gnarl] gamut”: §mliiirl
‘Tlll'ltfilllY. I‘l‘illlll'AllY “I". lksfi.
‘outli \olvialk I‘lrc Ilislricts.
i»: lt -' \ov ‘. . ' \\ u.- v; in -.i.- i . lam“. \i'.-.i
«.\lit-t .\‘s
3.. p .- \ i and List
f ‘i. 'yi:.. i.iil\\'i-:
d .\ ,. :7 . li‘“:‘:i\l
' \l \ ~ ‘ Ii .
‘ 3. ~ \ " l~ .i Hit-c of xi .v .» “uni-iv.“
It ‘3‘ III! 'i ,.lii
. it. s i x v . \ i i'd \\’-~ iif
\
i
\..‘:i | x
.. \
| . - .2
\ .. ‘ t
i.. :l ‘ u it i
I; I ' . ~.’ 1
i ~ . . ~ -~ .
.f .\ _. l i .,_. ,
\I c i . \\. .i
l' 1 i'” _
I ,l I -_ _ i . \. s i
. \t . .. . . . l
' \.‘i . i l .
1‘ i l ll
.\.-u .\iherl helltrlits.
.\l~."-.:"- - .« . 2:. .~> :i..~ii---;_\:;
.. . . . \1 . ,_ .
I. i
. t‘ . i w
l I: l l-~ ‘
‘ ll - l l
I‘ 7“ . » \. . l >
\\ .1 I r . . »_ ii: 5»
I in M I« llv'ls
' i g ‘ v i »~ " .i' \v.” .\ '1“: k
I , ‘r it » . 'u ' i . i -~i i'
i . . \ ~ .. ;
' .. t‘ \ I -~ . \
I i r" l’ l V \
\I " i i i __ I“
1' i i \I’
‘l ‘ ‘ i ‘- l ‘ t
l e l. i ll -
ll . i. I Iv l
‘. ._ \I. ~ , I ~ .*
i» \' ‘.\ v. \i.
\i i \i .
\. \ ~ ' \l .
l. ‘ . \ \I l . '- t
\ \l-s It - ».\Ix'3
ii . \\ ., l' \\ ,i \\;
1i i t g is. “in 1“ \l‘!
\ i .4 . ,
i .\ ll' \\:\-. l‘ \I
:\ lit-k .\ ‘13.»1; .1. ['i mu... {-11 $1 on
at V 3 ti‘. ur lii‘ is
ti» .1“ l l\--‘vI"l' has rm: ivercd iis
li' .--‘. and is .il 'tlll-l as usual.
I'» I» ‘..iii and \liay's cplldiiiiziiioli \\ ill
a; p- :l at tl.~ lip-dd lloilsa- l.c.\t on k.
Hm- wt” .\llu it .\yi'is‘ horses tell at the
. 1 .t 'lligli stli-ii Til. silay and broke a
,‘d:-~ .\lllv‘ \lei'l’lll‘tll. it l'uét ill. N.Y..
git st wt \liss ll Illlr‘ l‘-_\ \bee. .\laili
l~ lllt
~ll- ~, 3.
.\‘n l'ZfT \\\.tlI.l
lr‘vik t\\ .-‘.\'e plisoiii r:
Silliiibziiy .3 it! .\I nfiil'iy by way of llle‘
lloiisii »ii.c l.lllli'IliI,
\ si-cvrzil rum-Zing of III" l.;l\l‘.il’_\ .\s-
-.i;x.
\\lll lt' told at llii‘/l‘.illl‘i'll
. ...~i-i;‘vel lit \t Tuesday i \i-iiiii-q
‘ll
iii‘!'.SilriillI‘iyliil‘lit‘l-i'|\~1'Iilllilli
l! v- ii are s lir li'l - l\t~l list “”1. llv=lli
;\1.iil.~:ii..i'icritl\ iolwoiit :i;:l=ti.
,‘d 4i o“. l'.lillig.til. u lil':ll\'r‘lti ill on the
iilil- d. last I‘llilJ)’ fell fro ii [We
ti on and “as killed. ll - ll\i‘\l in .\priiig-
\\ ll
3%.“. Ii__"l c. ili .\'-i. I on the Il.llilitll'\
.\ \ l\\.til\ lvu I came out from the re.-
put sl. q.. .\l vlni i\ ii \l‘ll‘llll'dtl ill a new
‘.‘|.. . ll llilr ‘ ill It'd.
i ii.
ll ~ .~~<:iii l \i;ll p .i'.'. :21. p ii»- i' liziiigr
Ill Ill-I « *il. "“l'illi.’ l.. ll. Nicki-r. Til
.\lio I \ .\wii\ili.
l‘ iiis :iic . ii'. 3‘ tr t'. .- t nl.il:- llli iii of
l:i\ii»\ll l .\‘ t' liisim‘k's liit- fili‘lel),
ILi loin l..is lull _\- lrlllliV dii l'It‘iI up rli
i
—For pure New Applezlelly. ‘2 pounds
for ‘25 cents. go to Seymour Bros.
The owner of ii filf-lilil‘il kid glove can
recover it by applying :it this l “we.
lieu, F L-ing_ of Jersey l‘ll\'i I‘lit‘lil
his “‘ashington I‘ll'llble belt-lay ill this
city.
The l‘eop‘ii s Theatre t‘o.
crow-led houses at the . ilpera
every night.
Monday was qllite generally observed
in the city by the closing of the store.-
part of the day.
\\‘aller_r\\‘i‘.cox has le. ‘ed the Hartford
homestead on Main s . . and will oc-
cupy it with his parents after .\pril 1st.
.\diliils lliotlii rs gave their trimmers
a Sleigh ride yesterday alt- l‘liIIiIH. They
Wear :15 far as I’lilltielil. and had a very
pleasant time.
The chchanics~ Journal to tlicR-ritinel‘
“It‘s none of your business.“ “Blind your
own business." Is this the hcavv brain
nork which was prolliiscii“
liiiteit'iiiilnrnt at the llranitcvdlc
i‘lmpcl ic»iiioilo\\‘ evening. Admission
to cents. The exercises Will be of an in-
teresting i'h lractcr and the proceeds
will be applied to a liiost worthy object.
, rt ‘liildieii‘s I‘ebble tioal Iluttoii Hints
Tux. ll iston Bankrupt .\lilc. 3? Washing-
ton st. .\‘oiitliJNorwiilk.
l‘wt‘. Ford. who was to give a reading
at the I’lrst .\I. Ii. l'liitri‘li. .\lai‘cli bill. on
account of all calcinii d trip through the
sx liiherli states. has postponed the eu—
teltriiliriierit till the iveiiiiig of March
‘Jilth.
Tii- propeller t'iiy of Niir\\‘:ilk still
lies ill Illt' ice at lior loli‘s l‘ollit. the only
clialigebciiig that by cutting away ice
she has been turned ltl’l‘lllltl and is now
l,f toward Ni \\ York. and will
'l."l \\ i_\' i ii! as .._ on as ‘li“?‘illlt‘.
play to
House
.-
ll. Tilly l-as it ~\\‘ got a new tillii‘i‘. and
Ill' is all iii. In 'ter prepared to attend to
Ills exteiiso e :- ii’r-iagc making business,
which is ilicleisliig lvcl'y year. Mr.
'l‘itli ‘s :ii.ii l\ to do ilii lil'sl work in the
prompted iii-inlii-r. and in this he is
ltli"'llli\,: With "HIV“ striausi.
!:,'\. .\lr Ililiii il‘ii it'll 3\ l::l‘,:i‘ l‘iilig’li'»
uriitioii at Trinity cliiich Sunday Help
in: to hear his lecture on “llitsiii. ss." iii
“lili‘li lie very i-iiipli.itii‘;ll§y tli‘t‘llll'l‘il
that religion was spi-ci illv iii-oiled. The
sii‘ _i~ ci of the lecture lli'\! .\‘ilnday ev»
t liilig will be “.\iiiuscliieiils.”
_,p‘|”“..\- Ill‘li‘il .\lip‘wg iiltly ll'i‘
pound. at Seyniourllros.
In our iteili last \th'k in relation to
\\';ill--'t lii'mlly. the fellow who skipped
out after stealing “is. So) liioui‘s \Vuli‘ll.
we liielitiolied lildn' illell as I|1l\lllLI
been one of his :ii'qilaiiitaiices. and did
ll to s-iy tli::t Il~‘ bad IllttI to borrow a
watch of him on the riiolliilig of his do
parture. \\'e got names ll.l\-‘il a little.
and should li:i\e siid I':~I\\Jilll .\drll.
per
The llt'Wr Ilaliilsl ir‘iliicli cilllice \vtll be
dedicated \loii-l «y. .\lalc'ii ll'iili. .\.-rile-
es iii the leli‘ll ooii at .I o‘clock. \vllli :l-I"
dresses by .l-tf- It‘lil pistols. names :iliC
Itutllii‘i'll IIV'It‘.|II"l. I. illi'illliill si'l'Vli'l‘s
ili ilieeveliin: :il 2 o‘clock. .\erlllcli by
lit-i. .liiiiies .\l. T iyl -r. it wlivatory pr: v~
er. by ll- v. lh' llilrli'ighziiii of New York.
.\ll are my it- .I.
The New \. i'l. ll‘.‘illi due in this city
at 3 “.o p. lll. \\.t~ |It 2 iyiwl at .\'.~riitoii
lltilfl) two In ills 'I‘ii. \«Iii\‘ l‘\i*lllliLf by
the bi.._ thin; of lll“'l Illlir cling r. its oil
the t'llfiill". \\ lizrli cans. d the li rider to
be llil=>\\ ii ii. iii the trick. .\ \vri-ckllig
tr on “as - ‘1l-lll.l:llil the d image \\ l\
'l .e i lln r e ii?) i \efi'rii; li.i:r‘s
:«li liy l'tI by the .iia‘ideiil.
ro pgiiiii
\\i re ill’“
\ii a l-‘.: iiii sili- r lili'si‘ttl given an :iy
\\ itii l“l|‘ll ll- of II iiil >li‘s Hiking l’oivdel‘
I at Seymour llios.
ii! i'. i list; - to 'llilbl'.
ll‘l‘iil\ ll iii. iliep vpiiliir Hell. of tl.c
I L'\ il t-l, tliil,_\ l |\\Ti‘!li'i',llll‘i'hil'li
o~ -;.i\v :, st tll lwl \\(t‘liill,;lvvll
t.\ t -..'.l. i. l Illt ll!.l‘l;.'lll.illi ll.
'\ :i i:i ' ilh r it the lil'.tll-I
lllt‘ funeral:
V l \I lli \ it gt 4th ii..ll church
I. -l =i l l- ‘i l\ ll Iii;l:is l‘ r\
'l" t\ iii; littol
ii'2‘li tIxI
__ illiipl.
i.i Iii.
~r‘ ine Ills:
1 player
cl: .pil Siiii.l.i\
:Cilt
‘ \ i l i _.
l;.ii i. \\'.i--.t\\,ii.l “ill s-mi build a
h who for hints. If “‘1 .\l. ii slicer. 'l‘lie
lltlv‘ t i; o!‘ the grout: l :‘ i \\l l li» lllll;llr
el in :is!i 'tlll cherry. llenl'y ll. l‘iti‘li
u :1. .lo iltt' “writ.
'i‘lnie \silllw :i i .-l liilii'll ltl lliv
l‘ l. -'Yl« i-iii ‘l~. .‘lll\'i‘ ll ill Ill \i'k. Tut s~
i} i) - \i-iiiiig. In l\\l‘~'il .b-iiii ll lilfigiihil.
JILI‘HI’I- ll if \co -lei-c\. :md “\oiliig
I'm. 3. «liiiiip ii of N l\\.ill..
Hi. i.‘ i\.il be :i inc. tiii_; ot tli» .\lulilal
liiipii’w. liii lil .\ocii ty l‘lt .\loriday evcii~
iii_:. ‘I tli‘ll .‘ l. The programme will in
\lll-l"1tilt‘I'.II“ iiid other interesting lit
cl.ii\ .ii.-t lli . :il l .\iti‘rsis.
i h,ii'.i s \i!~ 3'. all obi hatter. died .\tlxl-
~l~ivlv iii his l.«l Tiiesilm night. llc
\\nit.i'l :i! 'llt' \oli. llit l‘\.'s.f:ll‘liil‘)
till . I . k \I<-l!.l,i\ ‘lllt riioou. and w.i~
ii ho ii~ ‘. ll li-ai‘tb llc \i..~ Found dead
in i. \ lr l l:e\’ Ill :‘.l"._‘
l--.;.’; kin-ls l‘lliil slid l \ il‘WIJIt’tl
li‘ii:s__;\- \\i:. izl’lii .ll'All
l’tlli’T‘ l.‘ l.“t . . ‘1' .il l-f tliv i- ‘lr
.‘i.:l. wt \' iii.?~l t. iiiis ll .\t I'-"ll iiiiss'ii;
'- l ,i we. 1: li- \\ l.‘ .i l. « lion 1 . r lll IIH'
id ,\ iii .n ii bank, ii..l lii-- 'ti‘.‘.|ttiils
i’l-' - ile 1» be c »i‘ii-. t. l‘iicrc :ip—
.to .t »l- ll
_ 'It .iv-i trill.
‘.- i‘l .\ -'l pozliuil ct .\Il\s
it l'iail r-l. llllll‘l. Is on e\lii:iitioii
.i; iEri ~!.»»\\ window or the New England
l2», '. out .\liiu- i' iiitpiiiy's store, The
it. is iltistn' rill-t i-leiisilit: .‘tll-l was
.r -. l-y lie Iii'lll .\' 'l’lyi-li. of .\‘oiiih Nor-
‘ii Ill‘\ .1.
v.14}; .Eiliat‘.
:\*"~l" pi- stl iti ill.
-.i.l .\l.-il.~
‘.iii.l
:l‘lll‘.
i
'uf IIII‘
llli-TIYi‘.
‘ii. i‘t tii lllilkt‘
$93M!“ in the,
lir...l. t' l’itcll, pl’oi-riw' «r II l’iicli's
Illllslil“ .\i‘a-li-riiv. died at his home this
u oi’iiii-g ll.» ilftivss u t" only of a fen
it. .izzll \\ l‘ pronounced tier
was a lll‘tll well
iiliii-.il iiiiial l‘ii‘”li s.
liis :ic l.li’llt_\ \\.is :t \« ly successful
lb- dbl lfi‘l l“l\i‘ ii ll-‘ll to il-i with
public all iris. but \\.is li‘;lll)' respected
ll.-
lil.i‘\\li ll-l-"lfil‘v'iil
)Illl'flllgll‘illl the i'oziilliu'iiiy.
.\\ ll c all. i‘li-mii ll.tll‘li ii the Iliiilniry
and Nor“ all. l'.tll\\ :i\ “as rivarliig lletlicl
last l‘liday. one of the t‘i'llllt t‘llti; rl'Ii“
on Illi' I. i‘-=llliill\i‘ bl. kc. sending a por—
tion of it up through the cab where a few
sec. Ilils before the tiieniari had been sent»
"ll. .\vveltil piei‘csof the broken rod were
thrown suite feet front the track. and
the lil‘dlllttl engine “us iilli far as
Ill :iiicln ille.“ here :liioibei‘ engine.“ liii‘li
ll‘lil i-ncli telegraphed tor.“ .is .ittaclied.
as
\\'lio c ‘Illilli‘lli'i‘il boycotting last sliril~
lilt‘l" .l. .\l. lileridoit l;i .\Ii-clizliil-‘s‘
Journal.
. iil‘. ho? 'I'li‘it‘s what‘s the matter.
it" l‘iecausc .\lr. liili-lidoif was refused
employ ment by the tiiiils he has i; it the
\\li \le l'liioil into this Jingle. ll . care—
liil. .\ll. liili-lidorf. or you “til show the
aliimusolull your operations. ll..!rcd
rather than love ot' the
l‘iiion undoubtedly is your controlling
How llllli it longer do you c\
s-- iiiziliy men and women
is
but,“
I
your drip. -
i‘rotui & Knapp liavcibotli factories
in op. r itioii. .\. Soliiiulis is filling or
.lers ii. .\daliis seems to be perfectly
liappv. and l‘otliu & lluilbiii have a
. 1....1 chops- crew. and J“ ale adding to
Nl‘llli“
their forces as the dent ind i’riiilli'i‘s‘. The
‘t‘.\ operzitixi- i‘o. are iii-ikiri: in Ill'own.
; .\Ict 'alilia
i\
i‘oitrell‘s factory. but ex-
l pcct to occupy their own in a few ilavs.
i'l‘he llat t‘oiiipaliy are located tip town.
3 His imilieiise “
. the
\\ .‘l. \ lit‘i\\ frame of gill. bronze
.itit plii~h :iiwi oil. encircles the portrait.
l.;i l'. l:\_I'-st. “3'
12:. illi'n rt: ii \v.tli ilic :cc liloi'kiiili‘iii
llJ’ - It'Hi l' is Il’t‘llll‘il ili1il ten years
.i; the so .litli‘l .\ irlriqalisett made i
-, i. r.‘. trips in t\\ i‘li New York and;
.\t- ii 3 .;‘wli by ilie outside route. The
\i ss-l is Villl‘ of lie-tit" «iiii‘ of III!‘ iillii'rs
\\lill‘ll were built
.\ll “eli‘ very strong
two were. tiscil as origi~
l» iii.; the .\t-'liirigtoliv
lvr o .i~..lv- “silk.
.itiil ill» illii-l'
tbtll} intended.
\Viiy are they not honorable coinpcti~
.l .\l. liliendorf.
'l‘liw \\ lse man 5 .l. lll'ltl said: “.\iiswer
i: it :i fool :ii‘cwiilnig to his folly. lest
tl. tl :i‘s . l-i- Lite illito lilm;' and "speak
no! in the t'll‘ of :i fool: for he will des-
pise ll.-= \\13~f"7llt':3IlyA\' wards." \Yi‘ :ll‘t‘
gull; ‘lJl‘A‘ \ \l ‘lll iii‘s advice. .\ more
to ‘ . Ill-ll we never have known
inn-pop. undid. ,
)2 mi l\- the most of the employees of
l'-r “is. \lci'oua .\‘ t‘ottrill‘s liat fac~
ioix stuck tor an advance of wages.
'l'l. . \\ ii fused and a number left the
l . l 1!}. I‘Trinugli hclp ri nviins iiow-
e» i. i . ku ep the factory in opt-ration.
not the firm expect to be soon in full
op. I‘dllllll. The firm attribute the turn—
eiit to the discharge of their engineer.
This lltl‘lvil')‘ has heretofore been fair and
t ~ul in different departments.
»——l.:i~lies. .\lisses and t‘hildrens‘ Rub
i-.-r~. 21c. ltoslon Bankrupt Sale ‘
\\' .s!..lii.‘tuii >l.
l. H! \Veilnesday evening as James H.
\ 'ui .' ill was crossing the plains below the
depot at lurleii he was followed by a
tramp. He turned and asked him what
he waited. The tramp replied. “I
\\;.l‘l a dollar." .\lr. Fun: in said. “1
Late i o dollar for you." The tramp in-
si~i~ d. and said “If you don‘t give it to
Hiv' I \\ ill take it." “lake It then." said
Mr. flu/sin. and he fired a pistol over
the tralcp‘s head. which so frightened
lil'll that he took to his-heels anithas
Ill-l been seen since.
The Rev. Mr. Everest is not having
rntéiely smooth sailing in his new charge
at .\lrrl-Ien. 'l‘he refusal of R. 1’. l‘aiue.
iirghlllsl of the t‘orlier Congregational
I'liull‘ll in .\leri.l=-li. to play Moody and
.\aukey music when rlqu sled by the
iii-tor. has let to his iiisiiirssul by the
iiiiiszc corii-iiittee of the church. Satur—
‘ilay afternoon about l~~i members of the
s-icieiy who desire the re~engagement of
{by I‘alih- held a meeting and adopted a
series lif Vt‘milulilitia ilidorsilig him and
nquestrng the committee to re~engage
him.
Joseph 'luuirliiiny. general agent for
the Boy c .tter. bus at last gone to boy-
cotting liewslxiys. Joe is an ex~worrior
as well as an ex-real estate agent. and in
ii is fight he probably expi Tlt‘llt‘E‘“
"'l“ a: firm . ~y Him ii a warrior fees
ll: a tin-iliai. “irrthy of hi- stiel "
In. for the boys. Joe. and if you can’t
wt ip them. attack the babes next. and
_\i u may finally come off conqueror. If
i» u “‘hlll an iiiteri sting article for the
l: .} cutter. why don‘t =you give a brief
l.'-iory l-f yourself. Tell them about
state ptttl‘vlt labor. and your letter to the
\\ :ild- ii for a situation: yourireal estate
liars u-iiuusz" the inside in rkiugs of the
("-llilIitllvt‘ room during the strike. etc.
We can furnish you some excellent data
and (lieu. If you don’t do it we may do
ll for you. ‘
(“1-7
u
u.
3 continues its discussion of the
bill their president II. II. llilsli elli‘lltls a
good deal of his time ilitcrt'eriiig with
the workmen of the other factories.
executive lll'iltl " enables
him to attend to the affairs of the com»
party lie represents and also to continue
small lrll~lllt‘~\‘ of trying to break
|\\'li‘l‘iilll|wllltil‘S by the liiethoi’ls which
d
x s‘ct‘tli so congenial to his disposition.
The New York Journal of t‘oiiiuicrco
traiii of
wins and the carillon ball: and still holds
to its original theory. It says that. if a
train he going at a certain spccdone
: way and a cannon he fired from the rear
platform ill the o} msite direction. and
if the car is going \\ 'th a speed one way.
just iqlial to the sp {d of the cannon
ball. which goes the other way. then the
caution ball will go practically as far as
if it had been fired from a stationary car
at the same point of space. A corres-
pondent. on the other hand. insists that
the cannon ball would make no progress
at all but \vould drop to the ground at
the spot where it left the calinon‘s
mouth. The newspaper insists that it is
not the receding cannon but the instan—
taneous gunpowder that drives the bail]
and so the train motion does not count.
leie bankru it Sale of Boots. Shoes
and rubbers. 3? Vashington SL. is doing
an immense trade. tlo give them a trial.
.\Ir. Ellendorf complains in his paper
because the Sentinel referred last week
to the statement made by a delegate
from the Hatters‘ l'nion that the trlm~
mers were sufiering from lack of means
and some we going without shoes. He
denies it. an says that reporters come
to this city and publish statements not
authorized by the committee. \Vhat the
Sentinel commented on was what was
said by a delegate of the Union at the
meetivg of the Central Labor Union.
Mr. I-leendorf certainly knows that that
report did not collie from a New York
new’spaper reporter coming to this city
for points and their reporting them
at the Labor Union meeting. He may
deceive the Hatters‘ Union with such
stufi. but we doubt it. and if they are
not already convinced that lie is using
the l'nion in his personal interest and to'
the damage of the Union to gratify per-
sonal animosity they will soon find it
out. '
The Bridgeport News has interviewed
an officer of the Olmstead parallel as to
the report that Lawyer Levi \Varner
would try to throw the company into
bankruptcy. He said that Mr. Warner.
who had been the company‘s attorney.
had brought suit to recover on a bill for
services which the company thought ex~
cessive. As to the bankruptcy story
there was nothing it it. Hesaid: ““‘e
cannot be thrown into bankruptcv. be
cause we have met all our bills and shall
continue to do so. We have secured
or at least made sure of our corporate
evistelice by the money we expended in
the preliminary construction made last
year. Further upward-us in building the
line will be resumed as soon as spring
opens and the weather permits. Nob
withstanding the doubts and misgivings
on the part of the general public and the
adverse talk of our enemies. the road is
going to be built. Mr. “'arlier’s suit is
only a side issue and largely of a personal
character. Understand that it dosen’t
affect the enterprise in its essential fec-
m a In." ~
Last week was the Only one thus far
this winter in which there was any
sleighinn‘. and the mv'nt‘rt‘. of tl‘oltem
took advalittge of it. and upper Main
street. borough. was made lively iii the
afternoon by the contests between local
trotters. 'l‘he racing was quite general
t‘Vt‘TVlllh‘l‘lltN‘ll. but there was nothing
that'coiild bi; called a match until Sat-
urdav. \vhen \Y. “i. Iloutons “Nellie
It.“ driven by \\'lll McQuliae. and John
.\ll-Sally‘s. of Stamford. “Honest John“
had several heats over the course. in
which. although “.\‘ellie B.“ was out for
the first time this season. she sliowcd
licr mettle and the right of the claim of
her owner that she is a trotter. “Hottest
John" has a record of 3.35. but be had a
full match iii the little mare. than which
ilicre is probably no better piece of bur-Io-
tlesli iii the state.
I~~.\'1‘t~‘ttistxwlrzxrs. '
I'enplc's Theatre.
The tlpvra Housealuririg the past week
has been crowded to its utmost capacity
to w iiiicss l'llie It. A kerstolii. supported
by a first-class collipaiiy. liiiriiig the
remainder of the Week the following
pl.ty<.\vill be presented: This evening
“Hidden “and." Friday and Saturday
matinee llliil_t‘\'t'lilll: ‘ I'. urlsof Sew 10y."
This is the best company that has ever
appeariil in this town at such astonishing
low prices. Little Kittie (loldrick per-
formed licr ll’ll'l of Little Iii-nit ill "Leah.
the Forsaken“ very good. The public are
of the opinion that the Mr. t'liarva‘. can
pl‘i'sr'lll a good show when he wants to.
This coiiipaliy has met “itll great suc-
cess everywhere it has pl:in d.
(‘rotut .\‘ kllapp l‘net‘nry \u. l "pencil.
Yesterday t'rofiit tk Knapp opened
factory No. l With a full iil‘g:lli\2.illiili.
ll, 15. Kinney in charge of the tiliisliilig
\It‘llilrlllll‘lll. This factory has Itt‘t‘ll i‘liis
cd fourteen weeks. the lll‘lll t‘v't‘it‘t‘llll'll—
(rating Illulr efforts during that lime in
factory No. L‘. which is now iii flr'l ruli—
riliig siiili-c. Now all the Incl-irtcs
s; iiiist which the turnout took placi- arc
tannin-1. :Illllvflll are gmdually titling lip.
, 'l.'ZIIlt.\ \"lii‘i‘s‘ $1M”. at the llilikl‘ltpt
.\"lioc Saba: \YH‘lilllLZIiill St. 1
\.ill the .
l'lidotibtcdly the ice on the .\‘ound |~
very tliiiin) trig l-i sfcatitlioat navigators.
but are the terms ill which some
licwspzipi-is express tlielliseives concern
ing it. The trouble is not “down“ the
Sound as they are pleased to state ill ut
ter disregard of navigation. but “up" tlic
.\‘iilind. \“l‘l'i‘ it “down" it would beat
l'oiiii .l'ldit‘h or tliereabout»: l iii bring
“up” it is :it Through! Xi ck. Tile west
is ‘ll\\:|_\ s tip the Sound; the cast always
down.
“Ill-viii“ sound.
5.)
\ \Iiu'rlage I1\li';liii'i|iliill'y.
ihie of the film)“ impiec- denied man is
iiioliial atl‘airs “as that \\ liii‘l'l took place
mi \Vl'iliii‘s-lay :i! Illt‘ l‘el‘li l‘\' of t'lirisl
church ,\lisolil:i. ll.irl'_v Ii.tlvl\\lll ‘J‘J
y"-;i|‘< of age. \\.is the fit om who united
liilliwlf to his youtliliii bride. .\lrs. t’liar-
liilli‘ l‘:ll.ll' lil ill lltl‘ :t'n'i' ill Tl. Ili'l‘ fi'l‘
liii-r liitsb ilid IIl"tI a f- w years since. The
depth of "lovis .\. ting dream" in the
case if this groom can be realized from
the fort tl::it‘.\lrs. t‘alitlclil who is the
posses-oi of considerable wealth settled
$31M” “He‘ll her yruiig spouse previous
to llir‘ \. . d-lliig. 'l he l3l‘.\l thing in or»
der ll r Ilil\ di \i t-‘d young husband “ill
be to read hr. 5;”. i‘hapluaii's Ii ctlire
.l. ll\i‘lt vl lli this city on \chrlcsllay in
Ilit‘ liziii l'.‘3'l‘.i‘)‘ civ'iii’sc. to learn how to
il-Illillil\li'l' poisons. Fur it would be :-
liit)‘ if his devoted \\ ile should conclude
'~ ‘1‘ V . l 1"” years old. He has
*-.i llivlli‘\s’ in i ll calculating on her spemly
t'\ll fix ill this mundane sphere, Trans
\‘ript.
'I no Hearings about It) ster Troubles.
The fisheries coriillirltee had a hearing
Til. sitay on two matters connected \\ ltli
the o\ sier liidlistrv‘. The first \\ :ts on
the bill in ref. lt‘llI‘I‘ to the removal of
slur tisli. The bill proudes that the
shell tish coriiliiisslori may. on the t‘till‘h
plaiiit of live oy st» r—lii d owners that cer»
iaili natural o\ster beds :iie infested \\ rill
star fish. cause the same to be dredged
the star fish to be destroyed and the
U) ‘lt‘l\' \ llil tn ply llii' i‘xpl‘lisc (if lliiI
dredging. The second healing was on
the claim of Mr. I lllver t‘ook of lliricn.
who claims that the Slii‘ll‘ll‘ll commiss
ion in l.i_i mg out the line of the natural
oyster beds in lliricn harbor included a
bed that had been adjudged to him by
the touri ci‘liiriiissiorii-rs of his town.
The dispute is one of long standing. and
nearly lorty suits have alrcady been iri-
‘lllllli'il by Mr. t‘ook against parties who
lune takcll oysters from this bed. The
matter has been carried to the superior
c iilrt. and the argument of Mr. t'ook.
and of t‘ollyer. \\ ho appeared for his
lli'lQIlIi -r. was that the matter should be
‘Iett untouched by the committee and the
courts :lllovveil to settle i'
“tunl's \\ Isiluui
in
NIHIV "I‘I'|'_\ as Ibwrulcrl
the “ct Ilaulslu ul the
"uni n Iiyc.“
llev .\. S. (iiiriibait took for his text
.\“iiiday triglit: “lie that foi’ini tI tlic eye,
shall He not see” l's. 91. 9. He
\‘tl'l. in substance. lli‘tl "Evident
ly the I‘silinist saw something
so wonderful ill ‘\ the fiil‘lllil'
tloii oi the l.iiiiiail \t')“. that to
him it was not only an evliteliceof the
existence of an allsecilig tloil. bill a
llltlsl po\\cl ful :il‘giiliiciit for right liv~
mg." The preacher here discoiirsed at
length upon the fol‘liialloli of ihecyc.
\‘Iillllig attcliiioii to iZs llqiiidsalid solids.
its screens. and lenses. its curtains and
liiuscles and nerves. explaining their
nice and wonderful adjustment in order
to meet the requirements of our being.
He showed iii many ways the danger
and iliciinveriiclice which would have
arisen if tlod had not been infinitely
wise. Some of the practical points \vcre
as follows: lst .\ lesson of consolation
to the believer. "He that formed the
eye. shall He not see?" (God‘s eye is ever
upon me. Whether I am lost in the
darkness or walk in the light “Thou tiod
seest me.“ My sorrows. my trials. my
sutl‘erings are not bid froln Thee. Dark-
ness cannot hide me. nor can I be lost")
the multitude. \\'herever an eve is
found there Thou art 0 God. * “ * IllL
hold the sparrows. There are thousands.
millions of them. and yet -\ve are told
that NoT oxr‘. falletli to the ground bill it
is seen by Him who formed the eye.
".\re not ye of more value than litany
sparrows?" \Vhen gladly and lovingly I
follow in the footsteps of the Master.
“Thou tlod seest me.“ \Vhen with care-
less feet I wander from Thy paths "Thou
God seesl me.“ “'hen I tread (the steep
and thorny path; or lie down in green
pastures. imd beside still waters “Thou
God secst n e.“ .\'o distance is too great
for Thee. .\‘o wall is thick enough. no
[light is blaCk enough. no pit is deep
enough to hide me from the all-seeing
eye of God. * »* * Again. we find here a
lesson of consolation to the believer. In-
asmuch as the structure of the eye indi-
cates a knowledge of the future and a
willingness and an ability on the part of
God to provide for the welfare and the
necemities of that future. This is true
so far as that future is concerned which
lies between this present time and the
grave and so far as that future is con~
cerried which lies beyond the gave. The
eye is made in one state of being. to meet
the requirements and laws of an entirely
different being. These laws and rtquire—
ments were all unknown to him for
.whom the eye was made. but perfectly
known tai its structure indicates) to Him
who formed the eye. * * * The mechan-
ism of the physical eye suggests to us
the glorious gsissihilities of that spiritual
sight which shall be the portion of the
believer in the life to come. Although
the retina upon which the object we be-
hold is photographed has a surface only
of about three~quarters of an inch. yet
how vast the picture from real life that
we are enabled to see with v'a single
glance. The blue sky. the green fields.
mountains and rivers and valleys; trees
and birds and flowers: all theseqve be-
hold willi a single sweep of the eyes.
And when we remember that the-glories
of the spiritual life are as much greater
than the glories of the physical life. as
the sun is from— thc moon. what then
must be the wonders and pleasures of
that spiritual sight which God will be
stow upon us when we shall be born
into that new and better state of being
which awaits the believer beyond the
grave. ’
Again. we find here a lesson of warn-
ing to the wicked. The psalmist com-
plains that then did wickedly and yet
argued “The Lord shall not see. neither
shall the God of Jacob regard it.“
“What.“ save the paallnist. as though
amazed at. their presumption. “He that
formed the eye. shall HI not. see? God
seesuul thoughts, as wall as our acts.
I Sacral sins! there are none in the night.
oruod. Withull‘ht is mums:
'and converts no one.
God it is unlimited; There is no palm:
where l‘lod‘s power of vision stops. God
sees you now. He sees the thought
which occupies your mind. Ever-y sec-
ond of time by day or by night. in good
or in evil. God‘s eye is upon you. and
volt can say with the psaliiiist “Thou
knowest mv tI(i\\‘n'9lllIng and mine up—
rising: thou iiilderstaiidest my thought
afar off.“ ”Thou coliipassesl my path
and riiv lying down. and art acquainted
with all my ways.“ “If I say surely
darkness shall cover me: even the night
shall be light about me. Yea the dark-
ness hidetli not from thee: the darkness
and the light are built alike to thee.“
Ulice riiorci—Tlie care of (3th and the
manifestation of his good-will toward
us. in giving its an organ of physical
sight so wonderful and perfect. suggests
to us the willingness of tlod to give its
that spiritual sight Without which we
can neither see nor understand the bless-
ings of the spiritual life. A man born
physically blind. of necessity may die
so: but no man iiced go down to the
grave spiritually blind. The saliicblesscd
Jesus who went about giving sight to
the physically blind. will give us the
spiritual sight. if with honest. belicviiiL'
hearts we shall seek Iiiiii. () that you
might take up the prayer of blind Bartl-
nicus. "bold .lisirs. tliou soil of David.
hare lin rcv on me." “I. iril that I might
receive my sight." ltiiagirie one borli
bliliil. standing at the close of life upon
some hilltop suddenly lici ivilig his
sight. liiiiiglnc if \ou c:;li the emotions
which \Vt‘llllI fill his breast. as he stood
there. garliig iii-d giir .g: \viiiideliiii'
and wondering. .\iid then imagine if
3 oil can the emotions \\ liieh shall till the
Iil‘l‘:l\l of llii‘ l‘i‘lli‘i‘liiiil :is‘ for Illt‘ Illsl
lltlli‘ his eyes shrill suddenly behold the
glories of the heavenly city. \Yhut
transports of delight! \Yliat rapturous
j-iy shall be his~ portion as he shall gaze.
and gait“. and gum; and wonder. and
wonder. and wonder; and pl~iisc. and
plais~‘.:iliil praise. singing “Holy. Holy.
l. ird Hod .\lliiighty."
I..\INI|{ \\li I .\l‘l'l‘\l..
.\t tliet‘oligrcgati iri:.l cliliicli. Sunday
II. It es preached the
third ill a set ics of sei‘liloris that have :l'
evening. ll.-v. .l.
trricted considerable attention. ll l\'lli‘_'
abearilig upon the question which is
now so prominently before this locality
and the generally. \i.- go»- u
synopsis of tile :iddless “Ilii‘li “lithi-
country
found intern-still; tr» readers of u l.:.l.-\. i .
. .
vii \v upon the griai
the mine ibli- :ldJostiiiciit of the int. rests
of capital and l'ihir. .\li'. lloss': text \\'lv'. i A
In :.ll ‘ .
4"
.i,.
HUM, ‘ lb‘llil-rl‘ Illt‘ll lvil‘i‘
tlii-il‘ililv‘s,” lli- stat-d tli'il lllt' llilllir
ment if this i \li iitzttloli called for >1|‘i.~
thing more than justice. It i;i\oli..l
the full overuse of ll‘.n Ian oil-.\e. Lon.
was the essence of religion. and t'liliv
tlaiilty universally :ipplii-d \\:ls not oiiiv
it ‘l‘llllll'll ill Illt‘ Idlivil‘ llllt‘illilil. liiil lli-~ :
The history of llli‘ coir : '
only solution.
llict li tween labor and capital ili ling.
land \\:I\ instructive. History t:iii,'lit
ol'giini; itiolis as t'Xpr‘l‘l-dlt‘t‘ taught indi
viduals. liown to IVS-3.iicoliil-tiiaiioii
of I:lli.;ll~ll \voikiiieli for mutual prob in
iron “as iEl-‘gal. It “as treat-d i-i ling
llsli law and public i-pilli -ri :is a c-u.
splint-y fir trade purposes The law.
\\i‘l't'.'t survival of legislation that for
centuries hid made labor c iiiipti-lzwm . at
prices fix-id by liw. or bv the i'lll]'li|\l I.
or by the ‘iiisticcs. .\s late :Is’ troll. a
legal .li cisioii was relidi red \\ Ili‘It by the
coiliplaiiit, a:;liiist a s- i‘rrial'v of :t trad. ~-
assoclatloii, who hail \\ ilfulli lllle'll‘l‘li“
priaicil :l pail of the funds a iitrii~twl to
him. \\ l‘i ilisiiilssid on the :i-‘tlflil that
for the restraint of trade. TtIIiI tlielil re
lint etilitll‘il l-i lllt‘ [iii-ti i‘ll-ili i-l lllr l;i\\_
The natural i lb r! of \\ but Ii- w :lIl
united to have b. eil gloss l: jit~lli~i~ “4‘
laivlessinss li‘IIl‘Ilbdl. moi.- le-s se~
cret. to avoid piliiisliiiieizl. tli'fclicis
were comrliitti-d against capil ilisis. .iiid
liliori rs. The clay which .\IJIIK‘Iirsli’l
lil ii'k iiiakeis \\ cic to tlsc “‘ .s s ‘lllv limes
"stutbd 3\\itli tli ‘ll‘uliil‘ of iiiedles. in
order to ".i It"‘ and iii liiii tlii li;i,..ls of
tli~-s.- who iili~li~i-- i‘lii~_;ly \\l'IlIIii\\ii1k
\\ ith ll “ Tlii- fi’telidlv. civ- -pi-r:lli\’e so
i‘l' ties. were iii :itcd iii the saiiic \\.i\.
Iii :s‘ii cliiployi-rs restst‘ d the l’l_‘Itl of
ass i‘l.tt!ii‘ .l'ui liiiiit lll~ili~liliill is: d unit:
the i;it».~i or \\i»ii.ili and children. the
slioltwnilzg of the ll ills of lab-r. tlie
proti l‘lllili of life iiiil limb lrom pie\ei.t-
iblc accidents. li lvtllllli‘xl two genera-
llvlist‘I :igit iiloii and strife to si cure for
Il;lili‘ llii‘olis ilie right
funds piotii'tvd against ll.xlliI . l t‘llilii .'
lll‘lliciil. 'l‘lii- I‘li‘Y-ity .\i‘ls. tlii-
[\
HI
riatix li'il pr. l-lein. ‘
the society list It was illegiL . st .l-llsln d.
to have Illo iri
Rm and there their will not he org-n
mutual mnfidencc will be abidtng. N0“: and than
they will be broken up. In places they ivill hr on.
ind. because
dared iiridcr molest. But they will continue to live
in the various trades. Il-‘l‘wuuerillv. in studying
democnirv i‘ii Allin-lea a null-ration ago. said: “It
can not be believed that thc democracy which has
orcrihniii ii the feudal system. aliil‘leiuished kings.
will rclh‘at bellow midi-stain and capitalists.“ 0 ieil
societies are to he feared less than rerrcl soviet c!
Thu-right oflabor to combine is undeniable. Au
ii'idcrstalillll‘g among srvvnnt gills that the supply
is not equal to the ‘emsiid Ft"‘l‘i' iP‘c‘r purl-"see
admirably The right "(capital to cuiiiiiinc must
be aillltll't‘tl although il “as never denied many
great can hi. You may not think so now but you
will if you think a little longer and harder. l’oln-
i-iliaiioii :soive of the distinctive features of all
Ii:l~!iic\s. of raziromls. factories and other corpora-
im-H. ll il irne of im- prores one. urliriilsrl) of
the "will (ll profession The Stock .xt‘hangc. the
1“ f 'l‘ .di‘. uni ii: principle Illt'llll“?!l with the
iv. and trades i!l.ioii, The in gn dc
‘m's mares ore il‘dllti icfce‘s
used. the princu-ic may lli‘ more
in coilipetiiioll. for the tendency of the
to iiicoli and ain‘t _t i. and of the other to
iiill‘l\ id sin and Weakness. t‘om K‘Illltill can only
he Jusii. \ II as it check upon selfls iiiess_ l‘olitu‘al
woiinmy in eu-laumm ll dwcrtbestlic proccsece and
mi... qiiclicc
I'r it
of a slate of war.
»es of i'tlllll‘flirllEUll are iiriorlier Illill‘.‘
. lllii‘ of iheiii are tendencies.ofivlilidl
liccuriii conscious in the progress of tttiie
and ‘i‘ I.i‘c are \llf'lht‘t'll to deny till 22- e\i~tciice and
. >lil‘ll‘lliil1’}' for ilu Ill. ’l‘hev ems ll ill
"MI Ill"_\\I-\"l ‘li .\ilii'r‘i‘a.
.ilid lyra l:_\'
‘llillfl"l\ll"cl‘~
‘il‘. ilic1r Clillll‘llli'tl
lin\ l b.
and ' .
r 'I he) have endeavored to .up
and l'olliplatiit. Mcn “In 2‘ cypress»
bola-lie. .\liii li Illlfl‘l wrdvd \\ rot” ha“
l’c:‘ the --\ .ls are
' __ i ii‘1ir
"‘iilcil t“;-
lioi siiiiip
H's i oli-
:ovi-
- l'o ii:
.l'
alu-
of pithr
‘- il Ill.“
o’ili'
be it ivr1iii'
l i..- iii‘i i i
.._\ as puss b2.» \
s heir: d vi.i b. i
. ilE- ‘li
.: own d
|>V:‘:Il“,\t‘
IT.\\T .\l|l{\\3.\l.li.
l.‘ ._\!i ' :ovvii. occupinl .‘zll. Il<‘il:".\'
l‘ll I I > ‘\
i". lion; has not been able to
l-I \. l
b- t'tlI f l \~‘\i‘l;llll1l_\"‘.ll" he has been
surf ‘llil: from .a cold and sole ”Erin-1L
lzi‘. is !.o\\ .irl tl‘c improve.
ii iii II till . tings e .:itllillo the
i‘l‘l.!tll. :iizd l‘.l\t‘I-l1‘!lll“l
1.;i.»t~i:.c~li,i \_\. i it of play r, .\ liiilli-
let that li.i\e foiimll’litisl ;|"‘l iii-ilesscil
{nth ili turn. all l others are still s- iking,
ll ilii'll Tile. “ho
bu‘l: sl-li s of The It\' r.
Ill
known
has ln-i'll
\\ .|\ \\ ell
and will.
.i .2: ii if ilz» l<-\\lll r some sivieeli
\. its. d . l:it his lw‘lllJ‘ ~"i lleiiiy .\lhi‘T.
i‘i lt\ i: leg. He had bu i .‘l c -l"i:ic\l
i.» ‘l .3 i: .», fol :rIi-illl ttiivc illii'dlts :iiol
gri bi iffy sank down liliili r a \tu cics of
em situlpiiui it the tliroit. .‘ilr. Tat.-
\\ .is i cliiisiizin niaii. member of the .\L
I: chum-Ii. .liid I:l?sl X ’l‘\\llll{ teels they
lii'l.;l.l‘ tr and
bull» r.il s l\'li‘i s w. “- 1...}.1
have l.-'~i :i kind and go id
I‘- 3 "K at
Ill“ "ininc on Sunday all. r:i.i.iii. Ilnv.
. \\'iii.\l‘-l. \\'l‘. feriilcr pasl~r of tile
i‘T.:iii‘i . lititlll \\‘t'\l Sll‘dlliilll. lily-h
it‘ll
Ian“
\\‘lili‘li \x. to rim-lo to .\v cure s ‘llii‘ of iii. “3’ ‘
’ol llltltr‘ iec~-iiily published in your cid—
results, w. ti‘ believed by iiiariufwctill. Is
1-! be the death blow to
[lot they made libor more t'lIli‘lt‘lll. to
their business; 3
telllgeiit. decent. and continuous. with»?
out trenching oil prolits. They did not
extend tliclr ltelii lix‘i‘lit restraints to a;
i
il‘_'i‘\ l the funeral service. The lloilv-
e. .- tell if s} ti'zillllit‘ilig lirtglib iris, and
lo~~ :~ :\ ‘ce v: ry riiipiessnc. The
I.» iv \\.I‘ tu‘m’l‘. Monday morning to
N~»ii~liili;;l.. :iccoiiipztrlieil by the friends
aid It I lll\i s. and interred in .\.-“burg
i'cilii-iu. by the side of his father who
ili- il about four years ago.
\\.l.\'
't‘aritl' and \\ ages.
Fifi-ms .\3 atom” , \ coiliniulilciiiou
iinivis illeil'ili; to certain methods of
{will ilisciisn‘o‘li has been honored \\ itli
sonic :itb iiiiou by the Lucio." clue. I do
t i that ll makes any ell-.ircr its p...
. sill ifl ii. i: Ilii‘lll.1lli‘l‘l’:|li‘ of wages in
rlclilnrral child-labor. although children i
were exposed to bad weather. to ill treat
tlii-lil by brutal curt: rs and plotlgliiiieli
and were i‘v‘llll" llcd to ll\i‘ lit burrs
without the pretence of decency or c iiii—
fort.
the I‘Hlfills‘li laws have
tilildi; toward the coiiiliiliuiions‘ of he
borers. They are limv rccogm;;-d as
labor partnerships. organised for the
purposeof selling labor in the form of
strength or skill. the most valuable arti~
cle which labor possesses. at the highest
price. The objections to them are no
longer on the ground that they are ille-
gal conspiracies. but to their real orfali~
cred abuses. Objections to their real
abuses are legitimate. and anicndliielits
should be made. where objections are
well founded. Iliiproveliielils in detail
are proposed: new means of usefulness
suggested. They are believed by such
members of Parliament as I'I‘ofcssor
Tliorolil Rogers and by such keen .\‘llls
dents of t‘onteliuuirary Socialism as Mr.
llzie. to be belicficelii. among the best
agencies for diffusing wealth. and des-
tined to grow in public sympathy and
usefulness. .\lr. Ilae says: “Trade-unions
have taken away the shadow of despoti—
dency that lay over the hired laborers‘
lot. Their margin of etl'ective opera-
tion is strictly limited: still such a mar~
gill exists. and they have turned It to
account * * They can probably in all
trades. succeed iii keeping the rate of
”ages “fell up to its superior limit. * *
Much good may be done by a wider ex~
tension of them." Mr. Rogers. who in
the first place was opposed to them.
gives now the strongest indorsement.
He says: “I look forward to the interna-
tional union of labor partnership: as the
best prospect the world has of coercing
those hateful instincts of governments.
all alike irresponsible and indifferent. by
which nations are perpetually armed
against each other. to the infinite detri-
ment. loss. and demoralizationol‘ all."
By Mr. McCarthy in England. and by
Mr. Hinton in this country. writing as
historians and specialists. they have
been acquitted from complicity in the
crimes. or any sanction of them. which
have been committed either by the most
lawless of their members. or by crimi-
nals to whom all disorder is a stimulant
to crime. In some exceptional cases.
and on the part of certain wings of
idlers and revolutionists. the wrong at-
tempted and committed is inexcusable.
and ought to be formally repudiated.
These economists define their position
with a little more detail. They place
three limitations upon the past history
and prospective condition of these
unions. indorsing them only as labor
partnerships. practically as joint stock
companies. _1st——-The first limitation is
that the means which they employ to
accomplish their ends must. to meet
with approval. be legal. If the lawis
against their formation. work to change
it. Success was secured in England
against fearful odds. Ltd—The means
must be peaceful. Violence convinces
It is an evil in
those who indulge it. though it may be
ahurt. an injury to those who sufl'i-i-
from it. Agitation is the only peaceful
method of progress. “Society." says
Bishoi) Magee. “can not afford to suffer
martyrdom: still less to court or submit
to martyrdom.“ Ssl—The means must
be moral. '
When rinse conditions are summed. a trades.
union is not an organization for the promotion of
communism. socialism. nihilism. wan-try. lior
crime! It makes no war upon capiml or capitalist
as such. It seeks to come in terms with capital. to
gain the highest ice for labor by the harmonious
working of a him ilig treaty between employers and
employed. The point of contention my be wise.
though the strategy may be. ludicrous. and even
suicidal. Mr. Ross said there was In trial for the
muncle~workilig~clluasi which civilization I'll!
nd to enterllin and to realize. luafcw sen-
tences he sketched this ideul, and then I led Ihe
facts in England to what he believed won (I be the
coup-e of history in Amer-tori. Tunes-unions. told
he. will survive the mullet between capitol and
labor. TM: will unproven) Inch .- extent that.
changed their at
though-turd hummus-maul. than
ammunition id.- in mm
c
‘ prob c
Gradually the English lliiud :inil«
IllllI‘<.
gnu ill~ ‘o i-\pl:liri
this c niniiy is the direct ”result of our
,1\ tzilitl‘ and that “llllvilll such a
a h. r-- would be on the litig—
latill \\ _
llsll It'\t‘l.
It is title that \v: i'cs arc
hulier iii this country than in l ,lalid
but so they were away back lit c loiiial
before there was any protective
Iiil llllrc'l‘l‘nl‘i‘. .\l‘ thcy
have t i‘tlllllllt‘ll c\cr since under chang—
ii._; ecolioluci'il policies.
How then the belielicelit ilitllt-
I'lli‘I‘ or our larill appear in the math}
if \\'::;;.~s'.‘ \Ylll the 1:!‘il;lt’l,l‘-l'f‘il kindly
take the tl rlllilt‘ to tell us.
To s..) :li it wages have greatly advan-
ced in this i‘-illllll\' since l‘lii is nothing
to the pulp is". Just as though iliey had
not :l!I\.lil\‘\iI lii :‘ll parts ot the civilized
world iii the same IIIIII‘. ill free trade
I‘:ll:l2|ll'-I :is \\'i ll as in tile l'nited Statesl
If llils advance had been soiiiciliilig p: —
collar to this country when under a pro
teciive taritl‘. there would be some sig»
ill-i s
lliticaiice in alluding to it ill the present
.\\ it is, \\li:it liocs ii. wove?-
Tlie little “who ping up” which the
Ilepilblica i. as in duty bound. does for
the party where it pictures the paralysis
that has seized upon the business of the
country as the result of the last national
election \\ c need not seriously consider.
This is soliiethiug that may be laid up
among the “l‘llriusitiesof statement and
reasoning." that characlerJ. . in thy pars
llZdll discussions of the tariff. .\‘uch
writing may “lire tbe heart"uif some
prt“jt1illt‘t‘\l. ignorant voter. but intelli-
gent. It‘ll-cling melt do not find it very
illuiliinatilig.
.-\t the close of the article in the Re-
publican we are asked how that we with
our higher rate of wages can compete
with England in the markets of the
world. This is precisely the problem re.
ferred to in my former Ciimmunicatlon.
How could Mr. Sargent manufacture
hardware goods in‘.\'ew Haven. paying
more tor iron than the cost in Germany.
pdyln; his help a much higher rate of
wages than is paid there and yet under-
sell the tieriiiaii liiaiiufacturcrs on their
own group-'1':
This .s not theory. It is something
that a well known business man has ac-
tually done. How he has done it I am
sure many people iii this place would
like to hear him tell ill his own way. I
will leave the Republican to puzzle a lit-
tl - longer over what may be readily re~
solved into a very simple problem in~
volving only the fundamental rules of
arithmetic. Ct'riZEx.
Feb. 23. 1&1'»
“1““.
The Drawbridge Question.
Last week before the railroad commit-
tee tlicre was a hearing on the bill
requirirg drawbridges at Greenwich.
“'estport. and South Norwalk. to be
kept open except when closed for the
passage of trains. A. J. Meeker. owner
of a packet. line. described the delays
that had n caused to navigation. In
one install ,e when he was coming in
with a fair wind the draw was closed
against him and the result was that
with the delay and a change of wind he
lay the re three days before he could get.
through. William Godfrey of Norwalk.
spoke to the same effect and said that
during a whole summer he had gone
through the draw without a delay only
three titties. He thought vessels should
have the preference.
.\‘orwiilk said the keeper would not open
the draw ten minutes before the
schedule time. of a train, and if the train
was late the delay was very serious.
Senator \-a Smith read a letter signed
by Norwalk people explaining the diffi-
culties and asking that. the Consolidated
road keep a tug to get vessels through
the draw. After further presentation
of this side of the case Mr. \Vatmua.
president of the Consolidated road. ex-
plained the relative magnitude of the
Interests concerned. In one case trains
fined 86 timesaday. with from 50 to
persons on each or the 66 Winger
train-tn thonunhor. The average of
Charles Harvey of .
i lt‘IlliI are lb‘ullV exhausted.
Iillvl well soc-.2
times the draw was opened in a day was
9}. This average was taken from the
record of July 1st, 192%. to December
31st. 1331.
Mr. Brush of Greenwich suggested
that there was often an accumulation
of vessels while the draw was closed. so
that the figures given did not represent
the actual traffic.
Continuing. Mr. “'atroiis gave similar
figures for South Norwalk and \Vestport.
.\t the former the. trains were “it and the
openings of the draw: . and at tllelal
ter the trains were 7‘. and the openings
of the draw lfs. He suggested that if
there “‘38 a realcniitllct these figures
showed which side should give way. He
discussed the statements 0 the captains
of Vessels and thought the suggestion of
one that there should he a five minute
limit was not perhaps unreasonable in
view of the improved appliances now
being put in at the ilripvbridges. He
did not believe that such a law as was
proposed was equitable. There was
some interchange of opinion and stiggcs~
tion between Mr. \‘v'atrous and .‘dr.
Brush of (lreeliwwli. but the healing :is
a whole had not liiuch of interest out-
side of the parties itiiiiiediately affected.
The ixcepttoii was Mr. Ilrlish‘s slate—
lilelit as to the ("os l‘oli draw and rzs
safety system, He asserted roundly that
the whole thing was a failure.i t it
took half an hour to op. rate the draw.
that the Sufi tv switch system was cori-
st'iritly gettilit} out of order and that oil
the whole -it was rather worse than
nothing. \Yiieli .\lr. \Yatrous said he
waslioi awareuf any ground for E -.~e
statements Ilr. lilish thought I! i...rst
have been can {\llllV concealed from him.
Mr. \Yatroiis assured iiiiii that he sh illid
inquire about it lzlll declined to -. titer
talii the notion that :irlytliiri; llii'l .
concealed from It in.
Hills
The following bills have passed the
legislatlrrc: > . .
31‘. l. That the s wit-ty or :issociul .ioi
known as the South Nor walk lhptisr S .
cietv. in the t‘ity of South .\‘orwalk. lw.
and‘the same is hereby declared to be a
body c irporate_ with power to purchase.
hold. and convey reil estate l“. r its t‘iil‘~
pora‘o- purposes. and with all other pow-
crs. rights. and privile; .3 IIH'l-ll'lll to
ecclesiastical s-u‘b‘llw s iri.ilcr Il‘it' l
tllls.t;ite.
\‘
5“.
Passed.
all!
.\ll grants and l'i‘lIVt yaiices of
real estate to said s ’l‘i: ty Iii ltol‘ore liiade.
are lii-re‘iy ratified and confirmed.
I{- it t'll'll'lt‘ll by the Sen-it.- and House
of I: ‘E'rl‘SPHIHIIVt‘r in l mineral .\s--elll~
l-lv t“ . Vrlirll‘.
.l‘lti‘3\\';z'i‘l't‘iillltlll~~li tiers of the city
of .\R lilli Sonya”: are llvlt by.::l ‘iorizvd
and ciiipoiii red to ti -tiinil $jo_- “of the
\v.;tcl‘ ttlzol bonds of .\.tlil cltv. “l“.I‘li
till \Illt’ on tlw ls: day of of July. Irr-I.
liv is~liilig lie w bonds of :i den iiiiilmil '
i-l riot li .ss lliaii $‘i‘io each. to b "tr
t“~I at no grcater '
per :ifllllllll.
rzili- ll 1.: -- p c 4‘
llzlngn-v of .II\ Uisto‘r I‘.uliil;c.
.\lost (.f ili-‘ wyder s l«l.i:l
t‘.‘ii‘.\' from I. Isl 1.. l S
S‘tllll Iii). .\i\\:ill( l3 gird otlicr
neighboring “at: rs. Tm- ice \\ lll=_‘Il l. is
ltlil its ciill l: [.\lst‘l‘l ilie s'realiis :ii.d
ba'. s has cause: cit-at scar. ity of oys-
tv is in all if» li- 'i .~;-_i...._ :ii‘d ‘t‘
cold and stormy weather continues lot:
an i" sit r faliiiiie \\'iil be ll.li‘.lll‘li l
Dealers in Illue l’oint. It‘ockzlwiiy and
I". ist llivcr oysters along the rivi-r front
sav that riot all oyster has been gathered
for several weeks and that the stocks on
1“;in i'oiu-
lliis
o~-' i.:iil lili..'.
lulssiolicr lilackt‘ord sziid:
“.\ll the streams and buys \vlu-re Illi’
oysters he ate {rink-ii oier or lilo. It. I by
ice. totally preventing the ll~lli‘ll‘ill‘ll
from taking up the bivalves. Li ii; ls-
l.ii.d S inlid siippiles about timer-donuts
of our stock. and all along the coast on
ll.e \\'i sicii sit l i‘ unity and \‘ -:.riecii.'iit
sid~ In t :I'I"\‘I"rlltl‘I‘r'Q‘IEL':1IIIQ'X‘~R tor
a liioiitii. .\t ll-i'kauziy. Mild! I‘«'lllli
Ill) and .\‘euark lily lllt‘\.lllit‘ dilltculiy
ll”! I-v‘i‘ll Illl uiiusu‘illy good and
one c.irly'rii the N‘dsiill. so {Ital an ample
'elnse them at $31.
DUNLOP?
’Washington .1“
I'NDER NE‘Y
RIANAGBMEi
Ox and after this. date the prices at the old stand of Duty
lopbs “'iisliington Market will be based on a t'AbH PREV
Cl PLH.
\Vc will sell so 31.0w that it. will pay the old customers to
buy for Cash. Respectful
DU’NLOP’S
ly.
D. DI'NLOP.
Washington Market.
Free Be iii Fatal:
115“}
“R l “G E PHRT.
To all who purchase from the] Ere-at
“BERT CKET” .AL
”1:
5W. B. Ht UlUU.
S [2“3’“ .1 3.} K HTS,
\Ve haveab-iut a hundred _
kets costing from $1.31.. $2M. \\.- will
now close them out :it about halt price.
512‘ I. I'LI‘SII 311133125}
of e
'iliit l’lusli cloaks re-
name of thesi- \ven-
than $3.» to gill. \Ye
3 (dunks, \Yr‘ “'lll
_\ lot of l'olliians
line list I.
tllh‘t‘il lit will} :
r’\‘t‘r l lTi‘rt‘ll It \\
have text extra line \
‘ w. le $123. \vill elosn at $‘3.
stillsh‘lx snot :ts.
Must be s-ll. \Yc shall begin to-lliors.
: r.i\\‘ 1.: ofl'pr all §;‘ .1 s f, Sv'alskiy
5 li' N at $3“ ‘lll .\i" l S lcilill-S.
Ill - ‘ S” i“ .\ .~ . us in .T‘llllll‘ Llllt‘
li’l stixl‘l Salli Samples 4; s‘ i.
”MY.
lliv .
i
lilla'l‘ hiill. ii"l..‘l.\\§.
Iii «lili‘i-il fl‘liln $3" In $1”! an pay!) l‘t-l-
man. (all and I :. iiiiiiie.
can lc ‘1“ ed.
.i
THE.
OPPORTUNITY
!\ \iel'l;s
SACRiHcE
A ii. .
W. B. HlLLliCil
is said toexisi. If the «ii-pit oy steis li id §
supply was laid tt‘. by the large dealers. .
ail oy sti r famine would already be tip-iii
lis. .\illail qualitlll. of \ ystcls are
brought here ll‘i‘lll \'ir_-.i:ii i. but there is
not touch tll‘lll;tl-II for them. because
iii.) are inferior in quality and tl .\ ~l.
\Yc lane to sirppiy tliv .\I u'li. ll" .c
‘3‘
has been a siiiiiil crop in tlm t‘hl s .pvakc
Iliy this year. and alt‘lll‘tllili ll’i'tll ll.ll'.t~ i
more and l‘tliliidclpllia have been for
s-rue tune a coiisttiiit drain upon illr
o} stcr resources. I hear that l‘valtilliore
is cleaned out already. and that l
r« ls of Southern oysters were
Illi'l'l' last week."
“How has this scarcity affected the
price of oysters? "
“List week lllu-i I‘oilits.
:iriil I‘:l>‘l River tiysters. by \\ liicli all the
oysters of l. trig Island Sound are meant.
have advan‘ci d from $8 to $4 a thousand.
according to sue. and if this weather
continues. prices will perhaps :idvillce
t-idoiible the usual l.;te.— .\. Y. .I‘lll‘lllit‘.
steinulioat.
The \ cry first
Let‘i r in .\3 .‘_~'_.'. llv public iii ‘
Harlin—Z Crossed the Potomac we .-'m~
now in the northeastern corner of \\'cst
Virginia, and iii Slicplicrdstowu enter its
oldest St‘lllt‘lllt‘lil. ftilllldt'il lli Iléll by
Thomas Sheppard. whose descelidents
still live there and own sortie of tlieorig-
illal land. The pioneers were tiermaiis.
from l'eniisylvariia. chiefly. and the vil-
lage has more the appearance of :\ .\lary—
land than a Virginia town. This l‘vllll~
priority was active in revolutionary days
and front it sprahg the first i-f those
cciiipariies of “lilickiall” lllculitailierrs.
\\ ho. ricruitlu‘v as they went. hastened
on foot to aid Washington at Boston in
1723 when he first called for troops. No
ilicldciit in
more llll‘i~\l‘lllll[ than the cxpcriu .lita-
iron which was carried on here by Jam-cs
llaliisey ill IIVI toward the invention of
the Slt'allllltlill. The plan of the l‘llt‘sll-
‘pe..ke and Ohio Canal was then under
consideration and projects for inland
navigation were stimulating inventive
thought. \\'ashinglou and others be-
came specially interested lti what Mr.
Il'imsey was doing and aided his cxperi~
rm lits. Finally there was produced and
tried upon the I‘itomac a steamboat
which ulidoiibtmlly antedates the dis-
coveries in the same direction of both
Pitch and Fulton. Ramsey‘s steamboat
was a flat boat "propelled“ by a steam
engine working a vertical pump in the
middle of the vessel. by which the water
was drawn in at the bow and i xpelied
through a horizontal trunk at the st. Hi.
The impact of this forcible steam
against the static water of the river
pushed the boat along just asa cuttlefish
swims. The boat was $0 feet long. and
with a cargo of three tons attained a
speedup the current of four miles an
hour. She was soon disabled. however,
by the explosion of her boiler, but relics
of her are preserved. ,
A LITTLE I-‘LHRIDA.
II. I‘. Hubbard‘s Primate Tropical IRA-sort.
“My eldest boy.“ said H. l‘. Hubbard.
of the International Newspaper agency.
yesterday afternoon. "has been in poor
health for some time. I recently con—
sulted Dr. Agnew of New York and sev-
eral New Haven physicians about him.
and all agreed that he ought to go to
Florida. I told Mrs. Hubbard what they
said. but she was unwilling to have him
go alone or to accompany him unleSS l
alsowent. Of course I couldn’t leave
my businm; so I had to do the best I
could under the circumstances. My
kitchen is in a one story addition on the
south side of my house. and has all the
sun there is from early morning until
nightfall. A week or two ago I Bald to
Dr. “'incbell: ‘Doctor, I have an idea.
“'11); not build a conservatory over my
kitchen. put in plants and warm it
thoroughly? All the sun there is will
pour in there, and it. will be a good
place for Charlie to sit.‘ ‘Just the
thing.’ said the. doctor. ‘It Will be bet-
ter than Florida. I’ve been there three
times and know just what it is.‘
“I carried out my plan," continued
Mr. Hubbard. “and now my ,1) ay sits in
the conwrvatory six ursseveli hoursa
dayanuch of the time in his sliirtsleeves.
and is rapidlv picking up ill his little
l~‘lurida."-—.\’. H. Palladium.
C0.\Dtjt.TUI{S‘ Roost. HARLEM Daron 0_
Stew YURK, Feb. 1&4. l
Dear Sin—I take pleasure in saying a
good word for Dr. Kennedy‘s Favorite
Remedy. I have used it for dyspepsia
and derangement of the liver, and can
say with emphasis that it always affords
prompt and complete relief. Fay-uric
Remedy is pleasant to the mix. thorough
in its etfects, never producing the slight-
est a” or sickening sensation.
755 4 Yomuuly, B. C. minimums.
f
local history. however. is,
'N liar- ;
h c. l‘- t d _ .
. i“!ll‘-; Shape and \\ ltli
i . .
? sible l‘i‘olilptiicss. .\ccunicy arid Iiiipab '
ll ii‘kaways‘ 1
333m
Blunts; EPOR'i‘.
‘IIA 1: L In lideiit New sp:ip~ r of II. iiie~
crati ' I‘ill‘it‘lrlv s. but it t t'enfro‘dnl by
any \ t of I‘oiiticiaiis or .\lztiiipulxiters:
l‘r'vct: d to t'o‘eli ctili: and I‘iil-lishii.; :iTl .
the .\Icws of the lliy in Ill" liiost Iiiii-r-
llii‘ gr! tilt“. V. M
tialilv: and lo the l‘roiiiotioii of llerno~
t'rllll!‘ Ideas and I‘nlicy in the :nilkii‘s of
i:-.-vernlnclit. Society and Industry.
ll \'l'lI< l}\ \l.\l!.. l‘lL‘l'l'Al!‘
ll\ll.\. l'h' 5....i
l|\ll.\. ivr. '-‘
‘.\l Nli.\\. pit till
5 DULY and .\l'.\ .\\ . pi: Yi.ir i'“
I \\'I’I‘.I\‘I.Y [‘er Yi-lt . till
I‘l? ‘1 .\dilis». TH}? .\l X. New Yol‘s l
.\Urwoiaro ‘
tr DR. 500m
.. ”it Electric
in these he-
WANTED l'
i
Corsets. San
: . 'it a. quick sales.
Tug—r...“- m“- l guanine-d. .\vl-firvss
ii. ‘1‘“?
Dmscortsaa Broadway s:..u.r.
u-
laili 5L. .\"t lR\\'.\LK.
.\J
'I
'J
\\'e are making a liner display of Mil-y
Trimmed and l‘ntrilumed Felt an
\‘eivet Bonnets in the most stylish an
becoming shapes. besides everythingr
Trimming Material desirable. and Plat:
Silk Scans.
\Ye direct special attention to (an
:1 great variety of Fancy Feathers.
lowest p_-ssilile prices. Also a select
stock of Fancy Hoods. All kinds of
Embroidery Materials. Ladies and Chil-
tll't‘ll.> l'nlerwear.
Madame tiriswold's Corsets. and others.
Trvour lr'rencb \Vater \Vaves. t‘omb-
iii-gs made up.
Please call and examine our goods.
in 3. Juli.
K. Lockwood
E.
.‘liii-Ii liioliey
IIIl>
l
C i‘oc
kcrv. l.‘liiii:i.
l
’ tiiic Glass—
‘ ware. etc.. plain anddecoratcd.
i
|
.\ls-i it full liiie of Hanging
l.;ili.ii~ :iiid t‘liailllelilirs.
Tin
3 \Vai‘e. Granite. “Wind and I 'il—
glow Ware. and in fact every—
l
‘tIiliig‘ that is to be llitlliil iii :1
Fllcl—(‘Itlfi‘ H-euse- Furnishing
Store. Sleds. Snow Shovels,
iaiiil Skates. of the best quality
ill! the citv. tit l‘riccs Lower
3 . _
i -—-—-—-—.-.-.:
g ___-u_._
thin cvcrs
.
E K. Lockwood.
SPECIAL SAL-El.
or it runs"
MUSllll UNDERWEAR, ’3
'-ON
Saturday, , January 17th, 1885;;
.-\ X ll (‘IIIIJDREX'S
v
BY
A. DICKERMAN s. s;
I; a “’ASHIXt-TUS .\T.
0
2
arpets !
The Largest Stock and Loy-es!
Carpets,
Prices of any Store in the :
;
Oil-Cloth
Window Shades. Curtains, Cornice Poles. Lit
rors, Portiers. Etc. -
FURNITURE!
FURNITURE .
At: Prices the Lowest ever known. “'e make our own goods. and sell at low pm
No One Can. .\‘o Une Shall, Undersell L‘s E
Paper Hangings and
Decorations. Fine Gold
Wall Paper at 25 Cents per Roll.
It will pay you to examine our stock and compare prices. You can save time
money by furnishing your house at our establishment.
and
G. E. SMITH,
(‘orner Atlantic and Broad Sta.
STAMFORD,
CONN.
Groceries
(X ’1‘ ’1‘ I 131‘:
T. Burr Ciuver 85 So
SPRING-WOOD.
All orders tilled
that it to their advantagi t.» trade with
Give us a trial.
()Ll) $333.1“ 1 ) 013‘
and Meats,
promptly. City fol ,
,-
iii 3 . Jilin:
Illlt ry and Yancy ( lands than ever before“
Misses and t ‘hildrcn's Milliliery at the .
the largest assortiiielit of
a;
3",
55,;
‘
r
-2
.\x l
~ 2 we .. MM”... ,vi.
f
Norwalk Chronicler