, . ‘ Ncw’iBaihing Houses.
New Attractions. ‘
ry Taciiily or" Pro
riding for Large Excursions.
_;pANClNo DAILY IN THE :PAVILIOZN.‘ .
boron POINT IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, Owners and Proprietors. ’
a. FINKENSTEIN.
General Manager.
5:80 p. in. .
110070 Retail Point, 11 a. 111.“,
4:25 fawn-on Point only.
and 5:50 p. or.
Leave Roton Point, 11:10 mm"
will leevo South NorweIk st 10 a. no, 12210;, 2.00, 3:30, and
_“ serious—rem South Nomlk,10:30 e m.,.12:30, 2.4», 3:30,
Excursion Fare. 25 Cents.
Ilime table subject to change without notice.
.1
1:10, 2:40. 5:00. ondfiztoyp. in.
1:10, Mb. 5.00. and 6:40 p.m.
1m; ILLINITIS CAMPAIGN.
Stevenson Starts the Demo-
erotic Ball Rolling There.
mm WILL LEAVE THE SENATE
no Toll- llte Manhunt“ Constituent.
not lie VIII Decline a Bo—electlol.
The!" 0. mm In Conference with
“I Republican under- in New York.
We, m... Aug. ill-The Demo
Giotto cnmpnlgu in Illinois was opened here
hillywithagnnd rally, and an immenu
crowd gathered to hear Ilou. Adlai Ii.
-‘ Stemwho'ua greet favorite in thir
.- localityani whowastheprincipol speaker.
The audidate for 'vics president wnsre
ceived with volley after volley of cheers.
and when the applause had subsided spoke
in part as follows:
Ir. Stevenson's Speech.
In the pending To for political suprem
aeygravepublic questions are It issue. Upon
mm determination of these questions.
through the peaceful methods prescribed by
law. will depend the welfare of the people. Th:
Democratic administration ending March 4.
18%. has gone into history as rm economical and
ubleadmfniatratiou of the government. Under
it the bonded debt of the government was paid
“maturity; trust funds were not used to avoid
n treasury deficit. and the gold reserve was not
men-cod by threats of invaeion to meet the cur
rent expense- of the gover nt. At the clone
of President Cleveland's ministration the
surplus in the Mary. exclusive of the gold
relerve. won in round numbers murmur).
WM is the condition that now confronts us II
the end of three and a half years of Republican
tleul 0n the basis of revenues t4:
the government, In estimntcd by the secretary
of the treasury for the present fiscal year. and
u! the linbilltia of the government on account
of themed-11d permanent npproprintions for
the mueperiod. there will be e deficit of $52.
moon And this. too, notwithstanding the fact
that the administration mode default in pro
riding for the sinking fund to an amount on
coeding 8] Lawn) during the last fiscal year.
The bankruptcy which now threatens the trees
nry in the mull. first. of the enactment of the
nglnley ”51;“: and secondly. of the lnvinh
WM 0 the Fifty-first ('1 mgreus.
The tnril! in thc'nll importnnt isms of the
mmpnlgn upon we have now on tom]. Upon
the one side are the advocates of a high prutoe
live or prohlliitory policy—n policy that on-
rlchee the few at the expense of the many. 0n
the other the advocates of such reduction oi
tat-ll duties as will give to our manufacturer:
theheneiit of cheap raw material and lemon to
theconsumer the cost of the homes-vies of life,
rl'he aver-m tariff tax at the beginning of the
civil war in 1551 was but Ill per cent. By sub
mt increase by anceeflve Republican con
gre-ee the avenge rule of duties reached 47
percent. This was the aver rate of tarlil
m when the McKinley bill more the law.
With the'war closed. a Republican congress re
lievod the manufacturers from taxation, and
added totheir profits and to line burdens of the
people by increased duties. I grant the nocerr
city of repealing these internal wnr tanner when
the exigencies of war no longer demanded their
continuance. But why did not the Republican
com repeal the war taxes—term taxes —
which bore so heavily upon the farmer, upon
the mechanic. upon the laborer. upon the great
ml. of our people! Why well not the war tux
mdnced upon the hawk-urine of ill»! Why
wholly remove the tax upon l‘orpnrullwl’lfl nml
allow it to remain upon rim twin of the mo-
chanlc. the implementn of tho furmur. upon the
food Ind clothing of the pflul'! Why r-emure‘
homihemannfmurer them of lens than .7
went Ind lcnvcbim the power to tax the
Mar 6. 60. 1'10 per cent. upon hats, upon
no... upon blankets. upon clothingl
Protectin a Delusion and n Snare.
. To the mechanic and laborer. no less than to
the former. protedion has proved n delusion
ends-nae. In nolmhncchas it opened up
bthefnrmer ‘nddltional market for n pound
of“ or A bushel of grain" This it in a elngle
Walton to the mechanic or laborer in.
Mm? The proeent hightnrii! Add.
y to the cost of articles nominee" to the
union of the wage earner. How has he been
Wt Has it lncreneedhlewagesi Hus it
In any manner benefited hie moditlon! Re
cut converts connected with the most highly
M Mobil-kinem- of this country sadly
M the fact thnt a high protective thrill
Milo protection to those who com their
N by dolly toil. it was never intended to
but than. Long enough hes the wage
Inter been deluded by the cry that high tarllf
nonl- high wags. Thrills have no effect
upon m except to diminish their purchao
lug pow. The higher the thrill the Tom the
power of the RIM. Wages ere
'govwned bythe greet hwot supply-lid do
If “reclaim of we protectionist is well
why have not wages increased as
Nib have nereaeedt Why conalult rodeo
cl wages In we most highly protected
loin the land! To the taller the
has "kept the word of promise
”mm. but broken it to the hope."
Wattle-note you the tariff is the
question. The question is not
hewmarhd yonrearntn‘ushnll be given’to
(a. the government. but how much
i
l
l
l
i
l
l‘
i!
i
E
E
at!
Iggy?
i i
r l
i
g
i
it
iii
.gg
ii;
aonnty committee. and ex~8eoat0r Theme-
0. Plan conferred with Chairmen Carter.
After the conference Senator Plait bad a
private interview with lit. Carla in to
gun! ‘to the campaign in New York Ind
matters which Senator Flatt. representing
the state omnmittee. desired the active in
tore-tonic Cartersnd the nationaloom
‘mittee in. .
Whitelaw Reid, speaking of the campaign
in New York, said: “I am Igmnbly our
prhrd to find the vigor and life which liar
been infused into the canvass and to line
that everybody is getting into line. I but
no reason todmirt the correctness of the
sellers! belief that New York B the bottle
field. If we cnrryNewYorkwecarrythv
election.”
DAVIES TO LEAVE THE SENATE.
I. Will Beeline n Ike-election When Ill.
Present Tense Bsplren.
firmsoncw, lie... Aug. 21.41% Be
publican publishes todny n letter from Sen
ntor Dawes. dated Pittetleld. Aug. 20, it.
which the senntor nnnounces that he wil
not be e oeudidnte for reelection to thr
onion of United States senator.
In his letter, which is addressed to hit
fellow cilia-us of the state. Senator Dower
. . says. “1 cannot
thus la'y down tht
commission wit].
which I have beer.
so long intrustei:
n' profound grail
tude to my netivr
state for the Op
portunity to bervr
her in the meet
honorable position
, , in her gift,nnd for
'4 that uninterrupted
confidencenndsup
emu-on. DAWIS. port ' which have
sustained my every endeavor in the publir
service. 1 she“ take with me into retire
ment an unabated interest and abiding
faith in the politlcnl principles which have
contributed so largely to the prosperity and
good name of our commonwealth."
\\
\\.‘
Dickinson Gm to Cleveland.
Nzw Your. Aug. tat—Hon. Don ll. Dick-
inson left this city to spend todny and Sun-
dny at Blizzard's Buy, the guest of Mr.
Cleveland. Mr. Dickinson, whoischnirmnn
of the Democratic campaign committee.
goes to confer with the Democrntic plosi-
deutinl nominee in regard to the conduct of
the campaign in the west. It is said that
he will also urge upon Mr. Cleveland the
necessities of curbing tho propensities of
some of hh friends in this store for writing
injudicious letters.
On Monday lilr. Dickinson will go to Chi-
cage to attend the conference of the western
campaign committee which will be held
there next week. The western headquar-
ters have already been established at the
Palmer Hon-re and special work in the west
begun. The national committoemen of the
seven states in the jurisdiction of the west
ern committee, including Illinois, Michigan.
Wisconsin, Minnesota. lows, North and
South Dakota. will be mascot lit the con—
forenoe.
ludorud hy the People's Party.
Cnxnom In, Aug. ill—lo the Eleventh
district the lX‘lllr-rrots bur" nominated
Daniel Campbell lur t‘uill‘ll‘l‘fih‘. lir— line also
been nominate-d by the People's party.
llrc-ekinrldge for Gangrene.
Lnnxorox. Ky.. Aug. ill—Colonel W. t‘.
P. Breckinridgo hes been officially declared
the Democratic nominee for congress fro-
the Ashlnnd district.
(rather-on by Acct-motion.
Summon Srlurms. Ten, Aug. int—Devil
Culherson has been mnnminated for ('on
. you by the Democrat». He had no n ‘-
tiou.
Ilrdmnn Nun-lulled.
Anus-rows, Pic. Aug. zit—Constantin:
J. Erdman hm: been commuted for column
by the Democrats of the Ninth district.
Dina-tore for Congress.
Ennxxn SPRINGS. Ark., Aug. ‘2‘L—Tbr
Democrats of the First district have nomi
nated Hugh Dinarnore for congress.
Bwnaon Nollie-ted.
Dmlnu.\'a., Aug. 27.-—Claude A. Swen-
Ion was nominated for by the
Democrats of the Fifth district.
Hosea Nominated.
Ammo. Aug. ill—Chitin L. Moses wee
nominated for Negro-l by tho Demon-ti
of the Fourth district.
Seamed to Dentin.
New Your, Aug. li'l'.—-Thomaa ll. Rod-
men, formerly district Attorney of Kings
meaty. was scolded to death in his both-
eep tub. Ir. Rodmnu. who was old and fee-
ble, could not turn the hot wnter on after
heetarted it. fainted from pain and lay in
the tub till dead.
A New 'l'elegraphern’ Auoelnuon.
Kansas Cm, Aug. Ell—At the meeting
. of commercial telegrnpherslnlianuscity
Sept. 9. I new protective mod-lion, to be
known as the Commercial Telegnpherw
Wot the United Blane. will be
mixed. w
Knocked Seoul-Is by Lightning.
Ami". Aug. in.” The Rev. B. N.
Brown. poster of the Flint Lnthenn
church, Wyn-nteklll, wen knocked new
less by lightning while addressing the
youngpeopleofhisehureh.
Killed In an Inploelon.
Pmmnllcn. Aug. 21,—An explaeim tn
the Silver Spring Bleaching and Dyeing
amour-works eon-ed the deathof Ar»
thurflam-udnoeuiou-lylnlundoloaeph
leKmth-thewmdle.
A‘s-moms.
New turn, Aug. n-Tno body or
momma-m:
thswsterneer .
aretwowmdeonhfehonethhutuo
”mm-damning.
rapt-Tragedy Ianmnveyurd.
m, Aug. fly-Two women. while
plastegewreethonthgnveofsoeamou
his-din Bret-plan .mehot
IIIdhynmamwhotheukllledl-imeelf.
W IIIMIIHW'O’I-
new ”museum-nil“
sown-slum; tor new York. Hewitt
remat- la New York uatll the
motion-a.
lacuna-nu. ‘.
m 11-th m m
“annulmmlfl-
hwendluforthhporhhumtvedwtu
hweuln~
, bl“ ‘ I , ,
1““ on" ~ w .
without expressing ‘
EIGUIDECTIDLERI.
The Disease Carried from Henl-
burg into Gravesend.
m aliens m 111 DEATH Tlllllll'.
button In n Mate nf ['er and Strict
Quunntlno no more: \\ Ill Ito Enforced.
Addltlonnl l’l‘lclullomery Methods to
Keep the Scourge from This Country.
[Al-ml, Aug. 2’l.—'l'be Asiatic cholera
In! nrrlved in England. The sternuler
(lemma. from Hamburg. bus onto-ml at
Gnveeend, bringing several cues of the
plague. Two women on the 4p>umr~r have
died from cholera. and annular victim, a
man,isimproving. The news has mused
greet consternation at vacsend rind ex-
citement in Londrm.
The ate-me: Laura, which arrived at
Lynn»Begia from Hamburg, hurl two per-
sona sick on board, anointed of having
cholera. The health other» of Lynn re-
ftucd to allow the steamer to enter port
and compelled ittoput beck to sea. The
oflcen and pmengeru pretended Ignillsl
such summary treatment. but the health
officers were chlorate and positively re-
fusedtoletesingle person land from the
steamer. .
The North German Lloyd steamship line
hugiven notice that no immigrant-l from
Russia will be mrrled in the steornge.
The apprehensions lately entertained in
England in regard to danger from cholera
have suddenly developed into u genuine
scare. The fact tbnt two deaths have oc-
curred nmong pnmcngers landed from Harn—
burg has aroused alarm in every quarter.
The newspapers ere clamoring for an entire
stoppage of truffle from the infected was.
especially Hamburg. and The St. Jam-ls (3a-
xette demands that immigration be rule~
pended from any quarter. Some papers
go further. and seize the opportunity to in.
sort the thin edge of the wedge of n'cruaude
against the nlmimiou of destitute aliens it!
all in the future.
At Grinnby. llull end Lynn floating hoe-
pitale are in rendinm to receive immigrants
whoaredetninml for medical oxnnnnntion
orcnre. Orders to prepare ninulnr harem»
modnttous have been sent to other ports.
Addltlon-l Prmnliune In Stop It from
Ito-citing our Shana.
Wanner-ox. Aug. L'i'.——'l'he state deput-
meut is advised by the health oficer at
Quunntlue. S. 1.. that all steamers will be
inspected must carefully. lf cholera is
found all persons will be held at leuni seven
dnys. sick removed and placed in hmpitnle.
all baggnge as well as the WWI treated
with-team anddlpnrtaof the retool not
subjected to steam will be washed with a
solution of chloride of mercury.
The secretary of state sent the following
telegram to the United .Slntee consul at
Hamburg embodying the mommenmtirlns
of the health olllcer at New York:
I recommend the: all immigrants will m: 1-:-
go a most thorough luv-portion Ibr‘ rail, wirh ill»
tentinn of that» from infected or Smyrn‘h'il In"
tricta for at Tenet five days: that they be bellied
and All clothing and baggage be disinfected by
noun; that the u-rtillratt-s signed by the curr-
llllof Inch dancing Ind disinfection be given
the ship's aurgmn for [flocculation bottle health
omccr at the port of entry.
Mrs-Iron! linen-y.
HomIAL'Ang. fit—The outbreak of
cholern at several European waports has
‘ ” " ‘ here, on the
steamship of the Hamburg-American
Picket company arrive weekly at this port
from Hamburg sud Antwerp. W. C.
liondsrlch, manager or the Hamburg.
Amerlruvl’nclrnt company, states that
every mtionwill be taken on board
the boats to prevent the diaenee.nndhs
will aflord the health authorities every
nut-hues in his power.
Dr. Laberge. the city's health odicor. says
hewtll take every promotion against the
hndlngef any immigrant or my member
of theorew of ave-eel from no infected
portuntil theml has been thoroughly
overhauled by the proper nnthoritics.
Philadelphia Confor- wlth (lath-in.
If" Your. Aug. lit—Dr. humour,
port physiciauofPhllndelphla, nocouipauled
by Ir. Anderson, the passenger manger
of the American line of steamers. vieited
quarantine and discussed the module of
disinfection with Health linear Jenkins.
lotto-at Phenolic-e.
lvnlunrous, Aug. 21...?» executive
committee of the national conference of
Itatehoordsofhealthmet in this city for
thepurpoaeof adopting measures to pre»
vent the introduction of cholera.
Ila Cane Aboard.
Bunsen, Aug. 91—11» ship Jason,
fromllemhurgtoflolognefis ”quarantine
oflthisctty. Sheba via cues of Ant-tie
cholernouboard.
Havre'e floodlit-n.
PAIN. Aug. fl.--lu 8am ymdny
forty-eight freah was of choleru and
twenty-cumin”:- were reported.
lure-slag la fla-Mrg,
W Aug. Stark-e haveabeen re-
ported lie-horses cholera-n ty-
Ilt deaths. “Ill
nah a-d Tired of low tern.
NewYo IL—wmhrnnltobertr
no.0! committed nut-by
Mullins-if in the right temple. la
monument-rm he was rich
enduredofltewkerk.
tre- the middle of 3:
wlumwwmn—rmn
Bewueutdwork and W fie
nayreeevsr.
W
’l‘ lie—Th1...” of
com oil. .Aeg. .
' Munch-covers
unhnlsou AT MALONE.
._......_.
Ike Mont fleets with o “In: Recep-
tion and lakes a swell.
boon Mn. N. Y.,Aug. 11.42.» cltlaeu
of Helene warmly molvml l’r--- d mt nu.
rllon. and-u informal qucltrm. will recep-
tion in the park completed lumpngnunlne.
The Mont was intruder-oi ul the rev-
Illbourn and uptake as follow-e:
uptown annulus. Cllhlilhnufi orrns
Onto Artur or run Bur-rim.- 7'! verysln-
rarely appreciate the friendi ' invitation on-
tendedtu your behalf. which huglvrn meth-
privilegeof ltnndlng for 3 few In nodule Among
youlnde gmungsnefrteudeandn
America cltlune. 'Theee hoop-ritual: men
blagestu which we gether to expm A com-
inou interest in the imitation» of the civil
government under which we live. a mmrnon m
epcet for public nuthorlty end A common love
forthe llag. are full. I am sure, not only ofte-
tore-t but of lienedt to I“ who participate in
them.
We nhnll prudently, in the political campaign
which la opening, have our separation. in
opinion mph-oiled cud our separate unem-
blages to advocate these principles. We are
here today. however. In citizens, not as per.
tissue. to give apron-tun to those common in»
tenets which. fortunately for us as a nation. In
every time of great exigeucy and stream and in
every time of dunger to the flag. oblitente all
perty division and make usone [mph in itsdo
louse. [Applause]
We are a favored nation in that great llolb
tion we enjoy. We are free from the (longer-
nf close contact with any of the great military
powers of the world. Our neighbor on the
north in the Dominion of (needs neither
threaten.- ua nor we her. {laughter and up
phase} We desire for them the moat shop.
that pnmrlty. the fullest devalo merit of
which their resources Ire elpablc an constant
pence.
lbelieve that we have won the last eerie!“
outbreak ugliest our laws that we shill
ever see. (Applause; I'l'he one cause that could
divide our [milrloArhum slnwry while. under
the favor of u-ul end by the Union army. been
abolished forever. and Linrolu's purl-motion
has new the aasenr of the worn luctf. Mp.
plan-e.)
No cause con be advanced In this country
upon the lines of Turtle-mm {Alumnae} ln-
tolllgem'e and morality among our [urplm the
church, the school and the homo-these greet
rocks. upon which our institution“ and our
safety rent. we will cherish and preserve. up
WWJ
And now. comrades of {be lined Army of
the Republic. surviving vote-rm of that gai-
qut tried that fmm‘ these mountains and vul-
leye went out to defend the flag. I give you a
cumrallo's grwtiug toll-y. (lull More you.
every one. God forgive that Arnorimn in this
bright day of plovpoxity and unity who can he
grudge to any one of you the just dump of your
hard service {tire-r cheering] Let me thank
you again for your most onrdlnl greeting and
offer my Apology for having been betrayed by
your kindly face- into a more extended and:
than I had intended to make. [Applause]
A PLEASURE YACHT SUNK.
Inn-nun elhley, Ills Funny and run,
till the (Trove brow-ed.
Sunruw, Mich, Aug. 27,—1'be emu
yacht Wnpiti. luring on board Biron) W.
tilbley. Rocheeter: In. Hiram W. Sibley;
two children—Ruth. aged sixteen, nod Hm
per, ego-J twelve; )liae Frances Durbiu,of
New York. a cousin of Mn Sibley; Misc
Navy flail, Rochester. the family nurse.
and It- Ilarie Pond. of Rochester. naugh-
terof Colonel N. P. Pond. undue-rowel
four men. wns lost on Georgian buy. The
cook and one other proton. it in not fit
known whom. were the only ones saved.
George Sherman, the cook employed on
the yacht. telegraphs from ('ollmgwood.
0nt.. that the yacht was wrecked and that
but twoof those on board were saved. The
Wapiti. which was formerly known as the
Strtghtuway. left here about two Wf‘v'kl ago
on a pic-um: trip around Lake llnron. 5hr-
wu owned by ltr. Sibley and hi. buslnm
partner. Ir. Derringer, of New York.
Mr. Bibley was the oldest son of the Intr-
llirnm Sibley. of lhmbeeter, N. Y. tlu- milr
lion-ire need dealer. who endowed the COP
legs of Mechanic Arts at Cornell university.
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
' unrest“. LIAM)! null!
At Pitubnrgv ll. u. r
Pitt-burg ...... ulootzhlllllfid
Philedelphta..lllooloolo not
Smith end Mack. Corr-y sud Down
At Clovelend‘ First gnrne It. n. :
Clovlllnd ...... 0003000l2v-57I
firmklyn......0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 l ill .1 l
Puppy end Zlmrnor. Kennedy and barley.
hoeoodgemo» our.
illevelnnd ............... Oll32oe-Ii:
Mlya. ............... osoolmro:
lure
loouhrille ...... flotillllllxrltl
WW0 0 Ill) 0 0 ti o own i s
sander- and lorrttt;Btaley. (laurel and
Kelly.
AtChtesgou lull.
ohm ........ bolllnuumlll!
W-hingtnn. IDOO'UQIIOIvlbi
0n- and llchrlver: Duryee. mum end
I .
Armin-te- urn
8t. ....... 000000000—04!
lew'ork ...... IODlOOle-ral’o
llawlvleuekleyand : endlw-
l
nmna mou- ennu.
All games poetponed on ween-t ofrotu.
i
i
. “,1;
‘i
3?
i
l
i
l
T
oral thouend people than: ly lion. r. I! ‘
» -
' 5 now 11' worms
American Workingmon —— Does , free
trade make clothes cheaper?
British Workingmuuo. I don’t know; I
don't have any.
AT HOME AND ABROAD.
:l'he Inference Between ance llere and
in Great Britain.
The tarifi plsuk in the Republican nar-
tioual platform declares that the Repel;
linen party believes “that on all imports
coming into competition with the prod-
ucts of American labor there should be
levied duties equal to the diderence be-
tween wegeeebroqd and at home." A
corresponden risks The Journal whet
diflerence there is in the wages of
skilled labor in England end the United
States. »
We have gathered from various relia—
ble sources the dots to ensw‘er in part at
least our correspondents inquiry. Here
in a table of the average wages paid to
skilled workers in neverul important hi-
duetries in the large cities of England
And in the large cities of the United
States. For the country districts both
here and abroad it is probable that the
figures would be sinnewhnt lower:
l‘nlted Sines. Englend.
iron polluters lpt-r torn ....... $5 a) 32 no
Rollturnerml'm platcwer week :5 til) 11 ll
Shipbuilden drool. per week. . . to w I Ill
Cutler: rper dnyl ................ z I I)
Muhammad-yr... .. :30 ll)
Dru-founders tper day-L. . 2 75 [5
(he fitters ............... . 2 it) I I?
Painter- ..... . 2 50 l a)
Upholsterers . ,2 no I a
Bricklayers . 3 ill l l?
lloneahoere ............. . 2 5t) 1 I);
Bookbiudcre (per week! . ll ll! O 23’
Cullen!” our wnkl .. I: 0» 510
Plushmnkm (per week) . :0 TI! to m
“u-mlmalperdnyl........ . :50 110
Bnrlroumakcruperday). . :56 is
Carpenter-l (per day) ....... 3 3'» I a!
Cnbinet makerulmdayl...... :50 IE
Wmlmtermmeniperweekiu on ”I
Spinner-s. men (per week) ...... 0 in I on
Wave“, men (per week) ...... it to c I)
Competitor-sip" Idiom) ..... to I5
Engineers. railroad tper dnyl.. 3 :2 l to
Firememrallroedlper duh... lit 9]
Condor-torn. railroad Iper dayl 2 K! V:
Switchmemrntlroadtperdeylu lilo I
—Boaton Journal
A 'l'arlt Picture.
Ex-Assemblymau Harrington. of New
Janey, makes baby mriagerr and other
goods in which plush is a raw material.
Ho suyr: "At the time of the , ""v of
the McKinley bill we were buying im-
ported silk plush st $1.00
_
nyard. The McKinley bill put aduty
of 31.50 at yard on silk plush. and for a
time the price went up. But American
manufacturers storm! to produce the
Article. and we are now buying silk
plush, and u better article then the im-
ported, mule in this country. at
75 cents
I yard."——New York Press.
If a protective policy is in violation of
any constitution. it is not that of the
United States. It is n manifest viola-
tion of the constitution of the «inferior-
ato states. Possibly that in whntthey
mean. Happily for on, however. we
don't recognire tlint instrument end
never did. end we are not operating un-
der it.-Gorernor McKinley.
lneoutrovevtlhle tutu.
The beet your the United States gov~
ailment has ever known ended June so.
ltwnlallothellntyenrof the McKin-
ley tarlfl. This law rolled the duty on
a few competitive {eminent and do
mnedthetaxoneveryneceselty oflife
which cannot be produced in this coon
try. The decreases exceed the increase-
by Ibout $30,000,000 a your in revenue.
endtheresultis that 11 larger W
tlou of our mmerce in now entirely
freethanatanymlm portal eiuee the
wan—Joulestown Journal.
luv-Inn‘- field of “UM”
unreported that HonAdlal Rhos-
veueon will largely confine his eampeign
speeches to the southern-tater.an
hiswarreeorddnrlngthv rebelliouwill
not be an on non
thefrontlighttngforthepmvrvationof
theUnlon.lr.lltevnusonwuclronlnt~
ngenoulthemupnrt of the m
unconfined mmdthe
to
war-(«WWW
temptation. .
Whenthevoluntmdlllimbwere st
., we
QUICK‘TRCtUI'nS
If placed '
in the
Columns
of the
Evening
Sentinel
PAYMENTS
nose I
knows you ‘ °"_
chew Watches. Chains. Charms.
“ Mia's“ it Mantel Clucksjlamonds.
to use - ,
Plane. Tlililll. Johnson & COMPANY,
2|!) Montague 81.,
01W unnlmuunnx. Brooklyn, II. T
Thus far our gulls delivered infioutb Nur-
- 3.215.353?533.52%?i:ilhi‘§‘l%’.§‘$iihii’“rlii
infonnntlon can be hrul of our urgent.
.1. b GUSTAV PITZER.
0 acco. it RAILROAD PLACE.
SITIITII IIITIIWILII CDTl'Ii. I:
A chew ., ,,
r.......... Save Your Teeth.
Soothing, ll.\vl-: Tum FILLED on ouowxrzli.
TCfTCShlng; .lgnTltgzl‘an?lrlli'l‘l a‘lrl‘gl‘ustgi’lihir‘mmaggyn' Alloy.
Twill treated and :ucw-Jully rmwnm with
makes you llul-l. Platinum or Porcelnin Crowns.
glad you
were born.
Sold
Everywhere!!!
. ‘1' Artificial “will on Gold. Platinum. ('onrtuu
'g on; Gum and Rubin-r l'lntcs. null all \mrlc per-
lol'nmg to modern dentistry.
__ (imam attention given to Irregular uml
Makes an every-day (Olivetti-25.2 of an
old-lime izxury. Pure and vi: esome.
Prepare} with scrupulous cor». Highest
award at all Pure Food Exposilium. Each
'rtage makes two large firs. Avoid
‘tatlons~ and insist on having the
NONE Si’CH l‘moi.
IERRELL a SOULS. Swot; .- .‘~' ‘1'
null! Iv
WILLIAM S
Sparkling and healthlul. Enjoyed by the
whole family No other voot beer or-
vnct equals Wribams' in strength and
lren's teeth.
All work nl millet reminable prices.
Teeth filled and extruded painlessly.
DR. F. W. DIBMER.
L“. \thington Sf. ill or Post Office.
South Norwnlk. (‘uan or Ty
Ecoliomy and Comfort!
I'SE
Baseline Stoves
Ind unid Heat and Expense during
the Summer Season.
We have the very best make
THE MANHATTAN
II All SIZES.
“'in bake. nmk and do all the work of n
slm‘t‘ willilluif the trouble and oxpcnre. :1"
in nu.- in rhiw (rm n.
Call and See Them.
GASOLINE l5 llEIITS A GALLON.
W.H.Meeker&80.
.\ll’.~'ll ' HA Ll. lll.tlt'l\'.
Save Money!
HY ‘v'lSl “Nil
F. BTIYLSTTIN’S
Faciurv at Five Mile River
”.m.
GREAT IIEIIIIBTIIIII
purity. 0m.- bottle or attract makes 5
gallon; The great temperance dunk.
tblatht .i ally" tutu MI"
u utlrm‘.‘ ll m! hm»! "IR w
ninlwfli~ ‘;--~rr t‘riwriiuw. m
Inns-unwary. lull-re.“
mum
NEW LIFE.
tillahtt
.
'nl .
TRK‘ATIHNT.u specific for ll
Fits. Neurnlglo. Heartache. "'1er
"It on
«out
i
ornate Wenkennens. nvotnn
melanoma mined t over eaefllon of
. oven rid
merit. 3|. "or
blue. to core.
will written revenue to
mull. We
on! t
(ls-a.
MERRI
LL
BIISIII'ESS BflllETiE,
ammo. cone.
. our:
EFmea-r." '1...
«em-momma: '
l
Emc- more...“
N l
mi- Idler. rheum-
W to cattle-a. ragga
. h. Bend ill “EL-.41
a. it. fiddling-.33....
(Mn-
(2 WW Nlltvfi AND ”RAIN
'- erlo. flint.
b! nkvftlh
null. Maul-l llrprveelon. thumping of “rule.
I
lnnnnlt .mterrv.deuy.drath. l’nmr»
A”. but. Inn: of Power in
mpotenr . lumen tun end all
ll m- I
i u
goblin!!!" for 6 ”In. with M
f not
. o t mo 1 n. It,
Wills. omit“ uufie’mm‘mp.
forthrnrnctiral
weare- f:
not
impeof
women Read This! 7'
III PRICES.
(tn-n: vnrtrtyuf Veloclpeulua and Male A
leather: met. Alec ll lino line of bull rind
Meaning-awoken.
I" if
acrimonious MID
FISHING.
J. "E. 1 Power.
mutt
m '1’ he’s?» all”
' me.
:3th "Spied ofthetlmemutfiou
NWT" large-m. were ..
t -
more to who! the
hove-(tort fifimmmfiw
lager err. immune. . pl.
mu its cheap money: it ain't won
t ”mine for fol-ll or
KI: “m tear-then do"
9 mun-mm
ford.
8. 8. L’t-Iommedleu.
miracles And rhe'n'r‘
I
moi?“
sununurusl illicit". '
1 «one. mm
purine Walks,
Flag Walls.
8th and (inner
Put down in the best manner at
the lowest price.
.__._., «a
GRATIING,
SDIIiIING,
EXCAVATING
RAYMDNIT Bros.
1mm l. mu
Sanitary Plumber,
STEAM and GAS FITTEH.
JUBBIHG l SPECIALTY. ’
Having taken the basalrem underthr Lib-
Fhi'f. tun “:L-lliligtam Nth-ct. South Norwnlk.
um utlr-dil for '
ALLIjNITS
PLUMBING
l l'r'slw‘i'liully solicit in share of public patron-
lim'. l refer to plumbing l have done forth}.
WM seven years. intlle employ of VT. 1!. leek—
r-r & (‘0 All work will have my personal sup-
ervision, and will be rum tly executed and
snlisfnrtlon lmnrun . I} we mantrtalom
creaooor'e
llil. I09 WASHINGTITII STREET.
The People's Market.
ALL KINDS UF PRIME MEATS
FRESH VEGETABLES IN
SEASON.
AND
THEI ll
Hive us A trial and you will become a steady
Clihluuler.
Hard Times Prices.
A. (2. CRABIIIIBK,
PROP!“ "038.
rwrrrwmmsrsh-é
"lie" 'oo-iamzsm~...-ro
We It.
'0 IDMI’IU'I-J'
”Mix.
w. iii. 03%:
field. ~ ”.3:
.7
. m
JIIIII SCIilIIB ll SIII.
A ”a!!! 2 :- Wk!
of
. her.
i alimentary
............
l Wale: alga-Ids More.
A I“ r . In
girlish“ and WWmHfl-ee-
“ I Mule. but
“rem ll: .. “run?
I .
mrun». county Worth.“ .Wu-m to
Mr . r e
Mm “'er mum
into mt pm Mon!
"nil“ .“ ILA: he! meld-I. t one
, tev .flhrllvnu-
ultimatum ”MM!“
rhea field'ng drum or
“mm- their": trunnion. mm. It
' . The constantly increasing demand fOr
watchman
malto e
is. a “Word of merit,” which is as not-
' ‘ * " ‘7. The breath life. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler