« Bali. in limwd
ME EVENING scrum.
mm
nus GOLD“. latter and Proprietor
WW
. MIWHIOI BATE—By mail. in ad-
i moon-summit: Daemonduwczthree
months.“ six months. “Moneys-tr. saw.
'Dsilvsrsdby new-homifcswesk. to bopstd
t0 the carrier.
' amino assmuvvmt." 'f’l‘o
Ian.” and ”For Sale" advertisements. not ex-
mnwlinu. one time. not three Hines.
”is; six um Sim. Reading at tlcea, lilo. a
lino. ”rim and death notices, “in. Sched-
. El. of m nor displayed advertisements fur-
nished on application.
(All omen—No. lid Wuhlngton street.
. South non-1k: telephone call. can. Branch
files. No. to Wall street. Rorwalk: telephone
a '. t! t.
t omunxlca'floas should in all cases be
. «l rem-d to
1 III lvuinia alnurlu,
Sacra NoawALK. Conn.
W
TUESDAY. JANUARY 80. 1894.
A menswear fact of the hatters' con-
troversy in Danbury is said to be the
supreme hopefulnes of both sides. The
labor leaders contend that outside of one
factory the help that all theindepend—
out shops have scored issosmall that
itnotther helps the manufacturers nor
hernia theirorganizations. They say that
it will be time'enongh for the manufac
tnrers to brag when they can make
some show. On the other haud.an in-
dependent manufacturer makra the very
significant statement that they have a
big surprise in store: that they will wait
a reasonable time for their old hands to
return to workand if they persist in
keeping away all chances of their re-
turning will be forever cut. oil".
IIPBOVEMBNT comes very slowly, but
there is undoubtedly a change for the
better in general business conditions.
notes theNew Haven Weekly Rtword.
Confidence is eradually coming back,
and the fact is coming ground. that
there is still some vitality left in this
great country. Industrial conditions do
not improve very rapidly, but there are
now comparatively ft-w manufacturing
establishments in this section that are
not running. though largely short~
handed.
summit..- i‘l:.\'(‘ll.l.thi.\i
Boll- Things They lien and Bear out of
the Line of Legitlmntu News.
RleWAM, llit' Wi’llrl' of “Livo Topics
of Local interest" in the Stamford Ad-
vocate, gives .‘t'orwalit’s new police force
a“dig,"ufter this fashion: Norwalk's
police force seems to be well ofliccred. it
numbers live all told. One of these is a
chief and another is a captain. Till' re.
mainder have not been provided with ti-
tlea yet, but it would be in order to call
they sergeants or corporuls. You’d have
to look to the lluvtinn army, “here
about every tenth rliltllt'l' is a general, or
toStamford'n newly formed political us-
aociaticna, which print their patrons'
profiles on bail placards, to find so
largea proportiouof the membership in
more or least oxnimi oiliciai station.
00'": here, without bring a city at all,
we are so modest that we have neither
chief. captain. sergeant nor anything else
in the way of cliicioi title among the
members of the police force. lint than
we are not nearly so wicked as Norwnlk,
and perhaps we don't rim-d ’mn.
"Woman are illnni'ri‘." snidtlu- widow
with a comfortable, wcllJurulshed
house which she fills Willi board;
on. ‘ ‘Onc woman ll mo ru
bother titan ten men. A w oman
wnntii hot. water when tlterolsu't any:
she wants her wtndom washed every
week. when a man rcldom know if
tiny have been washed in a month.
Ion don't go to light bunches-ping;
they don’t cook on oil stoves and smoke
uptbe rooms act! the curtains. nor burn
twogas jets instead of onczthl-y don’t
want to wash their Imudknrchiufs. nor
run in at the kitchen than at dinner
time to borrow an iron; they don't com-
Iit ml: enormltletins women lodgers,
Indi'll let my Home stand empty if i
can'titet men.”
TB: following advice from the New
York Commercial Advertiser is good.
andllts this locality as well as the met
travails: if you how- any repairs lobe
WI your home, have them done
aw. tlsll in the craftsmen who are
idle. Dive themn few days” work. Also
havethn jobs done that unskilled labor
can do. and thus turn a few dollars into
lb. m which provides food and
”More the most peculiar applicant
“I lift who his come to my house,” said
fl, _ two“, "was“ a young fellow
”in i met juries i one leaving home
thither morning. no asked for it cost,
HQ with I told him ibsdn'tsny.be
t ‘Wsii, that's too had l‘m very
*1! MI W one budly.’ lie stood
i tfttl attitude for awhile. then
“to” patrol times i [an him s
III lie locked tin-m over critically
' moment. then said: ‘They'll do
, My; have you s blanking brash
‘t’ditltoie class Map: This
' acts sir I sort stinimst
“ w W ‘h m:
‘ ' I
arias E. Soy-mou .
33 Washington. Street.
l ‘ ,‘esinlbe . '
.afanoylot. omoBaigd
9'
of
,OquW ., on at __
t'cririaycs’i1 csketoa him???
to keep fresh stock.
an inn Wu ‘
LEADING
RM ER
down at his feet with evident pride.
But] could see that he was still unskill-
llcd, so I asked him if there was any-
thlng else I could do for him. ‘Yes.’ he
replied, ‘bsve you a dime about you? I
would like very much to get s shave.‘ 1
gave him the dime and he went away
happy. He was the first dude i ever
met'in the beggar lino."
For,“ (my Government.
ilisrpor's Weskiyv
Though ths‘dlfllcnlties in the way or
the reform of our municipal govern-
ments are enormous. it cannot be that a
people so self reliant as ours, and gifted
with such marked political adaptiveness,
can fall in timetodevlse a remedy. It
is an encouraging symptom that theyneed
‘ for such a remedy is becoming generally
recognized. and that in nearly every large
city there is some organization at work,
seeking tocombat the demoralizing in-
fluence of municipal corruption. The
introduction of the Australian ballot is
another movement promising largo re-
sults. as the facilities which it
affords for independent nominations and
voting diminish greatly the enor-
mous preponderance hitherto en-
joyed by the thoroughly organized po-
litical machines. With a view of con-
centrating and stimulating the reform
sentiment, and ofutillzing it as far as
possible in practical channels, the Muni-
cipal League of Philadelphia calledn
conference to assemble in that city,
inviting the attendance of representu:
tives from similar bodies in other cities,
and of prominent gentlemen who are ac-
tively interested in elevating the stand-
ard of municipal public life. The re-
sponses received showed that the
project is recognized as an important
step in advance, and that it is full of
promise in strengthening the hands of
the laborers for good civic government
A gathering such as this. of earnest,
thoughtful men,brings together the vari-
ed experiences of, municipal misrule in
all the larger cities of the land, and dis.
missing the most feasible and effective
plane of reform, is one of the most on-
couraging signs of the times It testifies
to the awakening of the public conscious
on a question which is second to none in
its influence on the well being of the peo-
ple and the perpetuity of our institu-
tions. If this awakening can be render-
ed general, there need be no fL'iii’l-l as to
the eventual result.
BOWAYTON.
Robert Wynne, whose illness of pneu-
monia has been mentioned in this
column, does not improve and his con-
dition is considered serious.
in case the snow remains on the
ground long enough Principal Baldwin
will give all the scholars in the school a
sleigh ride some evening this week.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Methodist
church will meet to-morrow afternoon
at the residenCc of Samuel Mead. The
gentlemen ofthe church have been in-
cited to supper, and the evening: will be
spent in social intercourse,
It is reported that H. Tlltil‘lli'rt and
James lndrigan mudt-a big wager yes
tertlay. regarding their ability in now
wood. Mr. Thames claims he can cut
a cord of wood, every stick to be sawed
in three pieces, in ten hours. and proposm
to demonstrate it to Mr. lmlriaun on.
day this week.
Mrs.P. H. At-ltnrt. a Rifilt‘l'ili'iiil of
Willard K. Acknrt and Harvey At-kurt,
of this place. died last Thursday at ht-r
homo in Troy, N. Y.. and lim‘ funeral
was held Sunday. Mrs. Ankart has often
visited here. and was well llltt‘il by all
who ltncw her. She was a Well known
temperance worker, and secretary of the
Troy branch of the New York Hints
Temperance Society.
Many of our taxpayeré and mtzcim
complain that the highway to be built
over the Main street crossing of the (to
solidated railroad is altogether too nar-
row. As the seleetmen gave the com-
pany permission to make the bridge that
width, twenty-four feet, and as the work
of building it. is about half done. and has
already cont several thousand dollars, it
is probable that it is now too latoto make
achange in the width The highway,
which is the principal one in the place.
should lmve hem at least thirty feet
wide.
Rev. Joseph A. Judge preached two
very impressive sermons in the Baptist
church on Bentley last. lo the morning
his subject was "Servos Servoruru," and
he preacher] to a large and appreciative
congregation. In the evening the house
was crowded to hear him mints his ex-
perienceiby request). ills subject was
“Whylnmsl’mtestant.” and for one
hour and ten minutes he held his so.
discos in dead silence. except occasional-
ly when his quick Irish wit «tanned a
momentary ripple of laughter. Mr.
Judge is, to say the least, a young man
of marked ability. and no one can listen
to one of his sermons and fail tube lions-
llted by it.
but!“ still animus.
Miss Annie [minced is ill with the
(lit!- ‘
station Agent Stephen It. iloyt has
moved into the sddlticu recently built to
Undertsber James Burshsrd‘s mascot
no “sin street.
PM” it. It. Smith has an attack
cftltsgrtpnud was unable to conduct
the tannin! portion of the smiles in the
moo-u marsh. Grad-y. .
it. W. s willows flirtation is
law have M
arm and warranted.
J"
aggggdiicunarv.
Scllorwalkilarilvoteih.
t
42 foothills Strut. W
some stairway for the new addition at
the hospital at Fitch's Soldiers' Home.
John A. Hennoberg. aged sistv three
years. died at the Soldiers' Home, Fri.
dsy. He was a veteran of Company if,
Tenth Connecticut Volunteers. The in-
terment took place yesterday afternoon
in Spring Grove cemetery. ‘
Contractor J. M. Brcssman has leased
the upper part of the old Tooker build-
ing.cccupied by barber Fred Cbadder-
ton, and yesterday about twenty-
llva Italians moved in, with the inten-
tics of taking nptheir residence there
for the winter.
, Afellowship meeting of the Falrllelti
WeetConsociation will be held in the
Congregational church. Thursday. the
morning session beginning at 11:30
ofclock. An interesting programme has
been arranged. and the ladies will serve
a collation at noon.
The selectmen have granted permis-
sion to the Consolidated Railroad com-
pany to lay a drain pipe from the Main
street crossing, south of the tracks, to
Austin's brook, for the purpose of drain-
ing the company’s land. with the view
of commencing the abutments m. the
crossing.
Henry T. Tristram, who has b't-en ill
for some time, has given up the shoe
business. and last Week moved his stock,
out of the store on Main street, which lu-
hrts occupied The store has hem rented
by Contractor J. M. Bronsman. who has
fitted up a very cosy office, and will
make his headquarters there until after
the four-tracking is completed.
Sunday afternoon John Peterson.
coachman for William 1-: Street, bad
just harnessed a team of horses, and was
buckling the ruins togetbet, “hen the
animals started out of the barn at a run-
away pace. They ran through the princi-
pal streets of tho villiage, and had started
toward their barn when they were stop-
ped by Matthew Cullen. Littlo damage
done.
Dudley Tilly took his father. George
H. Tilley. out for a sleigh tillt' Sunday
afternoon. He endeavored to drive the
horse over the rocks at Scolield's cross-
ing, but finding this impossible be at-
tempted to turn around, with the result
that the sleigh overturned. throwing out
both occupants. Neither was injured,
and the horse, which was n gt‘fitln one,
stopped immediately.
Sunday afternoon Henry 1.. Northrup
and Fred (‘hadderton went sleigh riding.
Near tlil' Hamilton House, in liii'nhroolr.
the horse ran away, throwing both men
out of the sleigh. Mr. Northrup‘s face
was out. and Mr. (Thadderton fell into a
cattle guard alongside the railroad track
and was badly bruised, The horse was
captured by Dr. llexamer. of Stamford,
and yesterday Mr. Northrup went to that
city and brought the animal homo.
llablts and Customs.
Man at a very remote period learned to
be imitative, conservative and gregarious.
ilence habits and customs. Fornn not. of-
ten repeated becomes a habit, and a habit
widely imitated becomes a mlstom. Thus
habits and customs form the larger part
of the history of mankind. (Yuuld we at?»
curately know them, then the ingrained
ideas and feelings of tho [lt‘flpltltlf the past
would be pnlpnbly presented to us.
The growth of action and the lines of
thought would be clearly defined. And
by startling from primeval and savage life
to the present by comparing habit with
habit. and custom with custom. by follow—
ing their courses. their additions, suppres-
aicns, mutilation» and conversions, we
should discover the orlglnnnd meaning of
many existing institutions and ideas that
would otherwise have been inexplicable.
The investigation is n salutary one, but
produces a kind of moral and pleural cold
douche. We gasp a little at first, but an
all the stronger for it afterward.
Many of our cherished nations that we
have set up as ldnls are rudely destroyed.
Even our most sacred institutions are seen
to have a very earthly origin. The germ
of our glorious Westminster abbey was
conceived in the brain of a cunning sav-
age; the ancient prototype of the srcih
bishop of Canterbury was a naked, or half
naked, "medicine man.”-—Wostmlnater
Review
Taxes on Knowledge.
it appears that. the custom of paying an
author by an agreed percentage on the sale
of «wit volume is almost universal in
France. [looks are sold in editions of
1,000. and publishers find it to their inter
est tondvnrtlu that a book has passed
into as many editions as possible, as the
more successful the public supports the
book to be the more it is bought. But
whentbs joymis author comes to claim
his roynltyou an sdvertlsnd sale of. soy.
10,000 copies the publisher meets him with
the sad but no doubt true statement that
the actual sale was only about 4.000.
To admit sonic check on this contradiov
tory stats of things it was proposed by If.
Deschsmpsthat a trifling stamp duty on
each copy of a work bs‘lmpossd. so that
incredulous authors dealing with nuscru
pulous publishers—if such beings exist»—
hy applying to the government for the
hum of stamps issued for a certain
work. could detect any diners hay in
their publisher's account. in ngland.
however. s determined and successful war
was for years waged it sinst the new-pa.
par stamp duty and t s ltupost on paper.
and the nausea of Mllner (illnon and
others are not yet forgotten in connection
with the repeal of the taxes on knowledge.
A tax on books would be a tax on knowi-
sdgs.»'l‘i-mplo Bur.
chicken Diphtheria.
Chicken dl htherlsis now thought to bi
biologically istinct from the human dis
ease. lint the coincidences of tits two on
curring simultaneously are very stun .
in tits Greek inland of Skittles, for u—
stsncs, when diphtheria was unknown. s
sudden epidemic-Macho tits town. which
dudwill
“ion into. ow
most heard! recommend it for
clean, healt y condition,
sure! "talent on . ESSINE’
reserve . ‘i toaster
oil the direction; if, headcount-ding _ to theset here can the no.
N. - TESTIMONIALS - -
I have used three bottles of Miss
Ryder's hair tonic and can
keeping the scalp in a good,
and as a fine stimulant for the hair. .,
MRS. V. A. SOOFIELD,
I have used the hair tonic pro ared by Miss Ryder and can
recommend it as a restorative an an excellent tonic for keeping
the hair and scalp in a health condition. '
" M S. FREDERICK QUINTARD
I have used the hair tonic prepared by Miss Rider for, over
FREE autonomous
ENGLISH MANUFACTURERS JUBILINT
OVER THE. PROSPECTB.
They Will Have "Far Easier Access That:
they liver and to a Market kept-unto
.ing a Population of 70,000,000”—‘l’hs
New 'l‘nrifl Framed to Favor England.
The leading trade journals that are
now coming to hand from England in-
dloate, more and more every week, how
interested, and how excited even. the
British manufacturers are becoming over
the prospects of securing their lion's
share of our manufacturing industries.
When the Wilson tariff was first made
public. it was considered advisable to
muzzle the British bulldog, and it'wu
evidentlyprearrsnged that tho barking
should be done behind the kennel, at any
rate where it would not attract the eye
of the American eagle. But the anxiety,
the desire, the eagerness. to snatch our
business fram us proved too much for
their discretion, and we learn'from one
paper. alput the woolen trade, that the
"prospec of an increased business with
the States is, however. var hopeful."
Again, further: "Should it (the new
bill) pass in its proposed form, it will
make a great difference in the hport of
the lower classes of woolsns, upon which
the specific or wel ht duty weighs so
heavily. This will a crucial point in
the discussion of the bill. Nothing can
be fairer than an ad valorem duty, but
the tliflicnlty always exists that there
are unprincipled people who invariably
nuderdeclare values, and those who make
honest declarations are made to suffer
for the faults of others."
This will be cheering news to our wool-
en manufacturers. particularly as the fact
is recognized abroad “that there are un-
principled people who invariably under-
deciare values." But we like to keep the
best news till the last, and thrills what the
Bradford (England) cor-respondent writes
to The Textile Manufacturer, which is
published in Manchester. This bold
Bradford man throws aside all pretenses
and hypocrisy. He imitates the straight-
forward policy of Cousin Ben Folsom
when he on July 4, 1898, congratulated
the cutlery manufacmrors of Sheffield
that they would again secure control of
the American markets, a policy that it
appears has been also adopted by Mr.
Meeker, the American consul at Brad-
ford. The conclusion at which the Brad-
ford expert in the English worsted trade
arrives is that the proposed Wilson tar~
if! measure will give to the manufactur-
ers of Bradford "for easier access than
they have ever had to a market repre-
senting a population of 70.0mm) peo-
ple."
Further analyzing what free wool
really means to the American manufac.
turer, this English expert says. "How.
under such circumstances, can the free
wool clause hurt the Bradford manufac-
turer?” This expert opinion is remarka-
bly interesting reading and would on-
lighten the majority of the ways and
means committee if they are really capa-
ble of comprehending the actual intrica-
cies of the business of manufacturing
woolen goods. In the hope that some of
these tariff tinkers. destroyers of Ameri-
can farming industries, murderers of
American manufacturing industries and
stranglcrs of Arttt-ricnn labor may ilt' able
toseebeyond the length of their noses
and may be able to grasp the tit-trial con.
ditlonn of some subject that exists be-
yond the country hamlets. whence they
emanate, we reproduce this Bradford
correspondents remarks in full as pub-
lished in The Textile Manufacturer:
There is no doubt that the slight in.
fusion of buoyancy into this market has
been the result. to upnrtial extent. of tin»
publication of the new tariff prrnaisrtls
in America. A gmd many opinionshavc
been expressed and sumo figures given
as to the favorable character of that tar.
it! from the point of view of Bradford
wool staplers and ruauufacturt-rs. But
a good many opinions and a good many
valuable figures haveiwn kept bark bo-
causn Bradford mun fear that capital
will be made of them by Arnorlcnn Re-
publicans. Some even any that such
statements might prevent the bill from
passing. There in no adequate ground
for this fear. which is entertained chiefly
in fair trade quarters. 1n the first place,
Mr. Meeker, the American consul, tells
me that there is not tho slightest doubt
the bill will vivid. and in the second
place every man who reads his ticwapu-
per thorns-(lily knows that Mr. McKin-
ley and other Republicans have timed
the American public ad nauseum with
forsbodiugi’ns to the injury the new tor-
ifl will inflict on American manufacturo
era and the benefit it will confer on Eng-
lish manufacturers.
What is more. the committee on ways
and means which drafted the bill tool:
evidence for weeks. sud among it is a
mass of evidence as to how the tsrld
would affect the worsted trade. Thefact
istheAmerlcnu farmers and the ordinary
American ttotmnmer have begun to see
that protection raises the price of com-
modities and only confers benefits on the
manufacturers of the eastern states, who
are bouudby no human law tosharo those
benefits with anybody. In short, thedse
set desire in America for an amelioratet
tart! will not be balked by the repetition
benefit a few English towns. Ho 1 shall
have my say.
To exemplify what theta-ii! will mean
toBrsdfcrd trade, 1 will just in a sea-
tence show how it will affect worsted
costings, which form half of the Brad-
ford exports to America. A worsted
costing costing in Bradford ll shillings it
. art! will under the new tariff in New
ark cost as per cent more. Under (its
tMcKiuiey tnrll! it costs in New
ark itowr cont moron-ml under the
tart! which preceded the McKinley do
outlaw asst more. These figures
2:" not born proton-i
3
of the stale story that that tarlfl' will ,
mu”
at ,
luxuriaace sndbsaaty. The on
able
”THE Hill“ °
two years. Having been benefited b
to recommend it to others.
MISS RIDER“
"I consider
recommend it
75 Bill" I BOTTLE.
Mitts llider’s Hair
Meats conferred by the tori! in the
shape of reduced duties.
Now. free wool to Amorlco—for tbs
first time since America has been scann-
try-muut mean to wool staplers in
Bradford—mod Bradford is the center of
the wool trade of the world—a large in-
crease of business. They will have far
easier access than they ever had to I
market representing a population of 70.-
000.000. Free trade in wool with Amer-
ica cannot but be to the advantage,
therefore, of one branch of the Bradford
trade. Now. tnlrntbe Bradford mann-
facturers, and how free wool to the,
American manufacturer will affect the
Bradford maker» is a (mention that has
not yet lii't‘lt thoroughly goon into. Six-
teen pounds of greasy wool will produce
10} pounds of top. That 104. pounds of
top will spin into ll pounds of yarn. To
make it ill Dillil‘t? cloth requires iii moods
of yarn. which represents about 39
pound of Wool.
The American manufacturer, under
the new tariff. will gl‘i in '3 pounds of
wool free. cpl-n which ht) will receive ll
cents piir pmithl roduction~-i. e., 29
cents on lb:- ‘3 latitude. The McKinley
tariff makes lbw American pay for that
piece 1.34) pm- cent on the Bradford cost.
The new tariff will make him pay 48} per
cent on the Bradford cost. There is 100
per cent less niuiy on the manufactured
article front Bradford, and the American
manufacturer will only get 'J‘Zrents con-
cession on his wool—«fur the L' pound.
that produces a yard of cloth. That
wool (Wish. it," ' “if pt-iii‘o a "mud in
Bradford. l’iislir the new tariff the
American nmtmfnvinrer will pay about
Wildfire. 'l'lic‘ro will ht- 1,: duty. HP
will give 17 palm therefor-1*, for his 2
pounds of \\'«:»l. .\t the present time he
pays 1? [wave pins ll [tr-um duty. or 2"
police.
no will get his raw matcrialfihere‘
fore, for viii p: r i rm 1. ~.~ under the new
tariff. but tlpn tbs imxmrter in New
York will pay for lilo cloth of the Brad-
ford umnnfact nrwrs lIM' per rout less than
he does now. How nndz-r sit-ill circum»
stances can tbn fro-t- wind clause hurt the
Bradford manufacturer? it is a matter
not yet clear, from the American tele-
grams, whether trips and rovingzi will
come under iii" Villas of "crude" mate.
rials, which. lilix' raw “tutorials. are to
beadmitt-d flaw. if tops and rovings
are uduiittmi irw. that involvcs anew
set of t‘tliisidvr .‘n in, but only with the
same minnows. it American manu-
facturers mm going In :iilutv Bradford to
carry out Tl; , fir-‘l lirnt't‘asrn of manufac-
ture for ilwn \l'i‘li. all the better for
Bradford.
0‘" Eight Billion Dollars Lost.
Thi- morn \v .- lmw of it free trade ad.
ministration ill" worm: it is for llli‘ t'uuu-
try. Wi- iithf‘ ulrvu-ly shown tin: bind in
the Volume of businv-ss growing to five
and six billions of dollars, but it hasnow
(‘Xt‘t_'t"'|lt‘ilf‘lglli lilillulla' of money taken
from trade during llllio‘ lituritlta' experi-
ence of the Mir of frw trade. beginning
with thi- inuntb of April. immediately
after the assumption of “dice by the pain
ty now in imwr. Tho total bank clear-
ings. us rcpurtol to Brn-btrent's, have
been as fullmvv
l 'il i502.
April. . , Sinfkidfiflhbfl
May. _ . full tat! tin?
Juno, . 4,915, .396
J uly . ransom;
August. tantrums
Staple-mini. Liliti‘tln'ln
October . . H mum
Novmnln-r . .. i. 1,”. .‘no .'-.u.'l.:.’.l.';.lll‘i
Dei‘t'ililh‘i‘. |.VE.:',lltl,\’v‘.' inhalant!)
Totals. $i7..’\lii,‘.'ii~.3.'li w..7'.-.i,.'siujno
These limo-vs :m- innitlli‘iivo. They
lliow that lln- longer thi- prownt admin-
istration lib-Is the Worm- it is for the
country. \Vln l‘t' tho loss was only $5.00..
000,000 last July fin to wrru- hourly 3‘3,-
(Kltijlthwili it»: in lituuulwr. an int-realm.-
of 400 por rent in tho \\'t_ii‘lf of destruc-
tion within a half your. The shrinkage
between thet'hrisim u trade of William!
1892, lli‘:ll‘l}‘ $‘}.llllli,ili)ll,tmll, was it it'l'i'i'
his injury in the win-insult: and retail»
tradoof lbw i’ulllill‘}. [luring 1hw nino
months oi lilialiiiiltii‘gi‘illl'lil of tin- conn-
try'a afl'nir~ by this fun lrntlr- adminis—
tration tln-vniiro low in tin» wininoof
business at llmtw I‘llli‘N only \l‘lilt'ill'f“
port tlif'll‘ it‘lllll rh .n-inqu t'Xl'l't‘lll'tl $3,—
momma. ’i‘ir- '~ on: “ on. cml al-
most dld'WJil ll it i 1:: numb or n fmv
citiesmil)‘, . . i‘lv‘ ill lit‘tiiinini-‘i.
not it... not.
Strikeout tln- martin : i-lnuvnuf the
Wilson bill. owl \\ i9 m n mouth every
factory will i..- li'lvf , l \v .-_v worker will
beam“ to n. mum \vm‘li. Jtllal tho millil-
tudes of lioiiss iv ! inn: pm wi‘ly Hll'ii‘lf-
on and vhrvrlwu will :i ~ iii viijoytbo
sunsbimmt' (‘1 r i ii :..!«;.v-n«lt\nccl
Remove lb..- llll‘vlli if . irruls, and we
shall huio Iiiil‘! i-.i prospwriiy but-k again.
Working)“: a, you Full do this, nnd you
Dione! Thornton-iMin-n whom yimrhal-
loin elected are not. your innstors.but
your servants. it you wont bread, if
you want Work. it you want your fam-
ilies to bo cotnforiubly lid and clothed
and sheltered. ilmnund that your repro-
ssntatives shall «intent tho bill that has
paralysed industry and robbed more
than i.000.000 mt'll of employmentl It
matters little how you protest. whether
individually by letter or postal card or
in unison by petition and in more meat.
lags. But not with vigor and act atcncel
Kll the starvation wages Mill-New
York Press.
a.._.w ...
As ties- Through Window Glass.
Speaking of the terrible condition of
labor, Mr. John P. Eberhart, president
of the Window Glass Workers' assert»
lily, no. 800. K. of I... writes that the bad
conditions seam to grow worse and adds
that “i doubt not they will continue to
dose unless we succeed in keeping Wlln
son's nefarious and cowardly makeshift
from the statute books. May God help
the poor this winter, for if the tinker!
keep on nothing of human ability can
avert unheard of suffering. and no man
can soowhsi dutiful ctmaaqitencfll tusy
m. We drain the toils of thorns-
rslss of the people. and it seem that
maissnoh positions ssnrinowill have
do to try to man the
the souls snail
SHADES 0F BLACK SKlN.
A Journey From the Land of l'alsfsess nu
. "ark Again.
A familiar human oxatnplc will make
this general murbiliocw and uncertainty
of nature realizable to «very one. if we
see a negro in ii. . w-tu of London, we
immediately rt nu.- the broad difler-
ence that nzur iiilll off from the com-
mon mam of whim men by whom he is
Inrronndml. But. that of course is only
because we take an individual instance.
We any quite‘ llOKlllililt'llll."2 "This man
him a negro. These otlwr men are white,
thin lipped. sharp nosed. i call them En-
rots-nus."
Quite so. That l.i true: relatively to
the small arm and restricted number of
cases you have then and there examined.
But now suppose you go on to the Sole
(inn and start from thence down the Nile
through Nubia in Alexandria. At first
on your way you would see few but
thoroughly negroid faces—ablack skins,
thick llps,fiat noses, ohm. according to
sample. As you moved northward into
Egypt, however. you would Hum begin
to find that, while the skin remained as
black or nearly as black as ever, the fea-
tures were h-riilingelowly on the aver-
age to Europeanizc.
Yet there would ho nowhere a spot
where you could any definitely, “Here I
leave behind me the Nubitui type and ar-
rive at the Egyptian." New-r even could
you pick out lllf‘i’t‘ l'l‘ four men quitecer-
thinly from a group on some riverside
wharf overrmulnzml by donru palms
and say t-n ii .- t \‘liit'ilt‘f' of skin and fea-
tures alone, ”'ilie-sy men are Minimums,
and the remainder are Nubians."
.Tliei), if you went on still through bi-
uai and Palesritwwtbu rvgnlar eastern
four—yon \l’nlllil find at. each step the
Semitic. I’ua‘aing tortlwr through Cou-
stanlinopls. Min-m, .‘nll'il Italy, you
till at last. 11.; )‘uil crush it Provence and
upprtnicht-d ventral France, you would
arrivo pretty \vvll at the familiar Eng-
lish typeof face and f»atnre.-—(.‘ornhill
Magazine.
"furl-ms Woman.”
He has Slit-“Villh' them the various pic-
tures hanging on the wall. They were
gems, for he really had excellent taste in
art. They were choice bits of land-
scape, lowly ideals of humanity. studies
of still life and hints from the imprcsv
aionist school. The ladies vie-wed each
with admiration, but nun» with especial
interest until they cattle to a huge frame
with its fnt‘r- turned toward the wall.
Immediamly tiivy was all interest.
“What is that?" asked who of the lil—
dies.
The young' than do- nub-d an air of
mystery and sit-Ml; hi~ heard as though
he would like in lull. but could not.
“Arvn‘t you goingtu let mere it?“
one in Ell!‘pl’i~ v
said
"l'ni so? ,bnt you can't," began it".
"But. l'v' We'd like. more to see
that than on, f ti.» when. Wouldn‘t
we,girls':“
The girls said they Would.
“Well," said the, exhibitor, "if you
must lien! ii, I Millpond you must."
The young ladies t-utipirul npull kinds
of beautiful visions as they liitrkr‘d with
expectant-y an ill" mysterious back of
the from».
“it is callml 't‘nriuzis Womatnmsald
be. (if f‘ulil‘Ml that only inn-roused tho
zeal. Finally 1w turn-«l lb» fi'nlilt‘iilitl
disclosvdma lilll‘l’ur. Wrru llm young
ladies disappointed? i’iillntlvipliia Press.
Where “ no 0'] lynni'
A judge of the Milan :u-l its stituirior
court has a habit ml tip-Ming his voice
to drop an low that his \i'ul‘xls run with
difllrully luv lwnrnl. 'l‘lw ‘l-ri')’ is told
that ho ww- wznwn» Hit: a primrwr at
Lawn-um- nu.- tum \n :n-n w. than in the
courtroom slinulml'
“Speak iioltirl'. ititli‘ lliiiwi‘l .‘vpruk upt"
"Send that. lilltlt out of tho t‘itlll‘ii’mll".
Mr. Officer!" said the judo".
The order was olwvml. and ”in pro-
ceedings Went on
“l‘ail tho next raw,“ said lhu Judgu
when he had iilllrllt‘il \l'lili llli' prisoner
in Wilt)!”t‘.I-~.-i tho llll"l'i‘il[l'liili bad oc-
curred.
“Terence U'l‘lynu!"c:ilb-d the Lil'l‘k,
but Mr. U'i'lyun did not rise. The cricr
called him, but there was no answer,
and the Ofllcvl'tltif lilo t‘nm't hogan to 1m lk
about. '
It Wssdistznvert-d that Prisoner U'li‘lynn
had disnmwnmi, and his lilist‘lit‘d could
not ho accounted for until some one said:
”May it please the court, Terence
O’Fiyun was the man you just scat out
for shooting to the judge to speak up." ~
Youth's Companion.
Wrestling With English.
All strange tongues hold pitfalls, but
the English languago man to be rather
more provided with traps for the an.
wary than almost any other. Vassar
girls bad a private laugh not long sgo at
the eulogy bestowed by 5 French gentile
man whose admiration for the young un-
dergraduates considerably races-led his
ability to speak it in English. lie had
met the young women at one or two day
festivities and was sufficiently impressed.
but when. at an evening reception, they
bunt upon him in the bravery of full
dress the admiring Gaul felt at once the
handicaps of his vocabulary. "I cannot
“y,"he confided to one of his hosts.
"how beautiful the young ladies appear
in their nightdresm."~«fier Point of
View in New York Times.
lush Inst-g Obs-p.
The excellent quality of the South
“a...“ limb is?“ '° 5" if.“ “’ a
t t t eager y our
Insilswhich abound on the pastures in
the molly morning. These snails are the
seats the rich raconteurs character-
cf England.
lift"
in
in condition required to assure its perfect oper- 3
Lauder’s Block,
is black, thick Upped. flat nosed. Icsii'
tints getting llgilll'r and the faces more i
wouldolm‘rwnt vat-b chairmaiightcr .. .
complexion and nmrv Enrowan style, L
Woof the nation raised intboscuth ”iii-e
iiii’i‘l‘iusut,
it’s use I do not'fbositat l
as. WHILIAM BETTS. 8‘
your hair tonic a. very excellent fil’iii‘iu and wmtldl
most highly to anyone. 3
MRS. u. A. WOOIH'ARD. ‘
l
FOR SALE AT
Dressing Rooms,
Denominations from film in $5.0”.
lithium. tits:
408 east: erw ‘
H. D. SMITH.
Room 1 Ifssonlc Building. rim
inst...“ "mover.
fiiuildinge inoved in brawls-s order. t?
be tors and heavy machine ' s ty
. v. fusible?“ '
all lv Box has. Norwnlk. than
”J; “i5." {Jeni-tunes.
Undertaker.
i a mono srmr."noswsna. cons
Opposite Borne Railwaybcpot.
Beshlsnced Elm street. :Telerhbns oil it:
lilac"-
RADAM’S
MICROBE
‘ KILLER
Isthcoul 'knou'u principle
that will (calm the microbe
in the blood without injury to
the system. By removing the
one cam it cures all human
Diseases!
The William Badsm llrrobnlillvrf‘o.
’i’ might 5L. Nun York Lily
I). it TOMIJNHUS.
it North Main st.
Made a well
'4‘“>\
\
Till fill."
iimnoo RIMEDV
“about 151'!!! some
Illifil'lfl'l In M "A \‘S.
.‘s’. r. oiua fin
' -. « a,
* no . t it l'i
of vrm l‘sm who i in _ * i
ll Illl lo cal t'n . Pro
CEO. 0. S‘i‘i 'L'S'ONI
.soutii iiorwaik. canon,
W.H.Meeker&lii.
Hale Aqrpl for
8. 8: l. R. BOLTON'S
HOT WATER HEATE-I
Tln and Sheet iron Wort.
Hot lib Heating.
Hum rti‘u F‘lliiiltlt'“ farm-had for rllher
.4 Iltfv'r.‘1lli.1lutlr i oi fill it! 'ir.
9.. PiFILTTll MAI); m’
ABKING and
llllVlSlth 00.,
BOSTON. MASS.
HIGHEST AWARD
MEDAL and DIPLOMAS
WORLD'S FAIR,
GHIGAGO.
run run: trsr Lass. Hans.
neon, anv. entree mo
eicatsaursrsmsaart roan
war use, ssussaes,
For Something Extra Choice
.uum uti -
Li) X A Tiliiit
CELERY
Kill”) ALL PAIN AND ,iNVlG/ORATIB
TEE SYSTEM.
No More Aches,
llo More Restless Days,
No More Sleepless Nights.
With increasing annuity and perfect Dinner
Lion [lope takes the place of despair: your
daily duties become .. delight and blfea
Joy.
Then stop that cough with
Yan kee
lllNG SilillllEil.
Auk your ticlgh: or labor ii, and if not fully
sallzilml lunulre at the
MTV DRUG STDRE.
a: i‘.‘.s<};1:.t,‘mt. >1. Sn. soliWAldi
'i (.1
G. A. Gregory 8: 00..
Sill-{WA l..\. 1'”:
01.1) no paranoia ' A}
DAlLY DIRECT
Freight. Line
l‘. ET i'.’ r, if .‘5
NEW YORK,
South Norwalk
AN}!
NORWALK.
Till“. l'liill’kjiLEl‘lfl
CITY OF NflRWAiK
ANli
' . :li""r(llillli otfv‘el,
' . l-,':.":‘.§‘i \‘nzn;‘.11,ti:iiil
' ll'ri .Tu -n, ll) 7. pm.
fix-infill n
HEP“. p.-r~on~ are l": i
illr‘t‘lllLillIP:'~1-i limb-ml .
.; .._i;,er~ti..»rm:}
mm tl'
li.l.. New Haven 8 Hartford ii. i.
‘V'fH'I'I ‘l lll~. It ill, hit/Li.
i'i'ii ‘~.Iifi‘v\'Al.K Ali
Til-ll ‘\~
13m:
.\ ‘
.ii
New ‘to. i.
l 1.: ‘i - ~~ .
fish liti‘ith'.
llrl . i.
.‘li iairldco‘pori.
. Admin crowd at.
.vimnln} 712i ma,
ii l: mu. ll. 15L:
liiiimu, 2‘ if. in , p, in.
Sun-luv» .\.,'\i . it l'i m‘
i'. .\i 7il a
not ll tit-rump. A. \f M: mu, it ll ll:
lill‘fi mt. It l'li lit‘ 12“.". Mg,
ex? :i ti us.
Toll Scotsman!)
lli'li'il'x . ll Iii l‘ M.
l‘. M.
. l
iii an. no
.. ll Hum.
i so.
l.?.‘.\'E 73h.“ Willis‘
You ‘hvv"rtilt'n..wni.\. A. ll. hill or... out
‘"| tun. 9" 03.. em
Ma 4 ll n
10 ill l‘.'.‘.. i" "3 urn. ll M ill“
will “(win by, P, \i.« Hm run, if“ M:
an: I“. w.) m. Jill! or. H": ex. Hill
ax. tilt“. S. M. diff-w.“ on mum 071.. fill or.
not run. lHIi Arintw w. and 4. . 12m, 12m
lillllllls'l'il‘lui‘lllll'ln'.“ .\..'ll “"i Ma. 71:" or,
V, M " "l l. "7.. 32'“. lL'Itl tnlilnlclil.
no.
mintttiitv mv
“INN
i.it.\ Via tiiilzl‘il \‘oiiWAiM rm- lmiiimrym
THY THEIR NORTH ST‘R BRAND 'iiiliu'u go it mt “ULMHL: i ii iu', iiti Pittsxfleid
or. it run. :.i .u-.. p. m. Sum uya.
SURE To [3 Eng . iliclru'. n..tvi.‘,72omv., ., m.
L I their: lMNlthi‘ m with Sorwalltw
' did fun. run n.1,. His 91.. a. NIH. ltt‘i tun.
:Iri iL’flnx .7llisr,p in. Huntley‘s. “our" am:
Moor . v. m.
Physician for Women!
lllls. on. ii. i. Billlfllliii
Can be consulted at her otllre.
342 Broad 8t. Bridgeport, fit
from in ammo f p. in. any day except unnrlsy
The not his r for Metals d for
the $32? teen ”amenable tliv t'iliintfllllii
of culls“? a visit [suites suffering
from an ill rtil 5. inc limit to the no: on
consult a Uniifimi in the strictest mm -
deuce. haddvith the asutrnnrc of rcrelvlmr the
masts ilifnl and scientific treatment ltlvowr
tom nrn scrim and mwlirim. tome our
furnished ‘menn rim chime-Ni. Tsmsmnn
to. Al Mints prmnptly trolled to. II
n p, ruifi’l iv
V
on f tit
‘ was ”‘5'
3%;
6 low. in.
l. .AVl“. Wilk’iflh' POINT-«ll ill
W'L’VUN l'liIi‘f‘l‘ TEA INH.
LEAVE Htlll'i'ii .‘Jllilt‘v'di Kw’i' 32!
will! it. tn.. “7. p. m. floodlit-s. Hill, am}:
is M.
ammonia... in. Hominy-s. can. maul
D. lil-
,- W35.\PANE3W
3:, s
ch mm
"Wfi‘1~ll ;‘ "i'lrr
\ ‘Wi'i‘flltll ., i w
~tfilt1l.‘;ri.‘. \1,~ thinning: flu"
. v trunnion i ll turn. it vvvstrunnn m
‘7 l‘ifl tulle tar ilijk' i t viii-MSW "le
« painful cirlwldw ml or was! ”Emmi
initial in dumb. tow-«v! i' v. Why and»!
iltl. tumble disease?
ilfilQI '0 fiul’. in! man. ‘
lu-nnfltn rerveivol. H u lmx. n l, ., stunt by mutt.
flunrautma issued l 3, nor noon .,
CONSTIPATliiiE‘i “ ' " ltfilllll.
was . -
.. smelt-u; all. j. 1
Warm“.
V‘ , . . . .
nrMehytmsdjtinsunmo'gfim’ik
«mu emulating of
.4 m" “which!!! 0
III!
t
Norwalk Chronicler