Shekel
rerun no no were».
‘i .
menu-Wynn... lavas-s
“-I‘lw'r'ertrue _
.m.
wvl
Arnie-firemen!!! Sends!
morningbywhlchtwnhhrrownedby
mm, oiWertavrnue,andone
10 Dr. 1% Was. wue
corn-tr;
1“ filfi’m mdieoovwnlebortly
W Wlddockbyfleorgell Wyrnan,
MW“ whoweecornlngnp
flamenhhwayhome. While
”It; Wehmheuoficed
aroueadllr. Decker, whogavs him the
keyrintbe‘rniddls barn, in which the
the padlock having
erinthatitwesimpoesi-
bletogctthelockont. lir.Deckerthen
joinedWymenandiheyburst openthe
dooraandledtbe horses out. The fire
had made such pregru that the interior
of theetructrrre was now blaring furious-
ly. They got out an old buggy and
aleigh, however, before the smoke and
darnesdrovethemont. Thenre quickly
reachedihelmyupetairaandthcn oomv
municatedwithtbebarnson eithereide
ofthehnruingrtructurc. lit. Becker's
aonFredrtertedforthe fire-alarm box
near Robert Van Bnm’s rmidence.
whileeomeof tlm neighbors. who had
beenawekehedby the erackling of the
flamemmebultolloaflmornerofWeet
evenneand Kerwin street. The latter
boardrrsedtowu-kfiudheiue thsbox
atlr.Vaanren'scould he pullsd.B.
J. Hill telephoned an ahrm to police
headquartaaanlhwarprdledbyChiei
ofPolieeDeForeetendtbefilemen were
eoonatthsfire. Twolinesoi’heee from
the ruppl wagon were kid from the
donhbhy t at the corner of West
avenue and Orchard street; Phnmix
Enginecompanyconnechdwiththehy-
drantattheeorneroinutler sheet and
{Wart avenue, wbrlean entbndretic and
excited rnsmberoillope Bore company
unreeledmieetofhmetoconnectwith
the hydrant infrontnt mt Byatt‘s resi-
dence. Wherbthe members discovered
thatthey were no where near the tire
tbehewaareehdnpandtheypreceed-
edtotherigbt loality, wheretbey were
phoed in charge of oneoftheenpply
wegrrn’eetreanu.
When therlremen arrived the barn
neermtliheRJ‘. Baird's seminary on
Orchardrtreetwee herningend threetp
medicigfltetheanhod building. By
order of Ambient Whenk Ic-
Keon.whn w. nebula. one stream
. WWWNMwhfle two
other atrvaaw were ecnemtralnd upon
thehurr. Bythe flm‘tbh wer extin-
guished thaflmha’vm wereinrulue.
The W m then turned
npénthehnrrmrghay. Byio'clockthe
mmwwmkandretnrnsd
new. barns were
mmuwwm.wwt
JWeoeethhwioon two-seated
alto: mtwo donhlernd
three tingle rah of harm-y endthe
Mllveryhelnrgiegtotheemen
n.8hhe'berawarhnpty. Be
remove ieSmrdeymatwaI
tn. “.mhnmwleoldm
i
ll
h
sharpie rune-of throat: ltr.
Deehn- stealth!- lorroe rehlclqhay.
windshoatllMIoratotelloer
2’ "‘fl’
mmmummn I.
mutter-mother.“
“More“ “hm
ll'havrtmapedculminates-Irrele-
“bamboo-redraw
hurry. Mmmhythe
Unseen-e. title-es it;
,t'rhewer
, andsixpenee sterling: journeyman Ml-
Willi I‘m news.
“cltlaaa‘ fiat-walrus...
“Whats-eon.
" la,
' mallards; .“aovers not deal
ofuoandwithhlr confident awesome.
Ashermhrealongbnmonepoirttoeu.
... , tometbatveryiewoihlr
thuematsmmoreindetrllfor the en-
llghturmmtolthereedaaoil‘nnfinrl
an. Conddertbeqnsetlonofwrgerfor
amament. inAdarn Smith'h "Wealth
chedons," writtrarneratbenone'hnn-
dmdymamwereadhrnookl" chap-
New York common Herrera earn (1778)
three rhillinp‘end eiaparae currency.
equal totworhlllinpsterlingaday;
ship carpuitera. ten rhilllnp and is—
peuce currency. with a piut‘of rum
worth sirpurce sterling. equal in all to
sixehillingsandsixpenossterliug; house
carpenters and bricklayera, eight abil-
iinga currency, equal to four shillings
ore, five shillings currency, equal “to
about two shillingsand tenpence sterling.
There prices are all above the Irondon
priceandwageeareaaidtobeeehigh in
other colonies as in New York. The
price of provisions is everywhere in
North America much lower then in Eng-
land. lithe money price of labor, there:
fore, be higher than it is anywhere in the
mother country. its real price, the' real
com mand of the necemaries and conveni—
ences of life which it conveys to the la-
borer, turret be higher in still greater pro
portions.”
“Protectionist” will note that at that
rims not only was there no protective
tariff, but that we ,were under the
government of England. whose legisla'
tion was often oppressively hostile to the
industrial interests of the colonies» Now
can "Proactionist" mention a time from
that day in the present, when wages
have not been much higher in this
country-then in England? Wages are
eleohigherin free trade England than
in the protected countries on the conti-
nent. It would be interesting to know
whet inferences "Prntectionist" draws
fromallthisaetn the relation oftariff
endwagm. Aiter think diapered oi.l
altallhepledaodtohavehlmgo into the
muta- of tin plate end other statistinr.
Before closing this communication
albwnretorefertoeqnestion of “Pro-
tectioniat” with the accompanying ans-
wer: “What sensible business men will
'vote against himself next fall? Not one."
No one ought to take exception to that.
but how would "Protectionist" have a
business men vote who is convinced not
only that the present tariff dummy in-
jures his businem but is detrimental to
the industrial and uroral interests of the
country 3’ How should Ir. Sargent. em-
ploying 8M!) men in his hardware works
in Newlieveu. vote when he raysthat
theth tail! hampers hie business?
now should ex-Governor Amer end
othbr manufacturers of lamchurretts
vote when they point til-It the fact that
the went of free raw is driving
certain brancbm of iron manufacture
ontofNewEuglend and ask for relief
iwmdutimoncoalandiron ore? l
paueefor a reply before pursuing the
Marian.
subject further.
[Null ormrre CLUB.
The Alan] looting Bald let-rday
nee-Ire at the new...»
The annual meeting of The Knob Que
ing club wee held Saturday erenhg, in
parlor B, of the Irheokerno hotel. The
reports of the escrehry and treasurer
showed the clubtnbe in good financial
oondltion.ande success in ell particu-
lars, far beyond the higheet enticipetronr
of its projectors. To the regret of the
large attendance, and unquestionably of
the whole club..the pruldent. Charles E.
Jeunlnp, end the secretary, ll. Emory
Peres. podtively a Ive-election.
giving as their rmeen thetother matters
required their utlre attention. The
following officers wree elected: James
Golden, prmidenihlohnfl. Ferris, vice-
;Oolonel Leslie Smith.” recre-
Gregory, ltohertA. leDorreld end I'd.
wardl‘. Kn:pp. governing committee
The fire wee dheerweduthehu of
thruelrelrrdiagtothrfouthrhrryetei
mouspuedteehrpaeerterofntlder
ofhattasretered Ina hetero It wee
their.»
and; ”
:5: "t
Mmuflirt‘ththe
eat-retainers la the Y. I. Quarter
5.
lzflii
3:55
ii
is
‘ 1
3ill ital
gill
l
recon Bottihlainetreet 1,000 A
‘mmflm‘m.vpmeveewaeeh I,“
them-operative Whirl Row Yark.
Fire, Life and Accid’ IIt insurance.
MED LOOKWOOD
SGlltll Norwalk. Ct.
nmmmmr -
sonnet smears or our silo
horrors «my.
law. miners-Mum
lune-saw. andtaihtothe
landminlaalilflldrawenlie‘rtpta
wart-W I'Ie-e- ne- rae nu.
mdAHII—Iym
Rev. EERIrrneepreaehedhiemorn-
ingaermon. interday, from the teat,
“Letyonrconvnmtionbearheeornath
tbegmpsloitlhrit.” launching. atthe
outset,thetlfhheernren was“
Robertson-hissed the speech; as areny
need it. in blarpherning their crater.
this treatingiled, their maker and pre-
rervu, wares than they would one of
their human frlmrdr. The pm who
Nesphemeeia one of the meet wicked
and bed. Second, came the liar and the
nnn'tmous clsnesot nutrntbinl people,
some whocould never speak the truth,
always preferring to lie. The preacher
raid theiierir’tbe mseneetof all mean
prisons. Third, welethoea where can-
vermtion was vile, unbecoming and low.
and thaeewho were ready to laugh at
vulgar speechesand try to outdo each
other in telling depraved, immoral
stories. The discourse was to some.
perhaps, a peculiar gospel sermon, but t
was allthehetter because of its pecrr ~
arity. When delivered in the honest,
earnest manner in which Ir. Burma
pmeenled‘ittehie hearers, such a sermon
cannot fail to be other than timely words
spoken in season.
At the Sunday school hour Ir. Burner
gave an outline of his trip to Washing.
too with tireGrand Army. In 1861, he
said, the. lame W of men were
calorie: through Washington with
their hawks; but on this occasion
they were there with their gripsacks
and they did not are a single Rebel or
Capt-ahead, or eRehel rag displayed.
Everywhere there wee stars and stripes
and “old glory." Thirty years ago this
army of men, soldiers of the war, were
morethenequeltotheseme number of
men from any part of the globe. and
even at the present time. within a very
short notice. they would be ready tohold
their own against great odds. Mr.
Burnertold several pleasing incidents of
his tripandcloaedbis talk with "a den
criptronoiGettyebnrg, told in a most
vivid and realistic manner, which great-
ly pleased the scholars. and would have
been a fitting and enjoyable desert for
every Grand Army men to listen to
after lrhr return home from the trip.
Rev. Archibald 'Wheaton preached
yesterday morning from Ephesians i., ll.
Throughout the sermon be contrasted
the benefit and Meanings we enjoy,
through the discovery of America by
Columbus. wrth the greater blessings we
receive through Jeane Christ. Columbus
discovered, revealed to the oppremed the
new world, to which they might flee and
enjoy liberty and freedom. Jesus Christ
came and yielded up his life. that we
might be freed from sin. and through
Him reoeiveelernal life, the inheritance
from the Father.
In the evening his text was tekeuirom
Matthew 1.. 39 “Whosoever shall eon-
feee me before men, him wrll l the con»
fear before my Father which is in
heaven." Herald the duty of those pro-
i—ingtobeChriatianeweatore-preeent
‘ Christintheirllmouurth. It is not
enough to bear the nameofChrirt;we
must act like hint. We must not de-
oeive ourselves by thinking. that in unit-
ing with a church and coding the Bible,
and praying at oertalntirner. we are ful-
filling the teachings of Christ. We can
only do that by manlfeeting as He did.
love and charity for all. it was not lib
intention that we should confe- Him
for the raise! favor from litre, but can-
fem ilim because of lite spirit in us and
onnbetngeo united forlhegoorlcf
othsmtbat we name ills more from
pure love.
Rev. Gerald ii. Beard preached
eloquent sermons in the South Norwallr
MW Wm
g'uhludeh «tilw
lag hie subjeotwerflhlends “Jesus.”
andlregrvs many helpful droughts. He
trauma M of m or «film,
in
1585};
it?’
end drepthedataegr.
ewDeraheerdofthItr-espate
hated to eethey
-5;
2:2:
ltw-beca'ueehehadapétioal text. :2“
if?
flammmquall‘ordyen
mbbhmfledsdwiththeverdlet
mw.nw~.mw.mwt
eloquent preacher
whooelledhimeellitenC..ii8oott,brn
weenever ordained,andwhoaotedaepaa
tor of the church then during the summer.
Thel’rnvideut Building and Lone-tr
on founded in Newark, N. J., in l”
. . Every member will be
paid in full.
Cbarlernedaeix yearioi age. while
ataalingarideon struck in Newark, N.J.,
fell under the feet of a horsewhich fol-
lowed. The lad'a head was so badly in~
jured thathewilldie.
James Duly, or James Fay, died in the
Newark (N. J.) Cily' hospital from the
abscess covering a partly healed bullet
wound received by him in Murtiueburg, W.
Vt, three montlze‘sgu. He had been found
unconscious on Cmnmerce street.
A cars", AT see In A roe.
live Per-eons Are Dead and Twentyelve
Bully [DJ-rod. _
Sums, Wash. Oct. lO.-—'l'hotug Goliah
brings news a terrible colllel between the
steam collier William the Canadian
Pacific Navigation company's steamer Pre-
mier. l’i‘e persons are dead as the result
of the accident and twenty-five more are
badly hurt.
The accident occurred oil \Vhldhy island,
about ten mileaaouth of Port Townsend
during a thick fog. The camels err-rev guing
in opposite directions when the crush came
’flrePremier. which is apaesenger veseIl
was struck nearly amliahipa by the WI:-
liarnet. which was heavily coal laden. Two
person» in the I’rcnrier’aoahin werecrrrshed
to death. us was the steward w ho mu- din-
ing In the sadoon. A large number of the
wagers were jammed in the ill. brie and
badly hurt. One of these died shortly after-
ward. The fifth person to die was a woman,
who became frantic when thumb came
and sprung into the sen. Her name is un-
known.
The Willinnret‘s stem was deeply im-
bedded in the, Premier, and it was found
inrrxrssible to clear the vessels of each other
after all the Premier's passengers were
taken about] the collier. It is fortunate
that the vmlfwere welded so firmly to
gethrr by the crush lint for this the PM
ruler would have gone to the bottom and
the loss of life would have been very heavy
The ii illiurnet and th 9 Premier have since
been leached
The tug Gullah brought the passengers
of the Premier to this city, Miller three of
the dead. Another body is in the wreck,
hut, is so firmly wedged In the debris that
it. we; found impossible to remove it.
This Man “ants Ills Kidney.
‘ I ll 1 u .ur ()It lo~ Attorney .l. (T.
lilo-"v « lulu-gin turnnmm :2 ! 'jtlt'Vll't
salt In : . thwahitrllr'li II than“, ll»,~
tor: rm . . . m-y. it i:- I-hzlnuxl by Mr.
lilawl. llurr two years axon well known IIIIr
grorr of this city removed II kidney for his
client, but it was a sound kidney and not
tlIeIlisemI-Il one, The removed kidney ”tr
wanted ml evidence in a damage unit. The
surgeon admits he still has theorgrtu, tart
refuses to mmnder it.
Another l'ntal Pelee Fight.
_ Memoirs, Oct. lit—Dick Ymg.‘ light
Weight prire fighter from Birmingham,
Alu. did here from the result of a knock-
out in a lght with Jack Devi. before the
Young Men's Athletic cl h in this city
Saturday night. Death canaedlrycon-
cordon of the brain. and name twenty‘iour
hours after Davie gavehlm the blow that
thateent himtothe door-likening.
A Tar-ht in Circle the Globe.
Puruortmlr, Oct. lit—The auxiliary
steam yacht Intrepid, built for Lloyd l’hoe
nix, of New York, was launched yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Whitney Warren, of New
York, priormsd the ceremony of christen-
ing. The yacht k in feet in length. 27 feet
beam and 7 feet depth of hold The owner
will circle the globe on her.
A church lander Found Drowned.
New Y out. Get in. ~Mirs Jennie ll.
Jonrr, daughter of Raymond Jones, of
West New Brighton, 8. 1., war found
drowned in Marlling'r pond, half a mile
from her home. The deed girl was a (Thrtrv
tlsn Swimwear and prominent in church
circles. She hurl been ill, and it is thought
to be a case of suicide.
Party llortroe Beard.
Cm or Memo, Oct. to ~Th‘r town oi
Suite liarranca was struck by a terrible
cycloneand fortyhonreewera raserllothe
ground. A lrrpanuruheroiotberawereeo
badly damaged that they cannot he occu-
“enthralled
unprinn‘Theli lienhheraerhse
outmoredererlytbaa wendm
. I‘wanty‘l'hansand' Boyd outset-gen.»
w
“WWW... l“.
ill».
M-Mm .
lfl llflllllll 0F fill
‘ .r
Blane of Flags and Bunting.
uric-Mahmiaam “(lan-
Mh.MIpnhi-lhn W
Mlleltratwutho'uh.
RI! Yttil, Oct. lit—lite probable thht
so chy was ever before eobeantiiully,»
geyly, eo artistically. and above all so uni-
vernlly decor-Mir is New York city to
dayiahnnorg ‘ of the Columbus ion.
it was to be expected thetthedty build-
ing. federal buildings, hotels, club house
Ind minted lithium houses would be
resplendent in Win. but the mat.
lrm of prlrnte cltirens comerdsrornething
of a surprise in the history ol celebrations
even in patriotic New York.
Besides being the bnnner of the United ‘
Stereo, no flag is as effective for decorating
pumice-s as the Stars and Stripes, and of
course it is the ‘llt'm do mistmrce of the
decorations The flag is seen everywhere,
in all aim and arranged in every cone-lira.
his form. Hum creations of cotton, dotted
I‘lth ataraaml barred with stripes, and of '
course colored red, white and blue, are nine
until extensively for drapery WW8,
Norton theaters and Stripes are more he
querrtl} seen the red and yellow colors of
Spain and ltnlv‘e cross in its center of
great,“ hitcundrvd 'i'hethreefiegahlsnd
well and or? effectively used together in
thousands 0 cases The pIII-t-mit of Co-
lumbus occupies a prominent plumiunll
the more elnlmrnte decorations.
Broadway and Fifth avenue of course
carry oi! the pulru for brillianIy and pro
[union of “11'“.me the Buttery to
Twenty third other Burudmry runs be-
i‘DH'XllifS ARC-U.
tween two banks of color. Every building
Ihuws some etlort. limvling (in-err. with
its historic mentor-her, begins the blaze. The
Waahlrrxmn building is the most notable
there. The nest building :nmtI-h nu...“-
hy i.- [rrnfnsion is the l-qul'.n.rhlo, which is
literally cow-Ml with tin-.5, hermit-m,
sl.irhh. hlrt'iilllk‘l'it and p3.'illl\‘\. Across
the “VI” uh! Trinity joins in ilm gnyety.
In the Well atrwl district the \\.Ill.~of
money and public lmihlin-gw hide their
roiled fronts tIIIIlI-r punuplirs of union The
Drenl building. srrhtn hurry in ”ill"! and
custom more are the must pmfrmly Illa-ur-
died
in brilliant colon. IIIIrl running h; N. l’nul' a
chapel, gracefully trimmed with the na-
tional ensign, the stranger finds himself in
the center of everything, City Hall pork.
Ivory Ration Represented.
The city hall, as is befitting, iscrrtninly
the meat elaborately decorated building III
New York On all four sides the walls are
literally smothered with flngx. banners,
Ritchie and all manner guy unions The
crunopolltan idea bar it I'rrrrierl out to
its fullest extent. No matter from what
remote country comes the stranger who
stands in the park and views the llietnl‘lc
pile. he will see his nation's ting entwined
Mound its cost of arms. Sunrruuntiug all
are gnyly fluttering stings of numerous
smell trannera
Newspaper row is resplendent The homo
of every journal is more or less attractively
decorated. The most stall-Irate work has
beendoneon the Puliteer building. Col»
cred lighter make a fine night at night
him city ball up, Broadway loses line if in
amaze of color Each building,without
pkee tion. has something in the way of
deco tlon Many have original and strik-
ing designs, all having reference. of mun»,
to Columbus and the grentrreee of his New
World. Toddler-lbs each in detail would .
be impossible.
l’ulou and Madison squares. central
moot intreeat alwaysere bounded by
four lines of profiles decor-ailm-
Arletoeratlc Fifth avenue that liar-ea ol
theuountry visitor, dose not rival Broad-
way in profusion of decoration, butlt l»
etll a wonder of brillianey from Washing.
tonrqnete to Central perk. At Twenty
record street a big trrarmphal arch hrebren
i n." Odin-hue Ann.
By all odds the most interesting and
most beautiful thing in the way of dentin
lethe arch spanning Fifth avenue at
fiftywlghth street it is lmltetlon marble.
The design is charts and tasteful Two
Parlan marble columns on each side in
doanhl‘rmlnmhdéhlc‘hie ant-regs:
tea are representat peace
pill-e are entwlned with
all
Eggii
iii.
?
New York in an Unprecedentm
mint: back tullrucnlurty, entitled _.
dldyotrever weatabetteernaranterthsittn
“News eyeetell therthryof our menu "11
l
\iiImi'.
tlil‘li
“ [-_V|/
.. him;
we“ ,ul; «1 umz‘: hm. .
1“"? a". ~'j
t
It on.“ i’t 1...‘
I!
"u «(ppm or; 'Invrw!
41.1 lpl .
.A.
45'. ”2
wwMHrmsumm
FOR AN
murmur
ANNllllNlEMElll!
Watch this Space
FOR AN
IMPourANT
ANNOUNCEMENT.K
f,” .. .. e
Pictures Fraued to tiller.
ARTISTS ItTEIIllI. ,
Paints. Oils. Glass.
Plllllllli PAPER-W Ill
llilllllllllllli
L. H. Decker,
n run-sto- st. 80» her-win.
ll. 0. JENNINGS.
Pater Hrsgetflrlciuirtr. Printer
lilll PM All illllills
mmmmmm
Sample
“ImBordmandi‘i‘lium Wham
Cider Mill.
ngleesed Bates‘ older
MileI River. i am now mm. Middle“
e millienow 0
mm”
M ° H. sr'r'rs.
TAX llllllESTllll 8- “if“.
of
odlw
Nee, hm; or.” m” WW.
the County of hirfleld and" o No In
of
cut. on theeesreement list of me that will
tthemtorrceire saidtaxsa'at 1’ thoihlhrw—
lng times and plmto
Att theatoreof flauforlkOsbom. I“methion—
walk (down townhon 'l‘ueaday.A
from ll) o’clock. .lorsrroon, until “3%
oek.afternnon
AtthsatoreofJ.C.
9‘ H
Tuesday as ‘ '
“”0 locklull-t lain. Wow
n‘ia‘r’ii iirm of A) cede lbilliard}:berm“m
v e ver, on y. lift
rare. from 5:3) ‘cloc afternonn,.tm
“it‘ll”? I'll. linen “r:
on can a
sonic-Bu! lntheRorn hangalhfn
are ioninrmni’r c1331 1’ mos."
. o' .
o‘clock, lllmn. and from ”which n :
oeiockéu Eire "ml“ “3&-
w... - .. .. “or On.
Main street and .laB-ob'l. u. _ & bing-
ton street. nth Norwalk. are authorimn
vetaxes for meandslgu
On all taxes whielrshallSign main pup-hi all.
the ls! day of October, [inter-mg;
of nine per not. will be ohmirom
nnt
"(d- of September. rare. 1"
rameahallbe
DOME B. 8!.
migrmrn 0‘erlrd for said Town of Nggwnanlk'. on
Q
tadat Norwalk. Counungustthfl
aan If
—.—.._.......___..._______.__
llll. ll. llllll8llll STEWART.
0F Bmm".
The famous botanic and magneti h
ands specialist, who hushed :kl'ygarl; ’23::
tonne ntrt:tiug “0]“;th diseasest
thousands
where Min will examine! Ire-Ill CSTTY H £1]:
for alert de um I].-
uurromov no visual) Lemon on
morn. “"3” sauna art-v more.
Hourefrom m.toilp.rn. ' ‘ 4:st
D. P. lilORRELL.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING.
Pianos and
1mg.lrotrselrolditrrniturafrrrniturarrrovedwith
Lens... fiflem "Ture-
llll. 8. ll. SlillllPPll.’
IETEIIIIIY “Iii”.
W
n‘Warhlngtoaetreet.
stellar-“radium“.
minaret:- stat.
gh‘fjnmemmh.
a. o. annuities,
Undertaker. ‘ .
I mom- errtm. answerer. cows
Oppodte nan-um
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAIRS;
David Stem-
W
S. S. h’l-lttmtildtifdil.
runner
wefi ,
Norwalk Chronicler