N0. )5 I“ ll
‘ 'st K.
Wm
M
albums 268.
announces-tomorrow
Walks- lac
ondClass latter.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1888.:
A4—
TIIE EVENIN G SENTIN EL.
1.9:! RAILROAD PLACE.
' sum nonwsrr.
an MAIN STIWET,
soawsts.
fl]! ALA!!! BOXES.
. $3.11. 8 Ell. ll dqmt' kry at All
No. svsldisvliprm on!“ in item, at hotels.
lie. 1. Day strut. comer of Tunas street; key st I
' Dsy street and all factories.
No. 9, Corner of lain and Concord streets; key at
I). Donovan's house and .l. C. Wilson's lac
Ito. ltfggnklln street new: st school house
and residence of William i“Suiting. tlrs
NJEJIoncordrtrcctmwosttesc to; cys .
o Paul's residence, . o. 10 Concord street, and
all f ’
actorm.
No. 14, llsln street owner of Ann street; key st
Wolf's saloon and all factories.
street corner of Bsyview avenue: key
Dickeruisu’s residence.
Irma]. cam.
st kc at it o'clock norm for Standard Time.
$33.53;.- of the but (thus :4) sigmilcs fire is
W'l'iirec strokes of the bell {thus l—t—l) signifies the
city water is to be turned on.
ismccrrous 10 an riotous.
Y itivs information of a fire in your home.
dihemfgbmhcod unlock the box door; pull the
hook all the way down ours only, and let the hook
; rhut nptbc boxsud donot open or touch the
m main until the next lit: in your neighborhood.
Do not attempt to remove the from the door.
The Chief origins“ will see that married to its
proper place. stimuli. wmrwarl.
QUESTIONS FOR l'll’l‘EllS.
Ito-d Thorn Over, Answer them lloncstly,
Votc Accordingly.
Do you know, or know of, a free
trader w ho is not for Cleveland for presi-
dertt ?
Do you know, or know of, a free:
trader who is for Harrison for president :
Do you know, or know of, a free trade
advocate, speaking in this campaign,
who is not speaking for Cleveland ?
Do you know, or know of, a free trade
advocate, speaking in this campaign,
who is for Harrison ? ‘
Do you know, or know of, a free trade
, journal that is not advocating Cleveland
for president?
Do you know, or know of, a free trade
journal that is advocating Harrison for
president? ,
Do you know, or know of, n free
trader who does not endorse the Mills
bill?
Do you know. or know of. a free
trader who endorses the Senate bill?
Haven’t you some doubt about the
democratic party being in favor of pro-
tection ? -
Have you any doubt that the Republi-
can party is for protection for protec-
tion’s sake ?
Don’t you think you had better vote
for the candidates and party that stands
for protection of American labor against
foreign competition 2'
If Democrats believe in protection why
do they claim that protection has noth-
ing to do with wages?
If the Democratic platform, the Mills
bill and the President‘s message do not
mean free trade, why do they receive the
endorsement of the English press?
Why does England want the Demo-
cratic party to succeed in this election?
If England believed the Democratic
policy would he the means of enabling
American goods to successfully compete
with her goods in the markets of the
world, would she favor the Democratic
wlic’ ? -_..y ...y - .-._
linmnrc Almanac for 'I'o-Morrow.
i wtidc Sun rim Sunsets
“all?" l 108.43 l 6.16 4.53
, Wont—I‘ll Bulletin.
For Wednesday; rain or snow: slightly
warmer; easterly winds.
' omnibus.
John Tryon has sold his grocery busi'
ness in East Norwalk to Wm. Finch.
Ten additional suits have hem filled
by members of the Miles Light Guards.
The Young Ladies’ Literary Club will
meet with Mr. and Mrs. Rodes this eve-
uing.
-.‘iend pmtrilflychrdeith address to
South Norwalk litcam Laundry, goods
called for and delivered fret: of charge.
There are 2,“ Encampment Odd Fel—
lows in Connecticut, a net gain for the
past year of 210, with a fund of $25.48!,-
10.
Tin-re not being a quorum present ,the
adjourned meeting of the Common Coun-
cil was not held last evening. It will be
held tonight.
before Judge Sellcck this mm “lg for
intoxication, plead guilty sol .ntenced
to thirty days in jail.
Patriot Udrien was in .ted for drunk»
sssswlsusvsniug. its was fined ti
sndcsst. Beingurafiisto pay its was
There b to be a prohibition meeting
and banner raisins st Rowsytau to inor-
ruw creamy. Addresses will be, made
b, MM“ We 1’. MUL‘v
~A lssgtadsofm stilts lowest
prion st Hi Gorbatn'rdtortlt lists street.
The oldest butcher in town.
Dnckmllbwsllaudllicksslifsna
saltyotltsnlord will address tinctu-
, udfluluétksufrtdsysvssiug
“WW ofClnsisadlcsr
Anny-rm murmurs
“its sstIorwslk m
Bulksley Battalion will go toBtsmford
tonight and take part in the parade
there. ”mu...“
The annual sociable of st. Mary's TA.
B. society will be bold in the Athensum
Friday evening.
The Miles Light (timid—s have accepted
an invitation to parade in East Norwalk,
Friday evening.w ‘ . M ‘
The work of paralleling the electric
light wires with the telephone wires was
completed yesterday.
-—Goods called for and delivered by
the South Norwalk Steam Laundry.
George W. Green of New York will
speak in the Opera House tonight for
the democratic party.
E. J. Thomas of the borough has been
appointed superintendent of the Norwalk
Stamp Exchange;“~ ..
Mr. Seymour, who works in Curtis tin
store, on Main street, borough, is out
again after several days illness.
——Dixon, l‘aberI—‘andllaglo l’mcils at
Plaisted's. .. ‘
Carmi llubbol of tho borough and
Miss Minnie Emerey of Lowell, Mass. are
to hr married tomorrow evening.
A pair of runaway oxen created some
excitement on Water street, borough,
yesterday. Luckily no damage was
done.
——Michael Ratchford is sole agent for
the celebrated Compo Mill pond oysters,
No. 10 Main street, borough,
The “Mills Battalion" of Bridgeport
has accepted the invitation to particoate
in the parade hero on the Elm. They
will come eighty-five strong.
George Wondling’s horse “Harrison"
and William Devinc’s horse “Cleveland"
will trot on the Fair Grounds, Thursday
afternoon for a purse of $50.00.
—Having bought out the store formv
erly conducted by C. I". Mead, l respect-
fully solicit a share of tho public patron-
age. Respectfully, \VM. 8. FISCH.
The Norwaik Post Office has a notice
up for a mmenger to carry the mail be—
tween the borough and this city. Only
sealed proposals will be accepted.
Gospel meetings will be held at the
Advent Christian Chapel, East Norwalk,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings of this week. Preach-
ing by Elder Geo. L. Teeple.
7,’——Ttvovery ntco home dressed steers
just received at Tyler&Siebert's Main
street market.
Alva Lockwood, of the borough, and
John Ryan of this city wont fishing SJ"
urday and both fell overboard, and each
one says it was the other’s fault and have
a different way of telling the story.
"01". ll. W. QEYJI‘JUB AT MUS"! "A LL.
llc Claims we can l'ndemll livery Market
of III. World if we tnltc Down the
Great Wall Around l's.
There was a large audience at Mllr‘rlf)
Hall last evening to bear lion. E. W.
Seymour expound the principles of tariff
reform. Previous to the meeting the
Cleveland and Thurman marching clubs
from Barton and this only made a short
parade. Nelson Taylor. J r., presided
and introduced the "maker.
Mr. Seymour said bu took for his text
the utterance of Hugh McCulloch, who
was in Arthur's cabinet, and who was
now supporting Cleveland, that a tariff
was wanted to facilitate exchances with
other countries. There were many pro-
tectionism, very few free traders and the
woods were full of tarifl' reformers. The
latter, he said, were marching on to car-
tnin victory. He took some time in try.
ing to common the audience that he
was not a if"! trader and said that the
workingman would be benefited by the
re form be bad hem advocating for years.
Mr. Seymour referred to the article in
last night’s Sentinel, asking if all free
traders were not in tho democratic party.
He hoped that all such persons were in
that party.
legislation of the United States; how tho|
Irmltll of the country lncmsnf under
the low tariff; how the wages of tin-
ploym increased to per cent. under low
tariff and dccreaml 80 percent. under
high tsrlfl. The latter statement was
not fully appreciated by the older mem-
bers of th» minim who had worked for
low tariff wages and remember the priv-
stirm- at tlwsc days with sorrow. Mr.
Hsynwur said we can nudersell every
market in the world if we tsks down tbs
wall around us. messing the protective
policy. its had nothing to say in favor
of protccutm and the principle pom
ofhisspscck wastorsducsthstsril.
lab-rm
Attention is called to tbs advertise»
mentolthslsbor party, which appears
in another column. Henry 0. Baldwin
whoisto sddrsss the meeting at dal-
vstlort Anny Bathmm nestngs
absolute lusst spsaksrs at the Gov
uscticutlrsrasdbsssscrldcsd his pus
psctsnolwesllysu unusually for his
ammxmlty m
strspssklorkiuistsll
“MUM”
fit
[is then gavsshistory of the tariff
Y. x. DOHOONMAKBB
Addressed s Largo Audion” In tits 0pm
llousc Last Right.
Last night Bulkoley Battalion went as
far its the borough lino and escorted the
Miles Light Guards to the borough, and
made a short street parade before eaten
ing the hall to listen to the address of
Mr. Schoontnsker. While the audience
were waiting they were entertained by
the Glee Club with "Here’s a Truthful
Tale, Mark it Down," and “Goodbye,
old Grover, Goodbye." Mr. Schoon-
inaker was introduced by J. ll. Hurlbutt,
and after rising in acknowledgmenttook
a chair and sat at it table. lie said he
did not come to deliver an oration but a
plain parlor talk. lie spoke for nearly
two hours and it half and during all that
time the audience listened attentively.
He said he did not care a snap for either
party but for T. X, Schoonmakcr of N.
J.,with butter on his bread. lle thought
New Jersey would cast her vote for liar,
rison and Morton, and gave as his rea-»
sons that the Prohibition movement was
strong there and some of the leaders
were out openly for the Republican lick.
of, and named some of them, French of
i’loinlicld Reform Club, Parker of As-
bury Park, and Bradley of Ocean Grove,
were all Prohibitionists, but they said
that tho tariff question could he settled
this year while the Prohibition could
not, and so could wait: lint they were
just as good l'rohibitionihts as anyone
err-r was. Mr. Schoonmaker did not go
into lengthy arguments,but took up each
phase of the tar“! question and dealt
with it figuratively and proved each one.
President Cleveland said that the tariff
was added to the price of the goods and
the consumer paid it. Did you ever hear
of a pedlar adding the priceof his license
to the price of his goods? No. It was
the. same way with the turifl,only better.
it had lowered the price of everything.
Everything was dearer before there Wan
any tariff for John Bull got the highest
obtainable prices. Wool, silk, gloves
and watches werca hundred per cent.
cheaper now than before there was any
tariff. Why? Because it raised com-
petition and made it possible for manu-
facturers to lll't' in this country. The
”Fitment“ wme in sympathy with the
larmrr, so they did not put potatoes on
the from list, but put bulbous roots not
used for niedicinal purposes, and the
potatoes was a bulbous root not used for
medicinal purposes. He had read when
a boy of Samson killing a thousand Ii'il'll
with a jawbone and had always wonder
ed where he got It until he read Mr.
Mills speeches in the north and made tip
in» “Hill! that his ancestors were about
{in} only onus that ever lived that had
cheek enough to C‘r't’l’ such a bone. The
ripr'a‘rlr'! was a Illt'ilnt’knl talker and very
logical and or the close three rousing
cheers were given for llarrtson and Mor-
ton and Schmlnmaker.
More” AND" PARAGRAPH.
Lady Tdsntlsts are rapidly increasing in
number in Philadelphia
The death of Davidgs, Wallack and War-
ren recalls and old superstition among actors
that thcydioingroupsofthroo.
In the stomach of a young girl who died in
Portland, Ore, was an abscas. ln theub-
sce- wssapiccc of india rubber from tho
hand of a lead pencil.
Tbs Parasol. ancient firs worshipers era
pellcd from Persia, an the factors, capital-
ists and ieadingfinicrchauuof Bombay, whet-c
thorn are 9,01».
Editor I]. C. Banner, of Puck, who, bs-
rides the graceful verso he has written,“
tho author of several succomful novels, is
27ycarsold. Fwd Upper, oncof tbs chief
cartoonistaof thopupcr, i529, andhas inal-
ary of Homo.
Tho Amman carnal at Yokohama reports
great diflcrcnco in commercial morality ho
twssntbc msrchants of China and Japan.
Ths'flapanoss, hssays, are neither enterpris-
ing nor upright, but the Chin-man ars solid
and trustworthy in every respect.
Potter Palmer, the Chicago many-million-
aire, wuss clerk in a country stars at ill.
thn its rescind Chicago at. tho outbreak of
tho warhobadncapiinl of 36,000. This be
invested in dry goods, and within a few years
hcwasablo to retire from busine- witba
fortune of WW.
ssddowntbsnsrrowhrickparw'nsut faiths
rssrofbishouw.
ll l
pt l
Wino-runs.
mun-u: must flksr
hdlfksm.flqu will
mutton-hunk
rs
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it
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it
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mu Bantams-nu Lin.
'l'hs Lie Dental! and Its Author Denounc-
ad.
The following circular has been sent
out by Armstrong Assembly K. of L., of
Indianapolis, lath:
10 ALL amount or LABOR, uncut-mo :
SANCTUARY Altll'l'llfllli Arrears". No. 2213. }
nauseous, inn. October It, was.
In the interest of our 0rder,ws believe
it to be our duty to call t e attention of
all Knights of Labor to it circular issued
by Local Assembly 263, K. of L., at
Canistoe, N. Y., which contains a letter
dated at Indianapolis, Ind., September
10. 1888, sealed with the seal of D. A.
loll, K. of L., and signed by Edwin F.
Gould as Recording Secretary of the
same. We do this for the following rea-
sons:
First. Edwin F. Gould was not author-
ized to write such a letter. He used the
seal of D. A. 106, and signed as Record-
ing Secretary not only without authority
but without the knowledge of the Master
Workman or the members of D. A. 106,
or the sanction of the Legislative Com-
mittee.
Second. The Knights of Labor con-
nected with D. A.10li, and with the local
assemblies represented by D. A. 106. did
not know of the existence of such a let‘
for till its publication in the Indianapolis
newspapers, more than three weeks aft-
er the date it was alleged to have been
written. . -
Third. We denounce and condemn the
action of Edwin F. Gould as wicked and
malicious and doing a great wrong to
our order, it being well understood and
apart of the law governing our order,
that political action shall not be taken
by an assembly.
Fourth. ,It is fully understood by the
members of the K. of L. in this city that
Edwin F. Gould is an unscrupulous poli-
tical worker, and that. he has sought to
use our order for furthering his political
schemes on other occasions as well as
this. We understand, and fully believe,
that he has been and now in in the rm-
ploy of the Democratic party, and that
he has been sent into the State of New
York‘ by the managers of said party, to
advance the interests of Grover Clove-
land and to injure the reputation of Gen.
oral llarrimn, and to destroy, as far as
possible, the usefulness of our order.
Therefore we warn all Knights of Labor
everywhere to beware of Edwin F.Gould
as unreliable and wholly untrustworthy.
Filth. We denounce as maliciously
false the statements made by said Gould
that General Harrison said that “a dollar
a day was enough for any workingman,"
or, "that ho would force them back to
work if he had to wade in blood up to
the tips of his fingers," or that he “would
shoot them down as dogs," and other
similar statements. JOHN Manna,
Master Workman.
EDWARD S. Porn,
Recording Secretary. Armstrong Ar.-
sentbly No. 2212, K. of L.
Connecticut's llllls.
The blunders in various state histories
concerning the height of what hills there
are in the state has led an exchange to
publish a table of the highest peaks.
The Morse geography of half a century
ago gave ”Ivy mountain" in (loshsn as
the highest point in the state, at 1630
feet, and it is often stated that there is
no inland in the state 1000 feotahovs the
sea level. This is the table: 'Besr moun-
tain in Salisbury, 2854 feet above the sea
level; Bald peak, Salisbury, 1966; Mt.
Bradford in Canaan, 1860; Bald moun-
trnn in Norfolk, 1680: Mohawk mountain
in Cornwall, 1660; ivy mountain in
(,loshsn, 1M2: Dutton hill in Norfolk,
ill-10.
Connecticut Inhncl 'l'sachsrs.
At the closing session of the State
Teachers' convention on Saturday the
following were elected officers of the
conventionz‘lieorge H. Tracey, Bristol.
president; W. I. Twitchell. Hartford
county; ll. 3. Gulliver, New Haven
county; 1!. M. Young, Litchlleld; H. D.
Simona, Fairfisld;C. B. Jennings, New
lnndonzl‘. A. lledse, Windham: J. ll.
Agar, Tollsnd; W. B. Ferguson, Middle-
ssx, vice presidents; Miss If. F. Somer-
sci, rewriting secretary; A. B. Flfield,
corresponding secretary; El. 1’. Williams,
treasurer. , .
"A. ,........—.~ ‘0‘
Personal Ila-lion.
Miss .lnlta Sheridan of Noroton is visit-
ing friends in tho borough.
Miss Julia Cummings, who has been
visiting friends in the borough, returned
to her home in New York this morning.
Edward Pinch of Weston, CL, ls visit.
lug relatives in the borough.
A. F. Candeld of New York spent
Sunday with hll parents in the borough.
B. it. [loss can family of the borough,
returned last night from a week‘s visit
in Washington.
laying mom Ito-s.
Tomorrow afternoon the corner stone
of tits now Congregational church in
this city will be laid. The following
mat-ms will lie moored:
nymau"2iou stands with hills sur-
rounded.”
ilsripturs-nm Cor. 3:911.
ll. Gilbert.
M’Dr N. “rm. 1)st
“ by the. law-rd Anderson,
Innis-slit. autumnauaim.
and 80'. 0. I Hurts.
Hymns-“Obml is mails tbs stirs
rm.”
Rev. W.
FREE TRADE AND LOW TARIFF. I... 6. A:
Hon. E. W. Seymour, Democratic cau-
didsto for Congress for this district,
spoke at Music Hall last night, and while '
disclslming that ho was s free trader dc- ..mm 333' erWWW
clsrod that he was (or low tariff sud not "I, mm rm, ., 1m With an ' meals.
a protectionist. What he wants is the floods sf iris country. Onsccount of tits political gratings
roman] or um "g"... "n or "one. so unprsjudiud observer of recent last night the rusting of tits kosrd of
tion” which the Republicans have placed WWW“ "m“ l” “”5 m"! cannot “mm W“ W'
around this country so that we can nun fail to I” impressed with tbs “a that sunburn Isl! Initiator.
' thsDcmocrscybsstsksntbslssdlnths . ' ,
darsell the marketsof the world. The matter at reform W m is a,” This oval" “sit/lulu! of “My
best market of tho world today is the ' will ms st lfssic llsllupou "strains.
in the field with measures calculated to
American, and it i hr. after all ’l‘ksspssksr isssid to irsvcrysloqusnt
”out; by mmthsrcslwsntsoftbs propls. for sud its no doubt will “u onsofths
manufacturing countries. The "great years Republican leaders Mum.“
1“" of protection” I... been up, man. written and lamented ovsr tbs necessity gamma, '.b',.mm”tmm' Thsglss
of making this country the market it is {0' “"5 “10"”: '1'“ without ”'6 M songs Gallsr‘iss reserved [0, tbs ladies.
and what the Republicans propose to tobring "w" M, "' tothc point 0‘ a.” its» W Carter willslsospssk
, . scluslly introducing legislation tosup: ' ,3,“ ,1, mm, ___.. .. '
keep it. Maficyinourwants this wall tak' - .....
ply this crying need of the country. In
on down so we can send our msnufsra
In” wins.
the meantime lbs Drummdu clour d slo toour citizens that
“fled 8°06- 0'" 0' "W “MW KW arms-thy with the union's» Minn. «031.33. bug’bssnrslliugvr. lflng’s
land wants this great walltakeu downso boldly ovum to the front withs wsll fin tawny for Consumption, Dr.
she can send her goods here. considered. mar-alike sud mall-t0 = King’s an no Pills, Marco's Antics
if the great wall be taken down and mu“ relief. Thcllspultllcsns. “ Mum WWW“. 3‘"
our. goods flawed .0 go out ”I,“ i, tbcsuggsstlonof M1: ”1‘51”.“va nbsndlsdrsswdlss tkstssllsswsll, or
goingto keep other goods from coming themselves in the unfortunate W M hsvs given m universal W”
. , “0 p, .. ofontirs oppositionto renditions,» m, w,“ notkssitstc to my“...
"I . it. says Mr. Seymour, WI can lcging gm titers up. no ”will! and Mn", than,“ film "I" ‘0
underseli the world." But the fact is taking the ground that a” My". ”fund lMWMWr fl ”Mm
we don't undersell the world, but the well enoughssit was. After them results do not follow their use. Thus
world undersclls us, and so much that “'50! “10“!”le the ‘0"! M WOW remedies hsvs won thinnest pops .
[In amenity. '
Ike
Ilyin- m bprom
Mathias-cf
will bs rssrrsslrul on l'ridsy svsslug.
‘l'listlollsr sutsrtsisinsut courrs will
despite the great wall goods of other riflmrd this mm mine stir-rem ,lty purslyon their merits, Chas. p.
count,“ find ‘ mm,“ be“, because totbs morstbosghtfulamong thousand pm", ”mam, ,
they ”8 ch cam than the" produced sttbs eleventh hour they demonstrate
here its th h 'd h , ff 1 tbs wisdomof the Democratic position '01 “It.
_a ' ”V are W" l a ‘3" ° bythcrusolves bringinginabillfor tariff lflm.1mw.smllwspw.forsslrc ,ssld
zetnnsover the wan. reduction. * 'emitm'nl‘rMm.
We can undersell the whole world Alums disorderly retreat, at more mat srlnrtswoimismmwnr'
only when we can produce goods cheap cornpletc surrender to the superior polv
er than the whole world, and when those inc-l muse ml hone-tr omit/ima- """""' ”m "m'
W M ”W M ii
who produce the goods of this country pout/nu, " "’0" halter skrlter W I'wlltlrswgwuk sl‘lblszfglégi‘f mats“
are willing to work for lower wages than to WM 5" ma” With “'3 '6’ ””3"“ tall articular: to
. vsncsd line of Democratic thought and mats cm
the rest of the world,.aml' not till then. mm bu seldom " evsrl wil i To M,
Mr. Harrison said in his letter of sea in ",9 history of Am” politics. ~ mannwmss svm
ceptance that the present issue is not a , ' , 11““, 1?! lg" mm”
contest between schedules, but between ,
Wag-Is and Duties.
Wide apart principles. Mr. Seymour Tbs workingruen srctocboossbstwssn ‘ (tall) 1% ‘m'wl’strg‘értb
wants low tariff, but no wall of proton» the Wafg dilemma. cm m u , mama sad 2 shim. its“ was
tion. A tariff that does not afford prov cheapcncd or titers will be napalm WW mil-W31?” mmm'
tection is a tariff of schedules, a tariff for them. This can in dons, first '
for protection is a tariff of principle. A taking "W duty 0“ 0' 7" Mil. Z {meame'
low tariff provides for the admission of second, I”, cutting m ”‘5" Y“ . .OWMMWW “
foreign articles at the least tarill readily can t g“ "d M ”w "a a,“ m on” 7’. .. ‘1'!“ ‘W'fi’mf me
. two ’ am my,
its for revenue. A high tarilf provides , Tb‘cb’whlmwgnfm '“nu‘ In" I“ Misfits
for protection of American goods from gm" down . ".41.“ is gm'wfiq; L tsw.%swlt1rsyon. ram! swish»
ruinous foreign competition. High and the Democrats provost to takctlts dull” m‘ ”Wilma”, flurrgofi‘rgi, Milk.
protective tariff is the principle of house Mn a peg and keep wages as high as 0"" "
market for home manufactures: a low 1’???“ 'nds h I'm I" Is“.
tariff is the principle of free trade. “ ' upyonrrm 'm‘m‘m’r' id’ ‘l'tw'nmn‘fi'g “u“
. Does anyone who heard Mr. Seymour you prefab-M. Y’ Herald 06%, I“
* “MM
last night have any doubts that ho is for 4' . A
.s Distinction warn-s n mans-u. 99W , , ,
ultimate free trade?
As Mr. Harrison says in his message. When the “(publicists 00'5”“ m
that years
Wing
of acceptance: "The assault upon our ithe du‘ty M "'5 “It and ibersby try so it? ”W
protective system is open unddellant. "’ the A silk I! s ”‘5“ fem“.
's bu ’
Protection is assailed as unconstitutional {muffled fold, they; called it w "I”
in law or as vicious in principle, and When the Democrat: WW ‘0 iti- ”mm.n'£ will take em
"1066 who hold such views sincerely crease American woolen manufacture sftkcunrsrytkcmwiilbvwwtcdon "I!”
cannot stop short of an absolute eiiminsv 'Wd cheapon Amie” clothes and “It Wm Willi? & WJW
tion from our tariff laws of the principle Mi by “king tbs duty oil raw wool, . ll I I I
of protection. The Mills bill is only a they can it fr 9’ "a“ WWW m?
l . . . . m > for
step, but it is toward an object that the - BMW il'lfl'.:r:£g' "mt-Its” a” A all!” ”9‘! WV, l. '1‘???”
leaders of Democratic thought and legit» ‘2 m
beneficialmnlt.~1'rsoton X. . "m Bass 0"
lotion have clearly in mind. The im‘ 4 "’1". "‘" I II“.
American. Till! ma sad ”at am far
portant question is not so much the as. mmfi‘mm? .
length of the step as the direction of it. [at M m In
‘ w
. sad lam
““8,“ by the executive message of De- ‘5 The Mills hill reduces the ”W duty . autism stabs,
camber last, by the Mills bill, by the dc- ‘to 42.68 percent. The Republican Sen: ' “00". " ”mifllll
bales in congress and by the Eli. [min into bill reduces the averagoto 42.23 W I’mzvmfi%m “"0"“
platform, the Democratic party will, if 69"“ Vmwnagbwwsasafli n 10.
supported by the country, place the tariff . If “M reduction WM! ”Ids tits mu
laws upon a purer revenue basis. This “mm measure l. ‘WW’ 0.45 W
W~.(3ill].
mt f f 'u
is practical free trade-free trade in the W0 . rs: trsds M” “m. the
Enslmll 99'1“" TM “Send "M "W" The Mills bill rsvisss but slsvrn scbrdv
banner may not be ”Free 'l'rttdct" it may tiles. Them bill misss fic- C”.
be the more obscure motto, 'Tariff M (1‘ till“ Militia is s "first step towards
forum“ but neither the banner nor tmlmmwmfimfl‘mmwmm
inscription is conclusive, or, indeed, very 1°" ”mk'h'” "m m“ ”l” m
important. The assault, itself, is the? TbsMills'ltillsa I "u “a“ do
Important lack" ‘ no” the mummy ' is: um...
now croawnannus snocsn rm },m' I" :ygm gm h“ m
1 r
'l'hc linty on Imported cmnlmm' 7’” ll”! hill '0'” M 0‘ M (2” III mmww
n. the 1...... out. momma critic mm. no Ila-sic we, " W “WCUUJ’ “""w'
Altar")! or some saint: tgrgrspbl; Mucuuwhmm. lf thanks "so stuns-i“ %;flln. “burst“
opera r, or compost en t .Mplud‘ stirs W flh‘zfl‘ "“W'
caussof morsorlrss uneasiness srnongpnsnthis? W a".
in» .
mum
it
i
The 1w. mm.
«D
sud“! "I‘lmisflb
”m
muss has? J. WM
ssflf ‘ ‘10:;qu
mam. I'm
it.
our.,dornestic cigar-makers. it made ,
one olsnss in s published sbstrsct of tits ,
sonata lurid bill road as folows: ‘
Schedule F—T’obscco, cigars, etc. 1
Cigars. cigarettes and chsroots $.50
per pound (now £3.50.) ‘
This is wrong at both ends. Theprssv
out duty is incorrectly given, and the ;
unstobill dorsnot dowbst it is hers,
Incorrectly rsprsssntsd as doing. 1
The first ltsm under schedule .1 of the 2
present tariff is this:
Cigars, cigarsttss and choroots of all
kinds. two dollars and fifty costs "1‘
pound, and, in addition thereto, twenty-
flvc per cent. at! vllnvsur.
Behotluhl’lll'b'mm m w‘bsttsrmwssrslksstks mm
as follows: ,
Chunmigsmtss sad chsrcotsof all" m’ even from '
kinds, tines doilarsscd filly costs per
pound. .
'l'bsiistossy, tksssnats bill, instead.
1
;
”aviator, Piotr ssidflstrlksdownpro
mm ssdyosrlsctsrisswiltslsss.”
O
morrumnn
amtp
twentytdvs psr our. ad vslorvsv and
lacrosssstbsspsvillcdsrysdsllsr s
PRICE TWO cum
'l’th.l.0.A.Blblslrslstngdsrs
”W HEARTS 0F *0 g
”3%“
ATM/CIA“ comm fl mike
W
music nits, - scorn rennin
our mar our. ’
Monday. Ootobsr zeta.
AWWQIMM
JAMES A. Hernia:
mama”, .
Withsllllshcsntlfllm‘u ”all ”I m
llllllllllllll. Bill. , &
Popularl’riccss'
85. 50 “D 75 onus.
intuit, initial!
Henry C. Baldwin .
of Kilns-ck
wfilsddrastkccitimcfloslblwwslklsss
TheV’tialIsrue
leftists m in is. m of tks
Connecticut Labor Party
—‘1.——
ilLlll'Iflll on Him,
Thursday Er’sg (let. 25th.
Altar lkcaddrsssthespaksr m
'imlosspatismtoibsssbjruomslhm‘
we.
um
3
crisis is " ”lulu" cud‘.‘ "1 if:
celebrations-rumor
Wall Papers
to trouble to not goods.
W
rm llilts to us nicest-
Milo roll.
Decks a:
hill at to in in ~
18 north lain sired? '
sum unwary.
I
'.
}
.
all”
’ i
< 4...» mus! ‘ V
new. a. mitts
fluid,“ m. on
Fall 399mm;
Norwalk Chronicler