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nun ”WWW?”
:Oll mono-I or Conger,
Win-III: Mugging»
A Lively Political Argument Lin
. _ the House.
mans ENGAGE IN ‘ wean! ma
wean-I wuss-I and piety. and warm-
mi W the Warriors-ho Iowa
at- Discusse- Italt Intimates—Baud
(leafs Census Ill! Passed.
WW, July 11—11» featureofthe
has: yesterday wasananhnated
political debateth In committee of the
whelonwtbotariflhlll lawhlch Nul’helpll
hmrvirw on the Chicagonouiinatluwaud
ltr. Inw- letter were tbechieftoplosof
m
WWI-N
warehouwin New York city was
reportedfromeommltteeand pl ontbe
calendar ,
The conference report on the pestodlee so
prowlatlon bill was presented Several
minor points of difltmce were reported
agreadto, butonthesenate amendment.
known as the subsidy clause, which appro
priates $8,000,110 for South Americanmall
mice, the conference centmltteehadbeen
unable to agree.
Amotlon by Mr. Plumb that the senate
insist on the mluidy amendment and ask for
a further conference. led to along discussion.
Mr. Plumb referring to the postmaster gen-
eral'srecent Ietterson this subject, said he
did not believe that ex sting mail service to
Central and South America wassatisfactory.
It might be satisfactory to the postolllco de—
partment, but it was not satisfactory to the
Woes: public.
Mr. Beck, one of the senate conferocs, said
he had no idea that the house would agree to
the amendment, and he did not think it
ought to do so. It was subsidy, pure and
simple. lie read and commuted favorably
on the postmaster general‘s communication,
and declared that it demonstrate] that sub-
sidies in this country had not built up trade
and were not intended to build up trade.
Mr. Chane, replying to Mr. Beck, feliciv
tated the pmtmaster general for embracing
the opportunity to make a tariff speech, and
when asked by Mr. Beck if he Illeck; had
made a tariff speech today, said the senator
from Kentucky had let the ppstmaster gen.
oral make one for him. It was a very good
one, too, with a little variation from Mr.
Beck‘s old speech Democratic opposition to
the propwéd amendment, Mr. Chane de-
clared, was in line with the whole policy of
the Democratic party—4 policy of repression
of industry; opposed to all enterprises. It
wasa policy inherited from the old slave
holding Democracy, born of the idea that
nothing should he done by the government
to benefit the business of the country.
Mr. Reagan said he umlerstood the Demov
erotic party to be the party of liberal views,
while the Republican party would build a
Ana-feveneawas orderedoathelaadfor-
Hr. Batch, of lhaeuri, submitted there-
”an. outer-m committee ontheagri»
ohm appropriation hill. The conforms
on the senate amendment appro-
pdutiog 8100, 000 to continue theexperimentr
In sugar from sorghum
Mr. Ryan, of Kansas, urged concurrence
in the amendment, and made amotionto
Columbia annoprlation bill was agreed to.
The house then went into committee of
thewhdlo on the tariff bill. The pending
mondlhont was that of Mr. Phelps, fixing
flierataofdutyonflaxor linen thread and
allmanufaetures of hempatmpercent. ad
valorem. In discussing his proposition Mr
Phalp charged the Democratic members of
titenylaudmeans committee with going
htbadarkandfrumingabiil; acodeof do-
cflnll, which, like the law of the Modes and
I’m-slain, "altereth not.” That was the first
”lathe great drama, which, if succes-
fully carriedout, would destroy the Inter-
stsof American industry. There was but
ouestepleft in their desperation. and they
hldtotakoit. Mr. Phelps referred to the
caucus action, and said that a resolution was
unanimously posed that no amendment
ofleredin the home should receive the sup-
port at the Democrats, unless the amend—
ment was first puma-d upon and approvad by
the Democratic caucus
Mr. Wilson, of Minnesota, denied thcstate»
merit.
lll'. Phelps said that the report had been
telegraphed over the country and uncontro-
dloted until now, and however hard it might
be, he would accept the mutradiction, al—
thoughqxpresing surprise that a resolution
whhhéxibdonly in the mind of a news-
pupa'repotter had been obeyed implicitly
by rumba! who had never heard of it. The
. ,clmirman d the ways and means committee
might boast that the house would pass the
bill next week; he (Phelps) was confident
that the people of the United Srates would
not pan the" Milk hill next November
(applause). In regard to the pending para.
graph of the bill, he could prove that it would
throw thousands of skilled wortmen out of
emfloymont and that the machinery which
gave them employment would be reshipped
to the country from which it had come. The
Amrieau people said: “Fu- God‘s sake let
the Republican" party, which devised and
which knows and love this enginery, repair
it,if repairls necessary,and not Ieaveitto
thehluudering of ahalfbearted Democracy.
Kr. Waiver, of Iowa, expremed his sur—
prb to find the gentleman advocating an
increase! duty on thread, and exclaiming
In themxt breath thathe mm the friend of
the workingman. He then sent to the clerk’s
defined had read portions of the interview
with Mr. Phelps published soon after the
Chicago convention, in which Mr. Phelps
statestlltitwaspoliticto select a granger
audible—alluding to Senator Allison. ‘
Mr. Weaver, commenting on the interview,
said that the farmers of Iowa had been
in the convention, and they would
notin November ratify their own humilia-
tion. Continuing, Mr. Weaver said that
m Alliaon had hem punished in Chicago
Man he lived in a granger state, which
laws unfriendly to railroads. He
would like to but whether Mr. Henderson
indmmd what the gentleman from New
Javeylmdglvqnas the reason for the re-
jection of the senator.
Hr. Henderson-std he did not believe (and
tobimitwas alaolute knowledge) that the
attitude to Iowa in respect to railroad legis-
htiuuhadlost Senator Alliaona ainglevote
in the convention. He (Henderson) was with
hhoolieagne in asserting the right of the
people of his state to control the corporations
thatlnlahtbeoperated withinit. llisfriend
and ”thin, Senator Allison. did not abate
hiatflilftbtthesovereiguty of the people
shouldberacognised In the control of cor-
Iowa, as in the past, would, thin
fall, in spite of ranting: and misrepresenta-
tionplant the" in the front rank of the Re-
publlean states for Harrison and Morton.
(Applaun)
Ir. Weaversaldthe house had the open
mfudon of the gentleman from New Jersey
that his interview was truthful, and had in
lib interview the gentleman'aidea of western
. m Now he wanted to show wint I
athought of tho easteraman.
Ba mat to the cicrk’a desk and hadread,
amid much laughter and applause on the
,mfioflgthemwritten by Sona-
mr legal]: to a member of the Kansas dole
gallon during the Chicagoconventlou.
Ir. Henderson old that since the gentle-
man had pleased to give thehounallttle
literature (anditwashelleved by some that
thbllteraturehad been stolen) he (Header
analwwhlalaoglvethehouaa a littlollters-
turn. lie then lent to theclerk’adeokand
PHI read numero- extracts froqueechea
delivered by Ir. Weaver from 1860 to 1872,
In which he bitterly mailed the Democratic
'partyasaparty full of stench andpolson,
_ which should be blotted from the vocabulary
of‘aciviilaed land and handed over tothe
barbarian which It so dtly muted.
sow-lire still farther.
'I'nrill' argument was carried on at cousid‘
erabie length by Senators Reagan, l’latt,
McPherson, Saulsbury, Hawley, Stewart
and CalL Finally the motion to insiston
the amendment was agreed to.
Consideration of the senate bill providing
for sea coast defenses was then taken up. A
long discussron took place, going over the
whole range of modern naval warfare, the
bestclass of war ships, the most improved
types of guns, and the ncuneity for coast
fortifications.
Mr. Thurman‘s Particular Randal-nu.
NEW YORK, July liar—)1 silk hundana IIO
years old, a relic of Ibwolntionary times, was
recently presented to Mr. Thurman by the
Harlem Democratic: club. Mr. Thurman in
accepting it writes that he will, as requested,
carry the handkerchief as his particular
bandauua, and hopes to transmit it to then.
who follow after him. In return be for-
wards a large portrait of hinnelf, which he
begs the club toaccept with his best wishw.
Death of Brig. Ben. s-flh.
BROOKLYN, July 12 -— Kx-‘ienator and
Brig. Gen. Jen (J. Smith died last night of
paralysis at the age of 80 years.
Nonlnntod for (Tongues.
Room-nut, Mina, July m—Mark II.
Dunne" has been nominated for congress by
the Republicans of this district.
TRADE BULLETIN.
In. York Money and Produce Mark“
Quotations.
Nuw You, July IL—Iloney closed at 1'4 per
cent., the highest rate. The lowest ratcwas 1pcr
cent. Exchange closed steady: postal rate;
4.87%;39: actual rates. «term 53% for a) days
cloned firm; currency-to, "0 bid: to, coup, r554
bid: the, do. Illlbid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union
firsts, litigant}; Union land grants, III-lamb; Union
linking funds, Half}; Controls, Ilzmlld.
The stock market this morning was Ilcchkdly
active and prices strong. Ion- than double the
amount of business transacted during the same
hours yesterday wu transacted in the morning.
The features of the dealings were Reading and
St. Paul. which two stocks furnished over a third
of the morning'a Imminent. There was an active
demand for all the leadingstocks during the tint
hour, and prices advanced rapidly. The buying
movement died out after 1: o'clock, and a reac-
tion of $6 to 95 percent. took place in the general
list. while Burlington and Quincy declined 1%
Toward noon, however. there was a firmer feel-
lng,andatmiddayprh:cn In most easeswereat
the highest point. The advance ranged from 5t
to ills per cent. as compared with yestentay‘ a
figures. Themed the foreuoouwas allof a
favorable character The crop ‘,report as pub
“shad yesterday. indicated a large trmnage for
the railroads. and the Manchu" pining
on the expectation of a decision favorable to the
ralh'oadein the action-phat the Iowa railroad
commissioners. The market was not soaeiira
during up afternoon. but prices continued um
throughout, and closed within a fraction of the
wager-ea Theadvaneeraaged fromljtolfi
per cent. The sales for thodaramouated tow.-
218 shares.
General Inhale.
le You. July II.~I’I.0UR——Ctosed dull and
without material change; winter wheat cairn.
32.7%.;10 Nineuotodo.Ji.5m; city rallies
hit-Minn.” duILaadxehlghar spot
mlaofNatredatateatW.:lfa ’Ih.
W4 No.2rvdwlutar. (W: unaided
11¢.ch Natural-tor. Aug, 855466
MW Widenlhcww
unwind-haul”
' Cbinea wall around the country,and thought
that the only way to extend trade was to
and terminal; for demand. Governments en
”It Bursts All Bounds and
w
Works Destruction.
HOUSES WKIRLEO DOWN STREAI
no Greatest Overflow for Years—Tho
Ito-ago to Property Will Bench Into
the Illllownallroad Bridges Carried
Away. and a Tunnel Collapsed—win
Plttsburg Harbor.
Pmruo, July 12,—1'be low by the
Impbela flood In this Immediate vicinity
ammonia, anrllnthe near town: and
nrrormding country about 81004!!!) more.
The worst is over. The scene along the south
shine of the Monongahela is Ibo most curious
we witnessed for years. Everything close to
theriverhasboen revolutionized, and chaos
has taken the place of order lien and there
thepeople driven from their hurries by the
water presented pictures of what Irish evic-
tions are supposed to be after the bailiffs
have performed their work. (lusts were
upin heaps or thrown about in con-
fusion. Diwaniolate looking women visit on
trunks nursing their babies, whi'. u half
tinned and frightened children wandered
arouudthem. The wharves and badges are
”died with spectators.
Desolation reigned in the vicinity of the
shanty boot colonies. Polishtown, at the
foot of Twenty-Nth street, was completely
wrecerl. Some of the seventy- Jive shuntiee
weredasbod away. the mt were turned up-
sulodown In the water. The is; inhabitants
gathered together their hams. hum goods and
moved acme the I'emicky railroad track
and pitched their carripi to await the shield-
tug of the Water. 'iln sill: current was
filled with debris. Escape"! curIl Imrgcs,
enormous logs and millions»! f.» -t of lumber,
overturned shanty hunts. tinting sawmills,
driftwood, haystackv and Il’IIHtJllfl‘ltl fur.
niture were carried away In the current.
The most disastrous owivlvnt in lhv- harbor
occurred early. Phillips I'.’ llltII-Iizwoia'
fleet, consisting of ten bar, c , mu,- moored
just below lock No I The Inchiflllf, ss Iappxl
Ind the whole fleet was it .I I III int ) the I '-IIr
rent. The EnglcrlnslIe-Il Into .1 pter II; tho
Tenth street bridge, sninshiwg her smoke-
mcks and staring in Ixcr IIIIllalIiinl. The
damage amounts to chum sum. Just be-
low the bridge was Irwin-II the fleet
of Jenkins is f,’,,o mumbling of ten
burgu and two flats. The main-d barges
struck the flat and tore it from its mom-lags.
Three barges Wen: sunk just nlnvc the
Bmilhllcid street bridge. Uni: of the barges
struck the upturned flat lying at the par-
tlally submerged Ciwinn ti and Louisville
landing, and both were a ept out into the
current. Justh- low the Point bridge they
collided with Gray's “l't’t of slac' .i bolls, held
by lie Resolute, Iron [hike and Iron Age,
and swept them from their Inmrings They
escaped the landing, mllidud with Brown:
fleet and carried away one of their burger.
Near Davis Island «lam three of the burger
were sunk. Thirteen of this “not were re-
ported to have passed the Beaver bridge all
right. The Resolute fortunately bad steam
up, and all of Grey's the: was rescued.
Part of the fleet dashed into Sneatbcn and
Wilson's fleet and sunk a barge and looszncd
a coal hoot, Which was, hI‘Iwever, caught at
Davis Island. The George A. “'wa waa'
torn from her moorings, just above InchNo,
l, with two coal boats and a coke barge.
Bile piled over the dam safely, but collided
with the Tenth street pier, sustaining slight
damagesandsinking thewalboats. she
was caught and secured at )chee‘s rocks
by the Joseph W, (timid,
A fleet of twenty-six empties belonging to
O'Neil 6: Wood broke away in the first gull,
A t half of them were secured undamaged,
the remainder were matched and malt
A snw mill, with shutting, saws, Iathcs and
Ill machinery, floated dawn the river I!
wasthepropertyof ‘Capt. Lox. ofliclloVe
non. The wharf boat at MC‘KMIIOI’I broke
loom-flaunt.
A West mint-en: In) special up that
theriver came to a standstill and shortly
“Ward begun slowly recording. The palm
reached was the highest ever known, lpmg
twelve inches abovethe flood of left}. The
tire town below the railroad tracks is from
fix to ten feet under water.
Travel on the Pittahurg, Virginia and
Charisma railway has been auspde-l in-
definitely. Several mileaof track are under
water and anumber of bridges are either
washed awny or badly damaged. U‘Xeil it
Go. Ion fifteen coal barges nndn weighing
tipple; Welgol Bros, a number of rafts, L110]
boat! and hurgm, Ind the Jenkins tipplc I!
gene.
The farmer! and gardeners along the river
In nearly tbeu'entirecropsof grain and
vegetables
A Wheeling telegram says that the losses
from Iuhy'sstorm in the upper Ohio val—
by to privro property and damage to rail-
rouk will foot up nearly Manon.
At Piedmont, W. Va, the lung trestle is a
unplete wreck.
At (halter: mveral planing mills and
thomandsof logs were carried away, invrilv.
hg a lem of 6:24)),000,
At Browwvllle, Pa, the Knobb Coal unn-
pny line their tipple and several coal boom
Allen's boat yard and several valuable ml»
”were canted away.
At IcKeelport, I’m, the damage to prop-
.” don; the Hmong-beta and Youghio
ghsny rivers will be nearly double that ever
Mmuprienced fromtbe tamer-aw, and
b roughly estimated at “(I’M Wood’s
tron milk-re almost entirely lobmevged and
will be damaged about 2:5,”). Fifty or
more dwellings are full of water almost to
' thereofaand more than 100 familieahavo
WEBAT—Optlola were moderately active and
atronmeloslag at aaadvanee of ”a”; Spot
movedout,maayofthamlosiag all oftlielr
W Honda-r1
tblmpplyoffueleutol.
Mum, Pa, the report macs:
gin:
ill
F ll. PMKWILL.
ARCHITECT
BocdeisviIand‘sIl Ill,oek
Washingtonstreetfiouth Norwslk Mum
Eli-H.331 0.01.53!
0.4KLIIBT..NOBW WALK.
Luncenonisz.~1lstilta.ra.aadItolmdtllto
2lllllllllllll Team WIIIII
1 new CART.
2 New Single Wagons!
Wm. haunt from ll. I
‘Ifltabla Norwslk, and from B. W. “Gamma
BuhIeJlonth Normaik.
DB. 1". I. BAKER.
No. 11 VuZawnr Avsirua,
omcr norm. Untllfiwm a.In 12w 1:.80p in.
7. II III.
3y? 1m EAST NOBWAldi. CONN. «mm—4...
”literati Lessons ' '
twill, seem-mt wffihwpcr term. I'rlcc rounding PIOWS, 1'0““ RI Ilclllllt’s &0e
b of lunch. .
. 2 ”It BJ’LACB,
, bout th Norwalk Conn. ”“ " M ' "'"
ALEX. 8. unison,
Orgalilat of the first Calmllonai Churchwater
h.nry “cache! of
Piauoforte, Organ and I1 usicai
Composition.
70211 lock Box no I’. 0,, NORWALK. CONN.
Raymund Brothers
Slate Roofing l
DR. (1. F. BOUTWELL
DENTIST,
n om’fl‘lflsgw ( norm LII. ...-- *O’ “-
La wt'u. B I 'A s
Teal: ”citichw without mpain by the use of u” or We are prcphml lotto allret clue Job of
daw
Waller opened evenings.
E TIIOHEET— AW 0 "W SLATING
AGENT FOR Till!
Phoenix Insurance” 190. of Hartford
N()'I‘AICY PUIRLIC.
ROWAY’I'ON CONN
In clthcv naxoon. nas'r BANGOR. or
"manure scan:
all cents per Plant and llllllll’fl.
Partlcewlshlng Slate mofing should call on In
DB. ”(:6th BOA la.
~omcs sirn sumac:—
(lor. West Avenue and Butler Street,
NORWALK. CONN.
other floors-Until 9 a.in.; from l to 3. and 7 to
8 p.In.; Sundays—t to 4 pm.
. WCornmnnlwimi by tolophone.
‘V 8. RNA PI’.
0
.x [KC II I ’l‘EC’l‘.
Is now prepared to make plane and s 'clllcat'on
and enperlntend the emirtruction of endings
TEIIIIS BIZASONAIII II.
Omen—Taylor” a iI’lnlldlng Washington 33330.
before contracting elsewhere.
A. nacn a co.
If 7“, Water ISL, foot of IIavllandpSonth New elk
Norwalk Box ..5.
J. TI‘IISTIKANI.
()l’TICIAN,
83 Main St. South Norwallr.
Visual Imperfections mum": and (“mud
Gold Spawn-1w Riding Bow an! Eye him-I»
Ont [fierce an of eupermrrinulily 1: Ii III reasonable
J C. GROVE.
Carpenter and Builder.
Plans Inmlflhul and Ketlmates elven.
Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to
elho Ann st 'et, III-av lain
l’. 0. rut” nth Norwalkr't
AHEN'I’IIIN.
Sewing Machine Supplies,
Atmhmentr. Pane Needles. Belts. etc. furnished
3‘
Geller-l Repairing of all kl nil-4 and maku of
Sewing Machines .3. NIIAILIB. PIANOSI
83 Main St” 90. Norwalk. “I,
‘2' 7:
E “Tried and Triumphant.” g
.umurfimai Bullet Ion;
i I
l :
J It. RA I'MON’ It,
Illlildcr and Conlrueton
‘ Work done by the day or contract.
mm {not of Ilavtland St. on Water. I'D. Ito! t1?
OIIAT GUIDI‘I’V OF VIBRATIOII
All) DURAIILITV.
lact- lnatrumant over I2 months In
proceoaofconstructlon. Bestmnteriain
J Ii. .II-zsxrxris. ' . and finest workmanship.
O
l
g
3 .
I I!
i ii
Samar-or to 1.. II. Quinzaru. l}. a}
1.
2 :q
i
l
FULLY mamas. rrraaywni last;
life-time and been In tune a: one-‘
uarter the aspenao of any other plane. 3
OVER I7.000 MIN USE
sand for full descriptive pamphlet and
price! to
l 3 THE TREAT a SHEPARD 00.,
91 oaaanl: Brut" New Haven, Court
Undertaker it I‘llllllllllllcl‘uq
No. 4 Knight a‘t. Residence, 5 Elm St.
880 3m Norwulls, Conn.
C. It. II'AB'I'OIS,
sacs:
(‘atirer for W cdd‘: rigs and Parties.
I'nnetanlly on hand forllie sirh and well
brazed Iluot Beer. and Dmphryment on. .»
sonata ST" 5.0 NORWLI K. CT.
l< r' Creamv
Ills crlr. I z‘ “'50
i Inwrocnonr. Irnroru. Dauoowv svaai-
roan Minoirroww ow Ills! Ifutsrrn.
NORWAIIIK SA‘INGS BANK. l l‘Iou Aunt. low not 8vavl or col-IGYDCUY l)
i... ”.91. “-1.... -: Irv unwrizimuaoaouoo
ancnasthnluu
Silll‘l'n
5| Washington Street. ‘
.mnnczzzngmmxmm- {THOSE WHO “DESIRE
THE BEST 01‘
Winlemt allowed on Dc poi-its
ALDEN :tIIL'tIAN's Prev.
JOHN II inertia,» vmrm
men.
————AND~
JUIIN ll. KNAI’I’.S« :Lo'l'n-ae
IOIIIII'ILII & L’IIOII Ill Ell,
Always first: and at a modem: price would do well
Auctioneers and ltcal Estate Ar’la,
to (all at the
Central Marla
Ilach-orrreof the meet desirable building lots in
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
South borwalk and East Norwalk for ate at
Orders mllcitn‘lband goods defined to any part
of City
Jlllllflllll Sfllll'lllllll Plilll.
no.
I one»! andlote sold on may turm- III thus-
wlio want to buy mneult with them before looking
elsewhere.
Iloum to not and rents collated fr bet on
George II. ltiiynmml.
FUIISITU IIE "BALI-Al I
And Furnishing Undertaker.
Call and are my have stock of all kindeof furniture.
36 Hull Stmt. Norwalk.
Also prepared to furnish anything mum-y for
the Interment of the-trad dayor night. Ttll phone
connection with mutton. No. 3 Berkley place
Ncb II In
i
IIU'I‘IIIlIl WRIGHT.
Carriage later and Ilene Sheer.
lip-rill attention given to repairing In all ha
ha. Work doseln Iranian styh it reason
able prim. Work imrustrd to inc will indie
prompt Intention.
Shop Foot of Franklin st.
cu- BOUTII NORWALK.
JUST REBEIIE
for the Spring and Hammer trade.—
-—A W invoice of
BtnTl: ILL GRIIES,
Prom 12 :EAEgfi Lowe“ Prices l
The heat “qu for
‘ the Least Mono:
Pill? BIIII llllll‘ lllll'll.
Styles and prices too numerous
to men
-——-.’i'i'---
I S BRIIWN’S
3001‘ 8 81108 STORE,
unease our. sun aria-ran
Ito trouble to show goods. '
GEHARVEY
mm
8'
"ll;
Printed Lawns at 3o, Printed Uhullics at 80.,
[Fancy Dress Giughruus. worth 12 l-2c. to 20c., ill. 100.
All Spring and Summer Fabrics at equally Low Prices.
M...“
I.
l. IIInIMII & son,
39 Washington arrest, South Norwatk.
,Al 70 Washington Street
You can obtain a small lean New Haven Ilnm for boiling, a
glass jar of Pickled Lamb’s Tongue, iiclmrd 8: Ilebbins’ Lunch
Ham, Boned Chicken and Turkey, all kinds of Deviled Meals,
a bottle of Lime Fruit Juice lm’ Lemonade. Comanut Mat-cai—
roni, Iced Iloncy Fingers, Cocoanutand Vanilla CrcanIWafcrs,
and a large assortment with which In celebrate the Glorious
4111 of July.
W‘O>
DEW DROP IN.
CHARLES. E. SEYMOUR,
70 ‘V I,\Slll.\'(i'l‘( IN N'l‘ lllfllj'l‘.
W. B HALL & 90.,
STATEMENT.
Al'Icrwvcr-ai days of Iicgntiminu with the owners. of the
stock of one of the largest importers in Elustn , which was
sulslbymdcrol'lln- Court of Insolvency, \‘.f.' succeeded in
purchasin" M II more Inmmzil pore»: mun) (Ill :ho cost of im-
portation. ibis slink. \IlIiIlI Was pm.- unz'Ill) st luc'ul ll) \Ir.
lIiIIIIIuII in Ismnpcl LI this w :Isnn 5 Uncle consists nl
Cashmere Shawls. Jerseys. White Goods. 'ohes, (‘lIzIIItiIIII,
Spanish and Egyptian Lara-cs, llouncings. IInIIIhIIrgII,
Lure f urtalns, lied Spreads towels. . Sailincs. die.
“I c. II.» III: our-a us put! m .I 5 but: mm In arming” stick, Isl: cuih'es Izstogiu (Hll’Cllt‘Illm-
ers aviopgvvrtmlly tn‘l't‘llft’I birth: New. I‘m-humilenv I.“ ma half lllc amml Inst “'ehave room
only loomunum- a It "MI Ills. In my ‘a'; i I. am PhIIIOIIL'f hullnl’llc allusion".- milieu: forlhram-lvc-I
r a
l LXNIIIU “(at N. E; 112.1 I 30:8 .
am. In- I‘Im a’mr! rg- t'IIIIII = u ' ' Inh I'lliilll’mlt'r}. whit-Hilllnll. $l. Spry-uni. ourprlccfllh’.
'Iopzowa Im» \Mrtin -.. 23': nclusmn Irmrh hmlméalir ; ( wttntmpnrt. 5:5. Ipcryird: mirprrc, 19c.
ISIpIm-I [*an skirting: lfiim‘hm wim. Sf'rllltllt'mllmltlcl} lite-Iltllmpvl" $2.0;mvardourpncc3150
win-cu» lime skirting», 40th Emir unhry; met In tmpnrl 5.1 per y:;.rd our price $15"
.5 purrr I’Im Skirt n 23 N lnrh Embroiduy: one! In imgmr. $3 .al pit y: .'.r~l our prim, fil. 'S.
Iiarp and rhu't‘c var my of :2 Inch l‘lounrings forf' ll. lilreti - llftmi, at prime lose than half the coat of
lfllptv'lflllbfl
IRISH (‘Iltlt II. cI'IIIGI\GS
12 YARD PIECES.
1m) pan-1|; cnst to impart, If, '3), 2'. an! inf-c. per pim, ~ or. " price“ 10 and 154-.
lp‘lllll 5’ [IN llllfl‘VEAR.
Nether Hubbard Night Drrm, met to make from 55: to l with; onrJIrrccr, 50. 50. i5 and “Sc.
I 'hcm'n-Ia with yukee of Iurtkfl amt emlmedery not to make from 40 Io‘: 51 each: our prices 25 50am! 79c
Drawers. with tucks, rimbru mills an ll cmhmzdsry, nut to make from its tome per pair; our prices 25
IQ and 554'
Walking Skim trimrmq with Torch In Ian: and €Illllfilldtl’y, out to make from 3!.”
prune, 25, ",Itl .5 "HIT
Laces and \‘cilings.
Vail I.nccs,Egypti:III bar-cs. Oriental Laces at less than “all (lost
Fri-am Fancy Lin s. cm: In Impur ,' I put plin‘ n! I?ynr'-: our price only .I:
i‘ ham hirmy Lari-c cm: In Import p. r yard tour mac» rill! - llxw prior, It only 1.13.4.5 and dc.
The Grandest Bargains in this Sale will he
Black Chantilly III Gnipure Laces Mountings and Wells,
'I here I. era will be i tiered at pun-Ii th tl will he eppnrletnl by Di" patrons ~o ”it‘ll an extent as to se-
cure their immature pale on Monday and ’I‘uerday.
W. B. HALLlsCO
it Look at Our Large Attainment of
“FURNITURE-t
Will Satire!" ”You That For
Style, Price and Quality,
The Pint-r- to Bay is at
DAVID STOW’S,
8'7. 89 AND 91 MAIN EIT.
UP STAIRSI
SOUTH NORWALK.
.. to SI wcith: our
SEED POTATOES.
lllatue Bose:
aloe Beauty of ll_ebron, .
Maine Burbank”.
" White Elephant,
Nova beetle and N. It. nose,
White star,
Queen of: the Valcy,
Whlle Itosc,
swamp um,
Mammoth Pearl,
Peerless.
I'ltll'l
W -4... ....<._..
C.E.Remson-
caocsmas AND MEATS
wit-immanent».—
1. ma cum a son.
amamroon.
All]. 03933“ FILLED PIOMI’TIIY.
Mbm’immmmnwmmmmmmwmm
WWII-m
-~—-~m
IIIIIIIIII” Illll'l.
‘4.»_.,w_~. mm..w_. ..... .__fl
One Quality ,«— 'I lie Ito-t.
lltcf. Veal Iiamb, Hutton Pork. Bait and Free P
Corned Beef. limo Tongue llama, h
Shoulders, Bacon, I’mhlb
Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
0mm Delivered l'rornptly.y
anathema
53 Washington Street.
A FULL IIINI'I III’
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes‘.
Berry Bros. Harri (Iii Finish.
Wire filcel floor hints,
- Something new. best thine out.
w. c. cum-mun,
NUSIC HALL BUICK
I‘ll II!
nihflm
E
over and above requ
cent.) and all other liabilities, $1.16!
holders for Claims, etc,
pram! Invested Amie, 318.608, $1st
Irljng
Baking PIIIII
mam: or 2033032»:
of TARTAR.
Trill!
, Sotd and ri-cummcnded by
”—5—.
Charles E. Seymour,
GROCER,
IIiIIgIoII Street,
SUI 'I'II NORWALK
70 “'3
SEWERS'
I". WI. I’IEHCE
DEALER Ix ,
SI'Z“71‘CIQ I)! [’13
[I‘ll
General sewer Contractor
Isprcpuied to malac- crinnccllrmr with main sewn
pip:- l .I [bl-city on the Inoet lavomhletcrme.
Parties inn mil m: to connect I“. 2th the Rm"! laid
We?! in till“ my will and I: to their advantage to
(all on him.
83“!
l“. Nl.l’lE1{CE ,
Box 20. ‘louth Norwalk,flt.
The Metropolitan’ 5 Record For i887.
(Iain in number of outstanding I’olloea during
15" I. 278,015
Gain In Assets, during 1837 81111153. or.
“Olin In Premium Income uring 1m, 3:, 150.071.
“can in Interest Receipts dannng 187. W
(lain In Gm Income during 1&7.812.,m1.83
Number of DeaIII Claims roadie! 2,..663
Amount paid to Policy h ere during 3?. 32,
Number of Po'leieo In Form, 1,348.6”.
New Insurance written during tall,
Capital and Surplus for «cavity of
the reserve
“£218 ill.
oiicy holder-
M:E;"v(‘p‘t
Amount paid by th e Comma: to he Policy-
since organization, pill-
JOaII’B LBII’NIK. Amt.
H. S. ROOD,
Watches,
Jewelry,
.mp—
t
Silverware.
Special attention paid to the repair-lag of fine
watcbiz e and jewelry.
8:) llaln street.
I
oil‘s
Baa-Inn In
II. I. ”no.”
1816 to IBIS.
Offices. 436 Main Street,
BIIMRPOIIT.. CONN.
GI ET
'I‘HE BEST.
u " ""‘T .
Florlda. "
STEAM IIEI'I'IIII.
W. H. MEEKER,
solo neat M Email.
warm-d how III-Ire but!!!
. flier-fin
Norwalk Chronicler