Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, November 9, 1896 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 

.the useful the Holden building is
bflagwm

marathons mm a line dis
playoffsllclctbiug.

, ,, m... 111cm. otlivmlh “W”
the harbor Albina W14-

Edwardulaus: Chestnut street, is
oil rabbit hunting today.

' l Thoma-German eatsrtsmeda party
of friends. Saturday night.

The sum case comes up in the
Superior Court. Wednesday.

E. J, Mold. 0! Berber I'venue. has
abruisedfsce. causedby afall.

 

 

 

 

 

Pioneer Hook and Ladder’s sanitary
improvements are completed.

 

There will be a big sound-money
wedsinDanbury—J tomorrow night.

Executoro. E. “Wilson is closing up
the estate of the late Mrs. H. F. Daskam.

New tubes will have to be put in the
a‘mshonse boiler. which burst the other
‘day.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Weafer. of
Stuart avenue. have stun-pound baby
The new Town Court room in the
Gazette building will soon be ready for
occupancy.

CirporalCharles Guarnierl has been
appolnwd quartermaster-sergeaut of
O )mpsny F. -

 

 

The new managers of the Norwalk
Pottery will start up on an increased
scale in a few days.

 

Phoenix Engine and Pioneer Hook and
Ladder companies will hold adjourned
meetings Friday night.

The line of march in the recent Re
Republican celebration was about eight
and one-half miles long.

Wilson Walsh.of Norwalkment down
the harbor after blaehflsh. Saturday.
and returned with a line string.

 

Johu’Tierney is limping from the ef-
fects of a fall from the crosstrees of 11
schooner anchmfed at Hill's dock.

Candidates for representatives and 1
justices must file their election returns!
with the town clerk before Saturday.

Councilman William H. Smith. of
Norwalk. is spending his spare moments
aiding tothe attractiveness of his new
home. _______

Frank Sullivan, of Norwalk. had his
overcoat burned in several places by
sparks from fireworks during the parade 1
Friday night.

Frank 8. Builwitz, of Norwalk. in
nursing an attack of the mumps. ills
brother George only recently recovered
from the disease. It will be Harry's

turn next.

Superintendent. Everitt 8. Kyle, of”
the Norwalk Street Railway company.
has a blistered chin. caused by too close
an acquaintance with fireworks during
the Republican celebration.

During the big Republican parade.
Friday night. a thief attempted to grab
Samuel Magullis' watch. The chain
broke and Mr. Magullls grabbed his
watch pocket just in time to prevent the
escape of his ticker. The would-be thief
escaped in the crowd.

The Hogan's Alley “yeller kid" of
Norwalk has inaugurated a new lnstrn~
mentoftortare. it is a common tin
can with a nail hole punched through
the button. A string is fastened through
this and covered with resin. The noise
when the hand is pulled over the string
is something harrowing

ALI. ANN—lilo WTliE MATE.

New 1401111611.ch 9- The dissp
pearanceof John Corie, the ship c-sr
psntsr, who has been missing several
lid”. is brought to mind by the distov
cry that a check. payable to him for
work. drawn for ‘50. has not been cubed
He had taken it to the Winthrop Hob-l
tccssh it. but could only get $10 on If.
utters was not money enough in the
hotel cash draw er. The check us not en:
dorsal. and is soiled. as though it but
been carried in Gloria's poet» a work
Carrie‘s friends in N nadir. his home. be-
lieve he has not been drowmd. as re-
ported. but that he will return to his
homesteatually

Thomas Bridges. a resilient"! Birch

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

6850-0hild'l Dust.

This very headaches frock is made in
taffeta silt,moussellne411«sole.lsce and

rlbbgn furnishing the fanciful decoration.

The fall yoke of mourseline is gathered

top and bottom and arranged ever a
short body lining. the shaping of which
is accomplished by shoulder and under-

arm scams. This dress portion is gatb

cred at the top and joined to the lower
edge of the yoke, The skirt. gored at

the sides, is of sufficient fullness to pro-

duce the decided "iron tron” effect so.
much desired in diaphanous materials.

A noticeable feature is the prettily

pointed berths rovers that are finished

on each shoulder with a "chic’? little

plain, mixed or plaid wooleus.

bow, and in the center with a graceful

bow and ends. The neck has a narrow
standing band beneath a stock of ribbon

which fastens in the back when the gut.

meat closes invisibly. The short prided
sleeves are arranged over fitted linings,
deep frills edged with lace falling below
the elbow. If long sleeves are preferred
the linings can be cut the full length of
pattern and the material applied just
above the line of perforations. The
mode is adapted to avariety of materials.

giving scope for the introduction of effec'

tive combinations in silk or velvet with
To make
this dress for a girl of six years it will
require three and three-fourths yards of
thirty—six inch wide material. The pat-
tern, No. 6860, may be had in sizes for

children of two, four. six. eight and tea

yemofage.

 

 

ford. nitstnphrrl to wmtmit suicide by

contagion those with a knife. and hisi

head with an or».

i

EVENING SENTINEI.

COUPON.
Intldlustoeuerattem. ans slseol llo

saw
dailiess
“immanent:

Sturtsvant's Isrgsln llouse

KAI.

Anna. ....a......_._..........-........... .

PATTERN No. 68M SIZE—”IN

Thleco an 11 cents
above pagepr‘i’inat dirtevant' t's. korth’fimn
dAnn streets. 11th No

 

 

 

lien is c}... 11111... Cells
.I suffered for weeks with colic and
pains in mystomach caused by biliousness
and had to take medicine all the while
until I used Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol-
era and Dlmhmn Remedy. which cured

me. lhave since recommended it to a
good many people. Mrs. F. Butler. Fair-
haven. Conn. Persons who are subjet t
to billions colic can ward off the attack
by taking this remedy as soon as the first
symptoms appear. Sold by G. C Still-

 

The three-year-old boy of J. A. John-
son. of Lynn Center. 111 , is subject to
attacks of creep. Mr. Johnson says he
is satisfied that the timely use of Cham-
berlain‘s Cough Remedydnriug a seven-
attack. saved his little boy’s life. lie is
in the drug business, a member of the
firm of Johnson Bros. of that place; and
they handle a great many patent mom»
clues for throat and lung antennas. [in
bad all these to choose from. and skilled
phyciaus ready to respnnd to his call,

 

but selected this remedy for use in his
own family Its time when his child's

lite was in danger. Manse he hupw it.

to be superior to any other. and famous
the crmntry over for its cups of map,
Mr. Johnson says this is the best selling
cough medicine they handle. and that it

gives splendid satisfaction in all cases.
For sale by ii. 0. Stillsou.

 

 
 
 
 
 

resumes-11111

I will tie rm Imilaé Woulck and easy.
1 No time, ships, or mass.

‘1

 

 

Itergi ”a. Cm ‘ “I“,
hasten... m 1 Hum um.
use N1. 1‘: m T“

 

, comb slits ”:3"th
learned; as thing about the its
will identity them. Tbs surviving” sailor
was washed ashore unconscious and noth-

can be learned from him.

Ila Vents-lulu» of theold dental
till man, and true to all tradition.
she has taken almost bar sutlrsmw down
with her in her last disaster. She was
owned by! 1!.Baadof0hlsagoand was
formerly known as the Nabob. libs was
built in Alaaltowoe to 1m and rated m
tone, She had a valuation of “.500 and
was given a ratio of Bi. She has been
engaged in the sa ttrade between Lndlng-
ton and Maulstee and Chicago for Joy.
Morton & Co. all the season

REVENGE AND ROBBERY.

D
a corona Ian saute-s ‘Klllad a, Ills
Former Employer.

Lsscsmn. Pa. Nov. 9.--Inlormatlon
of a tragedy which occurred near Parker
burg. asmsll town in Chester county. on
the line of the Pennsylvania railroad and
not far from the Lancaster border. has
reached here. The victim was a: young
colored man named Johnson, who was
shot and instantly killed by a tenant farm-
er named Hooper. his former employer.
Johnson was recently discharged by
Hooper. who works one of several large
farms belonging to a man named Smith,
near Parkesburg.

Yesterday Farmer Hoopea thought he
heard suspicious noises in the lower por-
tion of his house and picking up his gun
he started down stairs on a tour of investi-
gation. The trigger of his gun accidental-
ly caught in a doorway and the gun was
discharged. Slmultansously with the re-
port lloopes saw a dark figure dashing for
the doorway. whereupon he took aim and
fired. the fleeing figure falling with a yell.
When a .lght had been procured. Hooper.
found he had sent a load of shot through
the body of his late employee, Johnson.
killing him instantly.

The dead thief had thoroughly ransaok
ed one room. obtaining considerable
plunder while. previous to en ng the
farmhouse. be had visited th stable and
cut up three sets of harness. besides ma-
terially damaging a buggy. all which he
had cut the top. The negro had three r11-
zors on his person. lie come to this region
from Virginia not long since and was
about 27 yeears old

 

 

 

 

 

Will Contest the Election.

Pnttsrstrnis, Nov. 9.-—Slamuel E.
Hudson. free sliver candidate for congress
from the Third district of this city. has
announced his intention of contesting the
recent election. which malted in avio-
tnry for exlzongrcssman William MeAleer
(Dom), whose plurality was 2.099; the
vote being McAleer. H.655; Frederick
Haltcrmnn (lien), £1,556; Hudson. 2.11131.
The district is normally Democratic. but
Hudson declares that he and iiaitermnn
were victims of a conspiracy. and that be
has evidence to prove that repeaters voted
in gangs. lie says he proposes to have the
next congress investigate the matter The
contested district is that formerly repre-
sented by Snumel l. Randall.

Cheumaster Pillsbury's Movements.

bosons, Nor. il.—-ll. N. Pillsbury. the
American chess expert, has arrived in
London. ills health is better than it was
during the Nuremberg chess tournament,
but he is still under the doctor‘s care. as
he has been contluonsly since the starting
of the Nuremberg tournament. Zilr. Pills.
bury reports that the visitors were most
hospitablyitrentetl at Budapest. lf llr.
Lasker wins his present match with
Stolnltr. be has promised to play l’llls
bury next for the championship. He has
telegraphed to the latter that the match
will probably be in London in the autumn
of 121117.

Italians In a Murderous new.

Hvsrisoros. P11. Nov. ii.-Dnrlug a
drinking bout between ltollana at Roberts-
dnle. a mining town in the lower part at
this county, l’oter Venzelona was bro.
tally murdered. ills slayers. Lewis, Low-
rence and Daniel Chorus and Chlllan and
Alexander \‘nnncc. were lodged in jail
here last night. The alleged murderers
used iron pins and stones on their victim.
whose head was literally beaten into s
jolly. Jealousy over a girl is said to him
promoted the crime ,

 

The Distress In India.

BOMllAY. Nov. il.-—'l’l1e Earl of hilgln.
vleeroy of indie. speaking at a banquet at
Alwsr on the famine outlook said that re
cent news from the Pauloband the north-
west provinces was somewhat reassuring.
The fact that the Punjab but not yst felt
the need of relief works showed that the
distress was not yet seats. The measures
adopted in the northwest provinces bad
encouraged the people who were facing
the situation creditably and hopefully.

 

[armor Boll lip all Netball.
lt'onm Tosswsans. N. Y. . Nov. 0.-
Gnstovs HDIletfll. a farmer living near
this village. was held up and robbed 01
non by four blgbwaymeu while on his
way to his home from Buffalo There is
no claw to the robbers.

 

To here-s- Wages.

Proms ills, Nov 9. ~The American

Glucose company has notified its work-

men to report for duty Nov. 16. at which

time a recent ”deduce of 10 per cent in
wages will be restored.

nu moss in Italy.

Iloatl. Nov. 9.--’l‘he floods in italy have
been renewed. The town of Modal. on
the Adriatic. has been submerged and the
river (lesions has MW.

w

 

 

 

 

earworh tn ins-Ia locus.

er. Psrasssoso. Nov. u.-'l‘hs Pullman
Carworks st Peterhoff have been almost
destroyed by fire.

M- m... .MWM._W.

Weather forecast.

Threatening weather. with occasional
light rains or snow; slightly wilder; uortlli
wustarlv wit-ri-

‘ «mm W! ”M tits weather

Wattles on Its-.11.
O. Millard. 1mm in an elrnsnt
W. us 81 if“ erases. Wm Nor»

an»; a: m sites». so. 111111111
bad W at ima- The conversan-
tloa turned so 311mm disease. it!
warm its prevalence and its treat-
ment. row arm-n have a more as-
curate and comprehensive knowledge
of the 111111.11 11111: Air. Millard. who
assault-edit by mini and prolonged
study. Ills personal experience alone
would on a voice”. and the gist of his
statements is told in his own words.
"I have has kidney trouble for years."
he says. f’l have taken so much medl-
etue and been under the care or physi-
cians so often that I ought to be an
authority on the question. I seemed ts
be rid of ass trouble for a time, but it
showed signs of returning and i want-
ed to check it. ‘I noticed some pub-
lished statements about Dean's Kidney
Pills and procured a box at Hale's
pharmacy In Norwalk. They are bel

log me. I have just started my second

 

first. heal. strengthen. then cure. That
is their record everywhere and than
are many such cases in South Norwaik
You can read about them every day.
Dean's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price. 50 cents per box. or six
boxes for 82.50. Sent by mail on re-
ccipt of price by Foster-Mllburn Co.
Buffalo. N. I. sols agents for the
United States.

 

The misery of years has been cured In
a single night by the use of Doan's
Ointment. a positive. neverol'alllug re-
medy for itching Piles and all similar
diseases. Your dealer keeps it, or can
not it for m

 

Children and Eating.

“Children should be taught to eat every-
thing that is passed to them," declared it
hospitable matron whose young sons and
daughters brought frequent guests of their
own ages to her table. “l have been really
annoyed sometimes," she continued, “by
having my good food declined by these
young friends of my children. One boy
(mine to lunch with us uncrpectcdly the
other day when our staple dish was com»
ed beef. .‘l never out corned beef. thank
you.’ he‘sald when the mold was about to
change his plate. l’ototoes were passed.
and he shook his head 'I don’t care for
mashed potatoes.’ he answered when I
pressed him to take some. Rico shared
the some late. and the only thing that he
tlclgned to tube was a corn frittcr. Dessert
was no better. ”i never eat p11ddlngs,‘ was
his ultimatum. As that was all that there
was on the menu thcrctvas nothing to (lo.

int it mode inc thoroughly uncomformble.
and I told my son afterward never to ask
that boy to the house again. ”

With a little management it is very may
to teach children to out nearly everything,
and. in any event. they can be told to 111:
rcpt what. 5'; "tiered without comment.
even if they out only a few mouthfuls
(lvcrfnstldimwnpns is almost as had us
grocdincss. although the latter tendency
should certainly I10 discouraginl. "Now,
Johnnie." sold the mother of u clmnorous
youngster of six (is be was about logo to n
child's party; "mind you do not ask to he
helped first. like a naughty, rude boy.”
And despite his promise she saw him do
part with considerable misgivings. (in his
return home she inquired anxiously about
his conduct. “Nu, (lcnrluummn.” rt‘pllml
her angel. “I (“ll not any. “Help 1111: first.’
liki' 11 naughty, rude boy; I said politely,
'il-‘lp me lirst. if you plcnsn!’ "—.\'ew
York Tribune. . .

 

llcthod For “'omcn.

A woman's attention is demanded for
half a dozen things nt once. if she has let
tore to write, lwr table is probably strewn
with odds and ends of needlework and the
intpcdimvnts of tbemrupntlons of half the
members of the family. No room Is set
apart for her where she may do her house
hold accounts. manage her household of
fairs and formulate plans of cmnpnlgn.
which. after all, need quite as much think-
log out n». the intricate business allnlrs of
her husband,

lhnibtloss many will any that if a wom-
an is constantly interrupted it is her own
innit. and in her own hands line the possi-
hillty of providing for herself times of pri-
vacy. when she can attend to her business
without interruptions. Am! to 11 great ex-
tent this in so. Method in this, as in other
onlorlogs of life, can do much, but cannot
do It all.

To Color Woolen Goods Black.

To color woolen grinds black use one
ounce of cxtrnctof logwood and half an
ounce of blue vitriol for each pound of
cloth. Put the vitriol in wnter enough to
cover the cloth, and when they are thuro
onghly mixed put in the cloth and let it
mid ilo minnow Then take the cloth
out and throw it into clear water. Put the
logwood into n vessel with suiliclent water
for the goods, pron the water from the
chrth and put it into the logwood water
and mid it 80 minutes. Then takeout
the cloth and nlr well. Meanwhile put the
vitriol water into the vessel with the log-
wood and again put in the cloth and scald
it laminates longer. This will prevent
the goods when pressed from rubbleg on.
~New York Hun.

 

 

In In mean.

I pooped into her watch when she said
”the old thing wouldn’t go." After a
hasty glance I didn t wonder, and my diag-
nosis was ‘ indigestion. "

Posted against the inner side of the men
were: i. A gun-trait of her first love and u
look of his hair. it. Home doml lorgctme»
nets. ii. A newspaper clippingonnounoing
her mm engagement. 4. A four leaf
clover. lletween the inner cover and the
works were two pictures and a recipe for
cold mun!

And still this oloilnste thing rsfussd to

box." Dean's Kidney Pills help at ‘

scar.”
xi», . . . troops
new.

we will not promise you the

quality. 1

H. KRIEGER,

PS

ANATU “N's"

WAGONS I

IIIBBIES,
PIIAE'IONS. ,
GANNIAOES,
BANDPIES,
SPINDLES. E‘l'c.

PRICES TO SUIT ALL
cam. AND ens rum.

HENRYNTILLV.

 

 

“Turn the rascals ont"—-the familiar
party-cry—may be applied to microbes
as well as to men. The germs of disease
that lurk in the blood are “turned out"
by Ayer's Sarsaparilln as effectually as
old postmasters are displaced by a new
administration.

Theories of cure ”may be discussed at
length by hysicians, but the sufferers
want quid relief; and One Minute
Cough Cure will give it to them. A
safe cure for children. It is “the only
harmless remedy that reduces immed-
iateresnlts.” E. P. eedandG.C
Stillson.

make the mistake of using saline or other
drastic pnrgativcs. All that is needed is
a mild dose of Ayer's Pills to restore the
regular movement of the bowels. and
nature will do the rest. They keep the
system in perfect order.

 

 

EASY AND PLEASANT 'IO TAN E

Patent
Medicines

EASY
AND PLEASANT

TO
TAKE

AtOurPrloesi

Bee. 0. Stilison’s

DRUG STORE:-

 

 

 

nclaflt (Mole llecubllc.

 

but ‘vve do promise to show you
the largest and best assorted stock

in the Twin Cities. Examine all the
stocks in the cities and then come
to us and compare prices, styles and

 

554. and 556 Main st, Bridgeport Conn.

"3311511111112 dole? Indigestion?

Any of these ever trouble you?
Just refer to the brown bottle of

I I-AN'IZ'w

A single glass relieves such Ptrouble at once. and, if chronic.
its regular use for a short time cures completely. It is a household
necessity Our Home Treatment Book tells all about these and many
other things, and is sent to any address for to cents in stamps to
pay postage. Your grocer or druggist can get this specific for you.

'TI‘IE YPSILANTI SPECIFIC 00., BOSTON.
For Sale by E. P. Weed. Norwalk. H. R. Plaisted. South Norwalk.

Many people,when alittleconstipated. '

 

earth ,4

Cloaks arid
Mlllineryl

 
 
 
 
 
 

Mahackemo Hotel Block,
South Norwalk.

fiélFIfic

.1.o»..1:NNINos.
Paper-Hanger, Galclmlner
Painter.

Dir—Ll—I 1N
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS
mourn MAIN swam

South Norwalk.

Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers
Borders and Gilt Mouldin taken to
houses for inspection. on no entry postal
Estimates Chmfullv Given.

gringo

takes out ink, paint,
tar, pitch,greasc '
and stains from
clothing and car-
pets quickly and
completely and
33311.“an “M
——No Acid.—

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

SPOTiHE
CLEAH.S..

1°C.. 256.. at Drug
No unpleasant odor. and Dry GoodsStores
Not inflammable. Samples mailed. 56.

L. B. SUTTON. New Canaan. Ct.

Sold by A. Dickerman 1% Son, 80. Nor-
walk; Finney 1k Benedict. Norwalk.

Physician forWomen
IRS. as. N. A. GUILFORD

Can be consulted at her office

“42 BROAD BTBIIT. BRIDGIPOBT, 00"..

hem 10 a. m. to 7 p.111. any day except
Sunday.

The doctor is a regular ph lelan and for

the past nineteen ears has me e the diseases
of women as Ladies suffering fro

 

gy difficult‘a incldentto the sex can co anch

Guilt 0 int he strictest confldenc nlfi'um

tbea uranceoimeivlngth hemoetskl land

select tllc treatment known to modern so

and medicine.
w en

AIIM Hatters hummrgavm replied

Home care with nurse 9"-
Terms moderar
to. [unions stator

v.11. ‘csosev, n. c. 5.

Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College.
Dentistry Performed in all it s

Branches.

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.

Marvin's New Block. Washington street.
Second floor

Dental rooms will be opsul Auguatlnth. as In

SOUTH NORWALK -
SAVINGS BANK

M Washington Carnot.
Open daily from ii to ill a. 111.. and from
i to ii p. m.. and on Monday evenings
from hell.
interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN BOLMANS
sons 11. seems, in... m

 

IOHN Ii. KNAPP. Sec. Ind Tree:

 

.1. 15. JENNINGS

UN DE RTAKI R.
KNIGHT eraser.
Norwalk. Conn.

Opp. Street Railway D;pot,
RESIDENCE ELM BTRE’I'
TELEPHONE CALL. 11.

Jacob N. Layton.

Fir-o. Lita and
Anetta-rte

INSURANCE”

Real Estate and llcsse Agent

Ocean Steamship” Tickets, and Sterling
Drafts. NW
and didtoolts Sold.

CHICK. ll RAILROAD PLACE.
Next to Post Office.
SOUTH NORWALK. 1 : 1 : CONN

 

 

mm W"

1 port at Fresh

 

M‘mfleu
MM!

imitators! silent
it Jonas. 1
aster ”coral. glv‘ss‘

parse: the year’

 
 
 
 
 

the” government and
recommendations for t

the service. It shorts
tbree fiscal years the as
the divisions of salaries

 

postmortem were we. 994 .

Ill, 814.415 and nuclease
510; total. sealants. ll
there was an aggragatsrsd
184 in the number of places ,
from pestolllces to the dead ‘ '
The tolhl number of pros 1
July 1 last was 3.0M. of It
first class. 746 mound class
class. The aggregate gross
ilrst', mono and third class
“6.98:5. title and the total
900 Since Nov. ll, 1891. . , .
8. see positions in the penicillin '
the classified service. This lss
only positions at 'first class 1 1 ..
are now excepted from civil
nations, assistant postulate”
pal cashier. At second class an
ant postmaster, under any legal
tion. Attention is called to the .
notwithstanding the increase in
oslpts. the numerical increase In‘
was less than 50 per oeutof profit!“
Carriers' Overtime m
It 1- expected that the citation «
overtime carrier claims will be doll)
during the current fiscal year a
8900, 000 more will be necessary All
claims accrued.
The experiment of free dell
towns and villages cost the
88, 24?, leaving an unexpendod
”.163. investigation showed AM
majority of the offices the gross ‘
had decreased since the establish
the service, the department bola
pulled to send money to some ofll
the payment of the letter carrlara’ aim”
Congress did not appropriate for farthfl
permanent or experimental service and
the experiment was necessarily 111111111111.
tied with the close of the fiscal year
The rural free delivery experiment we
in operation at points in 80 states by the
1st of this month, and the result of
test will be received in a special report
congress in December.
The aggregate number of domestic M
international money orders issued (Infill:
the year was 24. 947. 849, amounting: to
$186. 953. 264. and their payments
payments was 24.140.848.11mountlhg so
81779813567. There was an increase ' '
over 8 per cent in the whole 111:1th ‘
money orders issued, showing growtll a!
the system and the total increase in saw
one from both the domestic and in
tional business was $74.11“. The
amount of bills of exchange rmltlugffm:[
exchange of international money orders
sent to foreign countries during the m ,
was :38, 291, 791). the balances received from ‘
abroad for the same purpose being ”Ill. ,
870.

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The Dead Letter Olen.

In the dead letter oiiioe ii .253. 363
of original dead mall matter were rescind. ‘
about 833, 860 being inclosed and 87 pas ‘
cent of the money restored. Letters M
came containing drafts, checks. 0th., .
“the apparent value of 3956.095. M
per cent of this being returned to pal;
The report closes with a summer-yo! 1 1
the administration of Mr. Jones. m 7
pruning of expenses wherever possible.“
improved facilities. and make 11an ‘
recommendations. The first assistut ' ‘
“The attention of congress ought
called to the private letter box 1111111111
large cities. It is in some cases 1111 ‘
ble to locate persons engaged in conduct;
ing fraudulent and unlawful sunspot}
ence through the mails. who, forum
paratively small sum, can rent a heals
seine cigar or stationary store. through
which to receive letters addressed to tit“).
Several bills have been introduced within
the last few years designed to pullfl
to the practice of boycotting postal
at offices of the fourth class. thereby
priving them of the compensation propos- ‘
ly belonging to them. This 111mm
be called up and some action taken that
would result in postmasters reoslvllglb
least. the compensation which properly I)!- ,
longs to their respective ofllee."

Other recommendations are: Plush
dealers in obmens matter upon their.
list; penalty for unlawful use of the
of a member of congress; authority for
suspension of postol‘llco employees; It!
substitute clerks with pa in the plead
regular clerks necessari y absent; In”
with full pay to clerks or carriers disabled
while on duty. substitutes to allot m
lar carriers on holidays and other emergen-
cies, and to require bonds covering
genes or dishonesty of money order ales

For the fiscal year ending Jung Ill.
18911 the report asks for appropriations at
017.110.0110 for compensation of postmas- ‘
tars. ”1.000.000 for clerk blre allowam.
014500000 to never rent, fuel and light as
first. second and third class offices. All.-
01111 for ittiscellananeous and incidental
items. Including furniture. 076.000 for '
canceling machines. tic. 000 far all!“
inc. till one for postol'llce supplies. and
$13,326,500 for free delivery. helm
salaries of 12.950 regular carriers. ~. ,

1...... .M . __ .._.

Candldnto For a Cabinet flue.

Ltrcorx. Net... Nov. ll.—-Ths livestock .
men of Omaha and Kansas City and Ilsa “
west generally have inaugurated a cam—
pnlgn to secure for Farmer blamed A
ton the position of secretary of agricullfla
in Mr. MoKlnley' s cabinet. Harv
gin-son has received ecorllmulllchtlon
Secretary linker of the National
Stock exchange. asking hills to
with the recruiters of the executive Ili-
mitten of the local exchange on the saw

' c.1111.“ (11111. 111 (111111..

SAN’f'lMiO mt Cents. Nov. 01—, ’
Chlllcan cabinet has resigned In
queues of the passage through the
her of deputies of a vote of «more
government. The cabinet crlslslh
grew out of a disagreement bat
cabinet and President Errssurlsovsl‘
pointments to office made by tritium
the cabinet.

 

Osman llarlt Inst as Isa.
Qurnsc. Nov. inn-A private sable.
nuances the loss at sea of the *»
bark (lemgs Linck. Captain ‘1',
which sailed from anec, Oat.
(lrlmsby with a cargo of tlmhdlfl

 

 

 

12 Washington 5t" 51.11.11.111.

New, Public. Aeknowlsdgmnts Taken

The crew were manned and sat not
able General Gordon bound for ' ,

 

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