._...._.._.._..._,.,..... W... ma-.. - .
" liaise Bill -‘ Passed.
A Motion to Reconsider Now
Under Discussion.
I'l' All. GOES OYEB T0 MONDAY.
Ur. liair 0am an Amendment Which
'lfl Ilsa. lip the Bill for flirty Days.
I!- m bmats the Senate not
to Ilsll Into Dimenlty.
Vellum. sopt. 8,—Tbe milnese ox-
” bill wss passed in the senate, and
then-stem
A WWII received from the presi-
Iflt, holding, as the only official informa-
mail-sad m to the rejection of the
MOD My!" the Chinese government,
“I No from Minister Denby
at?“ The first, dated Sept. 5, read as
follows: “Believe treaty has been rejected.
”VOW from foreign office positive
' some days since. No inform
flow has been yet received;" and the would
(thatch, dated Sept. 6, read: “Treaty poet
panel for further deliberation."
thus has were read, Mr.
took the floor and urged the passage
d the bill even if it were an administration
measure. The only fault he had to find with
It was that it did not go far enough. It
should exclude not only the MLUOUflOO
Okinawa in China, but those now in this
country. At 1 o'clock, the hour agreed upon
to take a vote on the bill, Mr. Ingalls. the
officer, put the question, “Shall
the bill pa-ll’
, Hr. German moved to commit the bill
. and the president’s manage to the foreign
"lotions committee. The vote on the mow
tion resulted 1? yeas, 19 any: Senators
Hoar, Plait and Sherman voted “aye" with
the Democrats. and Senators Payne, Berry
Vest voted “no" with the Republicans.
quorum votingacall of the whale was
mad and forty-eight senators answered.
Aseeond vote on Mr. German’s motion re-
filled in its defeatr-yoas, ill; uays, 20. The
bill was then passed—yous. 37; hays, 3.
lens. Brown, Boar and Wilson of Iowa
vohd in “I negative; Senators Sherman
and Ingslls did not vote.
Buster Blair at once moved to reconsider
havoteandleldthat hewished to olfer as
an amendment a new section, providing
that the bill slwnld not have effect until the
Mount sixty days unless within that
fills the pending treaty should be rejected
hyChina It within that time the treaty
were rejected, the law should have efleot
hmsdiatoly; if ratified by China, than the
it should be annulled On this propoei-
ion W of the bill was reopened.
30m Gonnautook the floor and ear—
nestly ”sported liir. Blair's motion. He
urgedthesenate not to rush this meaeure
through in this unseemly manner. It was,
fluid, a question for above politics, and if
“wwwastakenin the faceof the
M received from the president,
mthst meteaty is still pending, it
rail in great commercial injury.
“Wottothe party or the man," said Mr.
Gan-n, "who, for a temporary advantage
hpolitics, will violate the great principles
which ought togovern theaetionofnatlone.”
Ir. Stewart opposed the motion to recon-
dd-uayincthe morehe read Mr. Denby'l
tho morehe felt that the bill was
and props.
Ir. Blair, lnsnpportinghismotion,argned
u treaty, If ratified by China, would
all the remedy which the‘ bill was
hflvqnule. thereal purpose of
fisfllvssto denroythe treaty. lie was
however-Jo Mr. German’s proposi-
toeosnnilt the bill, regarding that as
with the matter.
. Teller W to lay Mr. Blair's motion
“Watch the andon thlspropo-
“on the vote was: ess,23;nsys,ll;no
A call of the senate showed forty-
tonrssnstosspresent »
lawn” them just taken on his
Islet! reconsider y indicated the
“U senate, salad leavoto with.
hw it. fir. Sherman ob’eoted. A vote
flair, Brown, Colqnltt, Hear. Mgan, Sher-
.snsnd Wilson of lows, mestot the Dem-
”voting yes. 'l'befriaidsoftheblll
slaliudthsussls-ne- of further efforts to
ad the matter.snd the senate adjourned
till Iondsy, leaving the bill Ml. but
with the motion to rewnsider its [is-age
l
DISCUESING THE RETALIATlON BlLL.
fie Ila-as Devotee Another nay to this
law—Ammo“ Pro and (loss.
Wammron. Bent. e—ma time of the
“a was alarmed entirely to discueiaion of
finisllatienblll. A vote will be taken on
fl Hiltodsy at 4 p. In.
fit Hm of New York, criticised the
for not using the power given him
months ago, and stopping Canadian
Winn against American vessels pars
uwmsdlsn canals. The American
the aid. was to blamefor the
must it lied relied upon Box-
hasor, when the history of nations
towed it wk: not safe to relyonlingllsh
Ed- llsaaldiftlsslllisbill became .
wln'land would have accomplished by
k y and influence in this county
wheelie had been unable toaeeosiplish by
fisswesd.
Ir. Hooker. of Hlsrisslppi, inflated that
sstidsnt to enforce thstlswwhonbrwss
a hasty. lie isolated that it
fit
E?
It:
i
F? rt E;
ii
llr. Conner. of flit-oh, thought retails-
uon should first be applied against the as»-
m provinces of Canada. The president
favoml suspension of the privilege of transit
in bond, the burden: of which would be
almost entirely borne by the Canadian‘sof
the west as an appropriate remedy for inju-
ries to American fishermen inflicted by the
eastern Canadian proviai-u, and if this thw
ory was carried out the real otleuders, the
Canadians of the out, would be benefited.
He believed, however, in pausing "10 bl“,
not only to strengthen the hands of President
Cleveland, but all future presidents.
Wasmmmm. Sept. 8,-Amlstant Secre-
of State Rives said that he saw no
reason to disbelieve the statement that there
imlmsn a riot in Canton, t'lilun, growing
out of the treaty trouble. "Nothing can be
mid us to the details of the affair," be added,
"but such things have happened before and
are likely to liappell again.“ “Carlton is a
good place to have a row in," said a depart.
ment oilic'inl. “The people are very irrita-
ble, and when excited by the least cause at
times will gather in mobs and frequently ,
taste nriot. Them are a very few English
residents there, must of them being at
Shanghai."
V China and the Treaty. 33‘“
NEW You, Sept. 8.——’l‘lie epcwial corre~ ‘.
spondentof The Herald telegraph as fol-
lows: After several visits to the ('liinese-i
am able to state authoritatively that the .
treaty with the United States is still under l
Minister Dcnby telegraphed to Washington
that the treaty lii still under deliberation, .
and from the viccroy, terminally, 1 learn
that the question of its royal-lion Was deferred
at the council. l
litllu'atlonal Statistics.
WASlllxinu'S, Sept. ll.—Tlirv annual report i
of the commissioner of education shows that 5
the accessions to the library during the year I
Were 1,800 volumes and 15,000 [mmphlem l
The collection numbers 21,00.) volumea and f
75,000 pamphlets. Millions of children at— l
lend the public schools some time during the '=
year, and of these 8,1M),mi) were in average l
daily attendance. The southern states have .
made greater program than other parts oil
the country. ‘
Census of Americans in Canton.
Wasuixnrux, Sept. r5.—~Tlie last report i
received at the state department of Mr.,
Charles Seymour, United States consul at!
Canton, shows that 61 Americans, of which ;
number 37 were women and children, resided ‘
in Canton at that time, and 3 men and 7:
women and children in Swatow. ‘
Electric Lights for the tunyn. l
Wasnixumx, Sept. s.—The light helm.
board has been notified that the boiler and l
engine houses at Sandy llock for supplying l
the electric light buoys in Sioluoy's channel, ;
New York harbor, have 1mm completed,
The lighting will be put in operation about l
the latter part of September. '
l'rlvnte Pension ltlliri Returned. l
Wasmxnrox, Sept. B.—~The president has]
returned to the house without approval l
eight private pension bille granting pensions l
to Mrs. Catharine Reed, Mrs. Jane Potts, C. l
T. anhct, Catherine Buawy, John Donn,‘
Charles Wnluer, Jacob New’bard and lins-
ael L. Deane.
Mr. Mills to Talia the Stump.
Wasntxorox, Sept. 8.—In about a week
Representative Mills will go to Virginia to
talk tariff reform to the people, and from
there he will go to Indiana to take the
stump. - fl
To Build Brooklyn'e Postntilco.
“’Asmsuros, Sept. 5,—The secretary of
the treasury has formally awarded the con-
tract for the Brooklyn [mat/illicit tn Bernard
Gallagher for 8861M“).
AND VET SHE TALKS OF WAR.
(‘Inailn's l'oor Military Showing and An-
tique Equipments.
Imawa, Sept. M—Siiicc her formation in
in}? the Dominion hm expended only $24,—
mum on her military organization. Ac-
cording to the lit-it annual report of the
miuiuter of militia the total strength was
38,152 men, namely: Cavalry, l,{N7-, field
artillery, 1,440; garrison artillery, 2AM; en-
gineers, llil; infantry, 32,145; mllitrry col-
lege», em, 96‘. According to Gen. Middle-
ton's report only 20,255 were drilled last year,
while the total strength had fallen oil 1033'
per cent. since 1573. By the Dominion militia
act the military force consistent all male
inhabitants between the ages of 15 and 60,
not exempt or disqualified. This includes
both active and reserve fin-can The active
service is made up of volunteers, who enlist
for a term of three years, while the reserve
is enrolled without performing drill, and is
available only in case of ngeneral all to
arms ltepeatedelhrte have been made to
have the active force equipped with modern
weapims of war, but, ”dweller of ecomnny,
the old Snyder Enflold is still retained.
Want» to fine the President for Libel.
(Juicmo, Sept. Pip—A News special from
Washington lays: (ion. Browne, of Indiana,
will introduce a curious petition in the house
next Monday. The petition prays for power
to sue the president for libel, and ill the work
of him Charlotte Smith, who is championing
the cause of Mary Ann Dmtgherty, whose
[tension bill the president vetoed on the
ground that she was a disreputable charac-
tor. having been arrested seventeen times.
Mrs. Dougherty denies the charge, and has
had the facts investigated by Mrs Smith,
acting for the Woman's union. Mrs smith
says that Ibo nude s [unions] search of the
remrds of the police court of this city, when
these arrest: are said to have been made. and
timed only one instance Where a Mary Ann
boughorty had been arrested. This was
twwty your: ego, and she thinks, therefore,
that tin. Daugherty has a good can}.
.12.!)00 for a funeral.
Hart Fiunmuco, Sept. Fl—The latest lire
yum. mortal is the report of t finance
cranialttee on the aspen-sol the state funeral
of the princess The mien. shows that the
funeral was taken advantage of to afford an
opportunity to fling money broadcast. The
and expenditure was about twice what it
should have been and the orders were glm
by King Kaiaksua personally. some of the
ltemlwers bonsildesod metheresnlt of
eollmlon. Among the articles ordered for
this remarkable funeral were 813 suits of
ekwhssformsnsndboyawlsbirts, no
hatssnd 387 dre-ssand amt quantityef
Wear, costing in all 822,000.
. mw-..»ww‘WM'
death:
Largest limbo Yet.
Yellow Jack Rapidly Lengthen-
ing His Roll of Victims.
SEYBSTY-SEYEN CASES FRIDAY.
Nine Deuthr—Whole Families frustrated.
Census of the City Completed—Laborers
Threaten a Riot—The Disease Getting a
Held in Other Towns.
J MSKPiiINVlIJJY, Fla, Sept. N.—-Seventy—
seven new cases of yellow fever were re-
ported during twenty—four hours, and eight
The situation becomes hourly more
impernto. «
The deaths yesterday were: Dr. Dr. Cone
Williams, a prominent druggint and popular
:itlzeu; Mra Grace, M. A. Brotherton, Mrs
‘ Herrick,‘!llrn Davenport (colored), A. I‘.
Oswald, ——-—-— McCllggott, Mrs. Wmliington
colored).
Mm Herrick is the third of her family to
lie.
, Dr. F. C. Walton, druggist, died of what
1 )5 reported M bilious renilttunt four.
_ . Miss Neillc Roger», manager of the Singer
forcignotllce and to the American minister, 1 Bowing Machine cummny, died after the
official lint closed.
. _ _ The infant of Mrs. “'olif died, but it in?
consideration. It has 'not lh‘tfll rejected. 85 said not of yellow fever, though the mother
5' our “Nil-1mm Woulil ”Hill'- United biota . and eight children have the illfllflkfiu, and one
daughter died Thursday.
Total cases to date, 511; deaths, 00.
Among the new macs to—dny are: Hon. 11
A. Lough), cashier of the state bank and
chairman of the committee on sanitation of
the citizens‘ (Leewiation. llc has worked in-
defatigahly since the outbreak of the fever.
Dr. Lofiml is also among the sick. (701. J.
J. Daniel, Dr. A. Fernandez and A. W.
Cocktail, J r., are improving.
The other new casm are: lilies Millie llam-
mer, Henrietta Robinson, Mm E. L'. Irvin
and daughter Helen, J. ll’. Jauiloi‘i, J. E.
Church, L'iurn English, 11 K. Surwood, a
girl at the convent, Mr. Brotliertna, Charles
Odell, George Chambers (colored), Martha
Chambers (coloredi, Peyton Roper, Samuel
llumly, .‘llisn Annie Hopkins, 1'. W. ”Mes,
John (Miller, Jasper N. Day, lsiiolore
lluy, Carrie Smith, J. L. Jill-Kennun,
a negro boy, Harriet l’arklilll, Carrie John-
son, Mahala Holder. Charity Savage, l‘iir-
rlo Hastings, Paul Bird, W. C. Iiruughtun,
\V. Elbournc (colored), Mrs. Robert linuro,
Thomas Bella-l, Alfred Splnk, two children
. of George Golf, two children of Mrs. Louisa
Avery, Mrs L'hnrlea Wolf and eight cliil-
ilren, Mrs. G. W. Thomas, Dave llodeu-
hauler, Kate McNulty, Mrs. Keenan, Emma
Bowen lcolorod), Arthur 1). Stevens, Will-
inm Butler, Lillie Andrews, Mr. Kuntze, W.
J. Brannon, Uev'irge Angel, lien Williams,
J. W. Whitcvlne (colored), David Lloyd,
Tempo Williams (colored), Letin Miller, ll.
F. Longel, Addie Doyle, Frank Wood, Jen-
nie Louis, Vli'C-)flll lmvis, Miss J. E. Will—
iauis'.
A committee of the Citinsns' Sanitary an»
socintiun was appointed to answer Surgeon
General Hamilton‘s: statements in l'i‘fifl’ullcu
to Camp Refuge.
The reports that yellow fever is raging at
McClenuy, Fla, thirty mllce West of here,
are continued. McClenuy is the county seat
of Baker county, with a population of about
800. Three or four deaths have occurred
there.
In this city the committee on depopula-
tion has completed the cousin: and report
the total remaining population as 13,571.
Uf those it is expected 2,000 or 3,000 will
leave in a week or ten days. The complete
depopuintion of the city is impouible, and it
is feared hundreds of lives will be last before
frost kills the disease.
The colored 'iongshoremen, about, 500 in
number, at Fernandina, who Were loading
lumber. is! ruck for an increase in wages from
31.25 to $2.50 per day, thinking that the
quarantine would prevent the getting of
labor from abroad. The emplnyen stood
firm and organized a protective association.
Nearly lllu laborers were brought from the
country, but Were driven from their work by
the strikers. A mob of nearly +00 men
threatened a serious riot The civil autlmri~
tine Were overaweil and the governor called
on for troop; The Fernandina, Iialueuviile
and Ucala companies were ordered out, and
the two latter were sent to the scene of the
trouble.
Order was nature-i when the troops or-
rived. The leader, named Jackson, and ileum
fifty others Were arrested. Jackson was
fined $250 and imprisoned by the mayor, and
twenty-four others were lined from 8.3 to all
each. Seven more were remanded for a
hearing and the remainder discharge-l.
’I‘wo Towns with 0|!le Hours.
of North t‘arollna, has telegraphed llr. Neal
Mitchell, at Jackwnvlllc, that the towns of
Murphy and Hendersonvule will permit yel-
l
Wm...“ .nww. ._..._......_.._....‘....... M... .. .....4-.......___.- . . .
SCOFIELD & HOYT
lliivc purchased 1,000 yards of
AlOinch All Wool Henrietta
-.-. - ”Wm”..- .
mm...“— .mm W
-—-s M .W—“WM.W ..
Cloths, in all colors, good value at 60 cents.
oun Paton WILL n}: 49 ems.
40 dozen Gciiis’ Ilcd All Wool Undershiris and Drawers,
good value at 75c., our price every day in the week will be 59c.
Ladics’ and Children's Red Underwear proportionably cheap.
We shall ofl'er until October 1. our; 12c. Gingham at 80.
All 25c. Pllllll Muslins at 80., ]Uc.”and 12c. per yard. .
Gciiis’ reguliiruiiidc liiill‘ 11050, 5010 elsewhere at 18c. and 20c.
OUR PRICE WILL BE 12 1-2 CENTS.
A low Ladies" While Suits. left, from $2 upwards.
, SCOFIELD 8c HOYT,
No. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING,
NORWALK. CONN.
Important.
lituroliu, Mum, April 28, '88.
fold and worth
initial Bargains llll This Week.
Dress lllllllll llflllllllllfllll. 1
Gents’ Underwear.
First l.ill“~'7'nl dozen chis‘s Heavy Gray
‘25 pieces cl heavy mixture in Cheviots liliMlXL’il Undersliiris and Drawers. lull finished .
19¢: per yard; the goods are well \\ orlli illici with pom-l billions and silk embroidered
19 pieces of lli-in. wide Suiting at 250 per} necks, {lime goods are Will'lll 69c each, but
yard, are well worth 42c,
22 pier-cs licavy cable Twill Dress Goods,
1
jour price will be »llc Clit'll.
Scumiil Lei includes 07 «lozcu Gonis’ Scar-
:i‘i l’llc per yard. Tllilhtl goods are iloiiblcdm Shirts and meprc, These goods are
., . ~ ' . '
alt. Slll'lllllil'll, incilic'ilml and pure cocliiiicul dye;
lire filler llllfllll
l
A. F. Quintard, It'rq., l 125 crnlpn gallon.
1 how mod Quiiitunl'e Snnnparllla
pinn' Ian-i Summer and if lin- put me in shape in l
Work onco- more, “lili‘ll line not able in do I M Ix E D SP Ic Es ‘
lgnt ilic malaria in .l 'cninil America two year:- 1 '
nun and have and: mi from it alucr. ni-inu column”
quinine, cm. by the wholesale. Quiuraril'a hana- ’
pnr'illa dlll the bulimia-e for mu.
Yours Truly
50 pieces iii-in. Henrietta Hell] at 19c per can be bought auywlici'c for $1 each, but our
yard. WU” W011}! 750- ;pi'icc on this lot will be 590.
‘23 pieces Flash in all the new shades at; , , , .
lilo per yard: this Plush is well Worth 750. llllll Llll [lllll Gflllll Wllllll Ulllllllllllllllfl Sllllll
‘50 pieces Flannel Sailing in :ill the new line
4 J
’l’vwmy kinds of wire» tuned for [lll‘lilllilf.
ii li til-IN (ilNi ; Eli l'llll'l‘.
Nice Juicy Lemons
F. G. lllbb.
u bmom and wristbands, also reinforced
felfllfim
, ' mph av
one. B. PLAISTED, :
< ~ MW“- llilifli’ SALT. llAYSAL’l‘.
°~Plllllllllll
We
‘Qlu‘ G§mfiqcr
HAS 'llll’.‘
lest Facilities
Fl )1!
Juli Printing!
*—
(“ll’ ALL K lNl'li-l.
——«——~- «cow ———-
15 cents a dnzur.
All Kinds of Whole Spices.
o is lllllll Sllfll‘illl' lie Milli
a! any all around hour-t dculcr can give.
llcaily for Pickling and
Preserving ’l'inic llerc.
A Wild About lals!
my in: of our Hid llmlivy Uri!» nn- math 1).,
Mtg-Hf nilnl’. Will magi: it!) “till all llw lo the
ini'llt'l and il’ taken llllL’l‘ily 20ml miss to (1» ll.
5: .xi u in: You may think )0” has.» hem revil—
,- gnu! HM! on: our-1 and ymimayihmk you
n.» - int? 2:. mmpnmou.
lillle & lllllllsllll’s.
leblc’s Block Main St.
-—-~ -¢oO—» —
. woon man'rzns.
; nouns.
» sasn, BLINDS.
.Hann woon WORK.
i ()r' ALI. KLVDS.
O
Halli, Balilll in;
13 pieces" in
NEW lllllllll
'mxmrm‘llm the thing for lull wml’l’m‘slimnl and shoulders and stayed in the back.
sold everywhere 101' 37.50, we \vill sell them Rome '
this wcck for 25c per yard.
lll. Hilbert Flannel Suiting at
37.51: per yard, sold everywhere for 45c
A very fine line of Black llcuricitu Clolli§
at lilo, Milli), lillc. 71c, Tile, 89c, 95‘s, $1.09
and $1.25 per yard.
ARRIVING EVERYDAY.
STON
BO
ciicli.
inlwr this one lot only we oflcr at 39c
57 llllllll Llllll' Black Hiiiil'i.
'l'liislot includes two different styles of
Hose, in either plain black feel or while heel
and toe.
ii. pair, but will offer them all this sale for 17c
a pub , 01-3 pairs for 50c.
We have been selling these for 250
You can 888 Ill fllllllll Bargains by calling ii iii
STcTfiE.
NORWALK, CONN.
v r ) )H ‘ :‘ ” , —
ll lllik l’llUMl l lil large block of iolumns iuiu. m “m l . s . l 1' .
r . . . . . . l . . _. -. .7 were rim
‘ for 'l'l‘llllllllll'.’ lllghesi ( ash I’rlcc ill (I) - ‘ i 1 to
' - ... ~ m: o 0 ' ARCHITECTS
V ' V t V" V l - s
l‘..\l‘.lil; Ml flaw and 3311861 Glass- Rags. lloncs. [lollies iron 09 0 9"“
t" ..-_ ' _ BL’ILDERS
,su-zim Sawinc. I’lmiiric. “"1 “will” a 93 "'"""'—"—-
AT . ‘ , . , , . ‘ _ , a lttsnotall
l .llld 'l I" "Hill. wiggfi‘pimmgcnnnll the rivekby nudingme covered With
. _-__-,..__ ,, , , , _ . _ . m '6 \‘ickel Plate
REASONABLE PRICES- l l.llililtf 'irml Hun-v1. rntlrnulwiii-tiri.:-:'r I. ‘ I ‘1' ' 0',“(,Rl ’ o k—
I ma...— ‘ mi'ru ivoiiu'iiin. ‘ o It isynbill‘de in
. ,., r ‘, , .. , "-4. . ...-...,-.-,.-.n-.____.- ' o
ilill: ii iii. ll llallll‘i hull. J P Peckwell K l g m to“-
V ' . . w
l South .‘XOI‘Wé’ulk Conn Liam‘s Buickwiiternn. O x A'SO
WE HAVE FOUR POWER PRESSES , l Norwalk, - Conn. 5 0 Agent fur the
, Hatch Ballfl & [In Beinrmiab‘z- to manufacture o celebrated
mm: , , .HARNIL‘SS m J iiicanosa
l ' ' ‘ Tot-"mp. r with large concerns. 1 have taken the PANPES
_ . (‘- 3imcycafoncofzm-mow-ranilluruc~tinraliliah- a . .I t
MOST APPROVED PAITERNl ' LABIES ‘fie E'EHYlEEsg' gin-winms.a:.»1...rii~maimt o . . I’lmnhere and
l .”°‘.::'°".:*'"ii"'“°::' i”"‘”":‘1‘”‘.fil‘f‘l‘ll’ln.’WET" 5“" Sl ¥ .~.. We t
m. «nu. . ...:,..'.'=:.....:"" villil‘i‘v‘iyffilii; ””h "' ”‘ " [q . "“m’ “ “ e
list.nlail.N. (1.501”. 8,—iioveriior Sonic ‘ f:ital?stillilltlwllzllllfilrigg'muln ”21:: * Fine Harness To order' — - . i =‘7' » 1“"!
t K Q m ... , . fin - aw
‘ 1 V I , , ’ -: 'i'lwynduuutcruckorsmut;”mlorr- FWI‘I‘N’! .\Ill‘llfll,ll my old illilllll.wllt‘rt“'Will‘ktt' I’lltflfl- Tlll Boolel'fi.
Lille“ 5'3"” 0‘ ll l’e-iliii.‘il” "”" “““““"""‘*’"“"' Elwin“.13.33%.;F:::L."‘i..f.“l':‘f""' ”m E. 1;. LOCKVVOOD at (30.. Norwaik.
low fever refugees to ember their precincts
-Charieston [forwards Aulstanoo.
(‘nsunurutg H. (3., Sept. b—l’ire bun-tired
dollar» was neat to Jacksonville by the
Howard annotation The city council will
hold a epoch“ meeting today to take action
upon Jacksonville's appeal for aid.
Savannah's t‘ontributlon.
Savannah, Sept. 8. ——The Savannah, l-‘ler-
ida and Western Railway cmupmiy has con.
tributed “.000 to the Jacksouvrllu fever
softeners
The President's Veto unstained.
Sr. mm. Sept. tin—Judge Thayer liss
retained an important decision la the
Unltulhltates court on the president's veto
powers Ten yearn ago an ennayor of this
city, James Howe, was appointed an indium
agent and his bond was signed by iiernrtl B.
Allenmul if vi. J. 0. Broadlissd in the sum
of idiom. Mr. Howe become involved
in trmible, and he was cued on his band and
judgment secured by the govmment for the
full amount. A bill was then introduced in
magma to aid the bondsrnen in mcaping the
(millilliabllity. It pssmd both homes, and
was submitted to Prentisnt Cleveland. lie
held it ten daysand then sent it back with-
out his signature. it failed to reach the
speaker’s desk until the eleventh day, and
the friends of the measure claimed it was a
law. Theeonrt holds that ltisnota law,
and thnt the negligence of some clerk should
not deprive the [resident of ink veto.
A rssslllasd Ila-ass nuns.
Caithiltlj, Pa. Bent. I-W. 1'. Born, of
airplane,“ ln his pool—ions fu-llissd
ksadof a bsingvsrytluehlike thshuiasa
hsingof today. no fornntloaof “nines
unimportant. ltwss foetal sfewdays
ago in Perry scanty,” Gibson's am,
“Medium Inflornhsstsksa
aplestsrustd itsnd forwarded it touts
Leadenynf natural Bel-nose la Phlladst
phlaurebtshianoplslonsboetlt.
llesvy aunt-est.
I‘ZOO yards of 45 in.
SP
at same percentage.
per pair.
EClAL S
We will open on 'I'uésday, September 11th, at 9 A. M.
[TNBLI'IACIIED Ml'h‘lJN. extra quality, at 10c per yard, worth 16c. This sale will continue until all is sold.
flue lot of damaged Kill GLOVES for 25c per pair.
“THE PANSY ”
Remnants in WOOL DRESS GOODS in lengths from 1 to 15 yards.
from 5 to 500 each; also a full line oi Children’s and Gents’ Handkerchiefs.
.I. W.
2.3 ski-ins of EMBROIDERY SILK for 12c.
Prices. 30. as. 40. 45 and 500.
ldiuslahle Buslle
GEN
SHIRTS
lilillll [MK 1
son 50 ore.
GOOD
LUCK
'l liese goods have been selling for $1.00 illlll $1.25.
TS’
ALE.
Also other MUSLINS
Also another lot for 50c
Ladies’ Gossamers
For $1.00 and 151.25. Reduced from $2.00 and $2.25
Just opened a line of
Muslin Underwear
Which will be sold at prices to suit all.
Woolen Blankets,
A1920 a line of
10 11 12
4, 4r 4'
:i lllillllllillllllll. l BargainsinTableLinens
Ladics' HEMSTITCHED HANDKEllCIIIEFS. plain, white and colored borders,
A rebate of 15 per cent on all STRAW MATTINGS.
& M. 8. SMITH
.O'U'I‘H NOR‘W’M.
a.
Norwalk Chronicler