LIOIOLATORO Oil LABOR.
Bea Butterworth Takes a Bold
‘ Stand.
Wm...
STRONG CBITICISI OPTIIE K.0F L.
We llmugbt Out by Allusloa to
“on“ True Work in the Ilttrcau of En-
ll'lvlng—d'h- Ithloan Accuses tbo Ilene.
dram-Other Capltal News.
Wasuntoron, Jan. Sir—The house illl'
ell-ed at length. but without action, the
sundry civil appropriation um.
Hr. bnduillla) railed a [mint of order
W the clause of the bill providing pay.
Inuit for the use of the steam primes in the
bureau of engraving and printing a royalty
not acceding one cent pol“ thousand llhpl'ulr
ions.
The point having been overruled by the
chair, Hr. lander moved to strike out the
m He was aware, he said, that war was
made upon the steam presume. but
the government afford to drive out the
premier which 830,000 had been paid to
incur an expense of “00,000 in order to add
100 employee to the force of the bureau.
In. Monaco in. J.) said that Chief Bell,
d the secret service, and a number of bank-
‘ In had objected to the steam press work.
Ir. Faun (0.) aid that the steam presses
m not used by any country which desired
and intended to put in circulation adrst
“ circulating medium Steam machinery
amid not print a am class steel engraving.
Ir. Butterth (0.) id that if it was
true that the work of the steam presses was
of aninfwior character and could be easily
Waited, the premise should be promptly
got rldof. But the superintendent of the
bureau denied thla He had been told, be
M not know what truth there was in it,
thatthemen who worked on the steam promos
were iii-ed and annoyed while going to
and from work by the hand printers. If this
were true, the secretary of the treasury and
the aupudntendent of the bureau ought to be
impeached for not vindicatiug the right of a
mantnthiecountry toearn his bread
(Applause) Ea (Mr. Butterworth) wanted
to put hhnaelf in this position—that not by
his vote should there be a change in the
psa- at the inherit or dictation of any
comm-lion. society or collection of indi
vidnala He believed in standing by the
blackmith, not lit-muse he wasa blacksmith,
but because he was a man. We have pretty
' narly reached a condition of thing! in this
country when nobody has the right to dis—
charge. (Laughter)
llr. Forum-And I am glad of it.
Mr. Butterworth—l recommend to the
Knights of Labor a whipping post in front
of the Capitol, and lick about twenty-five
numbers of the house on the last Saturday
ineach month lLaughter) i hope that in
God: providence that the time will come
when our manhood will ass Art use]! and we
will not sneak like poltroons (as I have seen
the hotm do over and over ngaim at the
dictates“ somcgcntlcmen in the galleries.
(Applause) I have compromised my man-
hood onceor twice. I hope that the next
time I do it I shall be paralyzed where I
stand (Applause)
Ir. long mend to amend so as to make the
royalty titty ccnte per thousand imprmslons.
llr. Farquhar said that there was an em-
ploys in the bureau who had improved the
steam pro-es and had never received a cent
for his improvements. lle tFarquhar) de-
dand that the man dare not go into court to
his rights for fear he Would lose his place.
t was the class of tyranny that was used
by the heads of departments here. He dcfioi
any man in this house to say otherwise than
that the organized mechanics of the land had
fie men who had built up and kept up
c industries of the country
‘
a
Mr. Buflcrwerth said that be approved of
the combination of lflbul’, but he did not up-
prove of force being used to exclude any
American from any walk of life or any call-
ing. He would any to his friend from New
York (I-‘arquhari that it was not in him, nor
could God Almighty put it in him to be more
devoted to the eons of labor, whoever and
wherever they were, than he (Butterworth)
was. But he dmiml the right of any associa-
tion to say to his boy that he should not learn
the tradeof his father. If this house had done
In duty the children of the men who had
made and kept the republic Would not be
crowded out of employment by the ship-
Ioads of lamroui from Europe who landed
daily on our shores. ( Applause.) Here was
thercal trouble. The trouble was not with
'hnmlgrntion. An immigrant brought in en-
_ n“agy. thought, some money, mornlmnkeup,
a“);
\
flood, lat: we were having thrown upon
our shores every hour men n ho represented
nothing upon God' 5 mr’lh except an appetite
t stomach and an alimentary canal {Laugh—
tcrandupplauzi: .) Our system of immirrn-
flan tended to dilute our moral makeup, our
racial makeup, our political makeup, until
wawcre now the mere bid-ion for the vic-
ious. who held the be! once of power. (Ap-
flm) There was only one way to bring
general prtnperity, that was the largest lib—
Cty to fight the battle of life as his: he could,
untrammeL-d by a system which prevented
him from enjoying any right. lApplause.)
" The $31318 took up the District of Colum—
Ha awroprvatiou bill after trawcting com
litter-able rumine business of no particular
public interest. The bill provides for the
lmprcvemmt of Washington streets and
other improvements.
1am Panama's or ms: is Tu}: xtncsz.
Tim gemral idea at the Capitol is that the
vote on the turd! bill in the senate, being on
strict pony lino-r, has solidified the Demo-
a’ah‘c {any in the house. The ways and
nuns (7‘51“!!!le appears to have control
again, and no one for a moment expects that
the bill may be micrml to some other com-
mittee. The men who are so anxious for
Whom the tobacco tax that they have
In. talking a little ofvoting for the senate
bill in order to get it, have practically de-
ddad that they Cannot follow such a course
without injury to themselves and their party.
They hold that if Senator Brown, of Georgia,
who k, by allodda, the most advanced pro-
Win the party, could not vote for
the-nuts bill, then no Democrat can.
Ithholdlyanerted tha shoulda vote he
menu on the bill in ehousetheparty
not be broken. It is expected
bill will course over from the senate
aadthat itwlll he referred lathe
andmaans committee winiont opposi-
tha Democratic side. Whether, when
kinthdrhands, the committee will
With-okagaiudutillamattcr of doubt,
av. ”the «unification thmselvee, prob
“.1123.qu of thallium do not
“tombs-rotthebmagain after it
to the committee. The prevailing belief
zwthddn will merget intoeonferenea
“’ miniature run so as on non.
w Quay, accompanied by his son
left for Florida yesterday after
that he would oppose the appoint.
of anynanwho appliedtn
*bdstaneepriartoliucha
FINNOYLVANIA LINELATURI.
Ana-gleam the special mum-no new
Countywltllls Introduced.
amused». Jan. “—11: the senate a
Iuodot petition: was "mental asking for
the tubmisalou totbu vote of tin» people of
thiprupoeed prohibitory anwmlnu-ut to the
constitution
The commitum on «institutional reform
rowrtal with affirmative rocututiwtulutions,
bill: prm [ding for a stair ial olet tlou upon the
prohibitory amendment. and aim upon Mr.
Cooper‘s amendment providing for tho abo-
lition of the poll tax as a qualification fora
voter.
Among the bills introduced worothofol-
lowing: Requiring coroner's in hwulities
where there are no fire marshals to make in«
quests in the eerie of time. the some as is now
done on deaths; providing for a penalty for
hawking or peddling without a license; mult-
lng legal holidays of Jan], Feb. 2'.‘ and
every Hatunlny afternoon after 1 o’clock;
making an appropriation of mum) to the
Gettysburg Memorial umintion for the
purchase of in at Gettysburg.
The bill toauthoriau the election of as
seasons for three years [mated finally.
In the house a number of members who
had been nlueut when the vote was taken
upon the rmolntion providing for a sub
uiiasiou of the prohibition mncu-lnu-nt to the
constitution obtained wrmszleiun to record
their votes in favor of the bill.
The bill to ennblo the transfer of the house
of reluge in Philadelphia to Delaware county
was reported favorably; also that providing
for the erection of new counties from pom
of two or more existing countica, intended to
provide for anew county out of parts of
Schuylkill and Luzorna, with linzlvinll as
the county sent; also the bill to prohibit
manufacturing or mining corpirutions from
carrying on mmtmny stores.
Billsiutmlutul: Providing for thcdl-inils
of holding the Slllclfll prohibitory election on
June 15; to provide for the maintenance um
support of indigent widmvs, wives and
mothers of decimated or permanently disabled
soldiers of the war.
There was a lively discussion over the act
providing for the purchase, maintenance and
daily display during school sessions of the
American flag over all public school build-
ings in the state, and over all school build-
ings or grounds of institutions aided by the
state, at tor which the house adjourned.
THE HOME OF THE BUNCO MAN.
Philadelphia Said to be Full of Them
Just at Present.
Pmunuruu, Jun. Bit—Philadelphia has
recently come into great favor as the basic
of Operations for “green gmuL-s" men and
“bnnco slccrcrs." The men have been
driven from New York and Jersey City,
and while their business is still conducted
them, this city is selected as the place of
meeting between the men and their intended
victims. The faces of men only too Well
known as being criminals can nightly be
in the crowds in the hotel lobbies, and
daily dozens of these characters pass through
the portals of the irond street station.
In their correspmdcnce with their victims
the latter are all dzrectcd to go to Philadel-
phia, and when the swindier has been as—
sumed of the gullibility of his victim he takes
him to Jersey City or New York, where the
transactions are made. All telegrams are
directed to be sent to Jersey City.
The “green goods" operator who was ar-
rested at the Colonnade hotel a few days ago,
and who gave his name as Edward White, is
one of three brothers namtd Jon“, who are
the alleged leaders in the scheme. Ills right
name is Nathan Jones. In Newark he was
waited on the same charge, and gave the
name of Nathan Sipple, but jumped his bail.
Detective Cosgrove, from that city, Visited
Mnynmensing prison, and also identified
White, who was committed there to await
trial as Sipplo.
Application was made in the United States
district court for a writ of hollow corpus for
Edward White, n he is in comedy on a charge
of using the mails to defraud in carrying on
a "green goods” swindle. The hearing was
not for Fridnv before Juil- We Itutlcr
It would appalil' fro: n thv- above that Jones,
ll bite, Hip} iv- or Urwn, or whatever the
man's name may be, is a big chief in his line
of business, and that all cti'urfs ptissiide are
to lit: “mile in secure his release.
Prohibition in Pennsylvania.
Prn'sni‘mt, Jan. 3i.——Clmirxnan A. A.
Stevens, of the state Prohibition party, has
Issued a cali‘ .ur a function r to be held in Bar—
risburgonl’mb :5, with tin» 0:“:lele pur-
purpose of forming a pin: 1 of 1 impnigu fur
the Pt olitb' ti Ill amv: ndmont to warn till. 'lbo
“'uxncn's L‘hrmmn 'l'emp’runce union, the
Catholic Tutul Abstinence amwlntion, Gnu]
'I'cmpiars and other tenmcrnnm organiza
tions are cordially invited to join the third
party. It was learned that the Prohibition}
lsts want to lend the movement. This as
sumption the tempcrnm-e societies will op
pose, and llie-pl‘mpcris are that there will be
a bitter struggle. .llrs. Frances L Smlt,
state president of the Women‘s Christan
Temperance union, declamthat that organi-
sation will not tolerate Prohibition leader—
ship, asthe movemnnt is non—partisan, and
will lose strength if turned to party ad.
vantage.
Arranging fur Harrison's Reception.
Euzwmn, N. 1., Jan. git—Tho commit—
tee to arrange for Gen. Harrison's reception
held a meeting to hear the report of the sub-
committee appointed to confer with the New
York committee on the proposed demonstra-
tion. The New York committee agreed to
help the Elizabeth committee as far as lies in
its post or. Governor Green will dine the
president-elect, as he informed the committee
that the latter wouldbe the guest of the state
on his arrival within its limits, and the state
militia would in all probability parade in his
honor at Trenton and Elizabeth The gover-
nor has written to Gen. Harrison acquaint-
iug him with the preparations going on in
New Jersey to greet him, and expects an
answer within a week.
Fatal Explosion at Nantlcohe.
Witxzsnamu, Pa, Jan Q‘s-A terrific
explosion of gas took place last night in No.
l slope of the Susquehanna Coal company’s
mines at Nanticoke. Five mining engineer!
were engaged in surveying, assisted by Fire
Boss Thomas Morgan and James O‘Reilly,
laborer. The gas took fire from a light car-
ried by one of the engineers. Engineers
William Sharpicss and Chat Owen Were in-
stantly killed and Morgan and O'Reilly
fatally burned The others were severely
injured.
Despair and finiclila.
Boston, Jan. fl—D. E Barrett, aged at,
'nlesman for Downingk Built, No.14 Ful-
tonnreet, New York, and residing at No.
lOAl Park avenue, that city, a passenger on
the train arriving here at 10:13 p. m., shot
himself in the lk'fld just More the train
came into the utation, and is dying. lie said,
before beconihig unconscious. that financial
troubles caueed the suicide. A piece of paper
in his poem bore the words: “Intern" at
fissile. Donut think of use over. lamin-
line" "
l
manufacturing, mining, lumberi
CONGRESS TAKES ACTION
The President to Be Supplied
with the Sinews of War.
Ill. SEWAIJBS llilldl i‘lil'l‘liflsl.
Two Appropriation-i, Aggregating noon.-
Iltlll, In "to "G'I‘OIIIHOII-utlt'll for I'Iuim-tln'
tlw lliit'rwls «If llm I'uilml Mates In
Samoa -—‘.\ .\i-w (‘imling titullnu.
\Vanmxurus, Jun. L'l.~"l‘ho Reunion con-
troversy is the only topic now attrurling any
attentional the national capital. in both
branches of t'utigt'tm’n und ut the navy dcpat‘lr
mount it is frwly ilini'lhlnt‘ll, but uithin the
mysterious recesses of the state domrtnmut
tho discurntion is curried on in ghmtiy Whit
ports
The senate committee on foreign relations
held a "tooling to I'ulltiltltfl' the batman
question. A long evasion followed, much of
which was spent in a critical examination
of the tl-stinmnygivun by L'unhtll iii-Hum!
Buwnllduring the recent ism-rot bmrtngaol
the conuuitlce. A» a result Senator fiber-
mau reported to the senate un unicmimutlt
to tho consular and diplomatic flpill'tlpi'lll'
tion bill to inmrt the following:
For lei-xocntiun of the obligations nnd the
prolcc luliuf tln- tutor-wisp! llu- l'm‘tl-d Emma
existing under the lrcuty helm-cu the L'uitcd
Ethics and the government of the Hillllnllll Islands,
Matti», or so much lllv'f‘tmf tut may be necessary,
to bcoxywndcd under the tllrI‘Cil-ill of the procl-
dcnt. This upprfipl'lnllim to be immediately
available.
Also the following paragraph:
Il'ortho surrey. nnprovcmeut and occupation
of the bay and immoral l‘ugu-l’ago, in llll‘ Hand
of Tutinln. Mama. and for the i'filllblrut'LlUI! of
the necessary wbnrvoe and buildings for such
occupation. and fur a cooling station (lit-min.
under the direction of the llrt'altlclll. tools»,
This appropriation to be immediately available,
The testimony of Consul General Sewall
before the committee on foreign relations, it
iathought, may get that extremely frank
and fearless gentle-mun into trouble-with his
superiorsin the state department. He did
not hesitate to criticise the secretary of state
and to make it plain that tho atutu depart»
ment had by no means backed him up in his
eiforts to non that the treaty rights of the
United Stakes in the tiamoan Islands were
respected by the German The natives of
the island, lilr. Sewall said, were very favor:
ably impreeeel with our attitude towards
their country when the exciting treaty was
negotiated That this trinity had everbcen
negotiated .‘llr. Sewn“ regarded as an unfor-
tunuto amrunce, for the mason that the
United States had uniformly failed to insist
upon the observance of its [li‘oi'lsilnlls by the
Germans.
The most sensational statement in Mr.
Sewall's testimony refers to an atltigul inter-
national conspiracy. Iiiv utterances on this
point have attracted a grout tidal of atten—
tion, and crustal a Ilv'Ifliltnl brown in the
state department. The very comprehensive
lchctnc which Mr, Sewnll uutiinvrl, by which
the German government was to take pim-
sionof Samoa and the British government
eventually of the Tongo Islands and Hawaii,
was noted with great interval. The strategic
importmuw of the latter island, which is to
bathe northern landing pints) of the cable
betweo-n Vancouver and New Zonluni,cun
hardly be overestimutol. At the state de-
partment the utmost incraluiity was ex
pressed as to thine nuttemonhs of Mr. Somali.
A prominent otlicial said to a mrrcsponiicnt:
"I do n ii for a moment believe the English
have anything to do with the present alutc
of affair-z in Samoa. Socontident is the sec-
retary up in this point that he has made rep-
rmmtntmzn to 11ml Salisbury, through him—
later l’lwips, looking to united action on the
pnrtnf England and the Unite-ii Status to
stop lbonggrossinns of the Germans and to
sunny tiu- i-ul'urmruu-nt of the treaty right» of
the Aliir‘rlz’nus nod the nutunmny of the Sn-
m-ion g»}\z*rlllfloill. Nothing definite has yet
inrcn rem-uni from Minister Phelps, but we
have: nudonbt the English govcnlnicnt Will
readily j ll" u.) in tho effort we are limiting.
It is « vrtnmly to her interest to «in an}, ands-m»
g._Ilcl'lill;-‘ tu'ta' in accordance with liPI' inter-
cat. ’i'lte- stziic dcmrtment really can do
nothing until congress shall direct us. liy
[he ri-sni'ifiutis’ already adopted tin”.- mutter
has lieu-ti Mia'n out of our hands; but any
mum: which may be outlined will be Hum.
vvillingiy and cheerfully followed by the do
portuicut.“
No criticism of Consul Scivrtll's tis’iumnv
could be :ict'ill'tiii from any state dcmrtmont
official, though there is a general feeling that.
his can't-r as ('uilrlll general at Apia is very
likely to in' nfnnnlily cut short. When Sir.
Sewall tins 1'1:le by the miuziiitteo what
effect the recent action of the government
in sending another war vessel to Samoa
would have on tho (lemmas, Sir. Sowail re”
plied that the instructions“ this government
to Admiral Kiznlrrly were but ordinary in-
structions, that the Germans know the lion
itrd authority they gave, and that under
these instructions the representative of the
lnited Stan's cannot reach the real cause of
the trouble at all.
Consul Blackburli, at 33mm, sent to the
state department a cnblcgram, via Auck—
land, as follows:
Hon. Thomas F, Bu), an]. Secretary of Static:
Tho fireuhich dr-stroyi-i Ihr: (:wrtnau cumu—
lute at Samoa was purely mi-ittr-ntal I
llmt'lihn‘li. (Mosul.
Loxnox, Jun. :54 «Th» Cologne Gazette,
referring to the recent troulrlL-s in Samoa,
asserts that lung, land and Germany have:
cordial undcntmling on the subject and
are acting together for the restoration of
good order in the islaniia
Golf hull.
Caaamrsmx, W. Va, Jan. 2 ——The sew
ate and house m--t in joint assembly at noon
and a ballot for United States senator was
taken, resulting us fullotvs: Golf, 4i: Kenna,
25; W. L Wilson, .5; J. \Y. Goa-horn, 3;
scattering, ll. Two Republican members
were nlnent. it is understood (Int the Dem-
ocrats will not make an cifort to elect until
Wednesday next, in order to make the elec-
tion legal, no nmttcr what construction of
:he law governing such matters is taken.
Sensation Without Foundation.
[’11 Tsut" no, Jim. L’d.——’"lie sensational story
about the finding of a £40,000 check which
had been secreted in a private vault at the
Farmers and Mechanics” hank proves, on by
'eatlgation, to be without foundation The
check, ii. was alleged, was drawn on the
bank by William Voight, and indomd by
his brother, (ex-Cashier Henry I". Voight,
now undo r arrest. Aa'algnee Bark disclaimed
knowloigc of such a check being found.
( aibolic Coloniutlon.
Pl‘rrsornc, Jan tit-A Catholic colonisa—
tion society, with a capital stock of swam}?
divided into 4,000 shares, has been torniat
The objects of the societyare toestahllsh
Catholic colonies in the south. engage in
, stock
raining,etc. Large tracts of suits land
will be secured in northern Georgia and Ala:
hens. and thq‘mpital stock may podbly be
legend to “.00" ' ~
BOUTE NORWALE EVENING
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Subscription Price, $5.00 Per Year.
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larrlaizcs and Deaths 2h come.
Lou) Notices flirt-nu pct lulu.
angling; finds.
)It. A. N. CLARK.
hi South Main street,
bul’l‘ll M)! i
cans—cacao:
rwnwcmwgng
~Want Adu—;( In. It. 256.: 30-. 8:. 50¢: “In. Cl- .1.
lo‘i‘pu f‘ it! Hotel,
8 to O a. In.
(mm- flours. lzl toz' p at.
cell) an Telephone conm-cuon. ii to 8 D. In.
SOUTH NORWALII SAVINGS BANK
5) Washington street
Open Daily from 9 to 12 e. an, and from t tolp I
and on Saturday cvc olngs from ti to 3.
”Interest allowed on Dcpoelts.
ALDEN summer
JOHN H. i’t—zmils. \ irc PM;
JOHN H anam- m. 'anu'l‘reae
5..-.» “M...-
63441.
A ”it: sluivarr.
Architect and Civil Engineer,
Pumishm l’lnns. Nitrification! and filljl'l’llllflld-
once for thc ('uflrlll’llf‘lltlfl of every dwu‘lption
of buildings.
TYRES lil-ZASOXABI. ll.
Orrin—Taylor a Building Wuhiuzton 8L ..
50 Norwuik. 150.130! 775.
I“. ll. l'lit'ia'“ l'. LL.
Alli IIITEt'l’.
ll-u: Ill 00, ll u i'lnml ,. Block
“akin: gum rtmt numb \orudk jcls 3m
”7173mm“.
. new linen Ab’DltEi’AlllER.
Atrrni for the (ch-brand
Bohmor P1ano-.
backwoods llsii Building, Somalk (Iona.
(whim
ALEX. S. GIIISUN,
Organist of the First Congregational Church,Watcr
bury. Teacher of
Pianoforte, Organ and Musical
, Composntiou.
re ly 'lnck Box 30 r. 0.. NORWALK. come.
E THOMIZS.
AGENT POI! Tll'rl
Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hartford
AND
NlJT'AliY I’ll IKLICV.
ROWAYTON. CONN.
C It; ‘n'aa'rols,
C
Caterer for Weddings and Parties. Ice Cream
constantly on hand for the nick and well. Ilia ecle-
hralcd linot Beer. and Employment Onion.
50 IAIK 51.. St). NORWALK. (T.
J I). JENSISGS,
Successor to L. E. Quinlard.
Undertaker it Embalmer.
anaemic mun? BELL IN The: omen.
No. 4 Knight St Residence, 5 Elm 5L,
880 3m Sol-walls, Conn.
George II. Raymond,
FURNITURE DEALER !
And Furnishing Undertaker.
Call and rec my large stock of all kind! of furniture
38 Main Street. Norwalk.
Also prepared to furnish everything rte-cm for
the interment of [hr dead, day or night. Timon
connection with match: are, be. 3 Berkley place
Ich 19 dim
Ix’nns’rlon:
Sewing Machine Supplies,
Attachments Parts Needles Belts. etc, furnished
General Repairing of all kinda and makes of
Sevmghtachmee. ..)l SllAlIJ-IR.
33 Main St. 5.0 Norwaik.L Sofi-ly
J (2. GROWS,
e
Carpenter and Builder.
Plane furnished and Estimates given.
Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to.
Silo Ann street. near lain
x “3. south Norwaik Ct.
J B. BAI’IIOND,
Builder and Con tractor.
Work dime by the day or contmt.
Ollie font of Ilaviland St. on Water. PA). Box 617.
ATEN’T
G. ll BEING-TON,
Wuhlugton. n. 0.
Ten years in United Small Pawn! Ounce.
dtw Guide to inventors mailed tron.
Monuments and Hillilllllfll.
Donot huyamonument or Headstone from an
Wombat) directto the-how rooms
tee. Water Street, Rovwalk and select one
all complete and you will not be disappointed in its
"penance. Dcalain all kinda of adding stone
and cemetery work.
“3 P. VV . BATES.
e
I'- '.l‘. “A“.
2 %'
Hal based the exclusive right for Newark
and nth Nor-talk to use the Dental Roch-ta
Vibrator, and extracts teeth withonimm and free
of extra charge
cocci-July. Odicc and resldence adjoining Ictbodlat
pananage, Norwslk. Ct. Open evenings. f2“.
JOHN H. SMITH,
FLORIST.
MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK
ow
Baa-ulnar I.
n. I. Pat. ones
‘ 1810 to use.
Offices. 436 Main Street.
Durham)“. “an.
", THURSDAY JANUARY 24,1899.»
0! floodliestilliu
my sin-which me
n moo“... minim“ all linen iatu tineJl' 2.».
Sigma; nilwopl'l‘rltot the. worth to- 70 u .. n .. .. or;
.. .. u Flannel the “""i‘cm' Tiilllt' (own ultheoloml hordm- and [tinge to
g, u .. .l was“??? 3351‘“ allgradua.
to :1 1: 3 LadiIae‘L elothlk. wom- 09w:- Unbleached Table Damask.
‘0 . . Henrietta reuwonlli'ac ' .' inrhull lllun Hr
iii ' “ ‘ Rxlmfluellnmlcttuiltic.worth‘l to N. .. ,. :,,',,, inluv. 3,,
All “ “ " l‘idltl Nm’cllym..unflll’l ‘35 M. .. .. ., ‘
Ill “ ” " tillkmul Womull'lnidfll. lit, worth on .. .. l. m,-
on .. .. .. M.
0150
”hitch all wool Silk Warp llenrletta 98c, worth (it .t .. u
mipch all wool Silk Warp llcnril-tta .1.‘.l.’i.wonh
ill rem: wool Cashmere mgr . worth 25c.
Bleached Table Damask-
n-dbi‘irdt-r. ll‘ic.
Turkey Ilen-
h‘i inch tile. 00 inch our.
Pine lileaclmi sets .7 79.
'l‘nrki-y red table covers at all prim».
«Iii inch all linen me.
n: it-‘It‘. Nap klna
OI " '2 1'. 1356. in dozen all linen. slightly damaged lilxlli 93c
15 “ ‘ ‘ tide. «- aura value lnxiti Slivorth‘l 50
fit! " " ‘ title. 714;, -- “ mile at m
57 " “ " ml hardened to " “ It. i it
fit “ “ “ 754:. I} “ “ ti: noun “'2’. All!
0'2 “ " “ extra value, «tile. EM “ ‘ fig, 1 it
M ‘I N 1| are. I“ II n It 4‘ 1”:
No.3 Gazette Building, Norvvnlk. Conn.
Pickled Oysters
, listen, Clams, Lillilfll‘i, ’
Lilli]!!! Hillli Hill 'Fresh and Salt Fish;
Low in prices ilfll‘lltlkt'rll viz ['m-lc \‘irk,1)uch-
m,Normandlv Unroun, come-t A. ' he, also
The Great American Heals]:
’l'hatgivcl univcrfal satirfacti on, its too families
alumni, in this city A full line of
China, White Granite,
Agate, Glass,
Iron, and Tin Were.
A One variety of
Hanging illil Table LflIllli.
WWc solicit your inspection of our goods.
wfilliliH it Bill]
line for sale the
Imported Grapes and Nuts,
FLORIDA URANGES
CANNED GOOIDS.
have your orders for
Pickled Oysters
._‘f-
HUNT & ZELUFF’S.
IT IS lllPflRTlll‘l' THli‘ YOU SHOULD KNOW
We an roll; n; ' the limit
Northflcld (trouncry Butter, in Prints, at 35c per 1b..
The Sweetest and Best.
5 lbs. NewTurkish Prunesfor25c
That we have no hand the
ER 'l‘l R E “'l l I'L-I'l‘ FLOUR
Which inmosidm’rd wry nutritious and hcalthfnl. Try it; it will plum.- you.
That am am dirt-c: reel-ivor- of illl' thoiccet
FLORIDA. CHANGES
And are selling the tines: oranges at or a down.
3 lbs. Choice Rice Pop Corn for 25 Cts.
If you would rtl;-h a bottle of the driest (in. on “line in the city or a jar of Pickled Lambs Tongue.
Pickled [lobster in titan- Jar.- maran l)" 'Viiui ( rubs, or a i an ofmc co in or. ted Dew Drop v anncd fruit
and vcgnables, why 'DEW DROP Ifl' and sample them at
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’ S,
33 Washington 8t.. 80. Norwalk.
THE ANNUAL-
RED TICKET SALE
.___ny__
W.B.I-IALL&CO
BRIDGEPORT,
W111 be opened Jan. 5th,
and all Cinch, flilks, Velvet», Rush-n). fluently, Skirts. Merino Underwear, Hosiery, balance of Christ-
mas om, Umbrellas, email wares. Corsets, Perfumery, Jewelery. will be remarked In
RED TICKETS
AT AK A‘ ERiGE
Reduction of 25 per cent.
We give hcl ow a few specimen prices:
All Pout Clot. he 50 infllifrl wide, won. 3: 00. Bed ticket price 5!) com.
All .bccnt flair line Silk titrlpce 11 cent.»
All silk Warp “t’flrlfltae were 9| 00 Reduced to" .5 cents.
All 6 4 75 rent endings reduced to In) rents.
All Best French Broadcloths Icon 3! .2" down to 90 cents.
All it) cant wide enttinze, red ticklt a cents.
All 15 cent sailings down to 1:}; cents.
CLOAKS.
9100 Soul Jackets now $5 00.311 Seal Jackets now $15200 Sea' Samoan now 321';
Seal 5103!!!! now '31). All 3t: and3 soil mel‘ 8 :5 lbw so) Plush Stilqflrj‘ 5 '0 Best :50
Sacqnca 95 Best Prize ledal nominee $2.5 so, Good Plush Samples 15, )6 to ed 321). 0;.
NEWMARKETS.
33 and $0 Semarkets $5.
I
‘0.
inch
9!! and its Scwmarkw $10. 310 Sew-markets down to $5 50.
Short Lengths 8: Remnants.
Our trade has been very lug! through the Holiday.- and we have accumulated upwards of am ends
and part placer of Dress Goods Silt-s, \ circus, Fancy Pinnacle, opera c ceilings, ac” which we have
marked about 3r; their value.
All over our store astonishing bargains can be made during
this most wonderful sale. ’
All purchasing to the amount of $10 will receive FREE
RETURN FARF.
DAVID éTow,
F 11 r niture .
BA RGAI NS“ ,
In Chamber shits.
Solid Antique Oak Chamber Suit 3 pieces, 8.15. 00; formerly sold at $15 (I)
Ash Chamber Balms pieces, 32). 00. The beat suit ever sold for the money.
Emmett”; m; ’TABLES. ,
The finest assortment of Antique and fancy covered chairs. Poet Rests. [hacking Cases, etc, for the
HOLIDAYS. ‘
DAVID STOW,
8'7. 89 AND 91 MAIN 81".
SOUTH NORWALK.
UP 81‘ .
W. B. HALL & 00., .2.
{net iikchoraeand wewill y
THEOREAT JANUARY SALE
pare- at scormm a liilY'r‘li and we would say to the public that we do not mines to be led by anyone. no maths how ml his letters-a! he. Idow you will And a few at the
T dour u u'l linen ilcmnn thrill ” Al
ll " extra line Damask ‘6th! 2' .il
3 .. .. .. 3., I, :u
Illin-
:ll inch I 'oioml l'ailh- Francine this worth 0| :5.
2: II“ it [list it Itbadauws no worth .1 2.“
twin it it liltadamie Ol 75. worth ‘1: 't.’
3'! lmh ark Mobi- ‘tfw ,WthM ’5.
2:” till h [hulk h‘lrl -Atniio tuft, worth II in,
L” Inrli t'olon-d It iadamt-n I no. worth .11..
20 such t‘ulm’ud lone it's. worth .1 no.
‘3) lnrtl l'tnin Illlu k til k 71:. .vmrth .ltll
{Hindi l'lalnlliaek Built. warrantmh’lilll north
’1."l’llll Plum Black Silk. warranted 9! it's. worth
6' a. '_,r
A! lot h Colored finish The. worth ”.90
. Wash Dress Goods.
The Bret I‘nnrh Helm-us 23¢
' ‘ ihuucntic " 4i
' Antonin-nu Bron tiinghums iii
Fun (‘ordud 'Iiu mnrltoru i'lxr
ilnc cum of lit-st Tolls dn Nerd l'Jc
Aliens litmuiard Punt:- I'u
Ilerrlinack standard Prints" .c
Cot bum in
SCOFIELD (b HOY'I‘
Indigo Illue Standard Prints 74:”
hiaglrt
W'tn. tilmpson l lion‘s Black" and Oliver tiny" it.
One Cate Dunkirlt'e also
Domestloa
ltlJlAt'ilIlD IIVSLIN.
Plum of Loom 79w; lmdalc‘l' two; And in
IN gilt Mn but tic lltina iii Wstueatta l1?
I'mlc ufllu- Wt-et we; hit. llc
Towels
lost. all limo Buck 20c
393330 "If
unstr- “ for barb-nun, portion. 100
tins-Jo “ Demand! I
4732.5 " ' flu
in: Ill ” extra lime knotted fringe tie '
r;l:‘;)] It at OI II II u
. X. II II at It (I
«fix ”J N he at It at t“
“5321 “ " “ fancy border”
“asthma cs 51 an elmpzdusortme’atet In has:
r ago an n w r tow l
Turkish bath 'mrla lily: The. c l mm” ‘
No. 0H Washington St. South Norvvulk. Conn.
gillllil'l' illillllll'l'lilll l
$15000
STOCK TO BE SOLD. '
GRAND OPENING SALE ' '
THE NEW STORE
c. H. HARVEY, 1
From Dec. 18, 1888, to Jan. 1.), 1889.
Having mule- large pmnrmlm- by' increasing the size of my store. and [Hitting in a la'p lino! m 1
goals. I hold that mine to the mm.- at which to buy your
30an lines, Butlers illil Sinus
l maize a rpcriaily of Fancy Slippers for the holidays. and hire them ingrm
The,- above mi» rmmsta of all kinds of In nts', [Adren' , Bo" e,
dim n priced
Item.- uud :ihnee nod Rubi lt‘rr of every dcrcrlpiton.
COME ONE,
l’l'lfl‘! so low as to be in the reach of all.
Be sure and avail yourself of this opportunity.
c. H. HARVEY,
12 North RIain Sh,
lissa'. ad ”‘ng
COME ALL.
South N orvvalk.’
Jacob M. Layton,
Real Date and Home Agent.
General lnsurnneengency
fire, Life and Accident.
Ocean Steamship Tickets—Cabin and Steer-go.
Drafts for one 1 and upwards and Honey Orders to
all parts of Europe.
Notary Public. Acknowledgements Taken.
Railroad Tickets. We Checked
to Destination.
56 Wainmgton 5:. (Next door to PM)
South Nos-walk. Conn.
American Investment to.
Equitable Life Insurance Co.
Partners [loan and Trust Co.
Jarviyt'onklia Iortgage Trust Co.
fire, Life, Accident. and Plate fillies
Insurance.
111ku 1: counts. Ag".
Brill brat/rt InsuranceAmchc-oth W
Conn.
. .. ___‘ ..
At Actual Cost.
I)Elb'i03§ devirnus of obtaining life insurance at
actual met, should Write for circulate to
Security Intui Beacllt Society,
”33 Broadway. New York.
This Society claims that for six yearn the met to a
member of middle age has been
use Then Twelve Dollars a Year
for each thousand dollars of meme elem
Insure Your Life
(in the Endowment Plan.
A moat agentfiwmzldpmhabl Medium
for twmty or twentyuflve years, at hectare
needsitforthattimcie no rows: 1! he druid
stipulate to keep it up during the whole life time.
Be haw (WI-I ei t hundred chances in a rheumatic!
tiring more t tweet your and nearly eight
hundred in a thou-mil living twmty£v¢ can.
Brominehieprr. harem bright he a
neglect to prm’i cforthechsnas of dying—which
arc onpleaaan: ly numerous-by a liberal mm
at his life. ISEURZ I! m
CONNECTICUT GEIERAL
Life Insurance 00.,
or nan-noun. ,
s. 5. 1330mm,
ly swam-2k.
137 Broadway, New York,
A RECENT ‘
$10,000.00 {
Tontine or Club Payment.
s A! ILLUS-‘PBA'I'IOSM Ihchrae‘uoflur
ingmthelatual'l’ontlucorflahhdth ’:
Home Ilene
ASSOCIATION,
ve be” ahetotbcueficxaria thatputidpatd
ine Ii dwfibfllifln of the man fro- lic two
. notorious-@170: mum
G. Jones of Earhart City.
Name. Aliment Amount
Paid ta. W.
IIESRY r. G. LL'Y‘I'IES ......8lfl£5 as
[.9th Bron, Importers. it. I.
EDWARD D HARRIS ............ ”.75 “
Anhiwcca. '1'. Stewart bmeJJ.
WILLIAI L. IIORR ............... man 03
Merchant, Bridgeport, (Iona ‘
GEORGE mom ............ . .13.“ as
Dry (loads, 5. .
IIERBIKI’ ASST“ .............. I’M fl
Priwe Seam Judge Hilton.
' ALPRID P ROLLER ........ ”flaw,” I!
Civil Manor. 1‘. Y.
warms L. monk ........... 115m 5
emulation Nachos. K. Y.
1'. W. 6 low .................. m as
Paid to Brett. . .—
Ll"
flmflm Amwm was 31..
Private Wary. Judge flute:I
.WILLIAII B.BTBOSG......... 0 I”
luchaat, s. 1'. Qt,
”FREDERICK W.SIYBIL...,.. m I”
W liliincry, . .
”WI! 1. GWA'PIIIIZY ....... 1312 m
Lock W]. Mll- ,
EV.6.10m................ ”I.” 1..
Paid to Haste. ——
_______ M
In You, July 3. I“.
MMWSM. New Perl; 1. I.
BEE HI'VE.
moms, as!) onxrs’ nmxo mu.
Ototneneenivcwhcn ”ammonia.
for mean agoodrquastr or]
G y 2811 can aloud it and
at all how at wins ”that
atoms: and lilk.
in Our drinke are
either but «cold. all kindaofa' Tera chinks
Also Table Board or Board and by the
dayorwrck. Wendmfumlftw itl is
. Mpeafnlly, THE B! Illil.fl
mam
liliman Nature on the Rack!
Thacisaotthcmntm
pit”
sity for entering from
HI!EIA1’1§I,SZL’PJUJIA,
l)y”,”H.iwli
till/l llili‘.
not—Inna! Imam unn-
scuumhtn the meet chiti-
lmtc ram arc cured
uni IllLL’s RIIEL‘IA «
lC LLB. They
tube
“here-thymus! lailleendsa m
alwxoftbcecpi pthabyawlflMtomaaa
mfofleitnfijmtfu "a“ fail-raters“:
Gm: ltake ll
of enamel
gbiwumtfiathot'mdmm at my
Ill
Immmadym asal‘alle
mmbcmimfwmmhfiaflb 0,
ms ofdai-asadlta'l’uniiaceylsnua ”u.
ahleinvmt. Yousvu‘ézgpav
F. A. HAMILTON,
6232“]. A6337,
1’. 0. BOX 827,
SOUTH NORWALK. couu.
GILBERT n. anon.
Liven-yam sea sable '
“LEVI“ “om
I! and Wmlctfovall m
(gmmmmmlm ‘
mm .tl
Ira. I. A. Davidson. ,
Math- ldaace or lent-I “ll-ll...
Pmcmfermerm Maid“.
ulti- :mdmmmfi
Norwalk Chronicler