Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 14, 1894 · page 3

. y ' or be

2, 2 tiesof the McKinley

, 1. hesitate a moment. I take
: Manendraeuts,’ '. ‘

, firth-refs a Sugar trust in this coun-

y it domlnstln legislation, the

. :perty ores it. [Applause]

ll this bill does notdestroy that

as we wish it did, it takes away

than one-half of the protection so

. to that trust. [Applause] If

is a and combine, the legislation

the Republican party built it up, and

[-w- we do not make coal free in this

H weredum the duty from 76 cents to

land iron combine,

seats.
I! there a
‘ urns applies. Going through
_ , schedules, while they are not all we
W~M are (and we want the country

 

Mord. We do not intend there
Mbany backward ate in tariff ro-
bin. [Loud applause] e believe that
fill! adjournment of this congress without
‘50 passage of some tariff dill would be a
lace totarifl reform from which u would

, reccver for years to come.”

A! the speaker closed Mr. Cockran (N.

dexcitedly arose and asked to make a
Want of personal privilege. There
was great confusion.

Theobalrdeciined to recognize the priv-
llegess contrary to the special mic. Cat
”sesame from the Republican side,
Ilnong them “Sugar has gone up four
”In!" ,

Mr. geekran persisted in his demand

vileged statement, and with some

, . ty he said with reference to the
weaker": reflections upon his absence that
,‘ It was an evidence of the growth of the
Georgia chivalry since Alexander Stevens
was replaced in the speakership by the
Mt occupant of the chair. ”

, The speaker disclaimed any intention
of reflecting on Mr. Cochran, but the in-
eldest caused much confusion, and it was
“some minutes before order could be re-

5 After this exciting scene Mr. Wilson
arose and corrected a statement he made
in his opening remarks to the effect that
$100,000,000 worth of raw sugar had been
purchased "by the Sugar trust in anticipa~
tion of the passage of the sugar schedule
of the senatebiil. He had been mistaken,
he afterward learned. The trust had par.
M 448, 000 tons. '

“How much is that in dollars and
seats?" called a member.

“About $25,000,000,” replied Mr. Mo
Millin.

In conclusion Mr. Wilson said thiszwas
not a time for Democratic enthusiasm. It
was plain Democratic necessity, but if the
Democratic party was to live, if it did
live. it would not lay down its weapons
until it had made it impossible in this
country to lay burdens on one class of our
billions for the enrichment of another.
MLWilson then demanded a vote on the
Molntion. The ycas and nuys were or-
iisnd. The vote resulted—wens, 182; noys,

5.

Mr. Wilson immediately arose and of-
md:the first of the separate free list
bills in acconianco with the resolution
adopted by the caucus. It provided for
the free admission upon its passage of
bituminous coal, shale, slack and coke.
Under the order 30 minutes were allowed.

The Democrats evidently sought to hur-
ry through by not using their 1.5 minutes
of time. Mr. Grosveno‘r of Ohio occupied
id's minutes. Then Mr. Payne of New
:York spoke of the triumphs of the Sugar
trust.

Questions recurred on the passage of
the bill. The vote by tellers showed 78
for and 47 against.

Mr. Reed raised the point of no quorum,
and Mr. Wilson demanded a you and nay
vote.

The Tariff Bill Passes.

The bill was passed—«yous, 100; nays,
104; answering present, 1.

Twenty-one Democrats voted against
the bill as follows:

Alderscn (W. V. ), Bankhead (Ala. ),
Boatner (La. ), Burns (Mo. ), Crain (Tex. ).
Davey (La). Dcnison (Ala ), Edmuuds
(Va. ), Eps (Va. ), Kribbs (Po. ), McKaig
(Md), Oates (Ala), Reilly (Pa ), liab-
bins (Ala ). Swanson (Va. ), 'l‘uckcr(\'a. ),
Tyler (Va. ), Wise(Va.), Weadock(.\11cb.),
Wheeler (Ala) and Waiver-ton (l’o. ).

Mr. Wilson than stated that he was di—
noted by the Democratic caucus to pre-
sent the bill placing iron ore on the free
list. Mr. Wilson said he did not wish to
consume any time.

Mr. Blair of New Ilmnpsbiro demanded
that Mr. Wilson give the names of such
Republican senators as bod relinquished
opposition to the tariff bill on condition
Ilhlt their interests In the bill were looked
am. Mr. Wilson said he had board the
charge. but could give no names.

‘ Representative Cannonof Illinois spoke
against the bill, the Democrats not claim-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,‘ . A OOKHlmE ROOM CONSULTATION.

.. their time. AI soon as he concluded
.. bill was placed on its passage. It was
.’ ‘iooto 101.
‘lfr. Wilson next presented the bill for
. W wire. Mr. Hopkins of Illinois
... . . ,. ifthls bill was intondedasa rcp-
.... . . tour. Springer.
Ir. Wilson declined to respond.
in». Read asked Mr. Wilson what the
. . “reschedule wash: the Wilson
‘ auntie“ answer being lift pgreent
1. Muscle with sarcasm o t a sad-
; malformations in the tariff.
If: .Wllllu replied with spirit that he
, . “not answer Mr. Reed's "amateur. "
mid say that this work of reforming
' tariff would never cease until the
5 of monopolywas taken fromthe
,. “This remark was meet- 4
Hill“ to ban brought you to the
. “I admission," laid

,

 
 

 

 

 

 

.. 1“

us. ,

“1; - .

 

 

v1 "A
an“) macabre, militil MM“. I”
passed. pp sole. 4 ‘

Mr. Bryan (Donn. Nob.) spoke vigor.
easy for the bill amid much confusion and
interruption. ’
Mr. Pence (Pop, Cole.) said the Barbed
Wire trust night suffer from the bill, but
the American people would gain. His
remarks brought out a sharp controversy
with Representative Bouiellc. Mr. Ben-
lelle inquired of Mr. Pence how he recon-
ciled his vote for the senate bill totax any
at with a declaration to vote for free sugar.

“Because I know free sugar would come
up in the house,’ said Mr. Pence.

"And nowhere else," returned Mr. Bou-
leiic. [Laughton]

rm Barbed Wire Bill Passed.

The vote to place barbed wire on the
free list was yeas, 187; nays, 84.

Mr. Springer (Dem, Ills.) began the
discussion of sugar amid great confusion,
claiming In refutation of the statement
that the senate bill gave the trust greater
protection than the McKinley law, that
the trust has received nearly $78,000,000
during the three years and three months
the McKinley law has been in operation.

Mr. Diugioy (lit-1)., Mm) followed. Mr.
Price (l)em.. Lil.) said he would ask for
consideration, oven for pity, at this late
duy for 200,000 ugrlculturists threatened
with destruction. If duties could not be
retained, be asked at. least to leave the
bounty this year. Mr. Boatner(Dcm., La.)
said that bounty was a legal obligation
for this year. Mr. lived (Rep, Me.) spoke
of the bill as the lust of the air cushions
the statesmen of this little kingdom of
liliputs had arranged for themselves to
fallen, reminded Louisiana that the lie.
publican party would have given them
the protection they needed and asserted
that the Democrats had so bcclouded the
question with corruption that it could not
be dealt with honestly by others without
incurring suspicion. It was too great a
question to be made a shuttlccock be
tween the two parties.

Mr. Wilson concluded the discussion,
charging that the Republican party was
responsible for the creation of the Sugar
trust and the power it had manifested in
this contest. He expressed sympathy with
the Louisiana men, saying that ho had
always believed in a revenue tax on sing
or; that the agriculturallsts were Welcome
to tho incidental protection therefrom,
and he stood ready to cooperate with ...s
colleagues in giving a revenue tax.

The yeas and nnys were then ordered,
and the Republicans joined with the Dome
ocrts in voting for the free sugar bill. it
was passed—270 to 11.

Those who voted in the negative wore
Messrs. liontner, Davey, Meyer, Ogden,
Price and Robertson ( Dorms, Ln. ). Everett
and Stevens (Denis, Mass. ), llermor and
Royburn (Reps. Pa.) and Sperry (Dom,
Conn. I. This was the largest affirmative
you and may vote ovor cast in the house of
representatives. Then, at 10:20. the house
adjourned till Wednesday.

THE PRESIDENT’S POSITION.

“1" lie Sign the Tariff lllll, You) It or Do
Neither?

W,\SIIIX(;'I‘U.\‘, Aug. i.-——\\'lmt\vill Pros-
ldeut Cleveland do with the tariff bill?
That is the question which everybody
here is canvassing, now that the bill has
passed both scnutu and house. Today will
be spent ill-enrolling the measure for the
speaker‘s signature, which will be attach-
ed on \\'cdnosduy. The bill will then go
to the senate for Vice President Stove!»
son's signature.

There has been some wild talk here to-
doy to the effect that the senate might
still thwart hill‘ill ll-gislmlon by passing a
resolution directing the vice president not
to sign the bill. A curcfnl examination
of the law in the case has been made,
however, and a specific statute has been
discovered which directs the uctlon of the
vice president in signing bills that have
passed both houses, leaving no discretion
either to the scout.- or to its presiding oili‘
cor. It is therefore likely that tho presi—
Ilont will rocoivo the bill on Wednesday or
Thursday. He will have bad a full day
in which to decide what action be will
take and probably will have made up his
mind by the limo the measure n-ocbcs him.

There Is considerable diversity of opiu
Ion as to what tho prwidont will do. llo
may sign it forthwith. thereby prevent.-
lng any further delay in settling this vi-x-
atlous problem that has so long disturbed
the country. lie may permit it to become
a low oflu-r 10 days, or ho may veto it.

A blessings Expected.

The best opinion seems to be that the
prosldl-nt will not veto the bill. If there
’if‘lllu‘li‘fi to be any prospect of the passage
if tho lilllopl'llllunt sugar bill In the son»
etc. the president will probably hold the
torill‘ bill several days to give congress a
.‘llfllli'i‘ to client more satisfactory legisla—
tion, tor it is a foregone conclusion that
as soon as the tariff bill becomes u law
the quorum In both houseswilldisnppour.

in whim-vel- nmnner the president may
permit the bill to boonw a low it Is believ-
ml born that be will send a message lo
congress returning the bill, In which he
will denounce the ooiion of the senate
and uphold the house in such tonne as
will provo of llllifli"l.’ll uoslslunoo to the
members who now are about to outer In
surnosl upon their voinpnlgn.

It is expected that much pressure will
be brought to bear upol be president to
Illillii'll him to veto the l. ills own do-
cunoiatlon of It will lli' quoted to him in
the press of the country, and the extreme
:ariii‘ reformers everywhere will call upon
him to make good his opposition to the
measure by sending It book to the house
with Ills disapproval. The conservative
people. and especially the business men
)f the country. are likely to urge that tho
uncertainty that has produced so Tillil‘ll
Ioprossion In business circles be removed
3y allowing the tariff bill to become claw,

TH EWCAUCUS.

[low the Democratic Confer-sen Gave Up
the Struggle.

WAsmvo'ros, Aug. 14.~thn. as the
mouse Democratic caucus mot, Chairman
Wilson took the floor Immediately after
:he roll call and began a statement of tho
lituntiou, members left their seats and
crowded eagerly about him. It is seldom
that such interest has been shown uta
llucus.

Mr. Wilson began with a recital of the
rlilllcutles that have been encountered. lie
want over each stage of the situation with
much detail. lie said that each step had
been pursued with an ardent desire to
lupport with honor the desires of the
house of representatives and to resilt what
were regarded as the untouchable demands
if the senate, , , _

While Mr. Wilson was speaking the
'01“ "II passed around among members
that the conference in the ‘0 room
Mmulfid in W" ,

 

 

“H.353mw5

Attract-intersection “will
is W V »*

 

podtivflyverlded from Mr. Crisp
sentence. . “ '1" 7‘

Mr. Crisp followed in the line of Mr.
Wilson's saying, that itwcs ‘ either the
senate bill or no bill." He width-t be
long as there was a desperate chance of
securing concessions the house demanded
he was in favor of standing out, but he
was new satisfied the time had come when
further insistence by the house was use-
less. He closed his remarks by adoring a
resolution instructing the house confesses
to recede.

A great burst of applause greeted the
reading of the resolution, but half a dozen
irate Democrats wore on their foot de-
mending recognition, prominent among
thorn being Bourke Geckran.

Owing to the lateness of the hour a rule
was adopted limiting further speeches to
five minutes. Then Mr. Cochran, being
recognized, delivered a vigorous and elo-
quent speech against surrendering to the
senate. “Better no tariff legislation than
the senate bill, " he said.

Speaker Crisp’s Resolution.

After some further debate Speaker Crisp
presented his resolution.

The resolution of Speaker Crisp as
adopted is as follows:

“Resolved, That it Is the sense of this
caucus that the order heretofore made re-
questing a conference with the senate on
the disagreeing votes of the two houses on
H. R. 4,864 be rescinded; that the con-
forees heretofore appointed on the part of
the house be discharged from further duty
in that behalf, and that the house made
from its disagreement to the senate
amendments to said bill and agree to the
same.

“Resolved further, That the house shall
at once proceed to the consideration

articles on the free listo-vlz, sugar in all
its forms. iron ore, coal and barbed wire.

“The committee on rules is requested
to report an order providing for the
prompt consideration of such motion and
bills. "

This was adopted by an overwhelming
vote, the bays being almost insignificant.

GIST OF THE SENATE BILL.

The Main Points In [lisp to so Long and
Other [leading Fe turns.

WASiliso'l‘ox, Aug. li.——'l e senate bill.
which (barring the president 1 vote) will
soon be the law of the land in
McKinley act, provides the
rates of‘dnty upon,thc great staple
have been the bones of contention:

 

 
 

sugars above No. 10 (refined). one-cig th
per cent additional; sugars produced in
bounty paying countries, one-tenth per
cent additional to these rates. Hawaiian
sugar is still free under the reciprocity
treaty.

Iron ore, ~10 cents per ton; pigs, $4 per
ten, or steel rails, scvonvtweuticth of 1
cont por pound. Load ore and dross iron.
”Tree-fourths of 1 cont per pound, and
silver bearing load ore the some duty on
the loud contained therein.

Tobacco for wrappers, $1.30 per pound
unstcmmcd: $52.25 stemmed. Cigars and
cigarettes. :51 per pound and 25 per cent
ad valorem.

Coal, bituminous and largo slack, 15
cents per ton. Precious stones, out and
unset, ‘25 per cent ad vulorom: set. 210 per
cent; uncut, in per cent; glazicrs' and
miners” diamonds, free.

Logs and sawed lumber (save tropical
woods) and wool are free.

Tin plate. 1 1-15 cents per pound after
Oct. 1.

Marble, rough, to cents; dressed, to
cents per cubic foot.

Whitonnd red lead, 1 b, cents per pound.

U mlcr the internal revenue sections of
the bill playing cards are taxed 2 cents a
pack. An iuome tax of 2 per cont on
incomes above $1,000 is provided for; also
a tax on corporations of :3 per cent.

Whisky is taxed at $.10 per gallon, and
the bounded period is fixed at eight years.

READY TOLWOR K.

Pullman Mrllu-ra Quite Ready to Take
Tlu-lr 010 Places Now.

(.‘nu‘soo, Aug. ll—Tho gates of the
Pullman company's big plantut Pullman
were besieged by a host of the striking
employees. who came seeking work, and
who signified their willingness to go book
to their old positions.

The general foreman found that be had
1,7118 men on hand ready for work. 0th~
are who are competent and willing arc to
begin work as fast as those parts of the
works now closed son he started up. All
old employees returning will got their
places back. but not until the full quota
of men needed is at work As that full
numiwr of men is out 2,000. thuoilloiolsol
the company [col certain that it will not
be long before the works will be running
full blast again. Among those who rc-
turncd were 200 Sivodos, skilled workmen,
to whom the company was glad to give
places.

A Niagara Falls Suicide.
NleMlA FAus, Aug. l-i.—An un-
known man jumped off the bridge across
the hydraulic canal at Niagara Falls A
number of workmen near by saw him
jump and threw him mpos and planks,
but he did not try to get any of them and

was swept over the falls to death.

Killed Himself llecanse of Bad Crops.

HARTFORD, Aug. i—iicbcrt Moscly,
aged 60. a well to do farmer of Glaston-
bury, shct himself lathe temple and died
in a few hours. Doepondoncy caused by
the ruin of his large tobacco crop in a re—
oent hailstorm was the cause.

rarnegie Loam a Susan: Manor.
Lounos, Aug. ll.—-l\fr. Andrew Car.
noglc has leased for a term of :31 years
Buokhurst park, in Sussex, the seat of
Lord de La Wart, with the extensive
shooting park. The estatois one of the
finest in England.

 

 

Baseball.

National League Gamer—Brooklyn, Ill;
Boston, ll. i’lttsburg, 14; Chicago, 17.
New York, 6; Baltimore, 1.

Eastern League Games—Scranton. 4;
Buffalo, 20. Eric, 0; Syracuse,;0. Bing-
hamton, 8; Springfield, iii.

nodding masthead. Opened.

Essr Ermso, N. 11.. Aug. i-i.»—At the
opening of the Bedding Chautauqua as-
sembly the lion. Hezekiah Buttorworth of
The Yourh‘s Companion lectured on the
”Story of Longfellow's Poems as Told by
Himself."

Died in the Pulpit. ,
Digit”), an, Aug. scallion.
O I! also! North Pembrokawhilsde-
liver-in a sermon is the Methodist Epis-
copsl c arch at Alabama Center, died in

, theiMPW mm m
ism“ o! . 5 5’ 5
diesel.

 
 

 

‘ ‘ TEal'tbo 'ltocul'dnet‘iv

 

Moos mutton

I

fill. Ill and illuminated.
REil‘lSTiTE MID HOUSE TRENT

I Man campaign-“saddens;-
”I'd“! “III B II
endos- told. one. s BTW Place.

next to Post once, South Hermit,“

 

 

Notary Public. Acknowledgments
Taken.
II. I. lies Raven & Ramon! R. R.
JUNE 1. 1091.
reuse bIAYl scorn NORWALK AE
renews:
Ion Nsw You. ll'oa Nuw him.
A. lit—1 13 Wash. ex. AJL—l 06 en.
5 es on. 1 11 en.
5 it 1. ex. 0 8! In.
t 15 local ex. 7 as cc,
8 st 1. ex..' 8 it In.
7 cs 1. ex. 9 11 ex..
7 is en. 10 00 ex..
9 21 01.. 11 (I as"
no ex" 11“ so»
9 as so., P. m-u on er..
9 58 on, 1 40 so”
10 is ex , 3 as ex..
11 87 10ch ex.. 6 82 so"
P. lit—12:58 03.. 5 0'! ac. to Bridgepor
l 11 ac... ll 2! so,
I 20 ex.. 0 if In.
a it so» 7 10 on,
W! ac.. 7 28 ac. to Bridgeport.
i so on. a 41 ac.,
ii to em. 0 41
6 an ac.. 11 it Adams emu so.
a so on. Sundays—7 88 ac..
”flood 912cc..a.m..
157w... flilac.p.m..
8 ill ac.
Bundam at w" and s il
ya— .. ac.
P. Rip-d 1i ac..
I lea.

of separate bills placing the following Ilse.

Ion Ham-roan. A. 31.4 32 ac., on 'ex
10 06 ex. 11 08 so.

P. hi.—1206 ex..110 on. ‘1 it
an. 8 41 In.

on Brmomnn. A. the 32nd, 011w.
\0 ill 01., ll 00 P. Dir—12060:" 710 ex. 8 41 ac.
FonBcsros.A.M.—101.110 1 no dz. r. M.-
u co. sou. (ax. via Hartford). Is .

LEAVINIWYORK
FonBommuNonwm A. H.400 on. too
800 or. see or. 880 or. 40! ex. ‘3»
mimosa“! ex. one so. am 03.. 100
see sea, 01!) Adams ex. and and 12m

midnight er., Bandage A. M. — ii 01 ac.
1m so. P. M. 8011. ex.. (0. midnight.

—-—-“—-—
BARB“! DIVIIIOIs

LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK for Danbury—
Menu. 1011 ex..a.m.:143 an. “8 Pith

ex. 15 so.

[have usseunv for South Norwalk—
615 ac., 7w ex..1149 ac.. a. 111.: till 657
0 In" as.

WILSON POIIU'I' TBAIIS.

LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK—TSO. 81)
a. m. 6:15 p. In.

ways WILSON POINT—000 M In.
10:06 p. in.

TAGONS.

Buggies, Plasmas, calliages‘
Canopies. Spindles, cit.

Prices to Suit All.

OAT/s AND SEE THEM.

Henry Tilly.

 

 

 

 

Undertaker.

t K NIGHT STREET. NORWALK. CONN
Opposite Horne Railway Depot.
Besidencaa Elm street. Telephone 031113 3-!

I

 

51 Washington street.
Open daily from 0 to it a. nu. and from me

p. m.. and on Saturday evenings from t to t.
WInterest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANS. Presl.
JOHN 11. seems. Vice-Preet.
JOHN H. KNAPP Ron. and Tree.

 

 

To
Reach

Buyers

Is the cherished plan of all ad-
vertisers. The anr Cases of
buyers buy THE SENTINEL,
and it is} through their trade

that all
Business
Must

Prosper.

 

use. will
ladies’ While,
Ranvas

$3.00;
THEODORE

8| WISHINOTON STREET,

WALL PAPERS.

I am selling white back Blanks
from 100. to 20c. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired. .,

Gilts are from 15c. up, double
roll.

I have been told by a. great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in N Or-
walk.

Painters' supplies at lowest
prices.

Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.

E. E. Gorham,

No. 2 lim Avenue,
EAST NORWALK.;3;

 

 

 

EIISY IND PLEASANT TO TAKE.

Patent Medicines

AT OUR PRICES.

IN HOT. HARD NOT TO TAKE,

Lountonikj,| $1.00
Hood‘s Samapnrilln, .00
Ayers' Sarcamrilla, .07
Dana's Sarsaparilla, .07
Cuticura Resolvcnl, .70
Scott's Emulsion, .00
Green's Ncrvura, ."0
Stillson's Specific for Malaria, .75
Paine’s 00le Compound, .05
Brundreth's ’llls, .12
Alcock's Plastcrs, .10
Benson’s Capsice I’lastcre, .12
Caetoria. .23
Carter’s Pills, .12
Atwood‘s Bitters, .13
Radam‘s Microbe Killer, eta, .75

Radom‘s Microbe Killer, gal. jam, 2.50
Yankee Lung Soother, .25

Rao. 0. Stillson’s
Drug Store,

82 Washington Street.

 

‘ am: or

W. Podmore,

AND SAVE MONEY.

Kitchen Tables. 38.00
Extension Tables, 86m
Dining Chairs. .8!)
Common Chairs, .40
Read Becker. $4.00
Splint Rocket. .86
Mammoth Rocker. M
High Chained Table. .80
Clearing Sale

 

Gray .and Brown"

OXFORDS.

lit aPair, Worth $1. 1
ladies’ line RUssetl and 'Kid
OXFORDS,

500 a Pair, Worth $150

Men’s Russell Bluchers, Worth

 

 
 

v

, ,
.,...r, ..
“1.: m "

Only $1.50 a Pair, at

OLSEN’S,

SOUTH NORRllK.
THE CENTRAL

OASH OROOERY

15 NORTH Milli STREET.

 

Pi

 

l6 Ounces lo a Pound
and One Price to All.

EOONOMYis WEALTH

you may not become wealthy but you
will save money and have the satisfac-
tion of eating the very best breed by
using our Economy Flour.

Our Tees and Coffees are noted for
their purity and delicious flavor. We
sell the very best article as low as other
dealers ask for inferior goods. As we do
a very extensive trade in Tees. and Cof-
fees and buy in large quantities, we are
enabled to give useful presents without
extra charge.

 

d

 

E‘Ix us in
Your Mind.

No matter how smell your wants may
be, see if we can suit you. Whether
you want one dollar’s worth, or more, or
less, remember that our object is to earn
your good will and keep your patronage.
We deal in

Will. PAPERS.

PIIINTERS' SUPPLIES.
ARTISTS’ MATERIALS.
PICTURES FRAMED
IAND UNFRAMED.

Also do general

PAINTING.
, PAPER HANGING

DECORATING BUSINESS.

MW

L. H. Decker,

19 Washington St, 80. Harwell
P. S. PICTURES FRiMEIl lo ORDER

 

P. a. FLYININ,

Plumbing. Steam and lies lining
108 WASHINGTON 8T.

.1. il'. Flynn will have personal chargelof this
department.

Plumbing overhauled and put in first class
sanitary condition.

PORTER INIITER MOTOR

Best in the world. Call and get “mi?

l. 0. JENNINGS.
fuel 11080000109110?!”
' “‘9‘“!!- .. "

l

 

 

 

.. H