“ it
i.‘
/.
”W: ’blections from, we are
———-—OO¢-——-
Speoial for this week in llosiery and House Furnish-
ing Goods.
We willolier during this week the famous Bicycle Hose,
I L ' h fast black, in all sizes, at. 21c per pair. . Also Children’s
' wlltltwl; lain cotton Hose at 9c per pair, well worth l2lc.
. ' ' gancy Stripes and ,Plain Black lull regular made
M58170 3 pair. You will pay 250 for these goods else
where.
Lsdies’ Fundy and Plain Black Hose 8c per pair.
[ladies’ Fan Hose be per pair.
' Génté’ Half est, 5c per pair.
‘ , Gents’ Scotch Mixed Half Hose at l2§c per pair, worth 17c.
Gents’full regular made fancy half hose, 19c a pair, regular
25c stock.
Ladies’ Parasols, $130,1._50, 1.69, 1.39, 1.98, 3.15.
.Former prices, $1.79, 2.19, 239,198, 2 69, 4 49.
-—-—ooo-~-——-
.Hopseiurnishing Goods
Space or time does not permit our calling your attention to
the lowness of the prices, they talk for themselves:
Cedar'l‘ubs, 75c Whisk Brooms, 8c
Tooth Picks, per box, 4c Porcelain Preserving-Kettle 19c
Peck Baskets. 4c Mason’s Fruit Jars, 75¢ doz
Glass Sauce Dishes, Qc Cedar Pails, 19c
1 Gallon Glam Pitcher, 19c New York Paper Pails, 29c
Nickle Stove Lifters, 3c Goblets, 4c
Sflt Boxes, 90 Dover Egg Beaters, 14c
TAKE NOTICE—For this week we offer a full Dinner Set
of 112 pieces $8.49. This is in every sense of the word a
bargain; if they. are‘worth a cent, they are well worth $12 50. _
‘All of the above bargains found at
o————QOO—-— ,
THE POPULAR
fiSillllll NIIBWALK BllS'l‘flN Slflllli
H. " KRIEGER,
Millinery
AND FANCY GOODS.
We have just received a new assortment of Ladies‘ Sailors,
trimmed and nntrimmed, Plumes, Wings, etc, which we will
“luau
sell for next few days.
illitlil Salt ii iii Trimmed
Now on hand. All must go to clean stock. Do not fail to
avail yourself of this opportunity of purchasing good reliable
goods at remarkably low figures.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Must go at any sacrifice. We do not quote prism, come and
see for yourself.
Ifisle'i‘hmd Gloves andMitts
' Must go as we intend to make room for the newest goods that
come out from time to time.
HOSIERY l HOSIERY!
Great Bargains in this Department. All other goods will
likewise bereduced. .
Hahsckemo Hotel Block,
. summons. 0!
7 G (3.. H- Harvey
‘ ) Having the largest stock and a good assortment to make
prepared to furnish everything from a
child’s iii-cent shoe to's ent’s '5 boot. A number of speci
allies in ts'. ladies’sn ehildren'sshoss. A lsdiss’fine Kid
at $2,,formerly $3. Mines’ Good School Shots,
61. Children’s School Shoes at 76 cents. Please call
Button
2‘1
examine these goods, as it is s pleasure to show them.
G. H. HARVEY,
South Norwslk, Conn: mum
m
‘70 North Main in. loath Norvvnllr.
PraEbTA‘N ’
lrsrul Patna
fir PAPER,
EXTR A CTB’
l’ov making Rom Beer, all k’nds.
SODA WATER
Twaisnoucad for me to say anything shuts
thsqn ty. It- i nation us mind fwd bus
I "straw-tell w ich way the want blown," and
I s crowds at :1 fonnbutv tvrovs c uneiurlvn y
w s the best e s is to be team. A nominee of
brsnd new Flavors. if you nsmt'r ul d them yet
our in s good time.
CONFECTIONERY
A ch: lea llnr sud rcwons’lls prices.
CIGARS.
imported and Domestic The is t savior of
use goods in Norwslk. '0“ y
HALE,
'I “HE DBUGGIST.
l}. IllKLYN 8: Bill,
Strum—us toll. B, Dxxlj’N,
5| Washington Street, South Norwallt
\ {1’ 27 ”lain Street Norwallt.
Fiat-Class Balers. Confections
And Ice Creams.
Orders Promptly Attended To.
t: Dslhllt. w 1' 0-31.“!
BICYCLES-
‘lf‘
Headquarters for the
WARWICK AND VICTOR
Perfection. Safety and other huh 0! Wheels
Also a first-class fisfct . all ball tape, .75
First-class second-hand heels for sale. repairing
legals branches. Ladies' Safrty. all hell nesting,
Leroy an. Wheeler.
18. Water Stunt. Sontl Nor-nil, mo 8-
Homer B. Hoyt
Renloved
18 Nail lain Street
SOUTH NORWALK.
WAGONS
”name-hand
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc. ,
_.......,....
Prices to Suit. All.
Call and See Them.
HENRY TELY.
Swan & Bushnell,
non Watson- .troot.
M of Bank). WIN“. 001m
Pass lead. erc “summoned Dram,
sun. lets. lakes. es. Isl .
“squad hing "first“ a s
things-astral liaisons. sited Itstss
{it"wdlmhm midi kind 5 "n
as s
and Oyster ins. Our 0cm
in still “earls?
are Undo .
will send a box
for 81‘.
.
s
i
r...“ awflm
a twtoany fl’lfw“
Telephone.
New York moss.
levee Undone".
OLD STAND
36 Main Street, Norwalk.
Piilll’i Flilllll‘i llll'l
is thsplscstn unsuprlcn. ‘
who! can surpass suns. grogg-
Oflmufld“ Afloibtvgnndslnpropsrtifl
W
Willow, Opus and Splint Chairs stCost
O‘H- Alll III.
mower“
ou outs and main; Very Low
A sebum ' . so. south
used“ c.
if? swan Parody ' sud Webb,
falls, Fill, liners, “"°“ ‘° E“
tron. lltllalltt. Palm, lit
orau arses r-‘rno Season,
ll Michal“ AND RETAIL
9 r rant-m ‘ not nation-n,
(mouse a. RAYMOND,
F urniture Dealer.
New Store 46 (it 48 Main sh, Norwrllt
also Furnishing Undertaker.
Menu. No a Banal street. 1‘s! phone
con-m. Dsyor mm. ’ °
Bay of the Manufacturer.
sanrrasrtos use sass amssn
,s
u'shbloys tho Ito-Wm I” DID-
shroud bonus ‘l’hoy Worn mu of
labor—It- m‘ofly'l [In for I W
pouch-lb Maw-out o! it. With.
New Your, Aug. Ill—Vice President
Webb its-just. made public the cougspond-
ens-between Mr. Powdcrly and himself.
llr. Powderly on Saturday ,wrotc Mr.
Webb stating that he expected by lionday
to have completed his inquiry into the
cansssofthostrlks, and howouidbsglad
if an interview could be arranged for Unn-
daymcrningto Muss thequsstionjofso
bitrstion of the difierences between the
company and its Knights of Labor sm-
player. Vice President Webb rsplisd,~
agreeing to the interview, but suggesting
thatas the reports of interviews already
had between himself and lies-rs. Holland,
Hayes and Donovan had been grossly mis-
represented, it would be but for the in-
tunst of all concerned if the matter which
fit. Powdcrly wished to present were put
in writing.
first}.
,\n,-,v,. .s»rs's"‘
"rowdacly leans Ills Case.
Sunday lit. Powderly wroteur. Webb
that he was called away from the city, and
was therefore obliged to commit to paper
what he would rather discuss pcrsonalfl.
lie was informed that old and faithful sm-
ployss had been summarily dismissed be-
cause they were active in the Knights of
Labor; that up to the time of theirdis-
charge they were faithful employee, with
The frequency of the dis-
misss left little room for doubt in the
minds of the men that they were all in
danger of discharge at a moment's notice,
and, hence the strike. Mr. Powdsrly cou-
tinues:
The whole question hinges upon the discharge
of Knights of Labor hmussthoy aresuch. if
it can be shown that those menwsreworking
Injury to their employers, right minded men will
say they are treated as they deserve. lftbey
were died-med for cause, the company has
everything to gain and nothingtoloufromsn
tnvutigation. if they deserved dismhssl from
thossrvhanonsofuswtllaakforthctrrolnststo
maul. if, however, they were displaced because
of their oonusuion with the nights oflnbor. it
should no known, for if ltlstobsthepoilqof
masompany thatno momhcrsof thoughts of
mmsmto unemployed, than a statement to
that elect will clear upall doubts. There will
be nothing then to arbitrate so long as you hold
that opinion.
The Great Interests at fitnko.
{the interests of the publicand of thscompsny,
and the rights of men to organise for self pro-
tection, are all involved in this contest. The
pails: ollhc Knights of Labor is to work pence-
fnllyin tho tins of educational and Wtive
Inform. his not their policy to enter hastily
upon strikes. The interest-of the public roqtsirsa
mufrctgnt and pansogsr tsafiic mould work
smoothlydhohtsrsato of the mpssyrsqntrs
exactly the some thing. and in addition, that
snob traffic prove romunerativs; the infarcts of
working neoplesrc the some as thsotksra, but
their right to organics and select theorgnuiaa—
tron they wish, belong to Is fully as dear to
notary interests coupouibly ho.
nation. tbs aim ofwhlehfsro
and legislative advantages,
its members, who up to the
direction. Burwly we
why they were dis—
mntl. how humble, in
The oldest manufacturer of Baby Carriages now
. tiers finished work for sale in five dificrent styles
of running gear, also a at variety of bodies
trimmings. at prices wh ch will be high enough and
tour enough to suit the most fastidious.
COME AND SEE ME.
Frank Boylston
Jud fur
Rlllllillfiil
__up/___
ALL GRADES
:AND AT
Lowest Prices !
The lit-st Goods for
the Lei-st lousy
. s. lilWN’S
8001‘ & SHOE STORE,
Clark a Lane’s Block
hug of the community, but the community
giv- to the corporation in question its strength
and wealth, and of that community at. least two-
thlrds are working people.
Will You Arbltrnto‘f
You may foal that you are right. the men my
tool that they are right; both, are and
if an impartial verdict ix to be reached impartial
men must arrive at it by hearing both std. and
m- or“ SlREi‘ tho-judging. The ruwnanwillingtosubtuitthe
cans to such arbitration, and will not bcunmsont
'I W. 1.. II n I Mn .3 able. Will conwsuttod the clue? if
iIAUTIo W rnnted. “odd I ’ ‘ T you 0 ’0“
willsgrostosuhmtt this mattortoarbttrntion wc
canmosttosnango the detniisand agrees: to
nowhpartissnrolobssslectcd.
Theme-port you as refusingtond-
mltthntsrbitrsttoncsnsntorintothssstuemsut
ofthotroublsmutyonrlsttselsndamstobsiisve
thatyou were and lstlll hops fora
speedy termination of the strike through arbitra-
lion.
rsahl‘nnme nu yrlro slumps-1v . h ,
. $3.3
llr. Wobb’s Boply.
tin Aug. 18 Mr. Webb sent the follow-
in,: reply to Mr. Pawderly’s letter:
No one of the par-nous dwgrged from the
ssulosof this oomponypnoe awe and re-
fer red to in your Oo-lulk‘ntio. was discharged
bnvnuultn wasamembor of your order. The
immediate superiovw of men of mid persons re-
ported to the division superintendent. or the
What of tho motive power, hr each
cangoodandsufiiddtcaumfor the discharge
of such person and la- informsd that both
snpn‘inundsntsisvsmlgatod each case prior to
thedhchsr..u.und the facts of such dhchsrgs
W DGOULAS sorcerer... ”a
I fi'filuof thesupsrtutsndouto was iyap
Arbitrntlou Infused.
Thsmnagsmentofthhcompanydonotdosm
items wtthitocoltinmaud prosperity
Imandwtththodisnkaegsof moduli-
ttownntothspnoplo.toaubrnit the wood-Inn
inaction tn thedischsrgsofonyofitsunpioy.
$3 SHOE atlas...
Fine in" and Land Waterproof llvntu.
The s vellum-o and wearing qualities"! this altos
tnrrnt iv lurth'rr-lrnwnthau » the strong enricnw
'Vit‘nlii if its thousands of will out wont-o...
brain) (3l‘llll1l' Iln sI-sewesl. an elegant and
. .
.3 At Its“! rt'tvl which rnuttueuds itself. “W-
ay .00 I «ailment twirl“ 1“ "mil?" shoe l have ssndyour communication withcavnnndl
. -. on c a u s urn) . 1.].
35;»59 3:33:0nr \l't- I the standard dross b krzoutm‘L-m “Dawn: Mind
h livl‘l m “filial-”shill elmialiy a Ispted ’ ’0 u I,“ comm,-
$340 ‘0‘; '3'?“ men. “rm". ,6. A General ltvtho Minted.
‘ ll tundr- in t‘rmgnrsn, llulton and lace.
$3 8&2 SHOES drills.
. .vr hot-it lllllll favorably resolved lines Introduced
n: l 1 .v rwrot lm mvemcnls make them super“
in rm clinics-lids these
ices.
«t. . Dealer. and if nos-uteri I send
_"’;\..l"'r:illor,t 'enetostng nuissdwp’rm or; s
. r or a
"' ‘ "'u‘r'f' 1.. trillions. nut-arcs. nus-
.iohn Sehaub & Son,
Washington It! i at. sleuth Ion-II. m to
llilit'l'liliil
Invests Milli delivered every scum-cm-
lug.
Fill, llalertjlllir, Salt list
There seems to be maths-his ground
for the belief that a strike will be
sedated today u all south in which the
Vanderbilt- hold a controlling tntorut.
These lines are the New York Central,
West Shore, the Lake Shore, the Michigan
Control. the Canada Southern, the Chicago
and Northwestern.
‘l'llnt snout-g It Alas-y.
Aunt, Aug. i9.-'l'he blockade has not
improved to any extent since the first day
of the strike. The men engaged by the
railroad are incompehnt. and over fifty of
them left work on loud“, claiming that
they were brought here through misrepre-
sentation. Furthermore. tbs road is run-
ning empty cars backward and fuwssd
through the city, so as to give the impru-
slonnthst they are trafficking. in reply to
sqn-tionssto whsthsrthe road cotmtr
amend the shooting down of the citizens of
Albany by the hlrollugs of the detective
agency, Superintendent Bisssll said:
“We have hired Mr. ml’tnkertou and his
msutogusrdthcpropertyofthsrosdsnd
the lives of the employee. We have left
the matter in his hands as an experienced
Soinach Radishes. Aeoaragus
Pious Green's] m ”M“ man, but we certainly do not countonsucs
'1' too is 1 ms ”W”mw'°ommrm
II In it. ' o
P". Ollsmshflp, ’0 whore find me that cltisens’ lives
were endangered bydths reckless use of
" firearms. im.fl’lnksrtor:. spa. in
[30008 Merton! cent: up an on
DELWEHED NO'NLY' he handed nis so report, which i lucioscd
ins letter to (this! Willard. lie muses
“they did not fire until stoned betas
tall t William.
mill»
'l‘hssniyblesdfleduflan slut-IC- a
not-iv men In unanimous in asserting gain. J
ngasrd...
.flhs and of his noes”
kuofl‘smmly away and he wliii
await the result of the boy’s injuries.
Physicians say the boy will die.
A Significant Conference.
Bureau), N. Y., Aug.‘19.~—Grand m
Workman Powder! . accommnied by See.
rotary Bayes, left £118an t night for
New York city. Messrs. Sweeny and Bar-
gent wsre goes on another train
bound for ew York, orhsrc they will
most Mr. Powderiy in conference at. the
St. Cloud hotel. Thequartst held a secret
conference before they left, and it to ho
lisvsd that Mr. Bowdcrly has eluted to
give the strike into the hands of the Potters-
tion of Railway Emphyss, thus ending it
as a district Knights of Inbovconccn, but.
making its influence more widespread
n. Great Blockade at llnlnlo.
The Centrsl's stud of nonunion switch-
men was reinforced yesterday afternoon by
a delegation of men from the cast. it was
claimed that about an arrived, but the
strikers said the number was greatly overv
estimated.
Scores of engines with their fires out and
their crews sent home are still at ksd
nearBsiley avenue, there being othing
for to to do. Long linaof freight cars
are a side tracks ash: as’ the eye can
. Even under tb‘most favorable
c mstnuces it will besevsral days before
the blockade can be lifted. Police Com-
missioners Selig and Churchyard stato
that if the Central brings one Pinkerton
man to this city all the city police protec
tion will be withdrawn from them. The
railroad officials agreed not to bring any
Pinkerton men, and it is thought this will
insgrost measure reduce the possibility
of trouble between the men and the com-
pany. __~
To Hold Back Central Coal.
PlTl‘S‘l‘OK, Pa, Aug. lit—Orders have
been received at the Coxton shipping yards
of the Lehigh Valley company to hold all
coal billed to points along the New York
Central road.
THE ERICSSON CEREMONIES.
Rousing Salutes Will Do (liven the Flag
of Sweden.
Wasntxoros, Aug. 19.-Acting Secretary
of the Navy Soley has sent the following
instructions to the commandant of the
navy yard at New York: “Upon the occa-
sion of the embarkation of the re s of
Capt. Ericsson it is the desire o the
president to give solemn expression to the
cordial and fraternal feeling that unites us
with a kindred people, the parent source
of a large body of our most valued citizens,
of whom the late inventor'yb‘Scandinsviau
by birth and an American by adoption,
was the most. illustrious example. In
recognition of this feeling and of the debt
we owe to Sweden for the gift of Ericsson,
whose genius watered us the highest serv—
iccina moment of grave peril and anxiety,
it is directed that at this other moment,
when we give back his body to his native
country, the flag of Sweden shall be saluted
by the squadron.
"The department therefore issues the fol-
lowing instructions: The colors of the
squadron will be at half mast during the
embarkation. Minute guns will be fired
from the monitor Nantucket during the
wage of the body from the shore to the
timers. As the Balti
guts under
way and passes the vesse , the squadron
each vessel will masthead colors, dis-
play the Swedish ensign and fires national
salute of twenty—one gun The Baltimore
will immediately proceed to sea."
A monitor Ordered to Participate.
Wantmrox, Aug. 19,—Acting Secro
tary Solsy has ordered the ofiicsrn of the
monitor Nantucket, now at the Brooklyn
navy yard, if practicable, to participate
with their vessel in the Ericsson ceremon—
ll on Aug. at.
bola-ante: Wan nan.
ilazssros, Pa, Aug. ll.-—-0ns of the
greatest cistodfodds held in the history of
the coal fields was that held hue Monday.
The town was gayiy decorated with bunt-
ing, and hundreds of people from the sur-
rounding country csms streaming in all
day. Choirs from all over the coal regions
participated. The Hon. George W. Delo-
mstcr, Republican nominee for governor,
pruidsd over the session last evening and
made a brief speech. the pith of which was
pleasure at the cordial reception tendered
him, the magnitude of which was totally
unexpected. After the union adjourned
he made a brief speech from the balcony of
the hotel, in which he said. among other
things, that the object of the party was
free ballot and to put the burden of taxes
on corporations and to take it off the tanner
and laboring man.
nor Lodger Know tho vol-Mullen.
31’. Louis, Aug. l9.——A burglar made a
big haul at the residence of Mrs. Diary
Rothschilds, No. 507 South Broadway, get
ting 8!,100 worth of property in diamonds
and money. Mrs. Rothschilds says that
butcnspersoomhsrthanhcvsslfknewthe
combination of the safe wherein the dis-
mondsand money were placed, and that
person was one of her lodgers named
Charles Ballots. Ballots has disappeared.
Ila llltot Ills llooping Wlfo.
8r. flours, A lbw-Shortly before 6
o'clock Edward , aged D years, and
son of s issue-business man. shot his
wtfsin lsftbvsast as shslsyssisspin
bed at theirbonsding place, No. 1..“ Pine
since listhen ssntabulletintohis on Ms-
brssst. Mr: links died a few hours hose
and links is not expected toitvo. it is
on that links did the-booting while
temporarily insane. .
croquet at Norwich.
Nonwtcrr, Conn, Aug. lt.—~'f'hc ninth
annual tournament of the Nation! Cro-
quet association was opened in this city
this morning. Professional layers are
peanut from all of the New and
middle states. Nash and Smith spared
the games of the first division, Davenport
and Gammon the second division, and
Holly and if. F. Spauldlngthsthird divis-
ion.
l'lls Proficient? Birthday.
Wssrmro'rox. Aug. il—Prsstdcut liar-
risonwlllbs b‘lyearsoldtomorrownadho
intends to celebrate the event by i
alswdsysstCsps lay Point. lswill
hshts issttrlpnoths who», sets is
that Mrs Harrison will spend
thomonthdffieptsmherntCresntm.Pn.
“NW, “Add.-.“
rater Accident to an omnibus.
Maw. N. 1.. Aug. m-eAn omnibus
bringt Ins number of pssssngsu fro-
Plnslll I wasp-statesman strcsttoil-
ossph inshsmsysr. and a years,
was Instantly killed and Mrs But-knoll-
uld Its. Gregor were seriously Injured.
'l'hvy all lived in this city.
, ~ a , :
millwlflliii hill ‘
fits hand up, 1.1:an-
~~.——-—-——
.ch Matti till! Biro
tions Bill.
in .
n. QUAY AND HIS RESOLUTION.
It Was lint (thud Again in the knots
Ioday—Bspubllcnn Bpeonlstlbn as to
“It Will Be Donn—Mr. Buckin-
rtdgo's Comments on savoury Illalno.
Wasumo'ros, Aug. 19:chqu Quay
did not ask the senate to consider today
his molutlon to fix an order of business.
Senator Hoar has notified him that he is
notprepsrcdtosddress the scuatein favor
of his proposition minclude the elections
but in this order, and so the Pennsylvania
senator will not call up the subject before
Wednesday, and perhaps Wan later in the
week. No caucus has been called but one
may be held before the Quay resolution is
taken up. No one knows what action will
be taken on the Quay resolution. Senator
ingalls is quoted as saying that itisnot
likely the senate will take formal action
on the adoption of a resolution, but that
if it is determined to ,let. the elections bill
goover untilthe next session on under-
standing will be had with the Democrats
outside the senate.
Bonntos any'a Notion.
In the senate Monday Mr. Quay gave
formal notice of his intention to ask the
senate to adopt the order proposed by him
last Saturday, to commence voting on the
tariff hill on Aug. 30, and to postpone till
next session all other legislative business
except the classes of bills therein specified,
but the matter went over under objection
of Mr. Hoar and Mr. Edmunds. The gen—
eral deficiency bill was considered and
passed. The tin plate paragruph in the
tariff bill was discussed further without
action. One of the amenrhnents agreed to
appropriated 81,259,688 for the payment of
the French apoliation claims, which was
opposed by Mr. Plumb, who denounced the
claims as fraudulent, and intended for the
benefit of attorneys and assignees.
Bolling Liquor in the Senate Wing.
.\ir. Plumb offered a resolution (which
went over) instructing the committee on
rules to make such orders as will wholly
prevent the sale of liquors in the senate
wing of the ('npitnl. When the tariff bill
came up the pending question was Mr.
Pinmb’s amendment to reduce the duty on
tin plate from 22.10 cents to 1 cent per
ponnd,ami to give nbouuty of 1 cent a
pound on tin plate. Mr. Plumb advocated
the .uendnwnt,sayiug that the increase
of cost in czurne-l goods would drive away
the trade of Great Britain, France and
Germany for the food products of the
Unihed States. Why not make reciprocity
widegnough to take in all the nations with
which the United States L uid establish
trade in products of which we were bound
to have a surplus?
Mr. McPherson said he would not vote a
bounty to any industry, but he considered
the Plumb amendment immeasurably su-
perior to the cmnrnittee proposition. Mr.
Carlisle thought that either the duty of
22-10 cents a [nmml on tin platc,with 4 cents
a pound on the raw material, was too low,
or it was too high when panned by the house
and reported by the finance committee with
block tin plate on the free list.
his the House.
Walnxtrmx, Aug. til—in the house the
election contest of Chalmers vs. Morgan
was determined in favor of the sitting
member, Morgan, in accordance with the
committee report. Mr. Chalmers was
granted permission to address the house
for an hour and a half. He criticised the
committee report, and said that for years
there had been a conspiracy in the south
to carry elections for the Democratic party.
In Mississippi men who dared to make Bo
publican speeches carried their lives in
their hands. If the Republicans in the
house failed to give him his seat hexaid
they would give color to the charge made
before congress met that they intended to
turn out enough Democrats to give them a
working majority. He analysed the report
and defended himself against the old
charge that he had been guilty of conduct
unbecoming a midier and a gentleman at
Fort Pillow.
The Pay of (sovornmont Printers.
Mr. Russell tL‘onn.) moved to suspend
the rules and trusts abiil fixing the wages of
printers, bookbiuders and prominent in
the government printing office at fifty
cents an hour for day work and sixty cents
for night work, and providing that for all
piece work on The Congressional Record
sixty cents per 1,000 ems shall be paid.
Agreed to. Mr. iiitt moved to suspend
the rules and pass senate joint resolution
providing that nothing in the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill shall be
construed to interrupt the publication of
the reports of the international American
Conference.
lirechlnri-Igc on Blaine.
Mr, ilrcckinridge tKy.) facetiously in-
quired whether the pnblicntlrgts would
contain certain t letters of the secre-
tary of state on «object. of reciprocity,
and on Mr. llitt replying that they would
contain only the proceeding of the con-
fsrence, Mr. Beecklnridgs sent to the
clerk's desk and had read Secretary
Blaine's second letter to Senator l'rye.
Mr. Breekinrldgs said that he did not
entirely agree with Secretary Blaine. but
the secretory was getting on the right
track. and so far as he wont be (Buckin-
) agreed with him. Mr. Grosveuor
(0.)remsrked that the only objection he
had to the secretary was that he was get.
tingso near to the gentleman from Ken,
tricky. The motion was agreed to.
'l’lso Cluyton-llroekiurflgo Case.
Wurtrsorpx'. Aug. to.--'rhrou h Mr.
Isiah (PM me Democratic men: of
the house cot-million mt ablation! have filed
a minority mm" in the cunts-ill election
cans of Clifton it. Bmkinridgs vs.
John hf. Clayton from the Second district
of Arkansas. 2
The report admits the stealing of the
ballot box from Pinmmsrvllis precinct on
whiehthe contest hinged. but it is held
thstthis did not change the nsuit. The
report says:
no lob—Wilton Reorod.
"it is far short of the truth to say that
Ill this investigation hen been a miserable
farce and that the majoritynpm to an.
founded on truth, not unified by the evi-
dsnessndis Minced the upstttlm of
partisan sisnders not sustained by any
testimony. Sever has a Mil
license wretchedly, so fosblyand so nu-
:nstly.» scandalously treated and adju-
dicated, but too under injury and
wronglsnottg: mode of Midland if
thshousv
thesaulofspprovsl oaths
recommendation of the cons-
mmthsawssppesltotbepeoplstcro
Mrlghtltbythslr votes."
i
uh. «Mormonism. itcsnpiokipo
cups-r rs Very nosi- scam
Aubvsntlsgalm
Thsprics of camphcrhssnothslnso
wilful-yearns it. last
va.duirous of keeping them.
moths sndothcr insect-from them
quantities, learn this at the various spotli-
scaryshops. Therctail priccstmtll
in some instances as high as 70 canto a
pound, and the wholesale priests scum
below 55 or m cents for the same quantity-
There has been a ctr-ally advance in “I.
pricsduring the last three years. In 1.7.
camphor could be bought rearfily fa ll .
cents a pound; in new, for 25 cents; in the
spring of 1883 for 29 cents, and in tho fall
of l” for 37 cents. Since then it has ad-
vancsd rapidly until the price has reached
the high figures quoted.
This rise in the price of the popular and
useful drug is attributgd to various causes.
Oncof the chief is supposed to be its ex-
tended uscin manufactures last you. In
addition to the large quantities now used
in the making of celluloid the recent in
nation of smokeless powder has drawn
largely upon the stock in The gov—
ernment-of Germany, Franceand Belgium,
where the smokeless powder is now in
almost exclusive use, have purchased
amounts of. the article and stored it
their magazines, in preparation of war,
should lltrn‘ be one. Afirtn in Hamburg
in said to have lost 120,01» marks by selling
its stock, to the government in the early
part of the winter instead of holding to it
until now. , . ,
However, it is said that Germany is scab
lug dilligeutiy for a per substitute to
use as the princi ingredient of the
smokeless powder, as its extreme volatility
makes its use expensive and somewhat un-
certain. Nothing, however, has been found
yet which can take its place.
The high price of camphor (and drug—
gists do not. expect to see it much lower in
the near future) has led to the use of asub-
stitute for killing moths. It is called naph-
tralin, and is a coal tar product, white in
color, which can be purchased in the form
of big lumps and flakes. It is said to be
efi’ective in the preservation of clothes.
The greater part of the camer in com-
merce is the product of the csmphor tree a
native of China, Japan, Formosa and ‘
chin China. it has also been introduced
into Java and the West Indies, although
with but partial success. The tree is of
considerable height with evergreen luv.
and yellowish white flowers. It is import-
ed to this country in a crude state intargc
leadc'n lined tubs, tightly sealed, and is to-
fined by sublimation. There are only three
refineries in the United States, all of which
are in the cost. All of the camphor used
at present in America is prepared in these
three refineries. An American firm, how—
ever, has recently sent. a machine to Japan
for the purpose of refining the oamphor
where it is grown, prior to exportation. It
is said that it expects to make moneyby
this means, despite the duty, as the loss on
refined camphor by evaporation isiens than
on the crude camphor. Dmggists also any
that the machines in use in America for
refining camphor accomplish better results
than those used in any other country. The
prices of the drug in Europe are today
somewhat. higher even than in this court-
try.~‘.\'c\v York Tribune.
Dr. 'l'nlvnngc's Grunt Orgnn.
The new organ for Talmngs’s Tabernaclo
is rapidly approaching completion. Tito
first organ for the Tabernacle was built in
1873, and at the time was one of the largest
and most. complete in the country. It was
destroyed with the Tabernacle in 18“.
The new organ is much larger and more
complete in all its details, and one of the
most powerful in the world, and avsritablo
“king of instruments." it will contain
four manuals of five octaves each, a pedal
of two and a half octaves, the largest of
which will be the deep C, C, C, C, it? foot
cathedral tone, the some as in the large
organ in Westminster Abbey. 1: contains
more large stops than any other organ in
the country, if not the world, there being 11
steps of 16 feet and 32 of 8 feet. The entire
number of steps is ill), of which or are pipe
stops running through thscntirn scale; the
rest. are couplers, pneumatic combinations,
tremulsnts and pedal movements. The
total number of pipes is 4,443 and theorist
over 830.000. ,
The case is the open style, showing
facade oflo feet wide snd50festltigltof
richly ornamented pipes. The canola will
be brought out 10 feet infront of the m
and the wind supplied by thrcoimmcnso
bellows, driven by a powerful electric
motor on an [Bison circuit.
Among the novelties of this organ wil
be a ”Chinese gong," a chime of bells - I
three drum effects as follows: Long roll,
ban drum and drum check. Many of th -
stops are entirely new in this country . -»
some are original with the builders.
new feature is the inducing of the the!
organ in ascpcratc swell box, which, wit-
the swell organ, will enable the organist .
give very powerful and reflective owwll
companiments. it is to be complied -
September next, when the Tabernacle is .
be ready for its Inception—dim Y
World.
[Mention of Copyright.
Theoriginal term of on girl. runs -
twenty-eight years. Wit in six new
before the curl of that time, the "that .
designer, or his widow or children, my
cure a renewal for the furthertermof fou
teen years, making forty-two years in all
Applications for renewal months ‘-
psnted by explicit statement of ownership
inthecassofths nntbor,orof ~ v
ship, in the case ofhls heirs, and us
state definitely the date and plaesof
of the original copyright. Ad, . , u
ofrenewslts to bcmasiewithintwov - »
of date of renewal certificate, in
newspaper, for four weeks.
A L's-vs for ilqninllng.
A cure for aquintlng, which is not to < >
nightly as the method at mt "all
adopted~bisck miss with a hole in t
micrwis highly recommended. Lot
person unlisted take any pairof ...
that. suits his sight, or even plunging .. .
in the center of one lens lsthim
small blue or black wafer. aboutt
ofntnncentpisce. There-ulna thnt
double image vanishes, and the eye.
out fatigue or heat, is forced to ,,
straight, and with time and potion"
cured.
H...“
nonlaegostwflwr mm
The largest steam derrick in the world
saldwbsonsnssdbya shipping .» ...
at Hnninrrg, Germany. it Is kspt a
docks and used in lifting immense
t
wheeled locovmrtivs with perfect sass.
e
Proper line of the Word ”flurry."
Richard Grant. White says that
propsrforurtn snmneinga u
my, “m tiny Jon-tom
‘l‘o Istogivsoetobogiventoa »
hand queue-rants Winnie
Norwalk Chronicler