it mime» BILL.
,m ltllhhlllonxht to bebeatenbej
“0meth l9-
dudinuotthqaurplaa. ltiaaco tion
monocot- amt-theory." This
Whom the president's
. o a
W. it in apoken b a Democrat
it“ resisted the ruling ytendencies in
"I yimdisnot in accordwithiton
tpolicy. but who is, nermho
,3. :5 Cleveland and Thurman
, And, like most tritium
let a y from within, it is truthful,
unpalatable. The l’ioneer Press
allowed, a few days ago, that the
“ill! bill is strictly agony and not a
means nurture. t w' not reduce the
. to the necessary era-at. . it may
notrudueo “It all. Reductions of duty
arealwa followed by some increase of
. and it is among the articles
mil» finalist, which would have
. Winn, that the Democratic
caucus his mlflehuvoc. It will not secure
tuliff reduction nor tar-iii reform. The
, moving W of tlmse who framed it
3.3: .'
mtmble fromtulistoszhc
important changes t mt lill'l! -en
Ill-doll: the bill since it come from the
bands of the committee.
The following is a list of the leading
article: which were on the free list when
Mr. lillla made his report. to the house,
- and upon which tarlt‘l rates havusluco
been restored b agreement of the Demo-
mtic caucus: film, glue, gelatiuc, lsin-
glasa. licorice juice, bone black, linseed,
lime, marble, kaolin, uumnuufuctured
earths, essential oils, plums and prunes,
hitters' fur, 'ntings and statuary,
paper pulp an plaster of paris. The
revenue derived from these articles dur-
ing the last fiscal year was $2,301,953.
Nearly all of them come under the classi-
fication of "raw materials," which the
yawn,” a principle, should be
it nut-sad ! An in almost every
ease it is possible to trace directly the
political influences that led
restoration of the duty. It was on mo—
tion of Mr. Wilson, of Minnesota, that
linseed was struck off the free list. No-
bodyknow’r better than Mr. “'ilsou how
slenderlre the chances of his return to
If the duty on a commodity
need extensively in his district were
repealed by the congress of which he is a
lumber, he need not even have made :1
mm ' Mr. Lawler,of Chi , was
uttho tom of restoring the uty on
glue. out of similar deference to his con-
stitucnts. And item after item of the
changes quoted, c which at once
destroy lOpereent. of t e reduction which
Mr. Mills declared that he intended to
ranks by additions to the free list, were
madeforimmediuto party etiect in given
localities. It is not a newly awakened
concern for threatened Americans inter-
ests, but a concern for the Democratic
part lathe November elections, that is
the tire principle of the Mills bill.
It is evident, from this exposure, that
congressmen and people out of congress
should cease to refer to this bill as a
measureof surplus reduction, or an ef-
fort, however crude, to reform the tariff.
lthasnomoro relation to these objects
than lms the raising of a Democratic cam
puignfnnd. As furns taritl reform is
concerned, The New York Sun has good
reason for its jubilant cry that "the great
lfillsbill and the two eloquent Brcekin-
ridged, and with them the chief tariff
smasherof them all. Grover Cleveland
himself, areall the time carried sure]
undirreslstlhly toward the solid groan
soplong occupied by the man the people
Mound confide in, the patriotic, high
. true Democrat and reforming
stateman, Sam Randall." The Demo
erotic party is entitled to get out of the
lill what aid mid comfort it can.
to "some that the bill is anything
man than campaign document, so ar-
as to give needed assistance to the
yin'doubtful districts, while pretend
to benefit the whole country by re—
ducing revenue, is attempted deception
too weak to deceive—St. Paul Pioneer
I'll. Tl’o Chinese Planks.
If Democratic newspapers that are as-
adling Gen. Harrison will stop for one
M to read the platform upon which
bundlibeywilla towhat fools
In making of t emselves.
the anti-Chinese planks of the
and Ikmocratic national plat-
form. The former will be fonndiuevery
m the more comprehensive, complete
nuocu-nc.
The exchnbu from
our shores of Chime
hbomsbaubeeu effec-
lunllyaecuredunderqle
provisions of a treaty,
the operation of which
has been postponed by
the action of nltepnbll‘
can majority in the loo
antral:d '1." ate.
W nor
am Mish—
”unfit-lunchbox]:
”MUM
. aim Journal.
The Free Traders’ Trick.
lug to hood.
into the be lot that the
7311‘]: not a free trade measure la
‘ ‘ ‘ u of are w
. or de-
the duties on firsts-ack-
, almonds, data, lines,
corks. while striking or
on and lumber entirely, would
an average reduction of duty, on a
these eight articles, of
to a‘
. a W mu; .
Another southern thrill bill but“
ills the home. it inking“
iv of t great crime lgfinfi gm.
moment by which freedomof v in
aoutbcru states was prevented and -
dent Cleveland was elected. Incl
men paimd, 63nortbern members v
for the measure and '14] against it. 1th
the northern states more than two to one
against the bill it nevertheless passed.
because 105 southern votes were for it,
of which at least 20 had been :«t't'uffll by
fund. fleetional in its origin and spirit,
l sectional in its provisions and
the theory which shaped it, this bill
cannot carry: single northern state, and
yet it is to imposed upon the industries
ofthe north.» unless the senate defeats
it—by votes obtained in southern states
through flagrant defiance of the constitu-
tion and the laws.
If , the northern poo lo wished to be
ruled in that way, if t ey are willin to
have their induct ' s proatrated and their
prosperity arrest by a sectional meas-
ure by southern crimes, they will
cont one to sneerat the “bloody shirt" and
to permit the Democratic part y to govern
the country This great city and the
crowded jacent population from which
theDemocratic pMy draws all its hopes
of success have a deep interest in the re-
sult, and yet ouunot defend their indus-
tries against the foreign influence here
prevailing. But for the population
within ten miles of the city hall New
Jersey would not be doubtful, and New
York would give over 50,000 majority
,aguinst (roe trade and the sectional policy
'of the Democratic party. But here the
foreign cuts and those identified in in-
terest wit them have something to gain
b free trade. Outside of this little circle
t o grcat northern states have everything
to lose by breaking down home industries,
and it is for the people of those states to
say whether-n sectional southern policy
shall prevail. They can outvote this
city and environs if they choose.
Even aftern Democratic congress had
been elected by southern crimes this or
any similar measure would still have been
beaten but. for the patronage and irresisti-
ble power of a president who had deliber-
ately chosen to serve the south and to
betray the north. More than twenty
Democratic members were pledged to their
constituents to sup rt the policy out-
lined by Mr. Honda 1, of Pennsylvania,
but have been bullied or bribed into bo-
tmying the interests of constituents. To
some sham reform has promised places
In navy yards, custom houses and post-
ofiices; tohomo it has promised jobs and
contracts; and some it has brought to
their knees by the threat that the paid
hirclings of the udministrat ion would
puck conventions to defeat them unless
they yielded.
It is a good thing for the country that
the irresistible momentum toward a
southern licy within the Democratic
party has n thus lainly shown before
theb president iul e ection.—-Ncw York
one.
"ally, They Know.
It is many years since such an import-
ant and suggestive message has been sent
to congress. if the policy of President
Cleveland is ado ted its effect on the
trade of the worlq cannot fail to be im-
mense—London Chronicle.
Yes; and England would have the lion’s
share of the prey, and that is why every
Journal in the United Kingdom, outside
of Ireland, eulogizes the president as the
test of American statesman and re
runners. and sneers at Gen. Harrison as
an obscure and mediocre politician. They
all know what Democratic success in No»
vembcr will mean—New York Tribune.
A Very Con-latent Fusion
The Michigan Democrats and Green-
buckers have fused upon aplatform whose
on] intelii cut principle is an agreement
to 'vide t o 0 cos. The joint resolu'
trons are naturally as silent upon the
Greenback principle of fiat money as upon
the question of lndo the financial
licy pf (Ilevelaud's administration. But
he conventions are wary clear upon one
pom . The Greenbackers arcltolhave
three state oilicers and, three electors, and
theDemocrat'g the rest, if they can get
them-St. Paul l’ioueer Press.
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
ed!!!” free trade momists'will try to
acute the masses until November, and
then the masses will try to educate the
free trade economists—Philadelphia ln~
gnu-er.
It seems that Mr. German has made up
his mind that he will not be the chairman
of thecam ign committee. Mr. tlorman
is act I disgruntlcd‘with tho ndminis‘
tntion—Baltuuore Herald (Ind Dem.)
Few people believe the report that Will-
iam L. Scott has contributed $1,000,000
to the mocratic campaign fun-.1. Few
{of "cvemcgnisficott l‘pd’llle of Idaho:
an? n so cent y si .'——
de phia $113“. y
The up intmcnt of Cal Brice, the rail-
road pulator and stock watcrer, to
the chairmanship of 1 national Demo-
cratic committee dull: t a ‘point. of party
erasures against ton control of
politics—8t. Louis G obooDemocrat.
The wool grower nowadays m be a
”“°..“'....“"'“.:“ ”id? “be...“
you mar woo
a Republican of the most howling type.
A pocketbook argument has no as a
madam-«Pittman C
(lap
'l‘bereportthatlfr. Scott hit-hopes of
carrying Pennsylvania for tariff reform
seem- nther too ambition: to be true.
Mr. Scott is evidently cm the or-
ampleoftheboywhoalmedu batat
the star- aud succeeded in down
m cherries at the of a cherry
tron—Joann Herald um).
A "reader of The " ask- u.
whether so thoroughly a
L
MEN TALKED ABOUT.
Parana! luau and PW cuppa!
m the Snap-pan of the land.
. The Thukon mhib of Bohdam bu jam
married his fiftyvfint wife.
James Russell Lowell and Joseph Chamber-
laiuarereeoveriag fmmthogoutinlondon.
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes is to furnish
the chalw on the Mmcbuaetts dialect in a
forthcoming book on Americantsms.
Mr. Winona, who hires If) many deer folk
cats in seminal, has been need by the tra-
tau of Lord liovat for £6,511) for rent due,
and condemned to pay.
The late Dr. E. Ii. Indiugwell, of Raw
Haven, bad a fine collection of autmgrupha,
estimated to be worth nearly $100,011).
The late James Freeman Clarke left an au—
togruphic will giving his entire estate to his
wife, from whom be any: he received it.
The late Kaiser Fritz, ever after his mar-
riage with the English princess royal, kept
the anniversary of Waterloo as a fete day.
Walter Bcsnnt, the well known English
novelist, is in poor health and has gone to
the continent to recuperate. lie is suffering
from overwork and writer's cramp.
Tho venerable llannllnl Hamlin has a
pump, not as venerable as he himself, but
even better Wed. It was set up in his
back yard over forty years ago and is as
good as ever.
Joaquin Miller is living the existence of
a hermit in the mouutn ns near Oakland,
Cal. lie is engaged upoua poem of mum
length, entitlml-“lmgemls of Christ," on»
bodyiug quaint stories picked up by Miller
when he lived in the Levant.
Joe Jefferson is the only actor poisoning a
aeparnto summer and winter estate. When
the icy winds are howling about. our Mails
here the veteran player is in Louisiana
among his flowers. ills summer home is in
New Jerse ', um! in both places (he is n free
handed entertainer.
Laurence Oliphont. the author of “Irene
Macgillicnddy," has been interviewed on the
anbjeet of novels, and has confessed that ”of
all the older writers of fiction Charles Reade
stands at the bend." lie prefers the writing,
of Dickens to Thackeray, but of the men ho
cared most for the latter.
Col. Lamar Foutoine, of (.‘unton, Miss,
drives it pair of pet bears toubuggy. He
has trained the animals himself, and may be
seen out behind his novel team every line
afternoon. The boars run a sort of nwkvvunl
trot and seem to tutu: their position with the
best mssible good nature. They are, of
course, muzzled. *
The shah of Persia has requested ('lmrles
A. Ashburner, of the l'nltml States geologh
cal survey, to take charge of the Persian on-
gineering corps. The Shah is of the opinion
that valuable deposits of mini, iron, petro-
leum and perhaps the precious metnls are to
be found in Persia. Hitherto nothing but.
turquois has been mined in that. country.
Mil: Chn l’uk,('ormn minister at “Unsh-
ington, wears a most remarkable costume
when he goes for a walk in these days. His
dress iswhite, mul on his head towers the
steeple shnyml Corcnn but. Over his white
(mmmeho wcmn long mat of blue mus—
quito netting. with tails that reach the
ground. In his hark! Yak carries a cheap
gingham umbrella. Thus attired be stalk-
solemnly along, accompanied by his seem
tnries.
John Bright, the English summon,
learned how to work before be begun to
sum]: for and represent workingmerl, and his
three sons were taught trades His father,
old Jacob, was a poor man, with nearly as
many children as he had shillings a week for
his work as a weaver. At the present day
the Bright mills are scarcely to be snrpussed
lntbo country. Over 2,000 hands are em-
ployed in them.
Sidney Booth, the Bryan-old [on of Agnes
Booth Schoetfel, has a passion for collecting
eggs. He has three large cabinets in bi-
roomtllledwith all sorts and conditions of
eggs, from the humming bird to that of tho
ostrich, and his library is largely composed
of books on the subjectof his bobby. Young
Booth will probably follow in the footsteps
of his brother, Jnnius Bratm, and go upon
$330 after he has finished with hisachool
Oliver P. Bahm, inventor of the self
scratching match, is living quietly in Boone
ville, N. Y. He is now an old man, and his
fortune, estimated at $250,000, gives him
every comfort and succemfully keeps the
wolf from the door. His famous match was
an inspiration which came to him in sleep.
0n retiring he had attempted to light his gas
with an human-y match and had burned his
finger; lle had a dream which suggested
the device by which be made a fortune.
Mr. llcrbert Ward, the explorer of whom
much is now heard in munection with Mr.
Stanley, ism nephew of Mr. Rowland Ward,
the naturalist. it is told that om morning.
when Mr. Stanley was preparing for bia er.-
pedition, Mr. Ward called at the explorcr’a
tom-Masked to sechim. lie was lucky
and obtuinednn audience. “What is your
banners?" asked Mr. Stanley, looking the
young fellow down with his mounting eye.
“I want a billet. Can you give me me!"
“What, to accompany me!" "Certainly."
“Where are your credentialm" “Well, 1
have in“ come back from British Bronco,
where I was exploring." Mr. Stanley DWI.
a few words in Malny,aml Mr. Ward to
plied in the same c. Pleural with
the young fellow'a readiness, and liking his
looks, Mr. Stanley gave him his chance-nil
engaged him
nun... Up now noon.
There is a movement on foot toilt upgar
demon thoroofuof thodiflennt hotebwme—
wbatafter theatylcot thereofzardanoatba
Claim it theklcalacarricdoutlt will. no
doubt, kcepagreat manypeopio in thecity
during the summer who would otherwlae go
tothe wunu’yor when. A grout many
wit-m dwelling: in town are fitted up with
tumour-at income- geaeralaalt la
thought, tblccltyina abortttma ultimo»
more 3mm
South figrwalk
NEW YORK!
.....wwm
(lemmeneiug May 26:88
l!
2 . Jr» ' , , , i
h ‘._,_V,u:fl, " -... .. g
' A1”
B] I] all I
Will make daily trips, except Sunday.
Leaving South Norwalh at 7.50 ml.
Returning
leave New York. Her 23, Ball River,
[wt of Becknaa Street. 2.30
p. an, East 234 Street
2.50 D. II.
"—1?
Single Tickets We
Excursion 'ljiehcts, . . 60c
Freight Received from 7 n. In. to 5 p.13.
WAllpcnm Show... an of the
employmoftbzbosum this “new when: of
a tuner-thaw
JOHN H." sun-ii;
FLORIST.
«ck—-
MAIN mum. 501ml “QEWAEE
F A. c '1- o n Y
To ictorfoualc,comer Dayuad Raymond um
CHUICE BUILDING LOTS
OR WOODWARD AVE, 170“ EALZ. ‘
EXQUIRR ()l’
E. A. \Voodxvard.
_‘ . m on
-
—
NOTE THE PRICES
7, [month New 'l’urltfm Brunet. . . 1":
Beet 0. G Jun: ('t'Wr'r . . :l 6 per lb
Beet Mary-aim Veda» .. . . ,. '31:
Besrthwlong'l'ru .. 45¢”
lb:vt.ln;mn'l'::r..., ... ..th
t’lllpbury'e Flour H .. .. it per bag
“ " _ , . 35mm barrel
Creamery butter . . ,. _ .. . :5:
Fro-amen Brute: l'nnr. ,. . , ....... ...!c
GCIkesSm.’fltnp,.. . ...... .5:
”Cakes bobbin] Maw .... .. .. ......‘H‘D
Mason's-Jon pin-rein”. top' mom I ...... sill”).
“ " " ,zut.‘ , with
. r P '
Look at the l m it are
Department.
Wluward Seymour,
3] Washington Street.
Jyf: tf “5V". \XD'Sr NE‘V BIIK'K.
E.c.wmuuilnsinu
57's Main Street,
so sodium.
.0.
FRAMING at lowest prices.
full line of Artists’ .aterlals.
.. .... ...,.,.
mm c m
manuals
Spring: Styles of flats i'llenper
than ever
“WA _
Mrs. Fawcett’s.
CALI. AND SEE WHAT ll.\lltl.\lNS
ARE BEING OFFERED.
«o » ‘ -
3 wxrrm .fl'l‘» mum .‘IJl.
‘23 ”AIR i-'l“.. SO. .‘ORWALK.
iacob M. Layton,
ital! butt and linen Aunt.
General Insurance Agency
the. m: and Accident
mall Steal-hip 11cm~aalria and film.
numtwmluarlwmmud me-YINU
Rotary Public Atlwwlelgtnnta‘hlra.
Railroad Tickets. Blame mm
to Declination.
a W-hlgtol IL. mm m in mm.)
South nor-walk. Conn.
Insure Your Life
on the Endowment Plan.
Ana-atmoffiwald India-mac:
for twenty or 'Mfi'" yuan. heave he
Indentation” an m n In Mid
the 'llfa timed
a
wn'a'mnm'fi
m
Wm‘lm m
III I 7
“Wings... a" war":
M In
Hutu-um 00.,
55W
or
Clean casns are _
2 ill Milli Tulane
1 BOA]! CART.
2 m indium!
--—— ~w——~—-—
Blows, Bond Machines &e.
“O
Bamunfl‘lrnliers.
Slate Roofing !
We myfilommlhbof
SLATING
In either BANGOR. EAST HARBOR. or
Pablo" SLATE
Putin withingSlate w ebould call an a:-
before mounting cm .
A. EACH & Co.
WatuSL. foot of [laviland South Kuwait.
J. TRISTRAM,
OPTICIAN,
83 Main St.. South Norwalk.
Visual lmpnfcctiona detected and corrected.
“old Merit-ma. lbdiug Bows and Eye (tiara.
0m heme: are of superior quality an! at rcmmutblc
prim. In 21. If
may. rota-rams or
z. MATH usu EK
2 PIANOS.
i “Tried and Triumphant.” g.
illustrated in llitlutsud llllil at lm.’
é can? cAPAct'rr orvunlu'non
9,. AID munmu‘rv.
: Inch Instrument our I2 months In
1Dmeouofconstructlon. Bantu-naturist.
fund fimt wornmanshln.
roux wank-Iran. trrm, um um
. a ltfrtlmo and loop In tune at one-
‘1 quarter the upon” of any other piano.
i oven mooo Ill use
1
sand for full descriptive pamphlet and
prices to
.
v.
Siva
a
so."
4
THE lllEA‘l’ a. SHEPARD 60.,
01 outset Stun fuw Nauru. Conn.
atso
inn-narrow. union. Dan-our. sun.
roan. Ilmuurouu on Wes-r wmsno.
3,51»! Nauru roll 1»: Iran or Comanche".
{mrmtnmflug u(- w
more examiner
THE nnsr or
Meats,
Poultry,
AND——
Vegetables,
Always fmb and at a moderaze price would do well
to call at the
tantra me
Before Parchasln: Elsewhere.
0M!!! mllctud and goods drowned to any part
of City.
Jillllli Salami, Praia.
mbi
lllllllllll
All. one,
AND A?
Lowest Prices 1
...—*3“...
The Beat floods for
the Least Ioaoy
.-w_...-....... ......w ...... ....MW ...WW
Fonfisam
all cents per mm and purl .-
l
Lo-r or ; muss
W
ladies? Print Wrappers
At Low Prices at
i. llliKllllliN .& illll’i.
39 washington Street. South Norwalk.
At 70 Washington Street
You can obtain a small lean New Haven [lam for boiling, a
glass jar of Pickled Inunb's Tongue, Richard S; Bobbins’ Lunch
Ham, Boned Chicken and Turkey. all kinds of Deviled “eats,
a bottle of Lime Fruit Juice for Lennmmle. Coeoanut Macca—
roni, Iced Honey Fingers, Coeoanut and Vanilla Cream Wafers,
and alurge assortment with which to celebrate the Glorious
4th of July.
' .0?
DEW DROP IN.
CHARLES. E. SEYMOUR,
>70 WASIII 1"(2: '1‘( )‘N N'l‘l { 1'3 131‘.
B‘RIDGEPORT.
T __.. ..."
W B HA3 L & (‘0
o a .95.! ' a,
Will commence to (lay at
- \
Clear1ng July Sale
on a more comprehensive scale than any similar sale was ever
conducted in this state. Odd lots of goods lrom sew-ml New
York jobbers at fabulous prices will appear. lmlzmee of several
manulheturel’s stocks of
Corsets. Latzlies’ Underwear. White Suits. Cotton Dress
Stuffs. l'nrzlsols. Bugs. Draperies. llosiery,
tau-es, Gents’ Furnishings and Under- '
wen r Balance of our Boston
Stock will be nun-lied
at a: mere smug.
bills. Salins, Black Goods, Yelvcts. Velvelinns and Summer
ll-ess Goods will be sold at the lnwvrt prices ever known.
About :1 llinilsntltl slmrl ends and pan pieces of Silk Danmsks
and White liumls will he oileretl
We shall gal-u (‘nrmm m-u- ll... sale nf n manufacture-1', :tm-k of Rugs. .thu st v-
otnl lots bung!” of :r cummiwiun cums», \vhuzil x: t'lllziv l’unjmb, R nyxl. inmn
and Smyrna Bugs. All at about 50 Cclzh nu :h.» dollar.
Shun v Luis anal (Iii iilll'lp nf gunk: Mill in“ Ilf »= mlydumiv Ju‘kwt»; lminmte‘ uf
Spun: and Summer Sluts: part [more and anr. mts. no) pun piu'es Union-d
th‘rs (inmin. 1500 rod.» or ii R "lulu-N Dress (3 w is. 1000 Remnants Surat! Silks.
SATEENS.
All our emls. pznt pic-cu. :tml r-mnuus of n or 3!), 3;”) and 40:. Sairrn-u wxli lu- ~ohl
at only lie
.-
Another lot at only 5:. 10) dc z -u ‘l‘mvrls til-5., \vulth 10c.
linen knuttnl fringe nt lilo . “-nh 15:. 100 (in zun at 19¢, reducnl from 250. 50
dob-n damn-l: Dayton 050 . “Ulill 3|. 50 dvz-‘n lunen Napkins 2 size 50:. wnnh 75c.
it!) dozen fm't Napkins 75in. \vurto $I.25c.
Half Bleached Damask—~35 pncvs at 339.. mine-«l (mm 456 ; ‘25 pieces at 406..
reduced from 50m: 10 pure. 3 bleached at 50c , worth 75:.
In our fhxston purchase then- wus Il cam: of L rnsdalo- Mndxm “e have uno- lo"
and shall otlrr it at 8: In this rule. Om.- cow 2 “'lvlt' uulilrucll' d Fm. m 8c. quality.
0n Sill sales we give Free Return Fare during this sale.
W.B.HALL&CO
001'. Main and Cannon Streets, Bridgeport.
A Look at Our Large Assortment of
—-FURN|TURE~
Will Satisfy You Thnt For
Style, Price and Quality,
'I‘lao Place to Buy is at
DAVID STOW’S
8'7. 89 AND 91 MAIN
UP BTAIRS.
’ scum nonwm.
FISH,
VEGETABLES,
7
ST.
ALI. ms OF Mn‘ATS.
C.E.Remson.
Gnocsmss AND MEATS
--—-—A1‘ "I can "AND 03-w-
T. 3088 norm on SON.
arunowoon.
. m. onnnaa nuns» runner“.
‘ our roars men n mammmma uranium ca,
All our ends, sin-rt pivot s llllol part puns ..r iii, 15 mul 17c. Suture \thl gout 7C. 5‘
150 «in 7. ~n Huck pure 5;
FRUIT, ,
me new
for the Spring and dimmer trade:-
-—A large invoice
BflllTS—
...... 1
*SHIIES
From I? liill‘erent Factories.
Everything for tom-wear bt-ia taught for NET
BASH, and expenses beingi gbt. can be cold
Far Below Ulnar Slums. 1,,
styles um! prices in» numerous
In "relation.
I'LI-zasn mu. up Exam“;
No trouble to show goods.
0.11. HARVEY,“
l2 Main Street.
' _ ailing “
Baking; inier!
MADE of PURE CREAM
uf TARTAR.
mm “'1'an
___. 4.... ,—
——-— «Q ~-
Suhl and recommended by
Charles E Seymour,
GROCER,
70 Washington Street,
a2!) 6m SOUTH NORWALK
SEWERS! ‘
r'. - hi. PIERCE
nannzn l.\'
Slc‘V Ell PIPE
A‘J)
General Sewer Contractor
is prepared to make crmnectiou with main newer
pipes in this city on the moat favorubte terms.
Parties intending to connect with the recently laid
sewers in this city will find it to their tannin-c to
all on him. 334 t!
I". NI. I’Il‘lltCli
Box 20. South Sol-walk, Ct.
The Metropolitan’sllecord For l887.
Gain in number of outstanding Policcs our“;
Is 7, 278.0”. .
Gain in Aswts during 1837. Sl.3)l,M-B.63.
Gain in Premium Income during 1581', $1,150,611
thin in interest Reecvlpte dunuug 1857, $55.63
(lain in Gross Income during 1887, slzfififilifi
Number of Death Claim: it! in 1887.216“
Amount paid to Policy-ho dcrs during 1587, :2,-
lumen.
Number of Policies in Force, 1,348,669.
New Insurance written during 138?, '14.!9021800.
Capital and Surplus for security of ’olicy-boldm
over and above the revere required by law, (4 per
cent.) and all other liabilities, 81,161,953 l0.
Amount paid by the Company to it! Policy-
’bolders for Claims, etc , since organization. pins
present invested Assets. mummies.
J ()slll’ll LKIPNIK. Alan.
H. S. ROOD,
Watches,
Jewelry,
—AND-
S11verware.
Special attention paid to the lrit. of In
walcbmand jewelry. W I
83 Main tin cm.
2770:!”
S
_ xi. 3......
II. I. PHI. 0.“
1910 to 1833.
Officer, 436 Main Street.
“BIMBPOIIT. 0053-
GET “THE BEST.
A
moi-m. moo-amn-
1‘w I I an
lami$Wmh¢ettu banana Wit. an
Mutilation. -
w. H. Incense,»
lute “out for Norwllilh
mmry Hammer and low M but!!!
Norwalk Chronicler