.. _ .., , a. A.
~ “map-mimic
“musicians-modem.”
us
There is she an evident
asan Invitation to moral support, found in
visiting upon the offending party the rains
measuregor kind of treatment of which we
complain, and as far as poeti'iblu within the
line “ll"~ And, above all things, the plan
An Important" lessage Trous-
aiitted to Concrete
EIS BOLD PROPOSITION 8.
' lie Prescribe: for Canada Her
Own Medicine.
II'I‘ALIATION All]! PROTECTION.
'l'lieOourse Recommended in Place
‘V of the Treaty.
mm inverse or Tllll HOUSE.
no beanie lenses to Wait and Henry
the less-gs Bead.
O
A warm}: PARTY I‘Oll OABADA.
1 It. With Alta Congraaa for home-
. dim Wo- Coofarrlng Power
lipo- Ililiv to Prohibit Canada from
mining Wares in Road Across
OI! Iterritory-41a Alan Recommends
, that Canadian Vase-in In American
Wotan be (“you Only Bueh.Biglita and
trifling-a an Ara Given American Vea-
aals in Canadian Wafers—Ha Thought
II. “M treaty Wall Calculated
b no Away Willa All Trouble, but
I" ‘0 Proposa- to Take the Whip
h Bald—A Inflow of Past Relation;
England and Canada
WM DelilaInaaaa-‘flie Great Ban-
aIta 'fllay Have liuoyod, which Now
-tl|o Mideast Thinks Should be Stopped.
Ila loco-mand- that Politics in
Laid Aside and the Blghta of Ameri-
can Ola-on! be Thoroughly Protected.
strongly Al'-
Wamomn, Aug. lei—The president sent
to control n manage in reference to the rev
of the Marion treaty by the senate.
ieoomniands immediate legislation con-
fur‘lng upon the executive the power to sun
pend, by proclamation, the Operation of all
laws and regulations permitting the transit
of goods, wares and merchandise, in bond,
auc- or over the territory of the United
State, to or from Canada. Legislation is
aboraoommded that will give Canadian
Mb navigating our canals precisely the
nine advantages granted American vessels
in Canadian canals, and that both be meas-
ured by the same rule of discrimination.
Tho communication, in its full text, is as
lollown:
To run Coronas.-
Tbo rejection by the ornate of thetreaty
lately negotiated for the settlement and ad-
tol thndiflcmncea exinting between
the UnitedBtatea and Great Britain concern-
ing the righta andpnvilegeo of Ame can
[inborn-i in the ports and watern of British
North America seems to jmtify a survey of
the condition to which the pending question
is thus remitted.
The treaty upon this subject concluded in
1818, trough dieagreamenm as to the mean-
ing of it: tel-nu, has been a fruitful source of
Irritation and trouble. Our citizens engaged
5 thing enterprises in waters adjacent to
Canadahave been an‘ :10“ to numerous
“nations, interferences and annoyances,
hair ve-els have been seized upon pretexts
whiehappearad to be entirely inadmissible,
and they have been otherwine treated by the
Canadian authorities and officials in a man-
ntiaexcusably berth and oppreaiivo. Thin
conduct has been justified by Great Britain
and Canada by the claim that the treaty of
I'll! permitted it, and upon the ground that
_ itwasaaoawarytotho proper protection of
Canadian interest We deny that. treaty
ape-Issui- justify these acts, and we further
maintain that. aaide from any treaty re-
train“, of disputed interpretation. the rela-
tive pudtlonnof the United States and Canada
asnoarnaighhors, the growth of our joint
commerce. the development and prosperity
of both countries, which amicable relations
surely tee, and above all, the fiber
ality always extended by the United States
to the peopled Canada, furnished motives
for kindne- and enumeration higher and
hotter than triaty covenants
Whilekaanly asnaitive to all that wanes-
aqiavating in the cmdit‘iou, and by nomeana
bulge-ed to support the just complaints of
w injured citiaena, i still deemed it my
duty for the preservation of important
American infarcts which were directly in-
volutandinviawofalltha details of tho
dilation, to attempt by negotiation to
remedy existing wrmgs and to finally on.
whats, by a fail-and just treaty, these over
cans. of dtdiculty.
i faint-lien til-tilts treaty just mm
bytbswaatawaswell suitedtetheexi.
, and thatlb providen- were adoqm
lunar-courtly in the future from anflou.
Incidents, and for the promotion of friendly
hood and intimacy, without sacri-
Ifiag in the least our national pride or
am quite conscious that neither my
unload thavaine of the rejected treaty
aorthainotivaswhich prompted ftonagotia-
flouaraof importance in the light ofthe
«inhalant-thereupon.
W It. been raj-uteri without any ap»
wontdispwitionon tho partof the senate
haliaror amend its provisions, and with
flaccid.“ intention, not wanting expvea
“thatno negotiation should at present
hauntudsdtouahingthematteratbue,
ooeporatlonneoaavaryfor thead
“a the long standing natiual dig:
'“withwhfchwahantodaahbymathuda
a stalemate,» agreement having that
been late WM
hahaadoatha “than the Mb (I
, ”Winnie-aortonegieetthslr
p and immutable”
, V ii‘Iplainttflutaifatteaanaiaoda
, ennui-aunt moi-am
tau-«Water hammer an
annual in up.
W
[Mauritanian
sidea-
inatititd‘iinnwtanos to note that thb
oi retaliation, if entered upon. should “9
ihomugh and vi areas
These consideration» lead me at this time
toiuvohetheaidandcounael ofthecm
and its support in such a further grant of
power as agents to me necessary and desire-
ble to render effective the policy .1 ill“ in»
dicated.
The congress has already posited a law,
which received executive uncut on thead
day of March, 1887, providing that in case
Amerizan fishing vii-sis. being or visiting in
the waters or at any of the ports of the
British dominion: of North America, should
be or lately had been deprived of the rights
to which they were entitled by treaty or law,
or if they were denied certain other privi«
loge. therein specified, or vexed and llama-led
la the enjoyment of the some, the pruident
might deny to vesels and their master» and
crews of the British dominion» of North
America any entrance into the waters, pfi‘l'fb
or harbors of the United Staten, and also
deny entry into any port or place of the
United States of any product of said do'
lainiona, or other goods coming from said
dominion: to the United States.
While 1 mail not hesitate, upon proper oc-
casion, to enforce this act, it would atom to
boanneceasary to nugguet that, if such on
forceinent is limited in such a manner as
shall result in the least [nimble injury to our
own people, the effect would probably be en-
tirely inadequate to the accomplishiiwnt of
the purpose desired. 1 deem it my duty,
therefore,to cell the attention of UL! cou-
grms to certain particulars in the action of
thoauthoritiea of the Dominion of Canada,
in addition to the general allegations already
made, which appear to be in such marked
contrast to the liberal and friendly ilispoei.
tiou of our country as in my opinion to call
forauch legislation as will, upon the princi-
ples already stated, properly supplement the
power to inaugurate retaliation already
mined in the executive. ,
Actuated by the fineroua and neighborly
spirit which has c motorized our legisla-
tion, our tariff laws have, since lbw, been so
for waived in favor of Canada as to allow,
free of duty, the tramit across the territory
of the United States of property arriving at
Mir ports and destined to Canada, or ex-
ported from Canada to other foreign conu-
triea. When the treaty of Washington was
negotiated, in um, between the United
States and Great Britain, having for its air
ject very lnrgely the modification of the
treaty of 1MB, the privileges above referred
to Were made reciprocal, and given in return
by Cunnila’ to the United State-t, in the fol-
lowiug language in the twenty—ninth article
of acid treaty; .
It is agreed that for the term of years men
tioned in article 3d of thin treaty. goals, wares
or merchandise arriving at the ports of New
York. lhiston.Portlaud and any other ports in
the United States which have been, or
may from time to time be. specially
designated by tlw president 1»! lb»
United States. and destined for her Britannic-
mnjeaty's posseszliuns in North .iritnrica, may be
Entered at the proper custnm house, ltuil can
Eyed in transit without the: payment of :lutvee
through the territory of the United States, linilt'l'
such rules, regulations and conditions for the
protection of the revenue as the government of
th United States may from time to time pre-
be: and under like rules. regulations and
conditions, goods. wares or merchandise may be
conveyed in transit, without the yment of
duties, from such possessions thrnug the terri-
tor, ufthn United atoms, for ray‘usl Irvin uu,
said ports of the [failed States.
It iii further agreed that, for the like period.
gmda, waves or merchandise arriving at any of
the ports of her Britannic majesty": possessions
in North America and destined for the United
States, may be entered at the proper custom
house and conveyed in transit without the par
ment of lines, through the said pmslnue. under
such rules and regulations and conditions fur the
protection of the revenue as the governments of
the said mien: may from time to more pro
scribe, and under like rules and regulation and
conditions, goods, warns or merchandise may be
conveyed in transit, without payment of duties,
from the United States through the said [am
atom to others places in the United States, or
for export from ports in the said meet-salons.
In the year 1886 notice was received by
the representatives of our government that
our fishermen would no longer be allowed to
ship their fish in bond and free of duty
through Canadian territory to the country;
andever since that time such shipment has
been denied.
The privilege of such shipment which bad
man extended to our fishermen wae a moat
important one, allowing them to spend the
time upon the fishing grounds, which would
otherWiee be devoted to a voyage borne with
their catch, and doubling their opportunities
'or profitably prosecuting their vocation.
In forbidding the transit of the catch of
m fishermen over their territory in bond
and free of duty, the Canadian authorities
deprived us of the only facility dependent
“at“ their concession, and for which we
:0!) d supply no substitute.
The value to the Dominion of Canada of
the privilege of transit for their exports and
imports aurora our territory, and to and
from our ports, though great inevory aspvct,
will be better appreciated when it is remem—
bered that for a considerable portion of each
year the St. Lawrence, which constitutes the
direct avenue of foreign commerce loading
to Canada, is closed by ice. ‘
During the last six years the imports and
unit-ta of British Canadian provinces car-
ried across our territory under the privileges
granted by our lawn amounted in value to
about 02703204110, nearly all of which were
goods dutiabie under our tariff laws, by far
the larger part of this traffic consisting of
milling” of goods between Great Britain
and her American provinces brought to and
carried from our port. in their own vanilla
The treaty stipulation entered into by our
government was in harmony with laws
which can then on our statue book, and are
still in force.
1 recommend immediate legislative action
warring uponthemeutiva the pawn to
mod. by Mel-mum. the of
all laws and millions permitting the
tramltof goods, wares and merchandise, in
hand,acronorothheterriteryofthn
baited States, to or from Canada.
Threuand be no Minion in suspending
newborn-Hag from IIIOIIIpposition that
theiroonttnuatioa Is neared by treaty obli-
‘l‘haartioleiilslfdeeiaraathatiiopvuvidnna
mhhmtortiatma of yearn-en.
use the ill!” at its dentin-masons the
during which articles is to innit-r
ive, and artigio so, commonly the
”fisheries articles," should oontinueia force
under the language of said article at.
That the high commissions" who negotiated
the treaty so understood and intended the
phrase is certain, for in a statement contain
ing an ‘account of their negotiations pre-
pared under their supervision and approved
by them, we find the following entry on the
subject: “Th'e transit question was dun-ad.
and it was agreed that any settlement that,
mightbemadeshould include a reciprocal
arrangement in that respect for the period
for which the fishery articles should be in
tone.“
In addition to this very nativfactory evi»
deuce supporting this construction of article
20, it will befouad that the law passed by
congre- to carry the treaty into effect
furnishes proof of the correctness of such,
construction. .
This law was passed March l, 1873, and is
entitled, "An act to carry into effect the
treaty between the United States and Great
Britain signed in the city of Washington the
nth day of May, it'll, relativism the fleheries."
After providing in its first and amend sec
lions for putting into Operation articles ill to
25, inclusive, and unit-lotto of the treaty, the
third auction is devoted to article :39, as
follows: ”Section 3. That from the date of
the president’s proclainatlim authorized by
the first reaction of th'u act, and so long the
the article; it! to 25, inclusive, and article
30 of said treaty shall remain in force ac-
cording to the terms and axidllizmii of
article Ill} of said "only, all good-i, warm and
merchandise writing, can, eta," following
in the remainder of ll!" Mifltflll the precise
Words of the stipulation nu tin part of the
United alleles as contained in article m,
which I have already fully quoted.
Here, then, is n distinct enactment of the
congress limiting the duration of this article
of treaty to tit: time tlmt uni-time biotin, in‘
cilirili't', and article :5) .slmud continue in
forumthntiu fixing Mich limitation it but
gave the ”trading of tile tn-nty itself is in~
dictated by lite: fact that the purpim- intuit to
carry into «(feet the pro—violent of the twisty,
and by the further fact that this ltIW appear»
to have been submitted before the promulga-
tion of the treaty to (certain iii-unborn of the
joint high corrupt-Mon rcprcwnting both
countries and met Willi no objection.
There nppcaringfo be no cuiilli:'t or in-
consistency betel-vii the treaty and the not
of the congress inst cited, it it not neat-sear}!
to invoke the ‘thll settled principle that in
case of such wutllct the statute governs the
question,
In any event, and whether the law of 1873
construe: the treaty or g iveriis it, section '29
of such treaty, l have no doubt, lflf'llllllflblil
with the proceedings taken by our guwm-
maul to terminate articles 15 to ‘25, inclusive,
un-i union 3‘) of the treaty. Thane precond-
lngs hail their inception in a joint resolution
of congress rained May 3, than, declaring
that in the Judgment nf Conga-2e; fin-‘0 ar-
ticles ought to be terniinntml, and directing
the president to give notice to the govern-
ment of Great Britain provided for in article
it} of the treaty, Such notice having been
given two years prior to the is: clay of
July, their, the articles mmtmncd were ab-
solutely terminate-l on the lust. flannel day,
and with them article: ‘3‘) vim ulsnteriiilfiaioil.
If by any language used in the joint reno-
lutmn it was intended to relieve section 3
of the not of 1573, enilxilying oracle :19 of
the treaty from its own lillllmlloun, or to
save the flrliclu itself, 1 am entirely satisfied
that the intention miscarried.
But statutes granting in the people of
Canada the valuable privileges of transit
for their goods from our perm and over our
mil, "Isiah luau tic-ai- .Rafl‘fll In I». Iv. as... nae-I
ing of the treaty of foil, and independently
of it, remained in force; and ever since the
abrogation of the tre ity, and notwithstand-
ing the refit-lei of Canada to permit our
fishermen to send their fish to their home
market through her territory in bond, the
people of that Dominion have enjoyed with
out diminution the advantages of our liberal
and generous laws.
Without basing our complaint upon any
violation of treaty obligations, it is never-
thelem true that such refusal of transit, and
the other injurious acts which have been re-
cited, constitute a provoking insistance upon
rights neither mitigated by the amenities of
national intercourse our modified by the
recognition of our liberality and generous
constderation.
The hismry of events connected with this
subject makes it manifest that the Canadian
government can, if so disposed, administer
ita laws and protect the interests of its people
without manifeitatlon of unfriendlinou and
without the unuetghborly treatment of our
fishing vowels of which we have justly oom-
plained; and whatever is done on our part
ahoiild be done in the hope that tho disposi-
tion of the Canadian government may ro
move the actuation of a resort to additional
executive power, now sought through legis-
iattvo action
I am nullified that upon the principles
which should govern retaliation our inter-
coomand relations with the Dominion of
Canada furnish no better opportunity for its
application than insuggeated by the condi-
tions herein promoted; and that it could not
be more effectively inaugurated than under
the power of mponition rccommenilol.
While 1 have expmd my clear conviction
upon the question of the continuance of
auction 2001 the treaty of 187], l of course
fully concede the power and the duty of the
emigrant, in contemplating legislative action,
fooonetruethe terms of any treaty stipula-
tion which might, upon any pianiblo combi-
aration of good faith, limit such action; and
likewise the peculiar propriety in the can
here [muted of its interpretation of fit
own language,” contained in the laws of
Mil, [hitting in operation said treaty, and oi
i888, directing the termination thereof; and
if in the deliberate judgment of coagu-
any restraint to the proposed le islation os-
iuaitlatohahopad that than liency of
its early retrieval will be magnum].
ldesire also to call theattentioaof iiu
congru- to another libjaot involving such
wrongs an unfair treatment to our (Hum
as, in my opinion, require prompt action.
Theuavigatiooot thogveatlakas, andiha
tinnitus been. and carrying trade grow-
ing out of the line, haw been treated
hroadlyand libsraliybytha United Stairs
government, and made iron to all mankind,
railroads and navigation
The canals and othw puilicworks, built
andmaiatsiuedbythegevsratnsatatongthe
hadtbsiabsaminadafrsatnail.
oowfrudsmtrsnttelbiatheirnavigstiea,
butwehad arighttnespoot that we,“
Americans and interested in American enm-
nisvee, would benoniore lairdonsdinregud
.the name than Canadians engaged in their
trade; and the whole spirit of the NIP
ée-ionmadowas, or‘should havebeeu, that
merchandise or property transported to an
American market through these canals
should not be enhanced in its cost by tolls
many timelhigbertbanmchaswereoarrlad
toanadjoining Canadian market. All our
citizens, producers and consumers, as well as
ven'ai owners, were to enjoy the equality
promised.
And yet evidence hasteraometiniebeou
before the constant, furnished by the score»
to of the trunniry, showing that while the
to charged in the first inside are the
sametoail,snch‘veseelsand on as are
donlned to certain Canadian are al-
lowedu refund of nearly the entire toils,
while “tall! bound for American ports are
not allowed any such advantage.
To promise equality, and. than in practice
make it conditional upon our vessels doing
Canadian busineeii inelemi‘ of their own, is to
fulfil a promise with the shadow of pork
foriuauce. .
i recommend that such legislative action
be taken as will give Canadian vessels
navigatiiigiouv annals, and their cargoes,
pflyclthl)’ the advantages) granted to our
vowels and cargmi upon Canadian canals.
and that the name be measured by exactly
the same rule of discrimination.
The cairn which i have outlined and the
recommendation made relate to the honor
and dignity of our country and the protec-
tion and prmervntlori of the rights and in-
le-l'valti of all our lamplu. A government
does but half its duty when it protects ita
cltiwus at home and permits theta to be imv
Will upon and humillutznl by‘the unfair
and over reaching disjmition of other
nations.
1! we inviteour people to rely upon ar-
rangements made for their benefit abroad
we should see toit that they are not deceived,
and if we are generous and liberal to a
neighboring country our people should reap
the advantage of it by a return of liberality
and generoelty.
Their) are subjrcta which partisanship
should not disturb or confuses. Let unsur-
vey the ground calmly and nimlci‘uiely, and,
having put nsi-le other means of settlement,
if We enter upon the policy of retaliation let
us pursue it firmly, with a determination
only to subserve the interests of our wople,
and innintuiri the high standard and the be-
coming pride of American citizenship.
Gnovzu CLEVELAND.
Executive Mutation, Aug. 23, that.
THE HOUSE RESPONDS.
A Blll “'liicii (iris-its ilio Prealdcnt'l
Items": introduced nml Referred.
\l'asiuxmux, Aug. '3 —-ln the midst of
routine lilia‘intlv‘l the speaker laid before the
human "usage from the president on the
subject ml the fivlierius. The reading of the
mmmgoclaiumi the cheat attention from
“mule-rs ”it both sides of the house, and
when it was dnieliol the Democrats broke
out in rounds of applause. The document
an' referral to the committee on foreign
affairs, Mr. hict'rmry, of Kentucky,
securing consent to report from that com-
mitten on the gully»: at any time. Mr.
“'ibvm, of Minnesota, immediately «Herod
the following bill, wlm-h vim referral to the
committee on foreign affairs:
“An act to empower the president more
effectually torarryvut the purpwm of on u
act to authorize the prwiilent to protect and
defend the rights of American fishing veaaela,
American fishermen, American trailing and
other vniiaeis in curfl‘g’ casein. aml‘fnrntbar
purposes, approve arch d, 133., and to
authorize the president. M protect Amer‘man
interests against unjust discrimination in the
tin} of i'iltlflli in the British dominion! of
North America
Be it enactini, etc, that whenever the
president innyilv-em it liiadiity to exercise
any of the powers given in him by on act on-
titled au act to protect and defend the rights
of American fishing “$393, «to, it shall be
lawful for the president. in his disorction, by
pnx‘lamntioti to that effect, to stupenii, in
whole or in part, the transportation of
goods, warm or lllllrch‘lnillht! imported or
exported from any foreign country except
Canada in bond and without the payment
of duty to or from the British dominiona in
Sortii America norms the territory of the
United States.
Section: Whenever the president shall
be n-itisfled that there is any levorim'iIiatlou
whatever in the use of the Welland canal,
the St. Lawrence river (tannin, the i'ltaiubly
canal, or either of them, whether by tolls,
drawbacks, refund of tolls or otherwise,
which is or may be detrimental tn the inter-
ests of the United Stabs, or any of [CB citi-
aeno, it shall be lawful for the provident, in
his discretion, to tame a proclamation to
that effect, whereupon there shall be my.
looted a toll of twenty cents a ton upon
every foreign vowel and her cargo pacing
through either the Sault Ste Mari» canal or
the St. Clair data canal, and the mummy of
the tromwy may authorise and direct any
of the customs officers to collect the tolls
levied "fill?! this act. The pmidnnt, when
satisfied that such discrimination has ceased,
may Leone his proclamation to that effect, in
his din-ration, whereupon the toil» authorised
by this act shall no longer be colleclel.
Sectionli. The secretary of the treasury
is authorized to make any regulations need-
fnl tocarry thfsact into effect.
The liar-ate [tofu-ail to "ear the lineage.
Wauntnoroa, Aug. 24 —-'l’he inmediaie
ndymrnnient of the senate on recupt of the
president's manage on the mimic: was the
main incident of the day. Mr. i’ridon, one
of the [resident's secretaries, apmradand
delivered “a manage in writing” from the
president to the senate. It was alluplicate
of the we relating to the flulerios sub
uqiiently delivered and read in the home.
Mr. Wilson, at won as the montage was
announced, yielded to Mr. Einiiniis, who
moved an adjournment.
Ir. Morgan suggested that the praaideltt‘s
inn-go was important and should be read.
Ir. Edmunds remarked that it mid wall.
and Ir. Iorgadaslwd for a yea and lay on
thematiouto adjourn. The vote reunited:
Yeas, a; naya, ”—a strict my vote.
the Republicans voting for adjournment, at
the senate adjourned.
Eighteen Persona Itiilal.
Kantian, Witt. Aug. ”tr-Tb iirge paper
mill owaed by George Whiting. iltmted on
thahiand between this city and Manila.
was burned, and while the burning structure
bangs-yet boilers exploded. The roof and
work thswaiiswwa thrown outward, sending a
Olhond of the ltthodlst mm. air! 0!
TAYWR 5 Limit.
Baal, Wand manner AWL Lifdilngtonet.
I
Ambler iSaIIIllls
My...“
Win-bin to room our stock. preparatory gto the
Fal Trade, wooifcr for the numthyf August
A REDUCTION 01"
lencinlsuiallnllar
on ALL
0
I
lleiail flash Bills Antonniiag to |One
Boiler or fiver.
Exception on Ingram Carpets,
Bleached and Unbleached
Muslim.
M. «y» ,,
AMBLE lllllllll.
Slate Roofing
-——»-—4 oo——-—-—-
Wye are prepared to do adrst cites job of
SLATING—
In either BANGOR. EAST "ANGIJR, or
PENABGYE 5M1}:
all cells per foot all upward.
i‘atllea wishing Slate roofing should call on or
before contracting elsewhere.
A. BACK & 00.
Water St..foot of Bavlland South Norwalk.
WJBCMOGOMWGBWIB 006‘
MATHUSHEK
PIANOS.
i?
g “Tried and Triumphant."
‘:
J
Sillilfliillllll lll littlest: iii llepih of Tina.
GRIAT GIPAOITV OF VIIRATIOI
All) DURAIILITY.
§ v.
Inch instrument over I: months in:
“nanwaufiflfvri ran”?- t .
proceaaof construction. Beat materiala ,
and finest workmanahlp. “
i e
g FULLY WARRANT“). t7‘1’tieywilllnat:i
Ea lifetime and been In tune at once.
,‘ quaaflfir eh. ‘In...’ of any nthar hit-ILA
,, ._______
6
oven gooo‘m us:
Sand for full descriptive pamphlet andl
pvicea to
THE TREAT d. SHEPARD 60.,
9‘! Cannot vattv New ”urn. Come.
use
Batacrnav. nations. Danni-av. snat-
roan, Minotrrowa cu Wrsv Vlmaun.
$30“ Aornva vow vur luvs or Cownrzvvcui.
{‘«muoggwmo moi; s :aza 1. s; 2" 9:9 atom”.
inose "wno DESIRE
THE BEST or
Meals,
Poultry,
~——AND—-——
"Vegetables,
Alwayn frtvh and at a moderate price would do well
to call av. the
llllli Milli
Before Purchasing EIBOWIN'I'O.
Orders solicited and goods delivered to any part
of City.
liliiil sacrum. lull
llllll B l ll SM!
ALL GRADES,
AND AT
Lowest Prices!
MM
”ruin
‘4';th
.naoan err-naive. ~1
The Best Goods for
the Least lousy
“no...
i. A S. lRflWN’S
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
aim at new liner.
cu Idllflyli
niece-taint inn aireet.ln them-V
“W--.“ ”W
‘SPEWAE
Ladie ’ S iris
JOB LOTS .VAun SAMPLES.
FROM 2 | cts. to $2.00
A. ,llllllllllllll & ill,
89 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
Til Pli’llfllillll All]! flillPLETE
Dry Goods House
W. B. HALL & 00.,
Located at Cor Main and Cannon Sts., Bridgeport
is new thawing thousanile of intelligent and economical people to their
———~ V()NDERF U L A17 (i‘r U S’l‘ SAL i-‘———»
Which txf'fl'fli all others in quantity, quality, style and variety. We have only mom for a few
Specimen Bargains.
All file and like: lawn: minced to be. All yard wide (‘anvnei Cloths aleo 5r. All 10:: and 1” 0
Cloth be. All we and lilac Cliallles now We. All lily aud 15c Batiste do All 12‘ch Animal? 62h:
' SATEENS’.
(for sales of Sat-«mellow been the let out on recon]. We have left film" of
mu! M! follows: All Willzniuu and lion: line French animus uhich were Jific,
1
lite finest which Will he
«tm- and Civic,
ARE NOW MARKED 25 SJEN'I‘S.
All (XV SMH‘tiil. lit‘l‘i elylro and qualifiers, now 17:3. All too, lit: and We >‘atccns down to 1254c.
Short Lengths and. Ends.
All lengths if San-ens under 9 ends from an: to we, n' ' l: , l .
from it’léc willie. now lie. 3' v“ c M “2an and
WOOL GOODS.
titanic Aim sour: BARGAINS INDEED
l 1-2 WIDE PURE WOOL BEIGES.
All mu shade:- bite: dollar pixels, from now until tic-plumber l, 50 cents.
.All \Vool SO‘COnt Suitings.
an distinct styles. all new, but our way is to close out. Your choice at onlv 25 cents.
REMNANTS AND SHORTzLENOTHS
in!) end:- of liters iltxvls a: half price.
or 9 yards of Saleem
Bargains unmnirlinble all (my the house,
W.B.I-IALL&CO
”it 70 Washington Street
You can obtain a email lczm New Haven llnm for lmilitw. a
glass jar of Pickled Lamb's Tongue, Richard S: llnliliins’ Lnlieli
llnm, Boned Chicken and Turkey, all kinds of Derilml “cuts,
a bottle of Lime Fruit Juice for Lemonade, Coconnut Mac n-
runi, iced Honey Fingers, Cocoziuutnud Vanilla Cream Wafers,
and a large assorhnent Willi which to celebrate the Glorious
4th of July.
-...._ ow— -—~—-
DEW [DROP IN.
....... m4. >.~~.-
CHARLES. E. SEYMOUR,
70 \VASIII N (i’l‘()N S'Pli lfllfl'l‘.
A Look at carnage Am ” ";.;'.‘;‘;;.“.‘.‘ a
”FURNITURE"-
\ Will Satisfy 1’0“ Tiint For
Style, Price and Quality,
The Place to Buy its m;
DAVID STOW’S
8'7. 89 AND 91 MAIN
UP STAIRS.
SOUTH N ORWALK.
PEA r
A SPECIALTY.
Now is the time for Cunning. For a Large Ae-
sertinent and it Nice Selection, go to
llllllill! & Willi-{ills
48 Main Street, South Nomalk. ,
M
GROCERIES AND MEATS
use-AT ran OLD "All! of...
'1‘. am omen do SON.
snmowoon.
ALI: CRIB” III-Infill PIOHI’TLY.
mmriynniuimanvmmnmmwimm
W‘mam
9
ST.
in
Now is the time to put in your
WINTEB’S S'l'llllll
——~-~«ooa-r—~—~—
ALL THE.“ FAVORITE Kmns
Always in Stock.
Clean and Free from
Slate or Stone.
BAYMflND Blfll
E18 illumination.
Perfect security from all intruders h at iht
day. by using a ’ L or by
Perfect System of Burglar Alarms
notifying occupants of house of the least attempt to
open either window or door,
ELECTRIC GAS LIGHTING.
All modern built hource should employ this inane
of lightinggae. By it all danger from the use of
matchce is done away. A whole hum may he
lighted inetantly by one press button, and ex‘ln-
guiehed by simply touching another.
Electric Door Bells
No troublesome pull to t out of order and
be placed anywhere in the case. an
“glean call at store and age working samples.
. ‘Ci caretakea m wirin ounce al -
pied. Cullouoraddreee g M, oecu
Jackson Bros
At iagckson's Jewelry Store. Norwalk.
"“miesn his}:
South gym:
NEW_X9_RK!
(‘onimeucing May 26:88
El
Leaving South Norwalk at 7.50 an.
Will make daily trips. except Sunday,
Returnin
Lee to New York. Piers”, East River,
foot of Beekiiian Street. 2.30
p. in., East 23d Street
° 50 p. in.
. —-_—1"Anll——-—
Single Tickets . . 40c
Excursion Tickets. .
Freight Received from: a. in. to 5 p. n.
The
Joining
.-
einployeee of the boats on this line on semi of
an inner: them
RUTflN 'PfllNl'!
-———oao~—--
luvlnevery sf ernooa and evening by
FIRST-CLASS BRCHESTBA!
99.
Dililll Pillllllll Fill.
FirstClass Restaurant
Billiard and Pool Booms.
't'mlm leave Noreen: to connect with heat
Wllimn Point at 7. m 10.03am, “MM.“ p. at
' fiatm$m4flgu Nmslk at as, us. to.”
. ., . . .in.
in»: Loam 30mg Norwalk Steamboat h i»
am for Itoum Point at 2.10 p. in. Dec d
that Leaves Roma Point it fun a. 1a.. m. 8.56,
:1? hp at. for Wilton Point, and5.40for Booth Nor
Willi WEL-
E. C. WHITNEY 8 All Sllllll.
3'73 Main Its-act.
IO. 1'0“”.
FRAMING at lowest price...
Full the eminent.
Delivered By Careful livers.
.60c.
will persons are forbid trusting any of un'
Norwalk Chronicler