. “final. 11”“le
0,. rm n... with I
W , \ .4 garliule as our lin0.
\ "75) f,
.
H74"
HAHB
Aurelio-nape . .
We ill burybody in Pants or in any -
i“: 5 *
CLOTHIERS
86 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
a
II
l8 & 00..
i .
Mggtst. ‘ _ '
'MIA‘}‘I“'~V’
. .. Edmund. omelovs
Soda Water!
‘ ’l‘ld
m MADE WITH . 8': {SW "323' lulfht'll'ih [.255 °
Pm Fruit Syrup ...-:.;. .MM..............
ALWAYS In this district MI, fair weather will
' fill an: 11 mm ”333me 'flbhm‘ ““12 3322‘
0 .
no“ N“ 'BE ' - ‘ midlty and light southerly to southwesterly
“N'E JUST IllllEll lllE GIEIN winds. followed by slightly cooler conditions
udpumiblyby raln. 0n Fridanyair. sultry
TN nun ”8T 0F “Bill’s. :esther will probably prevail. with nearly
I ' " stationary, followed by rising temperature
TRY Ls WHEN Y0? WANT SOME. and southerly witsla, ad on Saturday, fair.
THING 1‘ ICE' warmer and more enltn‘ tenth: r.
w— — -—-—~ — ——-— -
Wehavelust listened
., maxim MILL A CASE or
SPECIAL
IWEPDI NG
' ‘ ' STOCK
, PAPER.
octave Size, Build or Plain,
IN NEAT Boxes, miles W E Wth
sum. as 1.030 as may
am,- AT
25 Cents Each
OUR STOCK 0F
Blink ‘DBooks
leneralitationery
B COMPLETE AS USU AL.
ll. "baited,
Drttggist.
ll helium st, to. lliit'vall.
ItiiInIuI
hi you can male lite pleas-
»! even it the hottest
weather.
'3.
.. on
M:
e
treat Tonic!
THE
fhnl filial: it.
it do sported turd in hull:
minnow the 0ldllttmts that [u to
mm»... Isa-ri- sad Isl. This
«not he millet common Oatmeal inn
pitiful. ButhIath-npariortooslural.
It» and «In-«um and not In III-III...
Maul-nuanced" amount of halide
taut-Mi. tint-testame- fatratbsrthan
Ivan-slits". lost Minoaubwlwhich
mum. without llumgbtor cure tor
III-Woman lblaortlml assnsrtlcls
d Ml therein such a thing as eating
wwakmkvlnu then-tun
“maul. Ilium-atom
“(infirm-Int Wheel lhthsu
max-was.
allot Int atoms may
«Wis-nu "Wimb-
uffm’. ___
, misn-
/ tempt heretofore been made to make the
'bers havebblllbééoplfill: linking-grand
me EVENING sexton.
JAMES GOLDEN. litlltor and wProprietor.
Tan 1 Warmth-JIM amonths.
rut; “Jamming-nu: Moon's? unto.
rm; barrel
'lc
‘khtds, to twitch madman» untamed,
and notices calculated toprtmote private
Interests, wept where an adverlircment
ofsum appears in adm-ffrr’na WM.
anchor-pad fora! regular rates, 10 cents
llnlatur- Alma-u tor 'I'o-norrnw.
THE LE [DING 18$! (’3.
It is evident that the tariff question is
to be by common content the leading in-
sne in the approaching presidential cam-
The radical declaration of the
Democratic platform. adopted at Chica-
go, and the equally radical utterances of
leading representatives of the party in-
sure this Insult. At no time in the his-
tory of the country have the lines be
tween the two great parties upon this
question been so clearly defined.
The party platform of 1892 delare.
much greater than
is customary in papers of this
kind, the doctrines of their respective
parties. The Republicans em a...
campaign distinctively favoring a con-
tinnance of the protective policy and an-
nouncing definitely the principals which
should control tariff legislation: while on
the other hand, the [Democrats denounce
protection as a fraud, declare the uncon~
stitntionnlity of protective tariff dutiuv,
and makea special and vicious attack
upon the tariff act of 1890 as the culmi-
nating atrocity of lurid legislation.
The Democratic platform is in many
with candor
respects a radical depurturo from any of
the previous official utterances of the
party. .lt In; time in the history of the
country. except in the course of the
movement for nullification. has any at-
.loctrino of uncomtitutionality of
protective duties the essential ele-
ment of a political creed. The steps
by which the fl-mocracy have reached
the radical position they now occupy
have been very gradual. The Demo
critic platform of 1364 and 1888 were so
constructed as to secure the approval
of a large number of incidental protec-
tionists who then held aplace, nominally
at bust, in ilk lkrnocnlic ranks; but in
the platform of 1991’ all diam are
thrown otf,alld for the first time the
party is arrayed in emphatic antagonism
to tarifl rates which contain any element
of protection.
AMERICAN IBCHANICS.
The Annual Co-venlloa or the Stats
con-nil ball Manual-y In low llnven.
Thelsrgest annual convention of the
Connecticutstate council of the Order
United American Mechanics ever held,
occurred yesterday in New Haven. Fully
300 delegates were present. State Coun-
cilor J. F. Smith presided.
'l'hercporlsof State Secretary U. H.
Adams, of South Norwalk, and State
,Tressuter F. B. Firkin, show that during
’theycarelght new councils have been
organizadfnthestatosud nommem
W “’gwmmmsoyatt‘
llflll'l‘ll NDBWA lM.
What the People of our Olly an Doing
and Ian-a.
The Eva L. Ferris has left Norfolk
letb= cal f6! Wibon filial.
flnIIIIIel Beers. o'l .Ridgelliyile and .1
party of frigid- ure enjoying tout life at
Great Maul).
Thesireet department could put in a
day on the crosswalks to the credit of
the city and comfort of pedestrians.
The case of the Italian, Angelo Defer,
Irritated for ninety of the mace, was
nailed by Jmtiee Townsend this morn-
ing.
A party of Dauburians, numbering
about twenty-live, are camping at Calf
Pasture bacb. About twenty more will
join them in a day or two.
”Reasonable prices at lane's depot
restaurant. Open all night.
The-South Norwalk hat makers have
chartered the Medea to take them to
r
, Cold Spring grove, 1.. l.. to attend the .
union picnic of the Brooklyn batters.
The regular weekly meeting of the
W. C. T. U. will be held to-Inorrow
afternoon at 3:30 o‘clock. and every
Friday afternoon until further notice.
A night blooming corona plant belong-
ing to Mrs. Ida 8. Keep put forth a
magnificent flower last evening. which
was greatly admired by several friends.
John Douderrnan and Fred Fisher were
found sleeping in a freight car last night
and were arrested. This morning they
pleaded guilty to vagrancy and Justice
Townsend sentenced them to five days In
the county jail
Justice D. P. Marvell and his wife
drove to Greenwich this morning and
will attend the annual reunion and
picnic of Company l. Tenth ('onnecticut
Volunteers, at Round island. Mr. Nor-
rell was first sergeant in this regiment
during the w.ar
Rev C Nichols a former Norwalk
boy now the superintendent of the
Karen Baptist bl'mions in Bassein, Bur-
mah, is visiting the some: and f rientts of
his boylmod, and will preach in the
South Sorwalk Baptist church on Sun—
day morning and at Norwalk in the
owning.
“Michael k'auls, of Newtown. was in
this city yesterday selling tickets for a
ratllc fora Iii-acre fnrm. Thc drawing
will take place in September at lletliel.
The place is free of cncumlwmncc.
Rev. Archibald “'hcaton, of South
Norwalk. made an address at the Sunday
school rally which was held at Parlor
Rock Tuesday under the amvpices of the
Connecticut Sunday School association.
The rally was largely attended by promi-
nent Sunday school members and work’
ers from all over the state.
depmnion now passing over New
England will be followed by u alight fall
of temperature in the Lake region ex-
tending slowly outward to the Atlantic
costs. But in and south of the latitude
of New York the stratum"! temperature
will continue high, I'Illl a dangerous
amount of actual humidity.
Mike Gillespie.lhc well-known pugi-
llst, who was arrested in Bridgeport yes-
terday morning.on complaint of Nellie
Warner, who charged hint with stealing
but watch, was exonerated after a brief
examination, and set at liberty after
being taken into emtody. The missing
watch was satisfactorily scammed for
and it was proved that Gillespie had
nothing whatever todo with its disap
penance. __
The two great tourist trips of next
week. thetlaratoga visit starting Monday
and the Thousand Islands trip going
Tuesday. Ticketmalreadyonsslo at
all the «tillers, and it is very desirable to
engage them early. The Thousand
Islands trip from Tuesday till Friday
waning Willbos great novelty. full of
total «WWW! 1! wet W ‘lltit
there were eighty-three widows
and forty—seven anthem of members
oftheoduinlhc Ollie: “7351,74 has
heenpsldmttinsiaksnddesth bundle;
thersifitmuflnthe tressuryofths
sub—munch, m‘m worlltof the
mammal-075,031..”
ltwasrotedtoamendsclamo la the
bthsshlchslstuthattlwsaumlmew
ingoflhecmmcllshallboholdthesecond
Wednesday lnAvgmt. Thesmendrnaat
call-for momma-antral Wed-
nesday in March. W.N.Blmons.of
Norwalk, was a .cbainnauof
lhseontmilleoonby- <
Thafollowlngolllcerim electedfur
themuingyw: Junior «Mm
cllor, James .New London;
Imam rm hlb Vil~
mare-'—
m,
fiwmflkm
MM. MEMM
WMWMW,W.
B. M lkhlslr “We
prom. almwtrsprs-
monummm,n
lt.llaiby,ifswm
fascination and the flrstof its kind ever
film from this vicinity. Full particu
lsnesnbeobtalaedln The Tourllt,
whichcanbolmdlltheoflieo of it. ll.
Pinned.
~Boll0dhsm and corned beef ready
for luncheon at Schmb's ,Wlahinglon
street market.
CourtOlty of Blun,flo.b,lfi,Ancl¢-nt
Ordaof Foresters.“ last night in
New Haven, and arrangements were
nonplatedfortke annuallleldday which
will‘bo held at Roton Paint, August”.
Courts from ruler-parts of them
humbled their initiation of being
Manon: that bring: Court Lil»
matrimonial-um; (lounOspitalClty,
«Hartford; 0mm Fruitful Vino, and
GmrtAhrshanLlnooln. of Waterbury.
The m hashing wil bring the
doctrinal-hue.
Mwfllhsilvsmrsimst Roton
Euclid-arming. Thuhousksrsstn-
ployodlulramslgry.lsthewsontonva
psay’sfsetorywlllgototbsl’oinhleav-
lagtbkcltyonlhesivamvrlsula B. at
sachets-um leave the Nat
at”. The You. Methodist
Union. of tsunami-
uni-ammonium The
Mahalabmfm will auras
on. tap,
The steamer Kate 0. Stevens will gold
Brooklyn next Monday, where she will
be overhauled and have new machina'y
placed in her.
Cilia Melood. Q._ 8. C. and. lbe New
Haven onion" club, of ‘Haw “arm,
will v 'an excursion on the sum
iib'nsha ineto , aminemnyl‘ V]:
Thom-as. Moriaon'l Pickett won his
race at Mystic yesterday, and made.
record of 2%)}. W. H. lockwood’a Lu-
2nd}.
—~l’ure ice cream in half pint. pint and
quart boxes at the Depot Restaurant.
dock, Tuesday, Willie Schlitt. a Barnum.
newsboy, fell in walking on a plank
from the dock to an abandoned schooner
moored there, and cut a rush two belles
'long in his forehead. A physician sewed
up the cut.
Rev. F. L. Benedict, of Warrensburg,
N. Y.. a recent graduate of McCormick
leokgical Seminary at Chimgo, who
Is visiting his numerous friends in this
vicinity. will preach in the South Nor-
walk Baptist church on Sunday evening.
llr. Benedict is a brother of A. 1.. Bent»
dict. 4| Taylor avenue.
i
Lblouell-"rost and Robert B. ltowui
have been appointed commissioners to
pass upon claims against the estate of
George B. Weed, deceased, which has
been declared insolvent for the purpose
of settling the allowance of claims.
although the estate is regarded as
abundantly solvent.
~0vviug to the large demand for Eagle
Bottling Works smla, firs-purine. ginger
ale. root and birch beer, etc. , itis earnest-
ly requested that all bottles Should be
returned to the more you purchas- than
of as sum as empty. Lewis It (‘0.
The tuo Norwalk military companies
will leave this city Skttunlay morning at
ltlzl‘l. on a special train for Niautic,
which also takes Company C, of Stam-
ford, and the officers of the field and
staff from here. it inequ-tcd that the
regimental train will be run in two secl-
ions, the first taking the lam. machine
gun and part of the baggage and going
in advance of the second motion. which
will carry the troops
liy general orders No. ll, from the ad-
jutant general‘s office. the appointment
is muloum‘ul of llajorJnhn ll. Merriam.
of Willimautic. to be lieutenant—colonel
of the Third regiment. sud (hptain John
Armstrong. of Danielaonvlllo. to be
major. lIicutenanHXIloncl Merriam
sucuwls Smith, who was discharged for
the benefit of the service on account of
writing a letter to the ndjutant general
which spoke disrespectfully of timers]
llarcn.
50M“ ALM NEWS.
A llressy Budget of Items from the
Borough Earl of Town.
John Wicks Is moving into his new
house on Second avenue to-day.
C. l". Becky and William Harding, of
Hartford. will attempt to break the
world's record on a tandem for twenty-
tivc miles, which at present it Ines-5.
Atihe request of Rev. 1'. K. Noble,
1). 1)., who will be at Camp White next
Sunday.an. D. l. Seward. l). D. of
South Norwalk willprt‘chin the lust
Utmgregalioual church.
The entertainment committee of Pib
grim council will meet at th0 council
chamber to-night to make arrangements
for a paradm All members of the
council are stoked to be present.
~Smack of bluefish :nd weakllsh, it
etc. a pound “Washington street bridge
Pensions for Connecticut—4Mginsl
Fred Murphy, Elijah l). Collins. John
H. l-srley, W. 8. Edgerton, 2nd. Lyman
Whitehead, Henry Jimmervon. i-rsnklin
l) Hadley. Original omit. evil:—
Sophia Batting. Helen 3.1mm, tr.
bonh Smith, Cornelia W. Lynn
Yesterday's Waterbury Americansays:
Organist Gibson has invited the First
church choir to meet him in New Haven
onFrlday. whsuha will meet themJn
his yacht, artful-in them My
“taboo-softball" Ravanlfwhtch.
and give them null. if is thought that
the party will number fifteen. ;
Mmm— ;
Benjamin Besvy. the Inst-an from
schooner fills (Iliflon, who was
Mallets-few days ago, will bot-kn
to his home in Mlllbrldgs, Maine, this
slum. Goa-able level-om and
0m! E. Darrow. min-law of saint.
cille won her raoe,and got a mark of ’
Whilciu swimming at the Danbury.
Broken ill? at Greatly Reduced Prices.
.._.._...>_'—.—.'
A Dickerman & SOn,
34 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CON’N.
lleury Id. Perry, who took Mall Ca;—
vier llubbell' s route yesterday sfternmn.
Iva-bitten in thelegbysemalldogown-
ed by Mrs. Bar-hm. whilehe was
delivering midi atthehonse.‘ ’ ‘ "
Dannie Andrews. of South Norwalk.
Mills riding up Warm-us behhd the
racers la the Nsrwslk-Dsnbury n09 yes-
terday afternoon, caught his wheel in the
track and was thrown to the ground, re-
ceiving several severe bruises.
«Pure coffee with pure cream. 5c. .
cup, depot restaurant. Open all night.
Quartermaster Sergeant John If. Wade
is hustling these days to complete ar-
rangements for the transportation of six
field and stall oliioers' baggage from
here toCstnp White. He doesn’t pro-
pose to have any of the articles left on
this first trip if he has to carry them on
his own shoulders.
Friday. the annual excursion of the
Echo Hose company of Shelton. will
occur and the large sale of tickets al-
ready manic insures a successful trip for
the. boys, as far as the financial port is
concerned. For the pan five years these
annual outings have u been feature of the
season and each succeeding year has been
marked with a larger crowd and greater
amount of enjoyment. Each year some
different point has been chosen. This
year the committee. after due investigav
lion. decided to make Baton Point. near
South Sorwalk. the objective point. This
spot, which is largely endowed by nature,
having om- of the finest beaches and
hamlmmest groves, has been purchased
~ by mowed men and thousands of dol-
langexpendod to make this spot a perfect
day l'lhltlflr-ABSODlI Sentinel.
Ill l. I! THE RIVER.
News and lloaslp olhlho Day In last
lnrwalk.
Thomas F. Kippie nod wife. moved
yesterday from Cottage avenue to South
Norwalk.
Misti Annie Schultz, of Cove street. is
taking her vacation with her aunt. Mrs.
Foster, North Attleboro, Mass.
J. llerlasrt Wheeler, clerk for I).
L'llomtutalien, accompanied by his wife,
is enjoying a vacation in New Canaan
and North Wilton.
The members of the East Avenuell. l.
church will hold a lawn party at the
honIt-of llrs. B. L Hartford. Maple 3““
tin». to~mnrmw evening.
Tho Inctnbcrs of \‘oluntccr Hose com-
pany and their friends anticipate It
plcmnt time at their peach festival and
entertainment this evening. A large
pundit-r of tickets have been sold.
Ille'Al'T'llb'.
Slim Edna Cole, of Northpon, L. l.. is
visiting Mi- lrltnma Hoyt.
“its Natty llaylieo, of Brooklyn. 'm
visiting lli-I Emma Cusbman.
Hilbert Scolteld is moving into the
home adjoining the [mat-office.
Mrs. Miller. of Brooklyn, is a guest at
the home of James E. Stevens.
Dr. llarry Sherer, of (lrceuwich,
wheeled In this place yesterday.
William P each. of Brooklyn, is the
goat of Silas Cannot". Loner llill.
Mitts llelcn Burnham. of Glenville, is
visiting her ulster. Mrs. Aaron Stevens.
(6. \‘l’. Bryan and daughter firm, are
mending two weeks in Jacksonville, Vt.
Mrs. Hattie Clumar. of New Haven,
isspendinga few days with Mrs. fl. W.
Bryan.
Nina Emma Hoyt has lawn trawling a
few days with lili- Frances lot-Indus. at
Hunter's Point,
Neatly three hundred members and
friends of the Methodist church gather-
ed at the mldence of Mrs. William T
Raymond. last evening. where an enjoy-
able fete champrtre wasgiven. A number
of guests from woof-town were silo
M The-lady laid out lawns were
decorated .d illuminated by Chine-m
halt-rue. A delicious sinipcr was served
from 0 toll o‘clock. after ‘v‘vhlch an ex-
cellent mmical and literary paw
was rendered by the following artists:
Vocal dueltflrsfiowkirk and Ibfiber—
woodzlolov, NivsJouessndNr.3all-d,
of llridgapurt; m Dr. w T.
Bishop. of Bridgeport; Nb L. fly fly-
moad and J. R. Plymort Hoyt. The
sudden shown which came up a 8:!)
“scarcely fell. flat bury folk-goon
the trees keeping the rain from the lawn.
it is expected that the church will net
nearly mm from the fate.
ecu-cotton rum
The following were invited Aw 9,
1“ “it fumiltalfmmoflcoof A. M.
Woo-lvr. mlicllur of pollute, Bridgman,
Conn:
Gibbs. Hurtful, electric
Jacobs.
switch: Yrsacis ll. Hartford,
vlidofawlmvehsaiam Francis R. Rich
’ ,md :momaut.
rmiui'fiucla emu
O 0'
buuklv- I Marlow.
o
, charshaveplrnlningst Roma Point to
‘mthlsnitrntag.aadwllllatvetlrlv
Int» Illentooufortbeadirundaeks.
“Em, wholmbmmafndaysst
DAMIEN.
Mrs. Benjamin St. John is spending a
few days In Bridgeport.
The numbers of WCougregalionsl
dar-
TboDerieIIBlsrs will play agsme of
ball with the Worms. of Stamford,
Saturday afternoon, postponed from two
weeks ago.
His Emma Clement. of New York,
who has been visiting Miss Beale Hall
for the past three weeks, will return
home to-morrow. .
Clarence Dell and Alfred Morehouse
will start Saturday for a two weeks' trip
to the Thousand Islands, Montreal and
the Adirondacks.
Welcome Division, Sons of Temper
anee. picnioed at Raymond} island yes-
tenlay. Two carryalls and a largo num-
ber of private turnouts went there.
Yesterday, while repairing h'u green-
house, Benjamin tit. John, the florist,
accidentally stuck his right hand through
a pane of glass, c uttiug his wrist badly.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin St. John have
issued invitations for the celebration of
the fifteenth anniiersnry of their wed-
ding. to take place Thursday evening.
August "5
l’rofemor C. S. Walker, chaplain. of,
the agricultural department of Amherst
college, is spending a few days at the
homeof his eon-indaw, C. (i. More-house.
His wife accompanies him.
Tuesday night Chris [amen decided
to don little detective work, and around
ingly started a search for Francis L.
Lamb, whom he found sitting quietly
under a tree at his home. He told Mr.
lumen he had just returned from a short
trip. The latter took Lamb before Justice
Koch and gave up his bond. Lamb was
turned over to Constable Weed. but
later cx-Justioe lounsbury gave the re-
quired bond for his appearance for trial
Monday morning.
On Tuesday afternoon lira. Davis, of
the Elmwood school. sent for Constable
Weed to eject several of her boarders
who were trying to run the house. and
who wanted wine on the table, which
was against the rules and wishes of Mrs.
Davis. The boarders wanted Mrs. Davis
arrested. 1! was finally decided to let
the matter drop. but yesterday morning
time of the fsmlics boarding there,
Kennetly.'l‘ltedford and Nickersou. re-
turned to their homes in New York city.
About four o’clock yesterday after-
noon. R l. Gillette, who was standing
on the depot platform. waiting for an
east-bound train. discovered that the old
Tooker building, opposite the depot, was
on fire. He called Station Agent Hoyt
and the bucket brigade went bravely
and quickly to the rescue. extinguishing
the blaze with a few pails of water. it
is understood the railroad company in-
tend to put a tin roof on the building. If
it is not done pretty quick there will be
no nevd of it.
PEOPLE T0l' MNllVl
“nymphs about flur and
Other Poo-Is'a Pris-III.
Augustuslloyt, of St. Louis. is visit-
inghis father, Henry 1. lloyt. of Non
walk.
Conduewrfiouhl lloyt. of the street
railway line. is taking his annual tncav
lion.
bliss Gertie Brennan, of Chapel street,
iaspendiug two weeks with friends in
Bridgeport.
Mrs. Hummus liennett, of Brooklyn,
isvisiting at the home of D. lhmlop.
Roton lllll.
Assistant l'oIttntastrr Malone. of the
Norwalk porn oilicc, is taking a than
days vacatiin.
llrs. Rufus Thatcher Cooper. of New
llavcn,and child are gueats of Alfred
Plait, on topic street.
Min hon Knight, of Brooklyn. is visit-
ing at the home of Captain 8. Peck,
Main strml. Norwalk.
III. and lbs. A. Blanchard and Mn
Nancy Deunivmf West street. have re-
turned from Barre, Mass.
lb Nettle Hayes. of Valley l-‘slb.
New York,is visiting lit. and Mrs. A
V. Sheehsn, fl Day street.
Miss Susie Parry returned to her home
in Newark. this timing, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. William Vollnler.
llamldlllandenniug. clerk for 0. A.
Gregory a 00.. who is taking avacatlrm,
has Married from Asbury Park, and
FridaystamforlAkeChautsuqua.N.Y.
Mrs. J. C. Arudt and daughter. Ili-
Gertrude. of Boston, and lint Fannie;I
Crowell, of Jersey City,srs the guests
thlsweekofll.C. Allen,68(.‘tossstrest.
larwslk.
Mi- Kale Miller, of Gemini, who
habesntrsvsllugia Europe, is home
ward bound. It is expected that she
will bemalfn New York and "humor!
home by a number of her Norwalkgb
friends.
The Ill-Ia Jenkim. of Baltimore, who?
have been vhitlng (learn 80k!” and
fhmlly st. Bowman. went to It. Ver-
Pleasant
Rhmflmoflfewnrltala,
In. Knights. Dragons tollrbaklya,
whsraskoivillvidtuatiltksnlkod
“at prices,
Y0.
mangoingondpl
Deatbto Water
REME
LEADING
l22 Falrfleltl Ave"
Best of references furnished.
J. I. GRIFFIN.
Ill-ion hhr and l'm rabbi.
[From the New York Sun]
The Central Labor Union of this city
reached a sensible conclusion last Sunday
when it decided to rely on “the safe-
guard of the ballot."
At the same time, however, it [kissed
this resolution:
Ito-21ml, That while we regret deeply that
through the conflict at Homestead we have
found ourselvw confronted by an actual con.
Iliifon of civil war. and while we regard th-
appeal to violence to- always calculated to rt.—
tard program. nevertheless we consider it in-
evitable that,when Inounmliatsof the Brick
and intimidate pcweful rommunitie». thus
drawing the sword. they invite retaliation
from tho-w against whom it is drawn. and
have no moral right to public sympathy vi lo-n
they themat-M'hecnmr tin vh thin
The ballot will never have the poo er
to make that statement truthful.
Instead of engaging “armed mercen-
aries to invade and indimidatc" a peat-c»
fulcommunity. Mr. l-‘rick secured the
atrium of a body of watchmen for the
purpose of protecting p-ztccful workmen
against a threat-mug mob. Instead of
“drawmg the sword," those watchmen
only defended themselves after they had
been attackml by the mob. They did
not ”invite retaliation." The riotcrs in-
vitcd it by tiring on them when they
were trying to make a peaceful entry
into the premises. which they had been
employed to watch. They did not come
to do violence to workmen, but to do
fend workmen against violence.
The “Inonopolists" at llolm-slcad were
not “of the Frick stripe." They were of
the O'Donnell stripe. They were the
strikers who were determined that IlOv
body except themselves should work in
the Homestead mills. They were the
men who took up arms and reduced the
town to "an actual condition of civil
war" in onlerto secure a monopoly of
the labor in the mills.
Their war. therefore, was against
labor. all other labor except their own.
not against Mr. l-‘rick. Mr. Prick tinder—
look simply to protect labor against their
assault. The question at issue was
whether lubornt Homestead should be
free or under the control of an organism]
labor monopoly prepared to inforce it.»
demands by mob violence. The writes
to the confltct were riotous IIIonopolists
and the outside workmen who sought
employment.
Homestead matter. It was merely a war
of organized labor on unorganized labor.
it was an attempt to maintain a monoply
in labor by force. Mr. l-‘rick is only an
employer of labor, and such labor as he
can obtain at histcrms. He has no mo-
nopoly of labor or of the iron businms. If
nobody else could begot to work for him
except the strikers, he would have to
take them at their own n-rms or shut up
his mills.
It '3 a St issue. not between labor
and capita , but between union labor and
non union or free labor.
If a New York millionaire gives a din-
ner at 5th avenue and announce, costing
00. Ill) which gives 19 dys
fad theeepeo speudgelo 00 m-
tors' bilktp80 Wham to pay .5. 00
each for Cactus kllloothuru to cure them.
what would be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given. titers
being 37 permits at the feast?
Inquire at l’laistcd' a drug store where
you inmay have the problem solved and
I!“
‘ urination about Cactus Blood pure.
Brilliant Saratnga Season
l 89 2.
Every Monday. to close of sewn. Monthly.
mu I'D lnl' lunlvo. special Font-(cpl intamt.
.llt Mcllrvgor. R."
is Inllr l‘ll‘ in Palace l’nllmans. t'omrts
tlprlng Par kn.
“RAND DELIHHTPUI. FOUR liAi'rl' Vltil‘l’
3%.?!) 1'0le ('081'. $8.30
The magnificent Pump-Ila alone worth the
vim. ”For ”no” at the loot lanol- sala-
“M one 'dollar intro-M u )-
wards. tilde trlpvh tol Alta (.loovw .
ea. mfiamtoga train
tr low
aWthm Notifiwknm i
Magnificent ltlsya' visit to the
“HAWAII \Blifll'l ll? AMER“! .
‘I'III 'I'IlollnAlD “MIDI.
May. August M. luring thus
frills! to hitting a. m.’l'21tt unions even Ila)
bye ant Ileatasr. ko H‘l‘m Dw-
llghlfn tltnr {ll mvs’rs Japanese to 1
hotel. Btu-ll saint-m loflraad note.
sleeves Bomb flue»
walk at tits.
Obtain the “Con acetic-III Tunnel" mama-
'E‘m" lufonaallon at the silica of “J
“Washington alresl. leading
mainland agent for flypls and lucrativ-
l H BRHWH,
SMITH“ Pllllllll. "Ell III...
In FITTING, Tll IIBFIII.
SHEET IIII VIIKM
W
MW...” ..... m... ..
Then-tunnel
Stoves. Ranges 8. Homes
in the city.
III. ”W" W”
mm: llll lllll
Leave your order for a barrel of Sugar or Flour ath
Look out for the babies and keep them in
using Moody’ a well-known Aromatic Syrup.
coon PAYING Posmous
“SECURED FOR GRADUAT18 AT—w-
THE NEW BllSIHE
stripe engage nrtned mercenaries to invade _
That is the sum and substance of the at:
cuic examine all the good
6To those who are annoyed with water bugsz~WePguaraute:gs to
rid your house of them' In three days or no pay, by arson’ 3 Sure
perfect health by
MBER
We close at Six o’clock on Wednesday evenings.
CHAS. ETSEYMOUR
GROCER,
33 Washington 'Street. South Norwalks
’2)
Bridgeport. Gonn.
Three Dcpartmehts-Bmirtess.’l‘elegnphy, amply“ MSHII»
Call or write for circular.
catsuit-Al.
mam
Taylor 8; Golden. ,
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASHIHITMI STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
suz'titf
IV ANTED.
(IOMPETENT girl totlo nerd-housework
innmall family. Roe erencea. Apply at
No.29 AFairlieltl avenue. south Vol-walk {llfit
lIAT Till MMKRS wanted to work on stitch-
ed leathers at Knapp s, at Washington
street. Initial
it? LET: #—
or man and wlltldll- be
with board or lodging at
an ll
‘ 0
l “m fibfi'fim
ll South Main Astra-.1
11V!!! R from moms. second floor. Swartz &
Corbc tt building. All modern improve-
“1:33;: Rent 310. Apply stold Wellfilgar
Ml ny.
i‘l fi‘ilSILEDor unfurnished. ffrom Sept. or
propany corner 0 Bprln and
Wealtlngtoa struts. Bonsai first-claim»-
cler. Modern improvement-I including but
ax-Idtolil water. bath electric bells. etc. Ref-
entices required Agply It. “to lnckwood,
palm estate men! or on the premises of Mrs.
am: Iv
I ill '38:»! wwn rooms in greed order. sit-
uated on t 'hestuut street. Abto lower
5m" of house on Burbank street. Ap ly to
aim New man. So. 5 Burbank street. .7 if
"F.\ E\' room house .\I). ”Golden Bill treat.
I IvIIh all umdern com eniences. "0:59 in
good order Rent mnabie. Apply me
\ Lester. (' rofut & Knapp' s.\’o.l. jyll tf
IIOl SE corner North Main and not
six rooms. Rent 315. We r in: ll
modern Inmvements Cottage of". rooms at
No To \\' avenue. A l to .
‘j'oodward; ppy E‘A
III“ SE' n moms and arden. near Fire Mile
River elation. at 7 a month. Address
Box“ " Ron nylon. Conn. my‘zs tf
EW house Taylor avenue '7
7
all); 5 rooms
A\ Waterstrcct. 89:.Srootns.kl avenue. 85;
farmhouse. barmgarden an pasturage
fill);- six rooms. llowayton. Sill. brags
[’0]! SALE
l)lA\‘t) for sale. In good mndition. Price
reamnable Apply at No.8(‘rms street
5..th Sorwalh. lf‘
)OlhT llll’EitlAL for sale. all on mort-
can: to res feasible party. The valuable
'i’ninv lmpcriul.‘ l6 acres L‘lB‘I‘fil and wood‘
L'll land. Lao feet front on Saugatuck river.
opposite Staples' High~thooL Westwrt. Low-
f‘lf'Fftf, Sinful Applt m mt nrr -\. L, Van-
drr I'tlI Sun .zntut'n. road, orl'. t). [forum 50th
Surnulki aulti lw
Al. titIUJD road horse ten years old. Apply to
\ attention 1. In W mhiugtnn street
bridge Srjllllll \orvralk. anti lvr
AT. No lzllsonth Main street. fbr the next
vi ht days. hair switches. curly ban and
rest reduction. 'hat
other nit goods at a
or Jim; Kill) goods", f”!
“1' n» .ulu w ill be some
H
\ 'E ban- a few cars choice old out» and
about one hundred tons old ha. You
can depend on these gt 5 as we had I in
~tock bl fort- Iu-w hay or oats were in the mar-
ket. Ra) mood Bros no.5 lw
SM n,
_ lNSTANTANEOUS
PHOTOGRAPHS é‘
Y
PHUTUCRAPHlC .
1mm; LS. ,
Copyright. mot. to "count":
E. Houseworth.
WK ll
wall be
Wfll‘rfil'
will ‘PIQWAN
A]
of nttinr them lvr-32
u'llhmm and stall.
them
HI Se HOOD!
film
In HAIR m1. sor'f'll ROBWALK cm.
htt-
Bonsmei Bros.
llVEllY III BOARDING
STABLES,
llll IF Tlllf rum ”I.
»_ roars starts; will
Wm,
Norwalk Chronicler