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in ink llrn’n’
' Til! EVEIIII - OEITIIEI.
alert if i trade haacoru
”Wri'm‘inumi'am l.
, it: one.
mmnOhUI-msslhsmins
numqmwmtht
Mum
“all
communism
”In”! lass-drum
an oven
TI II. Slit!“ M
wag.
IIIEBSHID D IIIITE.
Strikers at a...» intended to
Blow Up the Troops.
‘ '4
Wermmnrmron
«IA-ought. Wudaflaslrald
mwmmmpuuw
Daathslsdltlatllsearrlsd.
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I dis‘t tionamougitpsrmneof
THE HOLY LAND
‘ Photographed.
Every render of the Evening decline! is on.
iltM lo pnrticipnis in the dinirilmiion of the
1!on bond Portroiim.
One SENTINII. coupon and We
secures a copy. '
nunc‘nnn
—FOH _.
-MARCH.
exow rum:
One Summer. coupon and Re
‘ secures a copy.
CONTENT'I.
i. Polka‘Csprlr‘c .. ..... ldwordn
2. The Laet i'iweei Kiss from Sir e
Son .. .
fer— March“
4. Corinth-unlop...
ly iofieo'l'beehgui
bow ne‘:~l'olkn .
7.?layrlall . .... .
BASED ON THE POPULAR
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REVELATIONS or
High. Life
Eunorrirr rurcrs.
The work is tiled in large. new, clear ty
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rut runmrsr noun or nu
A-éM-A-N-fr-H
-.. .... ,\1-,_, W . ..
A—R-A-T- 0-C-
(By er’rrh Allen a Wife.)
fanny blisl Pansy eats! its“: like fun!
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’0 R U D E we
complete Concordance
THE. COMPLB "1 WOHKS (if
laosepuus,
TI» ('91de Jewish Illtfdrftm,
(MPllllilm
The library and Antiquities oftha Jews,
With the Destruction of Jenna»
ism by the Mans,
are persimmon conrnnmr
sworn ”you tunic-o
' r Winthrliiltifm“ “
“Wildl’z'flz.
-' “- wet.
. on
me Is em” Lamb?» «up»:
Amount Series.
a fiesta and s brailael (Teena.
Monica namite csrtridges. already fused with por-
(hum, W. Va, March d—Govern-
gm rseelved a telegrlalr'nlirom tat"
Banks... commanding at e. oil nl
that'sunn had been arr-stud athleticism-
cry yumita cartridges on h per-
son. The man was ‘bsonght to this city.
He said he was in the attack on
Wyant's‘tlppl‘e, ‘ attended all the meet-
confaasion the all their plans. btai end”
following story is o n :
Sunday night the governor received in-
atatementa from a man purport-
ingtobsaetingasmayoref Montgomery.
They were to the effect that the military
posse of the sherifl had no right to accom-
pany the aheril within the corporate limits
of the town of M cry. Thiscolirse
would nullify the power of the short! of
the county, and no‘notiee was taken of .the
statements. Things have developed show
ing that there was a deep seated plan ar-
ranged to violate tha law. The authorities
now know its true inwardnass.
Carefully Plasnsd outrage. ‘
The riot at Acme was carefully planned
and was only frustrnted by the action of
the authorities. The strikers took to Acme
27 large dynamite cartridges to blow up
the works and to destroy the store, their
purpose helngto loot it. At their meetings
the arrangement was made, with the corn
nivance of certain people, to arrcut “'yaut,
bring him to Montgomery and turn him
ova to the mob of miners. His life would
not have been worth a penny.
in addition to this a dastardly end hor~
rible outrsge wu to be perpetrated. When
the soldier-came accompanying the sherifl
in making his arrests for murder, the dy-
comic-n cape, were to be lighted with light
ed cigars and thrown the troops
and posse. maiming and killing the mem-
bers thereof. This plan was almost carried
out. Dynamite cartridges were distributed,
onsof which is in thepomsnuonof the
governor. They were to bring Wyant to
this place, where his life was to be taken,
and thsntheriot wastobe madedowu the
railroad.
As it happened, however, only a small
part of this programme was carried out.
Wyant was arrested by the warrant sworn
out before Squire Adkins, wh ‘ son was
one of the ringleaders lo the and for
whomawarrsntbas been i-ued fortune
der. But when the four constables, one of
whom had said that he would bring Wyant
down to Montgomery or kill him, attempt~
ed to take Wyant to Montgomery, he re-
sisted and told him that he was perfectly
willing to go to Fayetteville, where he
could have somesort ofasbow, buthadid
not [repose to be taken to Montgomery for
the purpme of being killed by s mob.
not to Kill Wyn-at.
it was carefullyand certainly ascertained
before morning that if he should be taken
to Yayettevilla he would in all probability
be killed on the way, and ascertaining that
fact haealled on the military for protec-
tion, and when the constables attemptorl
totakahim met them was arrested for
murder, and a platoon of soldiers took
Wyant to Yayettevills, where he would
have his preliminary trial.
It was ascertained that the ml was
picketed bytbemeuwhobadbeeuiu this
strika,armif,ithadnot been for thaprn
tection of the military his life would have
been taken.
The authorities have gone to the bottom
of the whole matter. They have ascer-
tained that tbs original facts were about
true. The attack on Wyaut was prear-
ranged, sud the next morning it was in
tended to take Edgewalsr, the adjacent
mine. This was frustrated by the prompt
action of the governor in having the mili-
tary on hand.
There is a vast deal of excitement, and
since the dastardly and outrageous at-
tempt to kill by dynamite the soldiers and
porter accompanying the sherii! in making
the streets there lea rlnp seated feeling of
indignation both at the men who were
actually engaged in thisandattheauthorl'
ties and citiseua at Montgomery, who have
been aiding all abetting these outrages
Vigorous measures have been taken to ar-
rest the men engaged in this dastardly
bottom. end the principal leaders in this
dreadful attempt will be soon taken.
The strikers stated in their meeting that
if any more arrests were made the jail at
Payatw'ills would be broken and the s~
leased. Thsrs mg;
onavare is great a
siontkatlt willhsattamptsd,auditisun-
drained that the tenor will have a
toseetbatthfals
:fimmoftroopat
ltleoksnowsaif thsrslsgoiogtohs
greattroubla. Thevignroua measursset
thanthmitlesin arresttugtbene is
aarmstohavskadhaedset in ng
mfimpwmbat it is hope-ma
totrliesaetiy whatwiilbethsoutcmna.
larch I.
llrtvuto. w—Maryllmslm
waaian employed is Dr.Bnrka's m
rooms, waaasrsvalyburnse and may die.
Whilsplasingaeasofnitratsofammcnia
overthrown-ha faintad,ths can tipped
ovenudhsreInthing caught fire.
bars on Thunderb- haan identified as
Mddbarlssl’.3nrdsnubsnviiio.iiie.,
aaitisarsatfarmhasa. .
m coals-tat.
firmly-Imam
maths”
etc-cada-
aarlebratlon
tbsOIosdaga
ems, Harrhh new Car-
Pm -
roll, {for me; Did: looser. so
mm “has“,
confrontational-dry.
Insulate-Wham.
warm
MW
WWWWMWI‘M _
'w-‘vmfi-nrm'ummw"
Artists? Materials.
Pictures.
mufififi7fmu
ruTErWFEr‘Ea-Tm
L. H. Decker,
”HashimfltJellmlm
WENT AT LAST. '
Imhhflaa woos“ lvadad Amer roe
' All-sinus!“ .
Bwram, March t—Henry C. Wiltabaw,
Ilia-name. Watkim, wasarrssted has
hyUaitsdststas Wattsona wars
rant charging, him with baringappropri
atsdtohlaowauasvsrioussurnsofmonsy
wk. he acted as isdivfiual
On Sept. 1, 101, an indictment was found
JAIL,
an
p .
r “‘ J“
.4"
80a "awake Conn.
mm.w..«.m ....
Young New York Lawyer Han-
dled Roughly.
mum 3! sum trauma.
John W. Hutchinson. Jr. Vb!" Ila Alia
Inter. and They unnumbered Ilka—lb
Installs la Partly Ihavsd 0!, and la la
W In on lad.
Will!
the court of the southern districtof
New? .Awamut for his arrestwaa
placed in the hands of United States Mar-
shal Jaeobua of that district, but deeplteall
efforts of the marshal, who wus amt-ted by
Superintendent Byrues, Wiltshaw tunes»
fully aradsdall aflosta to locote and arr-rt
him. A few weska ago the assistance of
the Pinkerton was asked.
Wiltahaw came to Buflalo about i!
months ago and registered at tbs Boomer
hotel, where he has since raided. lie mode
the acquaintance of some poolroom men
who lived there and soon went into the
business. Enacted usacapper fora
Wuhingtcn street room until the law
closed the poolroom up. Then he went
into effluent shop and worked there for a
time. He was as much of a rounder as a
Buffalo men can be with the opportunities
at. his disposal. lie lived high. and. it is
said, he gambled extensively. Hewiil br-
removed to New York,
MAYOR ON Hrs MUSCLE.
A llig low on In [Denver's Municipal Cir~
ulna. ‘
DEXVER, March ii.-~’l‘he r-lt y hall was
thrown into the greatest excitement over a
row between Mayor Van Horn and Street
missiouer Thomas Foulkes, which re-
sulted in the mayor bodily throwing the
commissioner out of his ufllce and ordering
him to never enter it nguin until he could
orders.
The trouble was over the discharge of
Street Sprinkler Van Court by Fouikm,
the former being a friend the mayor.
The player claims that Van rt is a com-
potent enter and bubeen discharged upon
demands from the American Protective»
aociatiou. The mayor wsa at one time a
member of this mutation, but was ex-
pelled because be appointed s Catholic to
the position of inspector of police, and this
trouble saemato be a continuation of this
adair. The mayor appears to have the best
of the fight and will undoubtedly reap
point Van Court.
Thieves “ingots-d as Negroes.
firhoununum, Pa, March d.—~Two men
went to the house of John \‘allershnmp, in
lflddlesmlthilsld township, about 10 miles
born this place, and demanded hi.» money.
Both men appeared to be uegroeu. Valler
abamp refused to give up his money when
one of the thievn shot him. During the
fight \‘allernbamp tore the shirt from one
of the thieves and woe aurpeiml to find
thathia body was white and that he bud
blackened his face to disguise himself. The
men escaped after the shooting.
‘l’hs Cankrboarsler Won.
NEW honor, Conn , Man-h 6. —'l‘wo of
the largest boats in the coestwi-«e fleet end-
ed an exciting recs from mlmlclphln at
this part. They were the Mufy A. Randell
of this port and the Stella B. Knplaouf
Orient, N. Y. The me was to test the
malt-of the keel and centerboard built
amalgam! the Randall, which in occu-
terbonrd vessel, reached this port lint,
about 10 minutes in the lead.
Miners Preparing For a Grand Struggle.
hue-inns, 0., March 6.—Tbc national
executive boerd of the United Mine “'ork-
ers of America today issued a circular in
which all miners now on strike are advised
to return towork and to prepare for a gen-
eral strike for higher wages and un fru-
proved condition at as early a date as the
national couiyntion. Which meets in April,
may determine.
Big Counsel Fees Awarded.
Wrurrxorox, Del, March 6. ~J|irigu
Danna uud Wales of the United States cir-
cuit court awarded “0,000 sttorneys’ teen
toWilaon dz Wsllace of New York, Em-
baasador Domes F Bayard, Senator
George Gray and William C. Sprnanee of
this city in their cases against ll'arkrn-
ahaw 0: Height of New York city.
Naval Battle Expected at lilo.
lilo .lsnrmo. March n.~~l‘.xrennlve wig-
naling with senrchlightu indicates that
runny ahlpsare lying outside the harbor.
it is thought that the government fleet bars
at last arrived sud that it will enter the
harbor today at an early hour. in that
leetbia looked for.
Waatars uwméu «on My.
Smlonsui. Mm... March ii.-Ala)ut
I) towns in the hour western countissof
lfasaaehnsette held their annual town
No license had a clesn sweep in
the vote on the liquor question.
Drowned in harm Lake.
Persons, N. J., Menu chaotic Tail-
niau, an employee of the Pbmplon steel
works. wasdrownsdlu Pornpton lake. lie
was on his wayhoms uml attempted to
Irons the lake on the ice.
CHUNKB OF NEWS. ‘
The of asitmhiuatirmsdrarmd
the prior 10 cents a hnrrel.
General W. a. hull war appointed rupee
lntaadent of tbs naflalo police fares.
Ann-polls is celebrating the rushing of
thattrm the «pits! of Maryland W yenrs
In
Laura Try, a Buffalo woman. unfurled
asthma! bar eirrter's lmerioOIl
’5
A convocation or the Marceau
the museum will deny Mn.
We story.
Thur-pert that therewillhemntm‘
blswhh tbs Toaawanda lumber shown in
Two were of John Keir
Onondaga men. it.
of rays“.-
.. riled from
event an early battle between the timing .
Swamlous. Pa, March n.-—A score of
Iwarthmore college students caught John
W. Hutchinson. Jr., a young New York
lawyer. as he was leaving the campus and
based him unmercifuliy. Una sidaof his
mustache was shaved oil', end he was drag-
ged by the feet through the mud. _ _
‘M'r.’ Hutchinson'w‘a’a a etudellt'here four
or five years ago and was track manager
of the Athletic association. There was
some misunderstanding, it appears, con-
cerning the cost of improvements entailed
on futuraclaaees, and he had not beenbuck
until last Sunday. Then he called upon a
sister who is a student at ibecollcge. The
young lawyer’s coming was poised about,
and the boys plotted what they tanned a
practical joke. ’
mm by . Masked Gang.
Mr. Hutchiuuon left the college parlor
about 9 o'clock and started down the long
rlopc toward the railroad ststiou. He had
not gone for when he was stopped by a
aowd of at least ill) students. Hell a dean
of them wors make and acted as leaders.
They seized Hutchiunou.thrnw him down,
and while several held him one etudmit
took a pair of scissors from his pocket and
snipped off one side of Hutchinson’s rout
lube. Then that side of his lip was rhnved.
The other side was not touched. Hutchin-
son theu thought he could go in peace. But
the college boy thirst for fun had only juet
been whetied. Two men netted the lawyer
by his legs rind starred on a gallop down
the hill.
Mr. Hutchinson's back glided over the
muddy ground. ills clothes were beemesr-
sd from his bend to his feet. “her: he had
dragged for a long. distance, the stu-
de ts released their hold and lied. The
victim of the hours went to Media an
quickly as he could get there and procured
new clothes. The students returned within
the wells of their prim Quaker college.
Monday morning Mr. Hutchinson had a
warrant sworn out for the- ones: of Stuv
demo Hoyle-r, A mire-we, Manley, Webb
and Hodge. lie quid they wnn- trunks. but
he knew them.
Constable McKniff came here during the
day to arrest tho.- young men. and the New
Yorker accompanied him. The president
summoned all the male students of the
iollege before him.
Would Not Apologia.
“Will you apologize?" risked President
dc Guru").
"No; never, [tr-tor!" mm the cry that
came back from 50 throats. “We will go
before a muglwtrutc before we owingize,-"
they cried.
The president then told Hutchinson that
it would be unwise for him to puuh the
case against the harem. lie said that any
number of students would testify that the
live whom he had llflmfil in the warrant
wereinnocenr. 'i‘ln-y mid they were only
spectators.
Young Hulchinwu la a lrswyer in the
oflce of Elihu Root in New York city. Mr.
Hutchinson, after being importnued by
some of the older heads. consented to with-
draw his char-gee upon the consideration
that the misunderstanding about some
Improvements nhuulnl be satisfactorily es-
plalned to the college by them and that he
should be made welcome to the college
hereafter. -
Seven Hundred Men Quit Work.
Lunaxos, Pr... March dwilmnt 7m) rueu
nnployed iu the Peunaylvanis belt and
nut works, the labanon rolling mills, the
Wnt Lebanon rolling mill and than-t
[Abauou iron company's mill are our. ow-
mg to reduction. The men claim they are
not on strike, but simply refuse to work at
the reduced wages. not being able to make
5 decent living.
Double Trim: In Brooklyn.
Blankets, Mnn‘h d.~i"rit.r Suite, is
Swede, lured to years, who was a trailer on
s trump steamer plying between New York
and Boston, killed himself after having
shot Clura l-‘rcund. who is not yet 15 years
of age, because, it is said, he feared she
sould reveal his relation-r with her.
An Honest County Treasurer.
Minuteman, “new. March ii. ..- Town
Tremor" Charles T. Thatcher. oftertl old-
.ng thr- office for 1:! yearn. tendcml his reo-
rguniiou. Hr hllllt‘tl the! there. is over em
in the trvnsury which he cannot account
2.
Anniversary of the traction Mun-acre.
litmus, March ti.-‘l'he anniversary of
the Boston manure was celebrate-d by the
Grlspus Attacks club, the leading colored
organisation of the state. at its normal diu-
uer at the Quincy llmr-o.
tether and Child Burned to Death.
Torrens, N. Y.. Ma it—«Mrn. Dumby
and bar child were bu ltorleuth in their
home in Moshoin, near the Nsw’l'orlr city
line. A lamp exploded. The hour-e wan
burned down.
ass-ass wm Kai Ila a Professional.
mansions, March Ordohn 5. John-
son declarm that he will not consent to
nest Champion hicycliet A. T.Zinuuer-
man for a money purse. as proposed by
dimmrrmsu.
surest» nm- no man.
HEW Your, himhhufioruainheld lie arr
aunl election, and after the most sactti
autumn record lire. Heimuth. wife
Dr. i to Todd Helmuth. was elected
nutrient.
......
I. I. Yield Remains In Jail.
N" Your, Hatch h-Jndga Patterson
Ins Hoard ll. Field
to
from ladlbw street bit, where he is
re a stud] suit by Mitotic. summer.
or“ Ilsa its mu Tet.
president.
The voting did not result in any deebiou.
”saturated-slum
Raw moor. WW3
Egon hrnwithavisrrst boating s
run Inning run"
He
Banana-mad
mun-u...
QSKATES—
H. D. Woicott,
34 Iain Street, lmalk, Bl.
”Slut
“atom-hm!“
“WI-ate.“
Tm larch h—thn the Damo-
cutie m’ an Senator Miller of
lay, who last week left that body and
the senate. He was a
hstaid,and did not intend to
cum ......
believer said would.
ht statement of lastwssk
thatrathertkanhavatheraea track laws
continue infarct,“ the Bopnbllesx-wonld
coma overtoths Democrats before adjourn-
mthswould vote to seat them in order
torspealthoaalawa.
The Republican senate. which held‘i
ahmas-imwderedanumfibuaraof bills to
atbirdreading passed W
thaactarslativsto the el of schoo
muo‘goorrnmmh "' i '
. . . taxpenassofthe
humanofvitalltatistics.
nail
General lady's funeral.
ercunouu, Va, March d—The in coral
of General Jubai Anderson Early took
place from St. Paul's church. The proces—
sion was an imposing one end was wit-
M by the thousands of people who
lined the thoroughfare along the entire
route. Hundreds of old veterans who
war were present from all sections of the
state and marched on foot in the prooee~
alou. Many distinguished Confederates
were among the honorary pallbearers.
no Proslrlant leiurua.
Non rots, March d—Jl'he steamer Violet,
with the presidential party aboard. arrived
here. hfr. Cleveland stated that his trip
had been a very enjoyable one and the
sport tine. The Violet ooaled at the navy
Lord and resumed her trip to Washington.
“interview the president mated that
be killed about an ducks and 90 geese and
swan. The reporter:- who interviewed the
Meat went down the riwr on the tug
David H. Hill.
Chicago Drnggtsts lost Look not.
CHICAGO, March ii. «The Womnn'e Chris
tian Temperance union of this city has he
gunacumde against druggiatu who in:
dnlgain the illegal sale of narcotics and
“mulanta of all descriptions. Visits an
hohamadstodrug stores, and if poreible
purchases of morphine, lsudanum, ehloro
form, cocaine, chloral and other-drug: will
be made without a physician's prescrip
tion. Arrest and prosecution will follow.
Plttnburg‘s Nun Teachers.
Pm‘snruc. March 6. —-Stnte Councilor W.
T. Kerr of the O. L’. A. M. authorized the
statement that> he has definitely decided to
makes legal test case. of the right of the
nuns towenr their religious habit while
acting as public choulteachers. "i have
rsceivednpurtiul opinion from my coun-
sel," he Mid, “and they agree with methat.
the nuns have no legal right to wear the
garb of their order in the schooln"
Movements of Ocean haunt-hips.
New You, March o.—~'l'he following
steamship» on- due today: Edam, Hotter»
dam; Hecklu, t‘hrieiiunnsnd; Virginia,
Chrietlnusand; Llundaff City, Swansea:
Amalil, Hamburg; Lu Gaseogue, Harte:
Mexico, Havana; Tnurlc, Liverpool; (‘ult—
fuula, Gibraltar; Critic, Dundee. The tolv
lowing atesmships sail today: Sonic. lire-
meu; Caracas. La Guayra.
Thomas Corrignn's Will.
Kurtis L‘m’, March ierhr will of llu‘
late Thomas Corrignu was offered in pro:
hate. The bulk of the artiste, mtlmntni to
be worth about Ci,0ll),000, is left to M r.
Corriguu‘s widow sud children. Bequest»
of $25.01!) each are made to Bernard and
Patrick ('orrlgan, the tantali‘ir'n brothers.
lob Kills a Negro.
COLLIKI, 6a., March ii. «Sylvester Rhodes,
the negro who shot. to death a young white
man named Robert Rosier at (Jobbtcwn. in
Tattnall county, on l’eb. 5%. was brought
to this town. The negro was instantly aur.
rouudad by an enrsged body of citizens
and shot to death.
flew Tor-Is Editor lunar».
BERLIN, March tin—Dr. Sin-mu, formerly
editor of the New Yorker llandeinrrituug
and well known to the public through bio
interviews with Prince Bismarck, is hope
lessly insane and has been placed in no
asylum at Munich. lilo condition is due
to an attack of iuilueusa
Ila-Speaker nan Retina.
Homonnnmm. Po, March 0.4:» re
tirement from politics of B. L. Hewit of
this place, who was weaker of the house of
rspnseutstirrn in it'll-8i and the father of
tho pure food bill in the but legislature.
was announced here.
Jack Tar Agrees to “Ilka.
Blown, March nmfl‘ha seamen of this
Mars up; to raise the minimum rite
of wages or seamen tolliper month. it
was decided not to sngagswish any mes-
ter who would not agree to this rm.
Rev. Dr. Isrrlth band.
Dsmwaur. 0., mo~nm Dr. r'rrd-
erick Merrick, bi, who has been con-
nected with the bio Wesleyan university.
thiasIty for em iii) years.disrt homthr
alerts of a stroke of paralyah.
Industries Revive.
Luca mm, Pa, larch a-r'l'te tank
ilaysuw clay works will manna operatin-
su . ’ woolen
nfllawwflth, near this city, resumed
fallhandsd. ‘
' mil - h—Gaorgsbl
PAW N. . w-
lotmns of the ’ all! dyusnl M»
fl. is . Ir. Harlot disappeared
Saturday. hammer-sir.
lobarzdaoawlaflmfilsm
Mukesfitho hands soft. Did you
ever try it. Auk HALE for n
free sample.
.W.___._..__. ”...—... “...”..-
PROTECT on}: LABB'Rf '
KEEP PAUPERS OUT OF THE COUN-
TRY FOR THE PRESENT.
The Milky w! Prentntloa "as Bod-ad
Wages and lessened the Opportunities
for Work-The Ants-alumna Cry For.
gotten-Charity Is an laanlt.
The destructive free trade policy of
prostration to which the country has
volvingin its course an unprecedented
volume of ruin and wreckage, the clot
ing of factories and the idlenees of labor,
suggests the imperative necessity for the
adoption of some course that will rule
quotely protect American lobar from ub-
solute want and fmm‘further‘cmnpeiiv
lion in the labor market which the free
trade party has so disastrously caused to
be oversupplied.
It has been the policy of the American
government for upward of a quarter of a
century to invite labor and settlers from
abroad. This policy has built up the
country to an unprecedented degree.
Thelurge number of new arrivals created
a greater demand for our home products
and manufactures, Stimulating both.
Our lands were opened up and settled
upon. The country grew greater and
richer just so long an protection was of-
forded to the products of our lands and
looms.
But the very moment that the shadow
of free trade overcast our system of pro-
tection the condition of the country and
of the people began to change. The rer’
riblo eflect of the fear of the free trade
policy of prostrutiou was shown in a
few short months bya million idle la.
borers scattered throughout every state
in the union. Even now those men who
have been fortunate enough to again ee—
curn work have done so, in most in-
stances, at a reduction of wages. Their
earning power has been lr-z-reeued, but
through no fault of their owu.
immediately before the presidential
election of 1892' the queellun or protec-
tion to labor was worked for all it was
worth by the New York Herold, that
free trade organ deludlng the voters
with one of its many catchpenny trim.
But nothing has been done to assist labor.
The old election cry woe forgotten more
than a year ago, and the free trade party.
which The Herald represented and advo-
cated, immediately upon its assumption
of administrative authority began to de-
grade and ruin labor by imposing its pol.
icy of prostrntiou to American labor and
industries. 80 great has been the injury
wrought upon labor by this policy of
prostration that The Hcmid has been
compelled to aid in the alleviation of the
distress wrought by its party by the
charitable distribution of free clothing.
What does this free clothing mean? it
means a direct insult to honest labor.
Men are not begging for clothes. They
are begging for work. The Herald and
its ilk dragged Alncrimn lubordrjrwn to
beggnry in the intemte of foreign labor.
But they have done nothing and odor»
outed nothing for American labor sine»
November, 1891. Their nnfe-oleciinn or.
returnees have vauidml like vamr. Lu.
box can no more bellow wlmt rip-y ray
or promise and docs not ln-iir-ve them.
Why does not The Herald now prvmre
and publish an act to prohibit immigra-
tion in the interest of that American
labor which it lover so well at election
time, but which it merely uses at other
times an on advertising cutehpenny to
add toppers to its coders?
Labor needs now more than ever it has
done the strongest form of protection.
The ruinous policy of prostmiion has
ruined and prostraml American labor.
The immigration or foreign panpets
should be obarlutoly [mihibitwl We do
not mean to restrict immigrants who
come here apply supplied with menus to
settle down on forms in tho went or else
where, and who will make good citizen,
but we do mean the absolute, entire.
thorough and complete restriction and
prohibition of all paupers who come to
compete directly with the surplus of
American labor that we do possess-such
pauper. esmwiolly as we now see the
large ocean steamship lines are arrang-
ing to bring hm from floods sud else-
where ut reduced rates of [me money.
Let American labor be rigidly pro-
tected, we say, and let this protection be
promptly given, salt is so urgently need-
ed. This in the first political duty of the
hour. It ins duty that comes long be
fore the enforcement of the policy of
proetrutirm.
The Optical (loads Industry.
The traditional bull in s chino shop
and the madman who breaks windows to
hear s crash are mild mannered in com-
parison with the iconoclsstic and on-
scientific schedule of the Wilson bill
it: “m whim” "i“ “it
It; in dairy n t a
country. The bill propoeea a reduction
frotnllaudiaper cent to paper cent
and given these highly finished products
no more mm than is allowed to
suchcoararrprodncts ascarwheels. li
places the same duty on the sheet steel,
from which tbsgoodsaremade, coupon
the same material after its value has
been honored several hundred per cent
by labor, and it has brooms the finished
product of a business involving enor-
nous detail. We learn that some an
Optical can»
puny at lonthbridgr, In... hm led in
upset-at again-tit, and that thsiraction
has been followed all cm the mntry.
~Hotae )fsrket Bulletin.
”Manhattan.
The total valuaoforuiraportsof inm-
bsr,whirhitisnowpropnedtopnt
upon the fruits, during the fiscal year
ending June no, in, "slut“.thrln
hammhthuadnrdsd to
the new Weaning”
altruism.- Msw iat—
mollusk» own
_ “comm
”weather-13pm
W
...—e. .
f , But one in which n.
no: manor is risencomnungn
new it the best snoo Seamless, ‘ ,8.”
EVERY PAIR WAR“ ,
Oall nodenminc them before purchasing.
H. s. BRO
7 oth Main Street. 80. no .
..
Tobacco
cannot in: irrraten
at 120m. 3 or abroad
for quality or flavor.
r . ...
AGONS
New and mono] hand
Buggies. Phaetnns, Carriages
Canopies. Spindles. etc.
Prices to Suit All.
' l‘AlJ. AND SEE THEM.
Hen ryffilly.
i. 0. J'Elililliiii.’
Paper Hanger, Caieirniner, Painter
And dealer in
Will PAPER AND BORDERS
Worth Hair) etreet Bo. Nor-wall.
Barman trunk: or full lim- hum ml» or
hon .reillo‘rdm ahd Gilt Mouidtug- lu‘u-v
Ins or us on onnotce ' !
uni. “mmsmrhumllv “a?" .
F-JII turn a can. '
do all kinds of
Plumbing, steam and Gas Fitting.
”valet! in "OT All! and STEAM
HEATING. Dealers in AUATE, TIN,
GLASS and (ROCKERY. DECORAT-
ED CHAMBER SETS, :2 3'), to higher
grade. Factory work attended to
pmmptIL . ’
r. nusn nun
Cor Halo and West Sta.
”them confirm it ' .-
HOME
on em runs
Honor»! l'fllll‘ilhl"fll')’ locarml
Houses
for
Sale,
on whuhnhrea quarters of i purchase
noncycan remain on mortgsge at eagilmr
”flora-nu
....m......._. ...... em.
{OUTH NORWALK.
"fill
mm WORKERS
ammrmmdlflrflflfllhm‘ifio
ulteralsbwafuraish. Tonnes.
”laminate-semantic Yoaeuuglys
mil-stemmiwosiyywnpmn
“a. Arm‘hwmulrerlyonraunorilk.
Is may" with all that it needed. tr will
“lye-sultan totrythstmisus. Asyeas
a as the were. Wants ammonia
its-rut. Miami-msmmnrtm.
Irmhsarysnlsbsrysasanmtty-skcaduho
Issuabshrfliiagtemralistsnshasrs
”Muhamh’mlamm
Iafiufiwyw Dumber“
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With
than Homukathonisooer
daily duties become a We
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CITY llflllii S
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0. A. Gregory at
CITY 0F NflRW C
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wet
freight rmyw
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the emplo ‘cn of the boots of tm
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on... noon“... ,* ,
TRAINS Luvs sum Minivan:
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Ask your'ncighborabout it. and,“
Or of
NOR WALK. CT.
OLD .... RELIABLE,"
DAILY Diane,
Freight Lille
BETWEEN *‘
NEW YORK
'NORWAL.
nun: retirement
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N‘EAGLE
\ml‘
Will leave Pier 2}, E. It, Bdbkm n.
es 1 mt, or. 5 p. m.
Leave Nuru‘ulk. 5 p. m.; mill Kermit
Freight m-civui from 7 a to. £65
U n spniiL-ution to agentsiha i '
audE lewillhese t
l"heroin New 303‘ ill
All persons are forbid t
mwnrnrn no. less. I'
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Norwalk Chronicler