caisson) no: son
II“ AT 'il'lll ”IINTIKEL"
run was nus-r
or worn: as- raut nines.
D'Flfllfi.
”1313
be W inciting
,_ whorl.
i " i
. - _ w __ ___ a ‘ J m i- 1- .J-_L_ M
WW... ' v ' ... 1 a V V s . - ”7i
NUMBER 24;, mmrmermwrw SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., WEDNLSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1888. PRICE TWO CENTS--
. , . v v . r w tiarpiiral John Rsycii of Co D is still Personal 30"“03- consensually”. , ’9' permit it lobe profitable to import '0' .flc' 3“ / m’m .
Tlll‘: iii lab [3 (i Shy”) bl» my sick. " Editor .ltiidmneyer is spending to-dsy "amp 0, I" “a... I," fitment!!! the foreign Iniclotbetlmmwta combi- GOOD Swarm-«M ”ninW'niiik'ii.’ 0‘ -W.--.‘g1ww_.§.wm
1“ "A”J‘0‘“ "LAC” James Hall who bfis— been si'k with i" mm“? The rest a taculor melodrama of l’f‘htsrpaeawlllbaregalarlyoccu‘ ,uutllaf‘ter ”fill”? “’0“ '30‘” P "a" "lamp“ me: ”Well“ om ‘ ‘
mm! “mwALK' i'liurisy for dining time is imprzving Miss lda Fitch of Glenbrooki '3 visiting "The 1‘80””ng New York " will be wwwmmmhm manuflm ‘0 "m the price beyond ‘ reasonable P III; Whit“ Ins“ 11.“, south N ‘k.
'3" MM" ”narrator. WU”; ' "1"“! city. given at Music Hall with Fraiik Kildsy missus. “mm 1 ~~~~~ figure. Surely no 3" an who b" not . criminal”: Aladrvllllzhwl '0”? 0119 ”1‘13" .
._ _ . hmlw‘w' _. , m. 8""“1 people .up»town have been Robert Henry and wife are Wendi”! I as Badger. The Boston Globe “1'3 Reasons. acetiulluylntereslmn trust 3:123“: gulfirm‘fl? Cation ' £33.11. FRIDAY SEPT 28
rum ALARM ”0““- :fi'.‘3,’;“,,f’j;:§f’,:$‘f,:;f°’“m" "m" “gem-ii?” lifignv t . .m 3:: play! is presented byl 3,11,"?qu in the Sentinel of September iriii, a " ”w--. ’ m " rlouroestreet , . 7 ,,
, 3' x. y , 3r, [1,; 1!. ll. It llcpol- key at [it'- - - * . Ill icox o om on to VII ng l y an n comptnycqlu I I a re- number of “Mia”. "a naked by u. M.. n , u 3 ,4-
” '"“"-”"“’"””“““""’"" ”‘3” " " '" her brother in the borough quiremento. Mn Kildar revealed the All of Wblcf? rni htbeaakedb an «tariff . ”mm . "mm". “d mm” ' "uh" mm“ “M _— ..
x0 4 my “mt, mum of 'l'oilea street. MIKE Thomas Boyd has been engaged by the . 3 y y Th6 Iii-MOI OI "10 SlNTll‘EL-"' Ill Wished W) mm ”m “ '
' 'ii. streetsnd all names. ' - . , Julia Weed of Dsnhury is visiting success that he won tierelastyeal'.Wh¢B reformer with equal effect- but asking - . - tumours” so out it the “I. "I Ffank Kilda
1",, a writer oflainsudConoord arrests; mu Company having the contract for light ‘ . f h a . h ed tl ole 0' . .‘ ' There 1' 3 99m" ‘1’" "’ talking “'0'" lumnclenuiugbythcda llh terrains. ' I
'9, 1mm. houseaud J. t}. Wilson's lac ing our streets, to take care of the lamps. 1“”“5 Clark 0‘ ”’9 borough. ort e rat time a serum "’ I, k questions 1‘ the be” "9‘ can ,b" done by “free trade." Every day something is «can ' street. Swimwdv ‘ n, my. gm Will-III.
Ito u 132““. school' ke “ 1 ”mm .1. J. Ach has gone to Europe where Tom Mil". made 80 famous by l-ran those in favor of a high tariff on raw
' 'aadreaidsuoe
orwriiia'iii ’. smriii.
Ko. 13, Concord street.
Spot‘s residence,
. facwrlttv.
30.". Halo street corner of Ann street; key at
Wolf‘s aairsni and all factories.
No. 1.5, lligb street corner of thymus avenue; trey
at A. Dickcrrnari'a residence.
smut. cam.
tine stroke at 1'! o'clock norm for Standard Time.
Twovlmkwof the had (thus i-ll signifies are is
t.
o”'I'lii'ce strokes of the bell (thus H'll signifies the
city ruler is to be turned ii .
flmCfloll 70 m “DWI“.
te school; key at hire.
0. 10 Concord street, and
lrfve information of a the in your imme-
diflgm whorl unlock the box door; pull the
book all way down once only, and let the hook
that n the box and do not open or touch the
soinPuritil the next the in your neighborhood,
Do not attempt to remove the from the door.
The Cb Engineer wll. ace that a returned to its
c salient. MCGUWAN,
Chief Engineer.
9
crusher Bulletin.
’ it in temperature; noirtii-
iing variable.
nurse [or 'l'o-Morrow.
'tide bun rises huh sets
.' 5.46 5.40
LOCAL NEWS.
The republicans of the borough will
hold "it'll town caucus til-night.
—-f’lair lcil's Sarsapnrilla, 771:.
Harry Frencliis—lgvirig his boat over
hauled and put up for the winter.
Theodore Raymond is moving his fam—
ily into his new house on Chestnut street.
The Democrats and Pruhibiiionists
writ ii d tit~ir rcpt-crime caucuses this
evening. . _
Juvpll float-g Will have shearing lit--
forc JuzlgeKirapp tiiH afternoon, at 2
o'clock. » 7*
Tbc"(fiirrr;t"liait lier top-mast blown
awny ye-hte'rilfiy iii a very t'xcfllrlg point
of tho race. .
8. Wagon: iii-i ii very wwll preserved
“0.00 bill of the ('Innfmlrratc States
Belle in his store.
The Scale Teaclirrsi' Association merits
in Ilartrurd, and not in thismty, as print—
ed by as yesterday.
The heating apparatus which is icing
put in Bull-’9 home by (i. C. Blackmnri-
of Newark is nearly completed.
William Brown has purchased a house
in But Norwalk on East Avenue, and
wil| move his family there in a few days,
The armour photographers of the city
and borough held a meeting last evening
for the purpose of organizing an associa-
tion.
Any of til? boys in this city who would
like to join the Republican marching
club, can do so by applying to hf. Clifford
Pardec.
J. E. Finch'it cellar, on the Newtown
road was entered by throws last night,
but tho-y were frightened away before
they secured much luxury.
~60 to Burner '8. Hoyi'e, 27 War-li-
ington street. and see what bargains he
is ttfrring at his closing out tale of jew-
clry and silverware.
The stuff and lint- officers of the Pauli
Ircha‘hlilitant from different towns in
the state will visit Canton Norwalk this
afternoon. They are expected at about
4 o’clock. ,
The demand has been very large for
the fine: et’ff and soft first: manufactured
by Crofut & Knapp. South Norwulk.
Their style-4 always find extreme favor.
—-Hat Review. '
Mir-e Annie (,‘iark entertained :- frlll’ of
her friends at hulllr‘ last night. The
Frank Brainerd is filling Charles
Ferris’ place With the electric light com-
pany until Mr. Ferris is able to get
around again.
JnWe‘llf’f Ferris expects to umpire the
ball game this afternoon on the Baxter
grounds. He will also serve as an effic-
Heine's hand went to Westport last
evening to attend n republican banner
about 0:30 o'clock.
of Stamford, have commenced the.
issuing of a paper called "The Cyt‘ler,’i
of especial interest to wlieelmen.
The Harrison and Morton marching
club iii-‘4 last evening and rippiiintrd n?
committee to select a uniform. The?
meeting adjourned until to-niglit. l
Work on he rochngregstionol church,
is progressing rapidly. In a fi-w WHORE;
the structure will have the appearance
of the magnificent church it is to be.
Thomas Reynolds was tried before:
Judge Selleck this morning for drunken-‘
exposure.
nolltvd and judgment suspended on the?
other.
Staff Cupt. Palmer of Boston,
walk. and Lin“. Jzimiesivn iif Dalibury,‘
will be present at the Salvation Army;
inciting, Wednesday night. Soldiers"
Tlielfripublicans of the borough will
Friday evening. ' It Will be nuaprmlril.
on a wire from the telegraph pole on this
Fairlie“ (lounty Bank building to the;
pole on the Hill building on the opposite
side of the street.
Probably the’l'ast- ball game of the:
season will be played in this city on Sat-
Each club has won a game, and the d». 1‘
cidiug one on Saturday will undoubtedly
be exciting. .
The Democrats of’rllidgefield were dis-i
failed to put in an” appearance. Danhury 1,
Democrats have been similarly disap-
pointed this season.
ones who meet with these things.
Tin- Fiske rind llrooks club of ii»-
biirougll will rrii>e a banner «in South
evening. It Will be a lirgt- American
bottom. The Win- “ill be lrt'f‘tl‘i friirn’
rim of the,l Windows of the Fairlie-iii
llounty Bank to ill» ”in building Uppit-
iaiit backstop. ‘
} Allen.
Arthur Morison anilwbielson R. Jeeeiup‘l‘mt Mass are spending a few days
swing their rew banner to the limz» on R,
. him .1 question
nuilieni-e,
flat: with their candidates liiiilini on ”iv f'.
be will remain a month or more.
Jennie Stone of Trenton, N. J.,‘ is
‘ visiting friends on Camp street borough.
Frank Diapason of Long Ridge is
spending a few days with Harry North-
rop.
Miss Frankie Blake of New York city
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John K.
hfirs Florence Palmer of Philadelphia,
raising and rally. They returned homegis spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles 11. Andrews.
Miss Louise and Mabel (lrny of Frank-
‘ with relatives in East Norwalk.
Munaorl Parties of this city spent Sun
ldiry in Pittaileld watching the pretty
girls and enjiylng the exhilerating air
of the Berkshire Hills.
usiEli‘siii'szi ni'rrsiso.
Baal Norwnlls Republlcdm Enthualutlc.
The Wigwam in East Norwalk was
well filled last. evening notwithstanding
gull! unpleasant weather. The glee club
: sang several selections.
The funeral services of Miss Sarah 1 0' N?" Haven was the We“?! 0‘ ”‘3
Louise Beetle will be held at her late resi-1 evening “"1 for an hour entertainer] h”
dpncp, corner Merwrn street and West ‘ hearers with facts and statistics. It was
avenue, to—morrow afternoon at 2o’clock. . “- wry successful occasion.
Judge Sheldon
the tin- Did so: lifter.
A party of expert fishermen from this
tress, breach 0' the peace and indecent? city spent Saturday iii-t lit Wilmril’.iint,
Two 0' the counts were trying to coax the riflnlrllo-I'S to tnko- thi'lf
bait, but the. fish were not ngri'ablr, and
, when they returned there were no fish
i visible in their basket-o.
Calm ‘ Will
Merritt and Lieut. (lrny of Smith Nilr.‘ "v
They are now
ting for a frost. so that they may
their skill on the poor tornvcodq,
The Average Reduction 'l’rlrli-
lere are various ways of playing the
are also expected.—-Brirl§eluirt Farmer. average reduction trick. This is one of
’ ;them:
"My bill is not a free trade bill," said
igi-r Quixote Mills, in a rumor speech;
"it provides for an average reduction of
only seven per cent."
”Will the rootlemnn allow rrw to ask
"' said a quiet man in the
"Of course."
.
"Your salary as (.iillgftlnflffl‘ail, I be-
urday afternoon between the lIackett. 3 “WW i“ $5,002; 3 WM?" “3“?“ ”l" quiet
Earhart & Co. and the Norwalk teams. . man.
"it. i~," fulfil”! the gun“ orator.
“And the I’rr‘stiient'n in $50,000?"
"Yer, sir."
Making togetlwr $35,000?"
"0! course," said the great orator,
appointed Monday night, as their speaker impatiently.
"Now," continued the quit-t man, "If
we put you on the free but without dis-
S-iuth Nurwalk turbrm; the
Republicans. therefore. are not the only‘ haw
presltlt'nt'u pay-just as you
done will wool without disturbing
mt. ——thnt Would lN' an average reduction
of only a ti fl - 0"?! nine per cent.
leuiif you slit] l that kind nf an average
fray r. illit'ilni '5"
”irw
of
”lib, yr u go home nrirl mint: yo' head.
t‘l[~ill-ik' rs-piml the great tiruliir.
ri
”Illa “rent Autumn I'ulfvnl.
The great agricultural, social and sport-
Hit". It Will be rather close to the re- irrgtrvclit of the season In this section of
publicari banner but that is when: tlwy‘country, takes place Octal»! 2d~lith.
intend In) put it or present. Thi-i is the famous Dantmry Fair, of
which so much has been written and
sung in praise.
For miles and riiiles around the peirpliv
lukt' or: active inter-st iii lhis five days’
, , , . . . carnival, and all trniiisspproaclling Dan
'iz‘r‘vwfi'“: P‘ll‘fmuy “"1“" W. A‘libury lire crowded wrtli excursionists,
3', “i }K"}"{’_llf' 8" FI":,I"\'€,'NJ' e R' Whllu the hlgways limiting ibitlii-r are
’ " ' ‘ ' t "“g' ,' ' ' , ' A" l ”W" ibronged Will! learns, behind which are
T; Jdlll'i‘tl llilffl'lllll.‘Lllflllll‘llllI Dani Bir— whole “mm" in holiday am", and Wm)
train, Liindiictor: (mm It iriier, :‘rlfllri'lmll faces mam.“ mm “M expectation.
brymdur‘tor; {Jim "Hg-In“ " h; ”M“ Till-exlwctntiori is nevi-r disappointed.
“ hedw' 0‘ 5' i Tile world: rlill display of tilt-roiinriillsc,
,,,,, . .. , . , ‘ _ .
“sunny," Cum,” h, JunmL E the extensive o-xliitilt of silt, this valuable
Election of Officers. l'oncord Division
5. of '1‘.
Concord Division S. til T. i Ir'l‘llf’lfil-
cersris follows Monday evening: ll. 8.
party played shot until it late hour,
when they were given a fine collrituiri.‘
All had a pleasant time.
A large elocutlori clan.- lat tiring formirl
among the numbers of the Pint 11.15.
Sunday school. Rev. C. E. Harris is to
conduct it, and some time this fall they
will give a novel entertainment.
The South Norwalk ball nine, cmv pr»:—
etl of business men, and the Non ...ir Y.
I. C. A. Club are playing ball it s after-
noouon the Baxter grtiunda. i'be city
boys expect to "do up” than. opponents.
Tomorrow evening ..¢ republican
town uncover the Flbllld voting dis-
trictwfllbe held at the club room in
this city. The city cauciu will be held
at the same place on the following even-
trig.
Charles Whithck and Ilia! Anna Bell
Smith were married at the residence of
the bride‘s parents in Cranberry Plains
yesterdar. After the ceremony a short
Will was held and then the bridal
party wu driven to the thrill: Norwalk
(spot, where they took a train for a
short bridal tour.
flew Essen 0"an assert that the
“I breakwater in that harbor has mined
month-surest or sumo.
year, and thatrhs proposed west break.
water wtlldo similar damp to the ex-
Tliere is no need to refute the Ilt' lllmltt , """hmfly’ the numerous ”NM”. 0'
fie reduction of the Mills bill being only ‘ cattle, Wm"). M". “”3" u'” WWW"
5m 7 per cent as alleged by the ire-vi racing. M” the mm,- "' (”k'" “”d ”I
triili- .ircnria. Figure it illlllnf Yourself. “mnm‘nwm “mm" raspy ”("mngM-‘Iw
The. turn; customs duties collected in
round figures. and 7 per cent. would it
about $14.(X)0,000. Ynt Mills iidmrttl
quarter of all ’llt' customs flutters—[Ni wl
York Press (if. 'p.). i
\i’. c. ’l‘. U. Convention.
The l" iirfleld County Cotiwntioii of
the \'-’. C. T. U. meets at the Methodist
Church in this city on Friday, the 28th.
Everybody welcome. Don’t forget that
)Irs. Mary A. Livermors is to give the
address of the evening. Admission free.
The afternoon session will be addressed
by Miss E. M. Hawley of Dnnbury. She
is one of our best workers, vigorous and
forcible. Don’t fall to hear her. At half
past four o’clock there will be a childrena‘
meeting, addressed by Mrs. C. H. Fitz-
gerald. Let all the boys and girls of
South Norwalk be upon the alert, us,
they will be wonderfully entertained.
Let all Loyal Legion boys and girls be in
the front seats.
"KEIJATETIM
There will be a free supper at the
Salvation Army hall to-rilght. Adlai-v
tats! 3150,”; also,“ by prevenb
I“lbld'ulluIntittflleflouttdfihn
ton at the deer will be 10 cents. Thurs-
day night Staff Captain Palmer of
Boston, Capt. fladflsld of Bridgeport.
“6&de will he
pres-at. Immunities-rs.
hosts of 'pl'lt‘i'r', "ink" ill) it right that is
1887 wm, $212 000 000 WW 5 It" cent 1 worth tmvr‘f-ng iiiriiiv iriili-a to see, and
- . ‘ 'lilttli t'iii Ur' tr'l‘fl only in Dunbllry in
of ti is smount word I in l u ’
‘ | l “ £0001“) m I tlw first. win-k of October,
I‘ixtllll’sli'fl twins are run on sill roads
hiiliself. in his official report, that 'lr' n- i c“"“”‘""‘ “’ that Wm" ""1 we “In"
mite about ‘50 l.l.ill,i)00, m "H nrl y mi? our pmplu who can do an to spend a day
i lltvl".
iii-v advertisement in another column.
sunk. .‘ "mm"; 3;:
The best aalvein the world for Cute.
Billiflr‘l'l. fioree, Ulcers. Halt Rheum.
Fever Sores, Tetter, Cbspped Hands.
Uliilblains, Corns, and all llkio Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay rel
quired. It is guaranteed to give per-
fect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price ”cents a box. For sale by Chas.
Lapliain.
For Hm Plan.
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 prob-
ably secure the coveted place. Then if
indorsi-d by the majority of the people,
the election is assured. Electric Bitters
has been put totha tmnultaruerltapass’
ed upon, has been rm, and onset.
mously given the Iratphsa, sonogram»
idles warty adapted to the relief and
cursolall Diseases of lawmaker
aarl 800mb. Electric Bitters, being
m is a rare invest—ear. Prise
‘ par We at (has. lapkaar'a
Drag Iowa.
Mayo. Bo putaso much spirit into his
acting that one cannot fail robe thor-
oughly interested when he is on the
triage. Be is always good from his ti'sl
appearance a the banker's clerk of easy
morals in the prologue to the end of the
first act, when he pronounces a blessing
upon those who have been made happy
by his generous efforts in their behalf."
Remember the date, Friday, 28th.
(lad-r Point 30"“...
The last regatta of the Cedar Point
Yacht Club was sailed in a fresh breeze.
The “Ada” won the special prize for the
fastest time over the course; the "Rival"
won the first prize in the cat boat class;
the "Profisaional" won first prize in the
jib-and-mainsail class, the "Kit" won
first prize in her class, and the ”Silvia”
won the sloop prize. Commodore Bur-
ritt's “Amateur” and "Professional" win
the pennants for 1838, having Won six
out of the races sailed this season.
mass 1.
Start. Finish. Time,
Silvia ..................... 11290! 140% ill?!
Ichc..................-....ll£‘2lil new 1173!
'ltltla.... nullifim withdrew.
Citric ..................... ““39 15645 “2 MM
runs 7.
Adatepecial) ............. 113915 13129 15214
cur-s ll.
Alice ..................... 1237” 1502! mm
No.5.-. flab?!) Ibis!) ”Hill
I’mfmional ,. . .. .11333‘.’ 1401!) Int”
ruse H._
.‘nmpo..... .1le [£305 2 3%
anu ....... ....ll5lr).'i'£ [fulfill 232'”
Peary , .llili it) 14442 our:
TiiiziJanc .lllidtru ”it 2*; 22b.”
Ifimi...... .113!!!) fill!” 202?!
Kit.,... . . ......ll&t?2 2m?!) 13“.”
‘ ("Lass L.
0|in .................... ll 3| 4': withdrew.
l'tiriutii, ................ it ill 3‘; "
00ml for The Ladies.
Tw-i ladies who were present on Sun-
day night. when Rev. Mr. Delano pre-
sented from his pulpit the cause of the
Jacksonville sufferers have sent in sub-
sequently the sum of $5 for that object.
This intelligence is of no great import
only for the fact that these ladies work
by daily and almost unremitting toil for
their livelihood, and for wages which
are not extraordinarily large. They do
things similar to this very often, and do
it in the most quiet and unobtrusive
rrmrint'f.
Such rim-its are not often lierniili-il,
and we mention it here, only to indicate
the fact. emphasized in Mr. Dclsnii'ii
sermon, that such true, genuine philan-
thropy preserves our faith in humanity,
dignifies and enobles life, and preserves
llll' world’s great heart from selfishness.
Thi- "Old Well" fund appropriates
$110 Thu, certainly. speaks Well for
the boys.
‘llrc Ilnt 'l'riaila.
Manufacturers in the various districts
continue M'Miftafily busy, with quite
steady work. showing an aggregate out-
put of considerable magnitude. Those
firms that manufacture fiir is later pirr-
i'liiisiiig trade are extri-rrrely busy both
.inimli-rs and duplicates. and are very
will pleased with the results of the
season, which really t'XCrC‘d generalix
pectatinns. Jobbers wry gem-rally re-
puff no active trade, with continuous
orders of varying proportion», with in-
dications of maintained activity, and
every reasonable assurance of a prosper-
ous fall season. Specialities and novel
ties meet with marked favor, and sales
effected to date are larger than in former
seasons—a result that is gratifying in the
extreme to those who have given careful
attention to the preparation of articles
of more than ordinary merit.
Retailers in different sections of the
country report excellent prospects for
the remaining months of the year, and
are very well satisfied with the volume-
of sales to data—Tho Hat Review.
tic-rs of Protoctlon. .
, A 'i‘prrinctoo. (CDDB.,) gentle-lair who
h: roads the canvas, dudaahntiof ’4 iii:
7. houses in that place 250 are owned
by laboring men and mechanics who live
on daily wages. What is true of Tor-
rington is also true of all the other towns
in this prosperous valley. The hillsides
of Winatcd,of Thomaaton, of Waterbury.
of Naugatuck,.8eyuiour and Derby are
all thickly studded with similar homes-
gems in the coriinet of Protection. Under
the influence of the protective principle
they have been reared and made com-
fortable, some of them even luxurious.
What aooritriiat with the great manu-
facturing centre of Leeds, Eng! There,
it is said, not a laboring than or mechanic
owns his home. No wonder. then, that
American worklugrnen are rallying so
strongly to the defence of their hearth-
stonea at this time. No wonder that
they are unwilling to give up the system
that has made such comfort not only
possible but actual.-~Auaonla Sentinel.
lav. Edward Andersen or the llarwall
“amt-war chara- ta W
Some time ago Rev. Edward Anderson
of the llorwatk Congregational church
handed the officers of the church his rel-
iguaiion. but he was prevailed open not
of bk
mam, m
tobavatt read just then, but it will be
read next holiday. In. Anderson's earl-
tiaaeil ill health and Ir. Anderson’s
throattroublsa In said to hathssauss
valuation. Theeharehwlllloss
QM
“I“. i
materials, as they are unable to argue
the question—or even answer their own
questions. One question propounded by
H. M., I am pleased to answer briefly,
and the reply will be found to cover
most of his other queries. He asks:
”Why have cutters from London,
Paris and Frankfort within the past few
years opened their own factories on this
side?”
It. is manifest from the intimate
knowledge of‘detalla that B. M. is per-
sonally interested in hatters' font to the
extent of the twenty r cent. duty, adv
ded to legitimate p fits~he speaks by
the card. It is true, however, as stated
in the paragraph quoted, that foreigners
are not afraid to come here, for the pur-
pose of engaging in the business of cut-
ting hattcra' furs in competition with the
few American cutters; but it must be as
plain to l]. 31., as it is to others that
they come hereto pocket the twenty per
cent. duty profit, and for- no other
reason. If the labor is so much cheaper
on the other side of the Atlantic, why do
Frenchmen and Englishmen leave their
native country and come to America to
conduct the work? It may be that II.
51., would like us to believe that these
foreigners who have come here to ope-
rate shops are actuated solely by a desire
to pay higher wages than the foreign
workman will accept, and that they can
only carry out their philanthropic plans
by locating in America—well, we can
assure him that such it statement would
find as much credence as any of the
others he has advanced.
The following are the cutters of bat-
ters' furs in America:
J. J. Asch. South Norwalk, Conn; M.
Bales, Jr., a: Co.,South Norwalk, Comm
P. Robinson & 00., Darrbury, Conn; W.
A. d: A. ll. White, Danbury, (loom;
Harper, Hollingewortba d: Darby, New
Jersey: L. Chapel Frerea, Brooklyn, N.
Y.; Rubens Brod, Brooklyn, N. Y.'.
Hitchcock, Dermody & 00., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
The first named firm has a large house
in England, namely Gay, Armstrong &
60., the next to the last is an English
concern—and both find protected labor
cheapo-r. as regards the amount of work
pt?r‘0ltlll'll.-ulan the pauper t?) labor of
free trade England, or they would con-
duct the whole business abroad; and in
addition to really cheaper labor they
have a bonus. or pure ”fat," of twenty
per cent. profit above the regular profits
of the business.
I.. Chapel Freres came from Paris a
few years ago, from Paris where labor is
poorly paid, but where it manifestly is
not as cheap as it is in the United States:
and the concern appears to prosper. If
this French firm had not found that it
could do the work cheaper here, it or r.
tainly Would not continue to wage coni-
p» tritium with American t-tiltrrt in
.\tllr‘flC:l.
This handsome profit of twenty per
Cent , in addition to the legitimate
profits of the business, is paid by, or
rather exacted from the consumer-—
every man, woman and child wearing a
fur felt bat—and it is exacted entirely
for the hen: fit of the above eight firms—-
five American and three foreign.
Tllt' consumer has not. been taken
into account by if. M , and has
not even been consulted, but he will
have a word to say, and an emphatic
one. on November 6.
I here speak by the card myself, for I
am one of the Cosst‘llltlul.
D It
Cleveland and the Working-ran.
No bitter statement of the attitude
rind feeling of the democratic party to-
wards the workingmen of America
could be made than that contained in
the . President’s letter of acceptance
which realist-
“True to the underlining course of
therlemocratic party, we will not neg-
lect the interests of labor and our work.
ingmen. In all efforts to remedy exist-
ing evils we will furnish no excuse for
the loss of employment or the reduction
of the wage of honest toll. (in the con-
trary, we propose in any adjustment of
our revenue laws to or needs such en-
couragement and advantage to the em-
ployers of domestic labor as will easily
compensate for any difference that may
exist between the standard of wages
which ahpuld be paid to our laboring
men and the rate allowed in other coun-
tries. We propose, too, by extending
the markets for our manufacturer. to
promote the steady employment or
labor. whileby ehaapaaliig the nest of
themes-rules or life we increase the
purchasing power or the workingruau’s
money. and add to the comforts of his
home.”
0..
It needs hardly to be pointed out that
an exceed" tariff shelters the trusts by
raising the point at which the importer
tion of the foreign article being so far
above the cost of producing the article
here that the horns manufacturers can
said by him of England’s good business
qualities and what American labor could
make by letting English goods in Amer-
ica free.
If this man “Citizen” would suggest
that the American people buy a hoot, fill
it full of wool and free traders like "Cit.
izen," Grover Cleveland and his cabinet,
start it for London with a view of trad'
ing the wool for tin plate, and'aa an it'
ducement give the free traders a part of
the bargain, we will start the boat in
question,ahout Nov. 6th next. '
How strange it is that men who never
work for themselves, but act as servants
of the people will continually agitate
plans that, destroy labor, life, property
and happiness. USU”: Salt.
locomotive fuel.
Two cargoes soft coal, just arrived at
the Consolidated railroad's docks in New
Haven, are of a much better quality
than that which has been in use for sever-
al months past. So much grumbling :-
bout fuel was heard from engineers and
firemen that the officials decided to make
a change. The daily consumption of
coal by the locomotives on the road is
not far from 1,000 tons.
no Didn't Know Jay Gould.
When Jay Gould arrived at
I. Y., with hiaphyrlclan and man in hisprl-
Vote oar, Atlanta, the other day, hecalled on
his old friend George Decker, a retired mec-
chaut or thts village and who was formerly a
clerk with Gould in Roxbory. Every one
who knows Mr. Decker well calls him “0,”
and this was what Mr. Gould said to him:
"Hello, ‘G,’ I guess you know me this time,
I guess you know me this time, don’t you!”
A few years ago Decker, while in New
deuly confronted on Broadway by a dapper,
black eyed littlernan who grasped him by
the hand ' : “How are you, Mr.
Decker! I am glad to see you.”
Mr. Decker looked the little man over from
head to footnnd hurriedly answered:
“Yes, so am I; but I don't know y~~ air.
Good day."
“But, hold up,“ said the other, “aren't you
George Decker, of Marguetvillel”
“Oh, yes; that's all right," responder!
Decker, "but I urn in toognutnhurrytobe
interviewed today, my friend. You have
struck the wrong man"
“Yes, perhaps," said the little man, ”but
my name inlay Gould; don't you know met”
"Jehoshaphotl" exclaimed Dechr, "I took
you for a confidence many-New York
World.
111.3an
Pom'young meuwalkad arm in amnp
IheBowerytbeotbsrdaysboutmon. They
mmflareuamugaatdownatutabls
with tour chairsand looked over a bill of
fare. Tlmyallordered resemble-imp,“
beefwlthmmroni,and rieopudding. One
of themhadabronzecomplextonandglossy
black locks; the recondvcry light skin and
hair; theth freckled face and radix-fr;
the fourth dun complexion, dark brownbalr
audfnllheard. Theblackhairedandtha
light hairud spoke English with abrokcnac-
cent. Theflrstrnancnlledfcr half a bottle
ofclarer,thelacondforagla-oflager,tha
thirdfor whisky straight andthefonrth for
auto: julepi Itwus alert-inert that the
Intwunlhlhmthesseoud afiaxomthe
thirdaulrishnianaudthofourth auAmerv
lean. Theywcruthefouraslesmanina
elothtngsterenotrarrromChathan-square,
keptbyausutarprflng Bsbrew,whodraws
the main part or hishusiness frompsopla
halonglngto the five noes reinvented by
thanandhlmaeif. Aafar aapomlbls ovary
m is waltodou byasalnnandhb
own blood. It is ntd,howsver,that they
araallveryoften mistaken luthssslectiou
otthefr ,andflndthatitlahardto
womanly m—NnYork
acne-m our lath. City.
Fornpfcturcof rabid,galplug not!!!”
lcendentalblbnothlng ucssda them
alonofnoouutry girl who is visiting New
Yorkfortheflrattfms, cud who faindnlp-
log in the attuettons of tea
sr-mmdawatsr. This the
. dell
stone ruptures with
MKitRfED.
y
Imam—mm My IQI.
mowing-n32”- "-
York on bruins. one afternoon,wxa and- I
Pocket Boots “at.
' mess the Norwslk Iron works and Port
Point erasing, but Korwslk; contained hull
notes,taxhilt ndotlicr papers with the name of
the loser. A liberal leil be for its re-
turn to IAlttlllALblL’ID us. «that
For Sale.
wosla'r Ill) Family Wagon, Light nature
and ii trio of Black African Ban for sale.
Addrm A. WAR IN.
Ml lw Cor. Port Point Road sud ii an Zaudt svc.
Wanted. ‘ ,
FIVE pleesrut room suitable for home
about tlve minutes' walk frsrn depot.
children. Addrces ”II.,"Box 5’55.
eculw Booth Norwalk.
llnt Binders Wanted.
Oex enced hat binders wanted at JOE‘S
C. W Will A (1038.
To llcnl.
Ilorsu on Boron lllll, known as “The Scribner
Place," lire rooms. Rent 650 a month.
J.l.. lUllARDtl.
at War street.
llorae For Sale.
A6000 HORSE for sale cheap. Inquire at Cele
trril News Depot, Eiy'a Block, or “drew:
w
Apply to
refit lw
314. city.
House To Let.
I 0E5! on Woodward avenue,6 rooms. water
ln,togood tenant; 814. Aim m in East
Sorwalk. sells l, A. WOODWARD.
[louse 'l‘o Belt.
.DOR of four rooms on Summit street, near
High, to rent toamalt family. Inquire on the
‘. realises. sel’i' lw
Engine for Solo.
good secondhand 12x12 Murine Engine. For
rfile cheap, Apply to W. ll. now & 502i.
ails.
Carriage For Sale.
FIRST-CLASS Twollenfi (latrine- Apply at
NY TILLY'B,
sail if It )Iafn street, booth lsorwatk.
' lgnfc for Dale.
, SMALL Safe. in feet order._ Combination
lock. Apply at tattoo 8 Whitehead” mar—
align-if
George B. Ill-dorm"
ket.
ISnowln town selling Household itlcs for
cash orby installments at prices road coni-
petition. Parties dusting bvrgairu can call at No.
to Raymond :lt , City. marlOtf
Osborn Ave., East Norwulk.
BREE desirable and pleasant residences for
sale. hie. monahlc midterm.“ ens .
EnquireofTAYU)Rk60 EN.
Real Estate and Insurance Ext:
Washinzton St..flo. florw .
Butldlnz Stone for Sale.
(‘V ODD Building Stone for sale by the
I load. ysrd or foot, delivered. esc
stone iu-e quarried with care,
best that can be obtained.
undercuts
A to
”A” B. GUY or
tf H. W. BA 05]).
Factory To Let.
Til! urge Factory used for the!“ three years
. by the Booth ‘Srirwalk flat Manufactnri
Company.‘ Supplied with attfi "boiler; eui —
able for tmxrufacturiugor oi er ufactnring
bminw. “Apply to JOHN . KNAPP,
etc it South Smelkfloua.
Notice.
flllllf ILRC'I‘ORS of the ’l'own of Kuwait Pair-
field County, Connecticut. are hereby notified
and warned to meet on the first Holiday of lumber,
fetid, for thegu cc of electing by ballot twenty
Justices of t e slice of said Town of Norwaik. in
and fertile county of fiiirl‘leld.snd the polls will
be open for the summit purpose from six o'clock
in the function until five o'clock in afternoon
at the‘ Town Horn-o. for the first voting district; at
the t'ir nail Militia in Durham! street, in the
City South liloswal ,for the eecondvotiu dis-
trict. and at the store or llariforrl .t Osborn, in last
Norwslk, for the third voiin district. Arrest:
JOHN s. LOCK 001).}
WALLMYB DANS. ._ Fort-tables
CLAN)! (iU’l'llle. l of Norwalk.
Awllt'l' prisoner. 1
Dated h’orwulk. Conn. eepr. '21, lane. man
THE
llinill Pliiinailii llillllll,
School of Shorthand, Typewritilig
and Business Correspondence,
Opens ll'eduesilsy, Sept. 19th.,
Ill AYRllli' BLOCK.
5! Atlantic Street, Sta-ford, Cans.
fibfihm'imillf'l‘l'l'w. "all?” .3...
uclpalarid business manager of Gary's
helical. Hartford, (Ion.
newspaper reporters. “ma, or
of the art. will lad this at bruising school.
In session day or event-c. pupt as enter at my
time. Individual instruction, no class work.
Wilt-duste- lint-ted to need paying positio-
Instructions It: )lall s Specialty.
Yer circulars. iii full rtieni call at school
Mussolini-m ‘ multitafims l-
1
sets Priael‘p'dl.
J. TRISTRAM,
OPTIOIAN,
8! Iain St, South larval.
VNWm-it
averted.
coil Upset-elem flaws and m
wmmdmmflfiflpfls
within
Streets of New hill
1 .
"Wuhcmtclmmfi
A out man or raw mm. 5'
Union Saute By laonllchts Baxter
Street. Plve Pal-ta. Ito.
as auto or mm on m m ‘
° Greatest Fire Scene Eifer massed.
Beater for sale at umal places. sell
llanliury lair.
Oct. Rd. to 6111.
tins infill Tllliillll. '
TROTTING
WZDNBSDAT, THURSDAY, "DAY.
AND SAWAY.
DAILY RAILWAY EXCURSIONS.
Send for
September
B. C. LYNES, Sen, Danbilry, Colin.
Registrant series.
tmck is hereby e- that the Board of Reg-
tsmuor the “av“ South Norwalk, (loan.
will hold a public newton onW $39“
' or.
st.ises.rrimizo'cloclr .In.,tfllbo’ ‘
tumultuous-sin Rantocorrect
swirl-ximranimmbesg‘s: «cu-ii
Prem' in List. Trotting entries close
Mill.” snails
from said List, (see posted in ), must
be handed to Elflbmctty Clg'hefores
September”,
”:7"
se12 tr WILLIAM 8.30UTON
o'cim. ui., loud-y,
i lm
BIBCII'I'DB’S SALE OF
8' rirzononnsranus,
REAL ESTATE l
THOMAS C. CAVANAGH,
BMR SALE the following mm of land
to estate of
or].
13mm; conch ' .
MRS. MEAD'S HOME SCHOOL
170]! GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES
Ric-opens October 4,- u the ”:3“ seminary unila-
iriz. College m in
MUSICART N LAN A
tedto
Fall Styles!
..__op_._...
Tliliiiil lliiii‘llil Hill
‘ .1!
FAWGETT’
73 mm STREET, Solomon.
vastness asp“ Blithe"
fulcrum. ,.
”AT——
ll slime Goons
7
flanmlasrorksfalllinssf
Ladies’ and Missss‘
WINTER lLlllKliii
seal Plush 8....
‘ mum-i . ,’ ._
325.00 and shoot).
nouns. All
elm fl
mmmW.my
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