,,,,‘
he,
1 ..:.“‘n '
an:
W.B;|;!,_ LL
Greatneagtlonrsieeamneneestodsy. ltwulhelmnqsuuubd
ultimo-[lieu tools andiumnrfliuaks
”titanium. Anewbnfldingutohcsddcddoplstandsugoodsnnetheclnasdout.
M ofll Goods. “moths-chlordlles. Ltllollcmnantsofl’lslnbrcm
I00 Muir» Bale-glue! muting alike. Remnants been and Ribbon.” Remnants of
Pa
Bambnrgs. llama offlliklncsandcntonsvs. man ofl’rench
“We wines “near-match and Braids We must henthe
mumsndwahsvcpiswdsnchprlccsonthcmscwlumsmecdysalc.
Woolen Remnants at About Half Price.
Bonus on bamboo! Woolen must he closed out before Saturday next. and, in order
“I." “MBtgeelithcmsumchsvelnsrkedthenstshonthall price
JACKETS AND CAPES.
“ megsmtbcspcsredncedlofl. Moshe-censuses”. sswcspucswnmum.
WHITE SUITS.
Collection of Traveling Dusters, Wool Salts. Blaster.
Mum and drcn's Garments in the city.
SMALL WARES AND NOTIONS.
,
Splendid enactment at our
and hundreds a meshes bbas'sumhbonghtstwwcmtbslcw
.
a about half price. Burch «em 81. wvrrth 82
Rather Pure. with inside pockets 10c. “Llldrcn'l 'l’snsn dashes 50 cents.
I
place today MGM Chat leads. Handsome Buckles, Indiu‘Tlcs and Surfs
wishes Germ-3W MdChlldren‘s'hrltlnlg perks, u allots, Purl Banana. Plush Ornaments,
halan o a
of lathe lot are magi mfiam’hm and Bree-thus in choleeatdsv. with
shat-std somewhhecsmsl. maearewonnfr nmwslm Vrlceziit’cdeach.
. oz.
Silk dkach s. beautifully embr Adored in exquisite designs. fr m 31 to ‘2.
—— —--—-wonh 81.25 —-r—-—-—-———-
Slllllllllll WIIIIIIS
.A'I‘
25 CENTS EACH.
Comprising over two hundred titles of Popular
Writers, among whom we mention
BURNS, BRYANT, BROWNING,
COOPER, CONWAY, CAREY, _
DICKENS, DAN’l‘E, DUMAS,
ELIOT, EORRESTER, GOETHE,
HAWTHORNE, IRVING, MACAULEY,
LONGFELLOW, RUSKIN, SCOTT,
THAOKERY, YERNE, YONGE,
AND MANY OTHERS.
Also several titles of BESANT & RICE, in
. Paper Covers, at 10 cents.
Children’s Books, .
Fromfic. to 750., of attractive works and
at popular prices.
«at,
A. lickennan 0. Son,
84- Washington Street,
SOUTH .N’ORWALK, OT.
F. H.'NASH It BRO.
rmsnmo. STEAM AND use FlT’lllllG, arms
are nor .uu HEATERS.
imam cilia, line Grams, Bias, int: iii In Wm
lowopsnedlorthsqmsg trolls. Pris-mm.
'l'sn and “heat Iron Wage.
. WWW: ”sinuses“.
“.mmwmsm mum...
SOLE AGE}! '18
Wemoonstantlyra-
more .......,
pus-poses.
You will and the un-
new 00408388. the
3281' 3059850388.“.
onscreen WORKER:
and alto other the
3281‘ As nun" 01
SALE Houses in fair-
neldugounty. Pull-:1!”
wan g was gin a
Horse, can salted
823.2. All Horses sold
I." WW”. ,
I“. ll. PARSONS.
Bfigllllflfi II'IIIIIK Fill.
IIIIIL Alli] WIIIIII
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehigh, ankawanns, Locust
llonutsin. Franklin, and
Wilkcsnsrrc Goals.
lictl for RUBBER PAINT
Yard ' foot of Washington and Mar
shall streets. Brunch office a: Silicon
Urn. ‘izun V410
.LAWNIIIWIIIS
THOMAS, DAYTD‘BI
PHILADELPHIA.
The Thomas. the Best in the
World, M-lnell Cut, 36.00.
The Dayton, H-Inch Col, 0-5.5
HUQIC BALL BLOCK.
w. 11. MEEKER & co.
all“. ’80.!
II . ”
Flll'llll imam lllllfll‘.
Plumbing,
Steam, and
Gas ruling.
Tin and Sheet lron Work.
s'rovns. unless.
AND T t NWAR E.
[climates given for
Steam and Hot air floating.
mm mum
19 wisiimuui out?
L. H. DECKER.
Wall Papers. I'll-ts, otls. Glass,
Brushes, (roach colors
Var-ashes. .
ARTISTS’ 60008.
enclosure u lilo woos "will. best
for sad has woods
plus . without raw.
streamer/lash also! "all for
walls, a .
EMA!” PAIAW ween \‘Alfllfl.
”Dianna-annual beers. ls. Will not
spot at turn willie.
Painting, Paper Hanging
and Decorating.
HITS! .
Sprino' Styles.
lasilpsltsululwsd
Still and 80“ lists, Bill Hall.
”awn-eat“
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington It.
sub-dean‘s“
fl
aux--
calm
l
by this establishment
Brick, Lime, Cement, ‘
mi.
.. u ...l-. '
‘ I.
Ill“ l ”I
the anchor-nelson.
let! V lamb, mull .4 I”.
“m“ cow
Home Dressed Poultry s Specially.
Orders Delivered Pronptly.
manna
so Washingtowltrect.
till I
Dflll .
Examine III Stuck
-——AND———
SECURE 'PRIBES BEFIIRE
Pflfiwlfi.
——-WB ARI 071381356—
Grand inducements
___1vo .—
CASE BUYERS.
RAYMINI] III
also am
I’lllllll'l‘llllll
GEE nuns.
David Stow
80. HAIR STREET,
UP cram.
OUR WALL PAPERfi.
more particularly our new
low-cost Wsll Papers. are
especially noticeable for cor-
rect style and edsctive col-
oring, and our line is en-
tireiy different from what
the local dealer can show
you.
Ynur new paint r nr pap-
vr hunger r . an... {m .
~l- -....; ‘Vl" Pay I» l}' 12'
Joseph P. Mcllogh dc l'o.,
3 West 42‘] St
(Punt lions: from 5th Aw.)
New York. and 6m
I13. DB. cusw's
llririnal Kidney and Liver Cure
Crow- l’lnsuh and fills.
Thvvamthconl flats Remediestouse'cr than
sliced with Bright's ”lessee, Lira Complaints-d
£3me .... muons“... no;
and Lam ('an that will restore you to perk-cf
health.
All Ladies lies
(3. II. It. A.
cm; ledlclso c... rustic. N. J.
SOLD A'l‘
Plalsted’s Drug Store.
spec losth lorwall ‘
A. A. ncLEAN’s
carriage Billilllll
65 NORIH MAIN STREET,
son‘s. IOIWILK, - COIN.
Int-[stone's
. R .
flaming”: cposltory
lersto
ilsrreys, Bangles, Phaeton.
Concorde, Spindles, llosd
Carts. Bsslsese Wasoss,
Grocery and Ink
Wagons.
CARRIAGE REPAIRING PBDII’TLY
ATTENDED TO.
A.
m. A. "CLEAN.
R ml.
‘ Edible-tom
m sass.
Ill
l
The Elections Bill Fight in the
Senate.
u. ROAR SPEAKS of ITS mus.
ls Says It Is Not auction-I '0.“
Only lltrllscs at 7”“ MI! I”...
Republica- tion-tort We the Dlll
ll Dad for This beast-w.
Wasnrsoros, Aug. 21.-'l’he announce-
ment that Mr. llosr would address the
uncle in @positiou to Mr. Qusy's resolu-
tion fixing the time for votingonthetarll!
bill and shelving the federal elections bill
brought quite a crowd of spectators in the
galleries Wedueudsy. Mnllosrdemanded
the Icon and ways on ngreclngto the reso-
lution, and then oflrrml the two amend-
ments of which be hard given notice—one
to Include the federal elections bill in the
Proposed order ofbnsidcsa and theother
to provide for demanding the previous
question. Mr. Quay gave notice that he
would flak a division of the subhct when
the vote should be taken. In speaking for
his amendment, Mr. lloar said the else»
lions bill had been misrepresmtsd. ltwss
nothing more than a proposition torsmovo
force and fraud from the elections of men»
hers of the house of representatives.
Ben-ta Pagls's Alleged Throat. '
Messrs. Hoar and Pugh then had a tilt
over Mr. Pugh's speech concerning the
bill, in which he said that "if thb bill be-
comesa law its execution will insure the
shedding of blood and the destruction of
the peace and good order of the country.
llamentnry method and every method al-
lowed by the constitution of the United
States." Mr. Hoar said he would leave it
tothe judgment of the country whether
this was a threat or not. He said that
when senators came into office they took
an oath to support the constitution. The
elections hill undertook to defend the cou-
stitutiou of the United States against an
attempt to overthrow it by depriving the
majority of the people of their right hon-
estly and freely to elect representatives in
the other house of congress. its main ob-
Ject was to obtain the evidence upon which
the house of representatives could safely
proceed in rendering judgment as to the
election of its members. The provisions of
the bill were the result of a most satisfac-
tory experience in the l'ultcd States and
Great Britain. There was nothing new in
it. it struck at evil in all parts of the
country alike. it applied to the whole
country with additional precautions and
safeguards which the north had applied to
itself for nearly twenty years.
Sol n Local Measure. [Is Said.
in proposing this measure congress was
doing exactly what the framers of the con-
stitution expected when they declared that
the times, places and manners of holding
elections for senators and representatives
should be prescribed in each state by the
legislature thereof, but that congress
may at any time by law make or alter such
regulations. Congre- hsd exercised that
wer over and over again. lie did not
Ellen that bribery was claimed to be a
_ .aonthernofleuse. Hceouldnotaflirmtbat
his own commonwealth had escaped en—
tirely from it. Unless well informed men
were mistaken there had been one election
where it had ruined shekcls under the
shadow of Harvard college.
A Previous Outcry.
The election law of 1870 had been passed
at s time when Tweed had said that he did
not care who did the voting if he did the
counting That law had encountered {as
the pending law had: an outcry from the
whole Democratic party. in that munec-
uon Mr. "our road home extracts from The
New York World of October, 1870. calling
upon the citizens of New York to resist
military interference. He said that the
law had been specially designed to affect
cities having a population of ammo or up
war-l By the census of me there were
ninety-nine such cities in the United States.
all but twenty-two of which were in the
north. It was idle to speak of the pending
bill as a sectional measure or as threaten-
ing bloodshed. Was chectlng at elections
an issue of the war? Had Jackson died,
had has gone through that struggle be-
tween his allegiance to his country and
his love for his state in order that ballot
boxes might be eluded, that naturalist
tion papers might be forged, that returns
might be altered, and that votes might be
falsely counted?
The Bill's Opponents.
it was a foul wrong upon the authors of
the bill to say that it reopened the issues
of the war. it was a funk? alumny of the
mighty shades of Its (baud-rate dead.
Thanh-d mortisenamors mules-st-
tenure than wait thataforcs bill which
transferred the settlement of a great pub
All? question from the to the court.
union it was tocall its bl ltocrestsnsgro
domination or to create a race lane. The
Tucson”: “1130608191”.
“ timeliness memes.
Its passage will be resisted by every par- .
We “ , 7“
wow) or Pounce.
M
rumba-la Mudflats—Wise”
”public”. and the Bennett Law.
Hitihltlonm’ mi “53% here,
mind to amnulsn every yat pro convent on it
any time’utlsat pleases :33, you get the withMr.A.Ricketts,ofLuurne,sschair-
wodtoit lu advanf'e. That was not men. mandamus preszrnot. To:
kind courage. lepropoaed tovots doings e a short so
for the proposition of the m from Bolton hotel before the reassembiing of
Pennsylvania with the addition f one "10 convention. Wednesdly afternoon.
ether measure more important than tho Many ladies were in the line. Chairman
lsrin or any other. The Quay resolution Stevens. of the old stale mimic. re-
wcnt over. . ported that thecontrihutions for campaign
Thehouse amendmsnlsto theagricultr porno-a amounted to 01.10.17. and a-
oral college bill and mm meat 13W panditurea contest. The resolution look-
htll were laid before the mood were his ”the nublishingof a daily prohibi-
concnrred in. These bills nowgoto the “0“!“ wastaken from the “bio and
presidenttorhisalgnaturc. refe . wscommltlcetoconsiderthead‘
Republican senators who are opposed to viability 01 Inch I mm Under I m
the Quay resolution express the belief that MIMI! 0! the rules, A. A. Stevens. chair-
Indlook it and wm‘nctafrsidof him.
Anotherwssthst having madeu your
it. will be alum], “0me, mm of the committee on resolutions, read
the platform of principles.
I. a. a...“ The resolutions declared that the liquor
traihc lathe prolific source of crimsand
lawlessness, the chief agent in the corrup-
tion of the ballot, legislation and the ad-
ministration of law, the desecration of the
Sabbath. and the ally of all combinations
and associations that foster and encourage
idleness, immorality, vice and crime. Its
toleration is a motioned menace to Ameri-
can institutions and should be prohibited
by laws faithfully unforced. We are un-
slterably opposed to any law that funny
way legalizcs, authorizes or tolerates the
WW, Aug. 21.—’l'hc house spent
most of the morning hour debating the
alien land law bill. which was linslly laid
on the table—50 to 27. Thesenalc hill pro-
viding for impaction of meats for export
was then taken up and after debatewas
My’l‘he lard bill was then debuted
without final action.
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
National League.
At Boston- - tnillc ln intoxicating liquors ass beverage
mm .3.- o 3:10 o o o o... and maintain that the policy‘ofthegov-
Karon. ............ 1 o o . - 2 o 1 0-6 ernment should bethstof the prohibition
Base mu Elston. s; Nev «.31: 2mm of its manufacture.importstion and sale
Mon. 5. if" York. 8- I in mi W bynstional and state statutory and con-
“:‘G‘Bu'. “:1“ “d ”“0”" * stitutional enactments faithfully enforced.
mmwm" _______ o o o L. 0 e o 2 0.: It favors the enactment of laws to insure
kookiyn , e o ,, 5 o , 0 x—ls the observance of the Sabbath; ludorscs
Base mu: hummus. s; L.moklyu,l.’s. n:-
rors: Philadelphia. 7; Brooke. 2. nutter-lea:
Olcason, Clements and Schr. :r; Torry, Font:
the platform of the National Prohibition
party adopted at. lndianapolis May it), 1888;
favors the Australian system of voting;
favors woman suffrage; favors the amend-
ment of the naturalization laws so as to
require an increase in the number of years
of residence here before the elective fran—
chise is granted; favors the enforcement of
the contract labor law; condemns combina-
tions or trusts; favors protection toAmcrl—
can industries and labor: also the prhciplc
Q0
lo;3rooklyn,12. Br-
rors: Philadelphia, s: Brooklyn. 5. Batteries:
Smith and Schrivcr. Terry and Clark.
l'lhyers' League.
At Phil-dolphin-
;nnsdkgphu... ....-2 g ‘1) ‘1’ g (1) z ‘1) 3:: of reciprocity; favors equal taxation of
00 n ............. l . property; favors arbitration in adjusting
MW: funky"; “ilnrwflnfio' “j Influences between employer and em-
a"” Imam ":3“: "m "k ’ mic" ployed; states that all money collectedfcr
mud nun, boarders and My. . . .
“ Ptttsburg— a. the maintenance of public schools should
comm ........... c o o 1 4 s o 2 :42 only!» used for thatpuroose: mute-all
...3 o 2 o o o 3 o 0—8 who arexn favnrof thesnppressionofthc
Bass mu; L'levelllul. l5: Pittshnrg. s. mm: liquor trailic to vote with the Prohibition
Cleveland, 7; Pittsburg, 6. Batteries: Gruhsr my,
I“ Sgwhgrurl and “"0"“ The report was adopted and the conven-
s“ - “' °' °' , lion adjourned for the day. A mass meat»
cwh‘ork ............ al.14100l—D .
B “L” . n 00 3 0 000 , ingatthoOpcrahouse lutmghtwasad-
Base hits: Sew York, 13; Boston, 4. Errors: Why fictional Chairman kaGY-
New York, s; Boston. to. Batteries: Swing and
E'ms'“ when and Kelly. Governor Hoard Ranorninntcd.
At alo~ MILWAI'KEE. Wis. Aug. 2L-At the Re-
gime. 10 i; to I; 3 g g (i, 3:: pnblican stsmconvention held here Gov-
ctso . . - , emor Hoard was renomlnaled sfteralively
3m 33",: 3'1““; imafogfinfim light. Joseph is, Treat. of Monroe, was
I: d “k: “whim“.h Boyle. ' 3““ nominated for lieutenant governor. The
Second gnme— ' platform eulogizes the party and the ad-
m.» _, _ 1 g 0 o 4 1 o a 0‘7 ministration, favors reciprocal trade rela-
Chicago. . o o o o o o o o 0—0 tions,andhasthe foilowingconcerning the
Base hits: Bum. it; who-ago, 0. Errors: Bonnet law:
Buflalo. 0; (We, fl. manna: I'unniagllatu The Republican party declares its devotion to
and Slack, Benton and. Run-vii.
The attendance nu. ma Milan's:
Players. h'stlonal.
the common school as the chief factor in the ado.
cation of the people, and pledges itself to support,
strengthen and defend it. It recognizes as valu-
Sew York .. . .. . , 2.4m - able auxiliaries tn the work of popular education
Philldliphla.... 2.1;“ — theprivstesndpamchial schools. supportedwith-
Boston . . . . -- 1.50 outald from public funds. and disclaims abso-
Malo. .. _. 2J6? — lately any purpose whateverto interfmlnan
Plttshorg H.“ moo - manner with such schools. either as to the
Brooklyn ................... —. I“ terms, government or bmuchu to be taught
*—~ —- therein.
10““ - .. ' - - ' 5‘2“ W We nflirm the right and duty of state to enact
_ “mule.” AW'luoll- laws that will guarantee to all children suflchnt
00A: Loiiuubus— o 3 o 0 2 i : o :- 9 instructiontntheiegsi language of state toeusv
. . . '
W’W- .o 0 0 0 o 0 0 l [—2 blethstutoreadsnd rllothesame.
We are umber-My opposed to any union of
church and state. and will resist any attempt.
upon the part of either to invade the domain of
tho other. We repudiate as a gross misrepre-
Basehirs: Columbus. ll; Brooklyn. 4. Errors:
(some... 3; Brooklyn, 4. Batteries: Krsuesud
hurl». Murphy and ”0me
-WW—W
A! 'l'olt'd')w tantalum of our '
‘ purpose- the suggestion, come
goialn. '. 0 l3 0 0 (J 5 g t: whcnccitrnay.tha:wcwillluanymannerinvadc
yrmiw. . ..U \I ‘1 " J lbedomnin of conscience r tram e n -
Bus- mu: “inlet... to; Syracuse. a. Errors: U pl “PO pa
rental rights or religious liberty. our only pur-
pose in respect to the educational policy of the
state into secure to all children within its hor-
dcrs, at the earliest practicable age. proper
equipment for the discharge of the ordinary du-
ttea of citizenship. and to this and. silks impor-
tant to the state. to the children and to the par-
ents of the children, we invite the cooperation
and aid of all broad minded and patriotic people.
Toledo. 0'. fireman, 3. Batteries: Strait
and Keefe; Casey, Briggs and Burke.
A! St. Louis ..
It. Louis u i i 3 o 0
Rochester , ..0 O 0 O O 0
Base hits: 3t. loom, 12; Rochester. 8. Errors:
8!. Lows, 8; Rochester, ll. Batteries: Bart and
lumyon. Barr and mantra, (lame called at and
of tenth inning on account of darh'nsu.
Atlantic Association.
At Sew Haven—New Haven. 1: Harrisburg, 0.
Base hits; New listen. 4; “authors. I. Errors:
low Haven. 1; Harrisburg. 1. Batteries: Gilli.
bud and ill-lord. Cox and 30m
ht lmrh~iliewark refund to go lathe us
in the eleventh inning, and the umpire rating
tocall game. it was forfeited to lhltlmors.
p-
Sage
00
ll
florth Carolina Democrats .Vleet.
RALEIGH, X. (3., Aug. ill—Tho Demo-
cratic state convention met here Wednes.
day. A. S. Merrimsu was renomiuatcd for
supreme court justice and Hon. Walter
Clark was nominated for associate justice.
The convention unanimously indorsed
Senator Yahoo and urged his reelection to
the senate by the moors! assembly in lint.
The convention adoptcdsplstform reef.
Irming the principles of the Ikinocratlc
party. it favors the free coinage of silver
and the repeal of internal manna laws;
denounces in strong language the McKInc
Icy tariff bill as unjust to theconsumers of
lhcconntry and promotive of trusts and
monopolies; emphatically denounces the
Increase of tax on cotton ties and tin; do.
aounccs the federal elections bill. “whose
purposes are to establishesccdldperlod
of reconstruction in the southern states,"
A CROOK'S STRANGE END.
It. ms in tho Ilay and w.- sunset.
ally Killed with n Pitchfork.
Antoni. 0., Aug. LIL—in Tslmage townv
ship. six miles from this place, a faruser's
children playing in the barn observed a
mi hay moving. They called a farm
toklllssupposvd skunk under the
bay. The hired man thrust a plum
lntothohsyaudimpslsd nnegro. Once!
the tines entered the We eye and
reached his brain with fatal dcct.
’l'hencnrowss identified as John Will-
iams. well known tothcpollceof all large
cities so one of the most dangerous cracks
in the country. Williams had killed two
mandhadsarvedthreeternslntho
Ohio penitentiary, from which he recently
negrowss inalargominorltylneverystsle
in the Union but four. thtlcndency, h-
asked,hadtbsbllltsput anyststensdn
the dominion of the African. Then-pub-
lican party were plcdgsdtoths policy of
the bill by everything that could bind a
party 301ng Inc! I?" over an... an.
I M II V. Q m m m.
The {In} heel-non.
mum“ w m 9“” resolution Mr. burglartoolssndvalsabiearscsntlystol-
llcsr sald that nobody doubted that Its
purpose was to defeat the federal elections
bill for this congress. The next session
loll. Ila-stirs and Junta-Drives Double.
and denounce-I “the tyrannical action of
speaker Reed and Ma shallots, who have
changed the fulcral house of represents-
llvca from nclolllierallvc body lntosms-
chine to register the will of a few partisan
landless."
Platform of California Ila-wrath.
BAN Joss, Cat. Aug. 2i.-'l'he platform
adopted by the Democratic stats convene
tlcnresfllrmsthe principlesofthstlt. Innis
platform of list; dcnouncmspeakerllcsd's
scans as an arbitrary d of all
would last but. thirteen weeks, tram which
deducted. The of thsgrsat o
other business which pressed upon the st-
dsfsst the resolution.
honorofhiseoustry or of the broken
pledges of his party.
Ir. fry- aunshs ”publica- law-tn
At the sanctum of Mr. linar‘o speech,
resolution and amendments to the com
tslttcs on rules Afr. Frye
pathy with what the senator
frilly-three ltepuhlhas senators would see
the Christmas holidays would hsvsto he
van-so
pristlou bills. the apportionment hit and
tentlon of congress would be enough to
new moved the refer-us of the
mo
Issac
cassette had and. its believed tutti
rilesthslrcnnmlesesnforstl-e than»
museums. N. Y., Aug in.-'l'he yarlismeularyrnleszdeclsrsa thallsrw
weatherwsaeiaarhersWednesday,thsrhcn administration has negleclod to
track In good condition and a isms num- lodify an admittedly erroneous tariff; do»
hero! people in attendance. During the “south-lodge t'lcrtn .. - .. I‘ w. mung.
“W Belle Ilamllnaasl Jastlnawms ”W.” lllltnlrn m hmlu‘ln rill-
drlvendooblstohsat thsdouble tea-tree: ”deacon": l‘u- ‘HKmlv. Milasop
and of 2:159: made by lax-y Cobb and possdtothsb am! up producing
mu Medium The horses wvrsdriveaths and Mimi. . m. for a renewal
v w v _ mien, ,
hlmflmmmfix‘mwa prim mile in 3:163. beating theirm recordof of the Chime: - «uh-m not; {arms free
dots that thessaahscnold out at new ‘M moms-e. W outpaced at the aids-sen! uilv» .vlemuulls .lw' "m
I‘m. Nam.» Would “dotthmthllcflotlmndm hmdllfnlll .- lender; fnvnv ' ..
thalknpthnslnccrlty of his m to *c , , mlmtrn. directelenion- .1
‘ pm Ms M“ M NH)!“ I the pcnplfi l ,.
“Tile satisf‘s'ction in thehm fim‘gll M" m I“. M trailsn Milo! * "in, and advou. ~ lI .
"mm. wsstohe prlcooftbedls “‘m "I“ “ka “win right hour n...
M. u..- w“. .
thawsllkncwntheatvsowaer, died Aug.
natnayfihore. Ll..whsrshswsathst IDs-Illvtnmectnlm
Oosdsyoahia arrival from lumps. lie Burrsm. .4, 2l.~~:\ttltc mlonofthe
hadhesnteltarlabad for his health and has! mum .mmuirm a pep" was read
returned.” I‘ll helm, ranch Islam by flr. J. ll HIM . . 2 Home. on "Life In-
mallarrlsowaadaml cannon-d theatres macs" u. u. ilnnlserurl this city.rasd
h Flttslm‘g, Washington, medulla“, I. a paper on "llcedlug Circles." The follow»,
lasts, ulsoupolls and Baltimore. lag war-elected: Freud-ohm
a. ....... .__._._. I. tor. of New York; vies meat, C. a.
trim sac was. was. item. of Battle; my. mun... M.
saw u, A 31,411.. «as Chamberlain. of Home; W. J. ll.
“thallium: Veneers,” W7.dflom:dlrectm,l’relmr.l.
mud thefilsflamlflsmums, IshmJitaJlodposand same:
in the am series of its '
anrmueumihthm WWI-titerwmn
lav “lemmas!“ them flnYoss,Aug Its-The fir-ant lions-
nsrslshisgthsslsbeaphwuy lent annotation has passsdsresolcttsa
Molasses. “3|“th of
in. to the moral
lies.
a rvmclss to Washington.
Muslim. tho-viii in or on
going ships by memo! steam nfrcm’e
nonlernnderthewater at" the _.
li'renchscisntista have anslM'w.
cf-wster taken tom a W
Wand found 1 ‘
typhoid gemsthenln.
21mm traction In said utmnfly
hoominglulondon. lusfcwwcfini '
of omnibusea run by use}.
twcntybeix passengers.
Each member of congress, m
envelopes full of seeds "ensures.
hill Uncle ,Sam pays for them W
about £100,000.
The people of the United Stab-during
1889 smoked 3.955.965.713flMm which,
ascents each,“ the consumers M,
788,080.10. This sum, at mm a mile,
would have built W mlluot tilled;
sndat $8,000 each would have patched
come locomotives
Grapnelsofsnow patteruforncov-lng
the brokenendsof submarine cables are
soarrangedthstonhaulinginthsm ,
thcbitsonthecsblcwlllbsnotoulymaln-
lsined, but increased, and thus the land-
enqu the cable to slip, even though a
loose endbecsngbt, will hemmed.
Never say "Excuse my glove,” nortryto
removeithastily. lfitlsnccusryto
shake hands with somebody when youhre
gloved—you maybe thankful. hespttn
the case of intimate friends ltlsdllnno-
able to give ono's hand to everyohs. If .
when you are seated, half rise. .
Sir Edwin Arnold recentlyvlsited alargs
and excellent school at 'l'oklo,‘contshdng
1,000 pupils, with English and J
professors, where the students pm
one you per month—that is to say, about
lb. 2d. , for nsmuch learning of various sorts
as they could imbibe. '
The forests of Europe, uccordmg’ loam
report, cover thefollowingareas: Germ, y,
34,596,0(1) acres; Russia, mm acres;
Austria-Hungary, 40,951,700 sores; Sweden,
42,000,000 acres; France, 22,240,000 acres;
Spain, 19,769,000 acres; lmly,9,884,570acrm,
and England, 2,471,000 acres. .
Besides the rabbit pest, New Smith Wal-
is troubled by another called the “flying
fox pat.” This creatureisaspecicso! but,
the largest of the but. tribe, sometimes
measuring nearly five feet in expanse of
wings, and is popularly termed the flying
fox on account of the red, fox like color of
the fur, and "the very vulpins aspect of
the head." The attacks of tinned-trach-
Ive animals are mainly aimed against
fruits and other vegetable substances.
The greatest (living feat ever chcved
was in moving the cargo of theahlpCape
Horn, wrecked of! the coast of South
America. when a diver nomad Hoopu
mode seven descent: to a depth of on feet,
and at one time remained under water
forty'two minutes. Siebc states them
eat depth to which a man hum do
scandal to be all feet, equivalenttoaprm-
are of eighty-eight and onehnlf pounds
per squoro inch.
Avast. sum was sunk inthalemporsry
lant used in buildingthoForth Wu.
0 engineers estimated that mono was
spent in this direction alone. Inwatlold-
ing, flooring, shedding, etc, 1,000,000 cula'c
feet of timber were used. From flutto
I‘last 1,200 tons of more service bollcwerc
needed to hold the mass of matcrlsltov
gethcr. Scores of hydraulic jacks, sixty
miles. of wire rope and rams innumenllld
were also among the temporary appliances
employed.
The Cost of Gas in Wall.
The issue of the accounts fortha half
year ending Dec. 31 of the three pl
companion .liatributing gas in Madmen-
ables a mi: iilutinn to be made of the m
of and the rimultfl derived from manufaco
titling and supplying gas to the large and
thickly populated areas covered by the
companies in 1889. Thcgrosn amount of
capital and borrowed money required to
light London with gas in the chi-In year
was “4,350,896, which is an increase of
£115.073un the figures for the
year. By the working of thk capital a
rot-emu- of £4,443,323 was earned, of which
mm 2.2950324 was for gas soldtdconsu-
mars, £2l0,420 was for public lighting,
£80,070 came from rents of meters and
stoves, £I,H9.257 from residuals obtained
from tho mrbonllution of the coal used for
the production of gas, and a balance of
137,?“ from miscellaneous sources.
The cool mpnml for the manufactured
the gas medal in London during the yll'
cost no lo». than 521,000,”, or £19.60 more
than in IN. The expenses of labor
amounted to auntie, being an increase of
m,fllll,wlnrh is nearly all accounted for
by the alumni» of working in the
bonus (during the lost three or four
month-s of the your) from twelve hour to
eight hour shifts. Hovml of the other
items of u-vpommum show enonuensln-
crcasea, tho molt being that the
profit of tlm wmpanlas fell to R!
which Is upwardsof squarinofafllllflm
lam than their profit for imm~
London Woodard.
Sspnleoa's Dirthplaee.
The house whom Napoleon washers,“
Alberto. mm duly honored by m
('amot on bio visit to Corsica. It 5 IM-
sted in WI) ll. would becallcd ml“ old
lace. Thu Bonaparte family were only
Wills of our of the two wlnmahd M
wing hns In-rn specially whitewashed. A
smsll gnrvli'n server as entrance to the
dwelling. mi upright)! ivy, brought hem
(Illlsslhuw. commence to creep
the walls. .‘ho rooms are tiled, sold
poor; that wherein Napoleon was
witlsits chair bed. is not uncharged.
omtalns'thr- busts of the -
first 33 the
and the prince imparts
last of the Semis-one. la the WW
lum' register. kept for mien all
M. l'arnot's signature follows that“ the
sit—Empress Eugenia. The cloth cording
an old piano has been morseled by
visitors for relics. Msnyof themes!
msymmcnms forty miles to welcome ll.
Cm. clad in their Sunday clothes-fist
and cheep skins. «Cor. Plttshttrg Press
ll.
.5
The Ever lteady ease-gov.
The dhtriet w, may I»
in action, but at times he late-r
with his tongue. Due of the gut "fl“
matly waiting in the new main-Ira! a
3» Paul hotel lawnmower-ans,“
Belinply wamn . A lady for when he
"Italics beautiful “as," noon-s
MMyn-srtbcpisno. “l wosklt
_, t are human.
Wynn- mt," reinstalled the
*. '“lmdsstlulsntaldushs
fish-tall
some one comes to‘shakoghandswlth you ,
i
".
Norwalk Chronicler