Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 16, 1894 · page 2

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

l

'rocouAc.
, ,N EW,
oar; “ r r Ll F E

Dr. E. c. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment
Is sold under positive written guarantee, by author-
lled agentspnly, to euro Weak Memory; Loss of
Brain and herve l'owsr; Lost Manhood; quickness;
Night losses; Evil Drusilla; Lili'k of Confidence;
Nervousness; Lamturlc; all Drains; Loss or l’uwm‘
of the Generative Organs in either sax, caused by
over-alertion: Youthful Errors, or Excmslvc Use of
Tobacco Opium or Liquor which soon lead to
Misery, énnauznptinn insanity and Death. By mail,
'1 a box; ti for $5; with written mmranrna to euro or
refund money. WHAT'S (‘Ul't‘rli SYRI‘P. A certain
cure (or Coughs Coids,Aatlirna, Bronchitisfironp.
Whooping (Your: , Horn Throat. I’laasnnt to take.
Small size discontinue-l; old, Manila, now 25m; old
31 also, now bile. GUARANTEES issued only by

For Sale by George C. Stillson, Sn. Ntolrwalk
no

or?! alar§s
\x I}. 8. Patent (Miles,
1876 m was.

Oiliros, 436 Main Strut-t,
BRIDGEPOBT. CONN.

 

 

 

 

 

Ex-mlner In

 

$40.99 PER

WEEK
FOR .
WILLING WORKERS

or either sex, any age, in any part of the country,
lube Employment which we furnish. You need
not be away from home over night. You can give
yourwboletlme to the work,oroni y yourspsre mo-
ments. Ascnpltsl is not required you run no risk.
We supply you with all that is needed. It will
cost you nothing to try the business. Any one
can do thr- work. beginners make money from
the start. Failure is unknown with our workers.
Every hour you labor you can easily makes dollar.
No one who is willing to work (all: to make more
money evrry day than can be made in three days
pt any ordinary I'mpl’Jymt-Dl. Send (or fire back
containing lbw {ullcst information.

H. HALLETT & 00.,
Box 880.
PORTLAND. MAINE

 

 

in;

0: no soursama.
is. oonoowm,
FRENcHGrENAMEULD CALI?
Waumcaramama
tau PDLlOE.a sum.

5 .WiiilKl
satanic

$2.il.7.#ilov§scoo15lu£s.
can ras-

323932. LIP

33‘ Bss'rDW‘N,

.SEND FOR CATALllGUE
W'L'DOUOW.
' = ‘ BROCK‘I‘ON,’ M‘sfii‘.
our: room- hy porches a: '.
Y“ can llouglr’ta Pillars.

Muse we arc tilt~ inmost nmnofnriurrrs oi
dverilscd shoes in the World. and unrautre
be value by stamping the name mil price on

a bottom. whir prnlrots you against high
inns and the mulrllcnmn's profits. Our aim!!!
custom work in Mylo, cosy fitting and
rig unilliu. We hat-c tin-m sold every-
bcr: st own prim-s for the value given than
by other malts. 'l‘alw im wimllulc. if your
color cannot supply you, we can. hold by

J. Schaub & 80m

._.__s,l_‘.~__Wu_W

mi.“ 3’ :’ 3.1.1.103
y“ ., . . x... , ML: i‘.D.lABLE.I

' Cadmium mil. .. par-was imitate our Id. and

me. stint o... : my. Viki)», lhcieinre tails

1, .4“ tests you wt in. L‘A‘Itm'fi. and avoid

I iwarihless "conipauhdn." “consumer this

I 'éiP“

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

'Whi ._ ’H, i'._
. . .

tz.~

“tho IllNAilrvemmtion oi tldskiadmnd
"in n NIVERSMLV ”WEQSFUI. one.
or and sure. At drunlsls. or seen!
so. in M. Pull lninrmsiirm tree.

natal. matron spec. cu. Boston. Ma...

.. H't l 1 mm”
orlpm '{aiawmi

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 last as arson? w

to Q
, “numb“

 
 

it '

 

He {Did It In a Somew tScn-
sational Speech on Sugar.

 

rm: SENATE’S Quorum llamas.

than [as Pro-spoilt That Not Enough lion-
stars Will Be no In a Buyer Two to
To to Action In tho Supplemental tori!
hills.

 

Wassrxoroa, Aug. iii—For five hours
the senate debated the question of pro
reading immediately to the consideration
of tho house bill placing sugar, raw and
refined, on tha {roe list.

Secretary Carlisle’s latter stating that
the free entry of sugar would deprive the
treasury during the next fiscal year of
$43,000,000 revenue and cause a deficit of
$30,000,000, which was read in thc senate,
was made the justification of Mr. Harris'
motion to refer the bill to the committee
on finance, but Mr. Barry, a Democratic
senator from Arkansas, wanted the bill
considered at once. on the ground that the
question was thoroughly understood and
that its reference to the committee would
mean its death.

The dcbatc was marked by one of the
most sensational spccchcs of tho session.
Senator Vest 0! Missouri turned on the
calcium light in a speech of two hours
and a ball. Always eloquent, the Mis-
souri senator, smartlng under what ho ho-
iivcd to be unjust criticism and alandcrs
heaped upon himself, rolled with ilnc
frenzy against the president and all those
who had assailed him ( Vest), blrpnssoclatcs
on the finance committee or thoir mo-
tivcs.

He gave a complete. history of the strug-
gles in conference and justified tho ac-
tion of the senate confer-once committee
throughout. ’

Mr. Vest ln a Fine Frenzy.

He referred indignantly to Mr. Clcvc-
land’s latter in support of the house bill
and ran god alongside of it the letter of b‘cc-
retary Carllsle just presented, which, he
declared, provcd conclusively that the
house bill would, it enacted, have caused
a deficiency of $30,000,000. That lottr-r,
ho said, with great display of feeling, vin-
dicated tho position of tho sonata. lie
denounced tho self constituted critics of
the press and the demagogucs who had
sought to pull down men in high places.
who has assailed tho senato and senate
bill. The senate had been made the
scapegoat.

He proceeded with great indignation to
describe the position in which he had been
placed during the last ilva months. llc
had not an cncmy in the world, he doclar
ad dramatically, whom he would placo in
the position he had occupied to be criti-
clscd, denounced, blackmailed and drivcn
in order to pass a bill tor the relief oi the
country that was distorted by the views of
thosewho looked at the situation from
their own scliish standpoints. The rules
of tho sonata were responsible, he said.
“No wonder," said ho, with uplifted hand.
‘that the public declares the senate lags
superfluous on tho stage when we sit. bore
day allurdny. whilo alumnuos, statistics,
awn novels, nru read to us under our
rules, and we are piiWi'IlCSfi to help our-
it'lt'va. '

Mr. Yrst then prover-dud with his dc-
rcriptlon of tho dltilouitlcs in connection
with the adjustmcnt of a sugar achcdulc.
Ho akctchr-d tho ciioct on the truat of the
protection of ill) cents on ital pounds given
by the .‘iclx’ibloy bill, and tho enormous
power devclopud by the trust in virtue of
that protection. lJudcr tho Wilson bill
as rcportvd to the house from the commit-
tee it contained a duty and bounty. When
it was in the house, ins: sugar was in.
sorted. The ilnnnce committoc prvparcd
a bill which gavo notiiilurcntiai l)i‘ll0llb to
the trust.

“And yot," said Mr. Vast with bitter-
nvss, "thoy call us tho creatures of the
Sugar trust. "

'l‘hc senator paused for a momvnt and
then with intunso carnestncas addcd,
"Liars, slamlurcra, infamous liboicrs."

llc prmxocdod undcnouncc tho lies which
had boon hooped on thosl- who fought
against this trust and yet had boon doslg-
calm! as its ('rcaturrs.

"A nd whvn tho ilnancc connnlttr-o had
complctcd its bill," continued Mr. Vest.
"it was taken out of our hands, boioro a
Domocratlr- caucus, without our knowl-
cdgo or consent. ii I misstatc the results,
let senators arise in their aunts and point
it out. At the 0nd of three days of raiser-
ablo wranglingaml rccrlrnlnatiou We won-
turned out. and told to prcparc a bill
which would command the support of ill
senators, Wu thereupon sot ourselves to
that minorahlc task, "

Tho I’rssldont's Letter.

Mr. Vost said ho would not cater into
the charges that tho acnato was a part-y to
tho light between the prcaldont and the
senator from Maryland ((iorman). liu
(Vest) had his strong influences with
that senator on tho tarlll, and he had
written a letter long ago to tho (iroystonc
club stating his objm'ilons to tho policy
of Mr. iiorman and suprmrtlng Mr. (‘lovo‘
land for his position on rovonuo reform.

Mr. Vi-si referred to the prcsirhmt’a lot“
tor to Mr. Wilson and to tho consoqlwnt
chango of issuo irom sugar to coal and
iron. iio said he had no light with tho
sxnoittlvr. IIo disclnlmcd liolnu tho (Jason
in the cabal against tho president as charg-
sd by tho whator from Now York (llilll.

“Iloourrlng again to an unplcmmnt Mil»
incl. 1 hopo (or tho last tlnw,‘ wish to
my 1 how no quarrel with the pnsaldoht
of the initial States. I madc an attack
upon tho prosldcat of tho lfnlmd stains.
The avtmblr from Now York (Mr. Hill)
illil me an initiation whorl im put. mo in
the ruin of the obvious (Janina who stab.
burl (Tu-aar at tho that of l’omtmy‘s statuo.
i simply ilviondotl tho mollvou oi mysclf
and my ooilcaguos upon the ilaanao oom.
minor agalnst the lmputations in tho
president's latter.

“if it were nocossnry today in ordor to
remain in public life that i should retract
one word of what lsald in tho sonata, i
should not utter it. No man, no matter
how high his position, has a right to pen
Manta an injustice upon anothr-r. After
tho pmldant of tho United States had
told my colleagues, {or i had not been to
the White House, that although ho pro
iarrod free cool and free iron, still the bill
as we were preparing it would rccslvc his
support, and alter we had giveaonr labor,
our energy. almost our lives. in the prop
oration at this bill, for the president
then to mo before the American peoplu
and denounosamsnsnre which helm! rail-
ed to deny once bolero, although he know
its provisions, was an act of gross injus-
tice to those of as who had undated."

Mr. Vast then passed to the question or
a personal attack made on him. in which
it was charged that his view; was the to
suit of pamnsi moment for the out
must he had Whom themes“
mum imfiisoriri i). who.
although W mean so , ‘

 

 

' 0‘ ' Who ,. ..

mot to praise him”
this allegationsuslm ' hid}
(Volt). , _ i ‘

Vil'ss Made the summonses. '
“But," said he, “I have no prints
grieis. Thanks to the president, I have
been entirely relieved from all cars as to
federal appointments in Missouri."

With intense irony Mr. Vest said he
would not again look upon that “august
being," surrounded by silica seekers. He
was rellcvad of all the pains of disappoint—
ment and waiting. He could no longer
be damned by country postmodern. Mr.
Vest likensd the serenity of his mind, an-

. perplexed by obligations to the president,

to that beatlilc state described in an old
hymn which he waited.

The senator then went on to say that
he would still follow the president as tho
leader. He would fight (or no man, but,
he would light for his country and his
party. Men passed away. but principles
livcd forever.

“And. " concluded Mr, Vast, “when
any man alleges that personal motives
have entered into my consideration of the
tariff I reply with Marmion, ”Lord Angus,
thou hast liod.’ ”

Upon the question of referring the sug-
ar bill, Mr. Vent unequivocally maintain—
ed that its reference to the finance conr
mitten mount its death. He was in favor
of considorlng it immediately and oi
either placing sugar on tho true list or at
least striking out the dlflorcntlal in favor
of the trust.

Mr. Vilas dcfcndcd ihc administration
against thc aspcrslons put upon it by the
senate, and also invorcdimmcdlatc action,
as did Mr. Mills of Texas, who challenged
Mr. Cmiislc's atatcmcnt that the tariff
bill Would not yield aulliclcnt rcvonuo it
sugar want on tho irce list.

Mr. Jones of the iinuncc commltoc ol-
fcrcd an amendment to place a duty of 30
per cent "tint on raw and milnwl sugar,
with no dill'orentlal." Tho pending mo-
tion to refer had not been acted upon
when the sonata adjourned.

The conference report on tho sundry
civil bill was agrccd to.

In the “on".

One mum of the appropriation bills was
finally disposed of by tho adoption of the
report of tho conicrcos on tho sundry civil
bill. The report on the general dcilcicncy
bill was also made. All of tho report. was
agreed to but the Southern Pacific rall~
road item, which gave risc to a prolonged
debate. Thr- discussion Was not finished,
and it will be continued today.

This is now the only appropriation bill
which awaits iinal action by congress.
The only bill of any importance passed
by the house was to provide aponaity for
infraction oi tho meat inspection act.

The Supplomenul Tlrlfl lilils.

Wasnixorox, Aug. iii—Tho wants at
the day did not make clearer tho probable
result 01 the cflorts on the port of tho sca-
atc to follow the load of the house in try.
ing to locum the passage oi the suppla-
mental tariff bills.

The first supposition altar Senator
llnrrisoliorcd his motion to ruler tho bills
to the finance comnilttoc was that ho was
acting {or a united party, but it was prov-
cd that tho Dcmocratlc senators were very
much divided upoon this question. It ap«
pears that the Republicans will also di-
vldo upon the motion, but a majority of
them will oppose it. The situation may
be still further complicated today by tho
withdrawal of the Harris motion. What»
or the bills go to the cmmulttoe or are
ccnsldercd on their merits without ref-
erence they will be bitterly fought.

There is no purpose on the part of the
senators who are opposing them to allow
a vote to be taken. thn the light begins
in earnest,:tiio bills will be resisted by or-
ory moans known to parliamentary tac-
tics-by long srwochcs. aincndmonts and
dilatory motions of it kinda. Schatur Hill's
cxmnpia to around by repealing tho it»
COHlO tax wmr ioliowod by Senator Quay
with aniondmanta which include Iht‘ on-
tlro Mchnluy law.

Others of a llko naturc will follow. The
conservatives will move lndoilnlto post»
pcnomt-nt. They will try to pruvoat the
senators from the Wcstcrn mining states
from voting for free sugar by amending
tho bill so as to prnvldc {or (rm load Ofl‘.

It is thought that the ,rt'nort to threw
tactics for a low days will convince all of
the futility at this late day of tho ellort
to pass tho bills. and that it may be altar»
doned: 'i‘lmy also count upon the apcody
disaprxutrnrc of a quorum. ficvorai Ro-
pubiiran senators bavo loft tho city, and
othors will follow. Sonic of tho Denny
crotlo senators arc also proparlng to go.
Consoqucntly it is predicted that after to-
day and all latest Friday there will not ho
a sullioiunt ntmibor of solutions in the city
to transact business. In that ovont it is
believed that any allot-t would ho made to
compel attumlance, but all business or-
ccpt that done by gcucral consent would
mace.

Mr. Wilson llisploauui.

Waaluxurcs, Aug. to. with. Wilson
came to the house for tho ilrst limo since
tho tarifl contest ondod Monday night.
lic expressed ranch diapicasuro at tho fact
that the private letter of the president to
him had been rcforrrod to publicly. lie
docllnod to allow its _pubiication or to
speak of tin details.

..........M. ”0.”... an...“ .....,..

A NEW REPUBLIC.

(maternally Nicaragua, Han Minder and
Honduras l’nitml.

Lamont, Aug. ill.»»'l‘ho ManagualNla
aragua) rorrospondtmt oi 'l‘iw ’l’lmca tailor
graphs an foilown:

"A protocol has boon algnvd uniting
Huata mla, Nicaragua, Han Salvador and
Hand ran into ono republic, to bo known
as tho (:ontral American rupubllr.

“(Irwin illoa «inclined to sign the pro.
twol."

Charged wm. Hoisting Eight "our new.

\tharowy. N. Y.. Aug. iii—M".
Stuart Emmi, Jr, at iiovhnnter, superhr
tontlont of {tho Woman-lobar! Asphalt
company, which has a paving contract in
this city. was amalcd on tho complaint
of a labor oummlttoo. charging him with
violating the eight hour labor law.

“W"! Birthday Anniversary.

Cmmmros. Mouth, Ann. tam-Therein
ebrstion or the can humirodth annlvm
ry oi the birth of William Cullen Bryant
opened hero with exercises. . Today is the
anniversary any, and tho garter-oi exorcise:
have begun.

 

An Indian memorial.
Ernaccss, Aug. lite—Tho death at the
Iroquois prophet, ,CsnYw'rauYoc, or
Handsome IAIW, is being communicated
by delegations at the original tlvo nations

Yorudfiblliopsbilbhbs.
Manson, Vt, ling. tum-The Dorms
mm ticks. or Caledonia count? will

II." no lion, as their opponents
W to £5 nominations within all vim
as as mined by in

34

Mi

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

Constitutional Coloration
With the Question.

 

strum: BY nor}: or 96 To 53.

 

flu Adverse Report at the Committee Wu
Agreed to At the Close 01's Lon; Debate.
”port on the Question of 80¢“me

In Schools—Other Important lapel-ta:

ALBANY. Aug. iii—The advers- report
or the suflrago committee on tho proposi-

tion to allow the question of woman sut-

trage to go to thapoopls has been agrcud
The

to by a vote at so you to 58 nays.
question is now dead.

When President
gavel, there were just £27 mcmbcrs scatter

ed around about the chamber, while the
spectators numbered lllrs. Blake, Miss

Anthony. Mrs. Gmnisat and Mrs. Anny.

The chair expressed his doubt as totbs

presence or a quorum and said gravely

that those opposed to woman sum-ago
Finally the

wars losing valuable time.
chair announced that there were 28 min-

utes loft for those favoring the ridicule
report. Mr. McClure arose, and with lit:

members in their scatsibcganzajspcccb

against the extension of tho sutlrage. He
held that the convention had no right or
reason to present questions to the people

instead of amendments in proper form.
While Mr. McCluro was simaking, Mr.

Root came in and ralscd the point of no

quorum.

The chair refused to entertain the point.
Mr. .ltnot halo-d for a roll call of the
house.
could not be interrupted by a rail.

The Debate Closes.

The chair upheld Mr. llcan. and Mr.

McClure proceeded. lie said that suffrage

was not a right, but a duty imposed by
the state, it wduid bc unwise to make
it a duty for women to vote when the ma-

jority of them did not want it. licthought

that tho auiirage should be restricted
rather than extended. lie did not bclicvc
womcn wanted it.

Messrs. Church. Phipps, Fraser, Ar~
nold, McKinstry, Lincoln and Lautcrbach
spoko in favor of sulfrngc for women, the
chamber in tho mvantlmo filling up with
delegates and spectators.

Mr. iioodolie, chairman of the commit-
tee on snilragc. gave up 15 minutes of his
than. Mr. Root was sure that women
would be degraded and their sex por-
vvrtcd by being put in politics. Suffrage
was not an inherent or natural right and

to grant woman tho sildrligc would be to

destroy institutions and the peace that

prevails. Women in their sphere wcro su~

parlor to men and should wrunlnsuporlor.
Mr. Uocdcilc spoke to close the dt-bato.

Then a vote was ordered. Those Voting
-against sullrngo aro raconlod as ayc for

the 0ther0 report, those in iavor of sul-
frago voting no Many I’lli‘illllt'l's explain-
ed their wins. The rcsult was, eyes. in";

hays, on, killing the appeal for female

sui‘irugo.

The vote in detail was:

Ayey—Aokor, Allaben, Alvurd, Baker,
Banks. Bummn. Barrow, Becker, Bow-
ers, E. A. Brown, E. Ii. Brown, Burr,
(ally, (j. W. Clark, Cochran, (.‘rmkington,
Nanturth, llnvmport, Davina, Davis, Dear
dy, llctcrllng, lloyo, lloty, llurteo, Em-
met, Farri-ll. Footo, Forbes, Francis, An-
drew Frank, C. A. Fallen llalllngor, (lib-
ncy, Giagurich, (iooller, (ioodcllc. Gris-
wold, llamlln, Hawioy. llcckcr, Hill.
llirschbcrg, liolls, Hotchklss, liuttonmtb.
Jumbo, .iusso Johnson. H. Johnston, Kol-
logg. Klmmoy, Kinkoi, Kurth. buster, (‘.
H. bowls, hi. E. Lewis, Lyon, Lantanyc.
Marita. Marshall, McCurdy. McIntyrr, U.
B.i\iol.aughlin, McMillan. Merciless, Mey-
enbcrg,Nlchols, Nli'oll. Nostrand,tl’liricn.
Ohm-is, l’arkhurst, l’armrnter, l‘ashicy,
Peabody. Pack, l‘latrak, l’ortcr, Pratt,
Putnam, Rout, Spencer, A. is: Steele, w.
if. Stock), 1', A. Storm, Sullivan. Tchai-
aky, U. ll. Tmax, Turner, Vogt, Welling-
ton, Whitmycr, Wiggins, Williams. Wood-
ward, (‘hoato

Nays—Ahott, Ackr'rlyjrirnnld, ilarhlio,
Illakc. Campbell, Carter, Cassldy, (Iblpp,
Church, (,‘olcruan,Cornwall, Countryman,
Crosby, Iivan, Dicky. llurin. Fields,
Floyd. Augustus Frank, Fraser, Gilbert,
(iiiloran, A. ll. Grocn. Ilcdgrs, Holcomb,
Janka, lx’crwlu, Lautorhaok. Lincoln,
Manley, Maybcc, Mortrthur, Mellonough.
McKinley, .l. W. McLaughlin, bloom,
Morton, Malina-on, Osborn, l’arkor,
l’blpps, Pool. i’owcll, lludnian, liuchc,
llowicy, Santord. Srbumakcr, Smith,
Shoat, Hpringwollcr. W. Sullivan, Tib.
butt. 'l‘itus. Towns, ’i‘uckur, Voddcr.

Moss". Mci‘lnrc, U. iv). Fuller.
Green, ii. A. Clark, 1. 5. Johann.
'i'ruax wcro palrod.

The Roclsrlsn Ichool Question.

The committee on education has iinally
disposed oi’ tlic quoution oi sectarian con-

L. I.
(I. H.

Willi

Done

Cbcatc lat fall the

Mr. Dunn hold that Mr. McClure

 

Opportunity.

This is our first season. All new goods,
Latest styles and bought at the lowest
prices. We have marked our stock now
at low figures to close out everything
this month.

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN

Boy’s and Children’s .
Clothing and Furnishings.

SIBAW HMS LESS THAN 008T.

Store will close at 6 o’clock, Mondays and Saturdays ex-
cepted, until further notice.

W. A. BENEDICT &, BUMPANY,

SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.

j

Extravagancé

May lie in paying too much {or athing, or in paying
too little.

If you buy food for less than we ask you'll not get
as good quality—that’s poor economy.

If you pay more, you pay too much, because we
sell the best there is.

This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn Bran,
Meal, etc.

0'11“?! and Corn carefully screened from dirt and
c s .

Pratt's Poultry Food, Pratt's Food for Horses and
Cattle.

Grain.

Manuel T. Hatch

I5 MARSHALL STREET.

BRANCH OFFIOE AT SOLIANS’ ”VERY STABLE.

 

 

The Leading Dry Goods Store.

Trsitram & Hyatt,
i
No. 2 Gazetts Building.

Clearing Sale Silllllll Ellis.

Commencing Saturday. Aug. l l and
continuing for two Weeks we shall close
out our entire line ofiSUMMER GOODS at
prices regardless of cost to make room
for NEW FALL GOODS soon to arrive. Re-
member these special prices are not
made on goods In any one department
but will prevail THROUGHOUT the EN-
TIRE STORE. and our customers will
have opportunities to secure BARGAINS
that maynever occur again.

 

trcl oi the schools by agrcclng to submit a

tuthc convontlon an anuzirdmcat continu-

ing the board of regains. pn‘snrviag the

achool and lltoraturo funds and forbidding

tho state or any subdivision to usolts

proporty or credit to maintain any Itllimll
where a n‘llgloua doctrlno It» taught,
The cmnmittoc on preamble, to which

was rotorrod back tho amendments misting

to (arnbilng, will rvpori to tho maven
tlon today {or considarstinn without ruc
ornmamlutiun Mr. \‘r-ridor‘s amendment
forbidding the logislsturo to authorizv
gambling in any form and tho nmumb
nwat of Mr. 'l‘olmlsity making pom mll~
ing a iorm oi gambling and as such for-
bidding its iivonm ’i‘iio mtnmittvo agm
that aoino rostrlclion should ho: placod nil
gambling, but motor to ism-e to the con-
vontlon tlw distinct formulation of such
a prohibition.

'I‘bo Cotillilliimi on vimrltivs derided up.
on all durations of aoctarlan approprhv
tiona by artabllrhinn thrcn commissions.
to whom shall be intruded lilo omit-soon-
troi aml anpcrviuiungoi' all rimrltnbls ciao

moaynary and luoaryimtltntioas. The
section to be reported provides for a stoic

board of charities. a state board of lunacy
and a state mum of prisons.
state board or thorium Is to consist of ii
members appointed by tla- grammar, with
the consohtot the senate, to wrvowlth-
but pay. _

Canadian bum filinifié’snm.
Ottawa. Ont, Aug. luwbumbmncn

bars are jubilant over the [impacts of

inelambsrlntho United States. last
your various paid over momma in duty
on lumber and other forest pmdscts,
which will now be admitbvd nos.

Search Omaha Firth lit-t.

0mm. Aug. law-Tbs 80th Omaha

packing homo employoctl' strike is oil.
Alter holding out titres works the man
loss all and an now trying mm but on
the old terms

 

The new

 

lrislram & Hyatt, Norwalk, Bonn.

its New in T comm.

Mu still giving the bold value in all kinda of grocvrioa.

rinow Flalw l-‘lowar, mi.- bag; Milt) pm bill.

Our liuttor cannot iwr-«pniwl in tho «into, and the price in lower than the
Iowmt.

( lur 'l‘aao arc solocuul with great. carc, and are noted for their anterior
strength and flavor. All lovers at good 'l‘sa simnld give us a trial and be movinc‘
ed that this is the place to buy your Team

We also give tho largest and hamlsonmt presents in the city with 1 lb at Me
Tea, or 1 lb Monarch Baiting Powder.

All our goods are oi the best quality. and the prices are loafer than other
dealers ask for cheaper grades.

All ordain delivered promptly {roe of charge.

Thellew lurk Grocery 80.,

:llonnvan's Building, Washington St. South Hawaii.
83 RAIN STREET. NORWALK. 7 ,
FORTIE’PH mam AND 830031) AVEKUE.
atom-aims 81‘. AND FIRST MVENUE.

 

laaw roux. .,

Pug

 

tiles“ by Whitman... ’ cg? WW 1.
I’m}, A“. flirt-1n“! It“!!! of ‘h fitm’lmmua‘lfi
”fluid “It.“ Pottery company how out 735

m elm-d down on mm, it is mil, wags-BE
u tits ans Muslim on mm .

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan