NUMBER 27: .
littered at tbs Post one. at South ab
our! Class ”Mm Id
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
13 BAILIKOAD PLACE:
‘ SOUTH NORWALK.
25 MAIN STISEL‘T,
NORWALK.
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
.Y., S. if. ik'lIJl. ll depot' key at Ad
”a a'aNiiua Express allies in depot, and hotels.
So. 4, Day street. corner of Tulle. street; key at 8
Day street and all factortu.
So. 9, Corner of lain and Concord streets; key at
I). Donovan's house and J. C. Wilson'- lac
tory.
No. 1:, Franklin street school; If? at school house
and residence of William . smith.
No. 13, Concord street, opposite school; key at lfra.
Paul's residence, 0. to Concord street, and
all factories.
So. ll, llainatrcet corner of Ann street; key at
. Wolf's Islam and all factories.
No. 15, Ski: atroctcornerol Bayview avenue; key
at .
Dickermau'a residence.
snout. caua.
One stroke at 12 o'clock noon for Standard Time.
Two strokes of the boil ‘(thua l-l) signifies are is
“Three strokes ofthc bell shun f—l-i) signifies the
city water is to be turned 0 .
ixsruocrioss 10 In nomas.
Upon itlvc information of a fire in your lmme~
diste ne ghborbood unlock the box door: pull the
hook all the way down once only, and let the book
; shut up the box and do not open or touch the
goook again until the next fire in your neighborhood.
Do not attempt to remove the key from the door.
The Chief Engineer will ufdigdgmflimiwsdo its
to ace. S ' c ‘ . ,
p W pi Chief gincer.
territorial;toms.
Road Them Over, Answer them Honestly,
Vote Accordingly.
Do you know, or know of, a free
trader w ho is not for Cleveland for presi—
dent?
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 a ho endorses the Senate bill?
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 dm s England mint the Demo-
cratic party to succeed in this election '3
If England believed the Democratic
policy would be the means of enabling
American goods to successfully compete
with her goods in the markets of the
world, would she favor the Democratic
policy ?
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 protecv
lion’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 ?
lllnmure Alanna-c for Tar-Morrow.
High tide low tide Sun rises Sun sets
7 Si 0.55 6.23 4 5i
Welsh-er Bulletin.
For Tuesday; cooler; northwesteriy
winds. W.-- M
an LOCK]. Nuts.
Comatock Bros. are moving into their
new store today.
Geo. B. Plaisted is taking inventory
of his SO. Norwalk store today.
Fourteen of theitwentv-eight days so
for [Dirt month have been rainy.
“The "Henry Smith” is discharging a
cargo of coal at Raymond Brm'. dock.
The Young Ladies Literary Club will
meet with Miss Alice Daniels this even-
ing. ”w“. __
A meeting will be held at the prohibi-
tion headquarters in Dibble's block this
evening. M W. .,
—-(looda called for and delivered by
the South Norwulk Steam Laundry.
.11.. wnim‘finu u; kao', if Lord
Sackville West is. to be the dvmocratic
Burchavd of 1888.
Fred Reynolds and James Moore lend-
cd ninety-eight pounds of frost and
blackflabiuaaeine yesterday, of! Bur-
rlt’a dock. _ “M M_
The Rev. Chas. If. Salieck preached a
beautiful and interesting sermon in St.
Paul's Church yesterday morning which
wasntteutlvely listened to by both old
and young.
Ir. Quit-ran on Washington street ye.-
may morning in the 21st year of his
age. Tbafauersiwitlbaheld tomorrow
atrium at a o'clock.
ThaOdd Fallow’a lurual Aid Associ-
' at 12 o'clock.
The democratic parade has been absu-
doned. A
Com-lock Bro'the a monthly is out for
November. "
, Only 21 micro—him been
made today
i
~I’urc drugs at PlaiMd'» .
..... w...—
Tho Norwulk Knights Of Columbia,
will hold a special meeting tonight“
The Norwallr Tron Works 00. is com-
pleting an air compressor for the Italian
government. » m.--“
—Scnd postal card with address to
South Norwulk Steam Laundry, goods
called for and delivered free of charge.
The work of raising the boxes cover-
ing the bridge signal wires, has been
completed. ’ . -.
Charles E. Jennings has purchased the
house on West street occupied by him,
from Henry Ely.._m.”__
The Norwalk Iron Works Co. has put
a new and improved} milling machine
in their factory. '
The business men of Norwalk are or-
ganizing a company to join the Repub-
lican parade Wednesday night.
day but luckily found it again Saturday
in the shop where he dropped it._
-lt will be a treat to bear Rev. Geo.
H. McGrcw,Friday evening, at the Opera
House, on the Protection of the Ameri-
can Homu. _,,._-___.
Miss Minnie Bulser celebrated her 22nd
birthday in a quiet way last night at her
home on Main street in this city.
A game of foot-ball between the ln-;
vincibles and Laurels will be played,
Thanksgiving, on the Union school:
grounds. m E
The election of officers of Y. P. S. C.
E. of the South Norwalk Congregational
church will be held Tuesday evening at
8 o’clock. ~
tion with H. O'Neil in New York, and
will stay With his parents in this city
during the winter.
lion. Joseph R. Ilawley will speak in
the Opera House this evening on the
lican standpoint.
—-Walter '1‘. Mills, “the Little Giant,"
will speak at Music Hall. Tuesday even-j
ing, Oct. 80. Ladies and gentlemen of i
all shades of political opinion invited. ‘
Oid Well Lodge, 1". & AJI. will cooler
the third degree tomorrow evening.
Visitors from New Canaan and New
York will be present.
Charles liehebee has been keeper of
the Norwslk lockup eleven years and
can tell some very interesting stories of
his cxpericnw with tramps and prisoners
that he has had in his charge during
that time. I
At Danhury in the superior court the
verdict in the McNiff’Burns manslaugh-
ter case was withdrawn, and a new trial
will take place. This is the result of the
two juryrnen visiting the scene of the
tragedy during the trial. ‘
l
—L1dies desiring the lair-st styles of.
Saques and Coats Hhhllltl call on Mrs. W.
H. Jarvis, 91 South Main street.
l
5
l
3
It is prohahlethat in another inn-lib:
South Norwalk will have a new‘
lockup. it will be located in the Old
Well Hook and Ladder Co's building
under the police rooms. Cages, instead .
of cells will be used, set on a floor of '
hard cement. Each cage will hold six
Last evening about 0 o'clock two in—
toxicated men were driving down Wash-
ington street, and when they came to
the» iron work on the bridge the hub of
the forward right wheel caught and
stopped the horaeao suddenly that the
occupants were thrown out of the cor-
risgo on the boards. Neither was injur-
edbeyond a few bumpr. They were
from Westport.
There has been going on in the courts
for a long time a controversy be—
tween the town of Indiana and the
Consolidated Railroad company regard-
ing the abolition of crossings in that
town. There are nine crossings in the
to‘vmjsrid bridges armor theater's»
tugs would cost ”5,0” or “8.000 mch.
The railroad company agrmro pay lor
the five bridges and to contributor to the
expense of building the approaches.
The work in the town will mt nearly
350.0%. Eleven grads croniup have
Manholishcd without any ill fooling
having been caused Intwseu the com
puny and the town. The land owners
have beenfully heard balms them
minim, and the town authorities
have saved the expert-mot litigation and
attornaya’ fees by meeting the camps-y
mow».......
David T. Hairball, who for twelve
years was Adj-uni. oftbafourlkrvgln
meat, 0. 1‘. fl., died Prflsy sight of
heldihiaaltermurkhhumslu
Herbal.
law‘s law fouls.
alum-slats
which the
WW
issues of the campaign from the 'I’pllb"
bundles-ac. The («oral service was
Slab-nautical «naval.
“Cask,“
avartwo
ull’lwflhluhmwu
h ' ‘ I“
TIRED OF LIFE.
.r. armor: 100370;); All on!) near-
unur or run noxious".
Commits lulelda by landing w Bullet!”-
u Thirty-twuculhrw Revolver In hla
Drain-virtually the Cause of ‘
tllo ruin noon.
The usual quiet of a borough Sunday
was broken yesterday morning at about
11 o'clock by theatartlinganoouocemrut
that .l. Nalson Lockwwd had committed
suicide at his home on River street. The
right which presented itself to the offi-
cers who hurried to Mr. Lockwood’s
home was a terrible one. Mr. Lockwood
lay on the bed weltsring in blood and in
his right hand was s 32 calibre revolver,
with which be had taken his life by
sending a bullet érasbinginto his brain
through the right temple.
Mr. Lockwood did not get out of bed
yesterday morning, but nothing was
thought of it by his wife as he had been
feeling unwell for some time and was in
the habit of lying in bed very late in the
morning. Mrs. Austin, who lives down-
stairs, heard a noise in Mr. Lockwood’s
room about 11 o'clock, but did not pay
“ tteution to it, thinking )lr. Lock-
, d was getting up. Mrs. Lockwood
went upstairs about ten minutes later
and run downstairs again screaming that
Mr. Lockwood had shot himself. Mrs.
Austin hurried upstaira‘snd. Mr. Lock-
Tlll BIO rams.
rural W Being Tethered—
1,500 men to be In Tawney-blunt
Bills-flflula
If the weather is favorable Wednesday
evening South Norwalk will have one of
the finest parades that it has ever wit.
neared. From the replica alraady
received it is atimatcd that over
fifteen hundred men will be in ll”,
repressutlugStsmford, Bridgeport. Dan-
bury, Portcheater. Ifilford, Rye, Roway—
too, West Stratford, Norwalk, Darieu,
Wespart. Other towns are yet to be
heard from.
The Lsdiea’ Republican Club has had
flue success in canvassing and through
their efforts the armory hubcen secured
in which to feed the ponders.
Major 0. E. Duty will bechlef marshal
and he has appointed as aides Dr. W. C.
Burke, Thomas Cavanaugh, Prod Quirk
turd, Robert licQubac, Geo. 1". Am
Wm. W. Lester, ll.‘Cllfl'ord Pardooraud
Charles A Knapp.
The formation will built two wings,
the right wing in west Washington street,
the left wing in Chapel street, the right
of both resting on Railroad Place. The
line will format 7:30 p.‘m. and march
“7:45 p. m., and the line of march will
be as follows: To Haviland street, to
Water street, to Washington street, to
Spri 5; street, to High street. to Bay
Vi cone, Hillside street to Blmwood
avenue, to High street. to Bay View
avenue, to flolde'u Hill street, to Chapel
street, to West street. to Franklin street,
to Clay street, to West street, to Lows
street, to Spring street, to Monroe street,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1888.
LORD swarms Lama,
lard Sackvllls’a letter, over which
threlaromucbcxcltemcnt at present,
lhmocratic ranks, only shows that what
has been the Republican claim all
through the campaign is true, to wit,
that England desires the election of
Hills bill.
cause, it is a substantiation of their
claims.
diction of Mr. Cleveland.
, The present issue between the llepubl
fleas and Democratic turtles is a purely
business one. The Democrats propose to
from.
tariff on others-4b.: aim being to create
what is termed freer trade between this
and foreign countries.
The Republican party stands for pro—
action of American labor and industries
and contends . that the home market
should be preserved for home manufw
wood was nnconsciousbutstill breathing toChcatrlut 5m“. to Concord street, go litters. To do this they proposes pro-
soon expired. Mr.
been troubled with a pain in his head for
u long time and had been forced to re-
sign his position in (.‘laffin's shoe store-in
New York five weeks ago on account of
it. He had become very dcspondent and
would sit for hours with his head in his
hands and not pay any attention to any,
body or utter a worrl.
likely that he had contemplated putting
an end to his sufferings for some time as
ho had been inquiring of different per
sons as to how much chloral and various
other poisons it would take to kill an
ordinary man and other questions as to
. iv that he intended to take his life when
' it became too painful to bear.
Doctors Burke, Baldwin and Murray
ward avenue, to Main street, to Eliw
bath street, to Day street, to Raymond
street, to Ifuin street, to the Armory.
The headquarters of the chief marshal
will be in front of the Mahackcmo hotel,
where the commanders of all clubs are
re quested to report upon arrival.
Iockwood had Main street, to Cross street, to Wood— fictive tariff.
in America.
now unless the coat of home manu-
factured goods is reduced.
It is quite natural, then, that 10rd
and which has sent dismay into the man
Everybody admits that Lord Sackvilla float in England. .. .. . . . , .
made . mistake in "um; um 19““, 30percent. duty...................2 92
Naturally tbellepubllcsns enjoy it, be- 1
Elle gamma].
willbervgularl occa ntllaftcr
byeoutrlbutiona’from %,m
saunafthacsmpalgn.)
An examination of Senator Platt’a fig-
urek on imported English lists as given
in his recent address at lfuslc Hall,
slforda some interesting rsaults. It will
[This
0mm and the endorsement, of the bcromcmbered that the figures on the
black list were:
.........30 75
M u
packing and freight. .. . 98
$13 05
The estimated cost of making the same
For the country It latte it in a most kind of listsiu this country was so a
Minute blunder. tor it has been made dam, leaving a profit of $4.35 on their
in time to give the voters an opportunity importation.
to consider why England desires the $91138“ “19 batters ”lid 10" ""3 Reimb—
The Senate bill, which is
licaus, advances the duty to 50 per cent.,
but econ/st thatndvsncathp blacklists
could be delivered in this countryfor,
$1! .01, lesvingu profit of $2.30 to the
person importing them. Upon the Sen-
MW "10 custom receipts 0‘ the 0000' ator'a own showing, the duty, in order
fry because of the surplus revenue thcrc- to give the American manufacturer on
To do this they have endorsed oven chance, should be raised to 75 per
the Mills bill which p1,“. ‘ number of cent., to be protective it should be raised
articlcaon the free list, and reduces the “b0" “’5‘ PM"
The figures on the brown but were:
Cost in Euglaud..... . ............ $12 50
30percent.duty.................. 3'25
10 “ “ packing and freight... 125
$17 50
The cost of making the brown but in
this country was given as 82'. By buvo
ing the English but a saving could be
made of ”.50. With the duty proposed
by the Senate bill they could still be im-
England wants a market for her goods ported at a profit of $0.90 a dozen. The
With a reduction of the duty, to give the American manufac—
lurid she can sell more goods here than turer an even chance, should be advanc-
to 106 per cent, to make it protective
it should, of course, be made still higher.
Five years ago a Republican Congress
passed a tariff bill which reduced the
it is desired that all along the line of Mimi!) should “'0' "19 Democratic duty on hats from 40 to 30 per cent. By
idences.
The articles of food that have been
contributed will becalied for early Wed-
nesday morning.
DILAIO.
the easiest way of dying, showing plaiu- Illa ctr-rel: fractures that frowns not I. mug: of the fisheries question,
queued “snip.
At .s special church meeting of the
South Norwalk Baptist Church, held
October 28th, 186, at the closu of Sun-
It is more than march discounts and decorate their no, candidate, as by the adoption of the referring to the Tribune Almanac for
Democratic policy England will have 1884 it will be seen that among the votes
better opportunities for securing the recorded in favor of that reduction is
American market. :Ifzt 0:. Senator Plait. Quite a change
, . . to n place in the batting business
Bu. Lord Suckville rulers that Mr. since that time, and a sudden one, too.
Thirty per cent. was sufficient protection
ln1888, 100 per cent. is not enough in
and that thia year of grace 1888. In the face of
it has been used by him for election purr the statements made by a member of the
we" began” "any ”in“ party which U. 8. Senate ‘0 “IO butters Of NOTWIIK,
ml, fi'md ".18 mo‘b" 600:1!!! It Whit ll their sober judgment on the San-
Clcvelsnd isuotsincere in his propoaio
tion to retaliaiempon England in the
performed an autopsy on "’9 body Which “y momins’g ”nice. “l0 following [cu tho present moment .00“ lose popular-
l’csuill'd in finding a badly diseased solutions were passed, and the church ity, and that the party in power is fully
he committed the rush act which ended
hlll riiffrring and his life.
Mr. Lickwood was an esteemed, resi-
ed in the DAILY Quorum.
Wucrrus, A paper, known in its owa
peculiar latitude as the lechuuics' Jour-
nal, of South Norwulk, has given forth
the statement that Rev. B. A. Delano,
3, brain and. kidneys, and proves beyond clerk was directed to have them pule aware of this fact.”
lquestion that the man was insane when
dent of the borough and his death caused our WW. 1,” been requested by this, secretly or openly. lull. on the contrary.
sgloom tobecast over the community the South Norwalk Baptist Church, to ("0" American manufacturers and
yesterday.
Nearly twenty years ago he kept a
shoe store under the Opera House, but
failed in business there and then went to
New York and for the last few years has
been employed as a salesman in the large
auction house of Aaron Claflin, and for
the last four or five years had been in
poor health. lie was of years of age
and leaves a widow but no“ children.
Funeral service will be held at his late
residence tomorrow afternoon.
is so: nus Instr: TRADE.
Roger ‘1. Mills' Spewela, September coin.
loss.
If Grover Cleveland is reelected Presi-
dent of the United Sister—us he will be
(a voice: “He will that”) if another Dem-
ocratic Home of Representatives is
chosen, and if we can get our Republi-
can friends out of the other end of the
Capitol and get Duinocrat» in place of
them, then we will pour a tariff bill that
puts raw materials all on the free list,
and than we will put our own intelligent
and skillful and productive labor in this
country upon a plane of equality with
the laborers of all other countries.—
Roger Q. Mill's Speech. at East St.Loule,
lit, September 25th, 188.
llow does the intelligent skillful and
productive labor of this country like tho
prospect of being put on apfoncofcqualn
fly with the laborers of other countries?
va- flew llara- Mfr-ii company.
At the aiming at lila‘ihcmpmibr- of
the new horas railroad company Satur-
day eveniug the constitution the layout
read a report which was accepted. The
route proposes to start from 1.0. Rsullc'a
store in Winuapsuk thence down Iain
mm to Wall street to South florw-lk,
crossing Washington street down lain
to Wilson Point, back wflouth florwalk,
down Washington street, across the
bridgr,srouud Riverside avenue,”
Benedict Farm to Barton's Point, up
Baal avenue to Vail Zaudt avenue when
it will meet an intersection which will
avauueaudotbrvsuvsblfursmeuado
virable. Thaw wast-strum!
ioprueasd with their politic-and”
resign, therefore,
Resolved, That we unanimously declare
this statement to beentirely and abso-
lutely false. Such statement has no
foundation in reason, in desire, or in
fact, so far
and could only emanate from agonrce
wilfully ignorant, or from which the last
modicum of respect for truth baa flown.
Restricted, That this resolution be
spread upon the minutes, and that a
copy, signed by the clerk of the church,
he published in the DaiLv Smart.
Arrest, H. M. l’irowirr, Ch. Clerk.
South Norwnlk, CL, Oct. 29, 1888.
Personal lustful.
Arthur Russell is home from Yale
College.
Barry Mitchell is visiting with rela-
tive in Harlem.
llerman Whixou is spending a week
with his parents in Philadelphia.
Thomas flilmore, orpninr for the
Order of American flechsuics, is in town
80—day.
George W. llalloek of the Dsubuvy
Democrat was in town yesterday.
W. W. Denny went to New York this
morning to introduce his patent llumta.
Ilr. and Mrs. John Simona of New
York are visiting in this city.
Joseph L. Jennings came home from
Indianapolis. Ind., Saturday, for tbcauls
purpose of being mode a voter. If Ill
republicans took thalamus in the duo-
does, there wouldbsllttle doubt elitist!
Peter Damon of llaubury has retal-
cdfromsvirltwlthfrlendsiuthh city.
Capt. ll. 0. Wlhouatarts for Texas
today.
mullakuflsflufumm
Tbcvctcrsu books-flanaiidrawSaI'
leek, has sold out his business toil.
Arthur Fiasco, whomuksbargsfkfa
morning. Ir.lellsckhaahasulshual-
matthammephcaamudfs
ammonium-MW”
her-baud fromlkaeareaofhusluru.
timofBarrisououdflovtouthat he“
labor to not only English but that of all
other countries.
Every American voter should see that
his interest laklenllcsl with that of his
command his vote.
l
Mr. Miles Eldon“ by the Irish-A mllIf-II
Anti-mo 1nd. Club,
At is special meeting of the [fish-
American Anti-free Trude club, of
Bridgeport, the following preambles and
rerrlutioue were unanimously adopted:
Wanna, The democrats of the
Forum congrmional district in nominatr
lug Edward W. Seymour, of Litchfleld,
a [isolated free trade democrat have
thereby ratified his forwr action on the
Morrison bill and his present sympathy
with the Mills bill, either of which, if
.m, would transfer our manufactur—
ing irufuurica toBurope, orcompel the
reduction of the wages of the laboring
people of this country to the standard of
the pauper labor of Europe, and,
Wllnlafl, The republicans of the
Fourth congressional district have re-
nominated Frederick ltles, of Salisbury,
smanwboaacverysctaudimpulaeiaiu
sympathy with labor, who is actually
engaged in manufacturing industries,
and whose prosperity and that of his
numerous employer depend upon the
American system'of protection rather
than the English system of free trade
as advocatedon the stump by hiaopporv
eut,l'ldward W.Seymour, llanefore, be
‘ W. m: we, the hiss/imbue
Autumn Trade club of t, M
fly the nomination of Frederick Ides, of
Salisbury, for congress.“ unanimously
pledge ourselves toaupport him and tire
Tuadjutautgaueralhaafrmedorders
forwaektydrlllaof the C. If. 0., and
maniacs-smearing a week must
bedsvotadtodrlll to guard
recitation-forehand
Mom-rs waded.
come through VIE ZM‘ avenue,“ ”I. “a”, “mvb‘mfl Amid-3am:
uptmarmustothoboroughapin.” Wm“wflM-i.~ ”Another wonderful discovery has
lsslsopropuredtoblllliutcraectlmson W mflrmgmpmm basamadsaadtbattoobysladyiuthh
llrldenavsrm,Wateratrsetaudflarbor “www.mymmg, scum. MW its
d
are bill, which proposes to make the
duty on hats lit) per cent? It the Seas.
tor’s statements are facts it is a hollow
mockery ofnprotcctiou thatia offered
lord Sackville would not have written them. 1: m. 39mm, made . big 3,5,.
that of the Republican party, for he and take in his figures, quite evidently the
everybody else knows that that party case, what kind of an authority is he as
fine. not favor “I9 ”whet Coun‘ry'” ”how the batting interests of CODHCC'
trout are aflccted by the tariff ?
i “I
i
That the policy of the Republican party
has changed from what it formerly was
is too plain for argument. As some one
has said all that is necessary is exposure.
Today we cannot make a moderate re-
“ this church is concerned, country, and her interest should always duction of the tariff in order to save the
people from paying taxes that the gov-
moment does not need without menac-
ing all our interests. In this connection
we would like to have the render ponder
carefully some remarks made in Cou-
greaa a few years ago by Senator Haw—
ley. Let them be compared with public
doctrine in the preacnt campaign, nay,
even with what Senator Haw!ey,biin-
self, is now saying. The remarks re-
ferred to may be found in the Congres.
clonal Record of the Forty-third Cou-
green, first session, vol. 2, part 2, page
raw.
The gentleman from Kentucky, Mr.
Beck, and others who talk as he does
about the tariff question, are a great deal
mistaken about New England. I think
I can give him a Iitltle information on
that subject. They seem to think that
they would inflict a fatal blow on the in-
terrors of New England if they should—
] will not say return to, but if they
should—adopt what is called the free
trade or revenue tarlfl. Sir, they never
were more mistaken in their lives. The
weight of the injury would not full
upon New England. You have been
levying duties in this country for getter»
aliens. You drove New England from
the area where she was making her
money by navigation, and you compelled
berrobulldupluhervslleyasadoulm
rocky hills her system of manufactures.
All over that startle country you will
find, nestled hers and there, manufac-
turing establishments that have grown
up through the industry and thrill and
ingenuity, of the fathers orthe grand-
fathers of them whom now workv
inglnthcm. They know howto make
the article- they manufacture cheaper
thauanybody else. They live economo
bully in theirlltala homes, wilhoutax-
in their momma, my
II helpiham aomuahthc
on say that you wautto
a!
EITZB’I'AIWTS.
" Hearts of Oak."
This evening James A. Home’s
“Hearts of Oak" will be produced at
Music Hall. The play is replete with.
thrilling scones arid exciting incidents
and it has bad unpursllsd success during
the past eight years. Probably the play
will botakeu oil the stage next season,
so those wishing to see it should go to
Music Hall to-nigbt.
AM 2310.53 MECHANICS.
'3.
30,.
The London "Spcctntor’a" Opinlon of
Them.
[from the Marlon Spectator, June 30. 1888, page
870.1
The great body of American artisans
and miners are protectionism. They
know there will be no alteration in the
price of food and they are convinced
that low tariffs mean for them the shut-
;ing up of the factories and mines, or a
all in wages unbalanced by any reduc-
tibn except lu‘the price of clothes. . .
. . They want the great home market,
they say, and wages high enough to
leave them a margin to save upon, a
margin which will be halved if wages
are halved, credit the cost of living is
halved too. . Fortunately the
artisans are only one-fourth at the ob
most of the population.
W. P. Smith.
W. F. Smith, formerly freight agent
of the Daubury c Norwalk railroad, is
now auditor, cashier, general freight
agent, and temporary general superin-
tendent of the Panama railroad, a cor.
porntion reported to be doing a business
of nearly $40,000,000 a year. Mr. Smith
will be remembered by many of our
readers who will be glad to know that
be is where he is appreciated.
_ ’ “fii‘EDf” f ‘7
MOLLBll~ln this city.
Muller, aged at) years.
to attend the funeral at is late residence, No
30 Washington street, to morrow, at '2 p. in.
October 28th, August
Friends are invited
Situation Wanted
an cxpericncedlsdy.u ltiou in an olllcc.
0293*. Address ”L. .," Sentinel Office.
BY
" ” To Let.
[CELT furnished room to two respectable
gentleman with or without board,iu a private
family, at lilo. 9 DAY 81‘. 0’20 1w
Now is the Tune.
SAVE your orders for tho Builds s. Portraits
in , Pastel and Crayon. Plate a specialty.
A flue Crayon for Sit), D. G. 00083, Stamford.
T112??? HALLORAN, P. 0. Box 524, Norwalk.
l
Dental Booma Wanted.
N! or two «unsuitable for dentist, in public
rr mte building. First class references
Please dress with terms, “DBSTlST,”
059 at 16 Elm St., Dsnbury. Conn.
For Sale.
HORSE, l cow, and l wagon, for sale cheap; sold
on account of removal to cit . Inquire of
1
oso. scrum a Ilotcl.
call a: mum Guam, West .Vurwslk.
Wanted.
AN cxperieur d salesman to whom good we .,
will be paid. Apply at SCOPIELDd’. HOWE:
um 35: No. 3 Gazette Building,
Notice.
IF on want to buy one of the nicest places in the
borough, call and look at No. it) Arch Street.
"W”. ’13"°°“"..:“:‘ a...” 13"" his“ ill“
ws er a g u cv t
class. Airmen: barn and outbuildings, P‘sfi-ty is
going to leave town the reason for selling. so 2t
for Sale. .
0‘s
ldonble carriageone heater with pi . and
several school desks lobe sold very iEliseo»
Address l’ostoillcc Box 384, South Norwnik. Ct. 025
To Let.
HOUSE on Woodward avenue.
A?” to
«in t! . A. WOODWARD.
l’rulls and “laminates-y.
A. DAVILARD. So. so Halo Street, boron h
u keeps a choiccuock of fruit and confectiiin
cry and Invite: a share of your patronage. cell tin
pJJéy '1'. m
“unwaryaaedforthclast three years
by the south Itorwslk flat
I. . Supplied with In
mlflu
f
‘om
m... m. °'
av! t ,
loo-abi'd'ut.
Ferment!) noon to let with or without
and. scam-r. o. pox:
octh 'orwslli,
Tnlhtoresud Baacmrutln the ubrnryBalldlag.
Ton sstiafsaorytcuutthat will take charge
of thalabrarythcatorewill berenred on veryrear
”nobleman. treof
colt! arwn loom”.mta.
Osbor- Avo., Baas Nuns-It.
Tm desirable and plant realm for
mic. ”Mountain“
.. .. Warm“ ....
To Let.
Vanni-mi Ill.-
fleuvgo It. llldflklll
.... W. 213.11.11.14. 0
an... F. I. WWII]...
0N3 NIGHT our.
Monday, October ‘
A Grand Scenic and mute m" i.
JAMES A. HE
Great American Play,
EAR'I‘S 0F ll
With all its beautiful Brim: zircon and Mailing:
nnnnung,
Popular Prices :
as, so AND 75 czm.£
1
woe-o secured at son's nuns m,
; THE "
Merrill Photographs initial
School of Shorthaud, Typewrilillt
and Business Correspondence, "
Opens Wednesday, Sept. 19th,!
IN avatars, armour.
51 Atlantic Street, Stamford, cons.
This School will be under the personal
and ; :-- 9r ans. ir. a 11W
Eggtfidond DISH)?! insa col of May’s V
Typewri in Hart! 0m '
Young ladies and gentlgmen of“. 3' '
thorough and practical knowledge of '
gluing. with a view of becoming court um ,
err, newspa reporters, autonomous, ‘ .
ofltllre art, wiéfdiid this _s thorough filing); actual.
orcvenui , cuter ’
time. lndividuysl instructiiinlfnbpd‘t'ilgnm “I”
WGntdualcs carried to goodpaylug positions. '
Instructions by not! 3 Specialty.
v' full icuhrs. «unmet
“'3 sing. it. a. lump.
For circulars, gt
office or address
ow 2m
a
Come in and see our new atylm of
Wall Papers“.
*4wfl
No trouble to show goods.
My...“
Fine Gifts 25 and 30 cents”
double roll.
._.gw__.._
Becker’s
Paint and Wall Pain litre.
18 North Main Street};
SOUTH NORWM.
nasw. H. iiii’vrs
ls uawrcady’wlth'. .
Fall Egypt»,
Henrietta, Utilities. Silii ail
Rial Illlll Gilli
, IMPORTED“
o
.0
Barnum.
SACQUBS AID A?! ‘
or run “murmur. ‘ ‘ ‘
Aiiorderllntrustedtomcwlll in sited
“sampler-Why“ hover.
MRS. W. ll. JARVIS,
inflammm
R. A. N. CLARK,
mama lain . m.
sourii dflflm‘: \
cautious, {albinifii
atrium.
mw,mM'
mutton. truism
Washington “that; fill
i
coils- Telephone ,
III- aldsoflalu talks-uh.
0“?” .fim, ,,_
3%wfll «Inez-ham Dserou-rm t .3, {filth
.25. rum“? “'13:, i. seem m _
Norwalk Chronicler