filmfb harm EIIIC fictitinel.
\'(>t..X\'l, No. .3.
ll.\.\lll‘lll .\ \llll“ .\ I.“ II. II.
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H'I‘I‘Z \ H I!" \'l‘ (‘0.
Freight Linc Direct
To \‘cw \‘ork.
’i‘ ,\- \t '.Il.‘, 1 I; illil‘l‘ \‘l'
llili.\l\\l \i'
Lo“ cr “airs 'l‘lniu Iiy
\ up 0: her Linc.
THE PROPELLER
I‘I'l‘\ til \tut\\l\l.li,
PURN eue
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e
I'm-lor :ilul llcdrooni ‘l‘ln
a §|Icrlttlt3 .
DERTAK Nil
11.. t\;'ll'fi
i\\\tt‘ \l'i|\\‘
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NEW see it eeees
hull-h. lto-mh and tn-rman lorlnrrcn \ultimn
of ”I" 'i“!‘\‘ Ialirirs.
f .
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at \-v " it I141! ll». ll :rn
vercoats
I e
5., our
Spring 0
l
.t~~t'l’llllt‘lll
. lrul Had to [It
umkun xi,
”an and new:
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B.C
‘; STABLE.
SOUTH N ORIVALK, CON N ., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, .1885.
“home X0. 734
\V; II. Mkiflfiklll,
Practical Plumber.
Strum and Has Pillcl‘. Fac‘lttu5 for (‘Ilttltlg and
handing Iron I‘lpc trom k to u lnchcs.
t
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l 1
: 54 Main Street.
.
Ely‘s Building.
South Nornutk. it,
Mal-it.
hm AND FEED
\‘x‘ ,\ 17;“ n1; lit min » St 1. .\'«.l:\\ ,\l.K
ll .\ ,u: tziltcn thr nitl slatul and pm til it ncw stock
J it. :'~\-— and busuos. I am llfl’lltlll‘tl to attend to
i... t.A.i,i for fir!l1'lll3~ turnouts.
RHLJBAKER.
‘omaik, March 13. 185-1. as.”
JOHN H. SMITH,
F Lilli ST.
t .\I.\l.\' .\‘Tlilfi‘ll‘, .\‘lll' I’ll .\"t IR\\';\LI\'
i
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HENRY TILLY.
,elee AGE MAKING.
lllill’z\ll€l.\'(i
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gtil‘INl‘IllAl. BLM‘KS.“ l'I‘llINli.
I‘vu :- tl t u..~on 'n at. t {t !-- tit‘vit“.r\‘ for “illit'r
22-1 in: ;h :mul llldlt to
»: s. m4,
;~: t'.i.l» it; to \.it::,t:r Ludwig;
itutnpliy :tiIt‘lllil‘ll lo
'.\.\l»i-l’.
Henry Tilly.
.\l A l N 51‘ ll lf l'l'l‘.
.lullV ll. Iv‘lilllll».
v.
\i,,
\\
-,t~~n r .t «l I I‘m. ,1 . ,.l.:it!~_f
COAL All W00
Brick. Lime. Cement,
Blue Stone. Etc.
u
Agent tel RUBBER PAINT
\'.it.l.- foot of \\',~islunctuti and Mar
sluill ~tt‘ccts. lirattrli ollice :il .\‘tils’on'
lung .\‘torc. tillni
The Model Market;
'I II E Ill-151‘
MEATS
.\EIIVED IN THE BEST MANNEII.
"you “hill thc vlic‘i‘c‘t M HATS, obtained rt“
13 vidgolaox-t.
TIII‘] SENTINEL.
comics shortlists, l’l‘olirlcltir;
orrici: is .. snx'rmsr.“ BUILDING
Eunsrru sruk'r. '
Osr YEAR. . ”$2.00 | Six Moxrns. ”$1.00
SINGLE COPIES. 5 (‘t-zx'rs.
TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
’l‘crins of Advertising:
r'iiiil‘ttif‘s m,‘ .‘l in. i in? iii-(it? it {oil‘i‘é‘u‘t
IW‘k. sun 32m worsens $500 '3750 $1203
‘5' 1m 3m in 5:3 :00 ‘ 95‘” 1500
a -- 2m ml 550 :30 um use 1900
llnth am not «so and mm mm' 2000
~~ 4m :m' ssh 12m uni? lull] 33m
3 u 500 ssowm mm ”m 2200 mm
6“" 9m 15001800 23m 25m iom"‘75'ito
a u dim 3mm.» 3250 than 'asm "100m
I: u mun stealth moo run nim"iaotr
immmx‘fi‘itllfl £233.“. ‘33; i {33. W“"““‘"‘
Batons! It the Post (mice at .\‘outh Norwalk as Sec
ond t‘lass .\lattcr.
Seleewetl Savings Bank.
51 Wash ington Street.
tlpcn Daily from u to 12 a In . and from I ma lint.
and on Niturduy cu-nmgs {roiiru to S.
LWlntcn‘st alloucd on I). pmizs.
lil‘lllJ-JY l‘ ELY. l‘rcs ; ,
A. >01 \I \NS. Vti‘r Pris;
(L‘lt tv _.liill.\‘ ll KNAl’l‘, .\‘u‘. and 'l‘rcas,
l-‘or ; “ Insurance.
Life, Fern, At‘i‘itb III and .\lartnc,
For :39 “1‘!“ Estate.
“wrath and Rooms To Ia‘t,
2753‘ \olar)‘ l'uliltc.
.\. knou l. .I‘H‘1llclll,‘ In :. “gal l‘uprrs.
For :33“ steamship Tickets,
t‘ulun and storm-e,
For ,‘. “’ Drains IIINI Exchange,
, l‘ayablc :n tin-at [lumen or Europe,
Al‘l‘l \ ro- ,
.l.\l‘0ll NI. I..-\ \"l‘!!\,
Utticc n‘\ \\';i.-'.m;lnn .\t , so, Nemafk, t‘t.
.\.ni t‘::~b.cr t _t\ Nylons. [in k, bl “‘&>l:ill;ll‘ll
S! , and dur‘lig habit; hours may be seq-i. thy-iv.
For
.lllll‘ II. Llh‘ll'l‘,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
(‘oltitti‘isit'llcr of th.~ solicitor t‘ourt
t‘ouimtssmu- r of Di rds tl-t tlu‘ Stuti‘ of Non York.
Former Sentinel llldg. So. NorwalkJ‘l.
IIID\\'.~\ RI) ll. RS \l‘l'.
Attorney-at-Law.
t‘or. .\l:i :: .\t and F. :lhlil .\n- ,
Conn.
'WA!‘ Smell \oru .
., I‘:\tl!:ll, \ ‘4: lyTL'.“
I" i:, s. “non.
l‘I‘Fli I ,\\Ii lkfvil‘li\i l:
ll-‘i 801’ “I .\l.\ l.\‘ S l‘lll‘Il‘IT.
SH! '1‘" Ntil:\\'.\l.l§,
tuber lloun: s to, l‘.‘ ‘3.
Am“ il’l'islll‘llilli‘ii)‘1|.Il‘lhittl
‘l‘rlcpboitv i \‘lllll't‘llflL.
t \
ixilf
Ilr. .Vlt (ill‘lifn‘ \I..
' i‘l‘l‘ll l‘ \\I\ IZII-ll‘ll\\ I: '
1 «high I ark-mum ‘l or s
‘ ' u ‘ l' ’ I‘ It ‘ t‘or. “est .\wuuc and llntlcr .\ll‘t‘t‘l.
.\louutuin. Franklin, and NothLk, i‘o\\‘. ,
.. , Ullh‘ Ilu!!!‘ l‘m‘. ‘It in ; from! o 't, and T to
\‘ IIItt‘SIIllI‘l't‘ 1 “His. s p u- : to dip :‘m t p m
on by t. 2. y?“ 34‘ l! Till
{Wt'olzflutorzt .l'
A Ll} \. 9'. lil BM)\,
tlrxxirh: of llu‘ Pits! t‘i\li::h‘LYdl.ut :i. i:l,:.r. it. \‘o.r
uu'k. Ti :1. hrr of
I'iunol‘ot‘t, {Intuit and Musical
Composition.
791': t) Lurk Itox 'itl l‘. 9., NURWALK \‘tINN.
EDIE!“ 9‘. I‘I..\(‘[i,
\It‘giiltirl t-t‘tq \t t: t‘hnrvb. South Xornalk,
'l‘vdcltcr [or the
Voice Vocal Culture and Singing
ALSO rt \No .\Nli ottoAX
tussoss on l-IN ix It.\ttito.\\‘ .-\.\'l)
t‘tlhll‘tlSITlth.
For terms and other particulars. :iddn-ss ‘
l-Ll‘tiAIt S I'I..\(‘I~.
.1“ t! Box 495 South .\‘omalk, t‘t.
I). ll. RI)BIN§01\'.
IDEAL M A N H DUI).
I'll-o Department Service at tho Congre-
gational Church,
By invitation. the fire department at-
tended the Congregational church in a
body on Sunday evening, and listened to
asermonou "Ideal Manhood" by Rev.
Jas. H. Ross. His text was, "\Vatch
ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like
men, be strong. Let all that ye do be
done in love." Mr. Ross said the high-
est English phrases which he could em~
ploy to translate the exhortations of the
text were. “\VatCh. be men, be strong.
be faithful, be affectionate.
There is a peculiar force in these ex-
hortations as applied to a male organiza-
tion.and particularly to a fire depart-
ment, whose mission everywhere is
watchfulnese, steadfastness, mauliness,
the ruisscssion and exercise of strength,
the manifestation of love as the strong,-
est bond of brotherhood, the most genial
and efloctivo agency for securing and
maintaining the perfection of social life.
The thought- is concentrated in the
one Greet vii-'d,.li0so meaning us "Be
Men." 'As indiViduals, be each of you
a man. As an organization, all of you
be men. models of courage and strength.
and free from et’lcminacy, because a
womamsh man is disowned by both sex-
es as an abortion or a half breed, a third,
an indescribable, an anomalous some-
thing which unsexes him, and unlits bill]
for tanlIllllI! but clerical duties. Ladies
employ an cfl'eminatv- tnau as an errand
boy. but rcpudiatehun as an escort, a
friend, and a bride-groom. Gentlemen
discard him absolutely, because they
have no uses for such a species of a libel
upon their sex. Be men not children,
self-reliant, wise, «equal to the duties of
self-control. and auditions for the ex-
penditure of time and ctlt‘l‘glt‘fl upon
noble objects and great ends. lie men,
the conscmus possessor.) of frmalom.
reason, conscience, will, and the infinite
possibilitiisand glories of endless life,
not bt‘utes. controlled bv Incre animal in-
stincts and impulsi-s. “Ye, tny tl ick, the
flock of my twisturc, are men. and I am
your God. saith lb»- l.ord tiod." To be a
man according to the lbble, and equally
according to Shakespeare and the gener-
al judgement. is to be lith-llkt‘. and to
contain the host possible mixture and
adjustment of the clenients of nature.
\Vln‘n Rob Roy was asked: ““‘bo aro
you?“ he replied: “I am a man." ”A
man! that is \‘cr_\ brief," "It serves
inc," said lo, “who has no other answvr
to give.“ "I am a man,“ said Frederick
the tircat, “and therefore born to mis-
fortune. lint I “Ill oppose to misfort-
one the constancy of a man. I Will
brcnst the storm ’ “'lien the boy (lar-
tivld was tt‘ktal what he was going to be,
he answered. “First of all, I shall try to
be a titan; and if I do not succeed in
that. I am quite sun- I shall not succeed
in anything else.“ ,
Many young men t‘lllt‘llnlll no higher
aims than those of pb) sll‘l‘ll strength.
honesty, and whose religion covers the
some practical ground as his morality.
You can control much of the the tone of
this community, in soctety, morals, and
religion. Young men are idealists, they
possess the power of a creative imagina-
tinr‘ a sensitive judgment, and as a rule
of an awakened conscience. They do not
soon los-i their visions of true beauty,
real goodness, genuine character.
Hence I bid you to recognize as men the
same disposition and conduct which you
are proud to cherish as firemen. For a
little widening and deepening of your
convictions in the latter relation will
lead inevitably to the desired and neces-
sary duties in the former. \\'luit shall it
profit a man if he gain the whole world-
its social honors, its rewards for heroism,
its material wealth, its military glory.
its ostentatious, self display, its earthly
securities, and lose his own soul? Ur
what shall a tiian give in exchange for
his soul? \Vatcli ye, therefore. stand
fast in the faith, quit you like men, Ilt‘
strong. Let all that ya do be done in
love, Let you physical, moral. and re-
ligious creed in individual life be broad
enough to make each of you a man, a
nobleman, and a Christian. '
Odd Fellows‘ .\ssi-sslnents.
.\ committee of the board of directors
of the Odd Follmvs‘ mutual aid associa-
tion of Connecticut has sent out a draft
of proposed amendments which will be
acted on at the annual meeting. which
occurs in January. They are said to be
drawn in order to secure greater unifor-
mity in arrangements. It is said that
the present schedule. mad.- when insur-
ance was less generally understood, of-
fers inducements only to middle aged
and eldl rly men to rctuaiu members, and
that the burden rests on the younger
ones. Judge Deming, one of the norm
mittce, said to‘a New Haven reporter:—
“Tlic Odd Fi-llows' Mutual Aid was
foundcd on a simple plan. l-licn mem~
la-r wast.) puy tut assessment of SI in
case death occurred. That pltn has been
adhered to until now. \\'e fccl. haw-
chr. that it is time for a radical change.
Now. all the burden re—ts upon the
young men. \\'e propose that the older
Illt‘ll shall pay lll proportion to the risk.
.\tiutlwr reason tor the chance is to pto~
ride for a permanent fund of which w.-
arc in Ilt‘t‘tl. Our fund at present is Dr-
twccn $3tl,lltl.l and $304th but that is
not largei-nongh, for We must provide
for any t‘llicl‘gcnc)’ \\'i- believe that the
new plan proposed will be found the
best, or as good as any, that could be dc~
vised. It is founded on llll‘ same priucx»
ples as the plan of the Knight of lI-inor."
Frederick Ikntsford, a prominent mem-
ber of the association, said thttl in his
opinion the chatucs proposed were too
udical. “You .\v‘t‘.“ he said. “that {tilt r
the age of forty iii v the who run pretty
fast, and aftx t sixty \vars llll‘ increase :—
«From the Orange Chronicle. Dec. Stlu
How the l'nlon Label \Vorks in "range.
The Hat Finishers,‘ Hat .\Iakcrs‘ and
Hat I‘ouncers’ Associations of this city
have had the union label question under
Consideration this Week, On Monday
evening the officers and committees of
these associations met in Hatters‘ Hall
and discussed the matter. Joseph Mat~
tliews presided and Thomas t ‘unninghaJp
actcdas Secretary. Mr. Mattliewsstatrd
that the object of the meeting was to
make arrangements in regard to distrib-
uting the union hat label, Secretary Gen.
Davis, of the Finishers‘ Association, hav-
ing reocived notice that the labels are
now ready for distribution.
the \‘allev, was, then taken tip and dis-
cussed. It was decided that any tirm
that weighs out to foul shops or "buck-
eyes" should be deprived of the use of
the label. The firms of L. 'I‘. Fell & Co"
Brennan at: Carr, and Harrop, Gist & Co"
were at once granted the use of the label
and the names of other firms were re—
fern-d to a wmluittee for investigation,
A committee was appointed to draft an
agreement with the manufacturers. and
they presented the following. which was
adopted:
To the [14.“ .lluwj‘ucf'u‘e‘ra‘ (5' (triage:
‘iERTIJEIENZV In acrunlaucc with the matter
ofdrstribuun: .\‘mmnal l‘uion labels. or dccui tt
3:1‘;;S:.‘ll‘_\' that you should sign the following stip-
i:l i‘ 1:
\\‘i- the undersigned hat mauufart rs of ,Ur»
Ilt‘l'1*l\_\‘IIIWILZ':tlllr<\‘3\'l‘i, in con. nation of.
4 the moon lain-l, not tohavc any work donc
but un:on inch, and will not ::\u- out “orb
rm . i
by any
to shops uliu h are In themselves foul. or that drzil
\\ llll ottu-is “‘lilvll art-.11 tr wail We do work for the
Mlllt‘.
, A committee, consisting of George
Davis, Thomas l‘unninghant and Mar—
thew Kelly, was appointed to present
the agreement to those manufacturers
who could rightfully use the label. The
manner in which the label should be dis-
tributed in each shop was the next cou-
sidercd. It was resolved that the finish-
ms in each shop should rn‘p'n't totbe
Stcward the work they had done during
the week and lllv' Steward should get the
labels front the Secretary and give them
to the packer. _
(in Tuesday and \\’edncsday the com-
mittee waited upon those manufactur-
crs \\ honi they thought might beallowrd
to use the label. They obtained tho sig-
naturcsof thirteen firms to the agrcc-
ment as follows: .\lct‘hesuey & Fischer.
.\ustm Drew & t‘o., t‘. McCullough.
t‘ummings. Matthews & Barrv, \Villiani
(‘lorer& t‘o., Ill-lino lleimcr, John J.
l‘erittc, l.. T. l-‘ell & t‘o., Brennan :5; t‘arr,
.\. lirandies 6; t‘o., (loredirothers &
llykman. Daughertv it t‘o.. IIarrop,
(list & t‘o., and Henderson & Moriarty.
Accompanying the signature of L. .
Fcll .k t‘o. was the following: "\\‘o
sign this paper as an expression of our
dcsuc to assist the butters cf .\‘uith
.\nn: it‘s to distinguish union made lmts
extremely ruprl, ld-xn‘t think ll iplllc
fair on cllicr :: c l. l fill-“dill =dly there
will bo strum; up;- not. at t~~ lln- ain~~n.l-‘
brunt). agility. I‘ln') arc measurably
\‘ntilrllli ti ntmn that are champions at t
liilxlllfl, touring, tighung, croipr-t, ten-i
ms, _\\\‘ltllllllllg. rutlrang to a tire, '1“! I
cross NLILZMTDI on a \vtic or rope, to swim l
the toplds, to throw an antagonist, till
ride the trading bicyrlc, to win :uid'umr
the lllt‘tittlo which are thecvidcnmsof
.\tllh rmrity, consumes all tln~ir spare
tuuc nlul curt-IN ““4 - ,, n~ u \ul is «lit
llllIi-tl. Ottawa v vtt‘tu‘tcd by all the
trappings nf 'lllllltlry display and re»
nowu. The art-rage youth t‘lulln-s 2i grcat
military hero \"llll almost supernatural
attributes. Etiil others, and pi-Ibaps a
tnorcnumcrow class “It“ at large aw
t‘llllllllll‘liills “tarry talk large on \Illlll
lllfitl‘gllt‘; the y stoop t‘tc \\ liolc hurl: Eti
of “all .\trrct. the cacltangi s, thi- mar-
lvrts. and Hen w- -tornpr:nric<. with Illclr
full~blown “numbness about houses and
lands, and stocks and bonds. and ston-
houscs, and the file of lltt‘ll‘ own ivn-
tm-nsity in rcnlxz-‘ng such umguitici-ncc.
To be an .~\br.di;im w.thout the faith of
.\bra‘h:iui. :i Solomon without the wis
dom of Solomon. 3 t‘ooprr or a Dodge
\vithout t‘oopvr‘s philanthropy or Dodge‘s
piety, is the extent of their desires
Utlu-rs, who tlt‘ilt'lld to some extent upon
their accumulations. are delighted with
all the forms of ostelttulion. They do
not know how to dress lwcouiiugly, not
to wear personal ornaments, without
shocking all the propricties. The- die»
mond must licllt‘tcd to your view and!
forced upon your notice. The gold filly,
must control all the movements of the
hand and make :i bid for a conspicuous
and ornamental yunxition. The elegant
tigure must become a kind of walking
advertisement for theleading tailor. A
higher ideal, confined to a smaller uum~
:‘lr‘i.\-§§‘ of trouble of rust. )oil will lived them ill my IlPl‘, Isl that (if lllll’llt‘t‘tufil leadership.
'-‘ \l «‘5 5! . Nurun a (bun. ill-{H .\lnlmt, as m H a; 7 on...“ M ~ Elle-“l, inlA,i.Lm.t - 1.): ‘ mu i
P E“ - or for noble uses. btit as a means of per-
w r . sonal advantage. Ilence the conceit and
J. F. eCk ell. Plan“ and organ Tim”. arrogance and fatal tendenctcs of a little
T i ‘11” ‘ I: 1‘ “ “:‘ r M ' , , , learningw-tbe prcteutious self-assertion,
, East Ate“ EAST 30R“ ALI" the parading of words and phrases, the
Norwalk. - Conn. -'
ll new“. Saddle-s, Halters, Sur-
i‘ttig‘li‘s, l‘nllttl‘s, Kt
Fine Harness To Order.
\~ ~ :t‘ M. t '4 .l \xln-tv l “‘lil erp a It'llb
.' . , f \\l “ ‘|>--I.L’t‘~, l'ltltllluts‘ Illaliki'ln.
l. - l-\ m. Bugs 'l‘ran 1mg Bags .ki-
01d Stand
._ . IN. c.
OLD HANDS!
x l rt tout tfw lithildle of A It. t‘oich
ll. . -
“I . :— -._nl l«- s..- at. truhds at lhc old stand—Allie
I iliS'l‘ .\l A. It Ii 13']?
It in. (:2) “bill. l n». hut. -t.-l|.ul as usualait
thr Biz-t of
Meets and Vegetables
li‘liUl 'l‘S
01's.: kt: d~ Ill-Ilicil' season alwo'h tut-ml.
LB IN)" A 0A “.6.
‘05 t!
paxfinsxrs.
'11) s suntan. PALACE,
l
LADIES tux-m i'l‘T IN THE LATETSTYLES
uni aw! i «no Win-r for Baths at all times.
(‘on - Humor» and humming nails treated in a
I la rum: instinct at u..- shop or at the Mlllt‘llCC of
Inlzt‘lllfl. Tm- hrs! of (itch-nus can be given and
not sfn‘uun iguana tint.
Hair Cutting and Shaving
A. rout. Plenty of rum. the best artists, and
"min: in the hint under.
08kale HAIR CI'T‘I'IXG A SPECIALTY.
lob-skew Hotel WINK.
iCOLDS, CATARRH, THROAT
is its saisoa
F... HAYES.
DlltlllIZ‘S lll.t|t'li.
HARDWARE.
The BESI‘ ASSQRTMENT lit TOWN 0!
General Ila 'tlwarc
Mechanics Tools,
\t‘hlte Load. l'aluts.
Oll- and “'lndow Glass
a hit; Assortment of
Locks and Knobs.
Table and Pooh ct Cutter:
0! the beat Quality, Cheap for Cash
House Furnishing Gents
JAPANESE PAPER WERE.
Mont for the
Don-r \‘erdical Boiler and Hall‘s Paton
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe. ’
Agricultural Implements.
Ship Chandlery, Rope, &c
W. C. Quintard.
sort-n .\oawALK.
eetswetne iieilztttet'le
P ASTI LLES
DBTRY ZYMOTIC LIFE. THE CAUSE OF
DISEASES.
They area fitted antidote for all those troubles.
Pardobydrmbufl‘rythem. flit!
Mfiu'Wflélfii‘iifii
ly dtlt'lidt‘d lo.
Orrirs —'l‘:iylor‘s Rt
'1‘ (l Addn-ss, llox 539. South Norwalk 1
Ooh-rs by mail, for Tuning and chairing. ”'3an
i] t .
\\'. S. KNAI'I',
A. [R C II I 'l‘lCC'l‘.
Is now prepared to make plans and s iccillcations
and supx-ruucnd the construction of mlduigs,
TERMS REASONABLE.
nld‘tn; \Vashingtun Sh. So.
Norwalk. 1‘. U. Box :75. I it t
eteeei‘tiiiiiii nee.
Plans furnished and Estimates given.
Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to.
' Shop Ann strcct, near Main
I‘. 0. Box «Hit, South .\‘onvalk (‘t.
J. R. RATIOS I),
Bfllllllll' llllll liflllll'lllllll',
Work done by the Day or 00-
tract
Office foot of Haviland Street on
Water. P. 0. Box 617 (on!
W. R. RIDER,
HYDRAULIC- EN‘GIXEER and
SITREI'OR.'
West Avenue,
South .\‘orwslk. Conn.
Water works and Sewersa Specialty.
Residence,
7&3"
sous "Ls-scan.
Merchant Tailor.
12 Railroad Place. So. Nor-walk.
Pants reorder 85.00; Suits to add for uses Bo-
wing and duals: nicely done. 71! ll
IOSIIER & CURRAN.
Hat Block Makers,
Gm WWW
“Wain-m. ‘
mums. July“.
tic-hm.“ """an'i'h-s". ”fight-mafia?
warn-er. sown MAI-I. WI
\
stiltcd airs, the club references to the no
known, the remote, the unknowable, the
aiming at a mountain and landing on a
flat.‘ the effort at the poetic, the senti-
niental, the beautiful. the sublime and
the attainment of the ridiculous.
To be a man is not to be a noble aui~
mal and nothing more. To be an ideal
man is to be a religious man. To ‘be a
common man is to all that is un~
iversal and eternal in the race, whatever
the limitations in the individual.‘
Let me say to you, as men and hremen,
magnify your position. your cities. your
opportunities. your destiny. An ideal
fireman must manifest some of the no-
blest traits of human nature, traits
which if distributed over his ordinary
daily life, mll exalt him and advance
mankind in rapid stages of progress.
Take courage as one of thcvirtues of a
fireman. It is not a common ession.
Physical courage is its lowest ormgchar-
acteristic of men in their natural state.
of savages. of Indian braves and warriors;
who would as quickly take a life as
save one. It must. be moral and spirit-
ual to be at its best. To fail in business
and be honest, uiree more courage
than to face deal at the cannon‘s
mouth. To continue in business and be
truthful, it to be a more than Roman
soldier in civil life. _
To obey God is our highest duty, and
our surest road tosafety and reward.
In conclusion. Mr. Ross said, Gentle—
men, I owe you a message of thanks
for the courtsey with which you have
received my invitation to the service. I
welcomed the opportunity given me to
extend it, gave it. with alacrity. I shall
count it one of the privileges of my life
that. I have been able to address you this
evening. I am not afraid of you as fire
men in the house of God, and under the
conditions of worship. and I trust that
you will not be afraid of me on the
street, as a man and a citizen. I have
delineated the ideal of one who as hu-
man and religious acknowledges and ful-
fils the whole duty of man; whose care
for his body excludes all that desecratss
itv—unclennliness. fornication, fie-bl},
corruption within and Without, whose
mass of the dignity and purity of ind»
vidnal and mini ifs com him, as
the son, the friend. the uband ofa
woman to keep himself pars, to regard
as a mod member of
have mind on. who ob-
r
3
Ce 1 s ”id ’win use: of
lllt‘lll\;t‘ tli- y now sl'ttul, d I doubt l'
Ill")‘ \\‘lll paw Li i: ll silull ,'
Tito fullxuvm}; illi‘ ’lh‘ titl- \ pl'flt’ mod;
assess-limits fl» .1! ‘3 i to ‘33 )I'.tl'>. To .*‘~.;
~‘ .1'-M‘v“il>.li‘iloz
,.
ilii it l~ \‘(l coins; 1:.«i p,
to, $3.”). in I.) lit. $1,: a»! s: it
I'm to «‘t‘l‘ $1 \tl‘, :1“ .\r .l 'iti, 353 (M, iii Hill
5‘ $9335; Tilt and ti", #3 'il‘; til, 351‘ Ml ti‘J,
.' ’ I
to continue at the last rate until 75 years
of and. after which ll‘tli‘ members in
good standing for littwn yi :irs shall not
l-o ;i~.~«<se.l; utiici \vzw ho shrill couttnuv
l
I» pi_\1or hum; :Ilillllit‘il (in: ..;.~ .ic
may be drvppcd tt em titn r-llls soul to
co i\o «inc-luff \‘f the whoEo :inn tll‘l of
assessments he has paid in. The l‘u‘tutl‘! l
also proud. s that It‘ll pvr l‘clzl, imp-id
of tive, of the :lsscsuuonts, shall y: i Int.-
tlic rcsrrvi d fund: also that tbc 'gradwl
foes slmil Ilz‘ $10 l‘Ht‘ tbi' llr~t ("lass, $l l‘ol‘
sccond class and $1? t-ir both ct esscs.
one-fourth to go to tho mumbcr securing
the application and the lulaucc l i the
contingent.
Death of is .\Iillioimrc \\ iilow.
Mrs. t‘ordclla \Vatcrnian of San Fran-
cisco, died in Bridgeport on Sunday of
typhoid fever. .\‘ho was Til years old, a
native of Bridgeport, and the widow of
‘.ipt:iin llobctt II. \Vatcrnian, :\ famous
lupbuilder of the old stamp whom she
had known from his boyhood and had
accompained on a number of trips to the
Mmlltcrrancan and to the East Indies.
In 1&‘itlt‘aptain \\'aterman made a fast
trip to San Francisco in the Clipper ship
Challenge, \Vltl Capo Ilornl when he quit
the sea and settled in the Golden State,
where Mrs. “'atcrman soon joined him
and has ever since resided. Captain
Waterman died some two years ago
leaving an estate of several millions.
the late Mrs. Cornelia Iluuuell. daughter
of Mr. David and Deb irah \h‘lrongl Sterl—
ing. and was born at the old homestead
of those parents. During her recent
visit in Bridgeport she had dis ised of a
large quality of real estate, inc uding the
old homestead which she disposed of for
$38,000.
A Remarkable Surgical Case.
Lieutenant Frank J . Narramore and
George Doolittle of Bridgeport drove out
of town, and meetfiigateam were forced
to the edge of a bank where horse, car~
riage and occupants rolled down 35 feet.
Mr. Doolittle had his shoulder dislocated,
but his companion, the horse and the
carriage were only slightly damaged.
Now comes the remarkable part which
is thus told by the Bridgeport Standard:
“Mr. Narramore produced assistance, rev
gained the road with his team and then
started for Bridgeport. in order that Mr.
Doolittle might have his dislocation re—
duced. Hedroye fast as Mr. Doolittle‘s
hurt. was painful, and in going over one
of those jolts in the road which are called
by the natives “thank-you-marms." Mr.
Doolittle‘s shoulder slipped back into
place, and the need 0 a surgeon was
done away with."
“'hat “'e May Expect.
.This is the Danbury News cheerful
prophecy for the winter :
An old resident remembers a remarka-
ble coincidence with the late storm. He
says that 50 years ago on the same date.
and what is still more remarkable, on the
same day, a snow storm occurred, com~
mencing with sleet and ending in a long
cold storm. Considerable snow fell
which remained on the ground all winter
and did not go off until after the spring
election. He also says that an aged lady
in town well remembers attending
church that winter 18 Sundays, going
in a sleigh. Thirty-six snow storms
occurred that winter. '
Anarchists’ Thanksgiving.
The anarchists asked at their Thanks-
giving day meetin§ “What are we to be
thankful for? by, you should be
thankful because you are out of jail; for
if, in the country you came from, you
were to hold public meetings, and make
speeches, and pass resolutions threatem
tag to murder eagle are, burn up prop-
erty and rub toy stores, . you
would be and out in prison.
every one of yolk—Chicago Tribune.
Why ~ don’t you try Gum‘s Little
“Bu.“u
Misha!
,. .
from bats mad.- bv unskilled labor, not
as Cl‘l acknowh-dgmrnt that we arc
gut of I Hi act~ against the :t'\“t|‘ -
lli‘li ‘. ‘ Uzilvr firms asio d to lwgran -d
furti or Illttt‘ to cansida r thi- \lllt‘s‘lln'l.
Must uf the»- firms maiqc gooxb entir. 25‘
on c \ititiitssion. ’ .
TIE" joint committeeotLt‘unshcrs. mak- ‘
- nrs and p \unccrs met again on \\'ednos-
day evening in Ilattors‘ Ilall. with .\Ir.
.\Ia‘filiau‘cou. “mavepmr‘onm investi-
gating t‘onimittco, and each shop was
taken up sepaiatcly and acted upon. The
following additional tirms were granted
the use of tho lribcl : .\Ictdicsncy .k
Fischer. \I' .\Ict‘uilougli. l‘ummings,
.\latthcwstk Harry. \\'tllt;im (‘iorerx to.
More lirntbcis .v D} knuu, t‘otisidcra
tion of tbc l‘. mics of the following per
sons was deferred : l‘utl' & \‘oumuns.
lie-uni Imimx-r, John .I I'crinc, I‘orlcr.
t‘roftit .\‘ Iloduktnsou. .\. liraudies &
(UM. t‘lrirlcs lit-archer. Jatucs Young .‘C
S in, Daugherty .t t‘o., Henderson .\"
.\loriarly. Them nantcs were laid on the
table principally becausctboy were thus-I
of commission manufacture-rs. The
qui-stion of i‘lls‘lrlllllllll! the label again
came up. Secretary l‘uunimzbam sum
gcstcd that the plan in use in l‘luladrl-
ploa be adopted here. There, whenever
a bale of hats is sized in a fair shop the
manufacturer is given a ticket showing
him to be entitled to use as many labels
as hats had been siZ-‘d. This ticket he
presents to tho Steward of the finishing
room and receives the labels. There was
sortie doubt in the minds of the commit-
tee as to whether manufacturers that had
a “fair" shop in Orange and a “foul“
shop elsewhere could be allowed to use
the label, and the Secretary was instruct—
ed to correspond with the National otli‘
ccrs in regard to it.
Age-fl w
The Woonsocket, R. I., papers caution
members of the Masonic fraternity. of the
(l. A. R., and other societies against a
man who under various names has been
asking for aid in this vicinity during the
past two weeks. He is over 50 years of
age. has gray hair and mustache, wears
heavy slippers, and appeals for charity
to any one he finds belonging to an organ-
isation, claiming he is destitute and in
need of immediate aid. He has given
the name of Thomas Jones, Thomas
Collin and John Coxe, and has already
succeeded in obtaining different sums of
money. He is well informed, and claims
he wants aid to obtain lodging. and is to
have plenty of money the next day.
Mistletoe for Kissing Purposes.
No English lad ' considers her home
decorations for L hristmas complete,
until a little sprig nf Mistletoe, no matter
how small, is hung over one of the
doors on the inside of the house. Upon
this day. “if a gentleman discovers a
lady standing under the Mistletoe. he
has a right to kiss her."
If this ancient and honored custom
becomes as popular in America as it has
been for centuries in Europe. it; will be
largely due to the Emporia (Fla.)Gazette,
which, by the wav. is published in
Volusia County, Florida. which is
famous for its Summery Winters and
Orange Groves; for this journal has
prepared packages of Mistletoe (a r~
astte and a native of Florida) wnic it
will send to any address upon receipt of
five 2- cent stamps to cover postage, &c.
The Gazette has published a “Florida
Catechism,“ that gives full and accurate
information upon all subjects of interest
to tourists or settlers, which it will mail,
to any applicant, with a sample copy of
its paper, upon receipt of two 2 cent
stamps.
damned In I‘ll-tn; at the strikers.
Augustus Justus was acquitted by'a
ju in White Plains. loud-y. Ho re-
mained at work in Smith’s carpet mill,
in Yonkers. after the strike. On Aug.
. , woundm‘
Sutton and John HoCox-mack slightly.
mi?“ mm. W.
narrow escape.”
LiverPills! maposttivoenrsfor
wmwfltboilh prod-cod
MW Live. .Q-lyaao pill a
‘ . Erich shop ,
on the line of the brooks, beginning at ’
Like Ila-gets Like.
If you boycott plucky, he boycotts
. you. ,
It you call “a non-unionist worker a
scab, he calls you a tyrant, or the tool
of tyrants.
If you say you will not work in the
same shop with an independent jour,
he rctorts, "You go to Hades.“
If you resolve that a man who wears
a but without a union label shall not
have any rights that you are bound to
respect. he and his uncles and his cousins
and his aunts “'III enthusiastically re»
solve that you are not to be recognized,
even at a church sociable
If you make proclamation that n-me
but a Knight shall be elected to office,
voters of the state of Connecticut. who
regard their freeman‘s oath. won‘t let a
Knight come wttliin yelling distance of
a place of honor or trust.
If you say a capitalist shall not make
hats except as you direct, be directly
imports Germans, Italians, and coaxes
the darkirs from the south—it having
been demonstrated within the poet 6.9
years that our “ebony brother“ can do
anything a white can. frcm digging ;
ditch to acting as a United States sena-
tor.
If you declare that a man of capital
commits an unpnrdnnable sin when he
"humps“ his backagainst your demands,
and you succeed in shutting up his
factory. you Sp-Ill trade. and beget idleL
Hess and pattpcrs.
If you say \ou do not ;: t a flit share
of the results of your labor. the question
is, \\‘li_v don't you boss the business
yourself ':
If you say you must have five dollars
for eight liours‘ Work. why don‘t you
hunt tip the :u‘ocations that pay at that
rate 1‘
If you reply that such kinds of work
are scarce, the answer is not so ; for there
is a great cry for more ministers in every
denomination. Some very common
workmen at preachingr get $1,500 a year.
with a two weeks“ vacation thrown in.
Of course you will have to :0 through a
theological mill tirst. A saloonist makes
from $5 to $33 a day, now that his busi-
ness is Villl’xh‘u'tlil‘d’ and right byjudges,
lawyrrs, Selectutctt. mayors and church,
going: people. Quite a number of our
most influential Citizens are arguing on
the streets that the higher the license
the more respectable saloon keeping will
be. It is said by those who know that
druggtsts get $5 for every one expended.
Members of boards of education charge
$2 for two hotirs‘ work.
A lawyer charges from a dollar to one
hundred dollars for an “opinion that is
an opinion,“ according to the fatness of
an applicant's psckctbook and bank
aria-ll! l.
A doctor clung. s $10 to $25 for u~hcr~
inga “p: pa‘s joy and mutt 65's hot 8“ into
this life oi hard scrabble.
:\ speculalor buys live acres for $300;
cuts them up into quarter lots and sells
lli-‘lll for $25” each.
Towns and boroughs contract for a
$ltl.tktt‘t building and a $§iimltltl reservoir,
and then hires a man at $6 a day to walk
_ around with his hands in his pockets to
St!‘ about them.
Men who 0 n \votcams hire them
out to work on tingrcads at $l a dav.
walk.
A patent nimlicine man mixes alloes,
molasses and water, and gives the mix~
lure an artistic name and advertises
and sole :\ pint bottlefull for a dollar.
.\ gr. ccrymau tixcshis molasses and
syrups s) that three quarts Will make a
gallon jug ovcitlow, and soon, and on
ad inlinitum.—I.\‘NX Err, in Danbury
Democrat.
llyslt-r t‘ultitrc in l'loiitn.
I‘rofcssi r \\'. R. Brooks, in a recent
L circular of the John Hopkins University
which was reproduced in Science of the
14:11 inst., 'ives an interesting account
of his last Summer's experiments in the
.‘ll‘lllll‘llll cultivation of oysters in floats.
In July he constructed a floating car,
made so as to permit the free circulation
of the water. and having filled it with
clean oyster shells moored it it: the chan-
nel :it Beaufort. N. C. “As all the oys-
ters in the vicinity." he says, “were in
very shallow water, they were nearly
through spawning. and the conditions
were therefore very unfavorable: but.
notwithstanding this. I immediately
secured a good ‘set,‘ and the young oys-
ters grew with remarkable rapidity on
account of the abundant supply of (food
and fresh water which gained ready
access to all of them. and the uniform
temperature of the water.“
The experimentsyof Professor Brooks
are very important, and his method of
oyster culture may be appliedin many
ways, of which, as ho remarks. the most
obvious is the production of seed oysters
for planting. The ‘seed“ used for plant~
ing in Maryland and Virginia is pro- .
cured front the natural beds in littoral
waters by tonging and dredging. By a
small investment in floating collectors.
it appears. anyone on tide water could
easily raise large quantities of much bet-
ter, cleaner seed than that now taken
from the natural beds. The oysters thus
reared are large enough for planting in
live or six weeks.
As the author of these experiments
points out, his method can also be used
for the direct production of marketable
~ oysters especially over muddy bottoms
and in regions where public sentiment
does not permit any private ownership
of the bottom. The method, if adopted,
will do away with the necessity for a
title to the bottom and greatly enlarge
the supply of oysters for the benefit of
the people—X. Y. Herald.
Built The Theater To Flt The Hat.
The big hat at the opera problem has
been solved in the new music hall at
Cleveland, 0. The balooniesare raised
at such a steep pitch that the feet of the
listener come on a level with the
shoulders of the person sitting in front
of him. \Vhen the woman with a but
like a drop curtain comes in and sits
down before a fellow, the fellow does
not care a continental for the list. In
fact, be rather likes it. He lays his pro-
gramme, handkerchief and 33ers glam-
upon it. This pleases the a ionce, and
it smiles. The woman does not know
what is the racket, and thinks-ho ‘-
attracting attention,
Thus everybody is pleased, and the little
women with asteeple crown hath no
more of a nuisan‘ cc than the fellow who
scramblesout over your knees to go out
after some cloves—[Brooklyn Eagle.
11:08th.
Tbeststettusuxu’sreport for the
in, 5,000; lea
road snails. the
had now ma to
i
Norwalk Chronicler