IIIIo IIIIIoirIIII volts.
la the Senate Today and
House Tomorrow.
”My...
I‘ll TARIFF AND Tlillilfll. ADDIA.
In Allis-Ia fate-duos a he Amendments
.- vast-11" Fate of the Sonata lub-
“It.“ I. be Dari-lad at 0 O'Cloak This
Aftonaoa.
WABIIINOTON, Jan. ITIIO senate III,»
Iliad to Who the ilnal vote on the tariff
Nil lo bo‘clock this afternoon Important
wheat! to the wool schedule were
M
The tnrii‘fblll was taken up immediately
a the conclusion of the morning hour. Mr.
Allhon asked to have debate limited under
the tn minute rule after 3 o'clock, but Mr.
Vance objected on the ground that there was
too little time left for consideration of the
bill. and that he should object to any agree-
ment that did not contemplate an extension
of time for debate on the bill. He asked that
the time for voting on the bill be extended
twenty-four hours
On the suggestion of Mr. Vest it was
agreed that general debate continue until 5
o‘clock, and that all speeches after that hour
be limited to ten minutes and that voting on
the bill begin at ii o‘clock to—day.
The wool schedule being taken up Mr.
Vance moved to amend the first paragraph
to make it read: “All wools, hair of the
alpam. goat and other like animals shall be
admitted free of duty. "
Hr. Vance addremod the senate in favor
Wamdment. He said that the addi-
IN .
I“.
‘Zlonalooatof domestic wool in the United
has dne to the tariff Iquld aggregate
$3,800,000 per year.
Theenhancod price on woolen manufact-
W in 1888 caused by the tariff, he estl~
slated It 6188,000,m0. He said that with
lhoduty taken off wool the United States
wouldbe able to compete with the whole
world in woolen manufactures
Ir. Allison, from the committee on
home, reported several amendments. The
Intofthese amends paragraph (HI) (taxing
wool: of the first and second classes eleven
not a pound), so as to make it read:
‘Woola of the first clam, and all hair of the
alpaca, goat and other like animals, eleven
aunts per pound. Wools of tile second class,
iwelvo cents per pound.”
The second amendment amends the para-
graph relating to wools of the third class, so
u to make the rate on wools of the value of
twelve cents or more per pound, four cents
per pound (an advance of one and one-half
souls); and the third amendment raises the
late on wools of the same clam valued at
nomthan twelve cents per pound from six
lento to eight cents.
The fourth amendment inserts twice in
ph 351 the words “and worsted," so
B to make it read "woolen and worsted
tloths, woolen and worsted shawls," etc,
Ind raises the rate of forty cents a pound on
tlotha (valued at nlore than sixty cents per
pound) to forty-live cents A similar ad-
fance (from forty to fortv- file cents per
pound) is made In the paragraphs relating to
hnnels, blankets, etc, and drum goods
leighlng more than four ouncm per square
rants
In the paragraph relating to ready made
Ilothing the rate is increased from forty to
forty-ilve cents per pound
In the paragraph rolating to carpets the
advaloreln rate is increased from 30 t035
per cent, and in paragraph 307 from 40 to
L5 per cent, and in 317i (endlem bolts for
paper or printing machines) from 30 toao
Jer cent.
An evening session was held and several
Imendmentsto the votes on woolen manu-
'actural were adopted.
The house fixed 4 olciock Thursday after—I
won as the time for taking the final vote on
he Oklahoma bill.
Shortly after the introduction of bills was
)cgnn, llr. Payson Illls.) and Mr. Anderson
In.) began fllibustering by offering long bills
and asking their reading in extenso. The
friends of the Oklahoma bill having assured
Kr. Payson that certain amendments should
)9 offered, and the friends of the Pacific
Iailroad funding bill having assured both
Er. Payson and Mr. Anderson that their bill
would not he called up. those gentlemen de-
flated from further filibustering, and the
all of states continued without further in-
arruption.
Hr. Brovder (N. C.) introdan a bill to re-
nd the taix on tobacco, and moved its refer-
nce to the committee on war claims. By a
\, min of 100 you to 1:56 nays the motion was
luau": and the bill was referred to the
:ommittce on ways and means. At the con—
:lnslon of the call of stabs Mr. Warner
Io.) withdrew his pending motion to sus-
lend the rules and pass the Oklahoma bill,
Ind in lieu thereof moved to suspend the
Inlesand aresolntion providing for a final
rota on that bill at 4 o clock Thursday night,
vith pcrmimion to Mr. Payson (Ills) to offer
In amendment to the Section relating to
Ian sites. After a short debate the bill
Ins agreed to: Yeas, nu; nays, 76.
In. lon‘rox lxnlamvo nInsELr.
Vice President—elect Morton was again an
accosted spectator of the proceedings of the
mata Hesatin the front row of the pri-
vate gallery with a plan of the senate before
Ilm. On one side of him not Senator Evans,
Ind on the pther Hon. George B. Loring,
Iammidoner of agriculture.
[a rim matter or m: vsrzaaxs
Joesph W. Kay, of Brooklyn, is in Wash-
nguminthe intarcstof United States vet-
snna. He visited President Cleveland, and
urged him to reappoint- Sydney L. Willson,
ate of Fredonia, N. Y., as pension agent
tore. Mr. Kay says he believes that the
patient will make the appointment, Will-
nn's term expired yesterday.
WASHlNGTON GOSSIP.
Mr. Van Der-view, of California, has intro-
lnoed in the house a Saint resolution request
ng the Matt to open negotiations with
ilexico for thecemien of Lower California
a the United States. .
A W has heal received from Ad-
Idral Luca the arriv-l of the
iahnaatKoy West, with all well on board.
M17 Fairchlld has gone to attend a
Inkling at Casanovia, N. Y.
an. In“, offlhnohintzuducod in the
”afoul-silo concurrent resolution di-
‘fing the public printer hereafter to drop
talents “as” at the and of such words as
We,” and “Ins" from such words as
Mala,” the letter “e“ at the end of
ma wudaas “hypocrite,“ the letters “to”
IMHO-alum words as "etiquette," and
on“ “f” for "pit" in such words as
Amhhdwsths honse to increase the
mdmwmldisnand sailor-I
mflbmamoh.
Alstk from the governor of Michigan
loin-Mb sonata that his state had coa-
.rflmtsdtothsoollsctloa In statuaryhall a
Iwummmm
I!" Ila-t Mean and Vote am Jab-
ll. the National Association.
Tums, Ilsa. Ell-«Tho thirtyvthird W
anal meeting of the New Jersey Editorial
annotation convened at the thto Street
lwtlao. Alfred ll. Heston. at Atlantic I‘Ity,
was in the chair, The treasuror's rcplrt
0110le an increase of the balance on hand of
over $1.30".
The following officers were reported by tile
nominating committee and approved: PM.
dent, ‘l‘hoIIIaII ll. Applegate, lliglIIstIIwu;
vtoepreaident, first district. if. (I, II. Mo
Uratll. Camden; second district, J. Howard
Clothler. Mount Holly; third illhll‘lt'l, llugll
Boyd, New Brunswick; fourth district. Clark
Pierson, lianlllertvlilo; fifth district, Fred
arick Bordon. Madison; sixth district l-‘. \l'
Baldwin, Orange; seventh dIeIrIIII, 1': Hard-
nor. Bayonne; secretary. Charles IIII-Illel.
Trenton; treasurer, James H Yul-Ii. lI'ree-
hold; executive committee, HIIIIIiII kson L' how,
Camden; A. A Vance, Morriswwn; Jollnl’.
Babooclk New Brunswick; Louis B. llIor,
Rahway. and Jamaal! \',urd Freehold.
'1 he fol'ouing new IIIIIIIIbII Ire new I ‘I-IIII
tothe aslmciatlon: B. F. Laddy, Van-laud;
James J). t‘arwntcr, \l'oodbnry; Joseph l'
Kingdon. Mount Holly; C. ll. ilIIIIIIlIiIIIIeII,
“'oodbnry: ilwrgo W. MIII‘IIIIIIII, lilIIIlgI»
hm; Frederick B. Applogmo, ’llglllHlIlHH;
John l'lrlIIlI, l'lainllIIlIl; Clmrlos (‘. Mr-
Bride, lI‘lluIbIItlI. and RN. R. t', lluliwk.
"ennui.
Capt. Blalll's motion to join the national
body was lost by «vote of id to l.'. After
the meeting an elaboratII dinner was an ved.
iNHUMAN PARENTS.
A llnyonne Colored lloy flung l'p by Illa
Waist and Thumbs to Ntnrw- lltll‘l‘llll)
lint-nod land Scarred.
’JEIIIIICY CITY, Jan. 1:3.-~\\'il|IIIIII Jackson
and Funny, his wife, a colored couple of Day-
(nine. were tried in the court of sessions in
Jersey City yesterday for cruelty to their
tlyearold boy. Policeman Yore testified
that he was passing Jackson‘s house on the
evening of Dec. :33. The night was bitter
cold. [is stepped into the yard to shield him
self from the wind, and he heard some one
moaning ill tlle house. He knocked at the
door and asked: “Who’s there!"
"It's me,“ walled a voice.
“Open the door." said Yam.
“1 can't; l‘m tied," said the voice.
The meaning continued and Yoro burst
open the door. The room was dark, and in
walked against some one partly suspended
from a basin He got a light and found the
boy hanging by a rope which had been tied
around his waist and also around his thumbs
His toes just touched the floor. Yorc cut the
rope and released the boy, who crawled to a
raw potato which was lying on the floor near
by, and began to cat it ravenously.
He said his father and mother had tied
him. and he also said that his father had
tried to burll hiln up. ills hands and feet
were all blistercd. .
Mrs Mooney, a neighbor of the Jacksons,
testified that she had seen Jackson and hi!
wife beat the boy. Once she saw the mother
drive the boy out of the house naked,
although the day was very «old.
Dr. Luce testified that the boy, When III
was discovered, was emaciated, and was, in
fact, nearly starved.
Mrs. Jackson, in her own behalf. testifimi
that the boy was incorrigible, and that she
had to tie him when she left the house. Sin
did not deny that she had tied him up will:
her husband's assistance, or that she had
starved him.
Prosecutor Winfield said that he did not
think it necessary to say anything, and tin
jury convicted the pair without leaving their
seats. Judge Lippincntt sentence! themtc
the penitentiary for nine months each. The
boy was sent to tile alulshousc. lie is e
briIIllt little fellow.
A MAD MiNlS‘TER‘S FRENZY.
no Threatens to liill Illa family and SII
Illa llunsa on yl‘lrc.
Famrlsln S. J Jan; fl—Thc Rev XI
Lockwood, pastor of the Reformed church.
vvhile suffering from acute dementia on Sun-
day night, made a horrible attempt to burr
up his family. The wife and children
owing to his IvilIl threats to kill them
barricaded themselves in a wrtlon of
the house. The madman then went from
room to room and kindle-i a fire in the
middle of each. As the floors and furniture
blazed up. he made threats to brain the
members of his family if they attempted to
escape. When the lire was almost upon
them a neighbor, attrnctml by the flames,
gave an alarm. Tho people quickly gathered,
secured the maniac and rescued the family.
The parsonage was consumci. Steps will be
taken immediately to have the clergyman
confined in the Morris Plains asylum.
A Priest Converter! to Protestantism.
anemone, Moss, Jan m—At the New
Baptist church here the Rev. Justin D.
Fulton baptized by lBlnlt‘l'alUll the Rev, J. P.
Duly, who was ordained a Roman Catholic
priest in West Virginia about fourteen years
ago, and who was subsequently a journalist
in Pittsbllrg, Pa, and in Buffalo, N. Y., in
which flatter place he was associated with
the political paper called The Fifteenth
Amendment. In New York last summer he
married a Methodist lady. who is said u:
ha'convcrtel him to Protestantism, al-
though he had been a protester against
Romanism before He has been associated
with the anti- Roman Catholic organ, Th!
American, at Marlboro, and has lectured in
many places on "Reasons for Leaving llome.’
He has become a preacher.
Intercollegiate Baseball Schedule.
Bosros, Jan. {ll—Tho official schedule of
games for the Intercollegiate Baseball leagut
is as follows: April 27, Yale vs Princeton
at Princeton; May 4. Harvard vs. Princeton,
at Princeton; May 8, Yale vs. Princeton, at
New Haven: May 1], Harvard vs. Princetmt.
at Pr. nceton; May 18, Yale vs. Princeton, at
Princeton, May 25, Yale vs. Harvard, at
New Haven; May 30, Harvard vs. Princeton,
at Harvard; June 1, Harvard vs. Princeton.
at Harvard: June 8, Harvard vs. Yale, at
Harvard, J une 15 Yale vs. Princeton, at
New Haven, Juno 2‘3, Yale vs. Harvard, at
Harvard; June 25, Yale vs. Ifarv,ard at
New Haven.
Desperate Wrestling Hatch.
Scaax'roa. Pa, Jan. m—Plerro defeated
Sorakichi by two out of three falls in s
catches catch can match last night. The
contest was a desperate one, the men strlkt
lag each other blows in their anger. ‘ Plan!
choked the Jap in the second bout till blood
came from the nostrils. and these tactics
weakened Borakichi so that he lost both thil
and the third rounds.
A Drop in Paw Rentals.
Baooxnrx, Jan Ell—The highest bid for
apsw at the auctionofssatain Dr. Tai
Tabernacle last night was 0500, against 870!
last year. The total amount reallaalwil
reliably fall ahttlssimtoflastyear'stotal
BOUTE NORWALE EYEN ‘
IIIIIIIIsoIIIs IIIIoIIIcI.
He Fills‘All Visitors with the
Hope of Uncertainty.
A lI‘illlIZNlHll' illlilANlZl‘D LA 80B.
1 L ’
no no Announces Himself to an Advance
Agent of a Candidate for Public Prlnter.
labor to be l-‘ully Walled In Pnhllr
Appolutmanta~lfiarloty of Visitors.
ixnuaaromn, Jan. 2'J.~New York wants
the public printing office, and half a score
of Hoosier aspirants for the place stand
aghast at tllII audacity of theonst. if they
knew all that (Ian Harrison said yesterday
to C. K. Michael, of Brooklyn. a Typo-
graphical union man. they would tremble as
well as stand aghast. Mr. Michael came
here in the interest of Mr. bowie Payne.
who is foreman in The New York Pro-
ofllce, and who wants tohopubllc printer.
Mr. Michael called upon lien. Harrison dur-
ing the afternoon, and had a thirty-live min:
uto talk with him.
lie tolII (ion. Harrison that Mr. l’ayne was
asoild man with the typographical union,
and intimated that the candidacy was in-
dorsed by the New York branches of the no.
tional union. lie came away happy. not
only over what he thought were the good
chances of Mr. Payne. but over some re—
marks that Uon. Harrison made to him upon
the subject of organized labor that were
rather unexpected and very interesting.
Mr. Michael was very discreet in speaking
of these remarks, and refused to quote them,
but be said the substance was that lien. "or
risoll told him that in making his appoint
vents in government oillces he proposed to
M‘ogulm organized labor WllOIl’flVt‘f it was
practicable to do so, and that in such appoint
ments as that of public printer personal con-
siderations Would have no weight whatever
in determining the choice of the man.
Another thing that Mr. Michael says lien.
Harrison said was that, in his opinion. the
qualifications necessary to enable a man to
properly illl the office of public printer wore
equal to those required forapiaco- in the
cabinet. Mr. Mlchael did not secm to think
this remark at all discouraging so far as Mr.
Payne's chances are concerned. There is no
doubt that, if lived up to, it Will be the death
knell to the ambitions of Col. Wlllinnl llollo
way and Capt. Meredith. and even to tllnsu
of Editor Brown. the aon-in-laIvof Riley Moo
Keen.
After hisIlsit at Gen. Harrison's house,
Mr. Michael was entertained at a banquet by
a party of Indianapolis printers and was
sent home on an early evening train
L Bradford Prince, formerly a justice of
the supreme court in New lloxlco, and a
lecturer and writer on toplla connected with
that part of the country. cuilel upon Gen.
Harrison and unfolded to him his views
upon the admission of New Mexico. He
thinks that the territory ought to be lot in,
A far western visitor, who probably
counted for more than the ”Justice, was
George Christ. the member of the Republican
national committee from Arizona lie was
on his way to New York, an i he talked Fed-
eral patronage and the Norman question inft
Gen. Harrison for some tulle.
none are coming over from Utah into Ari-
Iona at a rate that is alarming r the other in
aabitants, and Mr Christ thinks something
ought to be done. incidentally he think:
that George Christ In the inset man in the
world tocoutrol the Federal ollicos in Ari-
zona. lledld not put it to (ion. Harrison in
just that way. however. What he said was
to the effect that “brnkvn Ilnlvn politicians
have been pastured out by rI-I-Iznt adminio
trations upon our territory, and all think if
is time that our own people should be plan-d
in chargvI of affairs"
lII-legatII-elvct (Tartar, of Montana and
Delegate-chm: Matthew», of Dakota, both Of
their nay to \l’asllington, told Gen. Harri-
so I they had little faith in tho prosgwrts of
the admission bills before the present can
gross, and want II special session to be called
to admit the territories in time for them n.
have representatives at the regular assiol
III-xt llt'f‘f‘l’llln'l'.
Hugo Ziv‘l‘llflllll,0! Chicago. came to sea
lion. liol'rison upon business which may
have an important bearing on the success oi
the next ndlniuistrntinxl. llr. Zirlnanu is
steward of tho IliIIlII-llcu hotel in Chicago
and he say-J he can-II not who make up the
cabinet so long as he can make the dinners.
With his dinners, he is sum that Gen. lino
rison's digestion will llevcr got off the tract
and his liver never go back on him; and
with these conditions. in lmllcvvs that (ion
Harrison couldn't be anything but a choorfu
and popular president. if he trial. It is not
known what success be attained.
honors Lost in the Storm.
B05105, Jan, 2:3.“Tll8 crew of the tug
Morse, ashore and a total loss on Harding}
ledge, were landed safely by the Hull lift
giving crow, even-pt Herman Carleton, a
fireman, who was drowned while trying a
reach shore in a small boat. Two seamen o.
the barge Jl'rsoplllno, which the Morse had it
how, ware drowned. Capt. Laund, of thI
barge Banyan, also in tow, was saved. liiI
crew went down with the barge. The
Josephine Is also a total wreck. The crew of
the Banyan, IIIII IvIIre lust. numbered four.
Two men were l Isl from the Josephine—Peter
Bergen, steward..und Charles Birchoscon
The captain and mate managed to get ashon
by clinging to fro 'Incnts of wreckage. They
had a soI ere experience. The rescue of tho
sev entcen men from the Morse makes a tota
of forty-five lives saved by the heroes 01
Hull this Winter.
Mrs. Gould's Will.
Nsvv Your, Jan. fl—The will of Mrs
Helen l). Could, :the wife of Jay Gould, we:
filed yesterday afternoon with Probate Clerl
Tinncy. It was executed Nov. I5. ”Them
the executors are Jay Gould and the deco
dent‘s brother, Samuel D. Miller, Jr. Sh:
bequeaths all her wearing apparel, jewelryfl
and silverware to her two daughters, Holes
M. and Anna Gould. The will sets spurts
fund of $300» for each of the children it iI
to be invested I y the executors and the soon
rltics deposited with the United States Tm
company for safe keeping. The income b t-
he pIIld ‘ to each child for life. Upon th
death of either. the principal is to go to hi:
or her issue. All the real and personal prop
arty is divided between the children, sham
and share alike.
The West Vi rglnld Dudlock Broken.
Cnsanssros, Jan. 22—foot evening It
senate deadlock was broken by the electiox
out. 8. Can as president, ten Dormant.-
and six Republicans voting for him. A:
soon as his election was announced thsssnato
adjourned. One hundred and twentyau
ballots were taken before the result wa
reached.
After the [final Voters.
Molnar-ems. Jan. Ian—ruin. ..-n In
dictments were returned by the Eudora
grudjury,makingatotslofssvaltyasv-
The Mor- ‘
THE SENTINEL.
0‘... m”. ”seam.
@3335 as r
3' assassin“?
monasteries
l ”8388888588
. assessossis
a unuwossssns
. assessessao
reason-wagugu-n
888833888838
fivwa-O.£:£fl
:lsnsessesssé
NflnOl-mfl-Gi
asssesnsssss
unaccompani-
aseaesstscss
nmvvnuuaogg
:2 38883888888
HflfiflvflvaQW
l
B!
anv SITISII‘O ”In;
Subscription Price, $5.00 Per Year.
52525552255
3'" romvmcaggg
Harrison and Deaths 2'2: cools.
Local Notion ll) cont- pct line.
Walt Ada—x II. II. 3512.: ’11.. as. “(I I. has. “.1.
I
l.
i
[ugliness (mfs.
)II. A. N. CLARK.
id South lam meet”
sul'Tll Null
”mm..-”—
1:“th Ity “1M1,
teDa. III.
(We lion". it! In 2 p. I.
one 3m Telephone maximum. a to s II. II.
SOUTH NIlItWALK EATING. BANK
of Washington timer
0pc» Dallyfmnie In I! s an, and from I Info.-
and on ssnnday CVEIHIIK' fmal o In II.
H'iIItcrI-et slmvml on Danielle
ALDEN tilllMANli his I
Ions II. l’llllllrl Via: hm;
only. was ll share m. warm
L ‘ III. II. mus-r,
Architect and “I'll lI'ngiIIeer,
Furnish“ Plans, tip: “liaison: and emulate”
«me for flit Illnalrnrllmi of any downtown
«If lllll dlbgl.
Till!!!) BBAWNADLB.
(Inlet-Taylor's Emitting Wuhlusloa In.
no, waslk. Ito. no: in.
in II. I-mImvlzu.
O
M: 4 MTV; 1'.
line In 50 "around s lL‘IMlI
Washing-m IIIrI-rl enrolls .‘Imwsik Mam
C 7. ll MNDI'H
‘0 PM)“; 1 ENE“ [IND REPAIRS“.
Agent for the celebrated
sohmcr Paanou.
lmkwmd'e Ilsil llII. ”ling. XII-swath (1m
«£63m
ALEX. 8. (ll "90!.
Organist of the Vim f wemratlmi (bemh'ata
hnry, Teach»: be! of
Planofertc, Organ and Musical
Composition.
fti ly no. Box so P 0,, ..IIIIIIIIII.II. Ion.
Em" prom»,
AGENT run was
Phoznix Insurance Co. of Hartford
AND
NIVI‘AIIY I’Ulfilleo
ROWLYTON, CONN
C; II. Iranvms.
Caterer for Weddm and homes. for Cream
constantly on hand {Mm-c aisle see well fli- “to
brazed Root Beer amt Employment "float
on slam II'l‘ . MI VIBWALKJT.
J n. surnames,
Successor tel... I.
Undertaker Ill Embalmer.
ELECTRIC slolrr cm I: Inn: omen.
Na. 4 Knight fit. Residence. 5 film file,
350 Sal Yorwalls, (fours.
George II. Raymond,
FURNITURE DEALER !
And Furnishing Undertaker.
Can and see my large smuofsll Ihmtmf forum
36 main Muss, Insult.
Ale-o prepared to furnish svevytlt; oar mammary for
Lin: Inlcrmcnl of rhyme-ad Myevnim Talc pom
connection with residence: No :tflerlkaty pious».
Moll 19 Illa
ATTENTION.
Sewing Machine Supplies,
attachments Pam Needles. Bales. «or, home!“
General Repairing of all Halli: mum of
“loving Ifllchinea. C.- l. “RAM.”
‘18 lain at" no Newark. Ml,
J c. cranial.
Carpenter and Builder.
Plans furnished salt minimum
Johoin ofnl kinds promptly «comm
ho krill «recon when
1 wt. mach Noel-Iona (It.
J ll. BA "ON”,
I
Builder and Contractor.
Work door. by the they III! contrast.
Ollie foot of Rowland lilo. on Wares. f”. 0. En: on.
Am"
G. 8 B“ 0610‘
Iva-amen. n. (I.
Tell years in Vomit Arm Parana mm.
“II Guide on Invsnronr mauled free.
fallout: all Headline.
Do not buy a moment or Mm fits—any
ghommhntm chaser: no no chooses-o of
w Wares m. Nomads M m as:
all complete and you; will not homeroom“ m in!
appmanro Dialer In all lislndiv a! willful: m
and cemetery work.
P. VV. BATES.
“it": .- _ ,
1-. 1-. 874m.
a
new thematvestgm mm
III Nomuk wow the m“
Vibrator manner-Immature Mfrs:
of an am we Wm
.OEIce common mm
which“: comma. I...
JOHN III. SMITH,
FLilBIl'l'.
IAIN STREET, soon! nonwaur
o“?
URI-MO.”
Iflluli’fla
mama!“
‘I'L, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1889.
THE GREAT JANUARY SALE
(U
I.”
Goodall aim lawman
which to o
Dress Goods
h: inch all wool 'f‘llcot its. worth far.
Flannel HM. IIorIlIuIc.
All ” .. I. “l,“W' ,worth for
" ” “ Cu auntie. wenlIhoI
ladlao' Illothlk. worth Illbp.
Henrietta M‘I ., worth .50.
Ixtrsilasll Henriettautlc .wonhflilo.
Plaid Novelty lair" worth .I. as.
”w Bllkaud Worsted Phillis". III, worth
wipe; all wool link Warp ilenrletta all. worth
ll pg; all wool Silk Warp Henrietta ”.25. worth
fIl ricII‘InIr wool L'IIlIuIl‘N l‘HIQI' . wIIrII. no.
Ilsaohad 'l'ahle Damask-
48 inch all linen we,
so I- u
If g n
.I III .-
n n I.
“388383
II H II
m N H I. at:
50 I. u II '
M ‘It H N
a: :: ll ‘3 rod border. bill.
’ 0012.
ll! “ " “ mra vslnIIJIlc.
“ II II II arc,
N0. a’c
F. H NASH it Bill}.
llsve for sale the
Lflfllllll llllllll Milli,
lmloprlccs ilnchskc." viz: I'nclc Nick Duch-
muonasndle. Our Own, “Comet A " Ito.
The Great American Heater,
That elm uulvrflal sinofscmn. as inf) fumbles
can testify in this city. A full lll'lt! of
China, White Granite,
Agate, fillies,
iron, and ’1' ill Were.
A Elle variety III
Halon all Table Luis.
WWI: solicit your fermion of our (Imus.
rfllIf'lIG Building.
T0 Inch all linen extra nnIl,:l.ilI'I.
till I. I. .I .. .I
II" II n II If it
'ritl‘lli' I‘uwm IIiIlIIIIlI-ml bdnlusaud ffllldc in
h I
all gr
Unbleached Table Damask.
'mchuli llIlI-Il 'III.
on ' .. exuavalue .‘lIII.
w I. .. .. “u
no .. I. .. ML
5,. .. I. .. 5...,“
I‘ll “ " “ rod lIIIrdor.il-‘le.
Turkey Red-
.“ incll luv. (to inch 07?.
Plus hIIIaIIIIIIIi arts $7.79.
'l‘IIIkIIy red table covers at all min I.
. Napkins
15 down all linen, slightly damaged. tilxlfl 03c
um value, lilxlll Slworthtl 50
liixlil Si!
N. l ill I
uIrIlIan ‘1'. ii "i
M I‘ll
i ll?
II It .
;0 II I
n n n
, , II a
1% II II It §‘
I
It demon llll linen German snow It at
extra line Damask IItIIII I' .w
'7 I. .. .. I 5 '5’
Silks-
21 Ithf‘IilorcII Fame 95c. worth 1.26.
Is: Im II like It lthuismie Wm. Wort 8| 1*.
2: Inch lllack RhIIdaIIlIII $1 76. onIIh 0-3 2!.
st ICONILD a IIOYT'II. and we would say to the public that we do not mm to to led by anyone. no matter how red M- IeItersslsy Ila. Below you will In a few of the
Indigo Blue III-am hints to“
lanai
Wm" rump-no Duon' s Black“ and lilver any” Is
One (‘sm Dunkirk' s also
Domestics-
III mouse Ileana.
".iIlIIIlI Black llolrc It'III . worth 1 N.
in lnlll IIIIIIII lel IIIIIIo l 33.0IM‘HI III. l11'5“}! "f boom 7M: Inn-duh me: And
III) IuIII Coluf‘l'fl II adama- loo. worth no. . W m Anvlmr Be Well IIcIW-InI-tta III
ml loch Colored Inim 1‘15.“th ”(In llldo of tile est lilo, Wale Canons llc
I ' D
.‘4 ifli‘ll l Iain lIIaIIk til k 7'3 worth .100 TOW.“-
IIIIIIIIII I'IIIIII Black Silk warranted, $100, worth
2'. no ll l'lulfl Illsck Silk, warranted. fl ‘l‘I. IIoth
‘Jll IuIll ('IIio'ed Small? or. .. worth Si in
Wash Dress Goods.
Tlll‘ first French Saleem 280
.. .. Domestic “ Hr
.. Alumna ag Duals (Ilnghams tic
lI‘InII ( ordod IlwreuckIIrII I!
(Inc cart- of llcst’l‘oilII do I 0rd lL‘I:
Aliens Standard Prints tic
Merrimack standard Prints" at
Cool lcro tic
SCOFIELD (13 HOY'I‘
No. 0H Wanhlngt'on St, South Nos-walk. Conn.
Norwnlk. Conn.
l'mn all linIIII lluck 20c
"It?
aims " for barbecues. per do; I 00
2?:ng " Damask flan:
II’ I “
:l-IIIH .. «in line knotted fri tile
33; r: :: :: 3"“ II.
‘3qu 1. II st M t.
{-5121 II II II “my mw
Wool-o caIry an elegant aseortrnsntofl no hot-
IIId fringe and open worked towels from we“) it'll.
Turkish bath Towels 12mm:
Pickled Oysters
Oysters, Eliminators,
Fresh and Salt Fish,
Imported Grapes and Nuts,
FLORIDA URANGES
CANNED GOODS.
III-ave your orders for
Pickled Oysters
-‘1'...
HUNT & ZELUFF’S.
ii is IMPORTANT THAT lilil SHOULD KNOW
W II are scllin
Northflclll CrcIIlIIcry Butte
The swcctcs
That we have
ENTIRE “'II
who h Werffllflll‘flfl very commas and heallhful.
And one selling the sheet ohngee at soc s dam.
Pork
Reduction of
Vs give m a fear system prices:
“15mm llac'r' our this Mr: we at cools
Militia Owl
ant 41403 «gauge Macon to Mecca.
All” Mull Breast
Ald'flcmmidccumm. rediwkesfiu-nts
Mammaliagdouwlzx calls
we halter-mum re sea! Jackal
W issues" not ”it?
NEWMA
my, «heir value
this most wonderful sale.
RETURN F ARE.
Al ’0 1:1er Wrap-3.4
g the finest
r,ilI Prints, at 356 per ill.
I and Best.
5 lbs.NewTurkish Prunesfor25c
on hand the
BAT FLOUR
Try it; if will please you.
That we are direct rec: front of the chain at
FLORIDA. ORANGES
3 lbs. Choice Rice Pop Oorn for 25 Ots.
If on would "with a home of the finest Q’lf'lll Olives in the city or a jar of P: ckled Lambs Toncllr,
Water. in tile» fan ova Ian Dem-d Crab: or a can of the och: Ibr. ted Dow Drop canned fruit
stumbles. why DEW DROP I”' and sample lhcm at
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’,S
So. Norwalk.
THE ANNUAL
RED TICKET SALE
__.ny_.
W. B. HALL&CO
BRIDGEPOR'I',
W111 be opened Jan. 5th,
sat all (Make silks Velma Plum. Fl annals. Skirts, Merino Underwear, Hosiery, balance of Christ-
mas“, Luella small III-res, Comte, Perfumery, Jewelery, wIIl he III-marked in
RED TICKETS
AT AN AVERAGE
25 per cent.
Alli Futile (who admit-hes side were :1 03 lied ticket price 59 cents.
rm 51m. Reduced to T5 centl.
lathe em :1 2, down tow cents
CLOAKS.
a now 873. gm Sca’ Sscqncs now $225
RKETS.
so: not no steam no. no semen-III dew; to 35 so. as and so Newmarkets t5.
Short Lengths 8: Remnants.
mm her m “If! W throuh the Holidays and we have accumulated upwards Of 3000 ends
mm more! [moms 253.181, Vet-ole, Yancy Pinnacle, opera makings, to, which we have
All over our store astonishing barlrains can be made during
All pnrchasmg to the amount of $10 will receive FREE
W. B. HALL & (30.,
Nil-Md lobes-av.
(“heavy and Oak fancy
DAVID
”I‘m, MI.
DAVID éTow,
F u r niture -
sancams ~
In‘ Chamber Suits.
m WM (ha-hr: Salt. .8 pieces. 885.00; formerly sold at $45.00
Ash camber Salts, s pieces, $20.00.
TABLES.
1k “Wot Antique and bury covered chairs, Foot Rests, Blocking Cams, em, for the
HOLIDAYS.
STOW,
Ill8'7. 89 AND 91 MAIN 8T.
SOUTH NORWAIIK.
up scam.
“This Society claims that for six years the cost to a
8250.
But '50 Pin-h Sicques $30 Best 850 Pinch
mm W. [1%er new Mm 3&5). Goodul’lush Soon we 15, 16 III) Ind 320.101.
The best suit ever sold for the money.
---O
"slim: mull larg IprI-plrzltionn by increasing 'he
goods. I hold that lIIino' la the stem at IIlIich to buy y
dmv n prices.
Boots and Shoes and Rubia-re of every description.
COME ONE,
Prices so low as to be in the reach of all
12 N 01111 Nlain Sh,
iilllil'l‘ lilllllll'l'lilll l
$15000
STOCK TOBE SOLD.
GRAND OPENING SALE /
THE NEW TORE
F___..
C. H. HARVEY,
From lice. 18, 1888, to Jan. 15,1889.
Iliz Iof my slow. and putting In a law Ilsa of new
Oil!
BIIIIIs, Sines Rubbers and Simon.
1 make a specialty of Fancy Slippers for the Holidays. and the them in
The above saicc cinnsls of all kinds of Genls' , Ladlcs‘, Boy' a,
great variety and Chi“ way
COME ALI...
Be sure and avail yourself of this opportunity.
C. H. HARVEY,
South N orwalk.
Jacob M. Layton,
Real Estate and Home Agent.
GenerallnsuranceAgellcy
Fire. Life and Accident.
Ocean Sleslnship Tickets-Cabin and Stecrage.
Drafts for one s and upwards and loan Orders to
all parts of Europe.
Notary Public. Acknowledgements Takul.
Railroad Tickets. Baggage Checked
to Destination.
65 Washington so, (Next door to root-once.)
South Norwalk. Conn.
American Investment to. J,
Equitable Life insurance Co.
Farmers Loan and Trust Co.
Jarvis-Conklin Mortgage Trust Co.
lI‘irc,Llfe, Accident. and Plate Glass
Insurance.
Iravnou a 601.0sz. Agu-
RO‘Il Estatck Insurance Azencyfienth Norwalk,
Conn.
Life Immuce
At Actual Cost.
PERSONS desirous of obtaining life insurance at
actual com. should write for circulars to
Security Natnai Benefit Society,
233 Broadway. New York.
member of middle age has been
Less Than Twelve Dollars a Year
for each thousand dollars of insurance. lit! in:
Insure Your Life
On the Endowment Plan.
A man at ageofi‘owonldprohahl need insurance
for twenty or Imtyulive years. at beansehe
needs it for that time is no reason why he should
stipulate to keep it up durin the whole life time
He has over eight hundmi c acesin a thousand of
lfvi more I twenty years and nearly fight
has rod in a thensandof living twenty— —vetl mm
Because his are more so bright hcah d not
neglect to provic star the chances of dying~which
arc nnplessantly numerous—by a liberal instance
on his life ISSUES IN THE
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
Life Insurance 00.,
OF HARTFORD.
s. S. L'BOMMEDIIU,
Bontthvwalk.
1!
A RECENT
$10,000.00
.___.”.___
Aging AN fLLUEl'I‘BATIONof thehaaeluofllslr
Ingon the latest ‘l'ontineorCl-h Clahflsaafthe
Home Beneli
ASSOCIATION,
137 Broadway, New York,
0mm: ltako
la
,. of cheque fov mam
BEE HIVE.
GOtotheBeeBivvwhcn you are hnnmovdry,
foryoa can go: agoodsqnare meal or lunch
at all hours at prices so that on can alert! it and
go again Our drinks are ea. Come and Ink.
either hot or cold. all kinds of Tonga lance Drinks.
Also Table Board, or Board and 0&me the
day or week. (Joule and see for yourse II is
just like home and we will y and make feel at
hoimeh Respectfully. THE B 111‘ I.
claim .
Human Nature on the Rack!
{all
IIin for suffering from
annual-Ian. Ivzrmmla.
WW II ""l
“Al iI lllllll
encased llmous nun
scan. when the most obsti-
and Family Porgatxe Pills
in the lukct. 'l'e timonl
sis numbered by Immanuel I will send an ”pollen
a box of these pills by applying to IIIP. and so
to forfeit l’fl Dollars for or failure to care after
a fair ulll. '
and null cum uiII In Novwalk by .3
Price 25 cents per her, five boxes for la)
112 to: O. A. BILL. Proprietor, Portland, la.
3 GB IAT Efllnmmbinedlnflah‘s 8 p
ofu’l‘ Wild Chem and “Wild. the
LADIBS’ AND GENTS’ DINING HALL
ab
daemonthedeathofueof the m d my
dghinymrAssociation.
F. A. HAMILTON,
OENZRAL AGINI'.
P. 0. BOX 837,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
GILBERT In. anon.
Livery and read smote
WARWICK HOTEL,
ammo (:antagestoletforsllm
hummus-Iss1 ANTI-alas.
Mable?“
moo-Inseam. i ”If
Mrs. L A. Davids.
Ohrlstlan Selene. or leatal ”'8
we Ilanllu Baisanlntlewsriasa 31(3st Moos
smflllph Invaluable for Group la «:3? llol In: City Baldwin“ “nanny-of
Soldoysll hep-sin only has fee Alidbshsssmstsd
sinusafths ofmlllflrialaillakoa malt.“ llaueluhsnfoarl!
Wat ' aatbn hm hm Rafi.
Toutine or Club Payment.
.__'-,z~——sl" N
we re belowalistof baddarlestlltllxtldpatd
In 1% distribution of the add: flu the two
fifliothbsflandUmn mum
G Jones, of New York City.
Name. Alcaat
ill-W.
HENRY B. G. LUYTIls ....... 31615 “
Layt'les Erna, Importers. N. Y.
EDWARD l). HARRIS ............ ”.75 I
Anhitect. A. T. titmxt KelflfiN.Y. '
WILLXAI L BOB]! ............... 1!!” ‘
Merchant, Endgc’ port, Conn.
GEORGE ENG!“ ............. Jail) .
Dry Goods, N. Y.
HERBERT ANS’I'BY .............. mm H
Private Secretary, Judge Hilton.
ALPBKDP.BOI.LKB.IOJI S
“Insular, . .
WESTON L. SNYDER ........... 115.0 C
Conan-ion Merchant, N
P. W. G JIIKES .................. will 5
Paid to Estate. —'
m
KKRBERT ANSTBY “.8 81.”
Private Secretary. Judge [liltingl
WILLIAIB STRONG. I! w
lemhant. N Y. II,
PRELIlBlCK W. SIYBBL...,.. mm W
Whokmle ale,lilllnery N. Y.
mum L GWA’I'BIBY ....... M 1”
Lock klannfactory. Brooklyn. ,
P.W.G.J0le. 31.8 1..
Paid to Estate. —-
m
Nxvv You, Jaly ea. 1”.
[bale Baal Ame-W N:- Yort. I. I.
“vs...
Norwalk Chronicler