momrwmumnm- Sec
Fl mom-m.
SOUTH NoRWALK. COME, FRIDAY, 00‘ OBER 12, 1888.
In nuLItoan PLACE.
’ sum NORWALK. '
an )IAIN STREET.
NDRWALXH
.8 . . thlt ;
" LLE!‘ ll ‘ onceiudrymb
L W 04 Tours street; key at 0
m ‘. Rama! and all frames.
lo. 0, Corner of Maui and t‘onylorrl streets; key at
n‘nunmansiiowmd; J 8C. “union’s In;
W
Franklin street school: key at school house
" n “and "sum of W iliiua Ifhlén‘tlllkle’ m"
. Cone urn-It. Its 00 on a
'0 ”'Pani's residence, 0.10 Concord DIM, and
all factories.
170.14. Main street corner of Ann street; key at
We lf’s saloon and a1; {3:74)le key
ll harvest corners vaew arcane;
”0 is,” ‘g .‘chkermannreeldenee.
smut. cam
stroke at 12 o'clock noon for Standard Time.
wanton-of the bell (thus 8— —l) signifies fire ll
MM strokes of the bell (time 11-1) signifies the
‘ , city water is to be turned 0
mnrtccrross ro arr natures.
information of a the in your imme
“M Wibbrfihoodn unlock the box door; pull the
book all the way down once (my, and let the hook
that up he box and do not open or touch the
fit again anti. dream the in your uciglitxnhood
Donut attempt to remove the key from the door.
'f'chbief Engineer will muggunfmlgo its
c
'W 19m Chief Engineer.
,8 Minimum Almanac for Tit-Morrow.
Hightide biw tide Sun rises Sn Isels
: 5.57 11.53 , 6. 2 5.16
7 Weather Bulletin.
Rain; lowvr temperature; northeast
f fad variable winds.
THE LOCAL NEWS.
The O. G. C. l). schooner lies at
mond Bros. dock with stone and brIc .
Mellville Lambert of the borough died
yaitcrday afternoon after an illness of
, only five days. . __ .
Elmore St. George, the boy who ran
away from his home on School street.
has returned again.
Captain Sparr has completely re- digged
his red boat: ne w mast, new sails, In
fact everything new.
TheY. w. c. TMU. of (his city, will
hold a meeting Saturday evening in the
Temple of Honor hall.
The funeral ‘01th late James M.
Tucker of Daricn,w will be held at his
pestilence, Sunday afternoon.
,1; —Wanted good smart active boys to
sell the 82311321. in the borough. Apply
at the office, 25 Main street. I
Baverly 5 Uncle Tom Lompan y played
the old and ever popular drama of U n—
cle Tom" at Music Hall last night to ii
large audience.
Owing to the unfavorable weather the
QDcmocratic meeting which was to have
”yliss Harrie I't Cuticles of Middlotown is
been held in Music Hall tonight, bus
when postponed. fl _. _
—-Small fresh hams for roasting 14¢. a
pound, at F. Hayes’ market.
Yesterday the large boiler for the new
altos factory on the corner of Water and
Elizabeth street arrived and was plith‘fl
, in position.
H Hon. John B. Kati—sun of I ma will ad-
, runs the citizens of Norwalk in the
Opera house this evening on Protection
to American Labor.
At the recent session of the Federal ion
of Labor, held in New Haven, J. Boyle
of this city was elected a member of the
caecutive council.
Senator Platt is booked to speak at
[Music Hall next Wednesday evening.
"Ir. Platt is one of the best exponents of
protection in the country.
~Plaisted’s Sarsapariila" .5c.
The remains of Frank Lyons were
. brought from Denver, Col. this morning.
The funeral will be held at the flmokside
chapel, tomorrow afternoon at one
o’clock. “w W
William Tristram and Miss Emma
:Lyon were married at the residence of
Rev. C. M. Selleck on Wednesday even-
ing. The wedding was quiet owing to
tbldeath of the bride’s brother a few
days ago.
The next union meeting of the ”Io
Ical Union” of Christian Endeavor Socie-
’fica. of New York city and vicinity, will
he held in Mt. Morris Baptist church
fifth avenue, near 126th street, on TIM
dky,0ct.23, at3£0snd8p. m.
' ~Fresh pork and sausage at I.
pound, atF. Hayes' market.
The Boston store comm" 4 moving
last night and were busy w .t until near-
one o’clock. The old note is closed
and the moving etill continues today
notwithstanding the ruin. They will be
My to open tomorrow afternoon.
. Kisses Allen at Adams of the “Ladies
Store” on this street, borough, held
their opening yesterday. and the. store
. utbronged with ladies all day. The
in" is prettily decanted .witti palms
gaud flowers and the ladies are invited to
all again today.
ml’resh cocosnut macaroni» at W. If
motifs, 02 Washington street.
"John Suntan, of Stanford. came to
my last «suing and became tutor-
-. Wires he arrived here he met
linguistic went around with
tuss- tlIa city. About It o'clock
mm “quarrel and finally
to biownSeant-n got Degas down
... dilatatbelmduvenltimai
“lafllilrutlim. Ashen time after
.8 brother was along and took
tic-Ia fie biennium!”
”BITUABYI
MARY B. ii'f'. JOBS.
Mrs. Mary B. St. John died at her resiv,
dense on Elm street this morning, at 1‘
o’clock,“ in the 07th year of her age. Mrs.
St. John was the widow of the late Wil-
bani St. John, and mother of the Muses
St. John, who keep tinI millinery store
on Main street. She had been an invalid
for a long time. She formerly was a res-
ident of Stamford and moved from there
to Ohio, and came to this town some
years ago. Mrs. St. John was blind for
many years; but with true Christian for»
titudo never lost her faith in God. know-
ing that everything vmuld be brigbv in
that world above and that she would
Ilien see with increased brIglItnesII, It
had been her lot to lose her beloved
daughter and sister by death last Winter,
but she did not murmur, knowing that
“He daetb all things well." She was a
member of the South Norwallr Congre-
gational church. She . leaves mshy
friends in Norwnlk who will miss her
sadly. She leaves on:I son, Henry St.
John, of Stamford, and two daughters
who resided with her. The funeral will
be held on Monday afternoon at her late
rc-udence, No. 17 Elm street. Rev. Dr.
\lsty no.- will preach the sermon.
Per;oriul Mention
Mia‘s Minor. Albertson of Briiokside is
spemlinga few .zwks with friend in
Katonali. and New York.
William Bishop of the borough is
visiting in Albany.
Mrs. \i’illiam Merle-berg
friends in New York.
riding a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
fenryJ. Hoyt.
Mrs. M. Susan Coley of Concord, N.
8., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Allen
White.
Frank Daniels is visiting in fission.
Miss Annie W. Harris has returned
from a visit in Brooklyn.
Thomas Quinlan! of Springfield, Mass...
Is stopping with friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mc Don: ild
returned from their wedding tour today.
The Norwralk Debt-ting Society has its
I' first ”chute. 1
The opening debate of the Norwaii; .
Debating Society was held last night at
Is visiting,
I‘ll}: HBWA’BK 21.301103.
5,1!” Bapulill‘ us bai- u 526 votes 0m-
'1 at of Last Tour-
The vote f r Alderman In Newark, N.
J., on To sy last shows Republican
majoritissi the First Ward of 207, in
the Third Ward of 200, in the Eighth
Ward of 737‘ in the Ninth Ward of 485,
in the Tenth Ward of 49, in the Eleventh
Ward of 305, in the Thirteenth Ward of
50 and in m, Fourteenth Ward of 471.
The Democ tic majority in the Second
Ward was0 :in the Fourth Ward. 101;
in the Sixth Ward, 450; in the Seventh
Ward, 700; “in the Twelfth Ward, 724;
and in the F'fteerith \Vard, 89. The net
Republican Lnsjority therefore was 302,
II gain at 52t‘ over the vote of 1887.
Opening 0 the south lforwalk Steam
Laundry.
The opening of the South Norwalk
Steam Lauri ry took place last evening.
An opportu ity was given the public to
see a first-c dd steam laundry in opera-
tion and “lawn appreciated, judging
from thol rge,_number which visited
the place during :tiio evening. The
laundry wail Well lighted upand present-
ed a very lIu-iocse-like appearance. The
machinery iviis furnished by John \V.
‘Cran, lormyriy of this city, who repre-
cents tbeA. IM. Dolph (:0. of Cincinatti,
and it consists of a 15 horse power
boiler, a 10 horse power engine, a patent
dry room. a‘lnrge collar and coil ironer,
collar and opt! sliaper, a 20 inch extract-
or, and other machinery all of which III
of thelatest‘and most improved make.
A steam laundry has been a long felt
’ need in Ithis‘community and the one just
started III fl t- class In every respect.
The laupdry is owned by Mr.
Prank ll. ‘Tuylor, formerly of New
\ork city“ who evidently has all
the business push and capacity to make
it a success. Frank Gromau of New
York, a geurleman of experience, In sup-
erintendent and the work turned out is
ffirst rate. 1
J. W. Crime, who fitted up this laun-
Ilry, has jlhl. completed very large
plums, one! the Kings County, at St.
Johns, and illic largest in the country,
and other I'l-ry large ones at the Military
. Academy at; West Point and at lc'Ilcigb,
h. (J. ‘
Areil‘on‘ (loin; to Vote '.’
fyuu arl: entitled to cost avote in
Hon. Levi Warner's office The subjuct
was. ' Rwsolved, that tariff is an Ini—
quity, (injustice.) The affirmative wasi
taken by Honrieckcr and Darius, the
negativo by Taylor and Faber. Rel]: II II
M. Rose officiated as judge of debut» and f
deculed that the motion was lost. Every»
thing went off smoothly, and I very,nne 5
voted the debate a success. The y mung
me n [Ire-III him] their respective sill».~ ,
completely and eloquently. The next ;
debate will be on “tariff reform vs. the:
present tariff." at Captain Russell Frost's
office.
pecker, president: Chas A. Darius, vice-
president; Jos. Taylor, Secretary; Albert
Faber, treasurer; John Greenwood. V.
Honnecker, F. W. Gregory and Wm
Olsen, active: J. fieldIIu llurlhtIE,Ru*
sol Frost, Let'i Warner. J. H. LIgbt, Dr.
Wm. A. Lockwood, A. B. Wxgliani and
Chas. Tucker, honorary.
The Colored Republican Meeting.
The Atheneum was
night with people to hear tbrI address of
Rev. A. P. Miller of New Haven. The
marching club front this City was pres-
ent and occupied the front seats. Mr.
Miller spoke in a manner that showed
that Wllilf. he said came from lils heart.
lie told of the condition of tin- C’Jtrl'x If
man In the state of Georgia as regards to
his having a free ballot and said he knew'
all about it for he had only come from
there four years ago. He said when he
thought that the calm-ed man could be
as free in the state of Georgia as in Cm
necticut, then perhaps he would vote the
democratic ticket. But he knew the re-
publican party was trying to elevate his
race and for that reason he would do all
in his power to promote the election of
Harrison and Morton. Three cheers were
then given for Harrison and Mount),
three for Mr. Miller and three for the
South Norwalk club.
Daughters of tho King.
Lust evening a meeting of the young
people of Trinity parish was held at Mrs.
Stillmn's to orgamze a moiety of Dough
ters of the King. This order, although
adding a great deal of good, is very imlco
finite. and it is hoped by many that this
local organization will evolute Into II
guild as powerful of doing good system-
alically as the Associated Charities of
our lirlgllbfll'lllg cities.
Poi-used Iii-ii. 8
Robert Adams of the borough, is suff-
ering with a painful hand and arm.
Robert got into a dispute on election
day night and hit a man lightly to the
mouth and one of the man’s teeth made
a very small abrasion of the skin on his
knuckle which has proved poisonous,
and Robert has a very serious hand and
arm from it.
A Strang- Dream.
Tuesday night, lfra. David Ball
dreamed she went to Baton. and there
saw her son. who left home twelve
years ago. Wednesday morning In.
Bali received atelegram from a rela-
tive in Boston, flying that her sister
had died and for her to come to Boston.
tin. Bill went and while walking up
oneofthe streets nether am whores-
pertliig son and mother were over
whetiual with joy.
trivial-mother.
Several new members w'Ire,
elected and the complete list of member ,
ship is now as follovvs: George lion--
well fiilml lastl
ogniaed his mother. After such a long
Charles will return
the coming Hection, you should see to it
that y.Iur. l‘lallrt’ it properly h‘L‘Ldlfdt‘
with the registrars. Those who have
no. yet bee tirade voters should hand In
their applications before the lS‘Lh,as
thry will not be received after that time.
It i~ II mi: nor that each llivllbillllfil
‘slimii ‘rl attend to.
I do I- of [tread to Itcmaln the same.
For a few days bread has been selling
at id Cents I loaf, owing to the increase
in the price of flour. The local bakers
decided uptn the raise, but as some of
them have since tried to take advantage
‘of each other by underselling, all of
them have gone back to the old price,
and hereof er bread will be sold at 3
cents.
The It
Thr- :I-ma
rriiulns Taken TI. llcthcl.
ms of editor tieorge Leaven.
worth were taken’to Bethe! this room-
Ing for is unreal. llis journallatlc
filt'lldS acid as pail bearers. They Were
J. B. BIlliugs and John A. Judge of the
‘Morning NI'Wti, Frank A. Wool, Stan-
dard, Jnhr Uullimau, Farmer, T. W.
Wood, 1’ out W. H. Marigold of the
Marigold Publishing company.
Broke Ilia Leg.
Late Monday evening as A. W. Bush,
-I crgarmaker, was returning to his ironic
.East N rwalk he fell off the wall
near the a ore and broke his leg be‘
tween the nee and ankle.
f Clear 'l‘o-Morrow,
It will b field day for the school chil
dren in ch..tnut hunting and the us-
ual Sunday hunters are likely to be left
out in tliei cnlIl. Last night's and w-
day's seri- II rain and wind storm will
pretty effectually clean the trees of all
the remaining unis. We hope the girls
and boys ill enjoy their usual Satur-
day’s vnca ion.
do anoy-bls Time.
Last ev. lug Manuel 1'. Batch enter-
tained a Iii go party of his male friends
at his born I an Chapel s’rt-et. It was in
celebmtio of the first anniversary of
his marriage and the occasion passed off
very plenijantly. It was just the com-
pany of yl‘llnfl men to have a good time
and they inproved every moment. An
elegant H1”)?! was served and it was
onen'clnclt before the gathering broke
up.
'l'I-tuity church.
This Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Evening prayer with address by the
Rector.
com-client Patents.
The following were issued Oct.0
1888.1.ir furnished from office of A.
I
Wright. Bridgeport,“ brake
L. Bryant and E. E. Trump
W. Grands". MeridI-n, vise;
rest, Birmingham. toy wind
. If. lane, lferideu, alarm“
. Merriam, lferideii, locking
clutch mechanisms; 0. L.
{I'm the Dunbar: Denna-t.)
All].Y SE!) 1118 YOUNG BRIDE.
A llflleTlloox ACOOIII’ANIED BY
BHOWI‘JBE 0F FLOWS.
George II. Lockwood Thacher his Wife
and “uranium to flake bur Life Before
t‘bcy Have Iteeu Married Your loath-
i—A ‘l'ulc of llnritnl Misery.
A and talent marital misery was un-
csrthed by a Daily Democrat reporter
yesterday. The story is a long and pain-
Iful our, and In another illustratiou'of the
folly of marrying before the celebrants
have arrived at the years of discretion.
On June 20th of this year George ll.
Lockwood cf Danbury led to the altar
Miss Ida Mead, also of Danbnry.
Lockwood bad courted Miss Ida for
fourteen months to theI great displeasure
of her parents, as they saw many things
about him that led them to believe that
the future of flier daughter would be
anything but a happy one when she was
once within his keeping. His mariner
toward his finauce was from the outset
overbearing and he evinced a strong
disposition to be jP'll-Ill-l of her every
action. . The horreymmnbad scarcely
passed, when the life of the bride was
made almost unbearable by the harsh
and sometimes brutal conduct of the
young husband.
TheI wedding of George to Miss Mead
was looked upon with disfavnr by his
relatives, and as she was an only daugh-
ter, and had been reared and patted ac-
cordingly, her suffering was all the more
acme. Long and patiently she bore the
abuse which was being continually
heaped upon her, and until last week
none but herself and the man who had
Iwom to love and protect her knew how
far he had sever Id from his marriage
vows.
Soon after the marriage Lockwood
found himself in poor health and
thought that he might be benefited by
sea air. He bled himself to llorlon's
point, South Norwnlk, where under the
soothingiuihwnce of the balmy breezes
which swept over Long island sound he
soon begun to recuperate. As his corn
vulcscing progressed he began tolook
abouthim for some diversion to while
away thiI long, weary hours. At last
an opportunity presented itself for him
to vary the monotony of his sea-shore
life. A vision of loveliness appeared in
thtI fine form and pretty face of II. fellow
boarder known as Lilly.
Time also hung heavily on Lily’s
hands, and it was not long before the
festive (lmrgo and the fair Lilly were
indulging iIIa vigorous flirtation. All
thIs time George's wife was full of syru-
pntliy and love for her husband. and was
planning a pleasant surprise for him In
the shape of a visit. She went to Dov»
Inn's point and dId surprisethe supposed
invalid husband. but was in her turn
surprised. and shocked as well. Instead
of a happy greeting. her reception was
of the coolest [hissible order, and humil-
iating in the extreme. I: had been her
intention to bring her husband back in
Danbury when he was able to travel.
but she soon discoverer] that he was
fully able intake can; of himeelf. Lov-
ing and trusting him as she did she at~
tributed his cool reception and cruel
treatment to his being in poor health.
and it was not until the couple had left
Dorlon's and had gone to visit a sister of
Lockwoml‘s in Swiith Norwalk that sh:I
bad the remntest suspicion that there
was a rival for the affections of her hus-
band.
At the sisters she was further humil-
iated and painvd by being introduced
as George's cousin instead of us his wife.
All unsuspecting she overlooked the In-
sult attributing it to the slip of the
tongue and never for a moment think-
ing it would be noticed. But it was.
and many times was she reminded and
taunted of her alleged relationship.
Still the wife trusted and patiently
bore all, until they finally returned to
Danbury, where they went to reside
with the parents of the. husband, in the
lower porn» the town. It was but a
short time after their return, when a
letter addressed to George was handed
to the wife, and not IIotIceing that it
was not intended for her, she opened it.
it was couched in the most endearing
terms, and was signed. “your aflectiom
ate Lilly." When Lockwood returned
lrombis work and was asked for an ex-
planation, he flew into a passion and
created a scene which isdcscrlbcd as
“terrible. lie acknowledged his car-
reiipondence with the girl Lilly. and
said that not only would he continue It,
but he would also send her his photo-
graph,» she had requested.
From this time until the final rupture
occurred it was, in the language of a
relative of the poor wife, “it veritable
hell on earth.” He lurid to have fre-
quently threatened his wife's life, and
on one occasion produced a loaded re~
volver which he flourished before her
face, and after exhausting his vocabul-
ary of choice epithets he were that he
“would blow her man-- held off."
Afters deeper-to struggle he was div»
armd, but he was only baffled tempor-
arily. His next move was togodows
stairs and procure a knife which be
brandisbed furlourly, declaring that "if
he could not use a pistol he would use a
tilts.”
things went bomb-d to worse,aud
the intervals between his lieu of brutal-
ity, and his thrusts await tier lifebo-
commoner-mm, and only sul-
iiiiiiatsd on W morning, whoa fie,
ferrite third tints drove tier troubl-
frequentlv under the influence of liquor,
every time that he has either threatened
her life or struck her be was sober. She
has placed the matter in the hands of
Prosecuting Attorney Burke. Lockwood-
is but nineteen years old, and his wife is
about eighteen.
Th0 “flunkw 10' Head" Incident.
It has been difficult for the ordinary
citizen to believe. that a man so for ad»
vanced “in politics and leadership as
Rutter Q. Mills, could ever sulfur forget
what belongs to the gentleman as to re-
turn such an answer as “ Go home and
soak yo’ head," to an honest inquiry
given him in public. There is, however,
no doubt of the truth of the incident in
New Haven which has become historic.
Dr. J. A. Hutchinson of that city, who
was Mr. Mill's questioner. relates the
story in The Tribune as follows:
The facts in relation to my question
and the reply received are these. When
Mr. Mills had concluded his remark and
was passing from the stage I called to
him, and. upon gaining his attention
said : “ I desire to ask you a question,
sir.” Mr. Mills gave his consent and
stepped to the front of the platform, at
the some time placing his hand behind
his car as if to catch more distinctly the
sound (If my voice, and remaining lis
toning. My queslion W891“ If free
raw material Is going to be such a bliss-I
ing to the country, and cotton goods,as
you have stated, are manufactured
cheaper in Rhode Island than they can
be in England, how is it that we cannot
flood the markets of the world with
those manufactured goods?" The gentle-
man removed his blind from his ear and
placed both hands around his mouth and
returned his answer, not as we expected
it from the polished statesman ; but in
the manner and with the accent of a
hour, bowled out gthrough that primitive
speaking trumpet : "You go home and
soak your head i" Only this and noth-
ing more. Mr. Mills pronounced this
“ a slanderous campaign lie." If any
further is required by the gentleman in
order to convince but) that this is his ex-
act language I would respectfully inform
him that reputable citizens in and about
New Haven are ready to certify that
those were his words, exactly. As to
Mr. Mill's modified version of the story,
to the effect that he told Dr. Hutchinson
to “ Go home and take a cold bath," the
doctor says it is a false statement. This
sort of “ statesmanship" is not calcu-
lated to win respect, much less votes.
Chriiitlan Endeavor.
The fourth annual conference of the
Connecticut l'hristian Endeavor will be
fir-id Wednesday and Thursday, October
2-l aud‘ _ ‘I. in the armory in Waterbury.
A general invitation has been extended
to the pastors. presidents and all mem-
hers of the Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor, members of similar
societies and especially to young people
not now connected with any such
society.
. Plenty of Takers.
In Tuesday's Sentinel “Anxious" tid—
vertised for a person who would wager
$00 that Cleveland would not be elect-
ed. A borough man found theindividu-
al and put up the money in quick order.
We understand that there are several
uptown who would like to meet ”Aux-
i0us.’ -
Brigade Rifle Tournamant.
All of the regimental teams, with the
exception of the Third. have entered for
the regimental team match in the bri-
gade tournament. The Fifth battalion
have also entered a team in the same
contest. The priz-Is are coming in rap—
idly. Colonequtson and staff, of the
l-ourtb regiment, have contributed 825;
the Waterbury Button Company has
sentalike amount, and General 8. E.
Merwin, Republican candidate for
Lieutenantttlovernor, or down for 8“).
Captain Parker, of the brigade staff. has
secured two $10 prizes—Hartford Cou-
rant.
The Condition and the Theory.
“ Why should the present protective
policy be continued ?" asks a Western
light, the Kansas City Times.
To which a sufficient answer is the
counter interrogation. Why should the
protective policy be discontinued? The
United States may not illustrate an ideal
of happiness equal to the Garden of
Eden. but they form the richest. moot
prolpefous, most soughifor nation on
the globe. Why then change the sys-
tem under which the greatness of our
power and the bulk of our richness have
come to us?
It is to be observed that the arguments
against the protective system are purely
theoretical. They make llght 0f the nu-
paralleled condition of affairs by which
they are confronted, and build their arc
gumsuts on theory only. Yet it would
be the dictate of wisdom to hold fast to
the condition, and let the theories off-
ered by such as tho Kansas City Times
gototliuuder, just as the sensible boy
will refuse to release the gr lp with which
he holds the bird in his hand, notwith-
standing be is tempted by the fancied
light of two birds in the hub.
The Karim City lines will have to
evolve more convincing "gamblin-
fors it can hope to we the ve
system Mertbrown.—ltsw York Ban.
new“...
thopfiofiolioaofflartfordldnlub
meduudmwmmmiut
the “Augustine’s church, 860m,
on hands: evening. fl- aiai ail-rials-
tiisteisltiierltetoatsrgs number iii so
MUM.“ ca Baa-
“mm-yum Inuit hit is:
h.
8‘ himself C A. 11., sends to us, under the
CW AJIA‘VILAND, Ito wflmlm
above title, the following questions
If]: flatworm. DIED
”J0“ .Ill—In ICU! Id-
[Thuwwill ”regularly 00m autumn my.“ Mb"
mashed contributions from 0am. di mum aged 01 M
(Insomnia onizyuudtbcmnind E Fawn: 8.1;“)?th thdat motion:
. -—--—~—8~ --~~~w-- ondayat run
1113!] '1'qu Corker-I.
A friend of tariff reform who signs l ' "I" “d Confectioners-
eryaudlavltesnbarcofyourpatromv ocular
claim] Plilllfl‘lllil
School of Shortliand, Typrvrlilns
and Barium Correspondmo.
0p0ns Wednesday, Sept. 19th,
fldl'lllfi’ m
which we print in the hope that they,
will receive the careful attention of all
who are studying the problem of the
true relation of our present tariff to the
real interests of labor in this country:
Now is Ilia Time.
A1 i Oil, Miami rumba medal
a magnum 310. D ,G. 0“.0003 Stamford
THOIH‘ ALLOW. P. 0. Box
or: w
at Atlantic sum, summit, m,
RAVI yonrordcrlfurthc Rodd-VI. Paving! andtrwtructiou f
,Eorwalk.
”Why are more than a million men
Idle in this highly protected country to-
day?
Why. if the rate of wages paid in this
country is regulated by the tariff, can it
be that in many parts of the country. as-
l’uctory To Let.
Tlfltlarge rumpledfortheiast three
billet;
”Co: «batman thippii’cdmmg with an Mm
business. Appl to
m“ I
year!
by the South Norwalk Bat Manufacturi
Itfact Irving
“JOHN Vt]. KNAFP,
South Norwslk, 00m.
Instructions By flat! a Specialty.
mummuvlagfnil allot-ciao!
ofgccoraddreu .IA.
e
Principal.
pecially in those portions where highly- Wanted.
protected wares are manufactured, men N Intel“ m "om-n 0 0‘0““! ”talker-lt
are working at starvation wages? Am 0"“ mm “W on“ '
Why did Pennsylvania miners lose 128 Cottage to Rent.
days work in 1884, 111 days work in 1885,
KB days work in 1886 and 187 days work
O'l'l‘AGBM 8 mournwitlimodcrnconv
near Horse it. it, 5 minutes from P. 0
$25 per month. Inquire at this emce-
0610 III
Registrars Nance.
'f‘oall CluuaaWko'hk to II. lab
Electors «the flute and 'l‘awa nf la!-
in 1887?
Why were some of those miners com’
pelled to work for the beggarly pittance ‘
of $20 per month and pay out of that
To Let.
All in good order Possession at once.
Apply to W. YOUNGS,
OUR ROOMS on llenry BL, South Norwllk.
walk.
The under! Registrars “83V
Third Voting ct.'l'own “XML will but” ll
session at the store of Winfield 8. fluid
Distric‘ mine-day. 1 radon mil-w
Oct. isf'homso'elocknnfinuuso'dockp. In,
In
of Pennsylvania and the poor unfortuno
. oneachofraiddayl forthcpurpuacof
82.50 for tools, blasting powder. etc? “’0" much”! I r“ 0° the application of person: whom-damnation,
Why, when the protectionism talk of . Girl Wanted. “femur “10 WSIMMflde
child and female labor of Europe, do Gnu. WANTEDto Ito general housework Ind finnfggonfim ”gm;
the f l l V th I t ‘ k wash and iron for-small family. At) ly at . - . Torrid
y or” 0 me” '0" e B a e W "'3 oclO3t oz souru MAIN 51., South orw Dated “Hawaii, on 0th, min, petty
ate factory girls, shop girls, clerks and ”"55 Making. ‘
sewing womt‘in of New York, Boston,
Chicago and Milwaukee and every other
large city in the land, who are wearing
Y
B Gowns, Evening Dre-ses Suite. $5. wand 11
ward. Would go out by the
new lw
a competent Modiste from New York. Tea
day. Perfect Fitting.
NEWTON AV E” First door above school house.
3 GREAT murmurs combined in mm
C oligu'pand Wildclrcrryaad EWM fl
aggiucm It is invaluable for Group in children.
Soldbyall drn ts. The genuine
p-
their lives away for a few cents a day-—
barely enough to keep body and soul to-
gether-while their fathers, husbands
and brothers are walking the streets in
To Let.
Tum Cottages on Woodward avenue.
A l to
002 tf‘ Egg. WOODWARD.
search of work?
Why, under this system of protection
have we made more millionaires and
more paupers than were ever made in a
civilized country on the earth in the .
ed.
maid and nurse. Applyat
79 TAYLOR AVE.
V...
Iillfllllbel'llllld and Nurse Want-
TANTED. ——-A neat and tidy girl as chamber-
ii In lull III
sums time before?
Why is the spinner or weaver in Low-
ell compelled to pay to his employer, as
Rooms To Let.
Addressl’. 0.301(147.
oclltf
P‘L'RS‘ISBKD ROOMS to let with or without
South Norwalk,
12 lbs. Granulated Sugar ...................... fl
(bitumen Butter
is
rent for an uncomfortable ‘compsuy’
cottage, in close proximity to the mill,
more than double what the spinner or
weaver of Manchester is called upon to
pay for the same kind of a house?
To Let.
sonahlctenns. luqnireo of
not If TAYLOR It GOLDEN, Agents.
Tllk Store and Basement in the Library Building,
To a satisfactory tenant that will take clnrgc
of the Library the store will be rented on very rea—
Oreamcry Batter Print . .ac
Best colong Tea . .5:
Best Japan Tea .40:
Best 0. 0. Java Coffee "an:
Beet Who Coffee ................. . .36
Tumblers ................................. 50c. don
mes
sash!
New Grapes and Pencils!
Why are the average wages paid in
England for weaving a bolt (58 to 80
yards) of cotton cloth 2-5 cents, while in
Engine for Sale.
this country they are but 181; cents?
"231
good second hand 12:]? Marine Engine. For
sale cheap. Apply to W. l! BOYT c SON
Look at the be. and 100.
Why do cotton spinners or operatives'
Why did wages in protected industries
decrease from-5 t035 per cent. during mnlm
TlOSI-Zm desiring ooystcrea opened frefihndaily can
. oslrorn Ave. East Norwullr.
In New England work 06 to 00 hours per Tm desiyuflg :mi Mi nuisances for (Runners.
week, while English operatives work mm Mum“ It W'gm RN
from 10 to 12 hours less? m Wand mqmm
Why are wool eorters in England paid “WW“ 5‘" 5"- R
31.20 per day, while in New Jersey they George 3. Bulletin!
are paid the princely sum of 80 cents gnawing". gelling Household attics in
per day of 105 or 11 hours? a)”: "$igfikmi'm”m flue??? . I ’
Why are the average wages paid in Plum 8t cmnm' manor: 31 Washington street
this country for weaving a pound of cob .
ton cloth 0.743 cents, while In free trade 1.1351:ng we. at 1,5“ “mm; mm
England it III 8.982 cents? (om; a small A s’
excess in this case, but it is still an ex- "“5" “ mm 8‘3““ “mum
cm.) 01“"!- Crayon DraW1n§a
MRS. C. L. MERRILL
Building fitonc for Sale.
. . . RYour of n- and St.
the period {roan ldtiSOw 18:7, while in 'l' I. ‘ rm “Mamet: mmmc‘ekm'i sacrum-madam?
I e unprotecte in ustriest oyincreased 0 e - In on In: or t I: lean. m
from W to 44 per cent. during the same Twomu‘m‘ “WWW 30°!”- ““1“” 'l m'“l£,“$“§5"‘3:¥5"” unveil
. . 92 Washington street. ‘7 ' ‘ ' y
period: lowlkumwandgtibs .03». Is
Why is it,» if protection is necessary to oust: ‘ m o
keep up wages, that during 1880 woolen 001) Building stone for sale by the .. *
operatives in Ohio received an avenge "Gena ”3’qu «flame-3% ”'15:: The south Forwalk
of $196 peryear, while during the same W "m m he owed- ,
time woolen operatives in Connecticut ”93.3. to 0min L B
and throughout New England received if 11- W. “"0101
an average of 8335 per year. Why not
protect the New England manufacturer
against theI pauper labor from Ohio?
Why is it that Presidents Grant, Gar-
WASHINGTON ST.
information with
Cleveland GI Thurman Headquarters,
in naturalization. be- N
IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
futhehnildinl formal own lia’louifi
“tamarind. ’ “M "’
fi Id d _ in: madeiineiectornu having mes laced op ‘
. .. I... s"?“"" a... II..." L..l:‘i.”i.?‘6lll”§§i:’i‘.‘§’f.“3"“ use. on Elizabeth Street-
lngslls, MIller. Allison, Sherman and mum, summon, mm”. Work (3..an ‘
Logan, Benjamin Harrison and Levi P. W" '" mmflu'w'“
'f'hskfs‘ha-
mmmmyuud. Goodscalled for and dc-
Morton, the Republican candidates, and
hundreds of Republicans, as members of
Congress, have in times past allowed
themselves to go on record as being in
Rent-tram Notlce.
Tmltegistrnv
, DistrictJnttie'l‘owm of Norwalk,
“The essential difference between the
House (Mills) bill and the Senate substi- hands
into is apparent and radical at the onto
ratio the matter of revenue. Theme
is framed In the interest of the public
correct!
testicu-
maflu 0
"Mason trim
strusof Voter-I for the Second Voting
IIW.
Muwmwuhthlsflk daydfOet. 1m. off I
r. a. carton, mp3
ocular
favor of a reduction (8 ’ - ' her in -
rts? 0 the tariff on in! the forecast: and dveo‘clock in Ilis MRS w. H' JABVI
Po each of said W the City miles-room, 0n vi— a
Why should a man vote for free mil“ "n“ ddtyJur “rd” “m district. is nowrudy with
:lilake’ lrind tobacco in preference to who will bemltledm to win at the electorsa meeting
new“, andlumbsr? tobchcldouthcdthdayofflovcm F H s I
A shotoreesivea ilcatlousofvoten
' ' wmavcm’iwawmo. £2: a ____,,a"__'_|p es
II use on in .
1"” YW' mid"- 1%, at the ease time and for the purpose of
“laminar, Cililllll, till: all
Rich Brut Gilli
treasury: "is other in the interest of Amn’ Incline. 1mm" r f
pr rate poc air. The one lsfrenrodin filial-mm Nimrod ‘ I
the interests of the whole people; the “gum“;“fn'fo‘fig’ m'“ fiwnufuos W . B.HA.I.IL&OO
other in the interest of 000,000 manufae» Mm. ouorbdomhv m In“. nulnull’olt‘r .
tun-rs. The one is designed to reduce "m" °' ”Mdfiol’m... at": Iiltbc a» ' ‘2‘ . ‘
blzth government revenue and taxation, mmwm mummlmif‘mi blinding M ’ M
I in taxation especially which harem drum” dkaow mm ' “minimmwmavlll hut—Mr”
heaviest on the mount“ of Mr the mtwmm'hm “aukaow M-Khdg'rrfig. m “it; Its-mom “Wham
other is intended to valve public revenue, 1‘, K'flm a” ”W: MRS. w H JAWISyi i _,
indeed. but to maintain private revenues Wm? , mom-la and
IlilyI increasing “1d rpmlulngiaxatlou on an. . Walled. II but; It» mummmm
t specs-a o e.” - norltylle- , mathematician-Imam Ion“, m
pan on the some mu. “m 8 All 01'!
. . WW wmw
m... ...I mu... mm”.'mu. m .m Lobsten, clamp,
The workinguien are tooliooee between
the horns of a dilemma. Goods must be
sharpened or there will be no market ”I
for them. This can be done, first by
taking the duty ad of raw materials. or
mad, by cutting down wages. You
citing." rlduotm fact tbstone of these
two t sin a ntety awry,
'f'lis whim ave liven
wages n a pea- in their lloy,
the Democrats propose to ink. thongs“
mm a peg and keep ways as high as
lakespyourailmh, mm, which
you patch-alt? .Hwald.
“I“!
MWNL‘ "
. minim;
Fresh and sin IIsII,
SCALLOPS
I... new sauna nouns},
incurs» uneasy; ..
n FLORIDA "RANGES
Norwalk Chronicler