WANTS
, one'l‘iiue25c
warns 1
NUMBER 235.
Pmtbitlecnillontbtlonalku net.
red It the
mm 0nd Class flutter.
,|
32
WANTS
m
Six Times , ' '
w" ANTS‘
PRIO . TWO GEN. ,
Tllll EVENING SENTINEL.
1:1 RAILROAD PLACE.
SOUTH VUItWAIJi. .
25 DIAIN Hlelild'l‘v
' NORWAIJK." _
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
8, N. Y.. N. 11. s 11. ll. R. depot; key at Ad
am.- Exprcss otllce in (ll'pflt. and hotels.
4, Day street, corner of 'I‘ulles amt; kcy n 8
my street and all Includes.
9, Corner of Iain and C “New; kcy at
I). Donovan's house an .1. C. Wilson'- far:
tory.
No. 12, Franklin street school; kg at school house
and residence of William . Smith.
bin. 18. Concord street. opposite. vchml; key at In.
Paul‘s residence. .\o. )0 Concord street, and
all factoricn. ‘
1303,14, Main strict-t corricr of Ann street; key at
Wolf‘s autism and all factories. .
No. 15. High strum corner or llayvicw avenue; ,rki‘y
at A. Dickemian’s riuidcricc.
srzt'iki. curs.
Ono stroke at 12 o'clock noon for Standard Time.
Two stroke-s of the hell \tbtlr- l—li signifies the is
out. ‘
Three strokes of the bell (thus 14-1) signifies the
city water is to be turned us.
maroon-ions 1-0 an asthma.
Upon positive inlorvniitiori of a llrs in your imme-
diate neighborhood unlock the box door; pull the
book all the way down once only, and let the hook
; shut up the: box and do not open or much the
hawk again until the next tire in your neighborhood.
Do not attempt to remove the key from the door.
The Chief Erigiriecr will rice that is rcturncd to its
proper place. SAMUEL MI'GOWAN,
Chief Engineer.
.- “‘ii...‘.‘r.“.;;' illnrlletlu.
I-‘iir, slightly colder, warmer Saturday,
nortlicrly winds shifting to soutlisasterly.
No.
No.
Ito.
Minna! nro Almanac for Tia-Morrow.
Hiitb tide Low tide Sun rises Sun soils
7.11 ‘ 1.00 5.34 6.02
THE LOCAL NEWS.
The Fountainflliun Club will shoot on
Saturday.
Five horse cars were! used last night to
bring the borough people uptown after
the show.
The Uyslel’mr‘f! have commenced ship-
ing oysters, and report the set and
oysters as very good.
Be sum and sle~”5i iPerkins, or the
Girll Left Behind Me," at the Opera
Home m-xt Wedrwsday.
The Worcesters of Massiicliuswttes and
the Norwalks Will play ball on the Bax-
ter grounds tovmorrow.
Col. Robert's military school was for»
mally opened last evening. The unr-
foruis will probably be ready about Oct. 1.
——"Pioneer"5 cr-nt cigar for sale at
Havilarid d: Bout-iris, 25 Main street.
Norwalk.
Frank Brainerd resigned his [ltlrllltlfl
in the telephone officer yesterday. He
liss not as yvt fully decided wha: he Will
do.
Robert Hands of Springwood is the
Frank Wilkins has purchased the sloop
“Wild Fire” for his oyster business.
SoutliNorwnlk Democrats will soon
raise a Cleveland and Thurman haunt-r.
The young meiis Republican club will
hold a meeting at their room on Main
street this evening.
David Corcoran, who is captain and
plays third base in the Wrirmiater team,
is a resident of Winnipault.
-—Pad Blanks and mini. at Plaislcd‘s.
The Senior Y. M. C. A. nine and the
Junior Y. ill. (I. A. l.lflt‘ are playing ball
on the Fair strevt grounds this afternoon.
The “Ella ll. Watson" a «ti-am yacht
from New London, was in tho harbor
yesterday, with a partv fro n that city.
Everybody is looking forward lo'ho
Fair next work with much pleasure.
lt promises to bathe most successful oc-
casion lll'ld by tho Society in yours.
The min-ting of tho Norwalk Debating
Society was mijotirricd last night as sonn-
of the members were unable to he pros»
out. The nioeting will be hr-ld tonight.
Sheriff Toner stillpuiniwd \\'lllil‘39?8 on
the following cast-s last night; The Ital-
ian stabbing allray of last week. State)
Vs. John Lloyd, State vs. Daniel Kr'hou,
State vs. Silas Slwrwood.
Silver Strcalni bulge l. I). (l. T. will
giw a supper in flit-fr room on Main St.
Saturday i-vcning. The rumiivm-d color-
(‘d Jubilee singcrs of the; borough will
furnish sweet melody for'llwiri.
EXCITING RUNA‘VA".
Mr. 3nd Mrs. Bouton.’l'hrovvu l-‘roni Their
Carriage.
Early last evening Mr. and Mrs. Ilntic‘
Bouton of Noroton were driving through
our city and met with a serious ace:—
dent. They had a livi-ly train of liorsws
and as they wereturriing around rir-ar
the post oflic» one (if the hold backs
broke and tho horses started. When up.
posite the lilahackemo hotel O'lllfflbl'l’
Mr. Boutori was thrown out and his ml»
was thrown on topof him. In living to
stopthe luau) tho pole was pulled up
over the horses head, and in that coiiili-
lion they went across the track. In
front of Frank Baxter’s store they cul-
lided with llunt & Zuluff'sv‘leam and worn
stopped. .
At first it was thought that Mrs.
Boutori was dangerously injured. Sm.-
Wascarris-l in the lltllt'l Wllv‘l’r‘ slir- ri~
niained scveral hours. In her fall slu-
was considerably strained and she will
probably fut-l the it‘ll!“ of the BClYltlt‘lil
for some tun». Mr. and Mrs. Buntin-
father of a baby boy who arrived in the
family last awning. He weighs 9
pounds.
The funeral of John Tutti» was lli'lll at
the First M. E. Church yesterday after-
noon. Rev. C. E. Harris officiated. There
was a large attendance.
Frank Baxter had four blussorns in
bloom on his night blooming Corvus plant
last evening at his store. The-y attracted
cousiderablv attention.
Jainos Cook who stole lht' articles from
Dr. Lickwood last week, Was tried in
the hupt‘l'ml’ court ycsivrday and sin-
tenced to one year in jail.
A large number of people from the
borough attcnded the psrformancc in
Music Hall last night. It was almost im-
possible t.) got on a horn» car.
William Murray, commonly known as
“Judge" among the boys of tho borough,
came back from camp and went right to
New York and got married.
The Don Association from Ni-w York
were at Dnrlon's Point yesterday. They
cairn- on the steamer “Crystal Stream,"
and evidently had a first-class time.
-—Doti't miss your opportunity at
Hoyt’s rcmnval salo, 2.5 pvr cent. dis.
count on ladies” juvwlry.
formerly of Norwalk, hit-i been visiting
at tbs residence of Mrs. Edward Fitch
of the borough during the prescnt Wet-k.
pm...”—
John Whonehsri died at his I't'tlidcllce
on Spring street this morning in the
10th year of his age. Funeral service"
will be held at the house on Sunday of .
tsrnoon. ’
Pioneer Hook and Ladder UiP'iputly
adjourned thsir monthly owei .; last
night for one vvcek as a rm .. many
members wanted to Mil-lid i- mmimn
merit in Music Brill.
Captain Enos Krill”. .; iii Amblsr a
Summit's has a pretiy hard time trying
to talk Prohibition to a lot of Republi-
calls, as every man in the store is a Rm
pnbllcan but himself.
MissAllcnaAdumn, the trio younglad-
louvrbo bought the milllrisry business for-
rnerly owned by Mrs. Posts on Wsll
street. have decorated their window
with-nine loves of banners.
Patsy Blake came very near being run
our near the [II house last levelling by
the Oil!) frslg’bt. Patsy was drunk»
mal, and lay down on the truck, but
”timed or! bra young man who
was walking up town.
trim started down the riveron a his.
in: trip today. George carried an
empty barrel to put tho fish in and Al.
till a gallon muslin full of halt. ’l‘lrsy
avid-ally sunset to M llvli if Friday
in II «My day. ~
drove home lstefiiu the t vening.
I'ZN’I'EBTA I NM 3815.
l'llle A kurstroni.
Music Hall was crowdwl lirt night to
see Miss A‘kt’h‘ll’rlnl przisrnl “Peggy." for
the first timein this City. In tli» third
act, in her pariing with hcr husband,
PERSONAL IEN'I'ION.
Phillip 1’. By xbeo of Ditroit is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. It). 1.. Nash. ,
Edith George is visiting friends in
New Haven.
James H. Wixon is dialling friends in
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
bliss Emily A. Lyrics started for West
Point this morning to makes short visit.
Chas. Hall is spending a week in Now
Haven. .
Miss Emma Baird of Philadelphia is
visiting with relatives in the borough. .
Mr. Wnlz starts to—day with a party of
railroad men from Bridgeport for Troy,
Saratoga. Niagara and other points of
interest.
Oliver E. Raymond of the Bridgeport
Post, is enjoying his vacation in this
city. , ‘
Miss Mary Aldi-n of l’ortchestcr,‘ is
visiting with Dora Clark.
(Icorge Harris is spending a work's va-
cation in New York state.
Henry Adams has pllfqllasl‘d n dwclll
ing on West avenue. l
I’ltcr l). Wilkins is viniting friends in
Hartford.”
Frank Burris of East Bridgeport was
in town )‘ffill'ftlfiy visiting rt'liitivlss and
liirnrls.
Janics Anson of New York bead sales-
man for appleton and Cm, is spntiding
nfvw days with Frank Elwood of the
borough.
Annie Kr'll! of Cannons station is via-
iting Iflt‘lldrl on Elm at.
Dr. William (3. Hoyt of Now York
city is visiting his brother, I. M. Hoyt.
W. E. Powers, [)l’t‘slllclll of the Edge-
tvati-r Silk Mills ('o., llIlW lliclllt’tl at
Mount Carmel, Conn” was in town a
fur (lay at ago. It is said that Mr. Powers
is on a tour of iiispuction to locate a
place- for the erection of a new mill.
A Pleasant Surprise.
A pleasant surprise party was given to
Mini livaSniitli last night at tht' resi-
dvricr- I-f Jerry ll. Roscoe at Wilton.
About fifty cnuplrs wr-ro prompt and on:
Jnysd tliiiinsvlws until an i-urly hour
tbistriorning. Tho borough was well
rl-pnnvntul,
Tran-ported on a llulnl Cur.
This. morning an origin» got rill lhc
tron-l.- on llw Riilgi-fii-ltl.branch of ”I" D.
t? X. R. ll. and tho passrngsra wrro
brought in lirarichvillu on hand cars.
Tl.» lllt’lllillltl‘ transporting Ulf‘nl was
l1ii\'> 1 till I all hands enjoyed thr- ilrlo .
tutor-lug (Sun. .
Tllt' Rr'llllllllt‘ilnfi of this city have
riinilr :iri:in.:»riwiits for their first meet-
irigat .\lri~'r- Hall on Monday r-voning
\‘. y‘. L'lrn. ('1 ii :rcssmaii Burrows, of
Michigan, who ho:- is national reputation
as an orator of rare ability, Will in» th»
spiakvr. l'anipalpri songs and music by
a hiitil will also ll? plea-quit lvltllll’t‘rl til
the occasion.
So! in Popular Maturity.
Miss Akwrslrirrii held tltc vindictive tri
lircaihless suspense for a few ruinous;
neighbor swing livr. films Akcrstroni's ,
us was Mr. Clark'~, who is an actor of no
ordinary power, lii~ having inc ifnl‘ our
of the favoritrs in re. Bill as regards
the humorous portion of tho plays, J. J.
Kennedy is a moat cxcellvnt Cutllr’tlllin.
The after pine», “Stage Struck," was a
wry langhablo farce, and much llt'lll‘l’
than the average. ‘
Til-night will lw [ll'f‘Sl‘lill‘d fur tiii- first
time in this city "Viola, tliu b‘trmt Sin-
go-r," a moiety drama, and gomrally
coni'odrd lobe the first in Miss Aller-
stroin's rcpcrluire. '
To morrow grand souvenir million! at
2.30, "Pancho“ the Uflt‘kl‘l."
Bolivian-Monitor: Opera.
Next “'t‘t‘k promises to l» as nucc. ssful
for the llcnnritt-llluultoii Opera (In. as
this has been for Ulllf‘ Akorstruin. Seats
are already being scoured. The compa-
ny iii a most excellent mm and brings it
fine orchestra. ‘ . -
The always popular " Si Perkins" will
hold the boards at flit-.Upura llousi- next
Wednesday night. Tlicre is no better
chnrnctvr actor than Frank Julius, and
Perkins iii his own creation.
Chit-ken Thlcvs- ‘
John Brennan went linnin last null:
work In“ night twin of ll)" liiglit‘tll. order, loli‘t‘lv ‘1' 2,473,319 “m“,
about 11 o'clock. Au hl‘flff'w nuar iii in-
boils» he board to.- cult-lino» Culllflfllx mt
though 'Ilflltiv'llf'd. (hung around to
tbehack )ml he saw tw-i morn jump
over his 1: .i‘ll lance and run, one with a
large Iiu‘iil bag on his back, and lip sup-
poses .t coritaim-d sums of his chickens,
as only six out of twenty-om: were
found in the coop.
tumult-ml School.
Wu call attintlon to the Merrill Phi-no-
graphic Academy which opens in Blarn-
ford on the 19th. Any one desiring to
engage in this useful study should can
bDlHllfllflVettlbemt’ntlnlnolhpfmlumfl.
The principal is a thorough and comps»
tout instructor.
Button
The Democrats have «recoil a flue
transparency.
James If. Tucker of the Tucker house
has been very ill for the put melt.
’I‘. W. Austin ll building a hours for
the blacksmith Mallard Sculls.
Tomorrow evening the Dammit-iris will
hold a mating and tanner rill-lug.
Home. W. Wheeler and William E.
O‘Hara of Bridgspori and tar C.
lfoultou of flu Haven vvlll
M‘ ,
the
Fruit“? Ifl'lkt’ll iiiita of (file: Tm- "3
l'iil'glt‘t-‘Hlllr'lt who volml fur tlw Mills
3"" many “7"" the, lady “1‘” "w“ ml bill l’;'(‘t‘l\‘lll, who" tilcclrnl, 2 109.493
Wlpt‘ lllr‘ trap from llr‘r «you without llt‘l’ l “mu
'l'lu- 149 corigrr-ssirri-n who
Vlilt‘tlllgtlllri'. tho bill rtcr-le-rl, wlwri
Popular major-
ity against t'ht' bill, 364,312,
How to (fan l’e-ra.
.\ California parlor says: "The first
\\"l:- to out pears H not flr'llt‘l‘all" llflllr’r-
-inuil by lriiliva wlii put up fruit. lwt
llli'lll try this plan, and We know that
tlwy will pronouncn it good. Cut. the
pear in lialvw, l'r‘lllllvl' tli.» our» and fill
tho hollow wrrh sugar. Put them in a
dripping pa. , not aid:- tip, and links the-
sums as though lll‘ y wr-rr- to l»- iiso-d at
once. l’uta litllr- \i'utrr in thi- pan b»-
fnrii linking to link» a a) riip. Wlir-n bar
lil’ll, can tho fruit tlw Mtllr‘ as unyothcr.
usingihl-syrup to till tli» J in. \Vlll‘n thr-
cans lll’i‘ open-wt for us», ”I" fruit is as
good as if wilwn lrllfllt'lllll'"ly alt~~r living
baki-l. Try it."
Tll‘ ll ,4 Mi fl ol the amt.- lln\‘v' decided
to huhl ilwir llltltlrll‘l‘ i-lriiiilialir- at Paw-
son park. Svpivrniwr ill. Arrangements
to provide for 15,000 persons arc lining
mail». 'l‘lw clifl'rn-nt trilim will galhnr
m [lillillllltlll’trblll'fl Wigwam, NMv llavsn,
at 10 o'clock on tho morning of tho Will,
and lino-r lt abort alter f. parade Will (like
in.» lingo Juno for tho scone of tho day‘s
spoil. llnpirlw ilw claniliaka various
nililr-t u- truth“! will he on the programme.
'l‘ln- mum from the park will he at 4 p.
m , t . t'mtllll' visiting tribes to return
liwrw that revolting.
I'm- that Place.
A glt‘bl. amount of politiclal etigiiiiwr-
lag will be dorm by friends of candidates
to more for their man the first place on
the ticket. and the best man will prob-
ably scour» the cow-ted place. Then, if
lmlnl‘le by the majority of tbs people,
the election is assure-d. Electric Bitters
has been put to the front, its merits paris-
sd upon, has him lmlom-d, and unani-
mously given lb» first place, among rom-
ltllt‘l! pecularly ill] iptr-d to the relief and
cub-tiff!" Distortions of the Kidneys, lem‘
and Stomach. Electric Bitters, living
gnarl-ritual is it safe investment. Prion
600. and .1 per bottle at. Chas. Iapham’s
Drug Store.
Bushlan- Anita salvo.
The best valve in the world for Cuts,
flrulm. Sum. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fort-r flares. Tailor. Chopped Hands.
Uhilblaliiii, Cams, and all 3ho Eruptions
and positively cum Files. or no pay no
paired. It in summed to irlvu . .
out satisfaction. or Intuit-y rvfti ed.
Prlosltuuualiox. Eurasia by Olin.
I
REUNION 01' ‘I'IIB MEET”:
a Pleasant (infirm; Hero and u
Rowan-in.
Thc Eighth Connecticut Volunteers
held their annual reunion in this city
this morning. The business martini;
was bold in the Grand Army hall on
Washington street, P. L. Cunningham
occupying the chair.
A resolution} was passrd instructing
the secretary to send a circular to ovary
living member to get their personal his—
tory. '
The following deaths were reported for
the past year: Chas. H. Mitchell, Wm.
II. Curie, Ransbn Castle, D. V'. Sloan,
Cornelius O‘Connor, Dennis Dwyer and
Amos Cliff.
A collection of $22.10 was taken.
It 'vriis voted to meet at Meridcn, Sept.
7th, 1880.
Th0 following officers were elected:
I. Williams, president; Frederick H.
Parker and Geo. C. Merriam, vice-presi-
dents; H. Chopin, secretary; Frank J.
Carter, color nearer.
The veterans thcn marched to Spring
street, headed by Glover's brim! where
they took conveyances to the depot at
Rowayton, from whence they marched
to the villago. The rcsidsnces Were
very nicely decorated along the line of
march, and a salute was fired.
At the Fairview House, Rev. Mr. liar-
sell presented the regiment with a large
floral wreath from the ladies and a floral
table from the children, and Misses Ada
Leach‘arid Anna Hollins each , veteran
with a button-hole boquct. Col. P. I.
Cunningham received the floral tributes
in a happy manner. The veterans then
‘t‘lol’nlt‘d, and after partaking of lemon-
ade furnished by Mr. Thomas in front of
his store marched to Roton Poinl,wberr~,
as we go to press they are partaking of
an excellent dinner, to he followud with
speeches. ‘ y
a BRIEF HISTORY or Tim EIllllTH.
The Eighth Connecticut Voluntciers
win recruited at Camp Buckingham,
Hartford, and left for Annapolilect.
17th, 1861. and formed a part ol lit-n.
linrnsidc‘s division. Col. Edward Har-
land commanded the regiment, which
numbered 1 .2 men. The regiment was
engaged in the battle of Newbern, N. C.
March 14. 1 2, and again at the seige of
Fort Macon, N. (3.. April, 1862.
It accompanied Gen. Burnside whorl
he was ordered to join the army of thr‘
Potomac after the series of battles be-
fore Richmond, and upon the withdraw
al of the army from the Peninsula it
followed its fortuniis in Maryland, and
was engaged in the'battle of Antietam,
Supt. IT, 13 ‘3, where it suflerod saverm
ly. losing in killed 1 commissiorwd titli-
cr-r, 33 enlisted men; Wounded, 10 com-
missioncd ofliccrn, 1‘39 cnlistcd mcn.
December llth and 13th the regiment
was again engaged at Frodericksbnrp.
Ya. In Iii-binary, 136‘}, it. was «inland
to sriiithiiast Virginia, whom it remained
until its music-r out.
The regiment was in tho battlr- of Fort
lluyler. \'a., April 11th and 19th. On
11th of January, 1864, it returned to
Connecticut on veteran furlough, 310 of
it. original members having re-enlintcd
a» vl-tn-nns. ll returned to its old camp
flt‘ilf Porlnlllnlllh, Va, March lat, ltllll.
March lziih it was ordered to Deep
Crock, \'a., where. it rcmainml, perform~
rd pick.- duly, until April 13th, when iK
shared iii the rcconnoissaiicl- toward
Suffolk. returning on the l-ltli. 0n the
17th of May following the regiment
fought in the battle of Walthall
Junction. Va., and lost vi~vonty-lonr
nflit'vrs and men.
The reyinn-nt was crrgaged in the
battle of Fort Darling the 16th of May.
1861. and on the film it retired within
the fortifications, completely exhaustml.
Tho-y had been to the front for eight
days and lost one liundrt-d and forty
mcn.
From June lat to Jun» film it was en-
gagml with the enrmy at Gold Harbor.
austalninga loss of forty in killed and
wounded. 0n thii 15th to the 17th it
was lingiigiitl in a battle ncar Palembang,
and lost. twi-nty-nins man. June 21st
the regiment coir-veil the tranche» and
shared in tho monotonous siege work
until August 27th, suflliring in tlwi
miiilnliine twenty-eight casualitics.
0n the 10th of August llflyaxl rs»
cruits had reported to the regiment and
from tho 27th of that month until the
28th of ill-plumber, tlw regiment lay enr
camped on the south side of the James
l'l't’l’. At the dawn of the 29th tbs
nrmy advanci'd toward "liottvry
Harrison.” The Eighth furnished tvm
companies of skirmlnhnrs. Thu triti—
mt'ftl sunlainml it turn of mventy-tbrw
tlmctll’fl and men.
The Eighth lndvod made an envishlc
reputation for during, bravery and
fidelity and their service will am he
recognized and cherished by all Iovsrs of
the cause for which thiiy bravely
fought“. Mm.--“ ‘ ..
A Disturb" Arts-fort.
Last night William Brennan disturbed
the performance at Husk: Hall tonsil“
or all remomrlrancev. Msnsgrr Hoyt,
lltrrelufl', sent out for an limiter and
him arrested. Ha will have: his trial to
morrnvr. Thurs art) a few who think it
smart to malts a nuisance of them-altos
at almost every performance in tbs hall.
and it will ban mum of grunt gratifi-
cation to those attending plays to know
that monitor Ban intends to put ii
stop to it. Its don’t intend to merely
luvs thorn put out of the ball but to have
them looked up. which his» trial bu
ought to do. There are but my fat of
than disturbs" and Hum It»
that of last night. in think le bonf-
“ht.
luv-ploy on Batting.
prices of batted for are not higher in}
this country than in London and,
the outside world.” Yet he piclnml
tbs painful results that lie imagines will:
follow when the fur culling'cstablivb-i
thsy would class, were the 20 nor cent. l
dirty on cut fur to come off. flirt whorl,
harm would it dotbir fur cottons to put:
for on the free list, if it is true as he says,
that for is no cheaper in the outsidei
world than in this country? I]. M.i‘
clinches his point by adding that staplcl
higher in that London market than they"
were here. 1+ it not strange that sums!
entvrprising fur broker did not buy say i
a hundred thousand dollars worth of‘
that for have and ship it to London and .
[Kicker tho 850.1100 to be made on such a;
simple transact n? Furthermore, M if;
not strong» that the London market is.’
not flooded with the staple furs of our;
domestic cuttings, if it is true as H. M. ‘,
ssysthst the Inndon market is higher:
than our own. , ,
But let us see where vm stand now);
Those fur skins are not a product of this
country except in an insignificantt
amount. Thoy may be imported. the fur ‘
cut hero by American labor. and the: Cut ;’
fur marketed at lower prices than this}
English for cutting shops can quoted
taking the same skins. and going;
through the same proceos with pauper?
labor. Thisisliterally the case or sisal
our critic's principal statement, that;
hattcrs' cut for is lower in this country
than in England, is untrue. The man;
who bellows that statement would be
lorurd by his own logic to admit thesa-t
twothings; first that labor in the for,
cutting factories at least is molly cheap-I
artists than in England;-and secondui
that the duty on cut fur is use-lens, for"
the reunion that cut for is diaper here.
than in England. l
But our critic jumps. Before prryl
needing tar in his first paragraph, we
find him arguing that the.» duty on fur,
does raise this price of bats four or five,
centsnptcce‘, or from «IS to 60 cirrus at
dawn, oven in the chvaprr grating. On
a thirty dollar but we inks it tho duty
adds to the crust as much as $1.20 3
than".
butting must be kept down l“! per cont.
loss than they ought to hr, or the pricey
or the finished but moat be put up. The
money must come out of Ilia pay-roll. or,
the prolits of but manufacturers, or thrirI
Cllfitrimerfl.
W». should haw boron glad if our critic
greriter lmgtb. for tho principle of the
Mills bill car. he discussed as aw" on the
supposed misc, as it would I» had hattcrn':
[or “1"?" lrft on tho fievi first as at first.
prop-ml, or as vull as it can be argued
out on live wool, or Irv-v? lumb-ir. All
thou-- rm» crude rniailcrialsi coming intrii
great industries. Shall Ivr continue- lbw?
upprvsaiwlaxrin them I! the republi?
cans program», or shall we» give our man,
ufactursrs their raw malarial» free of
duty {is rm Democratic pcvtv prom?
flaw other point in II. ”In article:
calls (or lcply. an an instance of the}
curl iris r-tivtc of mind the rmmctiunnvul
or»- in. tin ll they wru- blmderl Io cvevy‘
othwr rum.» in this tor-Instill! world n i
rcpt thmr twill. II is than China];
that tlw tariff has stimulated farm» coup
pvtllmn Iii‘fliut extent that. tho price of‘
turn has strmllly declined until tbrv I":
cheaper than cm below. A single:
glam? at forsign pricie- lists wimld carol
in lb» some or great" ram all our the:
world. Wu am quite accustom-id to arr!
rinrnpprmenls claim the earth. but in,
claim that it regulates the supply of
rabbit skins in Pram. Scotland. llama;
and Australia is going on step further 3
than our crvdulily can be forcrd.
disrmsmn of our critic's porriu Manse
we "loom dollars on III batting bust-v
nm. We trust our . will pardon
this inmmptmuof our own narrative.
which an shall more nnt’ work
Meanwhile M our critic crack Ibis nut:
"ms is it if trailmr’ cut for is cheap" in
thiwouritrv than in the untold» world.
mlllum dollars worth and pay tbs duty
on it. rather than buy it I" at home?
I
D ‘
lly tho wiry, tribal bus bottoms of tho
Iblgwlllmmm was? The
Newark usurp-purl: which the story
custom W knows anything of tin
hm. the annulment-nurse has not
chronicled MI“ arrival. III! politicians
tionJlieflmtsdoeamt up“ a bill
paillngtbodstynu burn up to l” per
‘vmwbsutbspmmm tbs-ulna
window-int“. Wham beau.-
oftlisfmtrarlsitun anyhow?
Q
ll I
list on of our muss Ina-Inns
huflhammmb Wham
rmumwmma
“I“!
~Mmhflthm~
“bk”
fl: firmnrrxrg. l
‘ [This luau will be vsgulsrly . until arm
, he auction, by emu ribuitionl from no. it» i
mail: the runs or the campaign.
furs of domestic cuttings are cbespcrl
liars than elsewhere, and names certain {promulgated the petition for the advance
kinds that were recently fifty per cent. [duty on lists. Further, on one sly corner
had argued out his can? at this point at“
vines our critic that price» liar-r decllnrdl
W» ban given so much spam to the
that our mannfscturnn imp-r" it by Ibr,
llmiisvribirtiubtburvpudiuladlt, the
army-mire for tho m‘
soni..ovvmto40 pin all... when it‘
presuming-upshot It. Why”
liA‘ITI'ZBB’ VIEB Ill rounds.
,A empoaduif'ifis'fiitus flavor-l of
”Cltluu's” Stat-mull.
Editor of Evssmo Schnauz—Tbe Rev
1publican managers did not not get up
" " "“ l the petition for an advance of duty on
inat- from 30 to 50 per cent" neither did
Our critic in yesterday's Sentinel finds1 the Ikmocrsls face the petition and say
himself between the devil and the deep, anything to the but manufaclurors in
m. His second sentence is: ”The;
apparition. PerbspiiCilizcn's knowledge
about batting in politics is somewhat
limited. The petition was a ans/sided
and selfish matter. The bat manufac-
turcrs, through misrepresenlallon, bad
fora long- time cultivated the idea that
metals close, attire would have us infcrfif the fur cutters of this country could ’
have a stunning blow dealt them in some
way it would be to the but manufacturv
ersf‘sdvantage, and they would be nbla
to get their for cheaper. This long cher-
ished notion brought about the petition.
The same parties who presented the pe.
.tition for the removal of the 20 per cent.
duty from cut for» also originated and
of the petition was a prayer for a 10 per
cunt duty to bcplaccd on skins, (however
this last prayer truer saw the sunlight, l
thereby making acompleis budge around
the fur cutters in this country. This
pctifion partakcs very much of the spirit
of Citizon'ulrarcless, selfish and masque—
radi: talk iii reference to the fur cutters
of this country. the only point desirous
of attainment, being to get rid of them.
Yet South Norwslk gains a trifle from
this industry asit does from all others,
there being annually distributed in this
Icity from the two fur cutting establish-
ments here over slam“).
The hat manufacturers, on a second
sober thought, saw the grave error they
were making, and like honest, sensible
men they reconsidered their action, Ir.
rivirig at this conclusion: We better
leave the duty both on for and bats just
as it is; vre cannot better the present
arrangement: are are prospering fairly
well and its good policy to leave well
enough alone, and after consultation and
gathering of positive facts we find by
changing the tariff and making the pro-
pom] alterations we were drifting into a
channel that would carry int into break-
ers ahead, and ultimately end in ruinous
shipwreck. 80 [ion Brown put the helm
bard down,f}sorge Ferry reversed the
engine. Connett run up the stars and
stripes to this top mast, and all on board
gave uvhout for Harrison and Morton
and Protection; the craft was headed in
an opposite direction from the deceiving,
dangerous channel where it had been
drifting. and sailed out into its former
calm, placid and prosperous waters that
it bud no recently left.
To pay this bonus. wages in} The journeyman harbor- of South Nor-
walk know far more than Citizen can
Ml about the batting industry. They
know that 75 percent. of the but value
is their labor. materials of n’hat being
insignificant in comparison. Further,
they know vrbat the result would be
hour a linkcred tariff in relation to the
hat industry. Like the but manufactnr.
on they are satisfied to let well enough
alone. Yes, better than that, they stand
ready with the bat manufacturers to dc»
(end it It“! their votes. They want no
handily alterations whereby they Will
not have to work any more and have
(ml and clothing thrown in as a bonus.
Dunlap rays, “with the journeymen hat-
ter it is a laborqucstlon. pure and simple.
With (re- trade Ibo American halter
would have to work at European prices
or have no work at all. Therefore, I say
protect labor even if the consumer has
uppan‘rntlv, to pay a little more than in
I'Iurnpe for some lmu of goods. For
uftrr all the laboring man is the largest
urn-rum", and what advantagn to him
are chap grants if he can't earn the
money to buy them. He can earn it
under the present system. thereforeJ
my maintain the system. Harrison and
{Hinton and Protection will be sustained
by the butters,"
' Yours,
Smut. Aims? on m: arm.
illiijiiiiwiliiiiiii
Mains-mm
‘riiilicis BURBI'I'I‘. ......
., ..... W. n»...—
”more: ill; on ELECTION.
Tasman vmaftbvt. alto-til
th,mm not an
mammahhflummlubmm,m
wfflumiuuidtmd Mb Sorts-Imus
g
i
mm J lit.
to» mama lh'ltu hum
. Thwmflhmfm‘o’m a null"
“lucky...
flvavlrrdthlvudu chord-sir.
scam I. murmur" Clerk.
'rruu.
[trill triumph: lately.
Selina of W, Typewriling
and Business W,
on" Wednesday, Sept. 19th,
“1mm
Slimmmm
mil-u
a... snam-argaaw
ort- in u m of
Emflh..." ’1” 'uiii' WW
wfi‘huaomm’muw
[louse To Rent.
AIIOUBR with 'all the modern lmprorsnirnts. to
rent. Prlcu 312.50. Ini ulrc of
salt It ,' AXIS (l. Cllown.
Collage To Lot. ,
CUI'I‘. AGE. on Lyrics Placn. Row-lb, to let
with all the modern ltn Invariants,“ a very
Imbltl llgiiru. Inquire o
BAIUKI. LYNES.
with Coolidgn & Lockwood.
No. it lfain Street, Norwallr.
Brcnslptn I’ouud.
IN finale llall last night, ‘ which the owner can
have by applying at Boyt’a Drug Store. sold in
, Saw Idling.
QAW FILING done promptly and in a marine
warranted to give aatlsfact on la,
a. It. llllltblrll.
Frult Stand. Near Post Office.
Lost.
AN URDKR BOOK of the Atlantic a Pacific Tea
Co., betwrcr. Wilton avenue and George Gro-
Eiry's livery stable. Finder please leave it at the
rllllnlrl office. 25 this street. Norwalk. melt; it
,1
.5 Reward—Pocket Bookfiwst.
POCKET BOOK containing $12.96. birtivccn the
Did Well ('i in More and the flag house on
Washington at , mating. Five dollars Harvard
will he paid for lbl return to II. 1.. Woodworlh, the
loser, at the ilsg house, or to this other. not“! at
To Let.
‘IGII'I' Ronni», with furnaro. grip. lmkcuses,
‘1, corn'lct'a. mirrors, borilfet krill inlaid lloor in
dining room; 32.3 per month. POSMlilfln immedi-
stuiy, R5. .1. R. BARIll‘Lll‘IL
new it No. 4 ltlrn street.
. llut Trimmers Wanted.
I AT Trimmer: and a _'l‘ip Sticker wlntcd. Apply
to wit t! .r. c. WILSON .1: co.
36y Wanted.
VOW under 15 years of age, with a common school
a education, to learn the winters‘ trade. Apply
at this office.
sold 1w
n13 1w
For Sale Cheap.
1 FOll’l' ('ountcr, 444ml Show Case and 9 Lamps,
Allin flrstclnssordur. 11. ll. Ili)‘r”l'.
solo 1w Library Building.
Briglnc for Sale.
A good second-band 12x12 Msrinc Encinc. For
sale clicap. Apply to W. II. IIUY'I‘ 3'. SUN.
an: .
Rooms “fumed.
‘ TAN’I‘ED—tvm or three unfurnished rooms.
augll if Address Ilox lull South Norwalk.
Cal-flags: For Sale.
AFIRST-CLASS TwoSeat Carriage. Apply at
HENRY TILLY'S,
11 ”rain street, South Norwalk.
uu‘l'r if
Safe for Sale.
SHALL Safe. in vcrfect order. Combination
lock. Apply at small a Whitchcau's mar-
aura-ll
Business opportunlly.
‘PAYING and rapidly growing business will be
1 sold cheap. A rare chance for one with a few
hundml dollars. Inquire at. this ollice, or address
Box 505, South Norwalk. built I!
Osborn Ave., East Nor-walk.
THREE desirable and pleasant realdenca for
sale. Price- reasonable midterm, .
Enquire of TAYWR‘GU DEN.
nut Estate and Insurance Exchun c Booms,
Washington BL, 80. NorwalE.
.1
but.
l‘or “W
, T". Styli-Ii m of 9 room; hardwood finish-
; ed, high ground, tower balcon veranda, cel-
lar cemented. concrete walks. one o chhsrdson .5;
Boynton's but heater ranger, washlubs; 3 niinntcs
from depot. 5 urinates from South Norwulk; easy
terms. Addicts 'I'II. EUPIIRA'I‘,
so? tvr Five Nile River, Conn.
Bulldlng Stone for Sale.
001) Building Stone for sale by the
loud, yard or foot, delivered. These
stone are quarrrcd with csrc, and arc the
best that can be obtained.
App}; to
. B.
,, . .,..!‘,;_..W,..._
George II. Under-lull
13 now in town selling Household Specialties for
mhorbylnstallrnrrnts at prices revond coin-
ition. Parties desiring bargains can call at No.
6 Raymond St . City. mam) if
OUTER. or
t! . ammo:
5 1).
Factory To Let.
THE Large Factory used for the last three years
by the. limit: Norwalk IIst Manufacturing
Company, Supplied with an 85 ircr boiler; stilt-
ablc for at manufacturing or of)” manufacturing
bit-incur. Apply to 1011); II. KNAI’I’.
so? it! South Norwalk, Conn.
Rulslrurs’ Sotlco.
\YU‘I‘ICE is hereby given that the Board of lies:-
1’ intrav- of the City of Sonth Norwslk, Conn,
will hold a public mini: on Wetlands , september
‘55. lam, from 26ch p. in, till tlo‘c k .m., at
:be {portal Rooms in City [lull tocorrcct t 8 Vol-
n rt.
applications for all nan-s tobestldvd to.orerued
from said List, inc co y printed in port office). must
ht- handed to If. I. 'ilcox, City Clerk, before ti
o clock . In. loudly, September 21, 1888.
is
'rlntononu sssntirs. l Board
'riiouris c. CAVANAUII. _ of
semi WILLIAM 3.801'TON, lllsglltratlon.
Haiemliirliel lllllllllllll "lite
\\\\‘%l|||l=—:-=~
fluid tbs paper at arm's length; If snow turn up
your darkcr than other». astigmatism exists.
Prof. J. 11. Cami-m
The Ric-tile wllclun. Itll be It A. R. 'flfll' lew-
dvy stove llept. i2. 18. It and ill. Illumination and
malt-lion fries. Difficult cam solicited. will u
BIBCUTOI’B DALI-3 OF
REAL ESTATE l
‘08 think. IM fouowlagdusrlliad tracts of land
W lollies-tau of Russell 1!. Keefer,
one user at Wk will: dwelling. on tho viii-t
sued tho I Illls my; one tract It
Music Hall"?
Cllllllllllilll Mutilation. ll. *
Firth Season of the Popular Young Actual.
Ulla lllll ‘ llll
Under Management of Frank Cbmst.
Viola, the Street Singer.
flaturdafi' Matinee.
Flint-lion, the Cricket ‘
.2” " .
Hqturday Night.
Annétte, the Dancing Girl ..
Grand souvenir Matinee Saturday at2
'Ei’t‘ty lady or girl buying 3 Reserved Seat Ticket
will receive the choice of a Book of M -
strom's Poems or a Cabinet Photograph.
moss, I o, 20 and 35 cu.
Reserved Seats on Saint I. M. 110 'a
South Norwalk, and Gregory's I'bug‘uym
h
Wilma
ONE \VEEK.
And a Good Company,
Wedneuday.
Thur-day.
Peggy.
(First time in this City).
lssAkcr
I012
Music trait, South Norwalk.
llllllllll, SEPTEMBER 11.
Grand Matinee Wednesday and Saturday
THE GEORGE A. BAKER
Basil-initial
llllll lll’ll
Miller Brothers, Proprietors and Man ,
lug first-class Comic Opera atipeop a":
Admission 10 and 20 cents.
served Seats 35 cents.
Our Own orchestra.
40-Al‘tists—40.
MONDAY-.(iirnllc Girollu. or the Twin Sisters.
: TUESDAY— Robert Macalre, or the Two Thieves,
WEDNESDAY—Marry W .
THURSDAY—Chimes of Normandy.
FRIDAY—Bohemian Girl.
SATURDAY—The New Mascot.
WEDNESDAY MATINKE-Thc Mikado.
SATURDAY HATINxB—Mcrry War.
Seats on sale at Boyt’s Drug Store, South Rot
walk, and 6mm, 's Drug Store. Norwulk, Thum-
day, Sept. 13. for all performances.
NORWALKpPEllA HOUSE.
COOLIDGE .lt‘. LOCKWOOD, -
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19
—-OF TI]! GREAT DOMESTIC PLAY—
FRANISZ J ONES 2
SI PERKINS
From Pughtown. -
80mm
1 Orchestra. )0 Soloist Artists, Quilts“. of
original
Plightown Farmer Blind,
clitoris,
Fall at can Slit I
FAlIlIl’IELD COUNTY
llllll
om: WEEK. continuum
It 2.30 o'clock.
A
A ll.
produc-
trial.
All Rev
10th Annual Tour.
IN A NEW REPBRTOIB.
If
I810 2w
Mars
BEA 4th 501v
AND IR.
4;. 3.44
In his original creation, cntillcd
.«wj . "r
by an excellent company of Artists and
Singers, and the only and
IN THEIR DAILY PAMDI.
will; so and lie
Seats on sale at Hal-M’s.
run tau. ANNUAL
arm
llll'lllllll llllllllll
Will be hold at swam.
111‘» mu, on lasiugton ”sour om building lot , .
mam ,agrmmmm SEPTEMBER 19, 20 and 21.
' ,“wgranrarmma‘ma ..._....._..... ~
' Th. 3 lldl ill h. I fill
cm. Mill: of fit gmlghtloniltfigw: ”um. I?“ Hm] Ind used-{W- I7 10. a
or If, It. Kevin. Wald. trunnion. «gun,
lultdtu lites.
gm. Al. rationalism an m sacred to
i._, World-if «lotus-initial
“mmbs‘éllhlmjulngdtu A tall“
train)! new trays.
SIDEWALKS l
TOW
WEDNESDAY.
hhlbltlonof mastic-am and My. -
THURSDAY.
mutation of In». column muss.
FRIDAYu'l‘rottlnlt , .
Trollinglo Commence on Escli Day
a l o’clock i. ii.
WW ‘
Mom-Wmmflufl,
cilia: liar-«William
a...— a»... .9 0 MM
announced Mk
‘1
l
D. fl. mm.
“Unit”;
Norwalk Chronicler