§mrlll§amulh 35%;”an
-I’lll'llSllXY. I‘lllilll'llli l‘J. tss'i.
South \oriyitlk I'lrc Districts.
“'- i‘ ~‘ .\n: l "i i" \ :iid \\'i--!
if“. .‘inus‘SW
.to I‘- ~ N \ .zn ..i.d liast
Y \l.i S-
o ‘3 ~ S . "i 54‘ l\\‘ist
.v \Ji i- \'~ I»i\p~ \'
Q‘ l‘s Sv = 2n? \\’1 . -. ‘\ .3, _
"tnS‘s b=v' i ’
l‘ \i' »‘i i. .\\.w .‘\‘_.y .t".\'\ts:
n‘y ‘ H. \ s .i. u r.
v» {is S .' i i‘ w -\ v. .iJ \\..- .4
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a . .w- l t . \! .-
\r“ Aihrrlisciiiclits.
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.
'12.. ... :ison w" ‘2.“lll ll";'£lll \x .1. Ivl.i\'.
llat . suit is until. d .'\l Sili- imrii.‘s iii
U;l“““‘l‘\l|.
~~ xi»- \ '1‘ .w l' s: w
‘i: \t \ III or lit is.
ill lx‘i up his ls wiglit \Vtii. Hills
-l\ I'lwli' i'ty.
lé- .L\-\t I'Illlu til
,1 u iii. l'dllH-l is
‘ and. pi: ill-'Il lrl
.\ s1 tum
l iiizsl my ‘I i'ln-w s. It i\
'.vl\ is It To
7‘ l‘.‘ plis 'liu llll‘ \‘v. is Illfit'lllég
.33... opp...“ 1b. l'iitl'it llwilsi'.
.l \I l' in duit's papi i. tl..~ )l- ch:iiii~s
till. .; -: lll .ts :q-p- .ii‘.ii2. c yvslviduy
izr Sim-loigwl llu‘ \ lol-
u ’ ‘ Ill ll.l\il\ ii~\l
i‘ F
l'llliliilL: lull llllli .
IllIll.“
t
7; t. lit-ll Mil
Now
‘1
o... in l,» .l
ii--i lltiiuu»; ':v "I
\_ ‘ .
lili-rlliitlllll‘l. .is
‘12. ~'!:~r lltS l--:~.
~p~t~r wt iliwl
tvipg- ‘IIlIt‘l
tlllli I - i:;;ics
l~.i\~‘
liiiin, obi."
llwi ll '
'.Il.' I ‘,
It. i:
.1)
I’ll! ”I ii
is i'lziiiiii~il
llil infill. lis‘ .ll il'
' l'-i‘ lxl i;«'. Sib- ~17
_;.iliwl lli\~l
'l;llisl.tl l-iiii
-}- it on To-
:it
o?
t' on. us inns cs ll‘.
E'I ch. \ v:ktl:‘s
\\ '. u ' .l sin". . il
‘l‘IL‘ll .mc-pg
‘_: l. illi’l . in ll lilo tiind‘ l. .\..
. tiny “\I‘ :i:
lily. ;‘
v“ Iii...’
ll'
If
.t:i.:t,: .S .l.
it .1 ii .I lii‘ll
.l.iys ..l‘~~
i. Ilipt;st Ila-iii in .l «pint proxid
:i: i’ ":i'- it t. . ., will) it \i vy
l: .t~l=.l ‘N‘ll,il1t:“t:l l:.'. to tt~ ~l/ liar >-
.zi!\
.il“‘lll $1 1‘
lt is ti p-ittcal tb'it tln' piity \ybo lil‘ltl
ll;-- liii~.l- i. r lll' l. up is .iss vi ilion, l’ir
by ln'r his p Iiv‘llildlli'vs
iii Hawkins, has ‘bll‘t-t l.
I.“ l.ll‘.-‘l' I‘i iinoi of
« ll li l. is l'rt‘ll app. wt. .1 I'ZLSli-l' of :i
.! li in \\’ ill‘ll‘lii \. lli- \\ ill bi- Slit"
t" ml» il I\ II‘ \ l‘.iti.xi thou iv). A
'l‘lo ls,
. .i
. :yw. gain
\ Si. .‘l.it\"s
\i\.il -. l\ .uts ::i.~ lo‘ll ;;
\"‘Illll‘.-
l.l\l H. s \\\|l\ lll t‘: r \l"ll| uiist t‘llllll‘ll.
S. \ i .l x in. :t. l: -\.- inn Illlilt‘ and
ti . z. .. _ (l in. nus- vt' :i ~.:~ l‘t'l‘ul rc\i\
.l
l‘1 ".2“ l. if ii: w ‘is _» t l‘ ._ st u‘liliwld
.: i tl.~- \ .1“ .ill\ I: 'I! \\'.-ii.si‘\ will
i. :.ll ,o MI: ' :iw c :iiivai-y.
‘l' .is ‘n l " i K
I I. Q. .‘ illids i.
i t .1“ :i “l. to l t
i'. . i‘ ll.i .- il -li i
. .zs ~lp . ll\
'1 \ .\li. li.:*-.ll \izl pi»uii:is--i-
‘ ' ‘-\' Si‘iuldy- rllll_1..lllli'lil“l’SI
:v ‘ -ii ‘ ii i's \\ :si ... 'i:.d ltli l-‘V
.. i1 \v Hml in {lo ,‘ll :.i':.siii-ot thi-
i: - .i iyw
s. y. , .3. .-. Hillilllili' i!i tits I. no bu ll ic-i
i ,\ ll5,lS \y..l. “I: \\i' c llll Il'lll
l
i ..i.~ I« will fut. ioit-spi»i.ilriits :iri- li'~
q... ~t- {In In .is l‘llil ,is p.»ss~.1.t.-.;.s our
1 s .illllliil
.S :i ii in.» w. .‘illail \‘I'l Ill tic ll.ll\'li
‘. v , ll lIi . y~'.i t.iin.i:i~ utll \‘I‘Sllt‘. as
.2 U inn 1' lids 1ll~-l:.: lllt‘ .S iii-d :ii.d llic
laiys .II-l imiliis illt ~i would with
n .« ‘l ~ll‘ '14.: g ,s iii p~~sil lc.
'g; \‘l at wt :\ ‘t'\\ ilk 'os at iiri-goi‘t‘s
twirl l k .Sl c \h-ilu .l brr on) through
ll. as Lu.“Stitsliy.\ilu-ii-fnrilnr
p» liti‘titiic lltilniS‘ll‘l". The pics-
i 1! pi. ~pi-i'ls aic lli'il~ ll “ill be some
litio l» in.» tho stuiiuii g: is away from
tlu 1'. int.
so“
— .\ii ! ligaiii silyci' prcsciit givi-n :iwziy
w illi ‘ ‘li'll lb of “Moon's linking I'otydi-r
at S ‘_\ iii=-tir Ilros.
Hi It Liflt’l’ Ilunlol-‘s \\ i-sliiiigtoii Alar-
I..t is i.» ll' iiin I‘ll lllt' cash principle.
’1'! w ii Ii! an 1'. .‘li. l’r..i.l\ S .\\crs. says
it. .,.i\. i"is. iimizt in another column,
ll :it l.- \\ :i. srll llil a! sit « livap for 04in
t.\. :\ in dy u iii lu- I‘lt‘ltSi’il to pay it.
.. i\i itis-.2.~l1l.
l. uni- is, l iairy .\‘ i‘i ill. of Middletown
:.t.- :i;: l.‘l‘:'._' llo ll i'iitlciy works \\ itli Ill-'i
lllil'. ,\b lil titty Illi i-- wi-iilil be at
\\ ik in It‘ ll ii t for thc; llitcats of the
l. r: ‘II‘ll-lo‘l'S'. :iiid tliifilriii b is offered
a i. \\.il\l oi $7M tor t" idcncc of intuiti-
duiion \- hicli “Ill lead to conviction.—
lliii‘llui-l l'ost.
The S. iitli Norwalk Sentinel says that
“(be llattcrs lotion liavo ordcri-d a bov-
cult of the newsdealcrs who sell Tonsey‘s
publications.“ I: also states that tinttci-s
w. lt‘ posti d .ill some of the store doors
.\l~ixd.iy morning. “ "The Sentinel must
i.- Iolvi‘ i-ut your ailvertiscuii-iit.‘“ This
boycottingbiisiccss, likeyoutigcliickcus.
llalléilll‘ (Ulla-S llilllli' Iii roosl.~—Ilridgi-
lk'fl litnltT.
i‘uxi-i \ ‘roiis‘ Il-mii. ll.itu.i»;\i Illll‘ii'l‘.l
' .\'i.w \‘oiik. l‘cb. Is‘l. i
Iii-:.r Sirz—I take ploasiiic in saying a
:t-lll word for Dr. Kennedy‘s Favorite
lh‘llli‘il)‘. lllii\i‘ iisnl it for dyspepsia
and ili'l‘allfit'llli'lil of the livcriand can
say with emphasis that it always all'ords‘
prompt and Coll‘lplcte relief. l-‘avori'e
Remedy is plcasant to tlietaste. thorough
in it . effects. never producing the slight-
i-st disagreeable or sickening sensation.
7 l3 4 Yours truly; It. i‘. 'Tiiuwiuiiiutz.
l’fl'f. l-‘oril Will give one cf his best en~
ti riaiiinients iii reading lll‘ll l'i'tfllali at
, lbw First M. Ii. church. on Friday every
'ing. March 6th. The 1‘11: Hope. l)ut..
,i‘aiifTiiiii-s‘. slit-hill": of Mr. Ford’s re-
cital at the l'. .‘l. i‘. A. ball. says: .“A
more perfect artist‘ never visited Port
Hope lie possisses rare vocal powers
and comique expression. His humorous
selection:- convulsed the audience. and
he immediately brought the-unto tears by
his rendering true pathos. Our people
are anxmus to hear him again."
.il
Thr Register of Monday evening con-
t..i:i- d an article concerning locomotives
built under the direction of Mr. llenney.
tiiastrl’ of motive power on the Consoli-
dalrtl road. comparing them with the
lt‘l‘ullztithtfi built when his predecessor.
Mr. Kenttendorf, had charge. Vice.
President Reed says that the article was
a abamcful attack on Mr. Henney, who
was a very valuable man It) the com-
pat-y, one who thoroughly understood
all the details of his department, who
produced results which were very util-
fiicioiy to the directors and most credit-
-. lu
lx-ysit‘s‘
Barn in the centre of the city to let.
.I. J. Asch will sail from bitropc ic-
morrow.
gone to Florida.
ll .\. Iloyt has opcncd a restaurant on
Railroad place.
.‘Itss lidith llunt was siii‘pl'isi‘d by her
many friends last evviuug. 7
Tim mayor has designated l‘lay street
lull for the licys to cost on.
.\ full set of painting tools is advertis-
cl for s.ile in this issue.
Mrs. Henry Scllcck duel instantly of
heart disease 'l‘iii-sday cycniiig.
Ladies Slim-s $3.00. at the Bankrupt
Shoo Sale. 282 Washington St.
W. U. .‘Icrrilt has opcncd a ncws
stand III A. Ilcrg‘s groccry store. ll.ii‘i~
yoad place. _
Iii-v. S. Ii. S. Ilissvll will preach in the
Mission chapel. Sunday c\eiitng. at li;ilf~
past :i-vi-ii .
Bliss Lucy Egbert fell on rilizibi-ih
Sllt‘t'l \\ cdiicsdav. and rci‘civcd 2i severe
llbllll‘)‘ to lli‘l‘ liu'ad.
John I‘ I/mlutf is scrviug as jury at
lil‘hslgi‘luil‘l during the presciit criminal
let iii if the Supt-nor court.
l‘liildrou‘s‘ l‘cblili- ll nil ll'itlou ll IUIS
73c. l‘oston l‘xillliltltil Sale. 3? \\'.ishing-
lllll st. S illlll N‘ir\\:ill&.
Mr and Mrs. t‘hailcs l’crris~ were givcn
a surprise :it their Tl'SliIi‘lli‘i‘ on Elizabeth
Sll‘t‘l'l on Monday cvcniiig.
tlru. Nclsoii 'I‘oy Ior ll'lil :i chi-t‘c fall
on Illt‘ li‘i‘ _\cst~ tli.iy afternoon. and It‘-
c- IVt‘il Villlllt sciious IIX‘l'll’li‘S to his arm
and ‘lili'.
.\n i'lllx‘l'llllltllti‘lll will be givcn at the
”Raoul. Villv‘ i haul on l-‘riday evening.
ll" ’iiniiy :‘llli. for the l't‘llf‘lll of tlic
‘.\Irll-.iii) Sclio ii ' .\diiiissioii Iii cents.
l‘lll‘ t xi-icis~ s Will i“ \lllllIi‘lli‘t‘ at 7:3".
.\ stii'iéldl iiiw.~t.ii;_-.of Illl‘ Library As—
>|vi'llilli'll.\\lil bx- Iii-Id iii the l'oiincil
Ilooiii l‘i'icsday i-yi-iiing. March il i. when
in III! is of importance \\ ill be consult re
.- l. Sv-i- llll.‘l.ll notici- lll advertising
i‘willllill‘.
'l’lic bankrupt S.il.- of ll “its. Sliocs'
llll‘l tlll-llcl’s. :i: \“ilSlllIlfil \ft 5‘... isilnllig
an immense tiadc. (lo giii- thciii a trial.
Tbc dray iiicti liavc had :i busy llllli‘ of
II this \\t't‘l{. caused by the litidin: ol
Ill? prop. llor :it iii'rgwi'y‘s. (lipt. l‘cr-
kii s was up on 'l'uis-lziy lookingaftcr
the l'HilI. She had an unusually large
io.i-l of fri iglit nli.
i. .\. tiwulalo. who has l|i"l‘ll Ill llii-of-
iii‘ ~ of ll.c Ila) niond Illlliu‘i‘l‘ :iii»l )ldltll-
l.i\‘tlllll:g\ I». III] Hitlii‘ llllii‘. III‘\\ l‘o‘ptw
.s- Ill‘ llll‘ l‘itllilh‘llx) lllt‘ .\ll'.
ii. \‘rldll‘ Slilllvil .‘-I did iy three
on ks trip in the \\l sl.
l‘r. .\l. Srliwzib. tlio i-cciilist. of Now
\‘oik. '\\'i‘l iii;il\c his itiotitlily \ tsil In tho
\latuu Li tiio lii‘lt l. iirx'. 'l‘iii SililY. \\ lil’l't‘
can be c ‘I‘Slllit ion .ill lr-utnim.
llil‘ d> ctor lx.is .irlii-i» l'-‘:‘lll.‘lllull. i~l
iiiiiiy but. it i l- lli‘ll'lt lby his skid.
M. l'.l\‘.s liltl" his \yliulo stock of
\\ii.!ii ci It I!..: Ill \\.i_\ li-yit‘. I‘Ilt‘t'S. so
ll. ll piiii'l: :is can N‘l’tllt‘ tlii' lll“l liill -
i v. I‘ itlv II ii. 'l‘iic \\ inti-r not
\‘\il yit. :i: d it it \\i‘li‘ it would toy to
'~,;il n- \l \\ iiitci‘s clothing at this mark
diun \‘;..i llilllllS~t l‘.i\i~.
i any Ili v-l \ppiis
pound. :it Si \ Iii. u'lli. ~.
paid.
on a
«ti
'.'\ t‘
:~ is
only It“ per
\ ‘lll'lll‘v r u" ilo- fl'lt s of His. (Kitin-
lvvn ii i. ;. \' in i .t viiiuiio sutpiise
.ll hi: 2. ml. : i .- on Spiiiig sli‘vi-t. ’l‘iics
il.l\ ~\- i.i:.- .l'-»I l--tt b: l‘ a line sit of
~ll‘l.vs and o'li-r siil-stitiliril li-ki-i.s~\t
Ilti‘il Illvl..lsl:l;'. Tor siiiprisc \\.is t
”that.- l-.l iiziy s-c inl llillllllii).
Mes..- .\\\.lll .\ l‘-:isluit‘.l of llridg.»
poi‘. lt' lb. 11' l:i*\\ .id to dry. mill :lIli'llv
ti--n l-I :i iii.i:ii r whn ll mu li‘sl“ cvcry
lwim ln‘blv r; 'l‘licy ;lli‘ l‘il'lill}' l«uildm~_;
up llm liist l‘lSlIIv‘Ss iii their lllli' ltl tli.-
‘I..li- :.t. l .x~-s:iti* lib ll pillwlis liiillli‘ :ll’
ll‘Illl 3 .iii 1 pin- .\- \v
.. 4 .. . .. V
llla' \-'|\\ ‘. i. S«. lli' i izil» lauo .Ii cidi-il
s ;.s l to :is
to l . our il\' ;l v \\i i My I|.i i tings (luring
llii‘ iii ‘I.lllS it .‘i‘lil'li .iml _\;-iil. .\nv
Ilii llll-i'l oi im- clai- \\ .slpi: to contiiiiii‘
bis Ill' :iilu islup iiiiisl s» li=l in his name
in llll‘ ‘iilii.il\ K‘ll or lief. ii-sMouday
i \i‘lill «_;. Lb. '43» .is Illlt‘l that d.itc Illi'
\ \. cuziyi c llllti.‘.'.i'r \\ ill s ll ll.cb.il:iiicc
if tb-- twkits to su. ll- patties .is thcy
shill ,igii l upon. The llllllll'i‘l' of ticki-ts
to lu- will is liiiiitml to into hundred.
but all kinds Ilric-l and l“.\:ipot‘;itcvl
l‘llltts '__‘t\i‘ Sc} :iiiiur “his: a i‘.‘ill
lib-- l-~‘lllil of lil'.lllll of Spriiiglii Id cill
alumni-ti iv the following l‘i'glildllt‘l‘.
\\ hi. !i il l} on .iii t . t iil'i-tc -'
\ - l‘t‘lri‘l‘. shall ii'.i:ispotl fat. limos, or
any diciyi d, pittiid I‘l \llt' siiic‘iiing an
iiiml or \‘i-,'i-l.il\lc sul-ls:inccs through any
of the public strci ts,, lillli‘S‘. alicy s‘ oi pub»
lic git-unds of Illl' city. cxccpt iti watci
Lulu. siciirclv cmciid \isscls fi‘i-iu
\\ lili‘ll no odors \‘Itll i scapc.
This u» iiid bo :i :.{t't'il ltl".l lll :itiy
l‘l.l\' 2
lion. I‘, i‘.'l, iuiisburv. “'llJ prop is'cil
to start lost week for Now tlilcaiis. posi-
It'd“ d his tiip unit! the first of lllt‘ pics-
« tit wick. llo sc' Still by t‘lii-iiiiii dc
l‘vi‘ori XII-Lily ll\l. He will stop in
.\'.-w \K-ik and Lilic as: Manchu; coui»
p.iiiioii L. ll Iligvl .yv. lliiib of tliisc
_-. nth uni. lill\t‘ l»iisii.. ss iii Illt' \‘llli s on
llli‘ way. ‘l‘liwy will spcnd pci‘lizips two
\\ l t In on tiicit‘ ‘1 viii tie) .to and from and
at the l‘i. went l‘dy. .\I.i_\‘ tlicy bc
:.LII-llili‘il from i :ll‘\‘1‘l:'ll:S is llli‘ {Ir-It til
i\i~b ivl’ l‘o-‘i’ tli.iiiy llli‘llils’.——l‘.illlilll’_\'
Si‘WS.
Iluus‘caiid sign p iiiitiiig. p \pcr ban:~
ins. and i‘.il\‘llllllllll;:. I“ H. Ibykpr‘ Tit
.‘ldlll st. .Soiiih Noiwiilk
Uui‘ i-iii-igviic neighbors at
ton arc i.o\\ iiioyuig cucouraginglv in
tlic matter of that iiiiicli—covclcd trims-
tlli' .i i'ioss~S-~iii:-l ti-rry to Noiwalkaiid
lli lilgcpiil’l. i‘oiui. 'l‘lic Iii ci-sstiry amount
of st. ck has I“ on subscribed. and a com-
lllllltt‘ has lti‘i‘ll appointed with power
in puicluisc a stiaiiibozit. Now for a
i'l‘osvlslatid. narrmvguagc railroad bc-
l\\'i‘c|i ll.iliyloii and Huntington. \\'irli
tlu- two prop: si-d ciiterprisi-s tirtnly css
lablisbcd. thi- t‘oiiiiccticiit people would
st cure what thcy have long sought—db
rcct cotiiniunication With the South Side
suiniiicr l’i‘stil‘lS.- Signal.
.\l a iiicetiiig held in Stamford last
month. to which delegatcs from the
(‘uugl‘t-gzitiiitial churches of Stamford.
llarn-u. (irccnwn‘li. North Stamford.
North llrcenw icli. New t‘unaati. Sound
llcach. I. iiig llidgc and Stanwicli were
lil‘i'Sl‘Ill. it was rcsolvid to hold a series
of l-‘i-lIow-sliip meetings. as follows: At
Slanwich. Feb. L‘ltli: North Greenwich.
I“i-li. With: tlrccnwxcb. Feb. 26th: Sound
Roach. I“r-lt. 27th: Stamford. March L‘d:
Iiuricn. March :lil: Longllidgc...\larcli
lib: North Staiiiforil. March 51b: Sew
t‘anzian. .‘Iarch tith. The exercises will
consist of a meeting in the morning for
prayer and preachinga meeting for con-
ference, and anotlicr lllt
*e‘t/igngor preach-
ing in the evetiing.——-.\Ics.scng r.
The striking batters of South Not-walk
say they are better able to “ hold out "
than ever before. .\t..m-y continues to
come in from surrounding places. But
can‘t those deluded mortals see that while
they are “holding out“ the manufactur-
ers go along about their business and
continue to make all the hats they can
conveniently sell. “'e can‘t see what
the strikers are going to gain in the end.
The shops of the “Co-operative" and the
“Hat“ companies were destroved by fire
Thursday morning. It is said to be in-
cendiary but we are inclined to believe
Otht‘lWlek‘. The South i'urwalk Sentinel
has been against the policy of the strik-
ers and has been boycotted by them to a
small extent though the paper has trear
'ed the men fairly. \\'e opine that the
Sentinel is able to take care of itself.—
\\'indsor Locks Journal.
Samuel P: Ferris Post. of this town.
held its annual camp fire in Raymond‘s
Hall. Thursday evening. About fiftv
visiting veterans from Xurwalkand South
Nor-walk. were present. An abundant
supply of baken beans. sandwiches, cof-
fee. etc.. was served. Quite a large nums
ber of invited ests were present. many
of them being adieu. and all seemed to
enjoy the occasion very much. Perhaps
the moet interesting feature of the afi'air
was the first appearance in public of the
new Drum Corps recently formed in
this town. It consists of about fifteen
members, and their drumming was a
most complete and pleasant surprise to
Hunting—
all. The members of the co are all
young men of the village. T e voung~
eat is Master Henry Bauzhnf a nine
years. who is exceedingly proficient in
the use of the drum-sticks for oueao
young. Time will not permit of further
remarks concerning this drum corps, but
next week we will have more to so
concerning it. One thing certain, it u
oblofio the road. and who was popular
andyuypuwithhhm
and will be a credit to the town—New
Gonna Hunger.
Mr. and Mrs. lit-urge lmckixnvail have
\Vll'k.‘
Twit thousand copies of the tlazette's
“extra.“ giving particulars of the the.
\verc sold Thursday.—-(la!.ettc. .
-—It can lie. too. “‘by it is too runs
nuig for anything. The llziz ‘ttc should
be very careful of it. Don't let it out
nights. '7
It isnlt all clear sailing even with the
Sentinel.
an advertisement for help from a boss
hatter. but the help has come in so
freely that the advertisement is not
necessary.
But why does cur esteemed contempo-
rary tlap its ears and bray and “kick"
with such ychcnicncc': Is it bccatisclhc
lio'I-‘ltc‘s‘ extra came out just before its
on n rcgulzir edition and thus spoiled an
improbable addition to its littlccliarity
circulation? Ur docs it kick because
kicking is its natural mode of warfare?
r pow
i till'r
WTiic above is
cm Ii crcatnrc fcc‘is
kiisscs k'ik llly :i liccls."
t’I to hurt
Am
the last spasm of the
iii-tits
funny thing of the Gazette. It's an
“.iniusin little kuss.“ and We should
judge had just escaped from a iiienagcrie.
P.\lllt‘ln\il_\‘ can make a fortune by put-
ting it in a cage and showing it as the
"missing link.“ \\'lien we start a hat
shop we'll take it olf their hands. and
down the llvicr of tlic make
accidental tiri‘. The
S inicbody ought to
ll:l\'t' it \vcl
shop to prevent
prcltv littlc thing!
take care of it.
Tho South Noi‘yvzilk. t‘uuL. Scntincl,
tloldon Ilrolhci's propriotors. has had a
streak of good luck iii the shape of boy~
cutting by siiiiii- of the striking iizitti-rs
of that place. 'l‘lii to is nothing iii the
World so helpful to :i lii'\\'.~|\:ll|i‘l‘ as avow~
cd cumin and attciuptcd ['i‘I‘St‘i‘lllliIII
froiua fi-w iinrcasutiablo fanatics who
condemn everything and everybody that
do. s not :igl‘cc exactly with llicui. 'l‘lic
troublc in this case is lllt‘ fact that lllt‘
Snntincl openly and iiiatifiilly denounced
llii- acts of \iolciicc perpetrated against
llio tiianufacturcrs and iion~iiiiioii
lllllll rs‘. 'I‘ni- tight of Ilic strikcrs to re-
fusc to \voik “as not ipicstioticd. l-ttt
\ylicii dynamito. clubs and sloncs \vcro
iiscd to lllIllliliIJIi‘ illllt'l'S thi- Scii‘titii-l‘s‘
course was the only d. I‘i‘lll' and llllllllt"
spirited otic. Ilw'ciitly the following
notice was- posit-d upon the storo doors:
"The Sciitini-l must go. Take out your
:idicitisciiii tits." 'l‘lii- Scnliii'cl seems to
lic going srtisibly along about its‘ busi~
“I ss with an unusually good :olvcrtising
lilllli'lllltz‘. all of which illustrates the
fact tli.it lllt'll :irc gi-ucriilly iiiisucccssful
in their :ittciiipls to compel others to
think just as thi y do. .‘lorcovcr tho idea
of boycotting :i giml, \\‘Itlt' :iwzikc llt'\\ s-
p .p. l' H] \Ii- sc d:iys is ridiculous. \'.il
li-y tilt .llll‘l'.
ll \1 Il\l. \llTL'S.
'l‘litco X. wuik fall liiiislicis tiiriii-d III
at Violin .\ Knapp ,\ .3 on Monday.
Snow our l is! issii illll'i‘ a tuinibi-rof
uiiinn li‘llli‘l‘S li iyc tl:io\\ ll up Illi‘ll c.iiils'
and gone to yicik.
\ Soliuaizs sliippcd sixty doxuii bats
‘i‘ucsdziy. 'I'bis‘ tlictoiy is now well or-
L'rilfl.“ d. and oidi-rs me being promptly
till. l
.\ V
s lli'ulliv rs :ito shipping ipiito
Lit: 1}. :l‘ltil l..its of :i both-r quality than
l'\l r lwiorc. .\il»lllliillSLll‘l‘ bring lll‘lili'
to llo- wotltiii; l'i-ico daily.
'l‘la- South .\‘oi\\ all. llat company have
iIi i‘i-Ii'il to lulu- slilllllll‘lll‘.‘ Int‘lul‘)‘ in
lbw l» rotiuli. 'I‘licy :ii‘ii .‘ll prosi-iit sis»
' 3 “ ..t lliibbill \\‘ Iiiri'tliold‘s.
lus‘t it time that lll" liri-niau who
"could put his hand on the man” who
St'l llt'i‘ li‘ .‘Il‘. ll ily‘S foi‘li‘l‘)‘ illil 50': \xi
prison ought to withhold sii‘h Iflfi‘l'
Iiiation.
l‘liillip .\'. Knapp, who has boon on :i
\\|'~Ii‘l‘ll liip for two works is i-xpccti‘il
Ii iiiio this wci-k. i‘rofut ix Knapp cx»
p-ct to l pi-n factory No 1 at an curly
d.itc. Illt \ li.i\ in: forco enough now to
sticccssfully run both shops.
,\dv.inliigc was taken of Illi- w;iiiii
woullicr Sun-day to push tlicbtick work
on Illt‘lh *viIH‘l‘ullVi‘ factory. The wcatli~
i-r sincc has lieu-ii \cry bad. and but lit»
tlo progrcss can be made. which
vi-ry lllllli‘l’lull)‘ intctfcrcs with the
company. 'I'hev are temporarily oc-
i'lipi in: :i part of llrowii, .\lct‘.uiua &
t'otticlls‘ factory.
I‘lii- tli.ir of tho iiiako-sbop had been
thoroughly wct down to guard against
accidiiual tire. llriglit ll--portcr of (la-
. }'|‘Ill‘.
'I‘hc Hart ttc llt'IIi'r St‘IItl this “spasm”
rcpoilcr back to the wilds of llctbcl.
S wmcliodv will stcal it. as a curiosity if
it i'i-niziin‘s licro.
'l‘lioy have rcccutly rcccivrd a proposi—
tion from sonic of the IMP" in (‘rofiit i‘
l\n;ipp‘s brick shop. iitiiiibir ‘2, asking
for .iduiirsioti into [In ir ranks. and stair
in: that tlicv. the pctilioncrs. were
roidy and willing to leave tlioshop.
i. write joke. by its funny rcportcr.
It must h:i\o had a tcriible “spasm"
\\'lii‘ll it brousht foitli that rcniai'kablc
‘Slillo‘nli‘lll.
'l‘bc last t'i‘poi't to tho ll illcis‘ I'Iiioli
was Ililll twu of ilw luISSt'S‘ would fail in
thin days. and that the other tlircc arc
consulting \\ hula-r to call in the man
in llllli‘ to sue Hit in. Iloy s don‘t fool
i yourselves: tho “clouds liavc rolled by“
2 so far as tho bosses:iri‘cotii‘crucd. I‘:\'|‘T)‘
day‘s l xpcriciicc dciiiotistratcs that they
arc growing stronger and that you are
growing weaker. ‘
.low is fol-5n: ilzcc.
Fooltii: tlicc;
.Ioi .s fool‘ii Illt“
And you .. rind :t s\.
Natural tlyster llcils.
According to the Shell Fish t‘oniniis
sioncrs‘ report the natural oyster beds of
the static are as follows: (‘orncll Reef. 15
acres: l'ort t‘hestcr. ‘31.S acres: llreat
l‘aptains‘. Ifi‘l' ucrcs: Field I‘oltil. SI :ii‘rcs:
Fail field liar and I’airticld. 1.337: llridgc-
port. 3134; Stratford. 3.055: Fisher Island
and Roton Point. 306: total. 5503.
Female lloycolters.
Last Tuesday. .‘Irs. Esther Stevens and
Mrs. “'rny S. llcdient. committee from
the Hat Tritiiuicrs‘ association, called on
11. 'l‘lieile. and notified him that he must
stop selling the Sentinel. Tribune and
'l‘oiis‘cy's publications or he would be
boycotted. This is rather hard. as his
sale of Tritiuncs and Sentinels has largely
increased since the boycott began. Mr.
Theile will continue to sell these publi-
cations, however. just. as usual. He has
got used to committees of this kind. this
being the sixth which has called on him
since the strike. '
The Shell-Fisheries.
The Shell-fish commission visited this
city last Friday and Bridgeport on Sat~
urday to act as a board of relief. At
South Norwalk twelve oystermen apt
pcarcd before the commission. but otilv
one asked for a reduction in the assess--
ment on his ground. At Bridgeport on—
ly five owners appeared and all were sat~
isfied with the commission‘s assessment.
At Greenwich the greatest number of
oysternien were present. and not one
was dissatisfied with the taxation. ’ .
Spring Clothing.
Comstock Brothers, to iiiorrow. will
open their stock of ready made clothing
for men. youths. and boys. The stock
embraces the fullest and finest line ever
shown by this popular clothing house.
and embraces all grades and styles. The
goods are front their own factorv and
made under the most careful supervision
by skilled hands. and prices are as low
as the quality of the goods and work
will warrant. There probably is not a
fuller or better stocked clothing house in
the state than Cornstock Brothers.
Sure Remedy for a ”terrible Disease.
The‘ state board of health has publishs
ed 9 Circular stating that diphtheria is
easily and speedily cured by the use of
sulphur. If possible the sulphur should
be used as a gargle by the patient. , If
the throat is too much filled to allow
this.the sulphur can be blown through a
quill into the throat. or its fumes can be
inhaled by putting some on a bot coal
and holding the patient‘s face over the
fumes. Or it can be burned so that the
fumes will fill the room, and this he can
inhale as he walks about in it. For a
gargle a. spoonful of sulphur is dissolved
in a wine glass of water, being stirred
with the finger for that purpose. The
mode of fumigating a room with sul-
phur has often cured the most violent
attacks of colds in ' the head. chest, etc.,
at anvftime. and is recommended in
“5°“. 0 consumption and asthma. Good
who in scarlet f ‘
ever.
We were this week promised
skipped din.
About four weeks agon dudish sort of
t‘hap came here from New Haven; and
gave the name of \\'arren Bradley. He
gave out that he desired to get work in
some of the factories. but was induced
to become assistant editor on the new
paper to.b~.~ published by Mr. Ellcndorf.
and called the Mechanics Journal. He
obtained board at Henry Seymours. on
Elizabeth street. and went and came as
if he bad business. trying to collect sub-
scriptions and expending considerable
money on cigarettes. Ile formed the
acquanlancc. among others. of Eddie
Odell. and had for a rooln~niate Edward
Slate. '.\Ioiidriy morning Bradley took a
sudden dcparturc. and very soon after
he left Mrs. Scyniour discovered that a
gold watch and chain belonging to her
bad disamwared. besides a valuable pin
and clothing belonging to his room-unite.
The watch and chain is valued at $Sll.
Mr. Slatc estimates his loss at $l‘2. Brad-
ley also oxvcd Mm. Scymour for two
week's boat -I. .\s soon as she discover-
ed her loss she started in search of Braib
Icy bill It? has not liccn board of Sllll‘i’.
.‘Ir. I‘Illcndorf says that Ilradley was not
assistant editor of the Mccliaiiics Jour-
nal. but be had given him verbal p3r~
mission to collcct subscriptions for the
paper. If Ilraillcy had b ‘0" an editor he
probably would not liavc been so succi ss~
fiil Ill gclting out of town. Editors gen—
erally walk out. taking nothing with
lllt‘lll. but lcaviiig licavy dcbts behind
them.
"rangi- llnttliig ltciiH.
>l‘roui tlic llr:in:<-i bio: "‘
hour but manufacturing firms of this
city. namely. li‘ori- llrns. & llykctiian.
(‘hnqophcr Illcl‘iillougli: llui’anil. \\'il-
liziiiis &‘l‘o.. and I.. '1‘. l’cll & l‘o.. have
llt‘:\lll the nuitiufacturc of still hats.
The Fair llat I-‘inislicrs‘. IIat Makcrs‘
and Hot I’ouucirs‘ Associations of this
city have fuiuicd an :illiaticc for the pur-
lltlSi‘ of kecpiiig fair if possible any shop
in \\ llli‘ll the members of thc tlirci- assu-
nations are now cuiployid. They have
agrcc-l that if any one of these tltrec dc»
pzirltiicnts of such a shop :irc iiizidi-
“foul“ tliosc ctnployod iii tho other do-
piirtuiciits shall dccliiic to work until it
is again made filll‘. Au :igri-cnii-nt of
this kind was entered into by tho I’ii'.»
ishcrs‘ and .‘lakcrs~ Associations about a
your ago but it llZIS‘ recently lit-1‘“ tin
iii-\vcd and tho bouncers .\S‘Sin‘l.‘llliill l
takcii into it.
l-‘raiik Smith. :i ll:‘.ll"l' of this city . but»
tcr known :is‘ "l'ipstring." l- ft ”ration
s'iviiic \\‘ccl;s ago and tiotbitij' has
lici‘ti s‘i'i-ti iif liitii \Vlicti lio- ft lii- b.i»l
xi
.‘lltt‘H
».. , ..
Record of High This:-
The heavy nor‘easter of Monday caused
a very high tide, and by many eon:
sidcred the highest on reeo. rd. Opinions
on this. however, differ very materially.
At any rate it was high enough to cause
much inconvc‘iiience and low.
A short time previous to his death
Thomas Taylor furnished us a record of
high titles running back a number of
year-i. The record was taken from a
gauge on the meadows of the property
of J. S. Taylor. on \Voodivard avenue,
and ‘is about 75 feet from the street.
Nov. 21st. lsst. the water rose on this
guiige 4‘! inches. and at two other dates
up to 1869. it arose respectively 38 and
RI inches. From 1869 the record was
kept by Mr. Taylor. and gives the direc-
tion of the wind and phases of the moon
as follows:
DATE. “'.\TF.R ROSE. MOON. \\'l.\'D.
_\‘o\, it. trim 30 int-tics. l-‘irSt i iirirtcr. Southeast
Nov 3“. 9 36 “ {u lnioon “
xiii ‘ new moon northeast
D”. . .. .. ..
(let 2-». . ‘~ List quartcr soxiiticast
Not 2‘2. ISTS‘ ‘ " “
Fi'l‘ TL 1%“ " northeast
\lrli l. ls‘i “ new moon southeast
l3. L lSSl “ .. “
.\Icli IS “ last quarter northcnit
S \ ‘JS. full moon "
new moon southeast
l= sl qitrirti !‘
tlitr Homes.
The fourth lccture in the coursoon cv~
ory d ay religion. beingdelchrcd bv Rev.
31 r. Ilibb'ird at Trinity church. last Stin-
day I \cnitig attracted a large audience.
'I‘lic subject was "(hit [Ionic-s." the text
lti‘Tllu’ li‘oiii I's‘. “‘38. I Tim. v . 42“.
limb. vi.'l. ‘2. 3i. 4. He held that the first of
Divine institutions is that of the family
b fll’i'dllt‘ church. society. state and
ad
l» ~r
o" aggregations rose the home.
'I . liilll-sl church. state and society
was t! - iitriarclial. \vlicri- llll‘ lictiil iif
the lam 3y l‘i‘l‘lllllt‘ tlic pricst and chief
of the faintly. The family istlie i-arllcst
school for the culturc' of humanity.
llz-rc iiiuii takl‘s his first lessons. and as
this ~ itfc earthly or divine he is helped
onwzird to his high destiny orliis‘ pro-
gross is retarded. lnoiir hoin s. if we
ilrt‘ i‘i-li;i~'iis:it all we must exemplify
our rt'llfillllV. :.t liouic. lit'ft' if anywhere.
wr :iic undo-r obligation to obey ti-ligious‘
pr. . . l '. Iloiiic ought to bc a type of
it .e‘iil‘. l ~'.\viilist.-iiidiin_: all oil’scis. in
lls t llt‘d‘t and IN :icc. It may be a in II
in iasi~ iiuplirfii and conilict. llccon—
-.i tonal .isilii-l‘iirsczind daninatioiiofthis.
\IiVlllt‘ «idi-r wt things the loose. llll<
g liy. tl‘iS- cial. unnational divorce laws
.,; i-lll‘ shitc. and be thanked tlod that
Illi‘li‘ \\ ‘ls ntti‘ man at least in tho prcscnt
l- gar-turt- who had thc couixigc to pro-
, p .s- :i luv that p l'llllll-‘Il of a iliviircc
"I lll‘ l“'>““““" T‘m'" ““"l‘ZV “"i‘l:"‘“l l'.‘ l iK-r o-w i‘:ill~l‘. and Q‘Vl'rv iiiciulu r \\‘Iln
”l“ “H“ of “"1”“ "f, an “""',”‘“'””_"H l \in. .l :i;iéiist Ill'll law \\"Ils‘ tiiitit to li” a
L‘lV‘i‘ti for the lli'llt‘lll of the .S oitli NW 3: -I‘, llo coiisidcrml the f::n:ilv a
““‘k lmllj‘l‘ "”‘l “’i“ “l‘” “‘ ‘l"l'l l“ i .i insiiiuiinii than an asylum .for
sryrral ol his lricnds for borrowed ‘
llliit‘i'}'. llo ii :thcd in llli‘ \Killry and
woikcd :it If. V. \‘ntitictt i\' l‘..ll
factoiy. Ilis fi'ii-iids‘ :iic Iotli to l.» llt‘\l‘
that ho has diwamped with tho Illi‘lli y
and think tli.it llt‘ will yct I‘v‘llll'll :- l
s:itisf.ictuiily ~~\pl.iiu his :.lm-ncc.
(X. I};
\II. “allay-c
lite and llood scciii to ll:l\i‘ conspired
ag iiiist lllt' i‘i‘llll‘li'li‘ siicc--s‘s‘ of \Vallzici-
lli‘iicc's lt‘l‘llllt'S in South Ni‘rwalk. I’.ut
in spite of diuipiiiss :itid illllli‘llllli“ :i
fair and \‘i‘l_\ :ippri-ciativc :iiidi.-i:ci-:is
Si‘lllldt‘xl to In :it‘ his l-w‘lul'c on “\Viiiiiati
hood in Sli.iki spoal'c.” last Monday t‘\t'li-
Ili‘iii e‘s lccl iii'c.
it :. .‘Ii‘. lliui'c is :i tungtictic speakit‘.
:iiiiil held tlii- closest :.ttiiitioii of his
lit-:it’crs‘ from lirst to last. llc :itlii‘iiii d
tli.it Sli.ikcspc.itv-Zs licroiiics arc f.”
more siicci’sslully drawn than liislici'ocs.
’l'licy are stiongcr. more S)llllll-'llli‘.tl.
’l'hcy arc Mint and illiciciit iii i‘li:il
acti-i‘. lll“ liciocs :irc scld \:iiso 'I‘ln-
.spcakcr dividid tlii- llt‘Fl‘lIltS of Slizik-u
spi-are into ibtcc groups: tin~ lulll‘it‘illt‘,
the \lilllli‘Sllt'. and the. llt‘lil't‘. Hf im-
ronicintic. Miiiiiidri. I-xs iliiid. .lui..i and:
Illilii‘llil, \vcrc typos. \\‘itli i;ip.d sti‘ulu-
lic plai‘od llt'l-ilrt‘ his licatcts \l\‘ll pi.
tiit'cs i-l tbcsc f.iii cicaiuiis. .‘lildlbld.
in iicr i-xipiisitc iuiioci ucy. ll-isiiind. r i'
illJlll \\llli briglitnc-s. .luiivt cl
South. ricli iii I‘ltSSI-iliJIi‘ :iidl-i'. :iiid
tlpln lia oi the Xoiih. i. t:n-i.!_ |Ii'tlSl\i‘.
s\\i'i‘l. :i: ii Li I :x‘l iii‘ to lil.i\i~ livl' lills~
l‘tlzllllll". i“ .i i-ti l\ ll'J'lllii‘. bung. u.
and II ‘Iltll mu “can »_;.'\o;i . ml. ”is
llLt‘llIS oi tin-iloim sti.~ \ lllili s. The In l‘i'ti‘
\yoiiicii of Slaiki‘spxuiii- \yo-tc ropri-scaiti-d
bylsabrl, l'otd-‘lia. and bill) .‘I ii‘li ~tli.
who coiiiil ixnt all. r all. i‘llllllilV.‘ tli.-
\y .rioto \\-llll i‘-'li>\‘li‘l.i‘i‘. Tito crown of
.‘l'll‘ ct wuiii'inliiuil \\:is giycu to I‘orlizi
iii “11‘ "Merchant of Venice" is lIIIIllllL:
Ill l.i~i i‘ll;i|’li‘li'l tilt tlic claws and \ll‘r
tli.-
ll‘
tiivs‘ .it tb-~ iwiiiaiitic. llii‘ iloizustic. and
llic lli'lili‘. .\l’r. Iliuce's coinpaii iis
wore tlui- y diam It. Ills p It It" l-‘iiip- I’Ii
Illi‘lil could lic fclt lli iciiclicsof Liti‘
t‘li‘itliilli‘i‘. Ills lii‘lllli‘ :ilIi‘tlliili‘Il lli
beautiful imagcry. and was otliczwtsc
illiistratcd by many tiiic passages t‘ioiii
Ilti‘ pages Ill. Illi‘ \thllli‘.‘ gl' .lli‘sl p.“ (-
llyuuiiiitc in lLinbur).
l‘pon no one thing his so mucl' silllly
bccii givcn as how to ~‘\I‘l\“l;:t‘“ Ibo l-zits
li‘llilt‘l' out of “tliil drinks.” llud tho
sinio amount of iiigi-tuiily lli‘i‘ll spcit
upon hat iuachini ry. ll’ils could now l-c
made without lightning rods. The said
lightning rods are not for the purposo of
protcctiiig tlic bats ftoui .lcrscy light.
lung. .\ few nights since some ot our
most iii-led -cli.ir:u'tcis for practical
J ikcrs dill it little iiioiikcying iii scvi fill
of tho proltillii'ttt sample rooms.
Hue of the number bring very ingeni—
oils. lic constriictcd a shell in exact, lllli‘
lilllull of a dynamite .irtridgcc with fusc
attaclicil and all. With this engine of
terror they entcrcd a saloon on \\‘liito
rilri‘t‘l.
"———. is my face good fora drink?“
inquired the leader of the gang.
"You know it isn‘t. What‘s
ofbotlieritig in this way?“
The cartridge was deliberately taken
out of a box where it was packed in cot~
ton. laid upon the bar. and a match ig-
nited and held tip to the fuse.
"Hold on. hold tio. boys; what under
the heavens arc you doing. Don‘t light
that."
"\\'c are going to settle this business
with you right by re.“
“lloys. \vait-—what‘ll you take?“
.\ second and third saloon was visited
and the drinks obtained in a similar
another. They then made a call on
Main street. Here the bar-tender in
early youth was attached to an Arctic
expedition and his growth injured. or
rather extended iii the wrong direction.
The only part of his body behind the bar
exposed toa pistol is his head. lie was
tried for the drinks.
"No-slrcc.“ he had got. through this
hanging-tip business.
The infernal machine was brought out.
By this time improvemenf’ had l)cou
made upon it by rubbing it little fulmi—
nate upon the fuse. It was laid upon
the banand they commenced llllllllit‘yllig
With a match at- the fuse. '
The bar-tender didn‘t frighten worth
a cent. The light was finally applied to
the fuse. and it began to sputter.
“Great Caesar " was the bar-lender‘s ex-
clumation. and he made a dash for the
street: exclaiining, “Boys. help your-
selves."—.\'e\vs.
the usc
Our State Mulltln.
Adjutant-General Couch in his annual
report thus gives the standing of the
regiments:
“The First and Second are the crack
regiments of the brigade. The First.
until recently. has for six 'ears been
under the command of Luctus A. Bar»
hour. of this city, who, by an untiring
perseverence. united with strict justice
and splendid soldiership. has carried it
up from a condition of wretched disci-
line to that of head of all the regiments
in New England. The Second Regiment.
no matter how vou look at it. or in what
position it is found. has the veteran
swing and solid tramp of its columns
inefl'aceably stamped upon it, due to the
long and careful training of its old
colonel. Stephen R. Smith. now brigade.
commander, and maintained by the
efforts of its present commander, Colo~
uel Charles P. Graham. The Third and
Fourth are more widely scattered in
their locations. and in former years have
not had the diligent instruction of the
first two regiments. Both. however.
showed a desire for improvement during
the week, and made very decided ad-
vances. In battalion movements, the
Third Regiment is ahead of the Fourth ;
but in company discipline I think the
latter is superior to the former. The
latter had lost by death it: veterin com~
wander, Colonel G. S. Crofut. while the
present: colonel. never having oerved in
the line, was without the practical ex-
perience no necessary to an otficer in the
handling of troops. Heinthoroughund
W”, and will be all right in due
I
.i . :. up of muscle or the pampering
:ii‘d pi’idc. 'l‘lio family.
lllfllllt‘il. will ricognizu iti
_ s and intclligcticc liiglior valui-
r‘o m l'\ lu\ury and \\‘i‘:lllll. .\s‘ the iti-
.li of homo .‘iro ionic and more
wtwi its the yoiilli will ltt‘.‘vtllli‘ more
.l! d to r~~ s ‘lhtl il. Solomon said. “Train
up a child in tlic way he should go. and
when lit‘ is old he \Vlll not ilcpail from
it." but inordi-r that this result may
be n I\\“li“‘l. ho must be properly trained.
ii iii . t‘ ihw It stills of go d liom - govern
'llglll tn lu‘ llli tlii tly luvc. 'I‘Iic man
lllxi‘dtllt‘
.\ «N
_..i.
i...»
._.in ..
.t-‘i'~‘
Ill-‘2 l
wh - 's i‘l’ticl and hard iii-:irti-il toward
tli.s.- who have leaned on the same
bosom. catcti :it lllt' saiiic tablc. and
Joined in tin» sauio childish gaiiics is not
a lli'lll, though he may have Illl‘ gerinof
iii illlltMHI to sprvut in wow favorablc
citciiiiist.iin-.s, 'l‘bzit it may fultill its
bi'uirnly piiip xsc llii- spziit of love
sliould prevail the humv. liuuily olili~
:IIIHIIS di no! t'csl on chili run alone.
but p irt‘lllS must s.icrilicc for their chi!-
do ll. 'l‘lic In ad of the family ticcds to
to .i in i-l of pi’iticiplc. but this llt fccl is
SA‘IlI-llllliS suppliwl by :i iiolili- \yifc.
'i‘iio I‘Jll‘lil llitils to bo :i IllSi‘llili' of
i‘l.ll~i. li‘i: ‘_\' lillllsi‘lf I‘UT Illt' lhlt‘l't“l
o1 thoso co: tidi-d to his charge. l‘ai‘i-ir
til vlrzty Is not all fondling and tiv‘IIlll:
l‘li- to MTV IIIIII‘S “ltt‘ll it di-tiiaiids Judi-
cit us disciplinc. ‘l'i'uil is Illt‘ toii.:ui-
\\'ii.i‘li will not ruinoustifitc. Illx‘ band
\\ liico lzcsila‘cs :it tho iidlictioti of path
up. :l;y \\ :ih thc Ill tciiipcr born of pas~
The life of home should be rcligi-
on Illt‘ homo \vliicli igiiortsit is
z. n s ii.-~ \\‘.- do not cxpcct rigbtcoiisiicss‘
t- spiiiig from tlic trrcligious family.
but Il’itlll tbc home which is truly rc«
il4l-ills in its lllll‘li‘lli‘i‘s. The law of
p. mm of the li-Iuic is‘ mutual forbearance
and mutual I-nc. l‘:'l\‘ll is to yield sonic-
thing of pridi- and fcclllig’. -l‘:ti’ll is to
ltt‘JI‘ Illt‘ miner‘s burdens.
'l‘iic l‘lHSilI: lcctiirc of the course \\ ill
l-o tlv-liycicil III‘\I Sunday evening: sub.
jm t: "lliisitii Ss."
slui||
..i;\_
IlI‘IIN l lll‘TI‘Lll“.
Ilci. II. \. Iliuuiitig‘s \i-t‘innu.
P1. .‘t ws Si‘V l‘l.\i‘i,:»~'l'lic si-rtiion proachx
i-l by il-‘y. II. N. I‘unniiig iii the l‘on-
gr. gatiz-nal \‘burcli Sunday morning
list. l~‘ll :i may di-cp imprc sloii upon
in l'l\ oi his l:- .ll‘i'tS. Ilc that has over
tint-st: vl‘u‘d of his own dcstiuy. did not
I:lll to timl many livrciblo :iiis‘wcrs
illtt\\ll from holy writ. and from the
rnpoiite-d siiiitlcs front tia'urc. crowded
wuli piiclli‘ trtitli into that Ics‘sott of
fdllll. li‘Vt‘ and hope. founded upon
l‘.iu.'s :issuri'd statement it t‘or, i\‘. Ill.
“l-‘or which cause \vc faint not; but
though our outward Itiati pcrisli yct tlic
lll‘.\.lll man is renewed day by day."
\\'lio I‘\»‘.llxl fail to catch a glimpse of the
il|\l‘1i sh ll‘k entrusted to us in “earthen
y- li'l~l in our small way to grasp
llti‘ force of the griat gift of *‘tiod‘s
loyc for us. not outs for Him.“ \\'it|i
what pathos it appealed tollicsorrowing
iicarts. over whom the :ingil of dcatli
llll“ thrown his shadow. for the moment
scattering the mist that hangs "over
the river.“ veiling cur loved ones from
our mortal eyi s. Life should be bcttcr
J .i
\‘1 .h‘
for such tcacliing. and we trust our
lilt‘sslttt: Ill‘ly be ri-tb-cted upon him. as
llli‘ M‘I‘thlil l‘f Ills Lord. i‘ l
A Kathe l‘uct.
.‘Ir. Ix‘di‘lor :~-\\'ill you please print
this in the Sentinel. It is my tirst at~
tempt at writing poetry. and I think it
would go well to Illt‘ air of an “Utterly
l‘ttcr Young Man.“
Yours. syiiipiitlic!ically.
, ltovco'r‘rim.
l
I at“. I am. I am,
I am. I am. I be,
I am boss striki-r,
l :i i IM'SS striker.
I am. I. E.
II. I:
II
I lllll. I am. I am,
I run. I um. i he.
I lllll l‘oiuiiiittic.
l mu t‘oiunizticc.
lam. I. E. ll. 1!.
A
III
I am. I am. I am.
lam. l um. l he.
I am boss liattcr.
I am boss hattcr.
llllll. I. E. II. It.
1\’
I am. I am. I am,
lam. I am. 1 be.
I am lloycottcr.
I am Boycottrr.
I am. . E. H. B
Statement and Proposition from Mr.
Robert Pear-sun. President of the
Cit-Operative “at Co.
To The‘ Eilifor of III? SENTIXEL:
DEAR Sui: —- All through this great
struggle a great many things have been
said that have many times tempted me
to say something in reply. but I have
kept silent. but in your last issue a'letter
by “Fair Hatter“ speaking of the Co-
.operative companies “that it was to their
interest to keep up the strike." this point
is so pertinent that I could not in justice
to the company which 1 represent allow
such an impression to go before the pub—
lic that; we were anxious to keep up the
strike that was such an advantage to us.
without reply. ,1 may say that there is
no one in this community more anxious
than I am to see the differences that now
exist settled, and a man must have a
heart of stone that could be indifierent
when there is so much suffering and
self denial, as there must necessarily be
under the circumstances that now exist.
Instead of trying to fOster the strike to
benefit. our company. I am willing to
be the channel by which negotiations
may be entered upon. so that an ar-
rangement may he arrived at. that shall
be mutually agreed upon, which shall
in no wtse reflect upon or lower the
standing of either of the contending par-
ties. As ‘is well known here I have~
never been on strike, nor am Ion the
executive committee. and I have never
consulted anyone before writing this
letter, and therefore do not know how
it will he received by either the homes
or the men. Yet from a high seine of
dutya think [may be ofsoiuo service) to
bring into some communication the par-
tieuwho are so far apnrtwhenitiato
their interest: to be
one better urine than I am of the am
dertiiking. and! hope that the parties
interested will give me the credit of be-
ing honest and sincere in making this
offer. Yours respectfully.
Roman-r PEARSON.
President of The Co-Operntive Hat Co.
American I‘rltictples to the ant.-—-lm-
pudenre of Aunrehlstlc Trade
l'lllunlsm.
Saw \‘oax t‘irv. Feb. 10. 13st.
Rim»- SENTINEIJ—Tht‘ thoughtless ini-
pudence of the advocates of the Socialis-
tic Labor Unions, leads me to write you
-—particularly so as regards should-be
called Boycotter "ring" of Typographi-
cal Union No. 6. This ring brazen-
facedly monopolizcs the funds of the
Union to run the lloycottcr in their own
interest—ostensibly Boycotting the Tri-
buno and Tousy—wliile they make no
attempt to support the truer principles
of the Union in hundreds of other offices
for the benefit of the many starving and
unemployed members who have hitherto
furnished the funds that the Boycotter
ring thrives upon. The said ring occupy
all of the paying situations on the morn-
ing papers—or any other office when-
the scale is paid—earning good sala-
riefi. vet they have no care for the poor
rats \i ho have to skirmish around for
odd jobs and frce luncln s to keep body
and soul together. The members of said
ring frupiciit liccr saloons. They can
make the beer tlow right royally but
never will give a cent to aid is starving
brother to buy bread. Many stirring
ales could be told to prove this. As
cold-hearted and brainless lllt‘ll belong
to this l'nioii :is cver cursed humanity.
in proof of which I hire assert that if
anv intelligent. iiioral penon will visit
the otlicc and waitingsroom" of Typo-
grapliical l'nion No. 6 they cannot fail
to lind iiiiliicruus specimens of the most
morally depraved “nits" imaginable.
Ileer and depravity prevails, without the
least show of intellectual culture or
moral principles which ought to pertain
to the craft. This is all unjust and un—
.~\tnerican. and sitcli nests of iniquity
ought to be dynamited by'triic American
prIlIt‘lplt‘S. Anni. l‘m:xriss.
" lluli " (lllli‘c. Zl‘lll I’i-arl~st.. N. Y. city.
I‘rb. 15. 15‘1").
\\’liy lle Is it l‘uul llultcr.
.lli‘. Edi/or SEXTlSlit.:—_l.'ist Sunday
morning. l‘yll. 13th. as I ran short of
sonic chowitig tol-acco. I Went to Mr.
Sullivan‘s cigar store on \Viisliingtoti
strcot and asked fora paper tobacco.
Mr. George I.'i\\‘ told the man behind
the t‘illlllli‘l‘ not it! scll any to the foul
batlcr. The limit behind tho counter
-not Mr. Sullivam did not know what to
do, but gave it to too anyhow. I think
he made up his mind that it is' bcttcr to
sell a pxipcr of chewing tobacco for cash
than to trust for a cigar. As I wi-tit out
l told Il‘tlSt‘ :i‘llllt‘llli‘ll tlizit it don‘t maki-
:iiiy d:tllreiic0 :is‘ long as it is hon-st
money. .\s‘ sun :is I made those rciuarks
Illi‘ l'i‘i-siilcnt. \Ii‘. \Viii. \\‘chle and Mr.
iicorgc Low and company told luv to.
clear out. you s-iti of :i I... 7.
struck and astonished at tlioso re-
nuitks iiizidc by such it lllii d men or gen-
:it‘lllt'll holding positions t i use or cx~
press lliciiisi his in such languagc. lltil.
dear gcntli-iiicii. if I had known lu-forc
s”
“R ll. 1 was;
that you owned .‘lr. Sitlli‘van's‘ stot‘clg
wouldn’t « f path-in: -~l yru.
lllllll‘l'S. :is a son of a to-.. l \\ iil lrt you
know why I wont foul. \liout throe
vcars' ago. you all rt'llti-llllc r. We all w. to
called out of )Ir. “'iii. llrowii's shop on
account of .‘Ir. “'tu. Robinson coming
in: so two gctitleiucn came to my house
about it o‘clock. ”no \\':is‘ Mr. \Vui.
llowzird. the other gentleman I don‘t
know. I‘hcy told me tlioy wanted to se ‘
me in the committee room. I went With
them to see tliccomtiiiticc which con~
SISIi‘il of .‘Il‘. ‘llli‘llilill‘f. .‘Ir. I‘cat‘s'oti. .‘II‘.
.losopli 'I‘aniitiany and some others. but
strangers to llli‘. The continittcc :iskcd
iii.~ \\ hy l-lzll not ltilii‘ iuy culling pr. SS‘
illi-l‘n' l told thine gciitlciiion it did not
l- mu: to inc. it lit-loiigx d to Mr. Ilrowti.
‘l‘livii the cotiiuiittic asked
was (out; to do.
stranger licrc. so I did not know. l have
to do sciitctliiiig: my family is so lzirgi-_
six small children; tlicy want >i|Illt"lt‘.ll.'.
to cat; I cannot let them starvc. They
askid me how much it would t.iko to
support my faintly. I told tlinui
thought that I could got along with {Slit
Mr. Joseph 'l‘ainiuauy said it \\':is llll-
possiblc {or Ill” to get along with $1" a
\\|‘t'k with such ii largo family. Said I.
never lllllld. my wife Will try and man»
age”. Si tIic coitimittcc promised to
~givc itic llic sum of $Iil :i \vci k. lwas
idli- quite a while. l llc‘y‘i‘l‘ would have
got along only I had it good friend. but
not a batter. and I shall rcttictiibcr him.
but I ncvcr rcccivcd one cent of those
$1“ a neck. Hilly it was promised to
me. So you see. my fair batters, that
suit of :i by. bad a good Icssoti that he
ncvcr will forget. Xow. gentlemen of
any l'iiion. what is your opinion of the
South Norwalk Ilatters‘ association“:
l‘lcasc lct me know through tlicSi-ntincl
or any other paper your opinion. “'liile
I was working \villi fair liattcrs and
there were collections made for any man
in uced. or charitable purpose. did I
sllow myself a son of {I b~_ or gentle»
man? You always found my name on
the list. and more generous than some
who could :ilford to do better than I: but
you never saw me refuse. did yoti‘:
Ilcar .Ios‘. 'I‘aninuiny. you are the one
who remembers my case well. and as
you ate the authorizml agent of the Boy ~
cottcr. please send them a copy and see
what they think of the South Norwalk
Hatters” l‘nion. Now I cxpect you want
to know who that son of a b- is. My
right name is Samuel Ilreyfuss. No. IS
l"nion-st.. South Norwalk. working for
Messrs. t‘rofut & Knapp. in foul shop.
\vlicrc they treat the fair and not like a
son of a be.
Iliit. dear citizens of South Norwalk.
you will hear some more news from llli‘.
I am going to give my case to tho Iaw~
yer and make him find out if my
mother was a b—.
I only want to find out if South Nor-
walk \‘lllzr‘lls cannot go out and get a
paper of tobacco without bein'g insulted.
If I don‘t pay taxes. I pay tuy monthly
rent: it you don‘t believe me. you iiiav
ask my landlord. .\Ir. 0‘ll iiirke. No. I?
L'nion~st.
R||\\‘.\\"l‘0.\.
Eternal Vigilance the Price of Liberty.
St New Haven Palladium correspoii~
dent. which I have scissored below. ptits
in a nutshell the absurdity and wicked~
ness of the conspiracy to rob the work~
ingmen. inhabitants of this state. of
their natural ovstcr beds where the poor
man can always get his living when all
other business fails. This place is largely
interested in the fate of this bill now
before the legislature. It is their bread
and butter. This class has for several
years past strove with every legislature
to pass a gag law. so that the poor men
who work on these natural beds would
be deprived of defending his rights.
They have been defeated every time
because our member explained to the
assembly the secret villainy of the bill.
Now they come before the present house
with a commonly worded bill that
sweeps nearly all the poor working oys-
termen from this states A few work-
ingmen here have been weedled into this
conspiracy by the promise of a few
acres. “'9 hope they will have strength
of mind enough to rcpent and act from
right principles which will be good in
this life and the life to come. The writer
in the Palladium says:
"The present legislature will pass an
oyster law—if it hasn’t already done so—
that will lead the average oysterman to
believe that our law—makers have again
been subjected to undue influences.
There are several thousand acres of
“natural“ oyster ground in Connecticut
waters. A considerable portion of this
ground has been seized by oyster grown
era, and the law realizes said seizure.
Suppose. for example, that a few agri-
culturally inclined citizens should fence
in a corner New ’Haven’s beautiful
"green," and then ask the legislature to
give it to them for bean-raising pur-
The fact is, Mr. Editor. that if
you could find it convenient to 20 around
among the citizens of New Haven and
vicinity you would quickly learn that
the general belief is that the railroads
and other corporations have a tight hold
of our legislature and have had for sev—
eral years past. And that it vull take
some decidedly unparliamentnry lan—
guage to buck the grip, too.
alight,- Hard.
Jonas-Yes, air, it is mighty hard to
collect mone- juat now. know it.
Smith—Indeed. Have you tried to
collect and failed‘ ?
J.—0h. no.
S—Bow then do you know that nous
ey in hard to collect.
J.—Beoouee several
pooplehove tried
tooollectohne.
Now. fair3
I i
:W. B. HALLlillU
me what I ‘
I told lllt iii l was :i‘
DUNLOP’S ‘ ~. ‘.
.1,
4“
Washington Mar “pr
UNDER. NE‘" MANAGEMENT.
ON and after this date'the prices at the old stand of Dim-
Iop‘s “'ashington Market will be based on :1 CASH PRIN-
CIPI.
We'wiii sell so Low that it
buy for Cash.
:11
Respectfiilld
will pay the old customers to
V?
D. DL'NLOP.
DUN LOP’S
Washington Market.
Free Return Fatal
I‘ll! l‘l
BRIDGE PORT,
To all who purchase f rom tlievlireat
“REIT UKZET” SALE
HF
W. lllll
\l-HWNIARKETS.
“'e have about a hundred .\'M\‘iiiar~
kcts‘ costing from SIS to $20. \\ e will
now close them out at about half price.
SEA I. I'l.l 'SII SA (‘Ql‘ ES.
tine lot of clcgant I'lusli t‘loaks rc-
diiced to only $21: none of these vvi-re
cvcl" ilecri‘il less than $25 to $39. \Ve
lime tcn extra line $73 l'loaks. \Vc will
close them at $3.1
.\ lot of Ilolmans
\vi rc $IL‘3. will close at $953.
SEALSKI‘ SACQI‘IIS.
Must be sold. “'e shall begin tusmor-
row to offer all $33“ and a? 7: Scalskin
Sucqtti-s’ at $20” each. ii’loil Seal Samples.
at $130 $l'iUS-‘zilSacipio"t$11!“. Uiic
li-t short Seal Sac-pics a: '
~1-
BIiST SIIAI. INDI..VI.\\§.
Reduced from $3” to $20" on cacli lit-b ‘
man. Fall and t‘thll‘illlI'. Much money
can l c savi .I.
THE
OPPORTUNITY
1‘ \HI IlS l
SACRTFICE
IS ill'llS.
B R I IN} E P0“ 1‘.
l 23:51“:
.\II Independent Newspaper of Demo-l
lt‘S.
crati: l‘riticip but not L‘ontrollcd by
any Set of Politicians or Manipulators; .
ll ‘votcd to Collecting and Publishing all
the News of the Day iii the most lnlcr- i
csting Shape and with the greatest pcs~ f
and to the I‘roiiiotioii of homo»
. l
sible.I‘roniptness. Accuracy and Impar— ‘
tiality: ‘
.
' cratic Ideas aiidl‘olicy in the ail'airs of
tiovcrniiicnt. Society and Industry.
RATES BY .\I.\II.. I‘US'I‘I‘AIII.
DAILY. pcr Yi‘dt Sh iii ;
II.\II.\'. per Month at l
cl‘XIlAY. pcr Yvar lili 1
IHILY and SI‘XIHY. be: Your: .‘ in =
w meaty. prr Year 1 (0 l
Til? S‘t .\ddn\s. TH E St N. .Vcw York (31).. l
l
i
l
I
!
l
l
l
l
éllas
for D'-
WANTED beautiful m
IBImmoto. Sampécfriv to tame hes
venting agents. .\'o risk. quick “I”.
ddres!
Tt‘r?llt‘r\‘ §l\’cn.<ltls!acltnn guaranteed. A
DR.SCOTT,842 Broadway s:.,n.v.
Misses 8. Juli.
33 Main St.. XORWALK.
\\'c are making: a finer display of Mil-
liner-y and Fancy—Goods than ever before.
Trimmed and l'ntrinmied Felt and
\‘elvet Bonnets in the most stylish and
becoming shapes. besides everything tn
Trimming Material desirable. and Plaid
1 &[:fl :lSilkScarfs.
I ' ‘
\Ve direct special attention to our
great variety of Fancy Feathers.
)Iisscs and Children‘s Millinery at the
lowest possible prices. Also a select
stock of Fancy Goods. All kinds of
Embroidery Materials. Ladies? and Chil—
. dren‘s l'nderwear.
' Madame (:riswiold‘s Corset s. and others.
Try our French “'ater \Vay es. Comb—
ings‘ made up.
Please call and examine our goods.
33333 Jflllll.
E. K. Lockwood
lllll‘ Crockery, China. Glass-
ware. cic.. plain and decorated.
.XIs-o :I full line of Hanging
l
Lamps and Chandeliers. Tin
“'arc, Granite. \Vood and \Vil-
low Ware. and in fact every-
thing that is to be found in a
l
-iss llousc— Furnishing
._4
»
First -C
Store. Sleds. Snow Shoy'cls,
:itiil SkaICS. til the best quality
l
city. at l‘riccs Lower
in the
I
l
i
than ever.
E. K. Lockwood.
0|“ L.‘ ”I I53"
B
Carpets !
Carpets,
FURNITURE!
No One Can, No One
STAMFORD,
i
1/
./
All orders filled
Give us a trial.
The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any Store in the 5:
find it to their advantage to trade with 113.
SPECIAL SALE
AS I) CHILDREN'S
musuu uuntnwun,
N—- -—/—
Y
A. DICKERMAN a. son.
ill “‘ASRINi-‘Ti l.\' 51".
Carpets !
Oil-Cloth 5,
Window Shades. Curtains, Cornice Poles. Enr-
rors, Portlers. Etc.
FURNITURE!
At Prices the Lowest ever known. “'e make our own goods. and sell at low prices.
Shall, Undersell Us 2
Paper Hangings and Decorations. Pine Gold
‘ ‘ Wall Paper at 25 Cents per Roll.
It will pay you to examine our stock and compare prices. You can save time and
money by furnishing your house at our establishment.
G. E. SMITH,
Corner Atlantic and Broad Sta,
CONN.
STATS I) OI“
T. Burr Guyer 85 Son,
SPRING-WOOD.
prompt-1y. City folks
r
t
the largest assortment. 21:,-
Saturday, J anuary- 17th, 18851“,
\
's‘w ”e“ ‘
Groceries and Meats, _
AT TIlE OLD
4.
K.
Norwalk Chronicler