of '0“ .II' run
times. ”IV“!
we
NUMBER 247.
W
l
Entered It the Post Office It South Ila-III II Sec
ond CIIII Mutter.
SOUTH NORWALK, 00mg FRIDAY, summonses. 1888. »
5
PRICE TWO CENTS. _ ‘
.TllE EVENING SENTIN EL.
18 BAIIJROAD PloACE.
SOUTH KORWALK.
25 DIAIN BTlll-JET.
NORWALK, _
FIRE ALARM DDXES.
No. a. :1. Y., N. n. x ff._R. n depot' key .: M
ii: stance in depot, out.
No. aim-mg; Tolls-street; kcyIta
DI mean
of
’ modification-M” m bl
Gornrro n ‘ If i
“a 9'1).Donavut‘lhouuudJILWIIIon'I In
so. u, mkl'nn Inert Ichuul; u school house
and rcutdevttc of William . timith.
No. 13, Concord to school; key If Mrs.
m,
I’lnl'l residence, 0. 10 Concord street. Ind
Ill .
No. bl. lain street corner of Ann street; key It
Wolf's Inloon Ind Ill factories
No.15, til it street corner of [lunar Ivonne; key
at E DickermIn‘s residence.
snout. cw.
One stroke It 12 o'clock noon for Stundurd Time.
Twosunkes of the bell (thus l-t) signifies In in
out.
Three strokes of the Nimbus l—l—l) signifies the
city mm is to be turned
ammo . _’
Upon povltlre lutorruItlon of I drain your ruins~
«line he rbborbood unlock the box door: pull the
book Ill‘ihc way down once only, and let the book
: shut upihe box and do not open or touch the
k min until the next tire in your neighborhood.
Do not attempt to mine thphk'py "or: the :10");
TbeC it: Eu ineerwilsee a is re mod n
h f 4-. K SAMUEL McmWAN,
Chief Engineer.
dune {Didi-OLDIDI'I’OV-
tide Sunrises Sunsets
5.49 5.37
“E LOCAL NEWS.
J din Bray has moved from Arch
street to 44 Main street, borough.
The South NrirwulkuDramntic Society
will meet with Miss Annie Raymond.
Johnny Wilson was struck in the right
check by a ball from one of the roman
candles being shot MT in front of Music
Hall, last evening. ‘
Frank E. Smith, of the firm of Smith
Brothers, borough, received the second
degree in Kaboom encampment. l. 3. 0.
F.. last night.
A fnhir stoppwl in the borough lzi>t
night. ll.» wnsa glib talker and cow
away s:ttiipl».-s for 10 cents just for an
advertisement and reaped quite a ltnrwst.
The collecting for foreign postage
stamps is becoming quitea crnzo with
the have of the borough. One firm in
NewYork have sent 573 Catalogues to
different persons in Norwnlk.
-—Pad Black .1qu pencils at I’mlslelis,
Col. fl. \V. Watson, who for the past
seventeen yam held the pitsition of and—
itor of tho Unfiéiftlunlc system has re-
signed. He has accepted at similar post
tint: with the Connecticut “’estrrn rail—
road. 7 . . '
Apleusunt ollfpftfir‘ {any wns given
El. \V'ilsun at his home on Ilnliluu oven
nue first evening. Supper was served at
10 o'clock, and festivities were indulged
in until a late hour.
P. W. Bates was nominatul for a
me mber of the court of burgesws noun.
Ilntllh‘h' by the republicans Inst night.
Mr. Bet-t».- is a democrat and a member of
the present court, and hits been a must
efficient member and was nominated
irrespemive of party.
—Jewrlrr Iont Will removi- from his
present quarters on Washington 'strl-nt
mNo, 15 RIilrond Square, where he will
open on Wednesday, October 3rd, with
an increased stock of diamonds, watches
and jewelry, and a fine lim- of musical
instruments. WW“
An enj iyuble surprise party was given
Lewis Stevens at his honw In Cranberry
Plains last. evening. It was one of those
parties where everybody enjoyed them-
selves and I complete surprise to Mr.
Stevens. The party broke up at an
early hour as several boroughitcs and
out of town people were present.
Thom Who Hail. the lintiliury P‘nir
next week should not mist- seeing U. B.
Bunnell's latest wonder “Baby Bunting."
the stimllest horse in the world, who will
buexbibited with the mammoth horse
“Pegasus”. The "Bsby"isn native of
China, is only four years old and
weighs but '33 lbs. Mr. Bunnel will
be located near the railroad entrance
to the groundsw
The suit of Rubey Ignlmt Pillow of
Nervralk, for damages on account of :- .
Ieged defamation of character wan: .g.
tied in the Court of Common PIN! yen
terdIy morning on it demurr . The
defumntion was I charm- I" .irglary
made against the plaintiff l ;. no defen-
dant. Decision reserved Yr-atr-rduy
judgment wIs given for he defendant
in tbucuo of Daniel F. Weed of West
Norwclk. Iinuvt Joseph Cosr, on Iction
toreoover wageLmflw
A plenum country home Ibout a mile
north of the borough of Norwnlk was
the Issue ycucrdsy of I delightful wed-
ding. Charles W. Whitlock of Wilton
and Miss AnuI Belle Smith of Norwalk
stood under In Irch of golden-rod Ind
Inter- Ind were undo one by the uncle
of the groom. the Rev J. G. DIvenport
wot this city. Guests were present from
my plum and provisions for their
hIpolnrm were abundant. Numerous
and bountiful gilt: resulted 100“!an
in which the young couple Irv- held.
‘Mf. and It. Whitlock left for I livid-l
tour in I lute Iltemnon trIln. Arm
theirrcturn they will reside in Wilton
whmflr. Whitlock is minted with
marching club which is to go to No~
rotou.
and and today burning the bees out of
several months.‘
Smith and that A. 5. Ferris wrll occupy
It is ten year- to-dIy since the Adel-
phiu blew up.
The Andrew J. Jackson lies Ii Ferris’
dock with it cargo of brick.
The Democrats of the borough will
hold their town caucus this evening.
Thomas Gordon is having In addition
built on his residence on South Hill
street.
Canton Thomas thdey of Stamford
will visit Our Brothers lodge l. O. 0. 1“.
next Tuesday.
The champions—him the leaders wil|
play ball on the Baxter grounds to-tnor-
row morning, _
Henry Byxbee died at his residence on
Main street borough this morning in the
57th year of his age.
Men Ircut work taking the loose dirt
W t van
rm‘pr e'm t.
Batting still continues good in most of
the shops, and the butters’ cry is "Tippe—
canoe aud Morton too.”
Some of the factories in this city are
talking of giving their hands a day off
for the Dunbury fair.
The Y. M. C. Killian.» and m.- Un—
knowns of the borough will play it game
of ball at. the Dunbury fair.
The case of Jowph llusteg, the Hun-
garian. who was recently arrested for
fighting, was thrown out of court.
Glover's American band will go to
Do ien this evening to play for the
Men have been employed yesterday
the signal tower. They have been there
It is reported that M. Davis will “30"!“
into the store vacated by J. W. & M. S.
M. Davis' former store.
\Vestc‘icsler Girl. who broke her leg
whiletrotting at Wilhmantic, Tuesday,
was killed the next day, her owner find-
ing it impossible to save her.
George S. Gregory has refused to run
as a candidate for buttress on the Demo-
cratic ticket, and I". W. Jaqui has been
put on to fill the vacancy.
The \Vhite Mountain express trains
owr the Consolidated road will be hauled
oil October 6. The season has boon
good one for White Mountain travel.
fl
Hurry O'Brien had his lingers jamm: vi
quite badly in the front door of his house
last. evening. The ends of the sm‘un'l
and third fingers on his left hand \tht'
cut off.
The Harrison zinl Morton marching
club of this city have adopted it hand-
some uniform, which they expect to up
pour in at the rally next Wednesday
evening.
Severul members of tfuinpiny I‘ “Hit
or: r to the range yesterday and its-hilt:-
id to Lil . profile» and made some wry
goo-l soon-s. ()n 'l'uusduy the rs-~.:.rm-uml .
team will come to Nortvnlk mul pzuctiwl
on thr- surm- rang»,
The Crys'ak of ”procuring! lmw ft
flooreconl this season. They have met;
with rmdefoats and gained twelve vtc }
tories. They wt ulrl like to play .i game:
willitlw M tyllm'vr Hunk fl'!'l [udder
Co's lt'dfll.
Enginexvi. H!) on the l'llirluirtlr'il
hint gone into tho shop for a
thorough overhauling. Sh,- i- trilr of
the Six Bll‘IWlHS purchavnl till» your
and has but it [HNI for all shu “’rl'l W-rflll
for several months.
[mill
t‘yrus llrny Was to be oneol' the floor
monagctsnt themciuble in Inunshnry,
Matthew son & (Ln's factory Inst night.
He was Illlilflr‘d yesterday noon to come
home. The result is that lhis morning
his face is Wrwntlml tn mules, t'xtllrl-‘d by
the arrival of ngirl baby in his house»
hold.
Mr. Price, of the firm of Blelll'l & Price
of the lmrough, attended the sociable at
Murisbmy‘s new shop last night, and
Whtll' walking around it and viewing tlw
fuctory’n massive prnporttnns, fell down
into the cellar. He Mlnhsllwd no serious
injuries, but he hurl n wry nun- lrg this
morning.
II. I. flu-v - u, and I}. l-l. flu-(pl. .t‘
have putcl' n d the market busltmwu
of “Home l“: Whitehead, and Will con
tinue it w. the old stand. Messrs. I} n
nettd’ iiuested have both been in the
market for a long time, and are entirely
familiar with the business Ind the rude
of this town Ind will make every effort
to meet all the demands for I first clues
market, not! they Ire dmrving of I fair
share of the public patronage.
nmnucnx HAIIMB RAISING-
as...”
Hon. John 1'. Sea-low ‘I‘o Spat in tho
0p“- floune To-nght.
The Harrison and Morton Club of the
borough will raise their new banner tr»
night. After the banner is ruined, Hon.
John F. Bouillon, aid to be one of the
must eloquent Irish-American orItorI
thIt line ever stopped upon the lecture
plItform, will Iddrecu the citizens of
borwIlk on the issues of tho cunpulgu.
Pimple Ire invited, irrespective of party,
to attend. The glittery will be reserved
for lIdlcl.
his father lit the Wilton wording Iced-
unr. l u look MW Wu
4
Trinity church.
What of fit. lfuhul and Ill
for Dayna-WM?! m
AWN.) . _ .
up, This}! .r..5’tll&¥i'3th
iUutey said for integrity and courage
. land was illt’ltil'ly appointed to emanci-
[ helcgutes of l-‘ulrtlold ('ntmty Assembled
001 PLIIENTARY SOCIABLE
Given By launch-u. luttbowlou I Cam's
Imployocl Lust Evowiug.
A oomplimcntlry sociable wII given
by the employees of Inqubury, um.
tbcwson a 00. It their ucw’rooms on
Havilnud Itreet, last evening. There
qulIrgu Ittcnduuce and everything
pImd off plequtly.
Tbcfollowlng committee bud cbIrgc
of the IflIlr: Floor mInIgcr, James
Griffin; Insistulils, Cyrus Gray, Frank
St. John, Samuel RIudIll. Edward Adi
urns; committee of arrangements, Misses
Srdic Gray, Menu Ambler, Josie Ship-
mun and Maggie Sbeuhsn.
The upper floor was used for dancing,
Indian the west ride of the room a plat.
form was erected. Mueslin's orchestra
of five pieces, of New York, occupied it
Ind discounted excellent music. Barry
Shermun prompted. The dancers were
by “and Walk. planner.
for several hours. The fitting room.
,"tvliere supper was served, was elaborately
decorated. American flags relieved the
bareness of the walls and the attractive
looking tables mode a beautiful sight.
Suspended from the side of the wall wIs
u transparency contIining the inscrip.
lions, “Peace and good will to all ,em-
ployed"amlf“Ilealth and prosperity to
our employers.” The part of the pro-
gramme which included supper was en-
joyed equally as well as the dancing.
Altogether it was a very enjoyable
occasion and one which the anployres
will long remember.
BANNER RAISING.
Tho Democrutullpen the (Ian-pulp: In
Earnest.
S- *utlt Norwulk Democrats opmed their
campaign last evening by raising a bun.
her and holding it mass meetingin Music
Hall.
The banner us.— so ung nettlnd the street
frotn Charles W. Smith’s to Mr. Lunder's
building. Heine's band was present and
played “The Star Spangled Banner.”
Fircworks were discharged and three
cheers given for Cleveland and Thurman.
The crowd then adjourned to Music Hall
where Gen. Carey addressed the audience
on tariff reform. He told how the work—
ingrnrn would be benefitted if the duty
was taken off llifirl’illlf articles. He said
protection fostered monopolies. I!» ask-
ed if workingmen were satisfied why it
was there was so many strikes. Mr.
L‘ll-u-lruul never had In rquIl. Any eol~
till‘r who had respect for himself should
shut". himself hoarse for Presirl. nt (Sieve
land for vetoing the dependent pension
bill. IIl‘HAIIl Lincoln was raised up to
ernnnmprtte rlai’o‘r‘. He believed Cleve
pm- lltv wag» corner. Mr. Lion-y said
that it me ltrpnblu-nn party will! success
ful we may have to go through Geth-
svrnatw's agony in a terrible war. He
closed by exltortiog his heart-ts to vote
for Cleveland and Thur tor-rt.
(JUSTI'ZNTIO§ 0|" THE “’. (‘. 1'. [7.
Here 'l‘o—Ilay.
A t'niit‘r tattott of the “'oman's Chih-
luri Tunprrnucc Union of Fairlield
rutmly is bring held in the Methodist
Thur-sh in this City tit—day.
for if. \‘ullullill iuoeting was In M st 9
u. In. and was in! by Mrs. A. J. Cutney,
of Stamford.
The convention w... mill-ll t. l order at
10.15 :t. m. Sixty-nitr» ilrlegutis and
fifteen ti~itors Wore pr. sent. )lrs. II.
A. Dulnno gave the fillill‘f'is of welcome
In u very cordial manner. Mrs. l'. Ii.
l~'i'7.,:eritl>l of Brnlgop irt responded.
it parts of the Work won- heard from
Greenwich, Em! [lYIVl,:"[l'lff, South Nor-
wnlk. Stepnr-y. filo-lien, IJantfly,
Bridgeport and Sherman.
The greeting from the Stile Union by
Mrs. l3. If. Form-.4 of ltwckvrllc, was very
interesting onl 'Jn-t linit‘nf'd to with
great Interval.
After the tin o"; l- pnyn r :t t'iillntiou
\t'iti ~i-rt'»:l In tit» bow-mom ml the
clturcl 'l'Iw lmli '5 having it in charge
dul lltt'itlamves prowl m pmvolmg such
4 font of good thinzi.
The convention It now in si-ssiun. This
O'Tl'flllig til 7 ‘ocloelt Mrs. Mary A. Liver-
more of Bantam will ill-fiver nnnddrms.
I'ermnitl Mention,
.‘iizthtli'l K, l'ivdlllall is visiting friends
in flit-l filly.
him Martini R-iymond inept-riding two
works in West lltflen.
J Jill! llulity of New Haven in stopping
with Jomvs Mead of this city.
Hamilton Wilcox bu returned from
his mu It Lake WIrIrqug. Ct.
31mm MIry and Nellie Lowndes are
spending I track in Falls Village.
Howard Wilcox of Troy, N. Y., is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edvard
Smith.
Mrs. Geo. [fright of Ridge-field is
visiting her son, (loo. 1. Knight, in But
Nurwclk.
Miss Julie L. Allliury, of Jersey City,
in visiting with Mr. Ind Mrs. William
Wheeler.
Andrew Billings, fl former resident of
this city, now of Norwich, is visiting
in this city.
A dinner party It Mrs. Geo. Cholwell’r
lust evening, was lurgsly Ittrndod by
friends of her vulture, Mrs. Edgar of
Brooklyn. and Min MI Boubrlght. of
Phlludelphll. ,
hint. and Mrs. George PIrkcr, Engr
not! sum, of Brooklyn, who thI been
mending the runner It New Imam.
are visiting It more. ftCholwIll'I
T0 Tnnhtsuiinnnrntrs.
GEN. BAW’ 0" ram DI)" N
rum ”0”!!! 0003131. i
An moonlit 11prqu to th- Adduu 3'
the urn-Jud Iran or, cook Conny.
Illinois.
The following response of Gun. that
Inn to the Iddrcss of the organized I
of Chicago, who visited him in I l .
If his home in ludiInIpolis, furnish“
[it imam.
mm mehdim"’m‘h"§
culdulhv doom}
Balm '17.-
Santa Fry-'I speech was II good an
argument as could be nude on thIt side,
but he true on the wrougsidc.
He denied that the present tariff was
W multiplied by two and it half. find the
food for reflection:
Americas [cheers].
Mr. Briggs Ind my friends of the mo-
American Republican Club of Cook
County-vYott were Irishman, you are
Irish-America!-
[coutinued cheering], and though you
have given the consecrated loyalty of
your honest hurts to the starry ling lmd
your Idopted country you has not and
you ought. not to forget to love and m:-
erats thelInd of your nativity. [Grist
applause.) If you could forget Ireland,
if yonquld bun-moved by but;
strelsy, untouched bydhe Ippeals'of her.
splendid oratory, unsympathetic with
her heroes and mnrtyrs, I should fear
that. the bonds of your new citizenship
would the no power over hearts so cold
and consiuncessodead. [Cheers] What
if , a green sprig was found; upon the
bloody jacket of a Union soldier who
lay dead on ‘M'Isssionury Ridge? The
flag he died for was his flag and the
green was only a memory and an inspir-
ation. ,We, native or Irish born, join
with the Republican convention in the
hope that the cause of Irish home
rule, progressing under the leader-
ship of Gladstone and Parnell [great
cheers] upon peaceful and lawful lines,
may yet secure for Ireland that
which as Americans we so much value-—
local home rule—[Continuous cheering]
[am sure that you, who have in your
own persons or in your worthy represen-
tatives given such convincing evidence
of your devotion to the American con-
stitution and flag and to American insti-
tutions will not falter in this great civil
contest which your spokesman has so
fittingly described. Who, if not high
Americans, versed in the sad story of
commercial ruin of the island they love,
should be instructed in «the beneficient
influence ofa protective tariff? [Mud
and continued cheering.) Who, if not
Irish-Americans, should be able to up
preciate the friendly influences of the
protective system upon the individual
vaud upon the home? [Applause] Which
of you has not realized that not the lot
of man only, but the lot of womauttas
been mIde easier under its influence?
[Applause Ind “Hear!” "first!" and
"That's what's the nmtterl'j Contrdst
the American mother and wife, burden-
ed only with the cares of motherhood
and of the household, with the cunditi in
of worm-rt in many of the countries of
the old world, where she is also loaded
with the drudgery of toil in the field.
{Applause-.1 I know that none more
than Irishmen. who are so characterised
by their deference for women have so
titly illustntted that which is pure in
female character, will value this illusttn-
lion of the good effects of our American
4ystem upon the home hf». [Long con-
tinued applause} ,
There are nations across the sea who
are hungry for the American market.
[Cries of ”You bet they are!" and "That‘s
right!" and "They won‘t get theml"l
They are Waiting with eager expectation
for the adoption of a f rec trade policy by
the United States. [Cries of “That will
never happen.” The English manufac-
turer is persuaded that an increased rust
lit" for English goods in America is good
for him, but I think it will be impassion-
to persuade the American producer or
the American workman that it is good
for them. [Loud applause Ind cries of
“That is right."] Ibelieve that social
order, that national prosperity, are
bound up in the preservation of our ex-
isting policy. [Loud cheering and cries
of “You are rtghl."l I do not believe
that a republic can live and prosper
whose wage-earners do not rent-we
enough to make life comfortable, who
do not have some upward avenues of
hope open before them. When the wage-
earners of the land lose hope, when the
star goes out, social order In impossible,
and after that Anarchy or the Czar.
[Cheering and cries of “Thntjsitfl I
gratefully acknowledge the compliment
of your call, Ind crowding” regret that
tho storm without. made it impouibl'f- for
me to receive you It my house. An-
plnuneund criesof “Tltunksl” ”Than s."]
I will now be glad to take each member
of your club by the hand. [hind rind
long continue 1 cheering.)
' Itcpulrllcnu ion}. iii-iii”.
The Republican caucus of the second
voting district was held hat evening a:
the Republican room in this city. Edwin
Adams WII chairmIn and Fred H. Quin-
tIrd mercury of the meeting. The bot-
loting resulted II follows: Selectman. F.
A. Toffee; ConIthlcs, Joseph L. Cob
grove, James C. Crown Ind Prunkllu B.
Crockett; Assessor, W. 0. Summit; Board
of Bullef,TIllmudge Bnker; (lthd Ju-
rors, Charles F. HIlluck, WilllIm 8.
Balaton, Henry W. Wells; school Visitor,
J. J. Mlllcrd; Auditorof Town Accounts
Edmund E. Crowe: SeIIer of Weight:
and Matures, Robert H. Morton; Pound
Keeperr. llcorge Meeker, Mn. Pillow;
HIwardr, Theodore flnrtwick, FrIuklin
B. Crockett; Oyster Committee, Charles
W. Bell, R. J. Cutbill, George N. Wur-
reu; RegIIlrIr of Votm. W. 8. Benton.
'l'krwwrt hunt Mr (luv-rm
-6tIuley bound“ Ind Jncob thy-loud
wmtbrowu from their earrings while
rldluguu We» Ivonne fut evening by
running into one of the Imps of dlrt
ucIr Dr. BIIIdlct'I m. '1'th
«to half: It“ up but luckily II-
Industrial-blurb.
unequal, unjust, or vicious. Yet it taxes
cbpr goods If a higher rate tbsp high
priced goods of the same class, taxes
necesurlcs higher than luxuries, taxes
foodl, clothes, Ind shelter beyond all
rcIIon, taxes the nod we mIkc our
utqufIcturcI of so that we cannot man-
qucturo much for the outside world.
It pinches us we know not how, fuel
in without pomibility of mp0 but yet
with such Ilsigth-hcud that we do not
see it done, ups our energies, our life,
Ido- like I mnlIriI without our knowing
whatuilsusun . a ,
These evils in large part could be re-
moved by pussing a better tariff law
than we now have, one that should riot
tax necessaries higher than luxuries, or
foods or raw materials at Ill, but should
leave the tariff on manufactured goods
high enough to cover the greatest differ-
ence in wages that the politicians in
their wildest state can think of or claim.
The Mills bill does just that. That is the
President's idea. unanimously indorsed
by the democratic party.
Four years ago the Republican party
promised to correct the inequalities of
the tariff and reduce the surplus. What
inequalities, and how would Mr. Frye
correct them? On these points he was
silent.
The Senatbr discussed the subject as
though the campaign offered a choice
between the present tariff and no tariff
at all, while as a matter of fact the
choice is between the present infamous
tariff and a better one.
All the leaders of the Republican party
advocated a reduction of the present
tariff, and more radical reductions than
the Mills bill proposes.
Grant, in 1871, in his message recom-
mended free wool, chemicals and dyes,
and the next your he said in substance
that the duty on those articles which
enter into manufactures goes directly to
the cost. of the manufactured article and
must be'paid by the consumer, and that
such duties not its u protection to foreign
manufacturers.
President Arthur said “the present
tariff system is in runny respects unjust,
It makes unequal distributions both of
mended In enlargement of the free list-
Uarlield said April I, 1870: "I am for u
protection which leads to ultimate free
trade," and in 1871 be said: "I think it
unwise to continue this duty on coal.
In 1870 Allison, Cullom, Dawes, Hall,
llawley Ind Logan, nll republicans, vot-
ed to put coal on the free list, and Blaine
said he favored it. \Vilson, Allison,
Kelley and many others have all stoutly
advocated and voted for free wool.
In 1880 Lori P. Morton voted for free
salt. In 1586 William I). Kelley said;
"Let the raw material come in. Let us
make blankets that Will drive out Eug—
lish blankets."
Hugh Mt-L'ullocb, republican Secretary
of the Treasury, recommended free raw
materials. ,
William McKinley raid in 187?: "The
lecting injuriously a single American
interest," and in 1868 Blame condemned
the proposed tax on bread stuffs Ind
lumber.
ciples and denounces these who new ad-
vocate them as free trIders and by other
dreadful names.
But how so?
were already seen.
not extension of the free list.
man in America.
um fl!-
wIttrI. but these cues are excepllounl.
lIttcr Ind their longer hours of him.”
brofbwuudtbougouudtulk politics.
but“
nub. £01mele
' correct the injustices and outrages of
down 1356, the prohibition vat. wII
labor vote utmost disappeared. fit the
votc‘cust the democratic party [clued
over three per cent. the republican party
gained only one per cent. A similar re-
suit in other states renders New York,
Connecticut, New Jersey and Indians
sure, and would give Cleveland Ind
Thurman also the vote! of Michigan,
Illinois and Califoruis. Yet this Maine
election was heralded the next morning
as I Blaine triumph. Mr. Frye’s silence
is ominous. '
working classes in Europe can be dupli-
cated in tariff-ridden Ind trust-protected
Penusylvuniu, and from the sworn terti-
mouy of course of witnesses before the
Congressional Investiguting Committee
on tmmigrution, among them Mr.
Powderly.
The Iudleucc listened in vain for any
Iugchtiou from Mr. Frye how its would.
the present tariff, or how his party
would, or what change in the Mills bill
he would suggest, although he had be-
fore him an object lesson in unjust tax-
ation. His audience contained a sprink-
ling of laboring men in cheap clothes
highly taxed, side by side with the well-
to-do. and better clad, whose garments
were taxed at a lower rate, and whose
bank deposits and incomes had been en-
tirely relieved of federal taxes by their
republican representatives. We make
no quarrel with those who openly hold
that the taxes on wealth and on incomes
and on bank checks should come off,
and that the taxes on {food and clothes
and other necessaries should remain.
But we are down on v be man who sails
under false colors, and when the speaker
appealed to laboring men to sustain such
a system on the representation that it
worked for their good we think he 3%,
as far as common honesty in nrgu 5‘
would allow. .
szux.
IZN'I'EBTAI NME‘NTS.
"Streets of New York" Tit-night.
To-night the great meld-drama of “The
Streets of New York," with Frank Kil-
day in the leading character, will'be at
Music Hall with all its display of scen-
ery, including the great fire scene. Beats
at Iont's and Gregory's.
Noble Thoughts wndehi'oblo Deed .
The appeal of The Herald for subscrip-
tions in aid of the sufferers at Jackson.
ville, FlI., has met with favor and the
its burden and its benefits," Ind l'COOIIt“
and I am therefore in favor of its repeal." ‘
free list. might be enlarged without nf-'
These were the utterances of wise
statetmunslup I few years Inn, and the
some thing is more than ever'wise to-
day, yet Mr. Frye repudiates these prin-
Ile bad the grace to admit the Millsbill
was not in itself free trade but said it
would lead to free trade in five years.
No other tariff bill making
further reductions could be passed in,
either house until the effects of the first i The republicans of the borough nomi-
The Senator must l note-l officers as follows last night: For
therefore man that the country will at
once feel such stimulation froth the
Mills bill tliIt it will speedily demand it
Mr. Frye denied thIt. thediffereucen in
wages in this country and Europe were
mule up by “the greater product per
Here he runs counter
than array of facts that havo not been
Mill cannot be contradicted. We have
given numerous instances in these col-
lnbor when computed in the
product, is cheaper hero in boots and
shoes, in the cotton industry, in mining,
in brick laying, and in the Ivcrugc of Ill
industries. There Ire cum in which we
Ire slightly behind in the product per
mun Iftcr tIkiug into warrant the higher
Ir. Blaine Inn. in his report to Cou-
greu on the cotton trIde: "Undoubtedly
thc incquIlltch in the tug“ of English
and American operatives are more thu
run-lined by the greater efllcleucy of the
Mr. Burn. repoblchn Secretary of
State said in mm in I report toCongreIa:
“Thu IvcrIgo America workan per-
form fromoncundu bull to twins In
much work in I given time In tho Iver-
tigs Bumpsuu workau.” Lot llr.
Fm first honours "cuddled with his
Ir. Fry. IIld no more about the
Inform. 'f'hI rIIl figures thI
luthlttowuthutwo
null. 'l'hIrthblfcIu plurnllty It tbs
mil-3W“ til no out In
response has been liberal enough toprove
the generosity and whole-souled sym-
pathy of the Northern firemen. Or! be-
‘ half of Chief Peter Jones and the Jack-
'IBOnville firemen The Herald thanks the
'liberal contributors to the cause. The
following letter explains itself :
1 Soon! Normans, Conn, Sept. 24.
l Editor of the Fireman’s Herald:
3 Dear Sir— In answer to your appeal in
; behalf of Chief Engineer Peter Jones
‘uud his gallant firemen of Juclrsonvrlle,
i you will find enclosed a certified check
lof one hundred and thirty‘two dollars
L and twenty-five cents ($132.25), as a don-
,ation from Old Well Hook and Ladder
’ Company and Friends ofSouthNorwnlk,
(loom, to be forwarded by you to (lhief
Jones, the money to be used in aiding
f the suffering firemen of Jacksonville,
‘ Fla. Yours truly,
Flint; N. Ferrets, treasurer.
A letter from Chief Peter Jones states
, that all of the firemen, but four includ-
ing himself, had the fever, that a num-
ber are now stricken and several have
died. He further states that his men
stand nobly by each other, performing
their duty as firemen and acting as
nurses. The reports from I western
paper republished in In obscure contem-
porary to the effect that the Jacksonville
department was demoralized is de-
nounced as u base calumination by Chief
Jones.
The total amount contributed to The
Herald fund to date and forwarded to
Chief Jones is “42.23. "Let your light
so shine." Fireman's Herald.
l
,
u
Borough Nominations.
warden, ClIrencc B. Coolidge; burgelsev,
John A. Osborn, (l. A. Frank, A. (3.
Wheeler, (’lmrgc W. Raymund; 2nd, P.
W. flutes and Gmrge I“. Quinlsrd; col-
lector, .l. A. l‘inneo‘; tre'nsurer Ilid‘ treat.
titer of water fund. Hemy’d; rice:
water commbrioner, J. T. l’rowitt; iff
Robert Ilorehouse; regislrIr of voters,
Theodore ‘Bmsh; inspector of election.
John H. ‘Vldl’.
John I]. Wilde wIs appointed borough
committee.
Bucklm’s Arnie. but".
Bruiser. Borer, Ulcers, SIlt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tenor, Chkpped HIndI.
Cbllblnlnr, Corns, Ind Ill Bkln Eruptions
Iud positively cum Piles, or no my re.
quired. It in guIrIutrcd to give por-
fcot IItlvrollon, or money rsfundcd.
filament-Ibex. Fur-Ila byOhII.
Lupbum.
cm mum seine.
Ill rIrvIt realm W Ilium
Til the . M who'
chili neuronal-smut; claim. newton
“Wot...“ I pm“ m‘ufi'fur m
film—M claim: M y
(m It. was. MI.
mum .lnwpho Parry.
sent...“ mm. .
ant-wine. tr um '
“in
Mr. Fryc's picture of the misery of the l
The best salvo in the world for Cute, a
Boarders “III“.
C ENTLL’IRN out he Iccomtunduted with Good
Board It “ DAY
I it STREET
was it i , ‘Boutb ninth.
Dog Lost.
M on ,‘Ill biIck exam three whltc tots
S cuidt’bl t‘ ,full fox carnuocollar. Any
surmount with Philip N. smith. It [mun
bury. Isobar-nu a Go]: Indory wlll he
For SIM.
TWO homes on Iain S Ros. 100 Ind 10.
crisis of the into In. E in Byxbce, will be
InhiIthurgItnlf purchucd It once. A
ul’the litmushold fumttm.
Inquire u 100'
BL. on premises. ' ,
Forge it.
. NI Plush Chair and 1 ch (from with
am moving pillow. ; luqnltcnt U 'r
Shop, Wtshlugtou street brings. Id’l‘3t
Drcumulting.
WIRE 0 M. LOCKWOOI) has moved to No. 0
A DI! rtneet. what: the will continue Dre-
mIkiug by the Ideal Taylor System. ”10:3 ro-
llcitcd. 1w
[‘0' Dale.
GOOD Biron: time for rIle magma!
I225 8. l a “RE"! . nrw
Poultlon Wanted.
AB HOUSEKBEPKR. A lady with child would
‘ like position In housekeeper. Understand!
housework and sewing. Call on hills. 8.,
' ' 7. Monroe street.
. For Sale.
“TO-SEAT“) Family Wagon, Light flames:
lull in trio of Black African Bantams, for rule.
Address A. WARREN
refit iw Cor. Fort Point Road and
Wanted.
14‘“!!! pleasant rooms suitable for hansekccpin ,
about five minute-3' wnlk .fmm‘ depojlt‘yk - 0
children. Address .. . r
sud 1w South Norwulk.
Apply to
scil tvr
\‘un Zundthve.
To Rent.
, OUSE on floto'n fllll, known so “The Scribner
Place," nvc rooms. Rent $650 I month.
J. L RICHARDS.
41 West street.
'llouse To Let.
IIOL’SE on Woodward avenue, 6 rooms, water
in,togood tenant; 314. Also one in But
Norwul'rr. eels B, A. WOODWARD.
Engine for Sale.
good second—bond 12x1? Marine minim. For
E28118 cheap. Apply to W. ll. HOYT A; SON.
802 .
Cal-flags: For Sale.
FIRST-CLASS Two-Seat CIrrisge. Apply It
‘ HENRY TILL "5
fl Muln street, South Norwnlk.
Safe for sale.
SMALL Safe. in fact order. Combiultion
lock. Apply at emsou & Whiteheud's mar.
“EB-ff
qu') tf
1
ket.
George It. linden-lull
IS nowintowu selling Household 8 cities for
cashor by iuItxlltneuts It prices read com-
itlon. PIrtieI desiring burinns can call It X0.
' Raymond St, City. marto tl
osborn Ann, flit-t Not-walk.
THREE desirIble Ind pleasant residences for
rule. Price- reasonable Ind terms easy.
hours of TAYLOR c GOLDEN,
Raul W and lxc Room,
Immune
Washington SL, 80. Norw .
Butldlng stone for Sale.
GOOD Building Stone for, mic by the
loud, yard or foot, delivered. These
alone no quarried with are, and Ire the
best that can be obtained.
Appl to
ll: tenses.
If
I-‘nctory To Let.
us free Ynciory used for the last three years
T by the south Nonvnlk Hut Manufucturing
Compsu . Supplied with In 85- ¢! boiler; suit-
Ible for manufucturiugor at er quulIcturing
business. Apply to 10le II. KNAPP,
let it South Norwulk, Conn.
Will Sell at Public Auction
At voucher:- Restaurant, Music [full Black,
Friday Evening, Sept. 28,
AT 7 O'CLOCK.
Chairs, Tables. Glass Ware,
Crockery, Spoons,
And other articles too numerous to mention.
I). YANCIIER.
f‘fiftltls. Auctioneer. sci: 2t
nxncv'ron’s 81“.!) Or
REAL ESTATE !
FOR SALE. the following dacrlbcd trIetI of land
belongi tnthccstutc of Russell 3. Keeler,
one tract st innl k with dwelling, on the west
side of the Nomi Ills puparty; one tnct It
Ily's Neck on Intact Ivonne, with dwelling
house; one building lot on Pint avenue. Benedict
humility feet Mtvaudrunc human! llftv
feet deep; ouclottvlllt mun; cum uveuue.
fifty feet by one hunted Ind My: cu plot one
hundred feet front and vanadium: hundred feet
doc , between Third Ind Fourth IMIC. 'Diqnlrc
of .IL Mmin,30utb Norwulk or R. B. Keefer.
Ridgcllcld, Execution. IIgtl—tf,
_.__. Blcctlon Notice.
Till inthmntI. legIl voters, of the Town of
Nurwnlk. are hereby notified and turned that
the Mount Town )fectlng of mid town will he held
on Hominy, the Int our of October. It. 1).. out.
for the election of town officers, ItIo for thcclcctlnu
of I committcu of thugs persons tinder the act ru-
ulul Ind crtlngtlte Inn of ersJ
”origin“? labs. If» «3. lhcmcficctluuo?!‘ twcut’y
town of Horwnlk in
Justices of the peso: of acid
Ind for the County of “mu. All thc olden of
uhlcdpmwi‘t'fi: amt wl'Il migrated by liIllot Ind
l I opened or t I druid was
from ll o’clock forecourt. until 5 o'clock Iftz'rnoou.
It the Town House for the Int vomit district; It
the City llIll bulldln'g in nIvllInd vttcct, ll the city
of South Not-nut. or the would vnthw district.
IudIttlwItonol Hum ”flor-
wIlkJorthstblrdvotl m. .=" i"
“MRI”! A. “In“; Mien—m the
cliffs. u. wumn. » Marlon-lb.
maximum-m murmurs.
‘l ‘ , . t-vl ' f Y
. mum.
llemll Plllllllll‘llllll intent,
School of Shortluml,‘ Typewriting
and Business Correspondence,
Opens Wednesday, Sept. 19th.,
mnmm
ti Auntie Strut, sour-iii, cm.
Wm Mr. Frank Kllday.
Wégmmqo.
Music Hall, South “flows“.
5 One Night. k l ‘
FRIDAY, 5m. 2s.
{The Sterling Arm.
l
lu Boucthult’I Grunt Halo—Drums.
Streets nl llllll lull
so ed Inluallutcow ‘ "in.
muni’munuofiw
AcnwADo’mer
UnfoISquIro By loo-light. BIxtcr
, guns. rm Points. lla-
AN ARMY OF PEOPLE 01‘ 711381161.
Greatest Fire Scene Ever Witnessed.
Sales for sale at usual pincer. In“
llanbury Fair.
Oct. 2d. to 8th..
cunt with mun.
TROTTING
WEDNESDAY, TmmAY, "IDA!
AND SATURDAY.
DAILY RAILWAY EXCURSIONS. .Jo ;.
Send for Premium List. Trotting attrit- close
September fifth. Id! In
B. c. LYNES, Sen, Danbury, Conn.
FOR SALE. '
BUILDING LOTS
AT M088 HILL.
Healthiest mention In Norwalk
mount: AT
Becker’s
Paint and Wall Paper item.
Mounties ’ "
sou'rn Ironic"
sly
Fall style...
continuum
.:‘ ', l‘E-Tfig’
_.——_A"1'_._J ~
FAWGE'l'PS
73 MAIN STREET, South Norwallt.
FEATHERS AND' BIRDS
butternut-mt. 7 1?
MOURNING GOOD
Cullnudvcewhngruthurgxlumbchgohd
until
Ilsvcnowlnttocku fullliacof
l
me...“ if”?
325.00 and 835400? .
newmmk' ‘ ,
lmlflwbwm
WI
hull-g to g 3,
Norwalk Chronicler