Scull: gamma Sentinel
v"‘“"oii;~k4bxv.“3fi.v a. 1885. V
The national encampment taught the
people of the country something. They '
showed that the Grand Army of the
Republic is not an organization for grasp-
ing everything for the soldiers at the
expense of the country. The, service
pension proposition of $8 a month to
every soldier and sailor who served in
the war. whether disabled or not. was
defeated. and the spirit of the gathering
was that of patriots and sensible men. or
men who deserve honor of their country
and who have the respect to which they
are entitled—l Newburyport Herald.
Last week we got the sentiments of
Mr. Ellendorf in the utterance that “ no
trouble“ between employers and em-
ploved is a state of affairs to be avoided.
because it nieans great benefits to em~
ployers and great damage to the em-
ployed. This sizes up the whole matter
with him. Evidently trouble is what he
is after. because not of it comes occupa-
tion for him. Most people believe that
peace between employers and employed
is to their mutual benefit. but when
peace reigns Ellendorf‘s occupation is
80'“- __ ,. L- _., *_~_
Three of the 27 pupils graduated from
the grammar department of the \Yheel-
log. \V. \‘a.. public schools last Friday
were negroes. ”no member of the
board of education. Commissioner
\\'hite. has been trying for two months
to prevent their appearance on the stage
With the white pupils. but he was over-
ruled. only two other members of the
board voting with him. “They did
admirably." says a Wheeling correspond<
ent of the New York \Vorld. speaking of
the negro graduates. ”and were warmly
applauded. This is believed to be the
first time that white and colored pupils
were ever graduated at the same time
and place south of Mason and Dixon‘s
line."
From recently~published statistics of
the Union Army. it appears that of the
2.359.132 soldiers. 400.041 were from
Southern States. S )me of the Southern
States furnished more soldiers to the
Union Army in proportion ’to their
population than any Northern State.
Delaware had in 1‘60 only “.273 white
males between the ages of eighteen and
forty-five; she sent 13.070 men into the
Union Army. which equaled 74.“ per
cent. New Hampshire contributed only
54 per cent.: \‘ermont and Massachusetts.
58; Main. 59; Rhodc Island. 06: Illinois
and Ohio. till; Kansas. 72. and Indiana.
74. Maryland had 102.713 white males
of army age. and 50.310 of them did ser-
vice for the I'iiion. being almost exactly
49 per cent. Kentucky had 130.330 men
to call upon. and 70.025. or nearly ll per
cent. responded. Missouri liai121i3.781
white males. and 109.111 of them went
into the Union Army. being almost 4?
per cent. 0f the 60,500 white males
of \Yest Virginia 33.00“ were in the
Union Army. and Tennessee furnished
31.092. Iii short. nearly one-eighth of
the I'nion soldiers came from the South.
Yale sent out this week a hundred or
more students. With their sheepskins and
high hopes. Ily and by the boys will
get their eyes open and find that sheep.
skins don‘t always bring success. The
late illustrious governor of New York.
Alonzo ll. l‘orncll. lifted his finger from
the telegraph key that he was working
one night and said to a comrade. “Ily
the powers. cheek and nerve are what
wrn in these days. and for the next ten
years I am going to display my share.“
He did, and before ten years elapsed be-
came governor of New York. The genial
and all pervading Gallagher. James. of
New Haven. emphasized the truth in
still more striking and picturesque lan~
guage. "Its gall my dear boy: it‘s gall
that scoops the hucltleberries." said be
when he captured the nomination for
mayor of New Ilaven by a brilliant and
audacious dispensation of this quality.
and though “gall“ seems not to have
captured for him the huckleberry of New
Ilaveii‘s collectorship. yet he no doubt
still has faith. in the light of his expeb
ience. in the soundness of that opinion.
By and by when Yale boys look around
on this later world of ours they will be
apt to be impressed with the accuracy of
Gov. Cornell‘s viewa. It depends some-
what upon whether or not their view
of success is the smile as that of our
rushing. prospuous and notorious fellow
oitiaenm—(ireenwich Graphic.
TIIE’I’OOR .l.\'D THE RICH.
The conflict between capital and labor
is as old as history itself and. in all pro-
bability. will continue indefinitely. The
man who spends all he earns as he goes
along does not become a capitalist; the
man who denies himself of present grat-
ification in order that he may have
something laid by for the future does.
It naturally comes to pass that the man
who has eaten his cake in a little while
becomes envious of the man who still
has his cake left. and wants the latter to
divide.
While no amount of moralixing or ar~
gument will allay this antagonism. well
mys the Philadelphia Times, which is
imbedded in the very nature of humans
ity. it is well at times to look closely at
the relative positions occupied by the
two opposing forces as compared with
former periodsstill within the memory
of people of advanced years. It is an
old cry that the poor are growing poorer
and rich richer. Is it true? What pro-
portion of the rich men of this city in-
herited their wealth and have increased
it? What proportions of the fortunes of
to-day will be perpetuated and increased
by the descendants of their present pos-
sessorsl A careful investigation into
these features of the increase and stabil-
ity of wealth would show that the great
bulk of the wealth of this comparatively
conservative city is in the hands of
those who accumulated it themselves,
and it is quite likely that the most of it
will be scattered to the winds by the
next generation. 0a the contrary, the
gray-hairudmnof to-day knows that
the workingmen of the present live in
w housm, better furnished. and that
they are fed and clothed better by long
odds than the workingtnen of half a
“I“?! ico- ‘
Aacthsrtsstcould be oflored ‘of the
relative position oflaborand capitslnow
uil am years ago. which would. be
worth eradicating. Honey and later
hitherto-andrvgulu-thopricsof
bath. l'hsrahofiat-sstupoathoona,
.dtbprioswhlohthsothsrwiucom-
Indglvsafairtastofthoreiatlvo
“agpomoteach. Whanwasths
”sawmulowasatpressntr
'Vhsnwssthsn ever as ranch money
ssskhgptm investment as new?
mummam has not
waded Inch law years. thsactual
”Infill-trons t. to twelve par
“hm-Mutants“. 0s
“Winks-any far-hiatus
work it thsrdgbt or ts- delta a
M
ruling wages fifty years ago? The actu-
al rate of wages paid by all branches of
business has advanced very materially
in that time and it cannot beshown that
their purchasing power has declined.
The men who agitate for a division of
present accumulations of capital and the
inauguration of a communistic era keep
these very pertinent facts entirely out of
sight. But the men to whom they appeal
with their windy exhortations to destroy
the present order of things cannot afford
to ignore them. The truth of it is that
the wealthy men of the present genera-
tion in this country began life poor and
the wealthy men of the next generation
will be recruited from the ranks of the
boys whose parents are poor now. And
the average condition of the working-
man of today is beyond compare in ad-
vance of what it has been at any former
period—Yonkers Statesman.
til'tzx LETTERS.
The salvation Army.
Editors of the Seiifiucl:—In reply to
the “offset" published last week with
reference to The Salvation Army.—let
me say that if the “Bishop of (‘hiches—
for" should drop down here in South
Norwalk and take a seat with the rest of
the army behind one of the largehelm
trees. at either side of the entrance to
the "Barracks." and listen to the slang.
blasphemy. and general vulgar and low
talk of the “Soldiers“ about the doors
he wuuld re~write his article which you
have published. “'e should be sorry to
put a straw even in the way of the vile-st
of sinners coming to Christ to be saved.
but ‘Solemnly believe that when a change
of heart is experienced. all sin is cast‘out
of him. he becomes a new man in t‘hrist.
he walks humbly. in humili-
ty. with deep repentance for past sin:
strives to ennoble and elevate himself;
joins himself to known church bodies.
instead of disowning them. and tries to
abandon the old associations which
have been his downfall. Instead ofthat
change occurring. young men even
who are members of our churches. leave
their church to join themselves to this
band of noisy.seiisational street. paraders.
“'hen the army first came into the city
we were charitable toward it. Men of
honest. sincere views. good hearts. work~
ing always for souls. went in and helped
them. t‘an you natne one of them that.
does it mm": The meeting fell UIT be-
cause the ”IllSSt'S.“ who were conceded
to be too attractive. \vent away. and the
ladies triedvto regain the attendance by
telling them that those girls were “flirts.“
we have come to do you good. If there
were no "girls“ among the leaders as
leaders. and the meetings were solemnly
conducted. we should feel like Wishing
them Hod-speed in the salvation of our
sin. cursed community: but the euro
day walk and converstiaon of iliese so~
called converts must be very different
from what it~is to have our community
take any stock If) their repentance and
conversion. . ‘
0
“ “‘orkiiinn " Again.
[Mir Sentinel; ~I'erniit a few more
words from my pen to all the workmen
of South Norwalk who are men of plin-
ciplc. standing upon their own sense of
manhood. of right. of justice. and of
good will to their fellow men. be he cap-
italist or laborer wrth his hands instead
of his brains-for I do not discover any
difference as a laborer. except that those
we call bosses have the hardest kind of
work to do. My attention has been
drawn particularly to our noble
friend Tom Ilussing. who has had the
pluck to come oiit before thccoiiimunity
as a batter grown tired of this shameful
warfare inaugurated by “ the commit-
tee“ of the batters union against the
[Misses as they term it. but in reality
against themselves-Aired as any honest
luau 'ires of deviltry. Ifc may by sheer
compulsion endurti it for a season. but
there comes a time when patience ceases
—then you better stand from under. "
Ilis appeal is to \vorkmeu as a " duty
we owe to ourselvcs‘~ to stop this war
fare. “on": As stated in his last 3""-
fence—give us another committee. Yes.
my friends. there is your salvation. t‘an
you seeit‘: If you can. dare you lake
the robbers of your peace and summa~
rily thrust them out from you ‘3 Mr.
llussing says. " for since the settlement
they have made of us a stench in the
nostrils of all decent men.“ I am afraid
it is too true. Ilow many men we meet
several timesa day who hardly recog—
nize us.‘nud thequestion comes tip. why":
and we have the answer in thequottition
above. llecent people outside of the
batters union do not know us except as
batters. union men—which also means a
body of their good and bad alike. coin-
rounded by the worst element in the or-
ganization.
Is it well governed ? In order that the
union may as a body accomplish its pur
pose as to wages with its bosses are they
the men to act:wisely and well in settle-
ment of dillicultics between them and
us': Your answer'is in the assessments
being nuw paid and likely to be imposed
upon you to support these good-for-notlr
mg. lazy fellows who occupy the three
corners day and night. like unto the us-
ual pawn broker shop -sign of the three
giu'It balls. ll spell it different. think-
ing the change more appropriate.) With
these men the community always finds
batters in conversation. It makes no
difference what about. If it were of
the heavens as remote from the batters
thoughts. still they set him down as a
friend of the guilt balls. The old saying
comes to the people's mind quicker than
a flash of lightning—“ a man is known
by the company he keeps.“ and it takes
a good deal of persuasion to destroy the
opinion thus formed.
It has become a stench in 'the nostrils
of all men. and the only way to rid
yourself of it is to purify the organiza-
tion-turn the rascals out. This was the
election or . Let every true‘minded.
sensible. so r man come together: let
their names be known. headed by the
plucky Tom Busaing. and in the fear of
God elect men. true and honest to all
parties concerned. and restore to the
union a name which is not a stench.
As in everything else. the innocent
suffer with the guilty. So. take a hro~
ther‘s advice. Give the men who have
almost ruined you a very wide berth.
Shun them as vipers. Discard the Boy-
cotter and Mechanics Funeral paper.
(iive Tammany an endless vacation.
And if you have assessments to pay put
the money in honest men‘s bands. who
will cheerfully render statements of dis
bursements made. and who will not
cover up their transactions from their
brothers. Dare you show your names
sothat decent people shall know who
are true men. Now all the union men
are grouped in one class. and a low one
at that. Why? Simply because they
allow the roughs to run it, and the bet~
ter portion by silence give their consent
toit. Now is the day of salvation to
you. Be up and doing.
. \Vortxusx.
"01d flatter" and Mr. Ellsndorf.
Editor of the Snmrxnm—Laat week
Mr. Ellendorf in his paper which he calls
the Mechanic‘s Journal. says I must be a
poor hatter as far as workmanshi goes.
or else a foul hatter. Now I won d like
to say to Mr. Ellendorf that if he is no
more able to judge of work than he is to
do it. his opinion is‘nt worth much. If
there ever was a “bum“ workman he is
one. and when he talks about “scabs."
I should think he would blush. for he is
“scabh " in more senses than .one. He
talks a t my notstanding my hand. I
would like to know where he ever could
stand his except on the cheap kinds of
work: but he was as good a batter as he
is editor. so you can understand what a
“clod” he must be. He accuses me of
writing lying trash toinsult the common
sense of his fellow workmen and the
community at large. He's got he
cheek of an army mule to talk to me
about lying. If the devil shnu not
me to hunt up the biggest liar on earth
at present I shouldn’t go out of this
town to find him, but would point toour
great secretary and say : There he is.
and he'll never be beat by an thin in
the earthorinthat other paoetat
used to be hotter than it ishero ‘ust
now. When he wrote that all fair at-
tor- was out yed now. he must have
thoughtworman wmfoolsand the
community I don't know
as I can blame irn lunch for writing as
node‘s-hefooba many. as
thatsssmstobshish‘ 9:3ng hthe
working-Ia,“ out anyt in
shah-it ”\gflt Iwcn‘t g
hthcmclth ts out
visits,“ I 'thsssta
with the secretary on any account. and
when I want to know who is at work I
can find out for sure in some other way.
His word and his books wouldn‘t satisfy
me on that score. He might spill a bot-
tle of ink on the books, and that would
spoil the record.
He wants me to stop writing for the
SENTINEL. go to work or else emigrate.
I‘ll guarantee I‘ve done more square
work at batting in the last six months
than he has in the last year. learn my
living at my trade. He can't, earn his
Il\'_lng at his. so he has gone to “scab“
editing. Vbe don‘t you go for the
“scab" editor. According to his own
doctrine he‘s a “scab“ of the worst kind.
because he never learned the editor‘s
trade. and never can. And then what
sort of printer has he got to do his
paper. “Pusey“ is the worst kind of
“scab“ printer. He never learned any
trade at it at all. He talks a good deal
about “scabs“ too. .And there‘s Joe.
Now if you want a workman. get Joe.
All the boss batters are crazy to get him.
He‘s no “scab." oh no! I would like to
see a store opened somewhere to sell hats
made by such workmen as Jule and Joe.
You couldn't retail them in Baxter
street at fifty cents apiece. But. they
are great reformers. One wants to re~
form a dollar and a half a year out of
workmen to read his trash; and the
other one wants to reform assessments
out of the little wages we who work do
get to keep him in cigars. good clothes.
pay his expenses to New York and so on.
We‘ve had a good deal of their reform
and it all reforms to their benefit and
not us. They‘ve run things till they
both got into business at our expense.
But what have we got '3 They tell us a
great victory. \Yell I should think so.
Seven months out of work. or nearly so.
and to work at wages that we couldn‘t
take because they would make us beg-
gars and prostitutes. It is an immense
victory. “'here is our great executive
head? In business. and working against
us all the time. If you want areal kind.
big~hearted lioss. get under him. He‘ll
give you two dollars for every one such
men as t‘rofut & Knapp will give you
for the same work—over the left. If
you don‘t earn your money in that shop
yoti don‘t earn it anywheres. \Yhat do
you suppose they want to keep tip this
fight for? For us ': Not much. They
are the only ones who get any benefit out
of it. If it hadn‘t been for this strike
Ellendorf would have had to emigrate
himself. He couldn‘t make it go :it the
bench. There wasn't a man in the trade
much \vorse off. If the thing had been
settled as it ought to he‘d been out. And
he knows if Adiitns and Ililly Brown
are dropped there's nothing left for him.
except he goes to Ilinbury. and it
wouldn‘t be healthy for him there.
I've read the SESTINEL a good many
years. and I have always found it square
and straight. I don‘t believe it ever
tried to make anything out of the work
ingman or ever tried to hurt him. and I .
\vill write for it as long as It Will print
what I \\'l‘lIt‘. I think I \\'III “eiiiigrato”
about the same tithe I‘Illendorf and his
lmycollers make the Stlxl‘lxlil. emigrate.
(ILIi MATTER.
Henry “'urd Heecluir.
In a recent interview. Rev. llenry
\Yard lien-her said; "I do not discard
the Iiible. I think as much of it as ever.
I believe it is an inspiration; but my
idea of its inspiration probably dilIers
from that of some people. I don‘t be-
Ih-ve that Jehovah stood upon the
mountain and thundered the Ten t‘om~
iiiatidmeuts out toMoscs. even if the
Ilihle says ‘thus saith the Imrd.‘ ldon‘t
believe that the Lord went over all those
long gem alogies that so and so was the
son of Seth. and Seth the son of ‘lolhcr
one. and so one. I don’t believe that
Hod talked to those old prophets as if
they were a lot of reporters. \vlwi t fttk
down everything he said in shorthand.
The Ten t‘ommandhicnts were known
long before they were given to the
children of Israel in the Wilderness. and
the other precepts of the Iiible were
precepts before they appeared in the
liible. 'I‘he llibleis in itself an evolu»
tion In is the records of steps in the
experience of the race. In the tirst
books \Yl‘ see the primitive beliefs. fiir~
[her on those which are more advanced.
until in the New Testament we have
t‘hrtsliaiiity. It is inspired. but the
inspiration is not direct. it is tlod work-
ing through the ages. I have no fear
of the future of religion. The liberal
tendencies of the day will in time work
much good rather than harm. There
will be \‘oltaires. there will be Rousseaus.
and there Will be succring lugersolls.
but people will gradually get educatisl
to what is best. in religion. Yoltaires of
the future Will not be filled With the
bitterness that has characterizml them
in the past. because of the severance of
church frotii state. and the more charit-
able feelings between sects. There Will
be denominations a thousand years from
IIOW. but. each Will not. think itself
perfect.“
The ti. A. It. In Connecticut.
At the national encruupment of the
Grand Army of the Republic at. Port-
laud. .\Ie.. Department Inspector l|.ivid
l~‘. t‘hadeayiie reported for t‘onnecticut
fifty—nine posts in good standing. with
4.011 iueiiiliers. ‘l gain of four posts and
7‘24 members during the year. The otli~
ccrs and guards are fairly uniformed and
equipped. Members are quite regular
in attendance and exhibit an interest in
the Work of the order. Tho work of. the
ritual is fairly performed. One-half or
the posts have relief funds. Amounts
in relief and general post funds. $21000:
01: amount expended for relief during
year. 33.93.52. Assistant Inspector
General Comrade Henry S. ltrown
reports the inspection of department
headquarters and finds the records in
excellent shape and the rules and
regulations complied with. He reports
the ollicers of the:department earnest
and attentive to their duties. and that
the general condition of the department
denotes a prosperous year.
An (liltl Lot of Fellows.
Those people who happened to he in
the vicinity of Oddfellow‘s Ilall. Mon~
day evening. must have been surprised
when two large founhorse carryalls.
loaded down with a good-natured lot of
men. who were laughing. and singing.
came rolling up the street at a rapid
‘gait and drew up in front of the Hall.
Though they were indeed Odd Fellows.
there was nothing particularly queer or
strange about them—unless we except
the fact that they were all good-looking.
odd as it may seem. They were mem-
bers of Butler Lodge. South Norwalk.
who had come to make a fraternal visit
with their brothers of Wooster Lodge.
and 'instruct in the secret work of the
order, as they were fully able to do. as
they have made themselves the most
proficient of any Lodge in the State.
After performing the work of the second
and third degree in a very superior man-
ner. and exchanging congratulations and
good wishes. the visiting hrethern were
invited to the Crosby House by Wooster
Lodge, where an unsually fine collation
had been prepared by mine host. Crosby.
Nearly eighty set down tons finely spread
table as one could wish to see. and every
body resent seemed to bagreatly pleas—
ed. he visitors depar soon after
twelve o‘clock expressing great. satisfac-
tion with their reception. both in the
lodge room and at the hotel. The «com-
mittee of arrangements are highly
leased with the manner in which
andlord Crosby prepared the collation.
and they are ready at any and all times
to recommend him as an A. No. I.
caterer. So be it.-—New Canaan Mesaenv
ger.
Novel Fashion Notes.
Beltsare now made very large for rink
toilettes. ’ '
A very pretty train for a young bride
is the 5:37 p. in. .
Hand painted ox-yokm are in vogue
for children and young girls.
Open shoulder seams .may be covered
bv wearing red monky Jackets.
'Bison cloth will be discarded as soon
as Barnum’s show takes to the road.
Gents high £31k“ are toedbe made of
tin d com on upper ge.
E‘v‘gning dresses will be made with
five etc on the front, and shingled at
the sides.
Hi h peaked bonneta are not worn to
the theatre unless front seats have been
secured. ‘
Beaux can be attached to evening
dress without becoming attached to
the wearer!-
A ty English walking hat has a
“mirror suspended from the front
'edgooftho brim. It is dutinedto b.-
oomspoputsrwith gentleman who are
.9; cont something in their
mm
”‘1
More I‘roublo for oyster-men.
The N. Y. Tribune this morning con?
tains the following dispatch : Henry C.
Rowe has just discovered on his Sound
oyster beds a destructive mud coral in-
sect which is killing seed oysters by the
million. It has not yet been named
scientifically. but has been submitted to
the State Shell-fish Commissioners for
identification. Out of 100.000 bushels of
oysters planted by Mr. Rowe one year
ago. in twenty feet of water. over 80.-
000 bushels have been smothered by 1
the beds. The discovery excites much
interest among oyster men along the
Sound.
__.__.______
Shell l-‘lsh Commissioners.
Yesterday the new fiscal year of the
state began. and all departments made a
fresh start. The reCeipts of the state
shell fish commission for the seven
months ending Tuesday were $6,568.72
and the expenditures $4,730.36. \V‘ith
the exception of about: $1.000 in general
p. in.
horse “'agon .
()N south Main street city. from May 1st.
A
Dr. A. d. Woodruff,
HOMIEOPATIIIST
—-—-—0"ICI
110 South lala‘ St.
801”“! xonwaut.
Office Ilours —'I‘ill 9.3) a. m.; 12.3!) to 2. 6 to 11m
766 If
For Sale.
“’0 sets of Single Harness. one. set of light
Double "unless. one set of heavy Double
lame“. tuo Horse t‘arts. one Ilay Rake. one one-
All for sale cheap. Apply to
JOHN II. KNAI‘I‘.
.1 true 2.3m. 1285 if
Collage To Let.
Ap-
ply to
as if W. W. (‘UMSTtit‘K
a.
i
For Sale.
cherry horse. suitable for any wnrk. Apply at
BAKERS LIYRRY STABLE
tf “'arwit‘k Hotel.
receipts, including sales of oyster ground.
the receipts were from boxes. The
commission during term just closed has
settled numerous disputes concerning
boundaries. and generally satisfactorily.
In some cases one day's work of the
commission has been sufficient to settle
disputes involving thousands of dollars.
In one case thus settled 815.000 worth of
oysters were involved. The field parties
of the commission are now engaged in
setting buoys on new oyster grounds.
1
Some Fast Railroad 'I‘Ime.
modern impnwrmcms _
elm'tion at office of the (‘ld Well Cigar to
Street Dirt For Sale.
xot'iRi-z ur
rel it Vt‘til‘Nt‘llAlAN STEVENS.
For Sale.
reasonable terms. the snutherly house of the
N
0 three built on Main street. by t'. Swarm. con-
nmin: hot and cold water. bath "mm. and all the
Revs can be had for in~
749
Recently the (‘hicago Commercial club
went to Boston from New York by way
of the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford. Air Line and New England roads.
The time of the special train. which
comprised three I‘ullnians and a corti-
bination car. was only five hours and “
twenty-three minutes from New York
on and after . uly lihh
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY
Ni‘RWAIJi‘Jl‘Nri 11th. 15V».
NTERKS'I‘ at the rate of four I" per cent per
aimum. for the l urn-hi six inuiuhs. uill be
n‘tllli‘ l to (ic io-uoh .luly Ichls‘s’fxaml paid [It them
I'rr iirdcr
(31-20. E. MILLER.
to lhston via. the New Haven and New 'Iri-asiirt‘r
York and New England roads. The run " " " ‘ - ' """"""""
from \Yillimantic to Iiostonfit‘i miles, was P AKULSKI‘ S.
made without a stop in one hour and , ‘ . .
fifty-three minutes. or at the rate of .15; '11'.‘ SORIA In I’r‘ LAC-l“,
“"103 p" 1'0“" The Mm!“ "m‘ "m“ LADIES 1i.\.\‘i.sct‘r 1N 1‘iiiti..trr-:s'rsrvi.as
New York to Boston was made at the
rate of 385 miles per hour. including
stops at no less than four points between _
New York and \Yillimantic.
Statistics of Labor.
The third annual national convention
of chiefs and commissioners of bureaus
of statistics of labor will begin its session
in the rooms of the bureau of statistics
of labor in New Haven 'next Monday at
pat terns,
satisfar lion giuimii It“ll.
[lot and t‘old Water for Baths at all times.
t‘onis. Iliiiizon- and IIiJTHWHIg nails treated :n a
urressful manner :it the shop or in! tin n-szih tin- of
The best of r: lerviins can is- such .‘ll;tI
Hair Cutting: and Sharing
As 1‘»u.-i1. I‘ii-urv of chairs. the best artists, and
t-vcrylhiii; in the lir~l of order.
CHILDREN‘S ll.\ll( l‘I"I"I‘INl-' A SI‘EA‘IALTY
Maliackcmo Ilotrl souzli Noruaik.
South Norwalk. J my ad.
three o‘clock. The United States bureau '
of labor and the bureau of statistics of
labor of the states of Massachusetts. ;
Pennsylvania. Connecticut. Ohio. New
Jersey. Missouri. Illinois. Indiana. New
York. l‘alifornia. Michigan. \Yisconsin.
Iowa. Maryland. and Kansas Will be rep—
resented. lilward Atkinson. t‘hailncev
Smith of lloston. l'rofessor Alwater of
Middletown. 1701")” and .\. Illiie of
U:la\v:i. lint” are expected to address
the members on It'llll‘s’ kindred to the
work of the bureaus.
Ital-list Itililv \I‘II‘MII l nlun.
The third annual meeting of the
Connecticut IhptisLliible School I'iiiiiu
will be held at t‘rcscent Il-‘flt‘li July liilli
~17-ili inclusive. The Monday session
is in the evening. when flu-re “‘1“ be an :1
address by l'tofessor \Y. F. Sherwm. 1“
I'll Tili‘silav. lwslilt‘s‘ lllt" other i'xrl‘t‘lst‘s.
then- will be the election of officers and
speaking bv the Rev. II. I‘. Smith of
Ilaitford. Professor Sherwin. the Rev. I,
ll. \Yherl wit. the Rev. .I. F. Siidlitiiu of
New llritain. Mr. t‘. ll. Stout of New
Brunswick. N. .I.. Mr. .\. ll. Ryan and
Mrs. M. H. Keiiiicdv. (in \Ynliicsday the
speakers “'1“ be Mrs. .‘u. M. lIerr. state
vice-president. Mrs. .\. .l. liordon of
lloston. Miss. l~l~nma I“. Adams of
l-‘Hllfl‘llh‘. Ky” Mrs. l‘. Ii. ll-a‘ker of
llenedict institute. S. t‘.. Mrs. )I. ll.
Kennedv. t‘. ll. Smut. \N. R. llurnham.
the Rev I..l.. l‘ottcr of- Hartford. the
Rev. ti. II. Miner of MySIic and the Rev.
H. M. Stone. 1'. ll. of Hartford.
Sin ed the Train.
Elijah Beardsley was walking along -,
the Ilousutoiiic railway track. from the
Junction to Ilinbury. Monday. when be
detected a little girl placing rocks on
the rail. She had got eight of them in
position when he came along. .\ pass—
enger train was due. Its distant whis—
tle could be heard. Mr. Beardsley ini—
mediatly set to work to remove the
rocks. and succeeded in getting otl‘ the
last one as the train with its precious
load of lllllll‘lll freight dashed along.
Mr. llcardslev brought two of the
rocksto this cllice. They are frilly as
large as llllll’lilt".-—;Ilulllhlll')‘ News. '
. i
l‘iillmans for the \\ asliiiigton Express.
Someelegaut I‘ulburiin cars are to be i
put on the \Yasliingtoir express shortly. .
They are of the latest pattern and simi-
lar to the ones in which lllt‘ commercial
clubs of t‘liiczigo. l‘incihhati and St.
Louis made their eastern trip last week.
The cars are described as no feet in length
from sill to sill. mounted on standard
triicks.eacli have six :llliiich paperwheels
of course finished with Miller platforms.
air brakes. and other modern improve-
tuetils for safety and comfort. The
interior is divided intuit main saloon.
have 10 sections. a spacious stateroom ii
covey smoking room. it handsomely fitted
up buffet and convenient toilet rooms.
The finish is about equally divided bc~
tween solid mahogany. beautifully
grained. and embossed: plush of light
olive color. while the rents are uphol-
stered in old gold plush. and the ceiling
is panelled in antique gold and silver.
The metaltriiutuiugs are richly painted.
and the lamps ilive large double ones
being in the main saloon) are of brass.
In the smoking room etnlmsscd leather
takes the place of the plush finish. and
the door has an lt‘SIllt‘lIC window of thick
bevelled glass.
thy 16(qu .vf.l
‘ Home.
Ilcn- are fnt‘ic‘ and mother. sister and brothers.
We‘ve met from mr and near.
And glad we‘ve come to the dear old borne.
This hallowed place so dear.
Perhaps we never again shall meet.
In our home this ride of the rivet.
llut our happiness sun-Iv will be complete.
In our home “over there.“ forever.
We shall never force! this beautiful day.
That we gathered in our old home.
Or the kindlv feelings that thrilled all our hearts.
When the household band had come.
0! rvflcct on the joys of the glorious time
When angels \vill beckon us o‘er.
To our homes with our loved ones in angelic cilrlics.
To chant songs of love cvernmre.
"I‘m so glorious to know. after life herii below.
Its trials and troubles all o‘er.
Together we‘ll stand an unbroken band.
(in Eden‘s bright. twantiful shore.
We. shall sing all to. ‘lhcr. and greet one another
lit the glorious Ian of the free.
Yes. dear father and mother. sisters and brothers.
And all our loved ones we‘ll see. I
The all loving Father- will dwell in our home.
And lead lit! in progression‘s way.
Till higher and higher. we rise to explore.
With angels the perfect day. .
We greatly rejoice that tlm‘hi‘h we‘ve met,
In this our dear earthly home;
But let us never. no never forget.
That a inansion‘s awaiting each one.
Dear spirit friends. so anxiously wait.
as
of‘ "tutu-tucks.
N -i\\:i l. i arm.
POULTRY A N I!
__... ”E"
[\31 I 'SIC )1 ICN'I‘S.
Opera. House.
WEDNESDAY EV’GLJULY 8.
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
h - beta I: of 22;.
III‘IXJANIIX I§.\.\l‘§
Masonic and Benevelsnl Asian.
:1‘ if r We lllfllajv~‘r.t1'.
N. GIBSON. ‘
)lr
.\.
:-
~-.. “2‘ on .i by a s -f .I!’l_\" :i-
..‘fr .. Neruak . N‘rusa. : 1
it who and \. ..\o' -~. lli ‘I1:.71fli'
IliuirxulultlllT an emotion” :I' a... TLL-‘g
HIE'! I|.-i;r~tiii~ :il I'.:l"'<". N'i-rv‘s an ii}.
i: \n:\\.iit_.\:i‘ ..- :i._: .5 :iyl‘li,:i'
i‘l,-« k. n.
/ ins-mi. S--s‘~ as -i.'
Irl.‘
Ill
ll-irs- 61's for >\~-
-~ rfor.a..~iih l
SEND I'Os‘l‘tl. t'tllli l‘Olf
Illustrated ('lllilltitrllt‘
\"irc Screens,
Mosquito (‘niiriplt-s. I‘Iflllll.
(‘ump mid Steamer (hairs
Folding um. etc.
JOSEPH P. llclll‘flll it (‘0.
3 West 4241 St. New York.
NOTICE.
Reduction in the
Price of Gas.
l‘lll—l Nilll\\‘_\l.l{ \i \S LIMIIT t t|\ll‘.\.\\‘ \\‘...
"lllli‘li gas to I uii~~..::irr~ from and all: r .lu \
-'. tsxfi s: 3‘: an pl r tho-co ll tu-z.
am! “:i niaki
a ruin. ton of hi cents 5st tho l\'\l:il fix l on 2‘1. it“,
Hilil on or I“ fore the :0! E. day I5! ca» ll Iii-\lilli thus
mail. L: llti' price of ca- loo tl“.:.‘\r‘ ptr llio:.s:md
ml for {nuns hi :i- :ib.»\c
lilil‘ldiY 1‘ RI \'_
r no ‘zl
.1 .llli l 'lli
l \\'»
rue !
TII:\T
A. S. DURAND’S
Marliet
Is 1hr l‘csl place in the City tobuy
GAME.
lll'T’l‘ER no man.
FRESH MEATS UIALL KINDS,
Fruits and Vegetables.
Arid r\crythi lg to be found III a first class market
ALL AT THE I.0\\'h‘..\"l‘ t‘ASII I‘th‘Eb‘.
t‘or. Maui and liaviland Street. 733 :lm
“The Ilest is the Cheapest."
RAMS,
Shoulders.& Breakfast Bacon.
Bearing the Trade Mark (see cut) of
SI’EIlRY & BARNES
ARE THE
Sweetest,
Tenderesl,
and Best Cured
if any It the
market.
' BI'I' NO OTHER
. SPERRY .v BARNES
" KETTLE LARD
1s “Strit‘llv Pure.“ and
Posiivcl y free from ad-
alteration.
“‘e are Packers and all
our goods are maufac.
And unceasingiy l
inger near.
To welcome us thrcu 'h the celestial gale.
Away to angelic sp ores.
Then welcome the change so urintterably grand.
That fro-s us from turmoil and strife.
“'e‘ll gladly lay down the cross for the crown.
0.1 the other side
of sweet unending life. .
Mas. Emu E. Suwsolt.
Baldwiusville. N.
of life.
Y.
0 Written on the reunion of the Selleck family
alwr many years of reparation.
hired at our tacking house in New Haven. Every
gonad of which we GUARANTEE Pure and
weet.
Housekeepers. bc Sllfl‘ and get goods bearing the
Trade Mark of “Sperry .v Barnes.“ the largest mam
ufacturers and exporters of Provisions in New Eng
land. book carcfiily for the brand. take no others.
they are the best goods in the world. Particular
care is taken in the cut. cute. smoking and packing
of all their prmlucrioris. 765
SPERRY 8: BARNES, New Haven, Ct.
DIED-
HAYES.——ln Norwalk. June stun. Rosanna Hayes.
sgee 50 years
BOU'I‘ORQIn Norwalk. June filth. Stanley J. Bou~
ton. aged 51 years.
HOY‘I‘.—In East Norwalk. June mth. Maria 1..
Ho aged or years. 8 months. 19 days.
VAN AGENRRL—In Norwalk. Nellie Yul Wag-
oner. aged 15 years. and 7 months.
To Rent. ,
‘URN’ISHED R00! to let in house on Hannah
street. A l to
pp y SAMUEL PLA'I'I‘.
766 It
For Sale.
HANDSOME. 8 hell. Saddle and driving
horse. will he
owns has house for it.
d very cheap for cash.“ t
BOX so
So. Norwalk. Conn.
ALSO LADIES mums, nearly new. and in
fine condition. res It
Notice.
‘1' a meeting of the WI“ theSouth Nor-
A walk Savinindhank, held June 29th.
dividend was doc to depositors at _
4 pa cent. per annutri forthexsix “the ending
la y 11.. 1
parts of t e world. with
races. strange
natural wonders _
the earth. a complete history of all the world‘s
greatest wonderuand famous explor- ' ‘
splendid. low-priced. finely illustrated volume 01??!)
psga. and a!) book of wonders. of
great value and mansion-ls interesting. Warmly
«doe-ad by ministers. tent-hers and many influen-
tial people. outsells all other books: 16 large ed-
iuons‘ in Ive Nth! l adid‘
men and women ev
AGENTS )0n Salarv or gainmission,
' WANTED; t‘elelii—‘ated Nevis—Book.
THEWORLD‘S WON DEBS
AS SEE! BY THE GREAT
Tropical and Polar Explorers.
Including the Official History of the
late Greely Ex “ion in search
of the North Pole.
Embracing the travels. discoveries. achievements
and marvelous adventures of such distinguished ex-
glorersas Spoke and Grant. Burton. Sir Samuel
erand vnfe. Livingstone. Stanley. Cummings.
Du Challis. Wallace. Long. Squier. and numerous
others in the Tro ice; and in the Arctic regions.
Franklin. Katie.
Greeley. and many others. forming a complete his-
Iavs. Ball. Schwatka. De Long.
tion discov and adventure in all
escnptions of savage
beasts. birds and reptiles. and great
: a record of marvelous t ‘ on
oryof ex
yacht for
here. Noe-pita! or experi-
‘ circulars extra
psycbl onsndafter la lo. 155. commute)“ orprcsorial and
gaunh'i'iumpggmmg’umm Wen-what‘s
“a I‘ “wright we. ‘ trimmer:
’ W
womanhood MAJ
4th ”limit
THE DAY “'E CELEBRATE
Ililiifiint
GROVE.
IMMENSD ATTRACTIONS
Two BANDS 01v
MUSIC. ‘
PROF. HEINE'S BAND OF 16
PIECES and PROF. CAMPBELL'S
ORCHESTRA will furni-h music in the I‘avil-
lion and on the Grounds from 10 A. M. till 11 I‘. M.
Two Steamers will make hourly tr.p.~ from South
Norwalk Steamboat Dock. for Ilotou I’oini tin-re,
Evcursion Tickets '25 cts.
GRAND
4m, or JULY
Exnuis ON
NEW LONDON OT,
City .of‘ Albany
Lfllv N.
M ..._._——-d~
"' eaves-«M
Hit the morhiilgof
ATORDAY,
JULY 40], 1885.
The ~tc tuicri ITY HI" AI." \NY
‘11 connection
u ‘31 'lm Nathan and Nurua k 'Li:‘r"1!l\ w “.2:
LiaLi a ,- hi New London, t'otiii.
‘a\ l ' '7.15 a in . mil
_ ‘\:\. of ”iv mun: ll; 'rasu
’rmi. l‘ till-21f} . .’\"‘.lf‘l if; u .1. .ran' .\I‘I\\‘ IA INIIUN
'nt l‘t! “ll.'\ :iiil ‘ti'crniwi d‘e
\ ~p-w a.‘
‘ .~ \\', «irs both? ”I! .rmm of boat
~’n‘.oi s \i...
l': on N: a L.
A Full Brass Band has
been engaged for the Ea-
cur-sitin.
lllir‘lilisllM l-IN'I‘S of :i‘.
board {In bust.
FARE
COAL
krill! lair; lw Il‘l! on
759.
from Scull:
Norwich .\
Il- 3:;ri.
Scranton.
Cross-Creek.
Franklin
and Lackawanna.
delivered FREE
PROM DUST.
by
Bimini Brothers
EH. Nash OHIO.
are yet in the Field
and are prepirnhl to supply at LOWEST RATES.
the wants of all who are in need of any article in
their extensive and well selected Stock com lining
a full line of COMMON AND BE‘I‘I‘ER (£00 ‘. in
OllOOlIllllY
IN ALL ITS \‘ARIETIES.
Bohemian. French and
Dorriestic Glass \Varc.
‘Vood. Tin, Iron, llol-
low \Vnre.
Agate, Iran and Enameled
Ware.
SAD IRONS all KITCHEN
FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL
KINDS. ,
LAMPS AND PARLOB ORNA-
IENTS, RANGES AND
OIL STOVES,
IRON GLAD PAINT. Pat. Cofl’ee Pots. with 3
lb cc to each Stove Black-lug. (‘srpet
Tacks. etc. etc. TI. ROOFING. Leaders Gutters
andallkindsofjcbinginletalsat Call. Now is
the tune to have Furnaces cleaned and put in
I The Great
OMOI'IOOO llOO OI.
Isthflll tumor. 8.01 tam
COMSIOOII BROS
Arc novr ready with the.
SPR
most complete stock of
INS CLOTHING
Men’s, Buys’ and Children’s Wear
Ever exhibited in the town of
Norwalk. and at Prices Lower
than ever.
Men’s Milllesex Flannel Suits, l9.
MEN’S ALL
WOOL SUITS,
$6.75. 7.50, 8.00. 10.00. ‘11.00, 12.00.
14, 15, 16. 650.. 65c.
BOYS’
SUITS,
(I3 to 17 years.)
$1.75, 40009 ‘10509 5000. 6.00, 7.00, 8000’
9.00 10.00, 11.00, 12.00, 13.00, 14.00
. CHILDREN’S SUITS,
cl to I3, Short I'anls.)‘
$1025. 1050. 1-75! 2‘ 2.50,
3. 3.50. 4. 4.50. 5. 8. 7,
8.00. 9.00. 10.00
All Wool Spring Overcoats,
For Men‘s \Ycar, at $2.00. 3.00
in the County
and 3.50. Cannot be matched
for the Price.
The Brokaw Celebrated English 65
American Flannel Shirts and
Shirt Waists.
..
.
.t
.
3.
.
l
R
5
I
5.
Hats, Caps and Travelin
A Complete Line OI Horse
I‘nlaundricd Shirts.
Cclllilv rid (“ lllill‘S. 18c
:ill lin~
s)?
eh bosmns - ~ -
-‘,C
I'nluumlricd Shirts. all lin—
en. “’amsutla Muslin. ~ .iOC
-1 pair Socks for - - 256
Men‘s Linen Cullul's for - 10C
Men‘s I‘iidei‘n'car from ‘lllc up.
: Celluloid
C‘ullk, 3:?» cents.
Bags.
g
Malling !
COMSTOCK BROS
Insurance Bldg. So. Norwalk.
l 45 Main Street. Norwalk
PREPARE FOR WARM
WEATHER.
Save your Coal and avoid the :mnovunt‘c of a Ilot Stove bv
using.r
Champion Oil Still
with which you can (‘ook :is. Well as with :i Foul Stove.
Illt‘
Call
and examine them at our office on Water Street.
\Ye can also furnish vou with
Rubber and Rubber Lined Cot~
ton Garden Hose,
all Grades, as low as the lowest.
Raymund Furnace
All Man’l’g C0.
TEE CELEBRATE!)
R.& G.
C.ORSETS-
Every pair is Moulded by Steam over
pericct shaped Metal Forms. which Prevents
the Corset from Ripping or Stretching while
lining worn.
NONE GENUINE
UNLESS STAMPED
I TEI
*
. \Ve are sole agents in Bridgeport for
this Celebrated brand of Corsets. well-known
for their Elegance of Shape, Comfort and,
Durability, and keep
ranging in price from
a full line in stock,
'75 cents _to $8.50 per pr.
The D. M. READ CO. A
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler