no”
w x wuss-.Noirrmewnzet
fluently «minimalism
.mo-
DAY HAHDN, 8,254.
~ ,- nanometer.
, ‘3." ”WW3?
"W In first Isl-run n.
. “for “W “in ofthe
" 3'8- Blue M
5'03.th DIVISION.
i . [Idem-minutes! esloilower
, "all”. - - Central Dulce.
m‘ - New On Messenger.
- ‘6'???fo trey it 00.
Kuwait. - - it. it. slated.
' 18 fr: it yulnmnm
*leduetee' she..." do étsticin. '.
s), v,
”092? w’léOSE URAGEI
because your
you you have not
w an; t frorg'fiihe medicine you
, 9% not an
' ' 0 can nosti t n ’milmlfllmrlt bl
~ y cure a n s o
Wth‘ll’Wth‘mfi'
. .
ma ll an. cases. We have
standing.
as lncurab e. in our
you will rind a medicine
eihdtoeilect a 'syp'miytcg%
or o
1 qt. bottle. “All. 2 oil. 86.00.
aunt IDIOAL 00..
W W Silt. Boston. Mass
Merle:
Roms
on
front Retarded, Suppressed or Pain-
tlai ”animation and all irrerruierities of like
mwlil find our FIIALI PILLS an in-
hlifirlecure. They are entirely safe and can
alwaysberelied upon for speedy relief. We
by. etlo hear of a case where they have
to nee the drsirrd mutt. A hos
geld be on hand at all times to p-mride
lea. Correspondence confidential.
mill full directions, securely seni-
ed. per box.
Alolll MEDICAL 00.
Wuhinaton and Water Ste" Bostonhhilnse.
D V
IEAD DAIEFHLL Y
This concerns Your Personal interest
You Mennoeived a little book of PERI-
ODICAL’I'IUKW. To accomplish the pur-
for which this system of advertising is
““330 invite your earnest ettenl ion and
m it.
last nsenneuor to explain the plan so you
may have no hesitation In regard in its adop~
Plane beer in mind that there is no
unmet» you whales" either for nor
are or rnsrrrnrrs. loan you mate
of Dealers whose
appear in the ticket imk. you
sat row-rile occurs in run run or run-
classed leave these tickets at the rate of
mmnwr for each ran users expended.
Aeanllleetration. suppose you buy at one
to the amount of it ill—yon leave
tie at anotheracnr purchase amounts
lily ceatr~ieave live tickets: at still anoth-
eruon r hssearnoonrn to saw—yon
lure “Writ" meets and so on in the name
”mew-hm all the tickets of your
”W and credit the entire amount
fl Demon our books. When you have
tickets amountine to of
numbers mentioned
send on t correspoudlni
t n miller. The premium-o enter
an ptlon for one run of snyflewe.
or laneine published at the elven
ticket. tan! k you may de-
theeeuupy. '01:" it you prefer-J3} :ui'i
' an n r one any one
m runner the amount this you tor
W6
any. Mil wise as rnoarru roosters-
' mmeoaasmsnro ns newborn“
i There is no limit or time
i “walk thrill? not
r s
w fienhsrol’yonr toast dent -
yerrselforrnenrber- or your family 0
‘ way hook trees diderent number so it
”Er—Wm“. no. min.
f s
“mm you bar's used all the tok-
' i mulls“; 3933..» e
"iism sit cider- for premh
ID will be furnished ”gallows:
.Fnfinf
' in
andhopbsthatwenrsylnmseoor
salssforfithsneat rnoeth, we will have
our
,ANNUAL
January and ishrnrili
SALE
Here are a few of the good things:
{0 pre. Indire' Turn Pet. leather Slip»
pers. worth 2 00. at l u. _
80 Ledisa' Torn Kid Bil s
worthpln'oii. at 90 ctr. pper '
20 s Iadiee’ G. Welt Pat. Tip Rhos s.
D E width only, worth 4 50. at
H II. Ladlee’ Pet. Ti 0 e and
aggonflense'foo Shoempwortvlr' 200.
at l 50. ‘
180 . Iadiee’ Kid Common Sense
Welt hose, worth 8 00. at 2 00 a pit.
to our len‘s Department. we will
otfer the between! our well known 8 00
Cork Bole Shoe at 2 50 a pair.
so prs. Men’s Cork Bole, Lace, worth
2.00, at l 50 a pair.
80 pro. Ken’s Cork Bole. Lace and
Congress. (sizes 9, 10 and 11), worth
{.50 u 1.25..;.am:._:.. ..
7655”. Men‘sngrain Shoes, worth
2_ 00, at l 50.
DCases of Men's Arctlcs at 85 are. a
pair. .
85 pra. PcllceShoee, worth 2.00. at
1.50 a pair.
140 pro. Men’s Shoes at 85 cents.
" 002p". Boye' Grsin Shoes, worth 1.75,
st 1 5. -.
Youth in the same, worth 185, at
.00.
so prs. Youth’s Shoes at 70 cents.
00 ore. Boys' Shoes at 80 cents.
An inspection of Oar Goods and Our
Prices is a Positive Convictionlihet
HIE WHITE SHOE STORE
is oflering the
GreatestlBar-gains
I. n. rumors
NEW DEPARTURE
Auction Sale
COMMISSION STABLES.
205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211,
212, 214, 224, 226 East 24th St,
bet. 2d and 3d Ave, New York
OréndOpenlngiuuionSale
Monday, Jan. it, I895, lit a'.‘ m.
Regular Sales to take place every
Iondsy and Thursday following the
grand opening. in the new and spari-
ons ring now being completed for the
sale of horses by auction.
Having made arrangements for regular con-
signments from the bent borneprorhcinu
stables in America, lam ready to supply an
number of horses of anl descriptions-«w-
horses. saddle horses. trotlcrs. colts. draft.
can an i truck horses. express. deliver and
railroad horses. In fact. horses suliebe for
any purpose.
4‘3 hours’ trial given; every
horse must be as represented, or
money refunded.
Each and every horse will he sold to the
highest. bidder. I. II. D “gulf”,
" no; tinnitus;
Payer flangestatcislm Prism
Anddseleria
\YAil i'APER MID BORDERS.
INorthleiastreet, altorwatl.
dample boots or toll lne tau-t «use of
Papern. borders and “Ill Mouldings when
honeeetori on by 1.
reel! tnl
NTS
. y-Ise years a;
pevietl
genre?» “5m" ofch 'ytgith'snrfi?
limiflflll'dcmm
The life of the
pudding is the flavor.
A trial will prove that
4\\W\s-\~\ ‘ ~.\~.\\\
2
s
5
l
lLLl
11'l'-,_,l
AMS~
/
Guaranteed to be perfectly l
pure, and made from the
‘ finest rns .
And now a Jinnah women has been
ever to America and has written a book
about us! it is Mme. Louie Gremlin, s
Parisian journalists of local fame in
the gay French capital. '
She writes: ‘
Chicago”
My first view of State street stupedsd
me. it gave me an Idea of the immense
scale on which Chicago is built.
It would be hard to get soy exact idea
of the originality oi height of the build.
inus. It is the delirium of urchin-lecture.
No two structures resemble each other;
It is a nameless mixture of all styles and
ell epochs.
New York is a pigmy compared to Chl-
caxo. The Masonic Temple on State
street is twanty stories high, and all the
other buildings very from seventeen to
twenty stories high. '
By the advice of our friends .i had
engaged rooms in the house oi an “iron-
orable” American family, and i at once
began to search for my new borne.
I inquired the way of apoliceman. a
kind of Hercules, whose comllil'uulform v
would certainly be most successful in an
opera bouifc.
~ Although not having the distinction of '
our French policeman, this Worthy Chi-
cago ,oiiicer was infinitely more polite
than our own guardians of the pence.
Drawing the city directory from his
pocket, heat once told us that. the house ‘
i was looking for was situated in the
south of the city. ,
it Is an American habit to speak of the
cardinal points when iodicrttlng any
street or house. ‘
I finally arrived. It was No. 3,700,
' The landlady came tOward me very
graciously. [for name was Miss Flack.
She had the figure of a young girl, but.
good heavens! what a face! She looked
fifty years old, with angular and ill
natured features, lit up by two terrible
coal black eyes. On her head was a
mossy and whitish looking bang.
In a shrill and soured voice, perfectly
in keeping with her physlognoiuy, Miss
Flack began by ensuring us that she had
nobody in the house but persons of the
highest respectability.
The plncc bed been recommended to
me its a private family, but it was evi-
dently only no ordinary boarding house.
1 ranked Miss Finck‘if I could have
some hint-u.” at which she looked sun
prised, saying that lunch hour was
passed and rbnt she expected brr board-
ers to conform. to the custom of the
house. Finally, however, she conde-
scended to net to me something to out.
When i went to bed that night i put.
my boots outside the door, expecting to
find them blacked the next morning. i
found they hadn’t been touched. Think-
ingthcy had been forgottcn. l rang the
bell. .Asr-rvnrrt came up and 1 pointed
to the shoes. The girl picked them up
and stood there. as if not knowing what
to do. in pantomime i show'ed her.
She mockiuuly opened her eyes as If
acandrtilzeil, let the shoes drop and went
down stairs furious.
A few minutes later Miss Find; in
formed rod that in America servants
don't blacken shoes.
She said she was sorry for the hub
dent-amt on my sccount, but on her
girl's, ubo was very much vexed, and
who would probubly lenve llt'i'.
lrenlly limuxiil site was going to uni.
me to tipuluulm'.
For u long time I had noticed in every
drawing room the prey-once of a little
porcelain Vmw, more or less tie-curated,
the use of which i couldn't cur-as. l bnd
certainly rl'ruariied with distrust on the
street and on the trerrtwnys the men
chewing that something which is so dear
to our milnrn and their mutinituliy spitc
ting. lint i supposed tbry belonged lo
the lowr-r classes of sm'loiy, and I
regretted that. people of bad brooding
were so numerous. tine (lily, lmWever, I
saw in is drawing room a gentleman oi
irreprmwirairir respi-l'tublilty put. into his
mouth it plug of tobacco.
'l‘bs tulrttt'l'u chewing rice is general
and has lltt‘nried all clause-s. Even the
women chi-w all day it kind or gum with
an lltniii'lmrilslrle odor.
Home American indies are not even
content with gum; tin-y chew tobucm.
Still this is not as funny mt theifbicugo
horses, who wrur lmmenw straw hats.
inside these buts, a» in the tiu-n'n sllk
hats, ere pluccd wet sponges, which keep
off the sunstroke. The uvuilcmcn often
replace the sponge In their hats by a
cabbage leaf.
All the i‘hlcago horses wear these
straw hurts. but some of the Illrrws wear
more than that even. i now severnl
horses on .N'tate street woarinu trousers
made of blue jeans. The lit'i‘k and back
were covered with oil cloth, and the
poor beast'u head was adorned with an
Immense Panama but. It looked so
funny that! became almost hystr‘rit‘ai
with laughtrr, to the great surprise of
my friends, who saw twililnu unurmai
in It.
Amrricans never forbid their children
to do anything. They don‘t. think they
bare the right. In many ways, ithink.
children are brought up better in Amer-
lca than they are in Pristine, 'l'lu-y are
taught very early to rely upon them-
selves, rind it In no unusual sight to see
younu children of very tender age alone
In the street without being watched.
The street seems to be their great play'
‘fguud, in which they all play, without
distinction of cities. And this mixing
with other childrrn. for from injuring
“mm “an“ to do them good.
Eyeyy American boy has two great
ambition“. the hope of becoming one day
president of the Republic and Maui-string
a great fortune.
When an American boy is supposed by
his parents to have attained the age of
nasrm he retrain-s e montlri y allowance.
This is supplnurd to teach him how to ado
minist'fl‘i' his estate when he comes of
age, and also to trench him to lie econom-
lcai. (his very Irequrnily ruwte In the
streotaof New York and l‘lrimmu young
men of unml fsrrrllv wulkimr with bare
feet a d curring their shoes in their hands
in m srurrt to wear out their shoes. i
have also seen boys of rich tsrnilire sell-
in; newspapers in the streets.
The American army Is not a large one,
”tits unicorn weer brilliant uniforms,
One day at the exposition i pause a
grave! tour generals in tail dress out
tern. They incited very line, with their
m cocked hats and breasts severed
‘wnarserd ”w
7 ‘i'sey‘wmtstktns
‘1 4.-
s‘”
, ,Ufl
r .1
MM” helpeflltdh
i 'ttldnk ethanol the American
I They chiefly run to girth, so it
“Ml! surprisinx that they o J ’t run
up a ladder to ssvelite with the same
agility and courage as our French hrs-
men. in fact, they rarely go on the roof
0! a burning building, but confine thorn-
telvea to working the pumps and blowing
up the surrounding houses by dynamite.
The frequency of tires in America In
probably owinu to the curious law that
when a man’s place of business is burned
down all the debts he owes are can-
celled.
As i remarked before, laundry work in
'Chicago is friuirtfuiiy dear. and this is
the reason why Chicago,women~——nnd, for
that matter. most. American women-
wear no chemise. They wear a kind of
woollen or cotton “tights," which takes
Its place. This tits close to the body, and
Is probably the secret. of the tics figures
which American women usually seem to
have.
‘ As an instance of the practical view'
that American. and especially Chicago,
.wOrnen take of life, i asked a Mrs. 13—-
whom i met why she allowed her bus
band to go out without even an overcoat,
the weather being very cold. “(lint that’s
all right,” she replied, "for be insured
his life last week."
I was very much shocked by this reply,
and, seeing my surprise depicted on my
face, Mrs. ii—~ ndded: “Yes, Fred has
Insured his life. and the money I shall
get at his death Would permit me to live
very comfortably until i nmrry again.
And of course next time I shall marry
much better.”-
So it goes!
BUILDER OF WAR SHIPS.
The Chicago, Charleston, Cincinnati and
other Ships that 'l‘eii of “Ian.
Nnvnl (fonstructor Frank L. Fernnld,
Chief of the Construction Deportment of
the Brooklyn Navy Yard in which depnrtr
went there are between eleven hundred
and twelve hulidrcd men constantly em
ployed, is admirably equipped in all
respects for the responsible and practical
duties of that position. He possesses a
thorough knowledge of the methods of
shipbuilding of both the old and the new
unvy. A» n‘ constructor be bus passed
successluliy through the evolutionary
period of men-oi~wnr construction, had
he is also familiar with the work of the
ship yards of Europe.
Constructor Fernnid, whose name is
connected with the construction of so
many of Uncle Soul’s fittest ships. is an
exceedingly modest mun. witiml. Ills
relations with roaster warkmcn and many
of the journeymnu employee are uuusu~
il‘llinili
l'li.\\K l.
nlly cordial, and he misses no opportun-
ity to advuuve t he intern-st» of sir-ally and
crumble men. He prepared the prelimin-
aryplnus fur the stool (-r'uim'ri'lrivago
and the Dolphin, and as u mrmlwruf this
Board be also unmixed in tho Mllpt'i‘t‘lulun
of those ships, its ivle in of the cruisers
lioslou itliil Atlnntu while they were
underr-misirur'timr.
'l'he l'niou iron Works, at San Francis-
co. wasthe r-i-rtit'of ('ntlv-ll‘ilt'lur l-‘i-runld's
labor In lust,wlwrc he wus ordered to
supervise the construct lot: of the cruiser
Charleston, which was tiwu about to be
built. While on the Pacific coast be bad
chargeof building also tho cruiser San
Francisco. and of the beginning of the
Olympia and the Moutrrcy.
in May. thin. .\ir. Feruuld took charge
of the construction dcpnriment at» the
New York Navy and. Within the prrlod
embrace-d in his presrut assinrirm-nt more
ships" have received extensive rr-pnlrs at
this yard, and more turn have boon Ire-pt
constantly at work here, than at any
period in the history of the station since
the war. l'nder his r‘nro tho new and
handsome rrulm-r I'lm-lnimti has been
almost wholly built, turd it. l-s claimed
that as for as workmanship. umisrnl de-
sign of lining and finish nrc mnwerned
this ship has no utilit'i‘lnrs and few
equals, The battle ship Maine has been
brouitiit ltlmost to completion under his
charge. .
Mr. Frrnnld was a member of the
Stability limtrd, which was com-oiled u,
remedy fmrlts of design. and it. was at
his suggestion that. the new uiilllmntg.
the .‘liti‘ltlltii nudibef‘nstluo, were ordr-rrd
to be out lit two and leiiutilrm-d. ’I’iils
novri and difficult work was done under
hint-burgu- in it remarkably short time.
The lllrwlriss In now on her way in (thin.
and the i'ssiiue is rcndy for sen.
l'ut Flatt on Coal.
At this time of the your, win-n the one]
begins to develop such extraordinary
possibilities in the way of rapid collillliiip~
no”, housekeepers are osnsrly on the
lookout for sonrsiblnn that will, st least,
prevent waste, if it cannot. by any other
means make a ton no further. There an
sen-rat preparations for this purpose nold
tinder fanciful norm-s. but the basis of
most of them Is orrllnury null. if the
latter is sprinkled lllil‘rtllly over the coal,
either in the bin or as it. is put. into the
furnace, it. will malts it. burn more evenly
to a clean ash. and will also present
oliukrrs. 0i course, there Is some chem.
ioal explanation for this, but the ordi-
gar, housewtte does not care much about
the reasons. Blue is satisfied that it
Is so. M M
An > ites's firileeoptty.
w“. are» *5 > to tits principle of the
nineties isssussad
n it!” i "
, , moo nines sits ,
in ion. Bash shesntiin‘l WWI.
"Insulting. arm and Isa-Fitting
fin and Slim Iron Wort.
RM Air Resting.
Plans and estimates furnished for either hot
a star, steam or hot air heating.
50 SOU [‘3 MAIN BTREED.
sour roam SAYIRGS rm
iii Washington street.
Open daily from 9 to 12 e. m.. and from it»
8 p. m.. and on Saturday evenings from 6 to a
Fintereet allowed on deposits.
ALDEN EOLMANB, Prnst.
JOHN H. FERRIS. Vice-Frost. ,
JOHN H. KNAPP. Bee. and TM. "
HOLIDAY GOODS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
LOW PRICES.
LOW PRICES.
LOW PRICES.
LOW PRICES.
ATEHALE'S.
AT HALE'S.
AT HALE’S.
AT HALES.
§TOCK§I
if you desire to invest in stocks in a safe and
lefimnte mnuner without care and won‘;
an ribs to our discretionary accounts. nhic
will pa you Iromiito a r cent. weekly in
any not re market. it wi pray you more than
double the average rate of interret In :33
ordinnr business pursuits. Deposits recel
from No Mm}.
We will be pleased to furnish you refer
encensio our nut-rm In the past. and what
we are doing for others. if you are situated
on ere you cannot mil on us in person,uldrea
your 10 uuiunicatious to the
Metropolitan News 00.,
All Congress at, BOIUOII. Bless.
We remit profits once n week and principel
. ltbree dn 1' notice. I’ai‘iics referr in: to (it
t.» ir own ar vertislnc. are adv red tosnbscribe
toonr linily Market letters. which give you
im r tam nformntion on active stocks. nud
wll enatrle you to mnke money if you do your
own speculating. items. “All per month: or
with telegrams of important changes, w per
month. Address.
Metropolitan News (20,.
48 CONGRESS ST.,
Lock Box 3.163. Boston, lines.
053m
New and second hand
lrggies, Platters. Carriages
Canopies. Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND rill Tali»
H e n r y Ti l l y .
5“" I . W“. YOIlI hulnfio‘""‘fl
F'loridn
This
. White ‘3
, if so be sureisnd go by the
“CI;YI)E IJINE.’
on only steamnhip line running from
New York direct to
Jackaonviiie. Finn,
Btopplun'at
Charla-sitar). S. C.
I'or iickommtnterocm. etc, inserts of
ononon In. some. seem,
at the (lily Notional flank nllh
«uniform
-BY—-
unyuun
.horse clipped notch and
cleanest
W. cQuh ,4
than want
Ion
own.
I” “A.
fl.»
.Warshin 31011, D. C.
' Via 0id Point Comfort, Va.
—-700 isms or ocean 'rnsvnn-
0n the Beautiful new steamehlpe of the
OLD DOMllIlOII LIIIE
A cording Restbud Recreation.
_———;_—.—.. '
These trips are ideal. as a considerable par--
ticn is'mnde through the quiet waters of the
famous Hampton Roads and Pore-tee River
and there is little likelihood of seasichnesa.
~-
1
Also tickets on sale. with privilege of
or returning by rail.
Write for particulars of theae'and other ~
lizhtfui trips to
Old Dominion steamship Coupes
em as. noun liver, new run.
in
Witnauillauden. Vice—President and V
dc Hanger. d]!
W?
Don't think for aminute'we're not in It on
quality and price of CannedGoode. amid
cash prices and sale now on. Reduced coeteil
along the line. Neverzso cheep as now and .
never better. New Tomatoes (dark mil .8.
new Sugar Corn do. Now Peas dominated
Pees lac. two for 260, New Pumpkin (duel It ‘
Peaches Cal. 13c, Green Gage Plains uc.‘ -. '
lett Pears 22c. A lot of Canned Apricots -.
cost about one will be closed out at its. Natl. ,
thorn in pile on our counter. Cherries may
cans 1%. Bartlptt Peers small cab . ,l.’
Lima Beans iZlfic, String Bonus 80. tine, ‘
like. Southwell's Fruit Jams.all sonata
To close out at less then present w - ’
cost, the. Dried rmna. Resp . .1
Prunells, 2 lbs. 2Gc,l’luuts mic. Pro
and 1%. Evnporaled Apples (best) 1566.
Dried Apples 90. tilting. the. California 1!
12m lb. improve the condition of your
by feeding him Carrots. They are said to
a specific action on the kidneys and cartel, 5
give the heir a glassy appearance. All her
are very fond of Carrots. We numb ;
at Bile a bhl. “‘
GROUND T0 ORDEI;
Humnu
A SPECIALTY
Mrs. Hot
on snurrni
WABBINGTOI er.
,,’
‘wmwms—«N .m
Physician in
an. till. I. t. "I
Can he couched at
142 Inst lb, I
Methane"... ~
be >
Norwalk Chronicler