tbsl’ostoflosatfionblurwslkn sec
Emu uncles-Isms.
NUMBER 260.
SOUTH noun/35K. CONN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1888.
Fred Reynolds has Itamnrasrzrrrs.
m EVENING SENTINEL. gm .. mm
13 BLIU‘OAD PLACE
sum KOK'ALK.
25 MAIN STREm‘.
Congregational Church ,latertalnnsnt.
The on rtainment to be given at flu-
sic Ball {on Monday evening. for the
benefit of the new Congregational
Church, promises to be one of unusual
An interesting progr mine
has been arranged, in which Miss
an elecntionist of decided merit, will en—
tertain the audience with ‘ some of her
charming recitals, assisted. by Miss Duri-
nibg, who will render some choice mus-
ical selections from Letolif and Wetter,
together, with an orchestra of local tal-
ent. A gallery of art has been arranged
winch promisesto be oneof the attrac-
lIODll of the evening.
Liberal contributions of handiwork
have been received and will beofiered
for rials pt. the diflerent booths at reason-
able prices; among these there will be
sold at vendue to the highest bidder,
two ”political comforters,” a la C. & T.
The Social Gun Club” holding a
about this afternoon.
Irwin Benedict, the horse car driver,is
"Bl ALARM BOXES.
Fred Hoyt has moved hia family to
. hin new house on Taylor avenue.
f lain and Concord streets; key at
Distovau's house and J. C. Wilson's lac
No. lawman» street achml;
and residence of William
No. 13. 11,31ch street,
Glover’s American band will play at
the rally in Darien this evening.
The frames for thcwl-arge window: in
the new Congregational church have
is school; key at Irv.
o. ID‘Concmd street, and
‘ all facuwiu.
No. it. Iain street corucr of Ann street; key at
Wolf's blloon and all factories.
“MW“ ”'1'” arcane; key The High School team and the West-
. D 's residence.
ports are playing ball in that, place thia
Due stroke at 12 o'clock noon for Standard Tints.
Two strokes of the bell {thus 1-)) signifies fire is
our.
Three strokes of the bell (thus 1—1-1) signifies the
city water is to be turned oi!
tsmccrtoss to an pawns.
hive information of a fire in your frame
borhood unlock the box door: pull the
built all the way down manly, and let the hook
shut up the box anddo not open or touch the
it again until the next are in your neighborhmd.
Do not attempt to remove the key from tbc door.
Thetbief engineer will see than: returned to its -
SAIUKL MciiflM'AN.
A party from Worcester passed through
here laat evening in a tally~ho coach en-
routc for New York.
Employee of the (Rinaoldute’l1 r. rad
have formed a Harrison and Morton club
with over 400 members.
Early in the erening, at the chute oi
the programme, cofiee, cake and cream
' , will be anVrd.
The fourth regiment. staff Will have
their regular fall shrmt at the regimental
range Saturday afternoon. Coolidge and Lockmlnd have wound
the engagement of (it-mac. Boniface,
who will present the new comedy drama
of " Under Cover," nat Wednesday
evening at the Opera House. The New
York times says this of the play :
" Under Cover" by Charles Foster was
prmlucv-d at the Windsor Theatre by
George C. Boniface last evening. There
wet-in large and Well‘pleased audience.
The plot. In buried on the follies of youth,
a Woman atrociously wronged. the nud-
.li.-n discovery of a arc-nod will, a tour
def, and an attempt to conceal it.
dental to them features automotive com-
plications arise, and they are all turned
to a eerres of startling surprises. The
designing plotters are repeatedly foiled
by such clever “ business" that the situ-
aliens are always effective.
duction was creditahly smooth and the
honor justly fell to more than one in the
cast. George (I. Boniface as Jerry Jum- ‘
tool, a champion of the oppre-teed, has a
part of unlimited morbilities.
atom suggests Alfred Jingle and Phineas
Fey, and one familiar with those inter— , hart and Frederick W. Mohl were up.
but ’ pointed a committee to draft a resolution
Amount of Oyster: Exported to Europe
tor Week Ending October 6th, 1888. Thu New Haven parade, to which the
marching club in this city was invited,
has been postponed Until next week.
The Connecticut liomoepatiitc Me ticil
Society will hold their annual meeting
Oct. 16 at the Winthrop Hotel in Merr-
smte of Nebraska
Freiiously reported at lirerpool
' infant...
Itentainlng in the Post—other at South Norwslk.
3mm, Oct. 13th, 188%. Persona callluz for any or
these letters will please say they are advertised.
Mrs. Boyer. Charles S. Baits. Brutus Beers, Hrs.
If. Adams, Helen S. Bennett. Van N. Austin, 3. P.
Cutter, Neva Demon. Lizzie Cooper, Mrs. John
Harrington, Mrs. Grace,
cuttings. Maria Tenapp.
Wm. .1. Banner, John Murphy, John Stiles. Amos
J. rt. DUNNING, P. if.
——J. W.Studwell sells the celebrated
Weber, Emerson, Shutting” and other
and the celebrated
Call and see tlw in-
first class Pinnw,
Shouingvr Organs.
, strumerits and get prior-n and terrm.
er. Charlie Jfohcc. M . ..-. -
Waugh" limbs Corporal John Ryan of Company 1).,
is very sick and has not improved any
In “other is gradually growing
Miniature Alumnae for Tar-Marrow.
High title Low tide n rises Sun sets
The oystermen report oysters more
“*‘r'i;‘;i;f£;fi;uf plentiful than was first-supposed they
Fair; stationary temperature; sontlier- would be. The! a” all (“"ng ""39
Iy winds, becoming westerly.
Harry Frank is very sick with inflam-
atory rheumatism.
New voters, remember that you can-
not vote unless your application “tn be
made-"is filed with the Registrar on or
before Oct. 18.
Ladies interested in the new French
decorative art should see the advertise
merit in another column. This can be arr _
learned in one lesson. I
casting unique characters
think that Mr. floater had them in mind
when his pen was at work. Jerry Jam.
tuel is drull even in the most exciting
curries, and inn 80013955 and undaucity
vhfv'hll’lt‘r marked traits that will flutt'l'
,There will he a meeting of the Harri-
son and Morton marching club tel-night.
October 18m is the last day in which ,
‘0 hand i" I'm" application "J ”9 mode 3 Yesterday at the superior chill in
Daubury, Catherine E. Burger
granted a divorce from Edward Burp r.
Tllv' charge was deseriion.
Personal Intlou.
Muslirrrie lhvisis spending a twrk
in New llzivvr'.
llrn ..\. M. ii; itlgtorr Matted fu'r‘ Wa-h-
lilglal. tutu runrutttg.
Joni-pit Handy of Syracuse, in stopping
with friends in this city.
John Wheeler has returned flu.» a l to Harrison and others speak against the
visit with friends in Albany.
Charles Peck of Mrddletown is visiting i come he"! from the South to tell us that.
with his brother in the borough.
Harry Purifick of hit. Vernon, is Visit- “0" but "M" i‘l’i'i‘ "V“ in “‘3 bomm
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Heapby.
Mien Florence M. Caney of Kingston,
Mom, is spending a Wm‘k with friends
The remains of Mellville Lambert were
taken to New Canaan for burial this
Rev. lllr.Harris lit to preach ">100!an ‘
morning on "Reading and its In fiuencv."
He in desirous that the members of his
church and teachers in the Sunday school
bring their children and scholars to hear
this discourse. It. Will beof special in-
terest to young men and women, who
are particularly invited.
Miss his Beers, of this city. receired
first premium at the Danbury fair on a
’ handsome quilt.
—-Fresh pork and sausage at 12¢. a
pound, at F. Hayes’ market.
George R. [Juan has handed his
resignation asa member of the South
Norwalk police force.
Vice-President Stevenson has sent out
invitations to the press to take part in
the ceremony of driving the golden
spike, which signalizee the completion
road extension from
The first train OVeI
leave New Haven
C. C. Shayne of New York will address
the republicans at Darien this evening.
A large number from this city expect to 0f "19 Dab!
Derby in Botsford.
the new line will
about 9 a. m., Wednesday, Oct. 17.
lira. J. A. Rice, of Farmington. Mass"
is visiting at the residence of J. Mac-
IAN"). in the borough.
R. M. Rose, of the borough, goes to
Washington loudly morning to attend
to a very important patent he has pend-
—Frssh cocoanut macaroons at W. H.
Seymour's, 92 Washington street.
The “earner “Oscar Wildmsr.” of
Greenportis in this harbor. She will
probably be used by some of our oyster-
men this winter.
The nutrition and Morton marching
club received an invitation to participate
in a parade at New Haven this evening.
They will not go.
Oct. 17 when the brigade rifle about is
held in Hartford, the Consolidated road
will transport all persons in (IN. ll. uni
form for one full fare one way and half
fare on the return.
will he at 200 and 250 yards, Opt" to any
membn of the C. N. 6., who hurt been a
member since Aug. 1.
Wrap: the Bridgeport Branden“
'l'lllt Itoltwiaut irons: RAILROAD.
The Itoclrlroldars lot latlsfied.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Horse Railroad Company was held Tucs-
day evening. There are said to have
been developments which suggest a pos-
sible sensation in tile near
United State» Treasurer
llyatt is menideht of the road. Lie come
on from Washington to attend the
lie is president and also owns
nrnajority of the stock, and thus conv
trola the road. The stockholders mt
that the roud'n traffic is such as to make
it slargc dividend paying property, but
that under the manipulation of the
management they have in the past
twenty years, or since Mr. Hyatt was in
control, received not to esosad 2 per cent
dividends for many years in auccesioh
being paired. and they state that they
have failed of receiving dividends which
might have been declared from tbs-tarn-
raga of tbe road. They claim that Iir.
llystt's pay of $3.50). and sumo to s
anpuintendoul as yearly salary, are too
large, and that a charge to expense sc-
oount for keeping twentyfive horses is
nearly double that pild in New York
city, and that by these methods the tar
stitutloo has been run in the interest of
individuals and adverse to theirs. A
New York roan holding 810,” of the
stock and A. 3. Hurlbutt. of Weatport,
. are said to he at the bend of
amusement to assume control of the
road, provided linflyatt will relinquish.
guaranteeing the stockholders 10 per
cent. dividends and depositing a fund
for their payment in s Norwsik bank.
M Ir. Hyatt decline, it ls‘sstd then
mama will takesteps to enjoin the
present managements the interests of
tksstockbaldvrs.
W Assist naive.
Thebestsllvala tbs world for Only
The competition
- ._ > I- t. 3.
Frank Batcllwtut to New York yew Dixon, Faber, “d Bag: ham 5 u
terday and purchased a fine St. Bernard
dog from the pound. The dog in the
largest in this city and is a beauty.
future.
Thursday night W. W. Bunion and W
Thomas Sheehau went frost fishing.
They succeeded in catching 52. Friday
morning as the Sentinel reporter was
going by lcQubas's blacksmitb"sbop. he
saw Thomas sorting flier): over, and
picking out the largest for himself. The
reporter had gone as far as the corner of
Main and Union streets, when William's
melodiona and argumentive
voice rose high above the din of the
street, asking for his share of the fish.
They finally arranged on s divide.
-—8llla owing the firm of J. W. a ll.
8. Smith, can be paid at Geo. c. bull
A temperance meeting will be held at
Temple of Honor Hall to-morrow after
noon. These meetings are weekly in-
creasing in interest.
«Small "MEIER; roasting Me. a
pound, at I". flayen‘ market.
now celebrated the first anniversary of
their marriage by having asocial gather
tag at their hours on Elm street.
Despite the unfavorable uondl" .u of
the rods the Harrison
marching club of this oitv wow it) Pm
cheater last night fifty straw.
notarrlvn borne until two o‘clock this
MIND" mucus. L
err! macs-s.
ommtioaal. -» Rev. Herbert B.
Brown of Iystlc Bridge, will preach
morningsadsveulop. Evening-onion
mu‘lt Y.P.8.C. Murray"
muses.
WM. ‘3.er ”We
wiltpvuekst lama-asst 7 pin.
Whitewash; "Reading and
Itsialasaas.” Inherent the church
saduaohsrsof thsBuudayscboolarerc-
tohrlsgtbairchlldrenaadscliolo
svstohsar thh divcouns. Young urea
“WWW
Tbchraocrsts have a committesvvery
svealu at their headquarters on Wasti-
hlogtou street to fourth information
and to resolve application from those
whowlshtobnraadnsaeleotorordulrs
their first or wood papers.
Editor Prlldls of the Bridgaport
News. who was many annulled by
w. P. “Trembl- brought salt-saint 0'“
the latter to recover 08.0w dim
Tit-writ untenable to the superior
court, November carat.
Welcomes-tan.
not: mantle isn't-“inns irr it'll!
race.
We Imm-
Iorolga floods Driving nuns Industries
to the Wall—law ‘l’artl the (lapse.
This willbe aces
ta: w mm
A meeting was held Thursday at the
office of Frederick W. llobl, No. 140
Green street. by manufacturers of bat-
ters' leathers, at which nearly every
manufacturer of these goods in the comb
try was retire-rented. The object of the
meeting was to take steps to prevent the
extermination of their business, which
will result if the present interpretation
of tbctarifi laws is persisted in. The
meeting was entirely non-political in its
character, both sides of politics being
represented, and every action meeting
with unanimous approval. Under the
present tariff, av formerly interpreted,
"hattera' shiver," which is a dressed
sheepskin, paid a dutyoi 20 per cent,,
while leather cut and turned ready for
putting in a but. which requires a fur
ther amount of labor, amounting to as
much an that required for the original
dressingof the skin, paid a duty of 35
per cent. Under the tnrifi' the manufac-
turers of this country were able to com-
pete with foreign goode. A short time
ago, howen-r, at the instance of a few
importers a new classification was made
by which the cut and turned leather was
closeted under thin head of ” butters' trinr
things." The refsult is that the manufac-
turers find themselves unable to compete
With foreign makers. It was decided
Thursday to draft a reaolution embody—
ing these facts, and present it first to the
Collector of the Port, then to the Secre-
tory of thoTreaeury, and finally, in case
of failure with them, to Congress.
Chairman Roberta. of the firm of Rolf
one, (Irishman a: Co., said Thursday:
“ This in not a question of politics with
us, but of life ordeatb. Foreign manuv
facturers can pay the 20 per cent. duty
and then sell their goods for 1.5 pm cent.
less than actual cost of manufacturing
in this country. Since the change was
made enough orders have been sent
abroad to amount to one-half of all the
business which will be left for all the
'rnanufacturets of this country. You can
readily see how vital a matter this is to
us." Ll. Van Geld", P. Frederick Lan-
embodyrng these facts, to be forwarder]
to the Collector.
Chauncey M. Ikpcw on Wages.
Last Thursday night Chauncey M. De-
pew made a speech in New Haven in
which be said: O
“When I was in England last summer
I took particular pains to find out what
wages railroad men earned there. I found
that their wages did not half equal the
lumen paid in our country of protection.
When I was a student in Yale 1 used to
no down to old Bishop's Hall and listen
l slavery curse. Slidell and his followers
slavery was right. Those men are dead
of Hills, Lamar and Breckenridge. These
men now reprcaent the old doctrine that
capital should own labor, and they have
succeeded in inducing Cleveland to ac—
cept their theories. We are confronted
with an issue that we must meet and
stamp out of the prlssibilitiea as we
stamped on slavery a quarter of a can
tury ago. It is presumption for Mills.
who never heard the sound of machinery
more complicated than the hammer of
the blacksmith in the town in Texas
where he practices law, to come up here
and undertake to tell New England how
to care for her industries.
W._W
A Question llawry [Scorn Did Not An-
”0'.
Henry George delivered a lecture in
Williatusburgb the other night. He
asked his hearers to ask him qucations.
They did ; but the question asked by Mr.
Ilartnin Deeuau was not answered.
This was the question :
“ The gentlemen whose principles you
so ably advocate have put brick on the
free list. The weekly wages paid to
brickrnsken in England are $3.54. The
weekly wages paid in the United States
are $11.50. Now, if the ahlpowners find
it advantageous to carry brick as ballast.
and as the cost of loading in England
and unloading in New York would be
mlrfgber than the cost of loading at
Bavarvttaw aadunlosdrng lnan York,
what would “be the edect on the wages
of brickarsksrs and on the brick in-
dustry in America 2"
llr. George did not answer the ques—
tion. butbesaid: "What weneed most
is cheap brick and not hrickurskerv.”
o...“ it; Jim m More.
The Bostonfitoreopened at two o’clock
golngtoprslln stronger! with people.
the opening. Wheeler A: Wilson’s baud
store will be brillautly illuminated with
, I'll. News In- Jersey.
The result of Tuesday's election in
Newark is of the most significant char-
acter. The importance of the election
itself is shown by this paragraph which
appeared in the Tribune Tuesday morn-
ing: '
“The ”election is watched for with
great interest throughout the State, as
aflording some indication of the politi—
cal drift,_ssnd for its moral efiect upon
the elections next month.
are confident of a good majority.”
Republican confidence, however, seems
to have been misplaced, the election ra-
suiting in a majority of front' 000 to 750
for the Democratic ticket. The striking
thing in this connection is that it is the
first time in thirty years that the Demo
crats have carried the city October elec-
tion in the Presidential year. In Octob-
er ’80. the Republican majority in this
city election was 2,200, and in October
’84 it was 1,651, while in October’88 it
entirely disappears and is replaced by
the Democratic majority above stated.
Republicans can gain little comfort from
the fact that the Democratic majority is
mailer this year than in ’87, because in
“of!" years the Democrats have usually
carried the city by good majorities, and
have regularly lost it in the Presidential
year when party lines were strictly
drawn. In '19, for instance, the Demo-
cratic majority was 3,?
was ovr-r 600. This year, however, in-
stead of obliterating the Democratic ma-
jority of the preceding election, as they
have regularly done before, the Republi-
cans leave it in the neighborth of 700.
The particularly chilling quality of
this election for Republican hopes lies in
thc'fact that it occurred in one of the
grratest manufacturing centres in the
Over 22,000 males above six.
teen years of age were employed in
Newark in 1880, and this number has
considerably increased since that time.
Here every argument with which Re-
publican skill and llldU-ln‘ mull ply the
workingman, has teen given its full play.
The article on batting which the Stem-
zvtzr. reprinted Wednesday was published
to a Newark paper on Saturday before
the election, and the wages of the men
who worked in Republican factories
were handed to them on the same day in
envelopes printed all over with the now
well»kr.owu Republican fictions about
the (fleet of tariff reform on wages. The
voters seem to have studied the article
Club was present on sting several selec-
spoka for nearly two hours. and was lis-
dnction of 7 per cent. he was trying to
, and in ’88 it
country.
Jon A. Km
At the Opera Ileana last light.
Hon. John A. Kan-on, of Iowa. delivo
Girl Wilt“.
out
was?" at aotmt nuts on.
ersdoneof the most forcible speeches
lag the campaign. The Norwslk Glee
tiona as the opening prelude. Hon. A.
MUSIC Halt, some 4_
Monday, Oct. x
Drona flaking.
Iodllflfmln New York. TI.
Drones,3ults, tum-Id up»
theday. I'vrfsct rim
and arguments that has been made dur- By .mwgm
and. Would out
um‘t‘oflfi' .
H. Dyington introduocdthc speakev,who
toned to with marked attention. He
handled the tarifi question very ably.
Cha- bcrmald and Nurse Warm
and tid 'girl as chamber-
WTAYLORAYI.
‘ ‘ strum-a neat
m Ivpaldsudunrne. Apply 00”.!“ “Mim t
Balcony lasts at!
to Oar-ts lav"
[is said when a Democrat tells you that
the Mills bill only made an average ro-
deceivo, for the first eight pages of the
Boo-s To her.
main MMMW
Fmsmnooirswmwna ; milk“ 9',
m managing“
book contained the names of articles on
the free list which they did not figure
when they made the average. President
Cleveland nominated on the ways and
means committee seven Bepublicanssnd
TE!
Stucsndllusutentlntke
s satisfactorytaaanttlut
ofthclaburytbestorewill bereuwd on reason.
of
[.03 & GOLD“, Again.
more.
woaHetcnus. I
out!
eight Democrats,.and six of the eight
Democrats were from the South, and the
and framed the Mills bill, a thing never
Engine for Dale.
. Amm Katine Ior
eight Democrats met in secret caucus “candle-p. w.n.no 8801.
heard of before in congressional history.
The Mills bill was aimed at the protect-
ive industries of the North, but did not
reduce the tariff on any southern indusr
try. He spoke of the giving of the con-
, :.
Insnuw.
Will Manon-A...
, . _ .
'0sliorn Arm, Slat Merrill.
Turin desirable and pun-m residuum tor 1‘
Ila. reasonable and terms uni.”
luqulreof'l‘AYLOlt 560 IN.
Bell WW and luau Boom
lustebyOrehastrs—Alrafiora
NORWALK orrni nousay ,
tract for blankets for the army to the
English contractor to save the paltry sum
of 31 cents apiece on them. The Demo-
crats tell you we are taxed to death; if
IS
George B. ltudcrlrlll
nowin town selling Household
e: wows W..." cm .3?" .
l . 0 m can It a.
Tam... sum: im' ' inadiltf
COOLIDGE I; WSWOOD,
Wednesday. 0m. 1
armour. stream or
so, President Clevand bad ought to coral
his senators from the South and send
them to Castle Garden and make them
get down on their knees and beg of the
mu FAVORITE mud *7
Carriage For Sale. GEO. .C. BomA L
AHBST-CLASS homillclag' .
new IllslnMSouthNorwslk
emigrants who come here to go back and
not be taxed todeath. He should like
to see Benjamin Harrison president, he
JERRY—filfllm 1
08K desiring oysters opened fresh daily can .
A Commercial Traveler.»
he at it J. CUTLILL.
Foot of Raymond 8t.
cause when he felt that his country need-
ed him he went and defended the flag
and did not send a substitute at 81 aday.
In Charles Paula’s Sensational
The Great New Yak M‘
0 or three Unfurnished Rooms. Inquire st
92 Washington street. ‘ not
He should like tosee Harrison president,
because he had broke no pledges. Presi-
dent Cleveland had broken his pledge
made in his first letter of acceptance,
when herald that he did not think an
incumbent of that great office should
have a second term. He should like to
UNDER COVER %
Bulldlrsg stone for Sale. ' I " j
ngd'hl’flugu Stone fare“ as:l by the
’ no are. In! ,
trait m manners ocular. '
t6
'. u .3 mt. °' armrmam m
see Harrison president, because he be.
tiered it best for the people and Anteriv
can industries.
til; 36%.." .5.‘“.’.'.‘.:..:..
The regular session of the A. 0. K. M.
C. will meetfiu the borough next week
D "r
Cleveland 6r Thurman Headquarters, Muflim'fl. 50b
wasuiiveros s'r. " ‘ ‘
Information withregard to natunlizatirm. be-
ing madcan elector, and having names
the voting list will be cheerfu
cation to the Club Room any eveuiu before the
tumor: TAYLOR.
on
lly fmmishmttpli-
election,
11
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. On
Monday evening the Supreme body will
confer the first and second degrees for Tim
Fallestins Castle in this city.
from the “flour."
Justice Andrew Selleck' in at his home
on blott avenue. threatened with an at
tack of pueumonla.—Bour.
on batting over $unday and Monday,
and after carefully reading their decor-g morning attending to it as usual. The
ated envelopes to have gone to the polls; Hour had better attend to clipping from
on Tuesday and given a handsome Ina-l the Seutiuel,then it will tell the truth, if m8!“
jovity in? the Democratic ticket.
If working the free trade scare in a
great lumber state renults in a diminish-
ed Republican plurality in Maine, and if
the same tactics in a great manufactur- .
mg centre bring about a Democratic ma- ”“fiwfi‘ ”1 3“” Rim " 'hmdm"
The reader who is fond of election
arithmetic may figure out, if he likes,
the following example: If, when in the
city October election in Newark in 1880
the Republican majority was 2,200, and
the state in November gave a Dem
tic plurality of 2,010, and if, when in the
city October election in Newark in 188!
the Republican majority was 1,651, and
the state in November gave a Demo- ”“7.
cratic majority of 4,413. what Democra»
ttc majority will the state give Cleveland
in November 18$, when the Democrats
carry the October Newark election by a Ffi‘wmu'“ bunt. m
majority of from 600 to? ?
The St. Louis Post Dispatch points out
that "Presideut Garfield held that the
pathway to free trade in this country
lies, not through tarifi reform, but
through the negation of it. He said: mm “I“ h ruler
'Unleas the tariff men take heed, unle- have
they amt to a rational and comidsr— m.” y," m ml
ate adjustment of the tariff, I fear from .
theta, more than from any other source,
a rsscfiautthst will bring us, by and by, so
into free trade.’ The wisest protection-
isis in this country today are of the
The fight against the
moderate reduction proposed by the
Hills bill isuot made in the interest of
hfllllm protection, III! to IIIIIIINB A C AJIAVIWD.”
system of protected Trusts and monopo- n twill
Iieswbaan ssistsnss tsadsto maketbs "“mm‘”°‘m
same opinion.
tblssitsrauos,asd at the hour of our
ThsAtaatsurDrssIOarps avails a tour
, donut ported
of the town this morning advertising wmnflh 83000 n
imaginary bats? We believe itwssfl.
M.wbosawnurplesofthnuriuanroad-
way store, but where are the hats!
cum .1
Another luau saw some and is really W
not an“ amu"""‘°ioas anaemihrrmfl'
mmm
wittglvssooucsrt thissvsoiagmadtbs
going toruiu himself. Why does
the Senator let him work awayatit
WWukflhmpolatwss
thatsflaffludn’suflusbuosptoas,
Wmmumflhfla
of his tins,”
”humanistic“
All
inhibits ,
12 lbs. Granulated sugar.
Batter
Reglsrnrs’ Notice.
Registrar! of Your! for the Second V'oti
et. in the Town of Norwalk, hereby fi
notice w will be in sedan
Justice Selleck was in his store this ”flh‘fifimmemfiwxmm “‘85
pplicstiousof voters “to he mm
made electors need D.
-" on or beforc‘the aid lg
Also that they will be in session on October fair.
in. at the mac timesad of
correcting l
tions‘ ”to be tirade," tam he in the
Probate Sale of“ Estate.
IJUBSUANTtosn udsraftksthsCourtanro
Mfmthemadwhthsnbcriba
it does not try torehash. rum me ' u a 'd
day 0 m are vso ock,'l'huts»
wl. II Ramiro, t
wit. a. neuron.
Mflxmhthhlthdlydw. 188i. 0112
Look at the lie. NV
odors for ale the homestead lately owned and ac,
an earystraets. in South Norwslk,asawhclc,or
jority in the city of Newark in a Presi- thekouausndlataadsbuildiutlut in tear or the
dential year for thefirst time in thirty
s, bl Rs, bl'cs ld .r .
year 5 reasons e To I it van was amalgam by
house scpsratcl
Norwnlk. lu unsutit
at orwaik, mobs: sch. um.
seem to be justifiediu thinking hisparty .133)- cflaltms memo,” h “I
very likely to be defeated througbontgor ’ ' m '
the country on the principle issue of tbe‘
Pocketbook lost.
thiugtoummn. “firth“ :11de
.1 t . as
% Avenue. hawk : Agin he "‘9
rut rewarded lesvia I rs. and,
st Adar’as Bros. factory. ‘ cc
'1'. not.
DOUBLE Balsa on Woodward avenue.
Arly to '
«if: if A. WOODWABD.
Counters: -
MIC!“ hereby to And
“m“ WWW
an of November, next,
Registrarsfiqttpwa "
uncondtloltflol-lm
ll .
I'm, Cm, 060M”, 1”.
Grocery Business for lulu.
I stock, Islam, and
witkthc bws t
whalcwillhcsoldoutatalow . Thu.
messing basins- spply to JOHN ’1'
Mil-
snd Cls
Claylltrcetmrwsstsldeoflsflrosd
stuguuetolalafltrer..to30.8 Ila
At
’gzua
tram
c......... or...“ m lentil Plillltfllllll intent,
School of Shorthand, Typermtt' 'ng
and Business Correspondence,
Opens Wednesday, Sept. 19th,
llA‘ntfl'm
“mm. “w 51 Atlantic Street, Sta-ford, cm.
”Wimbcndath
ludlfltructbl of IRS. I.
IgMZ'W
mm.
.3... Henrietlarlhtllerltlllllb. _
m- willtlzilttlt’utlll“
IMO
law Is the “ll-s.
it crown item’s. m
Lfiofi’mdcfawa. aspect-fly.
Alas for names muons.
vangom saw-a.
Mary '1'. Lot.
. mum-s Elli:
,‘I’
Walled.
mum llhr. a the
”I m. n“ I
ans-r guild‘s
9:22.".- fire-om
To list.
All m Intends! to
W
MRS. w.;n.‘i‘
Crayon Drawing
BIBS. C. L. IEBBILL
ssrdfavtkflssuhs nussts rar- ism
migratory fist years “mall’s” asl- “
1's”: ‘*”l%?la‘h“%m -
The South Roi-walk
S'l'lll Llllllllll
IS NOW OPEN Filll BUSINESS
‘ buds until-i w a- sea
Norwalk Chronicler