__'_1_"l__Ilj‘. “SE
SOI'TII 30R\\'.\LK. NOV. 1!. lass.
xi‘iXici. 7
“'e call attention to the series of
article. now being published in the Sax-
XXII. over the mini dc phone “l‘iicle
John.“ They are worth reading and
thinking about. and if the Sllgg‘sllullfi
they contain are heeded. good results
will follow.
SIXTEEN?” bill. I '.lll-.‘.
This number begins the sixteenth year
of the SEXTIXKL. The paper is changed
In form and considerably enlarged. It
is now the lq-gest paper printed in the
town. By changing to Saturday we are
enabled to print the news of the Calt‘l‘l‘
dar weeks complete. which we, consider
an advantage to the reader. The change
addato the expense of the paper. but its
price remains as before.
By the enlargement we are able to
greatly increase the quantity of unsold-
laneons matter. and still have additional
space for home and vicinity news.
A feature of the general literature of
the paper will be one of Rev. DeWitt
Tallmadge‘s sermons in every issue.
As an inducement to subscribers to re-
new and to secure new ones we shall
give away a sixty-dollar New Home
Sewing Machine, as stated in announce-
ment preceding this.
The SENTINEI. has had fifteen years of
prosperity and begins its sixteenth year
under very favorable conditions. Its
readers are more numerous than at any
other period in its history. and its ad~
vertising patronage is better than ever
before.
We hope the changes we have made
will be pleasing to our readers. and that
when this volume closes we shall be able
to make still further improvements.
FOR THE TOI'NG LADIES “I“ .‘III‘TII
NOR\\' ~\ LK.
flow to he Happy livery Ila).
Every morning. when you get tip. de—
termine to give somebodypleasure during
the day. and if possible. more than one.
Then go to your work. and above every
thing. do your duty thoroughly. This
will make you very cheerful. for the
consciousness of doing right always
makes people happy. Endeavor to carry
out your determination wherever you
find an o portuuity. and you Will not
wait long or one. For this purpose it
does not need that you should do some
great thing. or make some costly pres-
ent. for often a kind action is enough,
Doubly happy will you be if yoti \vill
rsuade the young lady in the Ilt‘Xl
Dune to RC! upon the Sulllt‘rlilall as your-
self. for the may now. tpiite iinexpeci»
edly. send a lensure either into your
house or your ieart' llow beautiful the
bond of sisterhood would be if all would
consider how short a life time she had
to spend
friends. and endeavor as much as possb
his to occupy it with good and ln‘ullll-
ful actions. And this human love be-
comes still noblcr by far when the oh~
ject is to do something which shall ben-
efit the community—or the city in which
she lives. or humanity at large. Even a
desire of this kind. elevates any woman.
let her life be as humble and circum-
Ieribedasit may. It gives an inward
dignity and nobility and fills her heart
with a joy that raises her above all petty
annoyances and even above sorrow.
Sociabllity.
It rained the other evening. and there
was an entertainment. A young gentle-
' man said to a voung lady. “May 1 have
the pleasure o protecting you with my
umbrella? Said she. with her round ex-
pressive eyes looking full into his. " Put
up your ra l“ We like to see young
people socia le.
Keep at It.
In our former letters We have asked
the young men to try and convince
themselves that it is time for them to
take action. Do something of good for
themselves. for our ciiv. for our library.
for our communit '. \‘c are more than
pleased to have liad word come to our
ears: uThey are thinking of it.“ We
have also asked the same of young la-
dies of South Norwalk. \\‘e have not
heard from the young ladies yet. But
just a word. my dear girls. while the
young men are thinking of it. You just
ate upon the stage. ring up the curtain.
an have the play going on in real ear-
nestness,—actually doing something.
The only part that “ Uncle John" can
take is to "keep at.it.“ .
For your encouragement and inspira-
tion let me quote :
“After waiting in vain for the men to
do something about celebrating the
350th anniversar of the settlement of
Old Saybrook. t 0 ladies have taken
hold of it in a way that means business.
and are already corresponding with
speakers in different parts of the coun-
t'l'y'Actuully Here In South Sorwalk.
“76 had to call at a residence in our
cit the other day. We saw a little ho
and girl playing in the rear yard. iWaI
around to where they were “ build-
ing" as they said. “a bridge;“ both en-
joying themselves, happy as could be,
utterly unconscious that there could ex-
ist any such thing as misc . or unhap-
py and uncomfortable c ildren any-
where in the whole world. We were
ushered by the little ones into their
home. Gorng up the back steps we saw
in one corner of .ths stoop a basket full
of things that had been set there. evi-
dently to be thrown away. We counted
eight pair of little shoes. the soles of
some being scarcely worn. Some had a
little hole through the toe : some had a
few buttons off; yet all could have been
fixed up a little, and would cover and
keep warm, some other little feet which
were le- fortunate than the wearers of
these. In the same basket were three
m: of little rubbers. that had probably
on wn. Now we would not.
like to make an estimate of what there
was inside of this home. of outgrown
dresses. skirts. little pants rnd coats.
partially worn underclothcs and stock-
ings. that had been laid aside. On our
way home. going along this same street,
weldaaw in firont of a £0088 four little
chi ten play ng 'ust as ap y apparent-
ly as the two weliad just ls t. But we
were canaedtofscl bad as we noticed
three of the little ones without hats. two
without stockinfs and shoes. and all
poorly and scan iy clad. ‘
The first home would willingly give to
theiittlc ones in the second home. and
would be glad of the opportunity and
take much pleasure in doing it. but the
are not aware of the matter. even thong
itiaon the same street. The second
home would gladly accept the gifts. and
be happy in receiving them. but. they
don't know flint an arch thing exists in
first home. and f they did know it.
would hardly want to put themselves in
apolitiontouk for the favors. florets
the real situation. One hundred homes
with plenty. and many little articles
, and numerous other
ve been lain aside.
?
among her companions and ,
these two hundred homes? Of course
you Will all say. the little shoes and
stockings. dresses and coats. and many
other things. want to be git across the
little sti‘euiii. l‘xut lllll‘t“: pol-ridge across
to convey the one to the other. Young
ladies \villyou build Ill‘ bridge 1' lict
together and make the start. Form
your Young Lridies tiiiil-l. Appoint
your committees commence your
Work. It is impossible to imagine or cs~
litiiuto the happiness and .l y you can
bring about by a little i fl‘oi‘t on your
part. put forth ill a wot i; which we
have dimly outlined. Yes. it would be
agraiiti thing. and once engaged in it
there will develop and open up avenues
that will enlist your sytiipatbics and la-
bor. and the performing of these kind-
iiesses will bring to yourselves pleasures
anti blessings that can be obtained only
by it useful and active life. No one in
the whole world is so well fitted to do
this work as the young ladies. \\‘e have
read of several large philanthropic and
charitable institutions that had oiilv this
same little starting point. “We all now
that there are but few things but at
some time had their beginning in a little
way. Alice and Phoebe Cary com~
nienced when mere school girls \vritiiig
bits of rylinies. but look at their volumes
of poems that are now read by every
one. and praised by all. And we would
suggest to every young lady to read
Alice Cary‘s poem entitled “ Nobility.“
and say now as she said later on in her
life :
"I do not ask llist thou shou‘rtlst lift
My ’l‘Vl lo iiioziiilaui bright! sublime.
So much as for the heavenly gift
Ul err. iigih \viih \\ inch myself to climb.“
Ideas.
Though ideas are universal with us.
they are not dltlt‘iiuble. This is not bin
cause they are tlit-iiiselves perfect. but
because the criterion of excellence is it~
self advanced by ivverv effort to reach it.
Somethings we can‘t quite reach. li‘atlier
say it is thebright gleam of the engines
lit-ad light. Let the strong whet-ls sting-
gli- as they Will. they can never roll on
shining rails till daylight. .\nd yet how
masential is that gleam of light. as long
as we are in the tunnel and the night.
Let us not then despise ideals or
dreamers. Angelo was the greatest
builder of air c-islles ever known. but he
had the energy and grasp of spirit to lay
about hint and biiild up tangibleiiiiagea
of the grand fiiiicii s that stood out before
his \‘isioli. Ideals are the models for the
work we hope or aim to accomplish.
They are the daily inspiration of the nav
tioii. the hope of all humanity; without
Illt‘ll‘l We would constantly go backward
to the inferior. “'onieii sing. teach.
work and endure. not for iii—day. but
to—iiiorrim‘. and lwliiorroiv. l‘Ivi‘ry \voiii~
en and every man Will be better. all liti~
iiiaiiity will be a better liiiiiiaiiity. just
because they have an inspiration super-
ior to their present attaiiiiiieiitr—a bead
light revealing better things beyond.
'rllt‘ll do riot suppress visions. iior sitting“
out pct ideals and favorite fsiiiciis. Hot
by cultivating. l‘lll‘li‘t'llllg iiiid lituiiltfv
lily: our ideals of Ilft‘. let its strengthen
their power. :iiidipiickeit our efforts to
realize Illrlli. l'xvii‘. .loiix.
With your pi-riiiission. .\l~-<srs. I”. litors.
i would like to express :i few thoughts
on 'l‘t-iiipemiice in your next issue. i . .i.
II \I‘ ‘I \\l I \I II HI I:\ \\SIN I \Ils|\. .‘i
i “1‘“al iillil \ltlisi’l'lli‘llflllx .lllil In iliiluvl‘
\L‘I‘I‘i‘iI iiIiuii In) IIII‘ tuiii
iiiillt l .
\ I i\II\I iliit Iilll
The sub \‘i‘lllllllllt‘i‘ app \lllll‘ll ti pic»
pare a constitution for the ll it Mutin-
factions Association incl \\'eiliiesd:iy
lit the Metropolitan Hotel and fvpiill-‘tl
a constitution to the general comiiiittoe.
which they approved. .\ meeting of
the iiiiuiiifitctiirers is called :it the Metro-
politan llotel iii-xi Tuesday to coiisidi r
it.
The name “I ll“! assuclatiuti is to lie
“The Associated l-‘iir llal .‘IllllllIlll‘Illl‘t rs
of the United States."
The principal sections of the proposed
Constitution are as follows:
\llllllilillSllll‘.
Membership in this Association shall
be limited to individuals. firms and
corporations actually engaged iii the
manufacture of for bats for sale to the
trade. Firms and corporations as such.
and not the individual iiietnbers or
otl‘icers of the same. shall ll“ members
of the. Association. Every individual.
firm or corporation in the boiled
Slates. engaged in the manufacture of
fur hats for sale to the trade. on Illt‘
first day of November. 1887-. may be-
come a member of this .\\‘Stll‘lllIlUll‘ by
signing this (‘oiistitutioti. :itid payiiig
the membership fee before the first day
of January. lSSli.
coxFrutENi'ic COMMITTEE.
It shall be the duty of the Conference
Committee to confer with similar com-
mittees to be appointed by the National
llatters‘ Trade Associations. for the pur~
pose of agreeing upon such measures as
shall tend to establish amicable and bar
monious relations between the members
of the respective assocmtions. remove all
causes for distrust and contention. foster
and protect the interest of the trade. and
promote the general Welfare.
iti‘.l..\'rioxs \\‘i'rii TRADE ~'\.\‘Si~i‘l.\TlilN<.
The Conference l‘oiiitiiittee shall have
power to treat with the committees of
the trade associations upon the following
subjects only. viz:
The admission to membership iii the
trade associations of persons in the eiii~
iloy of members of this Association.
he qualification of employees. The
attitude of the Trade Associations
toward manufacturers who are not
members of this Association. The eni-
ploy merit of apprentices.‘Tlie hiring. dis—
charging and payment of employee. The
establishment of stated times for fixing
prices for work. The duration of time
for which prices shall retriain fixed. The
prevention of strikes and ttirnout s. The
regulation of “shop calls.“ The arbitra-‘
tion of differences between employers
and workmen. The compilation of stub
istics. The prevention of injurious com-
petition. Legislation affecting the in~
terests of the trade.
W’hen the Conference Committee shall
have agreed with the Committee or
Committees representing one or more of
the National Associations upon any one
or more of the preceding sections, they
shall embody such agreement in the form
of a regulation. which shall be reported
to the Association at any regular meet-
ing. or any special meeting called to
hear and act upon such report. and if
such regulation is ap roved by a ma jur-
ity of the votes of al the members of
the Association. it shall become binding
tipon the Association. and upon all of
its members. as soon as the same shall
have been ratified and approved by the
National Trade Association or Associa~
tions with whose Committee or Com-
mittees the same was agreed upon. or by
their representatives duly authorized
thereto.
In case the Conference Committee
shall fail to agree With a similar Com-
mittee representing a Trade Association
upon any matter submitted to them.
then said Committee shall report such
dis-agreement to the Association. with
such recommendations as may seem to
them proper. and the Association shall
determine by a majority of the votes of
all the members what action shall be
taken in the prem' and such vote
shall be binding upon al members.
POW
31$-
Thc powers of this Association shall
be expressly limited to such as are here~
in conferred. and nothing herein con-
tained shall be construed as author-king
any interference on the part of this As-
sociation with the prices which shall be
paid for work or the manner in which it
shall be armed in an shop
under
3 but each
member shall regulate absolutely those
matters with his own workmen and
t adopt such regulations for the govern-
ment ofliis own shop as are not incon-
sistent with this t‘oiistltiilioii. and the
regulations and agreements made in
coiifoi‘iiiity thereto.
Library and Reading Ihiiiiii.
'l‘lic Library and Reading Room will
be opened to llli‘ [Illllllil‘ this evening. It
has been \ery iieatlly. coinciiieiiily and
substantially f‘iii‘iiislit-d. and is provided
\\ llll Il‘ilillll}; Ill \i'splipvi‘s mid iii-i‘ilslii‘ule‘.
and about live llillltll‘i‘il books, The
room is \ii :il‘i‘aiigwli :is to .ivcoiiiiiiotlute
a large number of "midi-rs. The fiii‘iii-
iiii‘i- :illtl fillings :ll‘tr ill excellent taste.
and tii‘ruiigml for i‘iiln‘i-lllt'llt‘t'. 'l‘lie cor»
poruiioii has issued the following state-
lllt‘llt and appeal. which \vi~ coiiiiiieiid to
our readers :
”Through iiit-iiilwrsliip fees. entertain»
iiit~iits and one fiiii‘. tlie l‘oi‘iainitioii has
realized about $3.60“. \\‘Illt‘ll has “0““ iii~
vested in the piitvliasc of a lot and the
ci‘ts‘tioii of a building. To make this
last iiiipi‘ovetiieiit. being considered most
to the advantage of‘ the Association. it
was found iiecesmiry to borrow $5.000.
\\‘lllt‘ll constitutes our present iiiilcbteil~
Ill‘i\.
.“Tlic plan of our building is such. that
we shrill have ample room for our Libra-
ry purposes for many years to come and
stil have left :ipartiiii-iits which will
rent for sufficient to pay the interest on
our debt.
“Now what noticed. in order to give
our people the full benefit of the tinder-
taking. is fluids .to be expended in the
purchase of books. and iii fiiriiisliiiigiiiitl
otherwise fitting up our rooms.
“After mature consideration. it has
been thought that a direct appeal for
help would i‘csiilt more satisfactorily
both to those who gavc Itlbl to the socie-
ty than the lioldiiignif a fair at this time.
:is was first thought: of,
“\\‘ill you :issist its? If so please for»
ward your contribution to either of Illi‘
tiflit‘t'i‘s Hf Illl‘ .\s.\‘iu‘i:\li<ill. iii‘ in i‘illlt'ruf
the undersigned committee. \\ ho will re~
t‘cipl for Illt‘ some.
“The association authorize the i~oiii~
Illlllt‘t‘ to say. that all petxufis i‘ullll‘llilb
llll}: $7M :illil upwards \\‘lll lit-voiiielife
members or entitled to l.lllllllll~‘ a life
iiieiiiln-r. illltl :ill thum- \\‘lli‘i‘illill‘ilillli‘ $l
and upwards will lW‘t‘t‘lllt‘ :itiiiiiul lllt‘lll~
Iu‘l‘S. \\ lit-so ult‘lllln‘l\lll‘l \vill \‘illllllli‘lli‘t‘
oii Illt‘ second \\‘ialiiesdliy of lb-tobci'.
lSSTi,
“'l‘llt‘ I‘Ufllll‘ :il‘t‘ Iii be lti‘l'rt‘i‘ll)‘ I‘l‘i‘t‘ Iii
all visitors complying with the regula—
tions established by the Association.
\\llt‘IIIt'I‘ they become iiii-iiibcis or con»
tribute anything or not.
“'l‘lic advantage of iiieiiilit-i‘sliip Will
be lllt‘ |\l‘|\'lli‘_~_"i‘ of taking books out of
the library iiiitb-r t‘SlzlllliSIlv‘il regulations
:llbl a voice in Illl‘ iii:iii:i§;eiiioiit of Illi‘
affairs of the Association.
“The ruiiiiiiitivc hope tli:il the efforts
of the .\\‘in‘l:llliill \\ ill be up il‘ts'iulixl
:tiid Illtll VIII“ llSt‘llllllt‘SS of it old stocked
Lil-tor) .lllll bru- liciiiliii: liisiiii t‘nllllh
llSlli‘iI in our midst in" so i‘iilltlllt‘lltl il-
sl-lf‘ that you \\ ill out only contribute
lllu‘l'dll} yourself but cause your fl‘lt‘lliIS
:iiid llt‘l;lll\t‘l\ to dottlie xlllli‘.
"The librarian or his :issisiziiit \\ ill be
in attendant-edaily ItiI\\i‘i‘ll the hours
of T sl. iii. and 9 31“ ii. iii. in ll‘l‘t‘l\t‘lllt‘lll~
boobs in llli‘llllii'l‘S.
"ll.i[‘_‘ll1t|li\ iil‘ '\\Iv'I\\ \\ ill IH‘ gldvll)‘ l‘i‘
u-i\‘i~il from those who «lo iiof l'vvl llI‘V‘
ruiiiiibiiliii; iiiuiii~_\ .
\llss‘ .\l \i:v ,\ liiizizii‘.
\liis l-ii:i'\ llii i.
Mics 'l‘ II.V.\li‘I{lilSIi\.
.\‘i LSUN TAYLHN.
'l‘iios. l. li\\\li|\l‘.
i:i:o, ll. l'l.\l~"l‘lll|.
(’trmmtffi i‘
l iiiiiii \‘chuol ltull m “until-“tor “clinic-v.
llltill Si‘lllhll..
Senior t‘lass—-—l‘aiiil Nash ‘Jl.
Nash. 93.9. Emma II. Vents 91 ‘3.
Junior l‘lass+Mollic ll lt-ibiim-n 9‘3 h.
Mollie Ii. liayiiioiid 95 0. Lillian SIM'I“
wood 9ii.=\ Ella t‘. (lilyer 93 l. Maitzc E.
t‘rossnioii 92.3.
3d L‘luss—t‘luru M. 'Ililll'i‘» ti. Howard .\
liell 9‘3. l.
.~\iiilc
. filial»: ‘J.
l‘loss l—«Miiiiiie Godfrey 97.? Hairy
I‘:\‘:lll~‘_ mil. May \\‘bcelci‘ 9i..'i. May l‘tiii-
zelt 9l.‘3. Ida t‘olcy 93.9.
Class 2!.\in_\‘ \\‘UtNI 93.9. May III)"
moiid 95,5. Jessie lliiiiiiiiig 93.3. llritlie
Krit gi‘l‘ 93.1.
intuit-t S.
l‘lass I—I‘:lllllll\ Becker 96. Elsie Ray-
mond 95. Maggie llarrett 91. Alice Sher-
wood 9i. Ida Hutchinson 94. Emma
Norristll.
(‘luss S—I‘Zva Iluuitli‘l. Iiiiiiia Stabell
9‘3. Innis Ilrollicrton 9‘2.
. oiiAiM-z 7.
l‘lass lwt‘arrie Taylor 97. Katie
Hutchinson 96. l‘aiiiline Steigaiif 95.
Sarah Shields 94. Minnie Wilcox 94.
l‘lass fl—Eilie Rambo 99. Hattie \\‘ood-
ward 99. Agnes Barrett 96. John Bishop.
9}. \\‘eiidell Ashton 93. Susie llartwick
llii.
oiixiii: ti.
Class l—Alice Sliailer 99. May Diver
9l‘i. Bertha Adams 95. Alice Sialwll 94.
Jennie l'lllli’."ll 93. lileorgeli alfrey 93.
(‘lass 2—.\rthiir Zelliiff 96. Ndlallt‘ lbs
brow 96. Grace Ilavilaiid 95. Bessie Lyon
93. Jessie Lyon 93.
tiRAd‘l-I 5
(‘lass l—(iriice Frisby 95. Tilly Etip~
hart. 94. Maud Oldfield 93. Lilla Snifliti
90. Fred Earle‘tl‘d. Marion Ilibla-rd 90.
Class ‘J—Ada Scam 94. Mark llaiiri 93
mums. ~f.
l‘lass l—May Finnegan 95‘. May Smith
97. l‘arrie llyiiigtoii 94. Mary lladdeii ill,
Bennie llotclikiss 93.
Class ‘2 - Carrie Swartz 95. Edith Beck-
er 95. Mabel limit 95. Alice Parsons 9'3.
onetime 8
(‘lnss l—Annie Fitze fill. Josie
Lovvndes 100. Carrie Seymour 98. Lottie
Bosch 97. Rose Larrigaii 93. \\‘illie Good.
fellow 95.
Class S—Edwin Hloyt 96. James Fitz-
ginbon 95. Jennie Bond 96. Minnie Fer—
ris 94. Bessie Sheldon 93.
Coxcoiu) STREET SCHOOL—GRADE 3.
Class 1—Daisy Diver 93. Caroline \Vul.
thaiisen 98. Emilie Somniers. 95. Lillie
Smith 94. Rosa Trombetta 93.
96Class 2—Matilda Taylor 93. Ella Dauchy
Class S—Nellie Grant 95. John Motiring
94. Ella Clark 93.
GRAN: 2
Class l—Addie Eason 98. Fred Lund-
quiet 96. Lena Utzinger 96. Ernest Tilly
95. Herbert Tilly 94. Fred Holmes 91.
[We print the names of the highest
five in each class only. owing to the
space which would be required to give
the names of all over 99 per cent.)
Licenses Granted.
The County Commissioners were in
session at the Council room \Vednesday.
and granted licenses to the following
persons: MarthaE. Chine. Jacob Wolf,
Mary Allen. Maurine Powers. Chas. La~
Croix. Jr.. J. Donovan. E. Merrill. M.
Becker. Margaret Johnson. J. A. New-
oomh, George Lo". Hamilton Brothers.
John Sullivan. Thus. H. McCarthy.
Wm. Meseberg. E. Hands. Win. Torihey.
D. Kelleher. Maurie MoGrath. Ernst
Groeschner. Anna McDonald. Win. C.
Jesse. Geo. Schauh. Jacob Linxweiler,
James Hadden. Mary Carlin. M. Ratch-
ford. Patrick Thompson. C. K. James,
John Hogan. 11. B; Hobb . F. H. Bax-
ter. “is Commissioners Will hold their
next semion at the Council room on
Monday.
Backache is almost immediatsl
lievad by wearing one of Carter’s
Weed and Belladonna Baokache Planters.
:7 on; and be free from pain. Price
can
[0'
GREAT FIRE IN G.-\I.\'F.S‘l‘0.\‘.
A fire broke out yesterday afternoon
in a small foundry in Galveston. 'l‘ex..
which destroyed about sixty blocks of
buildings and caused a loss estimated at
$9.0tll.ilti0.
Knights of Labor Troubles.
The tradesmen of Lynn. Mass. find
that they are amenable to other and
more arbitrary laws than those upon the
statute books. They have all Derived
copies of the following edict from the
oflice of the Executive Board. Kriglim
of Labor:
“Otiaiid after Nov. 17 all clothing.
furnishing goods. fists and caps. boots
and shoes. and all laundry agenoes sliail
close their places of business :i 6‘ I‘. .‘l..
and dry and fancy goods at ti;- P. M.. as
usual. four evenings iii each \\‘wk.
namely. 'l‘uesday. \\‘ednesdag. Thurs-
day. and Friday. and all shall open
the evening preVious to eact holiday.
namely. \Yashinglon‘s Birtlrla)‘. Fast
Day. Memorial Daynlune 17. July «I. and
Thanksgiving. and every evening of
one week previous to Christmas.“
A large proportion of the drills in the
retail stores in Lynn have enrolled theiii~
selves in the Knights of Labor.
SEATTLE. Ore. Nov. Ii—Tliirteen
Knights of Labor and that coadjutors
were indicted by the Granl Jury. and
of that number four weroarrested yes—
terday. Among them were A. Amunds.
Peter \Vickstroni. John Krone and Mrs.
M. E. Kenworthy. Mrs Kenwortby.
who is awoman about ;ifi_v-five years
of age. has been a promi'ient speaker in
all the meetings of tie Knights of
Labor. and is well krmvn in politics
here. The amount of bail was fixed in
each case by Chief Justice Green was
$3.0m
(‘Itliluiiicri For ScII'I‘rot ect itiii.
Many of the l‘liinanien living in Hart-
ford liave joined with other l‘liinaiiieii
of the state iii a leigiie for self protect-
ion. The society has branches in
\‘azious parts of the country. The ll wk
Springs riots and other outrages iii the
west have had a wonderful rib-ct Ill
bringing members into the league.
The state branch of the league was
very recently organized. its meiiibi-rsliip
embracing about I\\‘i‘~ll\ll‘tls of all the
l‘ltiiiaiiien iii the state. It holds its iiiei~f~
iii 's in New ll~iveit.—llariford Post.
.\I.»\ l\‘ le El ).
LlNliEllti ILlUllMAN-li this i .lt‘. Nm. 21b. b)
Riv t‘. M l‘i-tz; Arh‘d Ludwig. to Rail.“
ligoriiiaii.
I l l 121 L
'I‘R\\\\‘lllilllllEr In this idy. Not sell. J'un .\
\\lft' of Uliicr E. 'l‘roubrolg; asul is: unis. I
mouths and :‘I dais.
llRlHVN~Iil fli's in'}. Nov Nelwtiitali
Ilnmii. as“! it years.
Ill‘t RN \M In Noriiziik. Nov. llll. Marv Aim
lliivkixam. sued .‘m’ years. i month aid ls da) s.
It'll.
M5
"ARKINS lii Somalia. .\ov hilt. \\ '. min llur
bus. agisi ll yi‘nh, l llauiill and ii tlay~
IIUI l‘ Ill Noni-til Nov, lllli. Ira I? II it'_ aged
L'Si vi-ani 'rl‘lllltrzd from the irsidnuror
his father. Henry M lloii. l'lytiiouzhnit-hut».
Noni-lb. Sunday at 2p. Iii.
Ilorscs fibr- Sulc.
'l‘lll‘iti: or i‘oi‘i: No brew for
I
liopiiti of
~ {1 . hi all
Ii l IiA Ix Eli
lit-.z oi \\:t{\\‘ . l. II!"i‘I.
Dr. H. §. MINOR.
orri. r In» i.rs.oi‘\. r
llTi Sill‘l‘ll MAIN STREET.
Siil l‘ll Null“ \l.ii.
s N. l'.‘ 2
‘1‘”
\\rliec Iliiiirs‘ f. s .
Night ends proziipilv I‘lll'lilll‘ 1‘". :f
. .‘ i
Iblstrtct til stiuritorrt I ss !
l'riiliulc I‘titiri. \ ' ' =
Smurf»: l. ill-ion. r it? ;
~‘ iitxxii»: .\l \'.II 5: to.» .t in: .3.
. 1.
1
full“ llllllll‘l and an. “is! u... lla-u'h‘ 'n-vva clu- -
lien-of forlhct‘n‘dllora of lurid Estate to i\li. .
IIli'El' claims for settlement. 'I‘liosc \\‘io tic-:Eu‘t to
pri-si-iil Illl‘if :ii‘i‘oiilite. propel ,‘ . il 'fli ti l
sci v‘. l.l<llt‘_ \\id la' alclcirixs :t rt‘a‘idt‘
-iit‘.i bit-ll in sa‘il Rslnw :th' riw sh
inc-l :iti- pu‘viiii if: to Ibr3‘\'l‘lrlli
lblslrlcl ol‘ Nor“ talk. ss. I'rohutc .
7 Full". llctober ‘l‘ld. .~\. 1*. lSSfi.
Est-F or iim‘srtv .\ iil"i"l‘s. rim Norwsrk.
I
..i- out of l‘:ob:itr f- r the l' ~‘r.«'? of Ni-rii.tlk "
hath l.lltiIt‘xl and :Ilit‘“l'il szv ll . h~ from Illl' duh-
lJli‘UI for the (rumors of ~ ”Yaw toixliibit
'.b-':i' I’lalllIS for settlriiiciil. 'i .. e “ho neg)”: to
prt-srtil llirir accounts. prop. r'. Illli“l\‘tl. \\ ‘b ii
' liriic. \\ili IK‘ dclmrrtsl :i rt l lorry All pus
doll in said estate are It \i'd ‘tnl to malt.
.zitc payiiirnt to t-‘lllilll-Llilt‘K l .liiXES
Adiii'iiistrator.
‘.
Ill
lll
\otlcc 0|" Sewer Assessments on
Marshall §lrl‘cl.
' ‘llE following.- minus! lil‘uprrl)‘ owners on Mar
shall Street are hereby iioi2i‘ml that they art-
users-ml bent-tits on account of illr construction of
int-scum in said Slh“! lit the .‘lllli‘lllll‘ sci oppositi-
llicir respective names. and that the S1llllr “ill be
due and payable on the Hill day of Nowiiibcr. l\‘~.‘i.
II E. Iii-div ell ,.,, .. 3:“ ss‘
M. tits Ler . SH :7.
ti. llniiiciilaa‘k . . Sis fill
"all h liailcy .I‘ t‘o .......... Sl?‘ .lil
Norualk Lurk l‘o . .. .......... Silt; In
Sell? at
hotel at llic t‘iiy of South Noruuik. (‘l.. Nov cm~
her 5th. A ll.. lt«\'i.
.\‘l~2l.\‘t)x TAYLOR. Jr.
M ii \l
Send 6 cis. for postage. and rot-Civi-
fn‘eni costly box of goods which will
help you to more Inoiicy right away
than aiiyl hm: else in this \\orldAlloif either St‘X.-“ll("
cecd from first hour.'l‘hc broad road to fortunv opcns
ls‘forv the workers. tIIk‘nfllllt‘l)’ sunxAt once address
.-fl~lr Titl‘n .v Co. Augusta. Maine.
“Pillar.
nocxwonn's
_ I??? IISTAII'AIEIIS
its)! CabineiPnniaits
\1 union aqua“. saw roux.
SOLD OUT
All that etc. lot of butter.
BOUGHT ABARGA:
8.” lbs. (a Irkine) of the
BEST DELAWARE COUNTY
BUTTER.
It is solid made. melts and tastm excellent. and is
d ht every-way You and better believe here. is the
pfioe died
6 Elli?“ Well. We nrc an
26 Otis. A Pound
FOUR POUNDS FURL DULLAR'
WHAT THEY SAID
She-“It is bertcrthan I‘m i
for. Sendmcepouuih. my“ 88 as
lie—“It a-cto fttoin horn ' West.
port. wmwaoguapgun'd.
NEW 600113 'I' Will
We have New ‘ New Orleans Nola-snot
heaatifalcclorandlm vorutne ‘ or old—m
ctaa Wehavcthoas DAR RID CRAN-
Batmcteparquart.
New Ig- 18 us. Also new crraoa.
tirade: New SALT“) BIR-
pmnd.
Ii. DIIIIILE JR.
Marlin-man
attestation
fJanl
@Flllll
SAIL. GOISTOCK JR.
: -. .
fu’rrlaiumcuté.
OLD WELL
HUULLLLalll-‘I‘El
MIN STREL
DRAMATlLLlliL—LLLINMELT
an '910 HAL] ..
TUESDAY. NOV. l7tli,
The following \\ ;ll comprise llit‘ Minsirrl iii-2:;
.i. ll.\l.l. t‘. \\‘ ilii\'l‘.
t? HILL. )1 ‘l‘ll.l.\,
W. F .-\l.lll.l“.lt, .i l‘ ‘l‘lll;.\li\\‘r2l.l..
F. Lal'lil-Ill. .\'. MEAD.
fl. S. if \‘l‘t'll. I‘ll l'. \\‘. M \X\‘.
F. Nan". P. t‘iiuS'l‘iit‘K.
P. S. Li 0X. .IR.. l'. X KN \l‘l'.
.K lt‘l \SHIJ. \\‘. WARREN.
F. llill'TiiS ll. It S\Ill‘ll.
. X. LAWREVFE. t‘. E. SMITH.
A. L Piti~izv and hit. l‘ \V M \\i . Frill Mt‘ll.
i‘. N. KNAI‘I‘. Illlrriia‘illiir.
Ithlhlttllt‘Illfla‘ltir , _ _ , . . ..A.I. Fulani
Muslin: l):revior . .S. S liar. ii
Ai‘u-iiiiciiiisl \\'. .\ J.“ KSIIN
At iheeoiirTzisioii or the Minslrel perfonimiicc ibi-
siuirkiili: farm-crititnsl
” ‘i’ FATHER’S WILL,”
“Ll lJl’ tin-soon .l \\iili IIN‘ foliooiiig‘ .‘Iil. and Mus.
.-\. L. Fiiisizi. Ash—ox 'f‘xiioit. .lit..nuil Mn. II. P.
I‘ltlt‘i;
Moeslin’s Celebrated Orchestra
of New York. \\‘ul furnish iiiii~;i'
‘ for lit-iiclil of Hill \\‘i*.l "in l- and lsiil
. be hull til I‘
-f Illt cuiiiiiai »
. lwupeiiai "oil‘s I‘m: Now. S.-
. :uol spoon-rs .lriinry Stotr. Norwak
o .\ov. um. :ir : :i in. Tat-2
ll ISSION. 50 CENTS.
inRWiLK OUPERA HOUSE:
_ THREE Nit-IITS
N0". ‘6, 17’ 18-
Monday and Tuesday.
R O S E D ALE,
iviziixnsiuv.
MARBLE HEART
21. I‘m: Slim s at :l
‘l‘lii“i'l1;_\ t‘otiipiiiy nii‘lioi'hsl ' - plan “llUSli
I'll l.‘ 'ioiii LESTER \\ ,\l l..\l‘b .\l'2Ei fl.” -
it ~ lildtll Ii \I.l.l':'l‘ at I \iii J ‘(lvlfllul .. film:
Ili‘\~S 3“
BO
*LIBRJAHRY—‘g
Lin 11H} .Buiisa.
r
‘_\l“~i' l‘Fll
‘~ :3 I‘..
Si‘l.\ lbsuinl ‘\ .1:—
i I I‘.
,‘n
Mutual liniiiemantluciili §
. illemson Bros.
“86.14itmmngs siiil llecilations f .
l‘oiitri'ca'ufioiiiii (‘liiii'clh
N'l'lll Nilli“ \l R. i i-,\\'
.lais. S. lliirtletfc.
9o.
CONCERT
Lecture
_._ » -0.
(i Ell. Ill IIIILE,
MCI].8 Dramatic Readings.
N 31.50
AARON M. POWELL,
(‘otii-sc Tickets.
Lecture—Wendell Phillips.
Single Atliiiissioii. 35 cts.
'l‘u lo-ts for Vllt‘ at boosted} I‘m: Stores,
Swan 81311311118 *
“norms“: AS!) RETAIL Dxaums l.\' ’
Mlllllllflllllll‘fll‘i' flllll Pflllllfll‘i'
\ surpnznns.
Ship Chandlers.
36‘! WATER-81, foot Bank.
3 R I DG E P O R T
This sciison \ve hail-largely l:.\‘f\‘l>ul \ or riot ‘.. of
NOVA SCOTIA
Ilzind Knit \\‘oolcu Got ds and
Imported English
(itiriiseys, Jiiriipersd: lleefers,
Storm Cups. oil Clothes, Sn‘\\’esters.
Mittens. Stockings, Gloves.
'l‘lppcts.
Rubber Gloves. Mittens for Oiestcr-
men.
The above goods are invaluable for SEA)! EN.
DIUVERtLRAILRUAD MEN and all others having
out door employment. They will doubly outvu-ar
Machine Knit (Mods and are warranted second to
node made.
the State. “'c also kcrp everything known in
SHIP CHANDLE RS and
PAINTERS‘ SUPPLIES.
Oyster Scoops.
B. SHUNINGER & CD.
Manufacturers of the SllONlNGER
PIANIIS
——AND— —
"BEANS
General State Agents for the
\VEBER, EMERSON
AND WHEELOCK
PIANOS.
Have removed their anooms to their spacious
and handsome store 89 Iain 8L. and invite the
public to call and examine and listen the
BEST INSTRUMENTS
fathernarketat prices as low as the lowest
Cash,
or on only monthlyjlvmente
J’. W. STUDWELL.
R B. KARAOKE.
......- samm “was“
I‘lliliS. lll"l"l‘l‘1ll.l‘ll HERE and
. N»-1.-._. v.
V V V ‘ v ‘ V
“Ll II I III. I’IIII I).
l‘t‘l‘lt‘rlii llSn‘ Steal-z. - - 1‘” via
g li‘flllnl fi‘rfllx‘. - ‘ - l5 (“.5
‘hiltilllrli'l' Sit :ik. - — lit and l: cts
l.i.iii.\‘lt-:ik. - - ~ - l“ as
l‘ork Steak. - - - - i? cts
Sausage. ~ - ~ . 1‘3 cts
Sl'i‘cil Ilzllll. - - - - l‘ t‘fs
\\‘li le Harri. - ~ - — 1‘3 i'ts
Ends of Haiti - .\ and 1” its
I‘Itllt“ IL‘t‘I'. - - - T. Ii‘ ‘ l‘le
l‘rinit- ll inst Ila-of. _ - - Iii cts
Roast I'v't‘f. - - ~ ~ I? i‘f~
.‘Illllitll I‘Iii‘ps. ~ - ~ Ill t in
Log of Mutton. - ~ « H t‘ts
l{l“‘x l‘tlrllml Iiirt‘f. - - ii In 13 t is
\\‘carv the only direct importers in‘
ll.‘ ll. Tickets illicstfiaiitl ”Shut li l
\'l.\
Penisyliaila R. R. 8: Connections, ..
Read My
JACOB .Vl. IAY'l‘llN.
iii \Ii‘1.‘\\ \Kl. v:
l’.i~‘:o: . "Eu-i3 d t i ll ~.i i.i itl‘.
\ 3....
The Misses l
E .
'3. J
for “W n~iiialiiib~r of the n. asiii‘ it 2“. ‘l.<‘~\\ :m “12"“ .
MS‘i‘I‘illlt'li' of luvlh TRIMMEIP .. il l N‘l‘iii“ Milli
BflIlIlBlS and Hats,
and Tlll\l\ll\‘i;S of . 11 kinds - .
lion :‘ici. ‘ni MILDREN‘S "ATS Mtll'b’Vth.
iiUUliS 2t Spica”). rim”: rt‘tlhefl‘tl and mi»
(It hul map. riiuiis l-i dainpiiiss by llzt' S 3.. in .- lut-
t‘lll Prove-s.
0'" stock of
FANCY GOODS
Sit
.,
3i
I‘ui’ivii‘sv :at
i‘ ills S's‘ i‘.’ :1 (mi ‘Etzl Hf ,‘ll‘fil IN .‘I‘ l .‘ll‘lilNll
I'NIlEIi\\'I:\Ii. I’tlli‘S‘I-I'IS, li!.i‘\ H". ll \\l\
lxrlli‘l‘lllli ‘. lil'i‘IIIN S. AW \\Tl RU.
\\‘.-\l\'I-Z\ :i M. :iin, iti‘lll. HS \IAI'L l l‘
\\‘t' li~iic ’lli‘ f:i \ .‘i-r \lntiiliw h: soul-2‘s l'Hli-
Flii‘T Fl l"i‘l.\t. t’i iRSld'l‘S ; p' ll - from S! ‘
'l‘ry ILi‘ .\.‘.\lE Sid-ill t-I I‘ll-il'lii 'l‘l'li. ;u :1
odor .\ >‘. for air by III“
'sses S . Jflllll,
33 Main Street.
1 will Pal militias Gash
Prim For
Rags. lloiics. bottles lroii
llllll Metals.
ll‘t‘VIllg can sell the sit-ck by
sv-iiiliiig posud card to
\I‘. I’OIIVIIDRIZ.
>ill'Tll Nilli‘VAlJi
' MIL
ALWAYS UN HAND,
.\ 'I‘
“'II OLIISA LII .\ ll Ii’l‘l I L.
SEASONABLE VEGETABLES
oii llilllil :ii :.ll limos.
CELERY A SPECIALTY.
CANNED GOODS
1 i i: ‘.
Ul :lil ixf!.i‘:~.
.l x.'.:
\t\
Parties
I..\Iill.
. .
illli'lit‘ii‘l‘ \ >31 \\‘ziii: :‘mw
lllll“2ii we Tommi ll: :i file?
i « ~_ V . ..
t'l;i\\li::il‘.\i‘ ‘
\‘i'asliiiigzm: Slim-t.
"i‘iii'i 'iiizs'i‘ tiooiis
.wganB‘Quamng. ‘ LOWEST PRICES,
Mary A. Livermore. :
“A D‘eav‘ of Ti‘-“o.’f~.‘w.” .
S .\ V E .VIO N E Y
i».
:rziti,:::
III" IR.‘ X "5“ I’ll “K I‘Z'I'.
i \‘I‘ \l:; '1 'Hlil II A‘.
:i.‘
’..:..i stz-ts 1~ S. .
Fruits and Vegetables l-‘resli livery
Ilay from liIlEENS I-‘.\Il.\I.
I‘lll' L'l‘ ll Y and G .I .II E.
Everything of the best Quality
'l‘lm‘ “l“ be bad. If there ‘- :iiiy .‘l‘.\‘ u ho “1‘ ‘ ”o
I! i ll ill. l.‘ menus mill Til Ill} iiiar‘sit n
. Ilhl 2i l'i}Ull!‘ ull\.‘llll3‘_’3. Hols!“ lli‘ll\t rt
any putt of :liecizy no lllrllltl‘ bow sinn‘.
chase I‘lli'llll to the l-iis‘iEi-ss nits. If -‘
iii-anir It. pit-rise ad \\!.»i cni. ti" Ki Lil’ll‘illtf we
place. n-iiii-r Mail and II‘I\!i:lli\: ezrn .>.
A. S. DURAND
PIANOS—ORGANS
'hle demand for ihe impmvtd Sits-1s & Him!
Pi tans is iioiv So large that .i sworn! addition to the
tech ' iperstii e. Ibo not require or»
. as Pianos oi: the prev ailing
~i~ll l‘efalogiie. 15+.
2‘ to sun. For Cash. Easy
i- I it h)‘\IrI\l. .
lt-i Styles of Ont: u. .
Pr.) incl-in. or Rented.
Mason & Hamlin Organ and Piano Co.,
NFWVMIIIVK ; ruisiiix :Wl‘lIIl'Aiiil
$3260
SHOE
.0.
THE
J. F. HILL 43!. 00...
Improved Served \\‘t-lt Shoe. the but slioc cit-r
905d for Illl‘ motir)’. These §hUt$ have all the merit
of llir I‘ll-1ST HAND STAYED work. being as floxi
bit- to the foot. Their great advantage over the old
slyle machine-send shoe is their
l'EIlFI‘ZC’l‘I.“ SMOOTH
I NN I‘JRS()IJISS0
No pegs. tacks or heavy seam of ihn~adto hurt
the foot and wear out the stockings. With THE
IMPROVED SEWED WELT the strain comes on
the innersole relieving the upper and ircvt-nling
spending and breaking. They are run e (f the
very best stock throughout in all the lending sit tee
of high and low shoes and every pair is ‘
WARRANTED.
THE PRICE OF THESE SHOES IS
3.00
a pair.
Call. examine and com them with the or—
dinary int-chimed nailed shoes now being
adv-(attired at the same price. ‘
TRY ONE PAIR AND YOU WILL
WEAR NO OTHER.
For sale only by
H. S. BROWN.
- ‘
87 lain~8t. South Norwalk
o’ a; g s \ ‘ 7’5
. - . 1 ~ 7. ./
:3" \S . -=
(boil-mu and ()eiilis‘f,
: ll l: '7 , 'l‘l {‘2 \\i :‘..'.\l‘¥. \T
‘1': ‘. 3? \t'li EV!" IIO‘I‘EIla
”\\l» ;i~1\ w“. .‘I . .13 . l~'(IYlit . '157)
"ll ‘x ~ ~
Consultation Froo.
[turns » t...- t. 1:-..“ i l. t" rindail
‘ ll. \w: " i .- .~ \rl.lli‘ .\lr i .
.i. r l‘ *
.\:i«,'i ~.\ ‘l:
m rewind?
VV ar
PREPARE FOR:
PEACE !!
During the pleasant
Autumn lays
SIT FOR
H OLI DAY
Photographs !
NORTH’S
ll A 4:: WASHINGTON ST.
V
.\ Word to the \\'isc
is Slllllt‘it‘lll.
Sequiirjros
lJTTEll!
Bi - r“! in Bl‘l.
the best buffer iii the city.
{wt ~II ..- undrri‘. 1‘73”: I“? tint. y. :u 1. ca;
THE FHEN CH VILLA SOAP
-.i'1._ \. w ‘ ‘33.» our,-
p a — ...
l'llIIlfi'l‘".\§ l’l‘l‘lfiE‘I'l‘
“v arc not to lie [hilt-mild
l~l.\"l‘ll if in“ .i LIT i' TEAS
\\3 ..i~ . htvt‘p an
" 51‘»? «wise 33‘s)?-
[initialisation
. . :1... ~;x!;tt' a: Ii '1'}: bottom
“to l' i 1mm).
20 cls. a lb.
be pure.
\\‘arn!:t=d To
: I1:
SI’EIIIlY .\ BARNES“ hams :i -;~u'.al‘§.
Seymour Bros
c. E.§Ml‘i’i-T,
i‘l:\\_'.'l s “1;
STAMFORD,
GREAT iiitiii‘i‘riox Is
PRICES.
CARPETS,
Ilmh‘ liY!I“\ from $1 til pr: van]
Iii S?
(‘l .iTi‘y n'szry S'» c. “
not-.1 ~' ‘ Stir. “ “
l,0'~\i'.i Extra ”grams 75c “ “
‘Itk e: “ " QJIUTOC “
l t inn: 3‘. into .‘nlc. “
‘5. I.) t
t‘:.r;~« ts ditto {at c.
18
l '. l M ll2.i.,s i3 .1 r, ..
(iiii‘ioti. 3,2559% ..
Hugs. Mutts. Linoleum Lou- prices
\\'I S “0“ SHADES
Gold Fund and Dado Shades. from 5 etc. each
IItIiialztl shades. u iih fringi- on 1 spring
IEXTBR‘S 2'3 cts.
Porn-re. heavy and in» curtains in great writ-t}.
Cornice Link?‘ it :lh links Kings End: of Bracket. ,
ill cls. .
\V'A L14 I’APFJRS
millions“! Gold “'all Paper :40 c. to 8ft!) double
Pl rub
III!) C.
\vimemsnit-s ‘ udofibk 9.“
Alma large assortment of tim- importcd and do.
”€3le decor-alums
FURNITURE
At the Lowest [flu-ti ever known for Parlors
.. u
30 toTS
5
Lilxmnrfi [more and Bedmxms. Ash Bedroom
Suits Spiects from (I!
M:;lltv‘.'1hlizt‘d. Cherry & \\‘aiiiu: Lil)
lhir Mattresses 4o lbs Ill]!
Woven Win; lied Spring:i $3.5 ‘
(:t'k “ “ 1.5
Soft inp Mattresses mm
I‘iliuii s from l on
Lounge: “ O)
Ki’cln‘li Chaim “ w t.
l’it-r Glasses so
Rocking chairs LII)
liming chairs with arms 1.8
Anything to funiLsh your Lnii~c with can he
fault} hem nl ices tl\ian city prim-e.
. 0 one can. .‘0 one shall. omit-recline.
The Largest Stock in each (ligament of any name
in the State.
Rmahaun, {lurch-bed and decanted (n th
prcm'sui. _pcr uiig. shades put up. carpets ‘
and aphasia“: of every description by City Ip-
holsters. A full assortmemot Furniture mud“
and name selcctfnecan have their furniture
Ilulnlu'ui arrow prices. up-
_ Hair anm made over 53.“.
An inspection or our dork and Omit-rim of urine.
and quality willbesurctomakeacmofyu.
GOODS DELIVERED
l-‘IIB .
c. E. SMITH,
(bi-nerd Athntic and Btu-data,
S'l‘A MFORD.
Norwalk Chronicler