EEKIJY '
It ABSOLUTELY 191 events slipping,
and insures perfect safety and. comfort to
horse and driver.
Shed with the “Neversllp ” your horse's
feet are always in good condition—kept”
.by not having to constantly remove the
shoes for sharpening.
, The CALKS are REMOVABLE,
Steel-Centered and SELF-SHARPENING
and ROUND 0R SQUARE BASE
has—Eeferred.
Catalogue on Application.
L. l... ENSWDRTH & SON,
Blacksmiths’ Supplies,
' HARTFORD, -
lllllll :1 SET FREE
' (decorated or white. 112 .5: 126 pcs.),
or GOLD WATEH',
‘7’ with only 30 pounds of our
». CELEBRATED
SUN-SUN CHOP
This Tea is packed in 1 pound
Decorated TIN Canisters to pre—
serve the rich. fine delicate flavor
and great strength. Wumnntcd
to suit all tastes. Best imported.
' Send this “ad” and 15c. and we w ill
mail you a 1-4 lb sample: or send in
vour order for 30 pounds. Remem-
er this is a. Special Other.
The Great American Tea Co.
31 dz 33 Vesey St" N. Y..
P. 0. Box. 289. S. L.
Em (
s I
’ 1
g a speedy :
: E
i. f u;
cure or W“““‘
E 1 l
a the :
3
,5
,3
most H‘ E
E -' 3
.. . 4
«E obsh- :
E a
I
E mm HQREllfilll‘i fl
..
F
. l
2 '26;ng1. 3 AND
E ,- ‘ i
.1 if c 3334f 1311 SEE
ll; I’m:
': life‘s 1". one"; of 1-1 orchcnnc‘l and Tar 3
1-: 1‘ :. like magic for a cough I‘. any threat 1
t? i) new .altrcnbie. Askiouraruc'risl. s
.. h ..__-__- . ‘
i; :‘t""" outback: DH pscurcin one minute. E
NoWSWE
Main Street.
Opposite the N. Y. Grocery Store.
Elegant assortment of trimmed Hats
Bonnets, Walking Huts, Turbuns, Sui
OPS. CUC.
All are cordially invited to call.
Ladies own Mate: ial made and in im-
med by first class . cw Yo: k milliners
MRS. W. FAWCE',[‘T AG T.
Norwalk Hotel
iifllllllls ARE HERE
’A..n:1sii1c V -; re 0.5 .5 we {httlll ally
turn back and as; wont l1 ts been
done.
BEER is the subject upon which
our thoughts dw;ll and we can
truthfully claim “ All 'thndnl'ds
l'fcllv been kol t.”
Highland (WI 1‘ the bar or on the
bottle. means PU dES'J.‘ and BEST.
Pllfl‘ldl'lzll‘t. BAVAl-l' AN AND
EXPORT LAGEJLS.
GOLDEN SlOCK AND C‘ REAM
ALES AND PORTER.
lilGHLAND MALT AND MALT
Wi'l‘H IRON.
Hunter or Corstair \Vhiskies and
Kentucky Taylor in full quarts for
the holidays.
C. H. Mumm’s Champagne and
Domestic Wines.
Highland Brewery Bottled Beer
delivered to families.
’ l ii. HAMILTOH, Pronrielor.
FALL AND WINTER
SUITINGS
TR obsess $5.50 UP.
U..:l Suits made} to look as gool as
new.
llopztiring,
Px‘zfzsslng‘ a s‘pcoiulty.
Fit and Workmanship guaranteed.
FRANK COCA,
49 Main Street,
Alteitn‘r
b, Cleaning,r and
Norwalk.
corrsonoor.
, that Aguinnldo was assuming
Fooling of Scourity Stronger Among tin:
Natives “11:1 Are Returning to Manila
-—(‘ity Quiet and Business Active—Iloilo
Situullun Also Thought to bc Loss
Cri.ic-1l.
mas l1.1‘.g‘co.., D. C Jan. 13. -—The not
doped uncut made public yesterday this
dispatch from General Otis at Manila
which, was; received. early in the morn~
mg:
“Conditions apparently improving.
Citizens feel more secure. Many na-
tives returning. The city quiet and
business active. OTIS.
Several other dispatches from Gene-
ral Otis recr'ived at the war depart—
ment are of the general tenor of the
brief message made public by the de—
;1rtmo11t. 1.1 one of these General
Offs cxprcsscs the belief that if the
“stains quo is maintained for a few
days longer all danger of a conflict
will be avcrtt‘d.
This bit of intelligence has broughi
more comfort to the ofllcers than any-
thing else from General Otis. The be-
lit" w: s entertained with reference to
tho con dition s at Manila and in the is-
land of Luzon. but the military author—
luvc c interpreted it as having a
general application. with quite as
much bearing on the situation at 110110
as on that at the capital of the is—
lands.
The
1l.‘:‘.§
advlcts from General Otis have
sfrc‘.‘.;‘.".l1t11:;tl the view of the admin-
istration that Aguinnldo is the mov-
ing spirit in all the mischief that has
been caused among the Filipinos, and
that with the ambitious young chief'-
tnin removed from contact with his
pcrmle, there would be a speedy acqui-
escence by the insurgents in the dc-
sires of the l'nited States.
Some of the dispatches from General
Otis related to supplies which be de—
Despite his optimistic feeling
concerning the situation, he is taking
no chances in dealing with 'any emer«
gency. and wants many stores as soon
as possible.
Drlg‘udier General A. W. Greely, chief
of tho Signal Service, said yesterday
that while he had not-been officially
advised of the name of the officer des-
ignated as press censor at Manila by
(icneral Otis. he was satisfied that i:
was Colonel Thompson, the chief sig—
nal officer on the staff of General Otis.
Colonel Thompson is the senior officer
of his corps at Manila, and has had
considerable experience as a. telegraph
censor. He was the first military cen-
sor at Key Vest at the beginning of
tho war with Spain.
General ‘Grccly said it would not be
necessary to establish a censorship at
73ch York over cable messages to Ma-
nil-.1. All cable dispatches for the Phi—
lippines must come through Manila,
and the censor there can control ev—
Cljfil’llllg‘. No cipher messages receiv~
rd at Manila for anybody except Unit—
.‘n': Sf; fes olllcers will be delivered.
’lllc administration is not pleased
with the actions of the Filipino junta.
in “’ashington, and this feeling hm:
not improved since it became evident
an atti-
toward this
-iv- rV
“L’s.
taidc of active hostility
. cuntry.
Such an attitude on the part of the
insurgent leader places the junta hero
ll‘: :1 position very similar to that of.
former Spanish diplomats in
Washington who lingered in Moutrca
zxiftor the brcaking out of the war.
+1
Lilv’
Future of the Filipinos.
Vins‘nington. D. C., Jan. 13.--The d5:—
.:-l::.ratiou by Senator Foraker that he
did not understand that anybody in-
truded to deny the Filipinos, except
to 111p<_11‘a1'i1y, the right to establish :1
frcc republic, and that he knew the
president had no such intention, has
L'l‘
1:: :ntirely new proposition and placed
the policy of the administration in a
now light.
Senator Foraker is not usually look—
ed upon as the mouthpiece of the pre-
sident. but in this instance he has very
clearly stated what some of the most
earnest expaiis-ionists understood to be
the attitude of Mr. McKinley, with re-
spect to the treatment of the Filipi-
nos.
One of the loading expansionists in
the Serate, and a. leader on the "le-
publican side. said yesterday that he
had never understood the president to
Occupy any other attitude than one
'consistcnt with the granting of indo—
pendence to the Filipinos whenever
they ran establish a. responsible and
stable free government.
“If is not known now,” he said, “to
the president or to any one else what
the Filipinos want, or whethcr it will
be possible to establish a free republic
the-re. This has all yet to be detern1--
ined. If it shall prove that the Fili—
pinos are capable of self government
it will, I believe, he very gratifying to
the president and to most of the men
who are denominated expansionists.
The first thing is to ratify the treaty.
The next thing is to determine what is
the best thing to be done, both for the
Filipinos and ourselves. and then do
3t. It méy be found that for a long
f'me yet we shall have to hold posses-
, sfon of the whole group of islands. but
I
' li’m by
‘ (loin-1‘;
l
l
i
the purpose to give the people a gov-
l‘lnlllCllt of their own choice will not
rvc: 1 thcr. be abandoned."
lien. Gomez‘s T1 in air:
Flcmfdios. Province of Santa Clara.
tuba, Jan. l:l.—-Gencral Maximo Go-
lms been enthusiastically feted in
towns he has visited in this vi-
(. ll‘l ll.\.
Al; .1
ml Z
breakfast at Ca-ibaricn, given
the Spanish residents, General
toasted President McKinley.
1.! Conlez will probably go to
Emir: Clam, stopping at intermediate
tincl‘s
l‘»- is, urdcrsfood to be hurt became...
llic lTnEfe-d States government officials-
(. out-+2:
3 Live not invited him to Havgmgp
Hotel Fire I" Cleveland.
Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 13.--Fi1'e did
€971 thousand dollars’ damage to th.:
llotel Imperial yesterday morning. Th2.-
guests were arouScd and all managed
to escape.
itsd as much comment as if it were ‘
He has not only fifty milliOn dollars.
but twice that sum at his disposal to
be used to crush the trust‘s opponents.
At this moment he is the most talked
about man in Wall street and he 1:1
going to show what brains and] money
can do when it comes to smashing ri-
vals. ~
The trust claims that the Arbucklcs'
frequently sell sugar at less than Ehv
. cost Cf making it.
The Arbucklcs deny this and say
that them in a good margin of profit
at the lowest price which they have
ever reached.
Mr. Heike, an old employe of the
American Sugar Refining Company.
and formerly its auditor, in the ab—
sence of President Havemeycr,
day said:
"‘I cannot discuss the affairs of the
company, but I will say that this talk
of a war fund of fifty million dollars
is all moonshine. There is no Chang;-
in the sugar situation.”
“15 the fight between your company
and the Arbuckles to be continued?"
he was asked.
“Well as to that all thcre is to say
is that they sell sugar, and so do we
It is true that; sug‘ni is selling at a fig-
ure as low as it ever was, but how
long the price will be kept down I am
unable to say."
On the Stock Exchange yesterday
American Sugar sold at 1:26 at the op-
ening. went to 126 1-4, fell off to 123.
then went up a half point and later to
25 3—8.
Slim-key is “'illing to )lcct Fitz.
New York. Jon. 13.--Sl1nrkey is wil-
ling to light Fitzsimmons. although he
would not object to another opportu-
nity, with proper inducements, to
“thrash that Corbett.” Corbett is rea-
dy to meet the sailor. '
When Sharkcy read Fitzsimmons‘s
statement demanding a-ilght, his first
impulse was to at once cover Lanky
Bob’s $2,500 forfeit, but O'Rourke, his
manager. would not allow it.
The latter said that Sharkey needed
a rest, inview of his long spell of
training in preparation for both Cor-
bett and McCoy. but that in due time
he would take the lanky Australian at
his word.
"Sl'larkcy wants to fight Fitzsim-
mom.“ said O’Rourke. “but he needs
a brief rest. “'hen Tom has had a
rest he’ll get after the Cornishman for
keeps. He has already received a de:
cision over lv‘ifzsimmons. which. with
his victories over Corbett and McCoy.
entitles him to the heavyweight chum—-
pionsbip.
“111 the meanwhile
devote his time to a match witl
Corbett 01' McCoy.”
Fitz could well
1 either
Socicty's (“o-operatin- Slmp Falls.
New York, Jan.
stepped out from undm tho Lndics’
Tailors’ Co—operative Shop, which 1:,
planned to uphold with many thous—
ands of dollars in subscription and
patronage, and the whole affair has
come claf‘terii‘ig down.
It had been intended by society {I}
aid ,fhc ludies' tailors in what it con-
Siflel'ctl the most feasible way, by giv-
ing them plcntvo of work at good wages
in \\ liolcsonie. \\ cllzshops.
The stri kc of the tailms and their
amical for help had biought it abou..,
and :4 x_ciety was for a time highly en-
tl1‘.~ Llftth oven the idea of a co- opera—
tive shop.
The .Lndics‘ Tailors" ‘Unlion stipulat-
ed that all those working in 'the new
shop should be approved by the union,
flint the“) cuffed should leceive wages
of $2 5 :1 week, and the tailo1s $2221
neck, and 1-..stly that the cut-fer be
. --Q()(10.) has
not permitted to hold his place longer
than 01.9 year.
Sec-levy looked upon this as an at—
tempt L0 prevent the shop managers
from employing such men as they
chose, without regard to the union.
fire in Dunmorc, Pa.
Seianton, Po... Jan. 3. --Fire oiiginat-
ing in H. lrrington’s hotel, a lalge frame
building at Dunmore, yesterday, dc-o
stroyed that building, and then, com—
municating to Odd Fellows' Hall, a
three-story brick structure, occupied
by several secret organizations burn-
ed out its interior.
Little paraphernalia belonging to the
societies w as saved.
Haiiington’ 5 family and all the hotel
help were shut off from escape by the
stairwnys and had to be rescued from
upper windows
Frozen plugs handicapped the fire:-
men. The loss is $18,000, partly insur—
ed.
Rl-v. Tom Dixon to Quit.
New York, Jan. 13.--Rev. Thomas
Dixon, .lr., has decided to abandon pul-
pit work and will resign the pastorate
of the People's church next Sunday
morning at the Grand Opera House.
There are rumors that the People's
Church has not been prosperous for
some time and the organiation may
collapse when Mr. Dixon leaves.
He will make his home in Cap.
Charles, Va., where he has a summer
residence.
Rev. Mr. Dixon has been regarded
as the Talmage of New Ybrk.
Dr. Abbott's Successor,
Brooklyn, Jan. 3.--The members (
Plymouth Church have heard the he'
Newell Dwight Hills, the young Chico.
go divine, who in all probability wi.
soon fill the .pulpit made famous 11)
Henry Ward Beecher and Dr. Lyma:
, Abbott.
On Monday night next the congrega
tion will decide whether or not to ca:
D1‘.Hillis.
Dr. Hillis is said
resemble that of the
Brools.
in his speech t«
late Phillip:
Bic; Battle in Arabic.
Constanti: lUlllC, Jan. 13. --A great bh‘
tle has been fought in the Yemen d1
vision of A1“. bin.
The Tuikisli troops affirmed and cap
tured the insurgent position at Shun.-
on November 30.
About four thousand insurgents and
two thousand Turks were killed and
wounded.
yester—
- ' a 17
W ()RWALK i‘rAa
_. __ _ ‘ “cu- I-r‘
- I . _
Z “‘T" ..-. ‘N ” "v T 1 NT?“ HOT FEJHT 'l‘i SU"A 7 E 3 E. ~ <— ,
{Hill M“, ‘11: ,g\ Ill El ' 0 “3:0" ’- cLAm: 5;.“- ONHONO.-_
'1 3&3 if: i | !\ DL'I ' -T11\ ""-.~ V." 7.: . - .. #—
\l‘vl. A ’3“ JAJU l L k 11h- i . L 111.2.t Mill L\.il<,11.l_. Attempt to lienntu Begins the (gunsh‘mration of tie-I
<3? : : -‘ ' { ls. .. . ‘ ' “
_ ush the \liHlLl l .. l’mtcc [It‘ll] In szel‘nhw‘ hufisillll.
Now V01 k Jan. 13. "Henry II: iv .. , ‘ “ "‘
.M. I, c -. ' ' . ..-_._ r “ " ll-z:sl:.ev:~:'.r;;‘.. l). C.. out}. .l.——l'hc Li"
L 4;... Otl‘l 131‘. S GOdClllEIOZIS filo meyer, 1)lLSl(.‘l‘.t of the sugzu t1'1.5t,hns dun” s. 0-1 '1~= j W... l‘c1‘-|"‘»\‘~
- u-~ l ‘ C: 17 .. A.) t~|*.'-‘» CRUU—C ‘ 'L ”A”. . '1‘
IN“ ’ .. via, plan], 3' .l-st )ccn! gix 1 autocratic pow e13 b. “on: mg, ml ..-‘.~;c on app‘.‘«..;‘.1‘1.l~‘-"~-‘
mleUekw an. 1115 assocutrs. He Will conduct the b" ,1; , ,0, ,-.~,m “ 10 ,3:ch 1.01::
fis’i' ' 0; ' .‘ ' ' " " ‘ » J S k ’ .-
ftit 33111151. the tigsts inals as the thatlxu\,1,\; .. .,.,,:1 1: up [or co: .3 d; . -.
l” ‘. .. ‘ y _ . 1 .. .1 .-
1- .‘~ WTTT‘PG APE RETUPNI TF' ‘3' s never con noted before, He mun to— (13“
N A 1.)." a...) ..t 1. ‘- ~' {11415 the DOV-51' t0 EXPGI any officer 01 Mi. :1nlL,Ilspublican of Maine, 111--
15 company for dei‘elictlon 0f duty. trounced a joint resolution authoiizii‘»: 2
Alberto I-lontoya of Coiornl'nn and it.
cardo Yglcs’as of Costa lli. L0 be ad-
.nittcd to the Naval Acadtmy at A11-
napolis; al..o authorizing the secre::11y
of the navy to change from one t..-
three ycars the terms of enlistment 0.‘
men who enlisted in the navy for the
war with Spain.
The chars: Is to be made on t. e WEI;-
ten novel of the men.
The Senate insisted on its amend-
ments tO‘the District of Columbia ap-
propriation bill and agreed to a con-
i'ercnce.
The Senate joint {esolution Itender.1:;
the thanks of Congress to Clara Bni
ton and the officers of the Red Cross.
Society for their humane and bened-
cent serxices, was reported upon am.
passed.
While it was pending the suggestion
was made by Mr. Morgan, Democrn-L
of Alabama, that, under a rule of th
Senate, the women of the Red Cros;
would have a right to the floor, fron.
the fact of having received the thanks
of Congress, and Mr. Gray, Den'lOCl‘zli.
of Delaware, suggested pleasantly:
"Well, we would not run away if thcy
did come."
Half an hour vns given to the calcu-
dar of private pension bills, “when all
of them, sixteen in number, were pas-
sod.
On motion of Mr. Davis of Minneso-
ta the Senate then went into executive
session for the consideintion of the
peace Iticaty with Spain.
The Subsidies Bill.
\Vashingfon, D. C , Jnn. 13.—Thc Son—
afc committee on commerce hold an
important lit-tiring on Senator union’s
bill for the encouragement of com~
morcc by granting subsidies to Am—
cr.ca11 shipping.
Ix-Scnator George F. Edmund?
mode the first statement of the day.
explaining the bill a: length, and tilt
reasons for its i1 .tloduction.
He said that the subsidies proposed
Wcrc so small that capitalists 00.14..
not afford to enter upon an en'terp‘...-
simply for the sake of earning Ll:-
Subsidy, but could only do so large...
on account of other considerations.
He urged the importance of having;
our own vessels, in case of a European
war, saying that. if, for instance.
Ere-at Britain and France, or German;,-
and llrauce, or Germany and Russia,
or any other two powers, one of will-.1:
may be engaged in carrying American
goods. ShOUl-Ll engage in a war, tho
situation would become very awk-
ward. it would be. especially so in case
the exigencies of war should compel z:
trnnsfcrcncr? of the business.
He contended that this could not be
done under existing circumstances, and
that we would thus be left without
means of transporting our commerce.
Nam”! by the President,
D. 0., Jun. 13.--Th-3
sent tllCSc nominations
\Voshingtou,
president has
to the Scnufli-z
T1casurv-—William J. G n. , collcr—
f01 of (.‘Ll:1;t~ll‘.b ‘ fol the district of Cape
\wincont, N. "'1'.
Postmastcrancw York,
McRobcrts, Tompkinsvillc;
Montross, Peekskill; George E John—
son, North Ta1 rytown; Justus B. Ab—
bott, Gouverr .‘;eui Frank R. Utter,
'Fi'iendship; William B. Leroy, Cohocs:
John D. Smith, Catskill; Bryant S. Pal-
ner, Carmel; Andrew \V. Cruig, Cum-
dcn; Theodore C. Fletcher, Babylon;
H. R. Every, Athens.
New Jersey—-Albert H. Bradshaw,
Lakewood: Benjamin B. Ogden: Key-
porf; Adam Kamdle, Elmer; Marcus
Mitchell, East Orange; Richu’rd T.
Beckett, Clayton.
Mary L.
Davis G.
APORTO RICO’S PRESENT NEEDS.
Father Thomas Sherniau's Report of the
Islands Condition. -
Washington, D. C., Jan. 13.--Assist-
ant Secretary Meikeljohn made public
yesterday, through the division of cus-
toms, and insular affairs, Father Tho—
mas E. Sherman's very interesting and
instructive report to General Brooke
of his recent trip through the island
of Port: 0 Lion.
Father Sherman left San Juan on
October 19 and visited Arecibo, Utua-
do and Laws, and from thence pro-
ceeded south to Adjuntas alone and
unarmed, without witnessing any dis-
order.
Subsequently Father Sherman visit-
ed Coamo, Aybonito, Cayey, Caguas,
guns, Bucnas, Juncas and Humacio.
All of these townshe found in perfect
peace, and full of the sense of secur-
it}:
late in December, Father Sherman
ays. he visited the towns of Visdues,
lsr‘ajardo and Carolina, with the same
result.
' As for as his observations
Fathrr Sherman says that he found
the people of Porto Rico gentle, docile
and kindly, and that the Spaniards
living there rejoice with their Porto
Rican friends in the change of sover-
eighty.
The disorderly element is a very
small fraction of the population of the
island. “there is some timidity ex-
pressed on the part of property hold-
ers, but this is largely due‘ to the pa-
terna l svstem to w hich they hay e be~
come accustomed
'(J-argctl \Vith Fraud.
New York, Jan. 13.--There was a
sensational termination of’the bank-
ruptcy proceedings of James and Al-
lan Mncnaughton when just as recess
was announced, the' brothers were ar-
rested on ‘a charge of fraud, and sub-
sequently held in $25,000 bail cat-11 by:
United States Commissioner Shields.
James Macnaughton was fozmezls
president of the Tradesmen‘s Nations
Bank and his brother Allan Macnaugh
ton. former president of the wool ex-
c.hange was a director in the bank.
The complaint on which the wan-.11..
for their ariest was issued was mad
by David ll. Bates, president of fhl
'i'hndcsmen’s National Bank.
Carnegie Buys Another Mill.
South Bethlehem, Pa., Jan. 13.--A11-
drew Carnegie has just bought the
steel plate mill of the Bethlehem Iro
Company. The 1: rice is said to be $1,
[ 000,000.
went. 5‘»
.fi
CURRENT COMMENT.
One thing to be remembered is the:
the war will have to be fought all
over again in the magazines. This is
one of the vicissitudes of peace.
The most unfortunate royal family
of the nineteenth century is undoubt-
edly that of Austria. The old Empcro.‘
has lost his wife by assassination. his
son by suicide, and his brother, Maxi-
milian, by execution in Mexico.
Some of the New Englanders who in.
vested heavily in the great scheme
for extracting gold from sea water
still believe that the process will make
them rich. The gold brick dealer will
call on these guileless persons imme-
diaitely.
After a thorough overhauling. the
battleships are again ready for busi-
ness on a fighting basis. Yet, for the
present, their occupation is gone, and
will not return ‘until some other for-
eigu nation hidulges in excessive gay-
ety with the American eagle.
And now Germany is displeased with
the appointment of John Hay as See-
retary of State, for the reason, it is
said,'t‘l1at it indicates a steady growth
of sentiment in favor of an Anglo-
American alliance. It is a dull day
when Germany doesn’t find some new
American grievance -to growl about.
There are said to be about 3,000.000
Germans in the United States, and :1
very large proportion of the males
among them are trained soldiers. Those
people are taking every opportunity to
declare their loyalty to our Govern
ment, and they furnish an excellent
reason why Emperor \Villiam should
avoid a war with this country.
, Ornaments for the Hat.»
Hat 01';;;u-:c::ts are enormous. It is
going to be a marvel how the heads
upon which they are to appear will
Support them. It will require some
management of the head to obtain an
equilibrium. Many of these enormous
clubs are of jet, and two stylish ones
seen in one hat—big pins with enor-
mous round head, in the front of it—
cut steel. Many pretty bonnets are
made of slung jet, or black sequins, as
many people would say. All colors
are combined with the black. A beau-
tiful shade of orange that appears in
millinery might be called frosted
orange in contradistinction to the
burnt orange which has been so much
used. It has a pretty white frosted
effect. '
-._——_—'W-—.__‘
“The wind is tempered to the shorn
lamb, you know " “ch; that‘s where
the shorn kit 11b has the advantage
over the fool who takes off his heavy
flanncls too early in the sping."—-
Chicago News.
l
New York Announcement.
Homers Furniture.
Reasons why you should buy it
in preference to any other.
(1). Because it is the best Furniture
that can be produced, both in medium
and finest grades; (2). Becausa our
assortments are unequalled; (3).
Because our prices are the lowest at
which goods of standard quality can
be sold.
Novelties for theHolidays.
These comprise thousands of ar-
ticles, from the inexpensive Booker, .
Easy Chair or Writing Desk, to the
most exquisite Dressing Table or
Cabinet. Those desirous of selecting
useful, handsome and ever welcome
Holiday Gifts, will find ample choice
in our vast stock, and at all prices
plainly marked
R.J. Homer & Co.,
Furniture blakers and Importer-l.
61-65 W. 23d St., New York
(Adjoining Eden Mules.)
Homes & Co.’ 5 est.bllshment is one of the
sights of New York —Newsps-per Comment.
IR SAL
A STEAM RADI-
ATOR in good condi-
tion.
for
Just the thing
a hall or large
room. Will be sold
cheap. Apply at this
office.
HERE’S Willi GRANGE.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave
If you intend to build, look
at this before purchasing.
nue.
Water,gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain.
w. H. vac‘ron,
Heal Estate and Insurance
Room t. GazetteB ’l’d.
ment in its columns will pay.
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HARPER’S WEEKLY
during 1899 will contain complete, concise, and ac-
curate accounts of all noteworthy and interesting
occurrences as they transpire in our own and in
Eminent men of letters and distin-
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readers will have the most impartial and the_b_e_§l:
PICTORIAL HISTORY
OF THE YEAR
During 1899 HARPER’S WEEKLY will be especial-
ly rich in fiction, containing serial stories from the
pen of H. 6. Wells. author of "The War of the
“The Conspirators,"
Chambers; :1 romance of De Soto’s last voyage.
by E. S. Van Zile, and short fiction by authors of
Articles by special correspon-
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