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\ night.
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‘lillt
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t a . ,.
r ."u it‘ new window shades of choice new
‘ , f.“ magma gang:
7 rituasnav. sEPrEunER 4. 188-1.
v V i Id“ of Letter. _ *7-
llimaunu: iu the Rwlo'llre ll South Norwalk
‘ Persons call u for any of thcrclct-
. .~ \\ ili please say they are ‘ \‘cruscd.
Sarah A. belts A. lli'dford. Margaret Brush.
put“ .Vxnu lhlton. Mary R Carly. I “Cox.
in \I‘. Fnha'i. llarwv Sheffield. J ha IL (invni
.x. Julia Msyfron. “is. II. "this. theme N.
:- I‘m in h. Josephus t. Smith, Nettie Lovejoy. Mary
mauban. "Illltlh Mtx‘art _\.
211111;; 1.-.}..“4 M
Mary Stout. MALL":
_\ J, S. Drums“. l‘. I.
New Advertisements.
lo int-tire a chance must furnish copy no
later than Moiidnv noun.
“‘el. otne Soup.
Prime-hut Room To Iiet
l‘swr llov Trimmer wanted.
Fumwi -. Raymond Furnace t‘o
",\l; t‘r.u\.“ tern III-use. Sept. .‘itb.
'l brutal Nuts: .‘Miss .lu—i- S tuirliam.
Sp. « '11 bargain-n, J \\' .\ \t .S Smith
\“l'lll l!» «on. ‘ \l'ivi llall. Supt sil-
l! iivi.i_;i s and lit to lib. hover Mam slh‘v‘l
‘ “ “ Il“‘ll'lll I..l|'i
“ “ Marsh-ill ~tri~it
l v» is: but Silt e! I'm-ol- and Slim s. l' 11 llafuy
l \tlierti-en-
Illuminate to-iii irrnw tiiglit.
Fireworks will be in order tomorrow
liev. Mr. Ilibbard will preach at Trin-
ity next Sunday.
Miss Lizzie l‘eimell sang at the Con-
gregational church Sunday.
Iiutler Lodge will work the first de-
‘gree next \\’edne.~day evening.
The \VLI‘Itl to day contained a good
‘lkt'llt‘ss of Adjutant General Couch.
~ Something new—boiled ham-«sliced
‘lr \\ huh-«at llearse‘s market. :50 Main st.
John 11. Ferris will lay concrete floors
in Ills" new coal bins on \Vashington
sll’cet.
Rev. J. ll. Ross will occupy his pulpit
1 in the L'niigregutional church next Sun-
day.
llev. II. N. llunning preached at. the
Congregational church last Sunday
morning.
11. Snyder is acting as teller of the
First National Bank. While teller Ferris
is on \‘dl‘flllilll.
ilipt. Wm. Saunders. of Ann street.
b In some of the largest siiu»tlo\\‘ers ever
l'titvi‘il in town.
The It i_\ uiond Furnace company have
hail .‘l Luge sign painted on their works
on Water street.
rllnu~e and Sign I'ainting. I'aper
ll menu: and l‘alciuiiniug. 1.. 11. Deck—
i-i. ":l Mini St.
.‘II'lltllt‘I'Sul. l'utnan‘. llmet‘on are re-
Ititi‘sli d to attend a meeting of the cunt
p my thr~ evening. '
\\ . S. llziiley aihlresswl a large tem-
pumice meeting Ill llrooklyu. Sunday
=lllt‘l’lli‘illl and evening.
The H.inbury News says that quite a
lit ely trade Ill the manufacture of nap-
ped hats N looked for this fall.
.\ tine crayon portrait of (tiles llau1en~
beck him been on exhibition in Com~
stock Ilros.‘ \\ indow this week.
, I‘ersons desiring servcies of a practical
none are referred to advertisement of
Mi“ llnrliam in another column.
The lawn festival held by the ladies of
the l'i-ligri‘glllltillal church. last \Ved-
licmlay evening. netted about 33?“.
'I‘ln-~. lbunbar is expected to return to
l'akuhki‘s barber shop this week. Tum-
my \\ Ill be Welcomed by a host, of friends.
James 1i. Moore I‘ost. ti. A. lb, of
lmnbury. will re teat their excursion to
tileu Island. on ' uesday. September lith.
Mr. Sclm ab. tlzn optician and eculist.
of New \ork. will be at the Norwalk ho-
tel again on the L‘Qd and 23d of Septem~
bcr.
- .\ good line of lunch baskets for
pic pics and excursions. also all kinds of
potted meats for same Will be found at
Se) niour Iires.
liev. A. S tittiiibart will preach next
imgmoruing on “llevival;" in the
tion- on the "l'nreasonableness of
mill 1." All are invited.
d I‘akulski returned to school in
n to day. His sister Ffsther acconr
.i d hint to llostoti. where she “‘1“
am for some days \ isitiiig relatives.
I“. iiekertnan .v Son this week advertise
patterns. mid new designs and shades of
“all papers. This stock is well worth
examining.
The members of the Seventeenth. and
all who urticipatell in the reunion at
Ilidgei‘h-ld. report a grand time. and are
loud in their prune of Mr. Imunsbury‘s
lliis‘plllillly.
S. l‘-. .Sliel‘\\.uul has the contract for a
large ~kuiiiig rink on the t‘ihl‘llt‘f‘iif \Vesi
avenue and l.~-nn:ird street. It is to be
'W "5 I“ feel. and to be ieady for the
\\ inter at‘ltriill. '
'It't‘w‘l't‘fllll \It'lIVt‘liil on Sunday to
any p in of the town by John llellanil.
.\ large party of carpet manufacturers
and dealers fin-m \arieus places. enjoyed
it shore flllllltf‘ at llsrlon I'oint. Sutur
.lay. Among them was Major 1). M.
Reed of Bridgeport.
The new llaptist church is being coni-
pit-ted quite rapidly. It. will not be
finished. however. the 1st, of October. as
was stipulated in the specifications. It
is going to make an imposing edifice.
The Business Men‘s subscription list
for the new Baptist church contains two
ulnlilltllh‘ of $300 t'itt‘ll. and several of
$50 each. These amounts were kindly
subscrilml by gentlemen not members
of the church.
It is a matter for general congratula—
tion that the sidewalk at the junction
of Main and Henry streets is being put
in order. This will make it complete
wall: the whole length of lower Main
idll‘i‘t'l.
The Kohsnza hose company of 1).“)—
burv left for Sing Sing on the Leader
vesicular morning. On their arrival
the fire department made a parade and
grow a rvs-eptiou. The boys will not rc—
turn uniil Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Platt celebrated
their silver wedding last Friday evening
at their borough residence. in whicha
large number from this city participated.
Mr. and Mrs. I‘latt received numerous
pments of a pretty and valuable nature.
-——For fine Butter try the Echo Farm
Creamery. only :38 cents a pound. at
Seymour Brothers.
. C. H. Harvey. in order to make room
for a large fall and winterrstockof boots
and shoes. offers for the next thirty days
to elm out at reduced prices to make
room for them. Helios a large amort-
nant. which it will pay purchasers to
examine.
Hrs. Durant road De‘Vitt 'I‘nllmndgc‘s
urmon on “High License“ at the tem-
perance room, last Friday evening. The
under did it. justice. and the hearers
wore (evidently much plenud toleuru
thla ominont divino‘l opinion of
thcwson has robs-ed n
E‘ a. ‘“ its 1’th
Two furnished rooms are olfacdtolet.
Maj. Crow-e will be field officer of the
3:; at Niantic tomorrow—Governor'-
The first reunion of navy veterans of
Connecticut will be held at Saviu Rock,
September 10th.
Saturday afternoon Solmans‘s nine will
play Crofut t Knapp factory No. 2 at
Iyster Shell Point.
Five propositions for members were
presented to Old “’ell Lodge. F. & A. II...
on Tuesday evening.
— ' brnet e a speci ty nt Bcnrse‘a
Market. 50 Main street.
Mrs. Lonnsbury and Gould Hoyt have
had the sidewalks in front of their places
so lower Main street put in good con.
itioii.
A special train will leave the Bedding
camp meeting grounds for this city this
and tomorrow evenings at the close of
the evening services. ‘
Thus far this season it. has been im-
possible for the conimittee on streets to
get gravel for repairs of streets. It has
now been decided to out down Ann
street. which will afford a supply.
A colored infant was found on the
iiamanf the residence of the late ex«
layur llanturd. on Saturday morning
last. A strange colored woman came to
the city Friday night by train. and it. is
supposed that she left the child.
—Early in October the Baptist society
will have a fair for the benefit of the
new church. Everybody is invited to
donate plain and fancy merchandise. in
fact anything that may be turned into
dollars and cents.
A temperance mass meeting will be
held in Hartford next “'cdnesday. at
which addresses will be made by Miss
Francis \Villard, Mrs. B. Pearson. Mrs.\
Mary T. Lathrop. and Col. Bain of Ken-
tucky. Free rctum tickets on the New
llaven railroad.
—Sperry & Barnes New Haven llama
at Bearse's Market. 50 Main street.
We should like very mtich to see the
fire departments of Norwalk and South
Norwalk unite this fall and get up apar~
ade that should be a credit to'thc town.
We have facilities for receiving and cm
tertaining numerous companies from
abroad. and there is reason to think that
an affair of the kind could be made a
great success—I Iour.
A despatcli was received yestcnlav
from Joseph Hamilton from Philadel-
pliia. to the effect that he had won a
hotly contested pool match. which took
place iii that city on that day. Mr. llam-
iltnn is ilaying pool matches. and is hav—
ing goo. success. and is now acknowl-
edged to be one of the best pool players
iii the country.
As there will be so much to occupy
public attention Friday evening because
of the fire alarm celebration. it has been
decided to not hold the monthly enter—
tainment at the Temperance room this
Week. This action is rendered nu‘cmary.
as it would be impossible to have the ex
ereises with so much going on immcdi~
ately in front of the room.
—For line hitter. try the Echo Farm
Creamery. only 25‘ cents a pound. at
Seymour Bros.
ll. (‘ornell \Vliite died last Friday at
Fort Hamilton. aged 61 years. Mr.\\'liite
was one of the Widest known steamboat
men In the country. and for years owned
and managed the route between this city
and New York. which he made success-
ful; To his enterprise the people owe
their present advantage of low pmssenger
rates. Ile-nduced the price of his own
llt‘t‘i‘t‘tl.
The fifteenth annual reunion of the
Right Regiment Connecticut \‘ols. will
be held at Sea Side I‘ark. Bridgeport.
Wednesday. Sept. 17th. lS‘S‘l. The com—
miles will assemble at (irand Army “all.
(over the post eflicei. at 10:30 n.m.. and
hold a meeting to elect Ullll‘t‘N for the
ensuing year. and to transact such busi-
ness as may seem necessary. after which
they will march to Sea Side Park and
partake of a shore dinner.
As a test of the efliciency of each regi-
ment the time of arrival in campand the
time of guard mount was taken. The
result was :t‘l iniiitites for the Second
regiment. 8 hours and 40 minutes for the
First regiment. 1 hour and >1 minutes for
the Third regiment. .‘iS minutes for the
Fifth batallion. and :2‘.‘ minutes for
the Fourth regiment. 'l‘lie slowness
with which the First regiment. mounted
iruard was seven-Iv criticisml. and uh
ilects with but little credit on the organ-
llllliili. The quick time of the Fourth.
with its new Colonel. was received with
favor.
—-.\I:irtli:i \\‘ashington Creamery llut~
tered Flour. gives good satisfaction. for
sale by Seymour Ilros. Try it.
liming the younger baiting firms in
this city none have gained a firmer foot-
ing or higher standing for producing the
best goods-and latest styles than Raymond
& i‘oinstock. They have among their
eiiiplevees the best workmen. who ex-
hibit a commendable pride in the class
of goods they make. as well as in the
reputation of the firm for which they
'wurk. Some of them go so far as to de-
clare that no other shop can “touch
them“ in tint-goods. Such a feeling and
tau-operation between employers and cut-
ployees betokens the best of relations
and mutual interests. The firm is very
busy. and their orders increaso with
every trade.
Governor \\‘:iller and Adjutant Gener-
al (‘ouch have taken a firm stand against
furnishing liquors and wines to hospital
stewards under ri quisition for medicine.
In a letter to Surgeon General Bissell.
under date of the 19”] inst.. lieneral
Couch after noting that several rrqtiis~
itions call for brandy. whiskey and wine.
writes: "The tiovernor is on used to hav~
ing such supplies furnished y the state.
He may have heard rumors that it was
not an uncommon thing for officers and
their friends to visit the tent of the bos~
pital steward. and there imbibe liquors
furnished by the state ostensibly for
medical purposes. If you inform this
office that it is absolutely micessary for
sortie kind of astimulantto be furnished.
stating the kind. I will no inform the
commander~in~chief.“ Surgeon Rim-ell
entirely agrees with his all riors that
whatever stimulant is fumislieed by the
state should be used solely as a medicine.
and not as a beverage.
One of the most charming of lunar
phenomena will occur during the first
autumnal month when. after the full.
which occurs on the fifth. the moon will
rise for four consecutive evenings with
an average interval of only thirty-five
minutes between the vintage. We may
not think with the agriculturnlists of
old that by a merciful intcrposition of
Providence. the day is thus prolonged to
help the hurhnndman in his abor. But
we may be equally grateful for the
beauty of the scene. when floods of all-
very moonlight quickly succeed the
short SeStembsr twilight. and show the
artistic ill of our satellite in producing
effect- of light and shade that no human
pencil can reproduce, in it; perfection of
reetfulnem. mftnem and serenity. no de-
liciously harmonizing with nature's
grout. harvest festival. During the pres-
ont month Venus. Neptune. Jupiter and
Saturn are morning curs. Uranus, Mer-
cury and Mara are evening stars.
—A good line of lunch baskets for
pio~nicn nnd excursions. also all kinds of
grand ment- for some. will he found at
vniour Bun.
0m"-
ing oysters to market. the time having
arrival when these bivalves. by oral
consent. or by In . , an
considered “ ." 'Ibcy arc in fine
condition—hotter must at so curly
a period. and in of u
PM 3803111.:
A. C. Golding is at Camp Couch.
Rev. G. E. Weeks and family returned
to Troy today.
“000E Ferris and can have no
rived from rope.
Mrs. Plaistrd entertained: few friends
at her residence that evening.
Miss Lottie Hooegood, of Meridcn, is
visiting friends in this city.
MB. A. Sanford g: Meridcn is visiting
her sister. Mm: H. ’. Inter. .
A Miss Josie and Lillian Newcomb will
spend a few weeks at Asbury Park.
J. “7. Studwell is in New York state.
where he will remain for about a week.
Miss Mattie Raymond has returned
from n visit with friends in West Haven.
Mrs. Wm. Richards and non of Spring—
field. Mass...are visiting nt Councilman
Stevens‘a.
Wm. Goodwin. of C. & K. No. 2. will
sail for Europe on Saturday on the City
of Rome.
A brother of the late Rev. Mr. Austin,
0 resides in Philadelphia, has been
v iting Judge Austin of this city.
(wen. Nelson Taylor and daughter left
for Camp Couch. Niantic. this morning.
where they will remain until Friday.
Sherman I). l-‘oote. of the American
District Telegraph company. New York,
spent Sunday Wllh friends in this city.
Thou. C. Cavanagh. of New Haven.
E. B. Gardner. of New York, and Fran.
cis Orlich. of Yonkers. N. Y.. spent Sun-
day among their numerous friends in
South Norwalk.
The Twenty-third Rrglinont to Meet.
Mr. W. H. Hine, secretary of the
Twenty-third Regiment association. hav-
Siag. since the announcement that the
(frowned reunion at. Danbury would be
:‘posiponcd. received repeated solicitations
that the custom of coating together once
aycar might not. be broken now, has.
after consultation with tho proper om-
ccrs. issued a circular stating that the
reunion will be held at Seaside Park.
Bridgeport. on Tuesday. September 9th.
The members are asked to notify their
company committee or the secretary
if they will attend. '
New Firt- Alnrm and l‘urnde.
To-morrow evening the new fire
alarm will be. exhibited. and to celebrate
its introduction there will be a parade
of the fire department. after which
there will be an exhibition of the water
works on Railroad square. The fire
police will demonstrate their duties at a
fire. the hose company will lay a line of
hose against time. and the hook and
ladder company will display the uses of
their apparatus. The department will
be reviewed by the city officials from the
balcony of the Mahackemo hotel. The
procession will be made tip as follows 2
Fire Police. Sergt. Wilcox. command-
» ing.
lleiue‘s \‘ornct Band.
Leader.
Chief Engineer McGowan and assistants
F. M. Knapp and Edward F. Smith.
Old \Vell Ilook & Ladder Company.
M. Smith. Foreman.
I‘utnani Ilose Company. It. l-I. Kinney.
Foreman.
LINE ("F MARCH.
The fire department will be called to
Railroad place by the fire alarm at 7
o‘clock. The procession will move about
7.30. to t‘lay street. thence to Spring. to
\Vashington. to Main. up Main to rear
deuce of Mrs. l-lben Ilill; then counter-
niarch to Monroe. through Monroe to
Chmtnut. to Concord. to Main. to Itaib
road \lace. where the exhibition will
take p ace.
If residents on the line of march should
illuminate their houses. it would add
greatly to the occasion. and be highly
appreciated by the fire department.
I‘rof. Ileine.
F.
South South“: l‘lt‘o lllstrlets.
First district. North of \Yas‘iington
and west of Main streets. to Spring and
Chapel streets.
Second (Ilsll'lt‘l. North of “‘ashington
and east of Main streets. in the river
Third district. South of “'asliington
and west of Main streets to S iring street.
Fourth district. South of Vashington
and east of \‘L’llll streets to the river.
Fifth distiiet. North of Clay and West
of Spring and wast of Chapel streets to
city line.
Sixth district. South of Clay and west
of Spring streets.
The southern boundary of the Fifth
and the northern boundary of the Sixth
districts will be (‘Iay street. and an
imaginary Iiiie extending in a direct line
from t‘lay street to the west city line.
The general alarm will be nine strokes
of the alarm bell repeated four times.
after which the district will be struck
four times in succession.
The fire alarm box will be on the teliw
L'l'llllll pole near Adams Express '(‘o. of-
fice. and the key will be iii the office. Iti
case of tire notice can be sent by nearest
telephone to the office of the Express
‘o.. and the alarm will be immediately
sounded. .
ENTERTAINMENTS.
“All Crazy.“
Friday cvonin r of this week the ciuin~
Irish comedians‘Barry and Fay will be
at the Opera House in their new satiri—
cal farcc comedy by Leonard Grover eu~
titled “All Crazy.“ which is pninounced
a very funny play. and the best in which
Messrs. Barry and Fay ever appealed.
As they are known to fame for their
connection with “Irish aristocracy.“
“Muldoon‘s Picnic.“ etc.. in which they
have delighted thousands. it is it good
deal to say that they have got something
better in “All Crazy.“ Of these two
stage notables the Chicago Tribune says:
"Hugh Fay and Billy Barry are two of
the foremost Irish comedians on the
stage. and they are funny because they
are original and entirely unlike other
comedians. In the palniy days of Ham-
lin‘s old Coliseum Hugh Fay used tube a
favorite with a certain element of the
Theatrcgoing public. and since that
time that popularity has grown. and he
is now more widely known and appreci-
ated. Billy Barry was another favorite
on the variety stage. though better
known in the east than in the west. and
the lucky partnership between the two
has proved a veritable honours.“ .
_ Storm Beaten.
The Union St uarc Theatre Co. will up-
nr at Music Ilall. Monday evening. in
chnnan‘s great spectacular play of
“Storm Beaten.“ arranged from his ro-
mance entitled “God and Man." Tho
companfi is a moat powerful one and
bring I the sooner used in its New
York uction. Al the scenery of
Music all will be laid aside and their
own scenery used. In addition to othcr
attractions several of the survivors of
the Grecly Arctic ex . ition will take
part in the lay no w' I also a number of
tho seamen m the relief ships “The-
tm” and “Bear." The costumes worn by
them in the Arctic regions. will be used
in the play. and will prove of more than
usual interest. The company embraces
thi ‘threo 0. man whom is
yoiihyg Solvinmlgo 8 be!!! last
season In Romeo to oJuliotofM-rs
gnu-t Mather.
Mia- Carrio Swain delighted a good
audience at the Opera House.
”vi: “H... 3* mm 3°33}; mm“?
cons l‘ 0 "I
Mitchell. She. at any rate. is one of the
brightest and liveliest specialty notoruou
the-true.
“Kerry 00w” drew a full haunt
Municlialllutnlght. 'I'hcplnylrjurt
agooducvor—oneofthobeu.
uni-W“ mare-m
W Inviowoftbolom
“mm...“ "c"
associate.
Mud, That it in
nu.- to the
(autumn. lanolin.
Lillian aged l3 nor: was bo-
foro Judge of: ant g and was
sent to the I uatflul Sch for Girl. at
Middletown.
_ School lotteri-
E. a. Hall. the new rincipul. .and
Mrs.‘ al
l..tlic t 'hg in o. 5, will re-
side with Harm ‘tcli.
The warmer of therchool buildings
is u c it to the city: freshly painted
and thoroughly cleaned and repaired the
or" t .‘.ii-
in their childrcn to than schools.
he schools 0 it full. l‘i-itnklin street.
beginning with and Concord at. with
«ll. There art: as usual a number still
at home. which ought not to be. as the
classes were all in order Tuesday after-
noon.
The Committee have supplied No. I
Franklin street with at Kindergarten ta-
ble and the various gifts. and it is worth
while for any one to visit the room to
are how thorou hly and easily Mrs. Jen~
nlngs develops t. 0 ideas of form. color.
and place with the “little tots."
The crowding of the primarv classes
is greater than ever this term. he ootn-"
mitten are activel at Work upon the
problem. not exactly to make two blades
of grain grow where one grow. but to
put two children in the space designed
for one, and give them some air to
breathe.
urns LET-nuts. _._.
A Pertinent Quontlon.
Editors SmlincI.—Mr. Ellendorf oppos-
es Butler because he did not act to his
approval in relation to convict labor.
l\ r. Cleveland did upon this matter what
Mr. Ellendorf approves. and yet on
him also. What Would suit Mr. Ilene
dorf on the Convict Labor question 1‘
BATTER.
Soc'rii Nomvaut. (‘r.. Sept. 2. 1894.
I'Idifors SaxrisnL: In looking over
your last issue.l find that some over-
zealous “Blaineito” has taken the lib—
erty of placing my name on the “cam
vming committee“ of the Blaine and
[again club of this city. Permit me to
say that whatever “political canvassing“
I may do during this cam ign will be
done in the interest of .‘levcland and
Ilendricks. Yours Respectfully
II. S. Locuwoon.
“‘hcre from Mr. Ellen-tor! sun-d Now?
Editors of the Sentinel :—By your last
issue I see that J. M. Ellendorf of this
city has written a letter against Butler.
As that letter is actually in the interest
of Cleveland. I would like to review
through your columns M r. I-Illendorf‘s po-
litical career. in order that no one will
be deceived by his present inexplsinable
position.
l'p to the fall of ISIS Mr. Ellendorf af-
filiated with the Republican party. but
during that year he became allreenback~
er. and was a conspicuous laborer in that
and what was termed the “n‘orkingmens
movement." At the rueetingto organize
the workingmens' party in the fall of
ISTQ. Mr. Ellcndorf was secretary and
chairman of the committee on resolu-
tions. one of which was as follows :
“Woman. The Republican party. since
the close of the war. has shown by its
record. that it is in no way ripeoples‘
party. as it has created monopolies of a
dangerous character to the perpetuity of
free institutions ; it has granted to rail-
road corporations immense tracts of the
public lands. and large sums of money
from the treasury : it has sipinndered
the pimple‘s money by creating nnnccruv
sary officco. by paying exhorbitant sala-
ries. by countenancing jobs and specula-
tions by its leaders. and by phasing such
tliiancial laws as have resulted in rob-
bing the masses to benefit the few. The
leaders of that party have ridiculed ev-
ery attempt of the workingnicn to re-
lieve themselves of the unnatural bur~
dens put upon them. Their only claim
for sup iort is having maintained the
war of t ic rebellion. and upon that alone
they rely to blind the people to the press-
ing necessity of this age. They merit at
vottr hands only rebuke. and hurling
from power. as being your worst enemy.
The \Vorkingmaiis‘ partv was only for
a single election. and Mr. F.llendorf went
back into the ranks of the party he had
so vehemently denounced. and became
one of its strongest advocates of “pretax
tion.“ He wrote and spoke for protec-
tion or high tariff whenever opportunity
offered until l.\\‘3.
In 1833 a change came over him. The
Republican party and policy didn‘t suit
him. especially high tariff. and he wrote
the following. which appeared in the
Sentinel. Feb. ‘2‘). ISSS.
“ Let the most eloquent orator new
descant upon’the beauties of such pro~
tection. and be will find in the sullen iu~
difference of his audience a sure indica-
tion that the old enthusiasm has depart~
ed and that the old war cry of high tar-
iff can no longer rally the masses under
the banner of "protection to American
industry.“ The reason for this change
of sentiment among the working people
is to be found in the fact that they have
become convinced. by tho hardest and
bitterost kind of experience. that the so.
called protective tariff no longer protects
them. wliotnsoever else it mav protect.
Companies. corporations. mill-owners.
manufacturers and monopolies of all
kinds. it is true. have their interests pro~
tented. now as ever. by duties. which in
many cases amount to positive prohibi.
tion. so that they have no cause to com-
plain. And we can well understand the
extreme fear of some of these lc.
Whose agents now throng the lobbies of
Congress. at the prospect of having their
inordinate profits somewhat reduced by
a lowering of the present tariff. But the
three millions of mechanics in this coun-
try. or at least the majority of them. are
rather indifferent to the. dreaded pros~
poet of tariff reduction. They have
ound out. that however high the tariff.
their wagtxs are constantly becoming
lower. they have at last begun to master
the fact. that. however effective the tar-
iff may have been in protecting the pro-
ducts of their labor. it does not protect
labor Itself. “‘hntever benefit high du~
ties may confer u n American indus~
try. the substantia profitgoes into other
pockets than theirs. Not only this. but
that. while most lines of busines contin—
ue just as profitable as ever to those en-
gaged in them. the remuneration for la-
bor is constantly growing less in nearly;
every department of industry. * ...*
\Vhilc nominally wages here are higher
than in the industrial countries of Eu.
ity in thi- recpect. and may
voontrs of “free tulle“ without four of
European "pauper labor.” his is be-
coming to be well understood not onlv
here, but in those countries from which
the bulk of our present immigration
comes, and having learned to their cost.
that the mutturfi.demgned and en-
actedto Ammonium.“
uolprotootthouifihomrkiu clu-roof
this country are 3 t,
EWMW'MS‘SV "$213
mthuMofovn-induflrlfl for-n
h nbofdutkgnnda
son-tn numb
thencxtxenarul
lightnnthnm
thanmi inlltborbotaic.
I
dooluredtohothe “W friendof
laborevorywherc.” Herowe'flnd hirn
andorsin unfit!
policy that less than a
ago denounced.
fit thisdoernot end his record. A
ngolutSundi‘i he had hitched
a lettgr denouncing tier. warning
wo‘rktngm‘en against mm for him.
As moat Butler men'natnral to
the Democratic party I fril’toaoegow
this‘ letter is 80]“
Int Candidate
heard from.
g to help Rhine, the
has ‘ ‘ used—nu fora
tie cannot be elected.
, ’4
If_thooe who vote for him would tithe!“
wire vote for Cleveland, what sortof
fitdgment or what kind of objwt can a
lune linn have in writing a letter
lamina Butler, and what for a lender is
(age n man for the Republican party to
.V
fray lender. because lie in acting as
such at our meetings. I miss the old
standby- and solid men, and hear from
only men who. speaking generally, do
not represent the good sense or moral: of
what used to be the Republican party.
They are oitlier lukewarm or have do-
aerted it. and if It has no better rcfpresen-
tatiVe material than Mr. Ellendor . it can
hardly cxpect to have the confidence of
the community.
To me it seems that Mr. Ellcndorf dc-
siraa to be conspicuous. and stand as a
lender and controller of the labor vote of
this city. and to a large extent of the
state. He has pomd before the people in
all sorts of unbecoming attitudes. but at
iresent as a re resentativ'e of the Repub-
ican party I t ink the most inconsistent
for him. and detrimental to the party.
He has just organized another labor or
ganization. Can you or any one else
tell how liclntends to use it other than
for what he considers his own advantage?
I see him hobnobhing every do with
members of the workingmens“ clu . In
closing let me raphraae the last cen-
tencc in Mr. . llendorf‘a letter against
Butler:——“ Let Republicans ponder well
over these facts. and turn their backs
against J. M. Ellendorf, the latest and
greatest demugoguc in local politics.“
A Rnn‘nucsn.
CRI‘ISE OF THE NEI’TIYNE CLI‘RJSR‘:
Leave. from My Log.
Our last leaflet found us at. anchor off
Oak Bluffs. The view of Cotta City.
as it lay before us bounded b t e long
stretch of white sand. dott by stately
lighthouses and towers. was truly mag-
nificent. In the back-ground were bun.
dreds of beautiful cottages nestled costly
among the trees. here and there it large
hotel reared its stately bead. decorated
with waving flags. the Sea View House
standing out. in central prominence. The
moment our dinner was served we pro-
pared. after doing full justice to the art
of our skillful cook. to go ashore for a
closer look at this attractive city. After
a brief speech from our commodore rcla~
tive to the time of boat service. and
after he had given us a little fatherly ad-
vice as to the best method of putting in
our time. we embarked in the ynwl and
went ashore. From the wharf we strolled
up the main street. admiring the various
fine bttildin lining the street. Upon
our left haniTvt-c found Searell‘s Hotel.
our head( uarters while on shore. Oppo-
site was t e Island House. whose genial
proprietor beamed a cordial recognition
as we missed by. The Pawnee House.
with its many curious gables and trimm-
ings. next attracted our attention. he
rectly opposite. however. was the build-
ing which was the the great point of in-
terest to us during our stay in the city.
viz... the post ofiica. The neat little build—
ing was throngcd with fashionably
drowned ladies and gentlemen. all eagerly
bent upon the same errand. “using to
the left of the P. 0.. we walked through
what is called the arcade. anda few steps
brought us. to my mind. the most charm-
ing spot upon the island. vi:.. the taber-
nacle and park. Situated us this edifice
is. in the center of a beautiful park.
surrounded by cosy little cottages. each
With its little patch of grass filled with
beds of blooming flowers. The park it‘
self a bed of vivid green with level
walks. shady tries. and bright shrubs. it
forms a picture most attractive. The
avenues radiate from the park. Leading
from this \ark is one of the prettiest av-
cones of t ie city. Clinton Ava. a broad
strip of velvety turf. enclosed by level
paths. and bordered by a row of cut-
tnges. each a little gem in itself. the
walks shaded by branching maples and
elms. lined with bright lined flower beds.
presents a scene of deli rhtful interest.
it the evening. when Iig ted by electric
lam \s. and when the night costumes of
the ady residents of the cottages. began
to lead an additional beauty to this
lively 8 int. it was no wonder that this
parties ar avenue seemed to exert a
mystic influence over the gallant sons of
Neptune. As we sauntcred along the
pleasant avenue we were cordially recog.
nixed and greeted by Mr. Joe. E. Spinney.
an old Neptune. whose handsome high
land cottage was visible from the decks
of our schooner. The time speeding
rapidly away. warned us that the hour
of supper was near at. hand. so
reluctantly we rctrnced our stem and
w -nt luck to the wharf where we met
others of the club evidently bent upon
putting in an appearance at supper. In
a few moments we were aboard ship and
soon prepared to discuss the evening
ml. After supper we again went
ashore and pnmcd a most leasant even-
ing calling upon our fricn s and visiting
the skating rink. The rink is a commod~
ious building. nicely fitted up and ad-
mirably ventilated. and scents to be the
great point of attraction to the fair sex.
The exhibitions of fancy skating were
very interesting. At 10:30 we proceeded
on board ship. We found all serene and
quiet on deck. In the after cabin was a
group of grave, .potcnt. and reverend
Mignon: engaged in a mini rubber of
\vhist. In the forward cabin several
gentlemen were busily writing to the
loved ones at home, while other members,
judging from the melodious sounds issu-
ing from their berths. were wra met! in
the arms of Morpheus. ever an anon
the strains of sweet music floated
through the vessel. seemingly from two
flutes. Going upon deck to enjoy our
evening smoke we were deeply impressed
by the beauty of the city as it a
in the marlight. The electric lig ts. the
many lined lamps lighting up the City.
the cottages. each brilliantly illuminated.
the water which lay between us reflect~
ing every gleam of the lights. combined
to form a picture as if from fairy .lnnd.
And as we gazed upon this vision our
thoughts floated back to days of old.
when of all this scene of beauty there
was but the faintest echo. when the fol-
lowers of John Wesley held their camp
meetings on the site where the city now
r Tfi ,”
if a certain check or draft moi
mwm of the ‘S‘cntlnel an: at"
yex nu accuser. oscpn~
pert alooa— girdle. '
-As usual. the Gmttc resorts to lying
and misrepresentation in order to cast
reflection upon the contra of the Semi-
nel ' ‘ the pres dentin! campaign.
or
ustorunoncofitsmnlicious hudowu
its thmt; which ought to have made it
more careful in its statements, but it
seems to learn nothing I) experience.
and fly isoomplc y lost to all
sense 0 honor orngnrd for truth. With
the News and Star theSantinel has noth-
ing In common, nor in any wnynso-
cintal. and we leave them to take care
of themselves.
The Sentinel has never received a cent
from any political party for advocacy of
its candidates or principles, and never
expects to. Its opinions are formed and
promulgated without fear or favor, and
its course uninfluenced by any body out-
side of itap rictors. It. tries to treat
all parties uir y, and give honor to whom
honor is due. Such a mums, no doubt.
is incomprehensible to the Gazette. with
its titan bigotry and its chronic ve-
nality. Under the management of the
elder Byington, who has sucked n tent.
of the public treasury for years, there
was no hope of a reformation. but when
it became the property of the younger
liyington there was a chance that there
might be a less calloused conscience to
direct. its course. but the feet of the son
follow in the tracks of the father. He
is indeed a “natural born editor." of the
kind and character of his progenitor,—
givcn to lying, deceit. and the meanest
sort of meanness. Having no apprecta-
tion of n controlling principle. or any
conception of a motive other than of n
pecuniary character, he attributes to us
the some controlling influence that gov-
erns him. He lied when he said that any
draft was received by the Sentinel Tues-
day or any other time. and be worse
than lied when heginsinuated that a
check or draft explains the “cause."
(evidently n misprint for “course.“) of
the Sentinel : and he lied with the most
malicious and contemptiblc intent. Our
advice to him is to adopt a higher stan—
dard for the judgment of others than
his own dwarfed and shrivelled concep-
tion of journalism as embodied in him-
self.
Robbery and Burglary In llrldgrport.
George Phillips. of Bridgeport. was
attacked on his way home late Saturday
night by a man who threw him down.
pointed a pistol at him and demanded
his money. He was robbed of a watch
and chain and what money he had. the
whole being valued at about $40. The
same night Dr. J. S. Sillimnn was at-
tacked by two men near the same place.
lie was driving. and escaped by whip—
ping up his horse. Monday‘s Bridge rt
News says: “Saturday night burg ars
attempted to enter Greningcr‘s bakery
on Pembroke street. Six auger holes
were bored through one of the panels
of the front door. but the thieves must
have been frightened away. as the door
was not forced open. Poisoned meat
was found in the store yesterday morn-
ing. robably thrown in for the purpose
of killing a large dog which was kept in
the store. Two smaller dogs devoured
some of the ment. and yesterday after-
noon it was thought thcy would die.“
.\ Soiitliport girl is having a lame
ankle attended to by two physicians.
and the Bridge rt papersnre ex laining
how the acciient occurred. n sub-
a'nnce.f the story is that [in attempting
to elopc with a married man the oung
lady climbed out of her window. ower-
«l herself by a rope which broke and
thus sustained the injury. She disan‘
pearcd from her home that night. and
her father could get no trace of her until
Sunday night. when the physicians who
had been called com‘municated the facts.
as stated to them. to the police. The
man who is charged with taking her
away denies all knowledge of the affair.
Athlce to Odd Fellow a.
Grand Master John R. Tresidder. in
his opening address to the Grand Lodge.
1. U. O. F.. in New York lately remnr
mended that the funeral ceremonies of
the fraternity be performed at night.
This would promote the interests of the
order. and add solemnity to the scene
and pom i and circumstance to the rites
of the on er. Members would not be
compelled to leave their business to at-
tend day funerals. and thus a large at-
tendance would be obtained. lie also
recommends that “less monev be spent
on the dead arid more on tIieIiving.“
" ; Joint 1i. Lléfi’l‘._
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Commissioner of the Superior Cour.
Former Sentinel Bldg. So. Norwalkgf‘t.
Cyst; Ground
‘Olt SALE. Buyers-en acne uill be cold in
lots to suit purchasers. Applyfulprlccuid
description of ground and location to
Tin tf WILLIAM 0. ROBERTS.
For Sale.
\ IIUl‘SR on S viii: street. So. Nomalk. I‘Eeas-
4' antly locum . nintuiniiig 17 rooms. Apply to
flu Int JACOB I. “INN. Agt.
D. R. ROBINSON.
— TRAP“? IPA L—
Plallfl and Organ Tllllfll‘.
Osborne Arm. FAST sonwsu.
[P 0. Address. Box 5‘19. South Nominal
Orders bv mail. for Tuning and Itrpniring. prompt-
ly attended to. 713 tf
DflIlLflN HUUSE
DOBLON POINT.
THE DORIDN BOVSE is now
son. under the moment of
man. This is a genuine
SUMMER SHORE HOUSE.
WhereScnl-‘ood of an kinds is wan-ed in the
bestshupe. A y
Genuine Fulton Market
”WWW.“
Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Etc.
7 urn A musk—4t PAVILION i—mn mm
P. Barton 6; Son.
7!] tf.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE FAVORITE S'I‘EAXER
‘u for the au-
~‘ WBLn'cu-
"v” .... M*‘_'
iiAfiiiIEIn,
Wmhmkflyfimhctuu-n
liar York & Hamil
“If. “FM“
3“ phallic. ' ”knit—.3
“DI. “luvs Icht-
mountain.
“Vanadmml.
”'3‘“ hr
flair! that “w. an
bait—
mm
Save Your
—BY USING-
The West
“111131113 FWPNM Cllllll
m,
——FOl—-—
Shingles, Tin
WWMIOSDIIIINI! Paintmdimov-
crud.
Appliedon shortnotlce. orrold by thegnllon.
.r. n. mums.
For” of “Washington St.
68 WASHINUTth
Special Bargains in
will be found Table Linens for 22!,
So. Nor-walk
J. W.&M.
Roofs
“‘0 Bad m.
”‘0“ vwwmm.mu
for half thrir value.
or Iron.
m Piano-Box Top mu
wo'm Rochvny.
for radar work or (amaze
33'”
8.
STREET, - SOUTH NORWALK.
DryG oods.
Wm Bicycle—mm Wish“.
[1“ 0m H't manly new Dunk nurses, suit-lib
it." one :1 Light bluxlt uh llu\- «swirl-hull.
SMITH
In our Domestic Department
30, 40 and 50 cents per yd.
An all-Linen Napkin for 60 cts per doz. A Linen Towel 19x37
for 10 cts. Linen T
owcls 23x4“ for IS cts.
All-Wool Braided
Jerseys for $1.68. The best Corset in town for 50 eta. Regular
made Hose 10 ets 1
Extra width (‘ainbrics IU cts per yd.
icr pair.
Good Prints 3 and 5 cts per yard.
Ginghams 6 cts per yd.
DRY— GOODS
(‘Olorcd Canton Fl
Reduced Prices.
$1. Flannel Dress
anucls and 1"i‘clooms.
l’arasols at Greatly
-\ good white Counterpanc worth $1 25 for
Goods in all colors.
A11~\\'001 for 25 cta
per yd. A good assortment of Casliiiieres in black and colors;
in fact our DI‘CS Goods Department is complete.
for $1 and upwards.
cheapest to the best.
J. W.&M. 3. SMITH
GS “'ASIIINGTON
Groceries and Meats,
STREET. . — SOUTH NORWALK.
AT THE OLD STAND OF
T. Burr Guver & Son.
SPRING-WOOD.
All Orders filled promptly. City folks
find it to their advantage to trade with us.
Give us a trial.
Knit Shawls
L:ugca>§ortn10ntof Ribbons from the
\ -
%
at
l
.. diagrams. w .i‘.‘ .
A. DICK
‘-
lllll ll SUN.
ll
illflilflld
'Slfllllrl [llfllllllll I‘lllllll]
l
l
n
lS'IIISVllVd
lilflllllld
"8331a [Ilflllfllll titan
' i Mingus“ i sot. ,
u... .41
l
‘ Willi; !
. Dunlop’s Marke
t
n
Dm Met ‘hct nuances some snort-c: weeks
1-! r “8 W“! “flbw wan--
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Norwalk Chronicler