. Wednesday night.
.i r
H.
,a
t j
ii a.
H '4
0
2i
.-'.i
.
l
, pound, at I". Hayes’ market.
g’ifli'red W. Burke returned to his
l ' oponFrauklln street nearlycompleted.
l |. bert Carey lost a cow last night.
w
NUMBER 263.
Intersdattbsrertomummss use
ondClasslatlsr.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 17 , 1888.
rmon'rwo cums.»
TIIE EVENING SENTINEL.
13 l‘AlL‘BOAD PLACE
SOUTH NORWALK.
95 MAIN .STBEETs
'NOBW
nae anaais noxas. .
lo. s,1f.Y.,l.n.&ll.ll.ltd«wr key stall
”humane-3m betray“8
earner strum; -
No. millennium .
Io. s,('.orawoflalnaadCoaeordatiesta; at
D.ncaovab'shousesad.l.c.Wilson's so
No. m%n street school: at school house
and cadence of William . Smith.
No.18, Ooncoidstveet. teachooipkeyatflrs.
Paul‘s residence, 0. lo Concord street. and
all factories.
No.14. Main street corner of Ann street; key at
Wolf's saloon and all factories.
No. 15, HP street corner of Bayvtew avenue; key
at Dickerman‘s redaction.
snout. cam.
One stroke at 12 o'clock noon for Standard Time,
'l‘wustrokea d the bell (thus 1-!) signifies fire is
out.
Three strokes of the bell thus t—t-i) signifies the
city watcria tobeturned .'
summons 70 arr Sm
ll . liveinlorinationofsdreinyourimme-
mam unlock the box door; pull the
all the waydown onceonly, and let the hook
: shut up the boxand do not open or touch the
oak again until the next fire in your neighborhood.
Do not attempt to remove the key from the door.
The Chief W will millii. sum 1&0 its
W W Chief Engineer.
Miniature Almanac for Til-Morrow.
High tide Low tide ‘ Sun rises 1 Sun sets
9.45 4. 8 ‘ 6. 8 5., 7
Weather Bulletin.
Rain, followed by fair; warmer south-
erly winds, veering to westerly; cooler
l" : THE LOCAL NEWS.
ffCorporaI John Ryan of Company D is
improving.
it
, ”‘”‘ 5......
Nebraska yesterday. - ,.
(Ildtli'er Wright has his new carriage
She was eating an apple and choked to
death. fl _ __
‘ The uniforms of Company D and F
will be inspected this afternoon and
evening. # _ ___
2—Goéds called for and delivered by
the South Norwalk Steam Laundry.
Five shares of City National Bank
stock are advertised for sale in another
column. ”#4” 2
Next Tuesday evening the Harrison
and Morton marching club will go to
Stamford. _ W .s._
--Wanted, good. smart active boys to
sell the 32511331. in the borough. Apply
at the oilice, 25 Main street.
lot on Wrat street and will build a house
thereshortly.
Miss Luella lane entertained a num.
ber of her friends at her home on Main
street last evening.
-—l"reeh pork and, sausage at 12¢. a
Mrs. William C. Brown of Toronto has
returned from a visit with lir. and Mrs.
David B. Collins of the borough.
The state property of the C. N. G. in
this town is being inspected by Quarter—
master General Olmstead to-day.
The children or’iho First it. E. Sunday
school are rehearsing for a harvest con-
cert to be held next Sunday evening.
——Bills owing the firm of J. W. t M.
S. Smithcan be paid at Geo. C. Still-
sou's store. _
This,morning in front of the Maliscke-
mohotel Peter Decker’s carriage broke
down pnd was considerably damaged.
Horace E. Darin of the borough lost a
horse’laat night of pneumonia that he
had had only twenty-four hours and for
which he paid .810.
' The Salvation Army had a big time
last evening. Adjutant llchrlane and
his hpllelujah bride were present and
assisted in the exercises.
It yould be It‘s—03;; for the street
commissioners to take the loose dirt on
Railroad square and Iain street as they
aredoingon lower Washington street.
, ,To-morrow is the last day that applies—
do blind. voters will be received.
we Meatyetbsan handed it!
thsngistrsmyoasbonld attend in the
matteratoacs.
-—Siuall fresh hams for roasting Me. a
pound, at 17.,Hayee market.
Ersatusl'ancherdied yum] morn-
ingathishomson the Westport road.
spduysara. Mr. Poacher, who wasa
smelter, fell from a house he was
won 'onwhiohwaatb'scaaae of his
.h’l'hefansrallwillbs held at the
hpus'e'l'hnrailayatnsm.
'Thuwwm a ssportabom the city loin
day we all JaeobSebaele,the New
,wliolsundersent-
mamgthsmurderoffhnuable
W had attempted suicide at the
jail by enttlnghls throat. Thereport
hadnefuodatiou.-Psrmsr.
«Seadpostalcardwlthaddrsssto
Soath!orwalkfitsamlaundry,goodr
~—-——— The lady probably has no equal on the
Harry Weeks has purchased a building platform, of her sex, and she will on-
' his illness was serious that the ambulance
Scofield & Hoyt have a new advertise-
ment in todays issue.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Caskey
of Benedict Farm, Sunday evening.
Charles Nash of the'b'orougo has gone
hunting in the country for the balance
of the week. ‘
Plaisted's. .........
Hon. Joseph Hawley is booked to
speak in the Opera House on the 29th of
this month.
John Mortoniwho w; kicked so badly
by a horse, a short time ago, is able to be
out again.
Peter Thorn was bitten by a rat last
night which he was trying to catch in
his house.
Personal lentiou.
Miss Lena B. Smith has returned from
a visit in Brooklyn.
P. Simon D of Greenwich is visiting
with Mr, Mrs. Robert Kennedy.
Mrsjames B. Kelly of Boston is visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byxbee started
yesterday for a visit in Oswego, N. Y.
Mrs. Margaret D. Wheelock of Cinci-
nstti. Ohio, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Brady.
Editor Rodemeyer went to New Haven
to-day to attend the celebration of driv-
ing the golden spike on the Derby and
Housatonic Railroad.
BNTEB’I‘A IN M ENTS.
Opera House.
The Evening Telegram, in speaking of
George C.'Boniface. who appears in the
new comedy drama "Under Cover," at
the Opera House, tonight, says:
Mr. George C. Boniface's performance
of Jerry Jummel, “the champion of the
oppressed, devoted to business," gave
great satisfaction to a large audience
last night in the new play of “Under
Cover.” This drama consists of a pro
logue and three acts and is highly sensa-
tional.
Mayflower nook and Ladder Sociable.
To-morrow evening the Mayflower
Hook & Ladder Co. will hold a sociable
at Germania Hall. Together with a fine
supper there will be dancing. Tickets,
including admission and dancing, only
fifty cents. A pleasant time is in store
for all who attend.
Mrs. MaryfiA‘. “sermon-
Will speak at Music Hall Saturday even-
ing on the political issues of the day.
doubtedly interest all who favor her
with their presence.
English nets to be multiplied.
This evening at Music Hall Senator 0.
H. Platt will deliver an adddress on the
tariff question. He will have with him
some imported English hats and also
their prices. As Mr. Plait is well ac-
quainted with the facts regarding the
legislation on hats, the meeting will
doubtless be of unusual interest to bat-
tern.
The Norwalk, Rowayton and South
Norwalk marching clubs will make a
short parade previous to the meeting.
An lleetrie Railroad Proposed.
A circular is being circulated signed
by John H. Lee, calling a meeting oi the
Norwalk Club this evening to consider
the advisability of doing something to
better the condition of our horse railroad
service. From what a Sentinel reporter
could find out about the matter a petition
has been drawn up asking the legislature
to grant a charter to a new company to
build an electric road to Winnipsnk,
East Norwalk, South Norwalk and Wil-
son's Point. in fact to gridiron Norwalk.
After the petition is looked over by the
club and commented upon it will be sent
to Hartford. As the present road does
not seem inclined to take any action in
the matter of public convenience it was
,thought advisable to take this step.
Senator E. J. Hill, John D. Kimmey
and John H. Lee are said to be identified
with the matter.
Taken Suddenly in.
Richard W. W. Preeco of Bridgeport,
was taken suddenly ill at, the depot in
this city yesterday. The Farmer saysz—l
”With the aid of a friend he boarded the
train for this city, but on arriving here
was called and he was conveyed to the
Hospital. it was first thought at the
local depot that be was dying. Mr.
Preece has recently been in the Soldiers'
Home at Noroton. He has been ailing
for a long time and the trouble ts sup-
posed to be heart disease. After his an-
rival at the Hospital he rallied from the
attack.
rile mus shoals Danced.
A meeting is to beheld this evening at
the Norwalk Club rooms to consider the
feasibility of a horse or electric railroad
in Norwalk. Any movement that will
improve the present wretched street car
accommodation will doubtless he wel-
comed by all who have at heart the in-
terest of the town.
laellea’eArlualalve. '
Thehestsalvsinthe world for Cute.
Bruises. Sosa, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
ifsvsrsorss, Tester, Chopped Hands.
Chhflsinmwanakinkmpuons
udposltivsly‘cuiml’ilssmrno payro-
quired. it is guaranteed to give per-
feet or money refunded.
RUNAWAY IN am NORWALK.
Daniel Drlseoll Thrown from the Carriage
and Severely Injured.
Daniel Driscoll, proprietor of the West~
port livery stable, brought a pmnger
to this city last evening in a buggy. As
he was returning by way of East Nor-
wslk his horse became frightened near
the Mayflower truck‘bonse. The horse
dashed along the gutter until it reached
D. P. Morrell’s residence, when with a
sudden turn the top of the carriage fell
off and Mr. Driscoll was thrown into the
driveway. The horse kept on through
the yards and after breaking down sev-
eral foams was stopped. Mr. Driscoll at
first was unconscious but soon recovered
r , lion had ‘ cone democratic mid shown W ’
” ’...""‘..""" camel-MW“ '~
[Thlsspaeewill he been untllafrsr V 0781' 8 us: ' .
memmhm,mmw “Itisnotappsrontthatthe tariifissue NORWALK OPERA H00
entered into the Newark contest in any coounon d"11091“me
SE-
~ losses
no u a...» Vietlmlud. 49"” "Mum"? f , Wednesday. 00.- I'flh. '
The borough recently contracted for a ‘ W ... ,,_ .- 7 - m Cinm. sracul. mom or :
quantity of metnlic street signs made of One of an. mm '3 alarm... 'l‘lllt FAVOR!" All
a composite metal, of which block tin
forms a part. The Hour tells of the ruin
lurking under the Mills bill as it affected
this transaction thus: '
"This was before the passage of the
Mills bill by the House of Representa-
tives, and the contract for the signs was
While speaking at 'l'bomastou. his"
recently, Mr. Blaine was interrupted by
a Democrat present with the invitation
to “go to hell." Mr. Blaine came to a
full stop in his speech. and with his so-
customed quick wit and repartee, re-
marked that he had addremed audiences
one. o. ironies
A Commercial Traveled.
JElilliT'l'ilnhnl,
nmmrw-Wmiiirisu
The Young Ilen's Bepnblleeya Club Start
the Bell a Rolling.
be held before the close of the campaign.
The date decided upon for holding the
demonstration is Wednesday, Oct. dist.
The secretary was instructed to invite
lube from out of town. Major C. E.
aty was appointed grand marshal and
he will appoint his stall and sides. The
following were appointed committee on
illumination: Jesse Ferris C. A. Wal-
ters, Curtis B. Smith and» Nelson Ray-
mond. A large committee was appoint-
ed for soliciting and other work.
A Defense of the Lockwood Manufacturv
lug Co.
So.Noawa1.x,Conn., Oct. 16th, 1888.’.
Editor Samsni. :—-On Saturday last a
sheet issugd in this city, styling’Litsejf
“Mechanics' Journal," published an;_arti-
cle under the caption "Afloretaste of
Free Trade," reflecting upon the liberal—
ity of the Lockwood Mfg. -_Co. towards
its employees. Q
,lfThis article, referring to strikes, ma»
chines, posting up bills of .‘new prim-s,
and the cutting of prices, contains eight
unmitigated lies.
Not knowing the exact prices paid in
other lock factories, I am unable to judge
by comparison, but have every reason to
believe that the prices paid by The back-
wood Mfg. Co. are aslibilral as any paid
in any luck factory in the country.
Having been employed as hook-keeper
by the above company for the past seven
years and now holding the office of
Secretary to the C0,, this i do know, that
rumm- has been more mindful of the in-
terests of his men and been more ready
to pay high wagesto his workmen, as
the profits of the business will allow,
and keep the factory in operation, than
“I. Lockwood.
I should have paid no attention to the
tissue of falsehoods contained in the arti-
cle referred to, only that I find it. or ex-
tracts from it, being copied by some re»
putable papers outside of the city, where
it might be to the prejudice of the Co.
Among other things the article says,
"with one exception * * * ’ we believe,
all the members of the company are well
known democrats." Evidently from this
it was written with the view of influenc-
lug votes, and I am fearful that it has
bad that riiect, but not in the way in’
tended.
I have belonged to the Republican
party all my life, and hope for its success
in the coming election, but i should
blush with shame to feel that its success
was through slaudering misrepresenta-
tions of men who thoroughly believe in
the freedom of all men, in exercising
their right of franchise, as the members
of this Co. do, without any attempt on
their part to influence their employees
from voting as their inclinations and
judgment may dictate.
Respectfully yours.
Wasnisoros Youncs.
Illt. BOCKBFELLER crioarxrl.
lie is Now a Director of the Consolidated
Boas].
Attire meeting of the directors of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, in New York, Saturday after-
noon, William Rockefeller of Greenwich
and New York, was elected a director of
the road to fill the vacancy made by the
death of Abraham Van Nem of New
York, who died some months ago. Mr.
Rockefeller is one of the large stockhold-
ers in the Standard‘Oil company and for
sometime has been a heavy shareholder
in the New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford road. His office is 26 Broadway.
A director was asked if Mr. Rockefel-
ler was interested in the New England
road and replied that he was not. He
was chosen for his business qualifications
simply and not to represent anything
but his own holding.
Democrat latching clan.
The South Norwalk democratic march
ing club made its first appearance last
evening, They were attired in Zousve
uniforms and looked very pretty. The
club turned out twenty-eight members
and they marched to the Opera House
and return.
Oystermea Aak for Relief.
Quite a number of the Connecticut
oyster planters appeared before the state
fish commissioners in the Insurance
building, New Haven. yesterday morm
ing and asked for an abatement of taxes
on their oyster beds, hecanseoi the small
set of seeds thisyear andtbe devasta-
tionsby thestarfisli. The commission.
sis reserved decision but probably will
grant the petition The officers of the
United States steamer, Fish Hawk,
which h now In New Haven harbor, are
confident that some means to rid the
m.
missus-strains. For-hay“
fasten.
momma-swans.
4 , v
PREPARING FOB A BIG PARADE.
A business meeting of the Young Men’s
Republican club was held last evening to
make arrangements for a big parade to
luadaysehoolst'lp...
Lil. c.
ANNUAL CONVENTION 0! I'll}: SU-
"' PBEME COUNCIL.
Brief History of the Order with Portrait
. of its Founder.
The Ancient Order of the Knights of
the'Mystic Chain was instituted at Read-
ing. Pa., in February, 1871. The found-
er, John O. Mathews, whose portrait is
shown above, is still living and is a resi-
dent cf Reading. .
The society is social, benevolent and
patriotic. The form of government is
similar to that of most secret organiza~
tions, the Supreme castle being the
source of all authority, and possessing
original and exclusive jurisdiction over
the entire brotherhood, and the power to
enact all laws of general application.
The Supreme castle grants charters for
the formation of Select castles, and pre-
scribes their boundaries. The charters
thus granted give to State or Select
castles the right to adopt such laws for
their own government as shall not con-
flict with the laws and regulations of the
supreme body. The select bodies, under
their charters, have the sole right and
power of granting charters to subordi-
nate lodges within their respective juris-
diction, or of suspending or taking away
the same for mass shown; of receiving:
and determining all appeals and redress-t
ing complaints and grievances arising in
Clk'lllt’S under their separate jurisdiction.
The Supreme castle is composed of the
officers of the Supreme castle and Repre»
sentativos from each select jurisdiction
.....——
"
JOHN O. MATHEWS.
Past Supreme Commander, Founder of the Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic
Chain.
and the Deputy Supreme Commander
from states where no Select castleexiats.
A Select castle is entitled to one Repre-
sentative for each one thousand members
appearing on the reports made on the
3m day of December previous to the
election. In voting for Representatives
to the Supreme castle, each Past Com-
mander in good standing in his Subordi-
nate castle has a vote. The Select castle
is composed of the officers of the Select
castle and a Represeutpti've from each
subordinate castle within its jurisdiction.
The order is established in Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Delaware, Indiana,
Kansas. West Virginia, Connecticut and
New York.
The membership has been steadily in-
creasing during the past three years in
numbers.
in the Pennsylvania jurisdiction the
order numbers over 15,000. it would
take too much space to go into the vari-
ous details and the list of the prominent
men’s names who belong to the order
and we can only give a condensed his-
tory f the organization. A Sentinel re.
porter has met the members of the Sn-
preme body now in session here when he
has been in search of information and
found them gentlemen willing and ready
to give all the information about the
order in their power.
The Supreme castle met in convention
yesterday and organized for business.
This morning's session of the convention
had not adjourned at half past one, so
we cannot give any report of their
doings until to—morrow.
”GLANCE? N [CHOLL
At the Opera “on” Last Night.
Long before the speaker mounted the
platform in the Opera House last night
every available seat was occupied and
there was not even standing room. The
Democratic club from South Norwslk,
marched uptown headed by the Mutual
Drum Corps, but could not get in as the
hall was so crowded. Lawyer John S.
Seymour presided and introduced the
speaker, Debaucey Nicholl, assistant
District attorney of New York, who said
that the boasting of the enemy was in
vain, for he could tell by the earnest
faces of his audience that Norwslk would
be one of the legion to help roll up the
majority for Cleveland, and if any doubt
existed as to New York he was here to
dispel that doubt. He had rather read a
chapterzin Isaiah or Jeremiah than listen
to the doleiul predictions of a republi-
can campaign orator.
He did not pretend but what Cleve
land had made mistakes as he, was only
human but he had courage when he was
right. Not Jackson in his famous con-
test with the banks showed the courage
that Cleveland did with“ the surplus.
The republican party had looked around
for a candidate and had nominated that
respectable old gentleman who wanted
the office because his grandfather once
had it for a month. if Harrison was
elected there would be the worst era of
corruption and debauchery the world
know. Washington would be the scene
of riot and , corruption and Bscbeus
would reign supreme. The present
tariff was a monster of oppression. The
only question now before the country
was how to reduce the surplus.
The prosperous period of the country
was under the tariff from 1846 to 1860.
The finance of1857 was not to be com-
pared with the finance of 1878 under a
tariff of 47 per cent. The word tramp
wasnever heard before 1870. They were
a of the war tariff. lir.
Nichol! explsined the tariff and said the
Iillabillwasnotahstrads bill but a
billtoreilnes taxation on the neessss—
rise of life. At the close of the meeting
three cheers was given for Cleveland
and Thurman and the speaker.
mum
inhsseelsbratlonofthenolyOommun-
hastiemcharvsstfsadvsloftbs
“Ito-marrow, ahmsday), fsait or fit.
\l’oiiien Vote in November.
Twenty-five thousand women have
registered in Boston to vote at the com-
ing election; and thousands more will
register. What does it mean? Simply
this, "When women will, they will.’
Silently, but surely the subtle influence
of our mothers, sisters, sweethearts, has
shaped our country’s end, causing them
to be respected as are no other women on
the face of the earth. Then why deny
them the right to vote? if a woman
can teach school better than a man, why
pay her ten dollars a week and him
twenty ? And so on in other avocations.
Just as aurelyastbat a woman can tend a
baby better than a man, just so certainly
can she care for any animal better; raise
flowers and eggs, tend chickens, etc. A
man, living near Boston, clears 315,000
yearly raising poultry and eggs. Two
women, living at Auburndale, formerly
school teachers on small salaries, now
bid fair to outstrip the man before men-
becoms famous. Every wife or daugh-
tsr living near a'village' ”or large market,
can make many dolldrs each year L ,
eggs. Percentile,“ Eunice .
win, East Livermore, 110., says: ”In
laid 131 eggs. 1 then fed them Sheri-
make hens lay; and in eight weeks they
only eighteen hens in eight weeks. i
(the only manufacturers of
l" .
used in these signs, just twenty-four dol-
Boarders Wanted.
lars more than he would have paid if
W0 adjoining rooms to let
the bill had not passed the House of
Representatives.
the Postmaster, or address Box roe, City.
that or separate-
ly. with board, in a privatewfiuse. Inquire of
ocli’ 8t
Thnrada y Night. 0st. 18.
“The Democratic argument is that a
reduction of the tariff will make lower WPD 00' ml“ supp" 'm be m mm” W 0"
unces' for materials. This illustration . Noll“ logy-Pidgin..." 1: eggdgfliliiftg g; 13%”, m we mung. W tum“ ‘13::
shows that whatever may be the sheet 8"“ '0' N. ““3“ w m “0'9 ' mm” cm” I” an" ’ w”
DANIEL L'l OIMEDIEU ’
on other articles, tin is made dearer by Wuhington 3:, Bridge, South Norwalk.
ccl7 !
At German” 3.11.
GREAT manure combinediu Hale's
a proposed reduction, and it is logical to
conclude that an actual reduction will
A Card.
orehoanil.
Cough Syrupssidlmnglialaamtatheworld,
shoele. It is invaluable for i children.
The “Tent ins
carry the price still higher.” “firmwfi‘: $3313.33? 0:: $1 mllbfllfiofinm'm or ss. 1. Hair inredlakon
We pan" on.- WWIO“. contemponfy heartfelt thanks for their [10“ kindness during Olll’ a"? Wm- my! ‘ s
to a few slight defects in his parable: m. mwmgabngz LYON m 1'“ij B" mm cm i ’ ’ 'M' - T" - ”a ..
1. There is no tarifi now on tin and ' .
never has been. 3- Brennan-g.
2. The inn. bill thereford cannot take M‘sgfmfifgfif W,‘ Mmmgggibr 3;;
’ dress
the duly oil, and iii course’does not put
fittin by the S, T. Tiylor System. ' Call or
one on.
cold w 53 South ain Street, South Norwalk.
School ' of 2 ShorthandgTypewriting
2.‘ The “difierence between thepres-
ent' tariff on tin and that proposed by
Furnished Rooms To Let.
ONE or two pleasant furnished rooms in private
and Business Correspondence,
Opens Wednesday, Sept. 19th,
lllYFLUWlIl lulllllil
Don’t forget the Mayflower Sociableto he held on
the
morale
Merrill lllfiliailigllalm.
w
made at prices than ruling. in almost eve 3m
u - U City Ind “I“ ill “18 ThedreathwYork
Immediately after the ounce of the Union, but rim this was the first nacho
bill by the House, and in the face of the had ever been invited to visit Democratic UNDER COVER l
fact that it could not pass the Senate headquarters. ; ’ W wwwrwm o,
earllier éiianInext March, and not then mwgwmmupm '
on see eve and is elected, the English min-t "Mm” ; J '
syndicate that controls the market, ad- meg:;m,m: Sm" “magma.
vanced the price of tin by precisely the out? o Enquire a all. once. saw nan masons" scams. , '
difference between the present tariff on For Sale APPROPRIATE MW”
:2.“ "'5‘ PM by a“ Mills bill. swarm. atyllsbanitsoi‘elotlling, uni-r m: PRICES, 25, 35 and 500. }
mas that the contractor haspaid chest measurement 88 in., by young man about or: , Seats on sale a, m 3‘
. for the “aix'hundred pounds of metal ”gown managing“. or. " .
tinned; their eggs, always fresh, have
four weeks, last autumn, my thirty hens
dan’s Condition Powder, advertised to
laid 478. Having sold twelve the re-
mainder laid 815 eggs in eight weeks, by
feeding Sheridan's Powder. 1 sold the
eggs for $15.98, making clear $18.88 from .
am satisfied the Powder is excellent.
One of my Polish hens, which I could
not buy for 02.00, would have died but
for Sheridan's Powder. So.much for it
sure.” The new edition of a book just
published, called the Farmers’ Poultry
Guide, contains much information upon
the above subject. I. S. Johnson e 00.,
22 Custom House street, Bowen. lass,
Guide, postpaidmi any address for” “'8“?
centsiustamysgortwohbantpseksof
-Boya wantsdto ssll the Evening ssseonddsntofa
Iaallasl. .
the Mills bill" therefore does not exist “mu” "‘5'“ ”’0 9" ”“- "" "mu“
. . iniormati mm on";
and did not influence the price of tin if; on ' x 215' N k' on“ 1' m‘m' BLOCK.
ngland or elsewhere and of course did Home to Ben! 51 Atlantic Street Stamford, Conn.
. r . e , ‘
not oppress the genial borough sign cou- “233;” “g" $2: 3%??an satin This School will be Illldfllhe ‘ l '
tractor. ‘ __ W Y m" 'm‘fifi 0' “3- 1- -
This fable teaches how important it is Cottage For Sale l... “'1". “'- ”"5" id ”m A
- d and .
to read the Mills bill,(of which copies may cmgggeamam “ll“ ”0"“ W'Wie‘m'v {one “33d 3'” W “gamma“; '
:1:cm :t:;e bE‘emocratic :eadquartersJ 0cm 1' ’ 5 “Egg: 1:1;ng may}. wiiha view of m e'ili‘iirts '
ore you uy pig tin or v M W mot H
write editorials on the tariff, for the Carpenters Wanted. affihmhmfim master at
wicked tln dealers of New York will put F°Ufigg°§mm m‘gd'n 35? $000 “$.mw‘; aw“:
the price up for an imaginary reason
just as quick as for a real one, and in
this instance they seem tohave worked
the Mills bill racket for twenty-four
dollars with success.
Lost.
, OST.——$l0.wbctweeu J. 3. Ba '
andO‘Brien's restaurant. Fiudzgmwill be re
For circa giving
wanted by leaving it at Ir. Raymond's office. 015 3 m.
onceoraddre-
e18
,, , To Let.
’ _ noose Wood .
The business of smelting copper ore on ““1 gall“ to
octla ti g: A. WOODWARD.
was formerly extensively carried on
along our Atlantic coast until a duty
was put on the ore. Only two establish-
ments _in the East now remain. Our
distinguished fellow townsman, Senator
Orrin S. Ferry, strongly opposed the
proposition to put a duty on the ore, and
predicted the ruin it would work, a pre-
diction that hss been literally fulfilled.
in what the Evening Post pronounces a
fine burst of eloquence he used this lan-
smite:
"Sir, you may strikeo] from your sta-
tute book every {drilling of mfecfion
which you give to our interests, and Con-
necticut will go on asshe hasgons in
the past. . We ask no favors, and,
air, the people of Connecticut, as a part
of the governing power of this great Re-
public, ] know will be unwilling that
their representatives here shall stand
silently, and see this nation pledging
itself to injustice by absolutely striking
down and destroying the great interests
of one of the land to build up a
mere local i rest in a single State.”-
Congressioual , third session For-
firth Congress, Part 1., pencils.
The Mills bill puts copper use on the
free list to reestablish this industry, and
that schedule of the bill, at least, has
Senator Perry’s powerful backing. Will
Grocery Business For Sale.
S stock, fixtures, and everything connected
with the beam forma'ly conducted
C. I. lead, on 30st Point Road, last Norwalk.
whole will be soldoutstalow ll . Those
meaning busines- apply to JOHN Teddi? ocl3 1w
Bonrders Wanted.
stun”. gentlemen boarders wanted in strictly
i- private family. For particulars apply at ibis
ofiice‘ . oclSBt
12 lbs. Granulated 8
Cream sum”???
l‘rciicls Decorative Art.
swims entirely new. Can be learned in
_ onelemou. Alad com ' lulu-no. m
and New Grapesand Peaches .
H, .9.
Look at the be. enema.
Counters.
Fruits and Confectionery.
LEAVEAND.N0.$lalnsueet, borough
. kacpsacboleeatcckoffrult and miectwn
cryandlavitaasharecfyourpan'ouh’gc. oclllm
Now is the Time.
RAVI yourordersforthe Hollda . Portraits
.. monomeri’iiem
, as or . . , ord.
“MORAN '
.732“. W. Howard Seymour,
n . l
T .,“l.'.' M”... m ‘Pflh‘n‘i’alm 31 Washington Street.‘
asvmsu's maroon. ‘
. Supplied with an“
“m...“ w“... some. n. ‘ '
P I APP. ‘
M if South Nawllk, coal.
Mt!
To loot.
UR HOOKS an Entry SL, South Norwalk.
um.
our local statesmen ponder this, and also “1 mm m PM”
'llm they are on the subject, will they mint! ‘W’ww' rfiusmos. I’f‘gCo. 1”?!le - - a l. .
is us whether Senator Ferry was right loo F I I s I
in saying in substance that Connecticut , m Marianna: o, “M, a amp e
labor was soetiective that without any Nud- no. in ——or-—-, ‘ .
tariff whatever, Connecticut would go “w ”ill . . r
............................o 1...... Kenneth: Clillllll Sllli all
s r Tusflmmmmumummsm , ’ '
The plain, statesmanlike and conau- of theflllrarylhemwlflmlgum Bl "mg ml: .
"m" "PM, ,0' will Mom W cat”! “2 uni. a across . ., . . ._ . .4" t- ~22“
Eli‘s», .l...‘lll‘.io....a no. Basil r set Mm m
o . the no or e. . . - 7
ilepeblicanson its merits. They gm ‘ mucous—basil late teens ‘ as. to: W - BeHA-I‘WO
discuss' it,sotheycallltnames “an“, a", ell-v- awlriuw.ll.llo alert. ,, .
l 4 ’
summon.
represent it. Senator Kasaon last week
Osbor- Ave., East Harwell.
tryevsrsaw,wethuaseeliowthetarifi
broke down. Whatwastbemattscwith
theisrilll Nocoaleriron baronstliat
wejust now recall ever became poor;
whathecamsofthemoneytbatthstar- Tel/uh. 33”" ,‘
my iiipntlnto thsirbsnds forths supra. Two-rinse tiara-asst nicer. Inquire u SCALLOPS' u
Powdsr,tomakebenslay), will send a woo-sot mfllnathrm to w Nab "M“ °°“' ‘ ‘
. * Dress-sat... NEW CANNED mu,
" “militiame- real. use . 2 . by
Onthemorning the Newark stamina B ”as a...“ In “PORT” Gm . mo ,
swap... wallotake placetlle mums-ism: "‘- filgfig'hmumpm ‘ '“3’ ‘-
“The electim is watched for m ’enls “" m ‘ f
G lflflummm, m
noun-ammo. Wwfé‘gdwm“:
Oaths-mud minutiae: " l... ‘1
‘Inatructlonenylallahpaolaltv. .5 "
linoleum
MRS.W. H. unit‘s '
pronounced itasouthern bill. You are m m Mam W ' l "“17.“
ltfsilsto work-ea so... ”than,“ I sals. mammals-m. m Allorderslntrnstsdtomewlll he hi
therefore, it is arrayed,» to speek,in 3.1 w. flmmn‘ M “WWW”! been;
the bloody shirt, and thus column Wasblastori st..so.l MR it
intoakind of double horror. But that m. ‘u-‘mm 8' w‘ H' JAmgih .
"llm'm'llhfl’e nowlntowaaalllag W i
e ' e Pushesbylastalllentestprless no:
In thehiglily “protected”coaland lion m‘ s..on “an-fill:
mining industries wages went down Carri-l Per
thirtypercsnt. between 1810 andlm. moms m...“ Sale. ’ 2. M" '
luthegoldenageoi protectionsndnn- A 3" L hat 0' l ’.
dsstbebigbeattariiisnyeivilissdeouno “'5" I'm-"Mm O ere, all“. 9i ‘
’ Fresh and Sailfish, ,
Norwalk Chronicler