‘To Vote on the Talid Bill
septa
am PARTIES Ila" museum.
”mt-yellowish
atas‘l’dlse—lassas Versus Colorado.
wnmwmwuuw
III-dusted!“
WW, An; fl.—-In the senate
the We adored by Mr. ‘ Aldrich.
W the time for consideration and as,
ht thotllho iw' taking a vote on the tarli!
hilloaflsnAwsetshnumhepnadins
«stating that unanimous consent was
asked tor having it entered as an order oi
the senate. Objection warmsdebyseveral
Democratic ssnatorstohavlng the mom,
madam take the shspaofau “order of
thcssaato," and Mr. Aldrich withdraw it
.lnthatiormsnd confined himsclitoarov
“luminous consent lothe mam
' abaduus llr. Plumbsuaestcd thatthers
wasdlucthlnz behind the matter that was
not perfectly apparent to the public. Alter
inrthsrremarks Mr. Plumb withdraw his
objection and the memorandum wasagreed
to. The conierence report on the sundry
cit-ll appropriation bill was presented. read
and eased to.
Pia-b Attacks Taller.
The tarlii bill was then taken up, the
pending question being lead ores. More
anythirl‘g was done on the tariff Mr. Plumb
gave notice oi an amendment tothe bill
which he would oiler at the proper time.
The propoeed amendment was read and
proved to be Mr. Butterworth'a bill intro
duced in the house for reciprocity with
Canada, with some slight modifications
. Mr. Plumb, in speaking outhe lead para-
graph, paid his respects to Mr. Teller. He
said that the state of Colorado was an oil-
shoot oi has“, and the population oi
Colorado had got their Republicanism and
good citizenship irom Kansas. Reierring
to a statement oi Mr. Teller that the trade
of Colorado with Kansas was tension a
year, Mr. Plumb said that the chickens
and of Kansas amounted to more
w. The mineral product oi Color-
ado, he said, was MAXIM!» a year. The
climate of the state yielded twice as much
every year. ii the 22.6.!” miners of Color-
adosot “Manor each, as the senator
“id, then they absorbed the entire mineral
pi‘bductoi the state and left nothing ior
capital. The wheat and potato industries
were each worth more than the mineral
industry.
In letha Amendment Rejected.
Mr. Sanders opposed the amendments
and appealed against the proposition to
bring the miners at Montana into compo»
tition with peon labor oi Mexico. At the
close of the discussion Mr. Plumb’s amend
ment to reduce the rate to threeionrths of
scent per pound was rejected (it to 28‘},
Mr. Plumb being the only Republican sen-
atorwho Voted ior it. Mr. Coke’s amend-
ment making lend extracted from silver
ore free oi duty was rejected (iii to ill), Mr.
Plumb not voting, Mr. Vest conjratuv
latcd the finance committee on its recom—
mendation tostrlke out the duty oi 3 cents
a pound on crude nickel. [is hoped the
committee would pursue the-ante line as
toiron.coppersndother metallic rawma
terlab. The nickel ore paragraph was
struck out. The paragraph relating to
nickel and nickel oxide was amended un-
der the report oi the finance committee by
reducing the duty item is to 8 more per
pound. A number of amendments sug-
gested from the Democratic side wererc-
icetcd.
The Duty on "atom
The paragraph relating to watches was
amended on recommendation oi the com
mitten bystrikiug out the words “other
than go " alter the word "casca.”and the
words ”gold watches and gold watch cases
0pc cent. ad rslovern." This makes the
duty on all watches 25 percent. ad valoreua
Paragraph ”(relating to zinc in blocks
or pig) was amended by reducing the duty
iron: 19‘ centsto 1% cents per pound. Mr.
Plumb moved to reduce the duty on sine
insheetslparsgraphm ”011:2wa
centsa pound. Rejected.
Aloud-ants In tho Wad lobed-lo.
Schedule 1) (wood and manufactures of
wood) having been reached, Mr. McPhar.
son wished to olcr asubatitute for the
whole schedule, but be reserved it until
the committee amendments should he db
posed of. Paragraph 2i? (relating to sawed
hoard, etc.) was on the recommendation of
the committee amended byredncing the
dutylrom so percent. “important,“
by adding the words “imposing at duty oi
D cent. on veneers not specially pro—
ng for." Paragraph 21': (pickets and
palinga) was amended on motion of Mr.
Aldrich by reducing the duty from a) per
erattoldpcrceat..snd paragraphm by
reducing the duty irom ottoman. per
me
Mr. Aldrich moved to amend paragraph
31, which puts a duty oi lOpercent. on
chair cane manufactured but not made
intounkhsd articles, by striking out the
worth "manufactured but not madeinto
daishedartlclsa”aadinscrting in lieu of
thsmthswords“or recdn.whctharwruught
or mannlsctuml from rattan- or reeds,
and whether round, square or aayothar
flaps.” The amendment. which w-
ayasd to. are rise to many questions and
explanations as to its client. Mr. Allison
doubts about it and reserved the
wt to have the action reconsidered, and
r. Blair sass-std that it was in thcinv
trust at s Mass-chums combination and
theinlcrcsts a the men capped
in making cane sealed rhain. Mr. Gray
' moved to amend with w by rodeo
h. unduty on furniture in,- 5 to 5
percent. new
”libs-storing la the lease.
Wasatsoros. Aug n—«la the be,”
than was a controversy ova
Sew York..........
lili’
BoatoaJ; Plttahttrx, 9. Batteries: 3
flannel. Heard and Wilson
2
¢€
Mull, 4; Brooklyn; 2.
and Barrington. Lovell and Daly.
At New York~
New York........
Base hits. New York, 6; Chicago. .
New York. 5: Chicago, a Batteria: Velchaad
Murphy, Stein aml Kittrhlge.
The attendance was as (allows:
NWYorh 12.601 '1”
lroohlyn ,,,,, . on 1,“
Philadelphia. ...... L6“ 1.7”
Boston. ............. 3.” as
Totals...... max 8970
m are the firm" gnwv out. Thevewas
notmornthan low u? the i’llyflu‘ game and
sham to} ar ll»- lamina: memo.
American Association.
Atwicho-ster— 1!
306W! ...........0 0 0 0 fl 4 0 0 7—"
athletic .....llnllll500|-fi
Basehitrr Rochester. ii; Athletic e. Errors:
Wheeler. 7: Athletic. 4.
McGuire. Hughes and Baldwin:
Atlantic Association,
At ”mm—Baltimore. 2; Newark. l. Base
hits: Baltlrmre. 6: Newark. 6. Errors: Balti-
more. 3; Newark, 4. Batteries: O'Rourke and
Townsend. Fitzgerald and Chllds.
At Harrisburg —ilarrislmrg, it: Wilmington, 2.
Base hits: llamahurg, ii: Wilmington. 6. Errors:
Harrisburg. 3; Wilmington. ll. Batteries: Gm
hie and Him. Lew and Williams.
. At Lehauondiehanon. 4; New Haven. 2. Base
hits: lairauon, ‘1', Sets llavenflt. Emrrs: lobar
non. l; New liaveu. 3. Batteries: Smith and Die.
(loamy, ilnrncr and Cabin.
THE TEUTONIC BADLY LEFT.
The White iilar Line Defeated by the City
of New Imi-
NIZW YORK, Auto iii—«The lnman line
steamship City of New York is the winner
in thence with the record breaker Ten-
tonic. oi the White Star line. to Brow Head.
Thellrst news of the termination oi the
raccwsain the shapcoi a cablesram to
the lumen line yesterday, which said that
the City of New York had been sighted ofl
Yastuet at noon, breaking her own eastern
record by 3 hours and 18 minutes and beat
lag the Teutonic by 2 hours and 3 minutes.
The White Star liner was not sighted until
2:30p. in. The daily runs of the City oi
New York were: 55, 4’35, “Lair, 457,44“,
46L”, with a total of 2.7%: miles in all.
The City of New York painted the Sandy
Hook lighmhip M 9.05 a m. on the morn-
ing oi Thursday last. She started twenty-
aeven minutes before the Teutonic. of the
White Star line. (in the way down Swash
channel the White Star liner gained on
her adversary until the ligimhip was
reached, when the difference in time of
starting had been reduced to imlrtcen
minutes, allowing a gain of thirteen min-
utes for the Teutonic. Both vessels rail
irons ldverpool on Wednesday next and
will undoubtedly . ompete. as the last
rccordoi the Teutonic has been disputed.
rho Philadelphia Will Try Again.
”WISWIOK, Aux, 27.~The navy do
partmcnt denics the report that orders have
been issued to the United States ship
Philadelphia for another trial trip. This
vessel has been by the govern
ment, having fulfilled all the requirements
oithocoutract. It is explainedatthede
partment, however. that another trip will
haordercd within iour months after the
dateoitheaceeptanceoi lhevesscl byths
government. This trip which will be a
sea voyage, is taken for the purpose oi
demonstrating that the vessel maintain
its contract requirements. Should she
fail to accomplish the requisite speed the
contractors are held responsible and must
pay whatever sum is necessary to bring
the vessel up to the contract stipulations.
lithe vessel. on the other hand is found
to be in the same condition in which it was
accepted, the contractors’ liability ceases,
and the government thereupon assumes
all responsibility.
A fatal Want.
llama Yum, Va. Aug, u-Ths
Cbicagoam on the Baltimovcaad Ohio
read last evening ran into an open switch
asar Point oi Backs, where it struck some
cars that were lying on the siding, and was
badly wrecked Thoracinccr, David lecr,
whohad been in the employ oi the com-
pany for twenty yearn, was instantly killed.
Thcnrernaa was badly. probably totally.
injured. The engine. ham and postal
carswcrvwreekcd andths balanced ths
train was derailed. The were"
seritnlelyshakcn up. but none were sort
onsly injured.
loaninlodylwalaml.
d the lard hill and the anttoptioa
Thsspcakcr ruled that the lard bill bad
right oi way, and the enemi- oi the bill
Elm oaan appeal irom the W
a’. decision by breaking a quorum on roll
aihand ordering calls of the house. The
boast finally slimmed without deter-la
la; the question oi consideration.
The In Francisco's Trial in,
Wasansoros. Ass. n—Jl'hc I"! do
is ialornecd that the cruiser Sal
mutt the tiniest iron works Sea
W, ior ileum Barbara to heal: b.
oldsltrial trip. The trial tripwlillast
avsruvsral days. it the vessel surest
contract to the entrances
llawssa, .‘t’. J.. Aug. 2?.~Whilcasoaoi
ea-Aldcrman Headland. tresenrev oi the
States Express company in flaw
3 lass-u etiquette m: n... saus-
‘malu'soa allowance» for dimensions in
“C“
d Today Ave Apt to (”crisis
Trnspolitensssisioundsd cum
tinniorothrmyetitissomneh a 3*
term or habit that politeness hams;
shownwhmihcrsis no M W
tion; it is sometimes neglected wheratllwo
isslsetionandevsrrreason (or hit-denu-
sikation. Th us, in the interconnect near
Mes. made isrniliar with each 0th. by
meeting, their is naturally less for
than between people who sra only
thrown together by chance tor a iew hours
or days at long; intormls But along with
the laying aside of iorrnality some use.-
aary iaaturea of [xillleneas are sometimes
mused by relatives and very close M
youth v; Zm is i'ill’lzflll to salute lth lady
blends and :u'rgucinlanct-a according toths
til-380i good v-ciety sometimes forgets
to pay the some "spent to his sister, not
because he is wanting in uflectiouats ID-
sard, but homuse he has grown sol-sums:
with her that it seems awkward to him to
treat her in any formal way. Yet whn
Iv meet. her in ampan he should, out at
ltls coneirlcrntlon for ll". . be markedly per
lite and attentive.
Although politeness necessarily follows
to a great extent not iorms, it should has.
have ita origin in ailection for the individ-
ual, or, in a “amoral way. consideration M
other: When the yonng‘lnan begins to
behave at houn- with lens politeness than
hecxhibits abroad, there is much danger
that gradually he will lose that considers-
don or his immediate relativa which he
should have and exhibit. 112 may
by entering the family room without -
mal greeting: almrll'll inhisnwn thoughts
or pursuits. Iu- it ill mun begin to lsave bk
sister and hi» ”miller to look ior them
selves in the smaller adults of life, and
gradually but surely he willkultit’utcanl-
fish disposition in home affairs that Will
make him :1 bad or indifferent son or
brother.
It isasmull matter in itself whether a
young man iintlsn chair {or his sisteror
mother when they would be seated, antid-
pstes their desire for a glass of water,
cheerfully helps thrill to their wraps, and
oflers them the thousand little attentions.
without which, and in but almeuce. they
could get along very well by their own ex-
crtlom, but it is not a small matter when
neglect of such. attentions lessens his con»
sideration for them. develops his selfish-
ness, and gradually undermima the aflec
tion that should unite the family. Politer
main society between acquaintance. or
kicndstsdemandcd by custom. There is
no need to remind readers that itshonldbe
exhibited.
Politeness at home: and between near
relatives, even between husband and wife,
though of much more importance in very
way, is not so obv'musly necessary.audi.s
too often neglected. Gentlemen of what
are knownasthe ”old school" wercsnd are
scmpulous in the observance M the forms
of ptilite moiety toward their wives and
other female relatives, and in the home cirv
do, but the inter generation seems
toircat relatives with lean iormallty and
respect that: is habitually shown strong
era and acquaintances. The tendency
should be ruined, however. and every ¢n~
couragement given in the home circleto an
observance of the rules of polite society.
modified only by a spontaneous exhibition
of that greater ailection which exists be
tween the members of a iamily group.~
Baltimore Sun.
Ilappy Ills-era.
One would not think there could be any—
thing very attractive alnut an occupation
which keeps a person day after day shut
away from the sunshine, deep down in the
earth. But the miners in the quicksilver
mince of New Almnden, CaL, manifest a ‘
special attachment for their work; they
are lath to leave it, even for better pay,
and return mus! gladly to the pletul’uqtle
hflnlhrt Will-1h (Wurlwlka the beautiful vai—
ley oi Summing: There are many Cor-
nishmen among them, most faithiul and
pennant people: but tho SpanishAmeri
cans are .4 namely less attached to the pine.
than the men from Cornwall.
One oi three "Spaniards," as they are
called, went away from New on
a prospecting trip in the silver Sierras.
lie returned It) the Santa Cruz mountains,
iull oi joy that the superintendent oftlta
mines gate him his olri place. There were
tars in Jose's eyes as be thanked his em-
player.
"Ah. sir," soul has, ”to dig tor silver
might make .1 mun rich, but it. loin Igniti—
aiivcr alone he can liml happinena!"
To one of his Cornish fellow workmen
he said at the close oi his first day's work:
"it's like being in heaven to be down in
this blo'Mcll around again."
Ami the literal minded (”ornishaxan was
mount in reply with a touch oi sentiment:
”Wt-ll. there he bluer heavens above this
Kruund than anywhere short oi the Ill-ed
land, titrti'a true ior you, Jose?» Youth's
Companion.
The Food to! a “ml-s.
Apropos of victuuls, the statistics which
a ltlcikt' Frenchman has just published
concerning the food we cat are interning
and perhaps suggestive. Acenvdin‘ to his
reckoning is human being of either sex,
whoiscmoderatc ester and whollvasto
be it) years old, consumes during ”the day's
oiths yearaofhisliie" a quantityoitbod
which would till twenty ordinary railway
lm vans A "wood eater," however,
may require as many as thirty vans to
carry the ltlgkagv tor the lunar man, but
what tlelee people would require who are
always hungry, and whose whom
to all intents and purposes, bottomin-
pits. that the statistician la unable Iow-
mtc. Anothn investigator lflrnrs tht
women eat much less than men, after
weight and work. Where a man eats
nineteen ounces. a woman of the same
weight and of active habits eats only tour.
leenor iiiteen ounces-wllsrald oi llasllh.
Mr. Porter's Km Head.
There or» wine drawbacks to a man hav-
ing a Napoleonic head. and liolmt P. Pea»
tenths superintendent of census, probar
bly wished the other day that nature has!
made him mom like other mortals it was
In Mrs. Morton's reception parlor, and he
was standing briefly talking with a group
of iricarls, when a stalwart woman ay
preached him. Every one made way be
her,” hernia-e commands-l rvapaet. Ap
pmschi him, she said. in a voice that
eonldhaheanl irontthedrawlng mutate
the observatory.-
rour esteem m: ‘7 '
. none moacuoe.
a honor lightning mutual-eel: a
homshkanmmtuncitoa are and at
thsasmptlmewnehingoiitheilre alarm.
Wmhavebeeuooou them
plaiormialtaly withers“ vellnessthis
. TheBeatriceoelehration has had a
elect in rousing ltallan women to
unledort.
Bythssldsoithsmsiu read, about tour
stiles from Canterbury, the iollowinc curl-
ous notice may be read: “Traction engines
and other persons taking water from this
pond will be prosecuted."
Kangaroos are tobeimported intothis
country to provide fresh big me im-
sportsmen, now that the hudalo is almost
extinct. A number of wealthy Americans
to introduce the kangaroos at the
mud of next summcrand house them
in the Ye lowstone park until they become
accl’
A planter at Alpharetta. Ga, has an acre
oi cottonaverystalkof whichisoindeep
red color, leai. boll and bloom. This novel
crop is the productoi seedderired three
years ago iron: two stalks oi red cotton
'ionnd in a cotton field. There is a iortnne
inthianewvarletyiiitcanhepcrpctunted.
An eflort is being made to have plants
registered. so as to avoid confusion in
names and to give‘oi'iginalors oi new ratio
ties‘aolerlghts fora limited timetoselltho
variety they register. Adrcular upon this
uestion has been sent forth by the Call-
rnia state board oi horticulture.
Fifteen years ago, when a gentleman be-
gan the culture oi lines, he soldered severe-
ly from stin but they have now lost
their force. or several years past they
have caused only a slight and rather please
arable sensation. and that lasts only for a
iew minutes. But this thorough inocula-
tion against bee poison leaves him as GM
ceptible rte ever to the sting oi the wasp.
An English gentleman, who, with an
American friend, was watching theJro-
cession of fashionable turnouts on a ew-
port drive recently, commented upon the
skill with which several well known New
Yorkers handled their tandem teams. “it
is surprising." the Englishman said, “how
iew otherwise really excellent whips can
drive tandem well."
J. Price, oi Ssvannah, has a curiosity in
the shapeoi a young mocking bird entire-
ly white. l’rlce purchased the bird from a
negro trapper on the Waters M who
brought it into town the other day. From
the appearance of the bird's bill it cannot
be over air weeks old. There is no doubt
oi the bird lie-lug a mocking bird, as it has
all the marks of the species except the
color, and has the peculiar chirp oi the
young mocking bird A while mocking
bird is a great rarity.
Two or three young fathers who are in—
cluded among the safety bicycle riders of
New Haven make a practice at taking their
little sons and daughters out to ride. They
hare attached to their machines and in
front of them a thicker seat with a canopy
top, which holds the little one.
A lotus lily blooming in the rear garden
at the Hotel hauler at Macon, Ga. is at-
tracting considerable attention. T he flow-
er, which is oi allow. the same shape and
size as; that of .1 water lily, is remarkable
for its sword shaped petals, tinned at the
tips With a light. rosy blush, and (or its
(dint, awoet. cinnamon odor. This lathe
far famml lotus of the Nile. the roots of
which urn eaten by the Egyptians.
Figures show that it is by no means tme
that agriculture has kept pace with manu~
factoring in this country. While {arm
pmdutrta increased in Value from $2.41!).-
mom inrh'oto “moon in 1835, or about
it! per cent.. manufactuml products in~
W! from m.~m.«m to Si’Bstlfifloin
1575, or about. Mount . and to 86143500,”!
in his}, or nearly l5!) per vr-nt. in the twen-
ty years.
The libraries of the (turmoil empire are
as ‘ulluwal llvriin imperial library, Nikon
volume»; Berlin university. [37.32; Bonn
univerkily time-oi; llrmiuu, ammo; (loot;
tingcn, M2,. 1; Hreifnwuld, 135.7%; Hallo.
l9‘l,lll‘l‘. Kit-i. whirl-I: Kmuigslwrg, 313,31},
)lilriiurg. lid,‘.’ilh".\iuu~tor academy. 25,000.
llrauusimrg, Hussy. Dilafiflllrirf, 40,533;
\Viesliaclen, 57.0w, ilriurt, £5.35. Bennie:
the three million and odd volumes here
enumerated the high schmls and educav
lionnl institution»; W neural hundred
thousand books and manuscripts.
Not to beontdone by the generosity of
Philadelphia and Baltimore in presenting
appropriate cmhlctnstotho cruisers bmrv
ing the names oi their-city the people of
San Francisco have presented to the new
cruiser oi that name .1 £7.50) silver aerricc
that lot said to be the huntbumcfit thing of
twin-l owned in Amrris'a. The sun: was
subscribed wpularly in less than a day,
and so great a as the puillimlmirn to "leave
amark" alumni their favorite ahip that
subscriptions were finally stopped and a
part of the nmuey returned.
A small collection of walking sticks,
formerly the property of George 111 and
George IV, (etched astonishing price-e. An
ebony walking stick with gold top, eu-
mvcd with "ll. It." and crown, contain-
ing the hair oi the Princesses Augusta
Elizabeth. Mary Sophia and Amelia, and
inscribed. ”The gilt of the Princess Mary.
1800.” sold {or .Elli; an itory walking stick,
with engrave-l lop. till: a Malacca cane,
with gold top. 118'. a bamboo cane. with
blotslstone lop, inlaid with gold. and a
hazel walking stick. with gold top, £13
ill; a tortoise shell stick. with amber top,
and a cone with amber crutch, 1.2:}.
While two young men were takingan
early bicycle ride in l’nnpect park. Brmk-
. lyn.a morning or so ago they suddenly
came upon a young woman lying in the
roadway beneath her overturned wheel.
She explained that her skirt» had become
entangled in the machine, and that when
thrown to the mad the meals. which
were oi the divided variety, had become so
Wy fastened to the spokes oi the
wheels that she- wos compelled to wait for
avoidance to enable her to rise. The young
men rpm the necessary aid.antl the thank—
ful young woman went on her way. stop
pin; to five neither name nor address.
There is a birtls' lumae andhospitol in
one“! street. London. where purple can
takeer pctatolsr nursed and cared lor.
The proprietor says birds slider chiefly
from consumption and “lbw—diseases
bought on by the birds beingplaccd in
draughtyw'indows. Consumptioniahclped
on hythe birds being indiscriminately led
ouallsortaoithinga that are lamentable
asiood. Birdssrereryiorul oi luxuries.
andtbemorsyonuivethcmthemoretbcy
willeat. Whenablrdisaoin‘ 01 into a
nonunion it is alwaya eating. He
pointed to one and said:"lleisinaoou-
sI-puon.andhew'lllbslihaaballoi
Matamovrow~all poled out. Hyde
willsomstimraarrsatthsdissaas."
assume-mam
ll
GISENTINEL, ~WEbNEsDAY, A‘UGUVST 27, 1390.
HELMES
Extra Fine Creamery Butter,
Hazard’s Boneless Sardines,
Hazard’s Mayonnaise Salad Dressing,
R. R. Boneless Chicken Turkey,
R. R. Boneless Ham ()x Tongue,
'Soused Mackerel,
F. A. Fem’is’ Boneless Bacon,
Sugar Cured Hams and Pig Pork,
Ledgewood Farm Bottled Milk,
The Best Tea and Coffee in the Market
lllllllls l. SllMlllll’S
3-3 Washinoton Street.
will hmonlah you.
These Hams _
celebrated fur
[Billiilll we
other that will
them.
Try them
during those
hot days.
M «on t
r
.' \\
,s.
Ms £003le
BMTS Mill SHllES
GLOVEnEOLSEN’S
Our Small Kid ladiee' $2.00 Shows are the finest over odered in South Norwalk,
L'ldin-u' French Kid Band Seared, Lndim' French turned and wells at prices that
it“
' Ol'R
‘ ' "MILE ML
' '7'31$,'"Z¥3 '
L. 1"“
1m
Hum.
A full line of Ladtee', Children’s and Men's Shot-e that will pay all to examine.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
aulBacuu are
Ilflllfllcfll- _ .
know of in . ‘ V
compare mm
Try them
hot days.
was Pricei.
5* during these
“also Buyers
We are oonatantlyro-
03“.! to £130 Horses,
a purposes.
You will and the m-
ES’I‘ COLORERS. the
BEST ROADSTERS.the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and altogether- the
BEST ASSORTIERT or
SALE HORSES in Pair-
iield County. Parties
wanting any kind of a
Horse, can be suited
HERE. All Horace sold
by this establishment
are WARRANTED.
M. H. PARSONS.
Builds 'DE mu Fill.
JOHN ll. FEBRIS,
Wetmmimeuulmu
Elli]. AND W001]
Blue Stone. Etc.
hehigh, hackawanna, Locust
Mountain. Franklin, and
Wilhesnarre Goals.
Alum fur RUBBER PAINT
Yard ‘ foot oi' Washington and Mar
ahall streets. Branch bills» at Stilaon
inns: Rm» Mlnl
LAWNM‘WElS
THOMAS, DAYTMI
PHILADELPHIA.
'l‘ne 'l‘lnomas,ihe Bee: in the
World, Ill-inch Cut, 86.00.
The Dayton, M-lnch Cut, 05.5,
'1
W. C. QUINTARD"
MUSIC “All BLOCK.
W. H. MEEKER & CO.
1:27 - ‘
2131. 30.1
SOLE AGENTS
“ ' ll
Fianna Steam Healer.
Plumbing,
Steam. and
Gas Fitting.
Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
S'rovrzs, RANGES.
AND TI NW’QR n:
Intimates given {or
Steam and Hot Air floating.
IUSlC HALL chu
19 Willillll'l'fli sum
Will as the daily trl
eel-as sheet. 2. p. ta;
Steamboat to New York.
ZOOM-INCH“! MONDAY, IA" '0.
The Steamboat “CITY OF ALBANY”
to new Yors. leaving flouth Norwals at “is In. Returning. leave New York:
laslllrl street. see p. in. Joy]! and Naturdays hall hour aariler. heir."
asceiua from 7 a m. to ii p. I. Pare, Single. sonata: lscursbn. iii) cents.
L.H. DECKER.
Dealer in
Wall Papers, I’islats, Oils. Glass,
Brushes, Corsets Colors
and Varnishns.
ARTISTS” 600 DS.
loCl()SKlY':l L'l‘xllll) W009 PlLLlllt. best
In: or plan and h woods, without rubble .
I ltlt'ti l’lthAitli) CALSOI Hills for
walls, all shades.
Silli’lllillll‘ll PARAGON COACH VAlllllBll,
best ior bath mmc. oatrlde donors. to Will not
spot or turn white.
Painting, Paper Hanging
and Decorating.
"EWWW
Sprincr Styles.
liliflllhlll “BAND Mill‘s
AT THE OLD STAND 0'
T. Burr Guyer 8e Son,
Sprmswood.
ALI. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
, Olly People and it to their advantage to trade
with us.
in all pause-ad colorant
Still and Soil flats, Silk lists.
Hatter
Milan d
mum-(33" one. '3'“
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
Particular ates-em paid to
lasing, m and Iron.
Stills“. afl
Brick, Lime. Cement. W
lilillillll .;
”oi-‘3’ u.
m
5*“: .
3
m’le. ‘
”WW
Bull. lb
' BM
though so
sumo inns "-Bllll
ruinous.
-——WB ARI OWNG-—-‘"
Grand, lnduceme‘n
CASH“
lilMiNl mm
an!) an
lllNl'i'l .
To...
“. /'|t
so. mam STREET. 3
UP STARE.
Gallium:-
David Stow
OUR WALL PAPERS,
more particularly our new
low-coat Wall Papers, are .3
especially noticeable for non ‘
rect style and edectlve col.
orinz, and our line is en-
tirely difiereut from what
the local dealer can show
you.
Your own painter or pap—
or hanger can obtain from
us any Wall Papers of your
selection.
Joseph P. McHugh & Col,
3 West 42d 8t
(First House iron) 5th Ave.)
New York. as.
083 DR. CBAIG'S
original Kidney and Liver Bile
Crown Blasters and Pills.
Thevmtheoul SafeRemediestouaeitl them
sillicted Illh Bri
Urinary Adectlons. Only those
on roan are the Original and
In
1! "Wen"? ‘
a E ' lathe
Wm
and Liver Cure that will tutor. you to
health.
All Ladies Use
C. B. B. A.
Craig Medicine 00.. Paulie, N. J.
SOLD a'r
Plaiated’s [rug Store. 5
spfl South k.
0777/ 1.1 for; a. 2.73. 2,.
...,..... ‘65
l 3......
U. 8. Patent
carriage Repository
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
son'ru nonwaut, - coal.
listing sited up a
Carriage Repository
onhlslaelreetlnnthlorwsll. asshole
:s‘uflmmumm leth- mllasi
1mm...
Sort-eye, Buggies, Phaeton.
Concorde, Spindles. .
Carts. Business WM! .1
Grocery and am
Wagons.
CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROII’TLV
ATTENDED To.
.9; A. "chilly
i
a2
A. a. McLEAli’S?
. m ..
Norwalk Chronicler