moon me In: clauses.
BI Wand anal-JI- law no-
' W m
The Went that Bulimia
while a weather of the senate, far
the icy of allowing unrestricted immiv
g” of Chineam laborers to this conu-
a downri tlle “MM“-
tlou and alander, the 1:13;? f:
lack of material' In the u p.righi honorable
life of the lie ublican candidate. th:
“WWW” ‘3 n “"1. “a
attac to rev on)».
the Cldueae immigration bill, which we!
enacted in 1882
Alto like this must of course be stamped
uponut once, for 0th therwise it might
my yprejndice manyvotera
son; and mar I how p
tale” will destroy those readers of cam-
falsehoods As early as 1380 the
game treaty was felt by men of all
parties to have becna mistake. lt wal
negotiated under a misconception. and
the Chinese problem, nncontem listed at
the time of its execution was felt to be a
new factor, impairing the validity of the
ori International agreement.
0 rectif the unconscionable agree
ment by w "ch the United States was
being flooded with a degenerate race, the
Chinese restriction bill was proposed. In
other words haIing been beaten in a
blind trade, it was proposed that the
United States. below the stronger party.
should violate its treaty obligations with
China without going through the diplo
math: formalities which should precede
thoroscinding of the treaty.
President Arthur, Benjamin Harrison
and hosts of others felt that such ncourso
was inconsistent with the dignityvand
honor of our republic. As senator, Mr.
Harrison consequently Iotod against the
bill. not because he dIaappI-ovcd of its ob-
tact. but simply because he wished to
cop inviolnte the treaty obligations of
our Country. Ills oIIII words boarwit-
nose to the truth of this statement
“Will you,’ he asked. addressing the
supporters of the measure. “persist in
this law and trampling upon our
treaty obligations if you find that It is In—
consistent with the existing treaty? ' And
tothis uestion the advocates of the bill
did not re make answer
No other course was open to a man who
believed the object sought to be attained
could be best brought about by diplov
Inacy. Ills view was shared by President
Arthur, who vetoed the twenty your bill
and only reluctantly signed the ten year
restriction. President Cleveland and See-
retary Bayard arc of the same opinion, as
is shown by the our Chinese treaty,
which they have negotiated to cure the
evil to which Benjamin Harrison objected.
Thequestton is at rest now, but many
believe that our country was guilty of a
breach of treaty obligation In accomplish
ing by law what should have been the
task of diplomacy The problem how-
ever. was agravc one, and \V‘t.' cut a gor-
dian knot. by force. The Press has. al-
ways been heart and soul oppost II to the
immigration of the hordes of Asiatic out-
casts, who bring rain and desolation
Wherever they cuter into competition with
honest vvorkingmeu. Their habits con-
taminate the men of the country. and
their miserable competition dcstmys the
legitimate profits of labor.
Benjamin Harrison is opposed to the
inuni tioa of Chinese laborers.
woul have them stay in the land which
has sufi'ered them to so degenerate. That
he voted as he did is evidence of a high
minded regard for the honor of his coun—
try. and not of any consent to the cen-
tiuucd existence of this degraded race in
our free and happy country. ——\c Iv lork
Press.
PITH AND POINT OF POLITICS.
Now tho Guns Are Booming All Along
the Line—(unpe and (noisier
The coming contest will be one for
American wages and American homes.—
Philadelphia Press.
\thu they Ibli ynu "IlIIosier"man? tell
them he comes from Indiana and they call
him Tippecanw.——Philadelphia Press.
Mr. Blaine will give his whole energies
to the campmgn, and no one will enter
into it more earnestly-Sew York Mall
and Express.
The Canadians would like to see Mr.
Cleveland reelected. They think he
makes a ver ' good president—for them.
—Clcveland er.
ThoDcmocrats have nominated n free
trader and a pocket handkerchief. and we
can beat that kind of apresideW ticket.
—Cleveland Leader.
There seems to be no doubt that the St.
Louis ticket will get the electoral vote
of the London press by an immense ma.-
jorlty.——Pittsbnrg Dispatch.
The “Thurman Iv'ipes will be needed to
rub away the grease spot left of Grover
Cleveland after the returns hit him next
Noveltiber. -Cleveland hauler.
New for a solid north against the
solid south! The lines are drawn, the
commanders are chosen the issue is made
up. The Republican army moves forward
to the muaic of the l nion —Philadclphia
Allan G. Thurman recently said that
all he cared for was a seat in neat-en.
ing the Democratic nomination flint
vicopresidency. he throws himself
to the charge of color blindness. -—
m My Journal.
The organization of an lrish American
Anti-Cleveland Protective league In New
York was a prompt response to the St.
Louis nominations and platform. There
will be a good many such res astho
campaign proceeds. ~llouton carnal.
President Cleveland In now “an Incum-
bentw born a horde of officeholders. with
fizgernhpfmbencptp received and for
t pc 0 avers to
stand ready to aid with 1.....me Icahn!“
mice. " The fogging desert
I... .. Who: we
acceptance years ago. ~—
tauJourual.
It. Mu! the Electoral College.
illiuoh............... I! I
Iowa ..... ............ I3 .. a
Kai-a. 0 I!
I It
It I
. Ia . I
. 7 O
5 . it
I . ll
.4 0
.. , u
.. I . ll
'1' l
MDIOAOOIIOII ‘ -
Mum...“ it 'l'etal...............fl
“Andaman-1‘
”an“.
m u e . “ nun- suns. .
. wm...’.‘.'...2.u lewd-aim. . o
4.
‘iOW-mouumauuuueauuum .
Jplause. ]
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Nut sacraments-mm cummmepoocanm . ‘
Ming—A Dunbar Silenced.
Allow [nation (Oneal family ownlapar-
rot-Idtobemyearaold.
The Wand 5"de ratifieatkat
winginthc history 0 II” ”Wm It I: expected thatathousand Icelanders
partyino New York was holdlatho Item.
will arrive in llanitolu during the entrants.
E’ma253di"m?m'm Mb nuns and milk twain: m n
were unable to get In 'l'beonthuatam “Mus increased attention in III-mum
wasnnprecodcnted. Col. Robert Ingeraoll Im-
wasthe'principal orator. and here are some ‘ A “'80 WV" ““85““ “I! hum-Ira
of the Mincidenta of his speech:
river in Wisconsin. with the date 1810 out in
u." said Mr 11130115011. “w. theaheil on its back.
MM "30 I!" principle enunciated in thin . An ounce of silver may now be pmhued
wonderful platform. for it is full of good
t for American labor.”
\ en lfr. lngeraoll uttered this new
in England for 41}; peace, the lowest price
of the praent century.
I the audience m in its like?” and Boston purists are wrathy over the advent
cbpred again and
I want this republic," he continued.
"separate and widespread of the rest of
the world, so that if every port were
blockadod we would becovered with pros
of a new word, “aoloistic. ” Next thing, they
fly, we shall have "choroiatic," and “duo-
iatie."
A man In Akron. 0.. burst a blood vocal
the other evening while laughing at once!
puttyasa mantel. Idonot want toaaa hisownjokes. Thialstbobeightofself ap-
us a country producing meal} raw mate
rials. The mere producer of raw mate
rials Is always a pauper. .
“A country that says you shall manu
facture and sell your produe t a II III grow
intelligent and rich. Raw materials are
nothing, laboris everything Take a lo
comotive and examine it. tht are the
raw materials in it worth smoldering in
the ground where they have laid for con—
turies'.’ What are they worth?”
A \oieo—~Sot a dollar.
"Well, we will any“. The locomotive
completed mode a living thin w ith ribs
of iron and steel and brent I of fire, is
worth $12,000. Eleven thousand nine
hundred and ninety lite dollars represents
lholabor of man in its prmluction. This
isnhat Americans want protected This Ia
what the Republican party declares it will
protect. [Great cheers. ]
“The south sellslts raII cotton. The
Republican w ants to see the south
covered wit 5 with their shuttles
busy manufacturing their cotton into
goods for sale and consumption. As long
as they remain more producers of raw
material they will remain poor. ignorant
mud Democratic." [Long to and ap-
“Wearcflghtln amanly, open battle
lnthis subject. gar adversariesare In
the rifle pits of office. Ive in the open
field. But with solid l-rcastIvnI-ks we
plant our flag. and that flag will sweep
away the batteries of the Democratic
v.
"I do not believe in protecting any indi-
Iidual, but in the protecting dirt rsiiicd
labor. I believe in protection that will
preventar Inthe -r nation from making us
merely customers of their own. They cry
trusts, and say we will build up enormous
m.epelies”———~
An occupant of II box shouted: "Protec-
tion and trusts.’
Col. Ingersnll proceeded to say that
when the trusts Iecamc dangerous” they
would take the tarifl off.
“That‘s what the [bimocratie party
wants.” shouted the man in the box.
"l’ut him out? He is an Englishman!"
came from all parts of the boost \\ hen
qunIct was restored (.'.ol lngersoll said:
”No, gentlemen I believe my friend
honestly dificm Ivith me. Let. s han
honest discussion.’ '1 ..en turning to the
box. he said. “I knov. the Democratic
party wants free trade.
preciution.
, Grand Rapids. Mch., to the great furni-
ture making center of the United States It
has 4'). furniture factoriu, which employ
12,000 men.
A copy of “Pickwick" in theoriginnl part:
has Just been sold in London for $2.50. It
was the first from the press and was pro
sealed by Dickens to him y llognrth.
The American Colonization society con~
tinucs to send colored people to Liberia
Thirteen families from Georgia sailed from
New York for Monrovia the other day.
A heavy rainfall has visited Colorado this
liaison, extending throughout the state. and
the region formerly knonu on the great
American desert is blooming like a garden.
Recently at a Moscow sunset, the 1135 of
the sun Item intuncptml by a cloud. and
through some peculiar property in the at-
mosphere the entire city was colored a vivid
purple hue. This strange cIl‘cct hinted for
eight IIIiIIutcs. .
For the past ten years the on net of Minor-
ingmillnt Dubuquehas had a sign on his
fire proof safe reading: "honxomy in here.
Please callnt the house" It “as intended
at the house and set ured SI, 870.
Thencw enthcdrnlat Albany promises to
beeminent among cathedrals for its memo-
rial character. Notonly \ iii there be ten
stained glass memorial “Imbnvs, but the
twenty-four main pillars, no III-not whose
capitalswillbealikc. are in In memorials;
smaller pillars to C(Jnlllif‘illm ate «lend chil-
(inn, and “Details, tIIealtar, nlIurIaiI, font.
retort and other parts of the auditorium will
he gifts in memoriam.
The average price paid the average Iowa
“school marm" by the year is 5mm. Pm-
suming that her [ward and II ashing cost!
her about t. l per wetk, and her clothing and
incidentals $50 more she will then have a
surplus of just 86. 45 a year tnbuild up abank
account, which In twenty years of hard work
would amount to more than M00. Truly it
has been said that. it is the honor that forms
the chief reward of a literary life.
A railroad running tluou gh Emanuel
county , Li1,rccently killulv 'l rnz Ir back bog
belonging to a widen, and she entered a suit
for darnages for the mine of it. 'lhe rail-
road won the case, it being shown that the
proper signals were blown and the precau-
tions taken, and tho plaintifl‘ Ivns sorely dis-
“That is what I am talking about. “'0 treated about the result. She had converted
“ant to protect our laboring Im II and
make them how Iy, intolligurt and pros-
porous
"They will be better off Iundcr free
trade," said he in the box.
Again the audience cried: "Put him
out!" and again Col. lagersoli rebuked
them.
"Let me ask the honorable gentleman
one question." he said. Then, again ad-
dressing the box, he asked:
the pig into lord. and as the. road would not
pay for killing him she IIestoIvcd what m-
moi of the [Iorker on the company. On a
dark night she took the pot of grease and
proceeding to the track of the company
coated the rails with a liberal «hub of grease
for a quarter of a mile. It took all the sand
that the engines could bring to bear on the
track for two days to tide over the spot,
which crippled trailic. Now the widow is
threatened with a lawsuit.
“If the laborer is' betterofi in freetrnda W‘—-‘
countries, Why doesn‘t he emigrate to The "Money to loan" Sharks.
Europe?"
The sally brought the house to its feet.
It went IIild with the loud ( hcu's. Again
and again they cheered him, and In as
hard as he could, they would not let him
a.peuk
I'or fully ten minutes the cheering last-
ed. \Vhen order one; again restored Col.
lngcrsoli proceeded to it further elaborar
tion of the platform. and concluded by
saying it was the best one the llepuh
lican party had over adopted.
Ivanxnn MILLER scams.
President Bartlett then introduced cr-
Senator Warner Miller.
“The issue before the rpeoplc. ' he stud,
“is the industrial issue. hat Is- the 185“.
the nations of the world are battling with,
and the United States must take its part
In the fight. Great Britain has giv on up
fighting for honor and glory and now
aims to rct'hin her hold on oriental lauda
where her wealth and power an: bein 7
built up. There in no reason." he sai .
“why Ive should. to please British capital—
Ists, depart from the system which has
been handed down to us and under which
no nation ever made such rapid progress.
"The Americans of today are better
clothed, better fed. better housed and
"Du you know what manner of sharks ad-
vertise under the department of ‘lfoncy to
loan” and ‘Financial‘ In some New York
papers r' asked a prominent business man on
Thursday. “Not ll'ell,l do. One of my
emplnycs, whose wife had been sick and who
needed a loan, fell into the hands of one of
these men who loam money on personal
property. furniture and so on. He was going
to squeeze the poor fellow out of everything
he had, when I stepped III and stopped"
it. The majority of these blcxxlsuckera
are without souls or heart or corn
acicnce. They refuse to loan over
8100 to any person, no matter how
great the security offered They let you have
0100 for sixty days on your signing anoto
for 8140, payable at the end of that period.
They evade the usury law by legally loaning
you $140 and charging you :40 discomlt.
Just think what a skin that Is, with millions
lying idle in “'all street which would be
gladly invested at 4 per cent. or even 5 per
cent. per annum. With this note my man
gave a chattel mortgage on household furni-
lure worth 8,000 to 31,200. When his note
came due he couldn't quite pay up. The shark
who held it refused to renew it, but offered
to take a new note for $500 at thirty days in
place of it.
better educated than those of any other “My lnnn foolishly cemented. III fact, he
nation in the world. The Democrats
was given no chance to do anything else.
would have all this changed. but before The money loaner was In the house and
we consent to the change we must have threatening to foreclose on the furniture.
reasons that have not yet been given us."
The \ leiortoua Platfm In.
Just before the thirty days were up [was
told of the transaction. When Mr. Shark
found he had somebody to bump up against
The national Republican platform of that. could fight him he become as abject and
1888 demonstrates in the clearest and
mile on a cornered confidence mun. None
most unequivocal terms that there is a of those fellows wants to light, because thateg
wide difference between the rinciples.
Iplrlt and aim of the two loudly
thecouatry. the Democratic party in
control of the federal government today
mews “more, less of reputation and dam-
agparties ago to their business. I settled that claim
for 8125. And the money grabber was glad
togetthat. If poorpeeplowhogethard up
and the Republican party. The manner falls into such handset these I don't wonder
In which the Chicago convention baa
taken u the challenge of hesident Cleve-
landau hisobaeq y followers.
Mid baa defined tholle dpu lit-an policy re
the tariff andp the surplus and
ii:
groundfer the quib
theycuno the rich, knowtngno other type
thantbeae ugly usurm'-New York Tri-
A Bit-downtime Title.
queationa leaves no middle When the west ride was farms thecouutry
blunt the atraddlera
readaraneverywhichwaycroas cream-ad
aadthe vaciliatm. The linaauodrawu many were really private although
film” that than can haunt-take.
ofvotarathlathne. The nahownau nave deeds leavingtbaaaruada
lane of free vans protectioni-
acme
nod at laataud muathe fen ht Ioa wouldbutreeta Wheatbocityceiuwalm
II. This In a platform wort y of a anal-lathefarmsout Into roctuugularelty
minaret mom mmmm
mun-I mu.
American. healOverltfloatthellopllblleal thalamnothav beeulacl
anion-theme. whitemd blue. in has Miranda. lax mum
vines-I Guild-ground endemic Thu-heir- havomultlplicdand scattered
we alnll nerd-Buffalo Calu-
W
Ion-Malawian“.
not
Ourfrlcudathoeuemy cannot defeat utiotothepamoftaolob vendb
Melanoma. but’t canaltia thumdthmmmnatam:
!'
t
an em I. Warmly Welcome.
ahade cu-deauor orakeraad blocks
I juataa Hm hay frequent “In “Icon-”raw.
It follows, therefore. that the my feet newt, upou‘which are
been
n- ticket will a New Wmmdthuebloekaaudtbeold
Yak. lieu .Otameetieat.
dtheothar, states. 'i’hat
'li
hm .
Mum or I :mwwrmu an
iupu all ltd-d of then-
for burglars, and the othernight one called ,
IIIW‘ y,
F. 1!. .mm
Bo 81.1.33! 0. CMBBI.
no.4 I“ 81'. .. NOBW
Stable. South Normalk. In It! ly
Du. v. z. Iranian.
‘ No.1) VAIZAIM Avalon, ,
omen norms: Uutll8zm a.Iu. 12m 1:.30p In.
my III.
”21 OM? NORWALK. CONN.
”—‘Iivoln'o L'icssoi‘vs “ """"~'
All 8. PLACE,
South Norwalk Conn.
ALEX. S. GIBSON.
Composition.
m 1: lack Box 59 P. 0.. NORWALK, CONN.
DB. 8. F. BOUTW'ELL,
DENTIST
0mm and Resident
Lacuna e cha, IAIN an. no NORWALK.
er.
WOMcc opened ovemnga
E. THOMES.
AGENT FOR THE
thnix Insurance Co. of Hartford
NOTAlll'N I’UBLIC.
nowu'ron. coax.
fii’fiaosfiii '
—orrlcn All! alumna——
Cor. West Avenue and Butler Sin-cl;
NORWALK. CONN.
(Mice Bonn—Until 9 a.m,; from I to .3, and 'I' to
El p.m.; Sundays—2 to 4 pm. ‘
WComInunicatlon by telephone. If no
\V 8. RNA Pl',
0
A Iron ['1‘ EC']‘.
I» now prepared to make plans and I- idcathm
and aupcrintend the construction of uildlnge
TERMS REASONABLE.
Orrin—Taylor‘s Building Washington St"
Norwal k. l’.0 0Bo.x '35. ddso
J C. Clio‘Vlfi,
Carpenter and Builder.
Plane furnished and Eritrean! given.
Jobbing of all kinda promptly attended to.
she) Ann street, our Main
P. U. x 413. South Somali; t‘t.
ATTI'INTIHN.
Sewing Machine Supplies,
Attachments. Pam, Needles, Belts. etc. furnirhed
General Repairing of all kinds and makes of
Sen ing Machines. M..SIiAlI KR.
Si Main 51.. Se. Norwalk. 858-1]
J B. RAYMOSD,
Builder and Contractor.
Work Ilene by the day or contract.
Offlc foot of iiavIland St. on Water. PA). Box 017.
J I). JENNINGS.
a
Successor to L. It. Quintard.
Undertaker & Embalmcr.
No. 4 Knight fit. it Residence. 6 him 5t.
880-3m Norwalk, Conn.
C B. D'AB'I'OIS.
O
Caterer for Weddings and Puma. Ice chem
constantly on hand forlhc sick and well. Ills ecle-
brated liwt Beer and Employment (mice
(CHAIN 8T“ 50. NORWALK, (‘1‘.
SOUTH NORWALK SA‘ INGS RANK.
5) Washington Street.
Open Dailyfrom 9 to 12 not, and from I to a p.Iu
and on Saturday evenings from 6 Io s.
Winter-eel allowed on Depot-Ito.
ALDEN SOLIANSPrea
'1 one abandons-1m;
“HI. JOIlN ll. KNAPP. Sec. ana'l‘reaa
Itilllllihh 81. L’ROMIIIIEU
Auctioneers and I: cal lfé’tate Ag’ta ,
ac Washington St.. South Kuwait.
Rave «uncofthe most desirable building lots in
South burnout and East Norwalk for can at
bargain
“ounce and lets sold on my terms Let those
who want to boy consult with them before looking
elsewhere.
lloum to rent and rcntr toilette d feb2-I tim
George II. Rn) lllllllll,
FURhI’I‘UIlE IIEALMI !
An‘d Furnishing Undertaker.
Call and see my large stock of all limits of fnmitnre.
30 Main Street, Norwalk.
Also prepared to furnish everything necessarym for
the Interment of the dead, day or III III 'I‘Ilc
connection with Incidence No. :I Be: Icy place.
itch it). out
"LU’IuIIiII' 'III'II‘GIIEI‘.
Carriage linker and llorse Sheer.
Spechl attention given to reminn In all its
branchcr. Work done in fireman aty c at reason
able prices. Work Intrustcd to me IIIII rceeitr
prompt attention.
Shop Foot of Franklin st
SOUTH NORWALK
JUST REEEIVEI]
fertile Spring and Summer trade.—
-—A large invoice of
'IIIIIITS—
~ARD-
~8IIIIE8
Prom 12 Different Factories.
Everything for foot-wear beta bought for NIT
Milli. and eracnm being am. can be Iold
FII' BflllIII Ullfll’ llfll‘fll.
Styles and prleea loo numerou-
to mention.
PLEASE ea LI. no examine
Ne trouble to show goods.
I2 Main Street.
south Norwalk.
Room 0. its - 'aliiock.
Washington street, 80th Norwaik lei!) BID
A.“
L‘OHIwRDII'I: “Unlilbtll. mums-sultan»
'l‘elopheueumlaxn may beaeat from [1.3.
Dannsiltable. Norwalk, and treats. W. (film's
15. . d m temhieeaeoerdl
8 00.93)!»me per “8
Omani-tot the Pint more Church. Water
Planeforte, Organ and Musical
Teeth extracted without in by the mat (in or
daw It!
' Jllllllllit SIIIII'WIIII, Will.
0. H. HARVEY,
llfllflillltltil nos
1 ROAD CART.
2 Nil Sink Wanna!
Blows, Road Machines he.
._.~. .. M m...
Raymund "Brothers.
Slate Roofing
We erg prepared lotto aflnt class Job of
SLATING-
In elihu BAHGOR. EAST BANGOR. or
PEX‘AROYE SLATE
ati cents per font and upwart
l’nrtlcs wishing Slate rooting should call on or
before contracting elsewhere
A. BACK & 00.
Water .'t..foot of liariland South Norwalk.
J. TRISTRAM,
OPTICIAN,
83 Main St.. South Norwaik.
Virus! Imperfections detected and corrected.
(laid SIM-tattoo. Ruling Bows and Eye Glasses.
Orr [em-cs are of superior quality ml at reasonable
prices. In 22, If
, MATHUSHEK g
E PIANOS.
E
Gof-
“Trlcd and Triumphant. "
IIIIIIIIIIII Ill Robust and Iltpih of Ian.
GREAT CAPACITY OI’VIIRATIOI
AND DURABILITV.
I;
t
t
g
Inch Instrument over I2 months in
fprocoaa of construction. Beat materials
.. and fluent workmanship.
3
'I
i3
t
i
PULLV WARRAI'I‘ID. tFThaywilI last
a Ilfnimo and keep In tune at one-
fl quarter the expense of any other piano.
OVER l_7__,000 III USE
Sand for full descriptive pamphlet and
' prices to
THE mm a. semen ca,
{391 Duane: srnuv Nu! Hum. Court.
ALSO
Elan-novel? acumen Danae-Iv Sun-
3 roan, Mlooatrowu out West Wrua‘rlo.
\
,Iou Annu- von Yul trarx or Cone-[chant
3m new
'i‘fiosn ”Inna “nnsmn
THE anr or
Meats,
Poultry,
«Mann——
Vegetables,
Always fresh and at a moderate price would do well
to call at the
l‘Il Milli
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
Order.» solicited and anode delivenid to any put
of City.
”up...
ILL GRADES,
AND AT
Louiest Prices I
Wm.”
The lost Goods for
the Least Money
...._._ AT...—
H. S. BRIIWN’S
B00'l‘ do SHOE STORE,
mar-I; an Lane’s Block.
Printed Lawns at 3..., Prinwd Challies at 8m,
Fancy Dress Ginghnms. worth 12 l-2e. to 20c.;at10e.
All Spring and Summer Fabrics at equally low Prices.
II SIN,
South Nervous
.:At 70 Washington Street
You can obtain a. small lean New Haven Ham for boiling, a
glass jar of Pickled Lamb’s Tongue, Richard & Robbins’ Lunch
Ham, Boned Chicken and Turkey, all kinds of Deviled Meals,
a bottle of Lime Fruit J nice ior Lemonade, Cocoanut Maccev
roni, iced Honey Fingers, Cocoanut and Vanilla Cream Wafers,
and alarge assortment with which to celebrate the Glorious
4th of J.uly
“mo——
l. IIIIIKII
89 Washington bureau.
_...__.. M“—
DEW DROP IN.
CHARLES. E. SEYMOUR,
'70 WASIIING TON STREET.
W. B. HALL & 00.,
STATEMENT.
After several days of‘ncgotiation with the owners of the
stock of one of the largest!3 importers in Boston, which was
sold by order of the Court of lnsolvcnc , Ive succeeded in
purchasing at a mere nominal percentage on the cost of im-
This stock, which was personally selected by Mr.
rHinman In Europe for this season ’5 trade, con. ists of
Qaslrmerc. Shawls, Jerseys, White Goods, Robes, Chautilla,
Spanish and Egyptian Lacces, Flounciugs, Hamburgs,
Lace Curtains, Bed Spreads, Towels, Satines. kc.
We consider ourselves particularly forum are in manng this neck as it enables as to give our carton!-
env an opportunity to more t‘ home, New. Fresh tumors: less than half the actual cm!
only to cnumenn a few of the many bargains we shall offer, but. inviteali tocorneandrccfor Iheatacireo.
IIA‘IBURG SKIRTINGS.
8t; piece-I I’-' Int skIrtIngs to inchm wide munch i'mhmlery; m»: to W Sixfipnysrd. our price.. 79:.
no more a 1- me Skinings. «5.5 inches wide, Winch Embroidery crnttoinwmdifit‘tpcryard; our Ws'fk‘ I
1.5 let es FIne Skirting!- 45 inches wide Ila-inch cmhmidcry; aquarium,”
cm Fine Sksrtlnes. «Much nahmidery; cost to truism,”
75 pieces Pine fikirtinae Ito-inch lmbroidery; coat to import,
Large and choice variety of flinch Musings for Chdrirca s
:0 weyarg’jourmccjl lid
peters kllhitlfif the mate!
IRISH cnocnn'r EBGINGS.
12 YARD PIECES.
. 3,000 Netti; coat to irapm, 15,5), 95M we. per piece; our prices, wand 15¢.
a v . r a
I. ADlluS’ UNDER“ EAR-
llother Hubbard Night meet-ea cost to make from ride to If each; our um. 50. 50.15 and '5c.
(‘hemiecc with yokzs of tucki- and embroidery. cost tonakafrura I) wrench; «optical, z. wandmc
Drawers with tech, cambric tunic wri embroidery, Mr. tomakcfrom SB Ionic per pair; our price a.
“hiking skim. trimmed with Totem“: lace and embroidery coat remake from 9! z. to 51. match; our
pritee. £3, 50 .5snd"‘3c .
Laces and Veiliugs.
Vail Laces ,Bgy ptian haccs.0ricntal Laces at less than llalf Cost
Cream Fancy Laces met In import 2.5: per piece of 1‘! yard»: our price only .r
Cream Fancy laces cost to import per yard tout um our citing pea. at only I, i 3, 4 hamlet.
The Grandest Bargains in this Sale will be
Black Chantilly and Genre Laces Flaming: III Wei:
Them Laces will be offered at prices tint: will be appreciated by our patrons to each an extent an to to
cure their Immediate sale on Holiday and Tires“
"W ”B HALLdtCO
A Look at Our- Large Assortment of
—-FURNITURE--
Will Satisfy You Tlmt For
Style, Price and Quality,
The Place to Buy in at
DAVID STOW’S,
8'7. 89 AND 91 MAIN ST.
01’ 811138.
8011533 NORWALK.
SEED POTATOES.
Maine Bole,
nine Beauty of Helicon,
White Elephant.
Nova Sculls and M. II. Ilene,
White Star,
Queen of, the Valcy,
White
has»: Pearl,
cor]
C.E.Remson-
GROOERIES-AND altars
-x-umowarmor~—~
£3038: om & son.
WOUND.
All. “”3.“ m PMY.
mmmnwmmmmrommm
.WMMW
Willlllflllflll
one (locum—Tue lust.
Beef cal
5V rIAIIIII.lutafilchlultlllllFill.
MMMW .
Home Dressed Poultry a Smithy.
Orders Delivered Prompt”.
Museum
58 Washington Street.
A FULL LINE 0F
Builders Hardware,
PAIN T3,
Oils Varnishes.
Berry Bros. Hard Oil Finish.
Wire Steel Door Hate,
www.memm
W. 0. QUINTARD,’
HUBIO HALL moon.
on
no no I
run: of rum: cum ,
of canvas.
'l'I'llI! a on!
_—....__.__._.
Sold and recommended by
awesome,
' GROGBR.
70 Washington Street,
I“ 0m 8011 I‘ll NORWALK.
SEWERS!
F. M. PIERCE
omen III
SEWER PIPE
AND
General Sewer Contractor
laprcpured ccounectiona withnaiuaawar
In thisciti ou thanoatfavonhietaun.
ieuln ngtomnnectuithmerccawylald
minim-cit lmwilliindlttothetr lining"
callouhhn. , b
F. M. PIERCE
Box 20. South Nomllk. (It.
The Metropolitan’s Record For I887.
laGain in number of outstanding Pelieu during
£253,015
18Gain in Aunts during 188! 81?”.(5161
Gain in Premium Income duriu 118m
84.
“Gaininlnureetilcoeiptaduflmg 187. '55...
Gain in Gross Income during 1887. I
Number of Death Claims poem Imam '8
Amount 'dtol’oli -hod 1m _.
mm”! 61- enduring ,8,
Numberof Policica In Pelee. 1M8,
Sew Immune written durin ”Imam. ‘
Capital and Surplus for rccurlty ofb hid“
overaudahovethererervereq . (4pc
cent. ) and all other liabilities. fl, “Shh“?
Amount paid by the Compauyto
hardin-
holdcre for claims. etc. ., satin,
present invested Ansell. 818.008,! 1%. pin
E
JOSEPH 1.3mm.“
H . S. ROOD,
Watches,
Jewel”,
——AND—-
Silverware. .
s ialattentien dtotherepairiucflaa
watcphcuaadjcwclry pal
as lllulu Street.
“ l”.“!...e
Officosfllldlfainm
murmur-our. edits.
GET THE BEST.
u ”m - . ,~ ‘
Florlda I",
STEAM outrun.
«“3me
Norwalk Chronicler