rssrsaure all! not lawns-r.
Irslsds or Jew; latenenulltillntss
Ivan Part a! a slaughtered Ant—l.
Now-Yak. Brooklyn and Jersey City.
my: a New York paper. consume in round
numbers 9.000 beeves every week. besides
great numbers of calves. sheep and hogs
The supply comes mostly from Illinois and
Kentucky. Chicago being the distributing
”M'lclnm Tun-
-' “Muslim“ "I.
unmanned-anew“.
Wheaten-Myanmar".
hm‘mmmtmheart.
“mm:m:cm.rh art! h point in the cattle trade of the West. Few
e " can.
u" called her to 1.3%.”; State cattle are slaughtered here. These
boevca will average in price from $75 ’to
$100 per head. one Christians animals rang.
ing from $100 to $150. They will weigh
from 800 to 1.500 pounds gross. and will
generally not frcm M to 68 per cent of their
live weight.
Abulloekisussfulfrom the tips of his
horns to the end of his tail. No part of
him is wasted. but all is put to some use
and given a commercial value. Host of the
slaughtering is done along the East River.
between Forty-third and Fortyaeventh sts..
and it is interesting to observe the progress of
an animal from the time it reaches the
slaughter-house until it is ready’ for the
cook. in the locality named the week‘s
killing amounts to 8,000 head. besides about
15.000 calves and sheep. The slaughtering
is done by the Jewish method—all slaugh-
ierers arc Jews. who follow the businem
.‘or life. and who perform their duties
under a special license from the Synagogue.
No Jew can kill without a license. The old
Mosaic law is carricd’ont to the letter. its
principles being the avoidance of torture
and the freeing the earonn of all the blood.
The method is as follows : The animal is
driven into a small pen or enclosure. irto
which opens a door from the gallows or
windlass. A rope from the gallows is
dexterously fastened about the left hind
leg. above the hock-joint. and passed in
fmnt of the right leg. A turn of the wind-
lass tightens the rope and draws the animal
backward into the open door. gradually
raising its hind feet from the ground until
in its struggles to get its right foot over the
rope and unable longer to resist the side-
ways pressure. it fall- over on its left side.
its hind parts suspended in the air. and
only its head and shoulders remaining on
the floor. The butcher then comes; with a
murderous blade of the finest steel. two
inches wide and two feet long. square point-
ed. and as sharp and keen as a razor. lie
grasps the now passive animal by the nose.
and by a sudden movement turns the head
ovcr till tho tips of both horns rest on the
floor. The position is such that thc throat
is stretched and the animal cannot turn
back its hcad. With a single stroke of the
knife thc head is nearly sovervd from the
body. Another turn is given to the \\ind~
lass and the dying animal hangs till life i:
IbehlushM assumes... thank ymmr
saunas-n thesarue.
All "no. thin-1. forty yearn .
h“V brought them care and icy:
ills has the little m-tflp sun.
no gave her when a hay
I'l'vu he. so wealth. sweet wife." said he.
“f'vo never brought your fame."
‘WIW “ Nolan. thank you. mm.
. You've loved me an the saw-i"
--.V. It ham
, come oouussrs. .
A young lady who attempts to capture
Ion than seven beans. always tries to falls
cleats.
A fashion item any! that indies are giving;
up the “ bang." but we notice that a great
any of them still hang on to the “ pow-
' Hrs. Hannah Simon. of Newark. waltsed
ten minutes at the oelthration of her ninety-
seventh birthday. That 3‘ what is the matter
with Hannah.
“ Toilet Secrets for Homsly Women “ h
the title of a late book. it is certainly not
unaided for American women. rean the
gallant Somerviile Journal.
‘1 All Alabama judge has decided that a
man who puts his mtchel on a seat in the
ears ruervas the scat—unless the man who
vea it is bigger than he is.
Ir. Vanderbilt says he has no politics;
gust he awful tingy. having such a load of
my as he has d politics cheaper in New
York than anywhere else.
Salt Inks the sidewalks are twenty fee
. Thb. the Troy Jim thinks. is tc
alt aman‘s widow to walk abreast in-
- 'ad of in couples when going to a funeral.
AI article in a scientific publication is
'ititlsd “ How to Increase the Temperature
cf Furnaces." One very good way that oo-
surs to us is to put on more coal and shut
the door.
.\ A llrooklyn girl is in doubt as to whether
she will marry a pitcher for a Western base
ball club or the iong~stop of a Philadelphia
eleven. She expresses a weakness for being
a cricket on the hearth.
A returned llriton lectured recently upon
his impressions of America. fie showed
two bullet holes in his ulster. a section of a
finger. and a variety of bumps not eswcial-
mm 5 life i l l . extinct and every drop of blood is drained
by. u y 1‘ no from the body. It is skinned in the usual
, 4 lane old lecture. Draws from the cradle . . .»
‘0 the '0 Deli red it an tim way . and Out e more the Jewish slaughter"
E I“ ' ve , y es ‘ 3'9" assumes control. it is his duty to “ open “
7 , for is last twenty—three years. “ The thin-
Iel the ice is. the more krasy every one i:
to see if it will bear.“ Guess I can hold
out as lug as my audience deem—Judi Bil:
Una .
Probably no town in the country is more
S“ \pprsciative of the opera house and drama
. 7' ' ‘thsn Naps. Cal. At the opera house in that
/ e the other evening. over half a bushel
E. us per st shells were swept up after the
the carcass and test iii quality. “dirt: on
npcrturc is made. hc inserts his hand and
arm to fuel if the lungs. livrr and heart are
in propcr place and in good condition.
The lungs may be grown to the rubs. the
liver may be swollen with gall. the heart
may be discased. but he can tell instantly
their condition. if all is right inside he
pronounces tho animal “(‘oslo-r" and
places a lcadcn seal upon it ; if otherwise.
l
$1. “ssrhk'ml an M like any other
; 9' “ “ I don‘t understand. my dear "
é m I want it be checked.“ The check
if Mg. This accounts for lira.
performance was ever.
A has succeeded in accurately
photographing a flash of ligtning. In order
‘ ‘orosis" clunors for th‘ higher
ot to be behind the achievements of the
slots monarchies of the Old World. an
American has caught a life-like photograph
‘ s clap of thunder. and is now experiment~
in the rumble of the earthquake. —.’t'nr-
ca Herald.
one woman in ten can tell you bow
to Atlantic Ocean is. or what city is
dad of New York State : but every
them knows to a speck exactly how ,
fluckles um blessed baby has on its
! ttle nmey. Directly in the flit‘f
of women.
‘i‘rning a woman applied at the
phloAcefor letters of administra
in her husband‘s estate—the estate
sclairnofa few dollars against the
"Did yourhusbaud leave any per.
yf" asked Surrogate Lord
sud. he did.“ replied the widow.
iboys and two girls."— Tmy Tuna.
w: got any case.“ said the client.
ve money.“ “ How much l"
1.9; lawyer. “ Fifty thousand dob
titer the reply. “ Phc'r ! you have
‘ at case i ever heard of. I‘ll see that
1" Isver go to prison with that sum.” said
thorns-y. cheerfully ; and the man
t—he went there " broke.“—-Bost0n
I“. -
re editor of a scientific monthly asks for
out drawings of a “ Tornado at Work.‘I
' ran who went home the other night and
.nd his 'wite reading a letter signed
Your Own Jul ." which she found in his
side outwket. he! made a sketch of the
1‘
subsequent " which he will
radio the scientific edition—Hm
Herald.
" So you refuse to buy me that new silk
" midanAuflngirlto her mother.
eralda. I really can‘t clad it.“
my , way you treat me, who have
, sappy mother. Oh. how sharp-
mu“. ’1 'ipt‘s tooth it is to have a
female ‘7" ~ “'1‘": M at“ we
The f. 1".“ Mod tint it would
”33“" —T¢am Sift-390.
“ fly dear," mid Mr. John‘s”. “ I hope
you didn‘tfsel had when i called‘m‘ bag.
“0‘ this morning. I didn‘t mean it. ‘y-cp
hww.‘ "0h. Idon‘t ears.“ replied Mrs.
whi
, new blaekdlk
M
I“ m... WORKSHOP.
‘w‘lcflcs h at )6 Pembertos
aquistrstlsat outfruutlu
= ulhdbdmomm Itwsr
, ' swimsuits park still
‘ ‘ ”dqunowgiven
w also- It is but a short
Ia
he calls it second or third class. No strict
Jew will buy beef that has not the leaden
seal on it. and he never cats the forwpiurton
lost some blood may remain there. Gentiles
are not so particular.
Whrn the intestines are rcmotml the fat.
lower joints and hood are cut otl and the
carcass is sawvd in half. down the luck.
bouc. and hung in the salcsrtwm. These
halves arc then carefully trimmed. the coat.
ing of fat. called the “ rail.“ is stretchcd
over as much as possible and hold by wood-
cn pins driven in the ilcsb. The thin tissue
of limb over the ribs. outside. is carnal
with fancy figures. 1cm to. flowers. or lattic-
cd. natural contraction. caused by cooling
curls up the cut edges. This part of tho
llt‘t-f gocs to lilo ri‘lnll ticaiiurfl. 'l‘liu llvml
is skinned and boned. the tongue is cut out
and sold. and all the flesh that can be got
off is for sausage. 'l'ho bony part goes into
the manufacture of fertilizers. and is tuna-d
into ground bone. The horns are L‘t‘ll‘
vcrted into combs. unil‘r. lla-tips, linru
icwclry. whistles and to} s. The “ sing.
or inner surface of the horn. is uscd for
making glue fertilizers. 'l‘ho feet are also
used for making: glue a nd ncats~foot oil.
Every one knmvs what becomes of the hills.
'l‘hc best of the hair. which (‘tlllll‘> oil in the
tanning prm‘css. is carefully washed as...”
dried and baled. and is sold for thc mans.
fuchll‘t‘ of shoddy blankets. The [suitor-
quality of hair is worked into mortar by
brick-masons and plastcrcrs The “ Switch “
or long tuft of hair at the tail is used for
making hair mattresses. The heart and
liver are caton by those who are found of
them. The fat goes into oleomargurine oi’
into oil. the manufacture of which has
gown to a wonderful extent.
Every drop of the blood is saved and
converted into fertilizers with the intestines
md ofiul. Large factories are built for the
purpose. and at Forty-fourth street and
East River is one establishment which uses
the blood and wines from 6.000 beers-
every week.
vi
a cnsounous casuisa.
The Latest Game of the Can-deuce Gang.
The average man is more or less credo-
lons. as is evidenced by the ~ successful
career of numerous bands of bunko opera~
in. that infest our large cities. and it would
appear that many of the large banking estab-
lislnnents throughout the” country are also
afflicted with a degree of credulity that for
its verdancy is really refreshing. An enter-
prising individuai. realizing that a confident
air and plausible story are in most instances
the only requisite neceaasry to insure a
profitable return. has devised a. scheme by
which he has managed to secure a consider-
able sum of money from a number of well-
bankiru establishments scattered
here and there throughout. the country-
Representinghirselfasanagentofthe
Treasury Department sent out for the pur-
pose of ascertaining the amount of counter
felt money in circulation, this selfs‘lclegated
protector and purifier of the national our-
rcncy presentshimseifata bank and with
a document highly and graphically urns.
mated with sealing wax. which he conspic-
uously and estentutiously exhibits as his
warrant of authority. whispers into the ear
nfthe awedbankcashierthst it has come
to the knowledge of the government that
the lunking house of which the aforesaid
cashier h a brilliant ornament is engaged.
perhaps unknowinfly. in the circulation of
counterfeit money. and‘thnt it has become
my. in order to protect the govern-
menhthstthefundsnow on hand in the
bank vault he examined. By this time the
feelings of the bank csshiet can be more
imagined than described. Thunder—
druek and almost paralysed. the cashier in
many mess has not only given this
W swindle: aeee- to the units.
but us more than one Medan. ta is report-
ed. per-ruined him to carry away a noincon~
ddusblssunofeuncney. on the pretext
U a mere slides! examination was neces-
sary to 0rd. to determine in genuineness.
n a mods- to add cm in as Imam or
use-a the m0: is never returned.
lbs 5 dill d has. and then b
‘i-hlinswb-Ivkenwaextaun, .—
» can Was-r.
_ 'with WW
Id“ ran-:51;—
wfi-rh and
,cuemid: “Our
P008 WHICH ”I PAIPIRED.
'l'ho Profs-odour Depth of Poul-lac neve-
tien Benched \tha a Pap Is the
Plummet.
“ Have you a silver dog collar l“ inquir-
ed a fashionably-dreued young lady as she
entered a Washington street store. She
bore in her arms a black-nose pug dog of
good proportions. which she deposited care-
fully on the floor as though he were in dan-
.ger of breaking.
“ Would you like a collar or a harness f
Harnesses are very fashionable and they
cannot slip over the head as collars are apt
to do in the ewe of pug dogs. You see the
neck is as large around as the head. and it
is almost impossible to keep a collar on."
“ Oh. that is delightful," exclaimed the
young lady as the straps Were adjusted.
“ What is the price ? Only $25 ? lion
cheap l“
The money was paid and girl and do;
went their way rejoicing.
“ Do you have many such customers as
that 1’“ inquired a reporter.
“ We have them constantly.“ was the
reply. “ Frequently we sell collars for
Slugs that are not themselves Worth half the
price of the collar. We have fifteen hun-
dred patterns of dog collars. but even at
that we frequently have customers who are
too fastidious to be suited from the stock.
and we have to make something to order.
The other day a lady came in and showed a
silver bangle bracelet and wanted a collar
made for her dog just like it. There is in
knowing what a woman will do whcn sh.
fairly gets the dog fever. \V'hy. a woman
came in here the other day lugging a dog
in hcr arms. and the animal had around his
neck a collar of satin. ornamented with
violets and prim-roses. handpaintod. One.
woman has bought at least $100 \\\‘l'lll u:
dog collars within a your past. Uu tin
othcr hand a sporting man came in the
other day with a tine bird dog. worth at
blast CLOUD. but his collar was not worth
Ql. it is the same principle as a man oar<
ryiug a watch worth $500 with a shoestring
for a chain. Collars are no protection
against dog-thieves. 'i‘hoy rather increase
the liability of theft. especially when the
collar is worth $20 and the dog twenty
:ents.“
" Do you hear many dog stories 'r‘"
“ “lo“. 1 should say i did. Every man
and woman who comes in has a story to tcil
of the wonderful doings of his or her dog.
Of course i must show an intcrcst in them
all or fall f . .er in the estimation of my
cudouiers.“ rlltetnu I'uxl.
A wite'ifi“en"fi'€iil‘t.
new a Runaway Train “'llhoul on bin-Int
was l‘rupclied by a Tornado.
An incident which we believe has never
had a parallel in railroad hislory occurred
on last Thursday on the iiurhngton and
Missouri Railroad between this city and
Denver. At Akron the tornado on Thurs-
day uuroofed the round house and did some
other damage. About five o‘clock in the
evening. when the wind was at its strong.
eat. it started a train of eight box~cars. loud.
ed with coal. that was standing on the aide
track at this place. Two brakes were act.
but they were not enough to hold it. and it
ran through the split switch without bcing
derailed and titartt‘d r‘usl. The truck “as
nearly lcvel whore tho train startcd. but
ihcrc is down grade this sidc of Akron. The
wind was so strong that it took the train
more rapidly than thc passenger trains over
the linc move. even on the level track. and
when it rcachml a down grade of cnumc the
speed became something fearful. 'i'bc opts
rator at Akron noticed the runaway trait
soon aftcr it broke loosc and sent tln- alarm
down the line. Everything was ordered
sidtutrackcd. and the crazy train had tlu'
right of way. The cannon-ball train barely
rsczipctl.
Marvelous as it may seem. those runaway
cars run one hundred llllli‘i. passing eight
stations. over a track which is for a glut!
part of the distance almost pcrfcctly lc\.«l.
with n \ propi~lling power but the wind.
'l‘ln-y ran the one bundrod union in it-ss
than thrcc hours. and the station agv uts and
otht-ha who \vitncsscd tho strung.- thou hold
iln iv breath with awe as it whirled by at tlu
rate of nearly a mile a minute. it passed
liaigcrat the ratc of forty miles an hour
and is said to havc run the twenty milrs of
do“ u grade this side of Akron in cightccu
mmutcs. ‘
At llcnkioman. ninety-five milcs this side
if Akron. a height was standing on the
side track. As the runaway train passed
the engineer ran his engine out. with a
brakeinan on the tender to make the coup
ling. and gave chase. it was an exciting
chase. but the engine. whiclu‘wought to the
aid of the wind the pot J; of the steam
chests. soon closed thc gap between itself
and the dying train. About half-way bu.
tucen iicnkleman and Max the fugitive was
overtaken. the coupling successfully made
and the cars. ai‘u-r pulling the engine some
distnut‘t'. brought to a standstill.—1.t‘swla
Dispatch in the (.‘Iu‘sullrrmrnrf.
A ROUND BlLLlON 1N BANKS.
Pressure Laid up “'hers Thieves Can-OI
Ill-cab Through and Ste-l.
“ i suppose there are stored in the banks
and safe deposit vaults in Wall street and
vicinity not far from 81.000.000.000." said
Mr. Robert Pinkerton. as he sat in s com~
fortabie easy chair in his office in Exchange
piaca “ I may be a trifle out of the way in
my estimate. but not very much. The pro-
tection of all this wealth requires the ser-
vices of a large number of men in addition
to the usual mechanical and electric devices
thislarge sum of money is stored in the
vaults of safe deposit companies. The
vaultsare built of lire-proof and burglar-
proof material and are made as secure a
modern invention will allow. They art.
connected by electric wires with the nearest
district telegraph 08cc. Armed watchmen
pace to andfroin the rooms upon which
the vaults open. These men are required
to give a signal over the wire at stated inter-
vals during the night. in order to prove to
the proper authorities that they are faithful-
ly attending to their business and nothing
of an evil nature has happened. I! the sig-
naisarenotgivoumnrmed posse of men
are at once sent to the vault in question.
in addition to them watchmen there are
other watchmen who patrol the street in
frontofthe building in which the vaults
are Private watchmen and detec-
tives are also on the lookout for suspicious
\‘
persons.
" Arcthere as many .nk
robbersnowas there were formerbr‘ in-
quired the reporter.
“I don‘tbslicvcthereisthe makings»: a
regular gang of first-cla- bsnk burglars
among all the thieves of this country.“ re-
plied Mr. Pinkerton. “ Nearly all the old
professionals have either died or have been
arrestedandput away in prison and the
younger men don't seem to have the inge-
nuiwo! their predecessors. Look at the
noted huh burglars who lave been caught
regiment grand
shamanism-mum. Idenbtifithas
overhaul equalled! “In. it was.“ re-
. _"!ou!urgstths¢args
We Ruskin!
employed for that purpose. The bulk of
.___________________._.___.————-v——-
COIIO 00"!“
test Egyptian names are built with as
El part on than.
Amannarnednmburgcrhss turned up
at Rochester who claims that he hasn‘t a
scent to his name.
Bleep is,vcry hbaithfni. There is nobody
who knows this better than the hired girl.
especially in the morning—Rockies“ Gout-
Ifl'.
“ I move to lay it on the table l" shouted
the medical student as a line cadaver war
hustled into the dissecting mourn—Bantu.
Post. .
According to the newspapers of Cincin.
nsti we infer that fireplace of absolute safe-
ty in that city is in the county jail.—Chi’mgu
Inter-Oman. .
“ Shall I play ‘ Over the Garden Wall f‘ "
united the organ-grinder. “ No.“ repliec'
the citizen. “ I would rather you would play
in the next street.“
Adeadfrogwasfo inschnchorgan
in Georgia. It is sup that the creature
was frightened to death by a row at a choir
rehearsal.——Biamflwk‘ Tribune.
The How is the title of a new jour-
nal in Brussolls. We should not think it
would pay. No couple will want it more
than three weeks—Philadelphia Call.
A Western Congressman says; “ Every
man who comes to Congress has two ideas."
But. after such exaggeration as this. nobody
cares to know what this Western Congress-
man has to ssy.—-Boston Maw-t)“.
We wrote that “ all the windows in a cer-
tain dusty village looked as if they needed
washing.“ The printers set it up “ all the
widows.“ A score or more of letters came
“ in haste.“ “ stop my paper.“~r\'ushcil’k
World.
Art is making great strides in ch York.
it has reached a point now when a genuine
oil painting three feet by two and a half
can be painting in twenty minutes. The
pictures are made almost exclusively for the
American mr‘ket.—-Dctrm'¢ Free Press.
in Arkansas the law forbids the erection
of a saloon within five hundred yards of a
school houac. This is a wise law. it was
very annoying for the children to have to
go to the saloon every time they wanted to
recite their lcasons.——~lfur.’iug&-a Haulage.
“ Cats.“ as Mr. llcnums tenderly and
felineiy puts it. “ have their time to fade
and boot-jacks to withcr at the north wiud‘s
breath.“ but while the latter are withering
a good deal at pn‘sent. eats don‘t fade to
any perceptible extent.
lie olden time. '
They bloom as in
No. my son. when a gentleman tells a
funny story. never be so rude as to laugh
Do not lt'i him finish if you can help it. .\t
(he first opptptumty. remark. “ \i‘!. that
rciuinds lilt‘ of a story.“ and thou go on and
tell it. even if you lime to tell the same Uth‘
be has just told you. with ditlcrvnl umncs
and localities. Jinn”) I'lxme‘ripr.
An oicoinargarinc nianuf ncturcr has con.
cludnl to call his youngest daughter " llut
tcrinr.“ it la a mvcct name. a littlc too
much l.\r~l..ic-.l.. almul it perhaps. and it
leaves llu‘ young lady highly suwrptible tr
“story: but It Hanna ttllll \pirrn. uni can
be rolled ofl the tongue llkc a spoonful of
.nlultrratul gultiv'lt sy rup from the mouth
of u crutzu Jug.
.\ lilaillal‘i‘lv young man told an old maid
tho “as ‘ and she
smiled so sweetly mm the compluncnt that
her mouth slrctcbc-l to its utmost capmwty
After ho had gout ll occurred to her that
tbcr. \\.\\‘nll\tillt‘l‘ Humbug to the r'vprcs-
aion. and tho nost tum- that young man
calls thaw will be a sickening tragu-dy ts:
l‘v‘t‘nt‘vl.
All EXTRAORDINARY RFFER
1‘“ m. wisi‘isu lllll'l.0\‘.\il‘..\"l‘.
“‘c n so! i he lint-recto and t‘upablc Aaron ill
cur) («unit ill the l‘nziul Stan- and t‘airula. to
». in pitch! :uiu 1c of urea! llli m. on .i‘ iuvreh An
..‘ t . ‘.‘l\ ". g n '. Ircr mic. pnnlu: uu-r lull p- r t‘u‘lil
-".t lump; nu nun-cine n. and on “loch thc
phi}. I ‘rtl m Hm I \. m~.\. mm b. a dwd
.; l _. l. and i" u r\ . ”Hilly he may at \ on from
2-! ‘t ‘; li~x~l :.~l\ ".2 .,:. ~ to . \Ir :t,:»t 1-. and
.ml Y‘ ‘l’ l' ‘- ‘u ..'."r'u that run lw Mild tovnwy
l.. llrtn“ m L! .Jbt lull in liu'v slam in Iusltv :ui
"liv :t- isl’l a. tu‘u“ lo wrurr {moi annih- a1
hr in law \ vi . ‘:.«tu‘. to “tam to ~lmw not
-' l “Hid. ‘l. r ~v\ thv Im! H of our i‘ \II "on.
‘.l:tl~1\'\ in run aunt llm! \\\.l lmluilt‘ ll
Hui art-11H no“ a: work aw lli‘ihdl:
~S- «'1' :t month 1‘ Nu l'.I.'.~ for l multiv-
r nib r z. .. \tlnv :uc vi‘l of
H .\t»\ .‘tSI‘hl that \\ Lut- um “runw-
\ ‘> trial and lnfi‘; In t war at int-l §l\\l m
.l...\.- ail cap. “\rn ..ux 1. turn .l: gumb-
‘ it. Emu at ll “c n t. ”mm llu‘ llli‘l‘t‘} haul for
than .\\.\ art-n! or (b l rnl \g. m \\i..~ ooulti like
ion or nmn‘ r-numuw and oorl. llu‘lli \lnonyh ~u‘i
agcm- lor nxmiy Vi.l}-. in d idii hi can! :u . .o‘. $.‘s‘
:Ibmt- a‘.‘ twpvn-vs. i an h‘lurn :lll illibndi and gut
lllt‘lY lnoum hi“ i. \u utht-r cmplnyrr of m'rnid c\rr
(lured to llllllu‘ rut‘b ofll‘rs. nor would no lf w ‘~ d£d
not Lou“ llm‘. no limo llfil‘lll‘ now making Inuh-
than double tlw amount or :nrtrantctsi. and but
too-nir- a day would :zu- n prulll of our Sit?» a
nmnlh. and that our of our mums took i-iulilu'n
onlrrnnunv tilt). Our lav-:r din-cnpnxc tm‘u‘nxr‘
explain our ollcr inilv. and Ila-w we \\ :~l\ to «rod in
i \cry our on! of rinploylucnt \\ ho will send us ll‘ft'f‘
our w m -lalup~ for poaiaLw. .‘t‘lnl at now and cc»
rurc ihc runway In limo for tlu‘ bmuu. and no to
null. on the lrnnr- munnl in our I‘\ll‘l|ul‘tl=llltf_\ olli‘r.
\\’\* \x-‘ubl ltkr to han- Ibc :nidrw-s of all lin‘ agvuls.
ncnilo: machine oolu‘ilors sud runs-nun m 1hr
conntrv. and ask any rvudcr of line paper who nude
tin.- oil‘cr. in >rnd in at once ilu- name and uddrvss
of all such they know. Address at nine. or you
will low thc lat-st chance cvcr
cmpluymcnt to make money.
Kunsrtn Mant’rsrrrnlso (‘u ,
ltii Slnilhtlrld St .. i‘lttsbnrx. l‘a.
Barriage Malmg!
Repairing
~AN l)—
“ a luau-hie“ woman ‘
it. '
. rm
‘u‘l-
illlfid _\‘
Jobbing.
Henry Tilly’s,
BRIDGEPORT
r-DOH‘T FAIL 1'0 ‘1le ~
BARNUM’S
Recreation Building.
Dimensions. 80 x ills m.
E. G. BURST“. ~ lance and Gen. )lansger.
Observe its Wealth of Attractions :
Elegant Skating; Rink!
With Semi-Circular Floor. Containing
SQUARE FRET 9,200 SQUARI rm
0‘ Shad“ Sudan».
Superb Dancing l’avillion
QWERTY FEET SQUARE.
Billiard Parlors.
a —— MAGNIFICENT TABLE —- c
QuadruplellcwliugAlleys
8.00111?“ GAMER R“ ,
was mandamus“
Refreshment Room
m——BA1‘ AND CLOAK 300! —FR“
India‘sndocutlcmea‘sneeemienms.
.1. 1mm BAND!
Wanted in menu- of .u‘ mean.
A“ ldentl of the 11.8.11» wrest. hand-
t. brat book ever sell for less
than twice, our price. ..The fastest aching bolrk‘ inAll-
cries. immune pruiits to agents. All intelligent peo-
le want it.An one can become a mceossful a t.
ism. free. 1 anus-r Door: 00.. Portland. sine.
—TBE—
Misses S. John
Begin call your attention to their Fine Stock of
Spring“ and Summer
IVIILHNERY
NOW IS THE TIME TO USE
HOYT’S
Cough Remedy.
Pure Due, Medicines, 8a..
o
Mourning a specialty. Old Crepe “lII‘l‘ to look like. I; ES'I‘ EX'I‘RACTS.
new by t e Schrlvcl Patent Purses. for u hirh we
have the ant-tic . lists liicachcd. llycd and l'nrsed;
also Feathers l vcd. t‘lcancd and t‘nrlnl. A full as-
rortment of Fancy (binds: also llair (hauls. consist-
ing of Switrhcs. and all the new styles of Waves.
in Natural Curl. t‘ombin rs made up vcry nonma-
madmdf'fiigml'lhm u... on...“ t‘orsct.a Prescriptions carefully
MiSSCS' St. J olur, Con-pounded.
31 MAiN S'i‘.. NOR“‘ALK. (-‘i‘.
H
' REMOVAL!
F. Hayes’
MEAT MARKET.
\VATl'RIlAY. April nth. i will 0 w-n the Market
t now bring flitml up in llib-lc‘- ill-wk. two
doors north of my pus-cm Hand. and mine ilw pun
hc to call and Inspect it. It has bum mv mm in
mect cvcry demand for a First-Ham- larkct. and
have spend no pain- to umkc It hilt h. A~ brnflo—
fore. i shall evil only the
Best of Meats.
Thankful for the liberal pstnmagv ln-n-quorr n»
fi'i\‘ml.l nwpcclfully solicit its continuum-c. and
A LARGE S'i‘Oi 1K 01“
Potent Medicines
Always on hand at
HFYT’S Pharmacy.
Cami/”In a ‘Nefllm!
invitc a trial from the general public. ltcspi‘y. ' so. 53 WALL STREET.
‘ And as‘urc sonn- of the many bargains. and not the
F H A V ES ‘" “"°‘
s s ‘t ‘ . t l . .‘. .
.L. .. ( lnldl en’s (outages,
Elegant 'l‘uilct and Tea Sets.
Also the Mt English and American
C 11(10 Ii ICE Y.
SEIGYLTGA.
'i‘hc only radical internal rrrncdv. Never known
to fail in a siuxlc tast- :‘u’futc ur xixr‘i‘nc ‘ ll gvpcla AllilY‘S ELEGANT
II c muonon‘ l’ru‘ Arit tom 1 .- . 01.1 . u iv: l u- ‘ ‘ ‘
tlic ilmmc raupsc of Rhcnmatlrm. Hour and Neural I‘lf‘ I‘ [{IG E l‘A I ORS
ma. As a lilo-id l'nniicr it ha.- no upml. Acting THE “ I\Dl- RIP! I.
_ 'i .‘ 2 ‘
‘ I s Q t ‘ . ‘ ' ”‘1 ,
'l he tild lltlianlt .. ptciiic inn '1 llilllilll‘ t)“ bitfit‘.
dorm-ti by l h_\ sicians and
Also, the Richmond. Adam- & “Raul-kc. Bruno-
luisl. \‘Il‘.
lilcgaut Library Lamps, (‘hcup
.-\iau do all kinds of Nair Run-ting. Lennie-rs. (int
n-n. btuoLV - .lsrk-. Tan limiting. “Hr “Him:-
Plumbing. ctr. With long put-Ural cxporlrnn- in
all the branches of tho- bnamcss. I think i can
pica-r all who may favor luv a 1th lbs-1r unit-n.
F. w. JAQUI.
HARDWARE.
The “HP ASSURTIINT in TOWN of
General Hardware
Rlccluurlcs 'l‘ossls.
\t‘tstte Loud. Paints.
0n- ruul \t'tnduw Glas-
'i‘housands of Patients.
on mum-ion II‘luit‘ prinnpltw n rmalu sum from tin~
liliuul a pnwmuu- lllrllli‘f who i: can‘t» tl‘M‘th' ii
ha.- lwcn In the for many your: and c uul a lam r
l’osit ivvly Cur-vs
\s-rwmsuv of macs than snv villv'r h‘lllt‘s‘h tit-ml
for lt‘lilllnlllnii from thu- curvsl .‘a‘lu ) Esra hlnkvl
tlJl‘V'ly a! the litim‘ il' this-r tlirs‘rt-i‘i. “lulu «i
R H E U M A 1 IS M.
“\an -u will“! “motive onlv trvat lt‘s‘udt the dim-t
\i’lmu Hill I: no lnni m \‘llll all the mm.“ null
incnh.‘ “l'uxinrnls.” and “pazn ( arcs.“ and n lis‘u
Gout.fifl:uralgia.
oil-red to those out of
\uur do. Iol'i cannot hclp you. do not dwpa r. but
take Salu'tln s at otn‘v and be t urul 3.. "no can
atloni lo luv in pain and noun “lzwtl out)?!“
‘ w
(a ran cl. lllnbctcs.
nll‘ ic‘unc lnm and put bun m mum t on m a". nd
in lll‘ dual) :l\i‘l‘lt'~t|ll"
8| per Box. 6 Boxes for 35.
l ilusnl - I’oisuning‘.
\\‘:ll\ full durn‘lmn~ \n trn lansnanm sold by
l M ilHV’l‘ .\ llllH . llruuoh. and biotin-K ll
i‘l. \l‘TKh. lungs-l. or evil! by null. pit pull, on
run-2p! of price.
WASHIURN d. 00.. Prop's.
me i)“. ) L's? “noun“ u. up \ullK
-
Elegant Styles
AND
Nu: NuvalllR Fur 8min.
———~l‘».\li\..\l.\$ lN , ~
Furniture Names.
The Newest Stylus!
Tlit‘ lit‘s'l Slush!
The Finest. Gtsnls?
The Lowest. Prices!
——HA\'iNt€fi-—
Enlarnel My Show - Room!
And lnrn'arcd my Mock. am ll‘iii‘f prepared to [ill
the wants of my Isianv Hummers and lin-
publlc than ever licforc.
Thankful for [not favors and mliciting u continu~
ancc of the same. 1 remain n-qux‘ifuily.
Wm. Lockwood.
——DRALER iN——— .
36 Main St. Norwalk. Ct.
SWAN MUSHRELL
wuomau m mill- Dill-IE I!
launfaclnuu'unl’aimnu'
gar-Patna.
Ship Chandlers.
Have the WMMouriincinmunecticut.
Pure hood and on.
We are Heedquartas gymnasamm
Flags! Flags: Flags:
W use POLE. _
Oars! Oars! Oars!
Milestone-demand
VVindOW Glass 2
manning needed about a boat or vessel.
Dredging Internals.
Links. Rings. Shackles. Seine Twine. Cotto-
Shetland ter turban-simian prepared
Uncandnuysynops. determrlew
Ycrkprices. Carefslat Wmllyfllll.
883 WATER STREET, [Mly
BRIDGEPO RT, CT.
an Limflla Latest Style
-—-—0'———
=._Boots is Shoes
or sums- W‘
CALL AND SEE THEM.
‘ Ah 1" HI- of
men andWomen’s Slippers
,CnstornWol-k and Repairing
Furniture & carpets.
A full Assortment of
Locks and lineman.
Table and Pocket Cutlery
(If the bent Quality. ”map for Cash
House Furnishing Fouls
J .\ l‘.\ N ESE PAPER \VERE.
Agent for the
lhn‘rr \‘eniicai Boiler and iiall‘s Pate“
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
Agricultural implements.
Ship Cbaudlery. Rope. the
W. O. - QUIN‘I‘ARD
No. 3 It‘slt‘ tiALi. BLOCK. lso. Nurwslk.
Having secured the services of a prac-
tical Fuller and Tailor. i am now cn~
nblcd to make up for my many patrons.
Suits at Prices that are bound to please.
All Wool Pants.
From $4 Up.
A Sure Fit.
The Latest Sty ice,
The Best Quality.
The Lowest Prices.
READY-MM ULR'I‘ NR
1 Please the Men. and Make Happy
the Boys!
Full Line of the Finest
Gents? Furnishing anus.
M. DA‘rls
Kabuki-mo M r ' Soil-h NM.
’ GREND
SPRING FPFFINF
_.op._
MILLINERY.
-—ar—-
Mal. KI‘IFFFF’S
H A. '1- S ’,
Beatles, Flores, Ett.
lqaalto
“if.
LATEST STYIJ ES
hcmsmndquliryanlst
Til Vlil infill PIER.
FANCY * GOODS!
Indiu‘ slime-b
in tin dty.wlllhsmtnallwho
wet“. Wehsveallths
For Your Own llcnciitl.
sway
ddtuux.snc-
H “In .The M mien-us
" mm‘ . -. sheoln sure. ace
III-IV. amt .‘M sun-H- . .
sulfa. aga‘knwam a... TI". ..ss¢ms.lsmc
at:
thewnekingrlsus. Sendmceatafc
Gossamem...
sl vslushiehoxofrsmplegoudlthstwill
in the way of making more
thought .
ms! test the
unparalleled om: to all who am not well ~aat
we will send :1 to pay for the trouble of writing us.
Full particulars. directions. est. went tree. are
will be made by those who ve ‘r whole time to
the worksheet success a utcl sure.Don‘t delay.
Start now. Address srrnsou a (‘0 Portland.”
First National“
MARKET
Cor. lisvilsndy and MaiL Ste.
18 Broadway, N. Y.
. or margin.
negot ed. Urdu-e by mailcrtclegnph
ndenoe solicited.
at the City Hotel.
Daily
Having bought this Marin-t of James I. Lax-c, we
dt‘l‘lft‘ to inform the pubicc that we shall ku-p a full
supply of
Fresh and Salt
-——-UF ALL “HIE.”
PFULTRY and mum ES
And Excrything iii-rum in: to a
Fozt.‘ Sale.
A rare opportunity
hole at fiodcrate Prices. In
fummion given by
FIRST-CLASS MARK FIT
Washington at. ‘ on. Nin'uik
And respectfully rolK‘ll a share of the public ps‘t‘
rum:
NEWMAN & REM]:
(K: it
Aim. Silt nevi.
Sunfll Nun'lik. New. fl. 1”.
EL. Baker,
LIVERY ‘ ARR FEED
STABLE.
\lr'anw ch norm. ~
markets. \‘sikwg to‘h. .ler-ry. t-tl‘ ,
an.) m or lu'ft-n' offend by ii~.
in ‘thc vs‘sum.
l Yior
So. Nonwsui.
lion: ready unalt- as ..il\nul.lg\'tu:
brunt-d aa-ortmcm to u i-
.pmvul of ‘
iv “It‘dI‘HtllltIl lhilli. \\ v l.t:‘.t~.llaultz’t .
‘ eltu K n! [3| .
t ‘ln
lln~
run
a
-t from
“nun:
of borws and buggies. i am pn pans! to .‘Ilii‘l d to
all calls for drains. tumours.
11.12... BAKER
So. Norwslk. March 13. 1&‘4.
New Grocery !
is Railroad Place. So. Nor-walk.
taken the old stand and pm ill s new stock
in in our largv
l‘l..\ ' i.\'. bill“ it EARLS U
. L'HH‘J the saun- can iv
. ur . that u- bun-mu awn
(‘\}"il!i\t‘ ins-rum. -, at d .
u the pnulurtmn of tin-w gush til..“l| usl
l. Ila m at us:- fifll that. to t uy llu nun rat
in c thcm nisdc up at
the es 1h induccrnvnr- in [or 5'.» uri.‘ t‘lullin
nude as hovr‘. “‘r gm. Make to Urdu. '
pt noun-.1 nl hit-b m'v l‘r (1‘. natal a
in im itcd to our
our nun! an
6.le
and l ilulliv“ in (a. l. "fit-m
llaxuu: taken the more furnicriy mun-it‘d as a
xauu shop bv .l. it. Raymond & t‘o.. on Railroad
‘law. and fully stocked it with
GROCERIES
Of All Kinds.
l nupcrtfully invite a share of the pubm plumage.
it will be my aim to keep the
llest of (floods,
And to mil at
LOWEB'I‘ PRICES.
Goods w ill the dclivvns‘l‘smwuptly. and cvcryihinu
possible done to accomun are patrons. Please L‘l\'\‘
In“ a tall.
Albert Berg.
So. Nora‘slk. April iL‘ih urn.
avenues. New \‘or k.
Arc you femur. try Wcus‘ “mum Rm
ems. a pure. mean. u bolcsome
TONIC,
For Brain. Servos Star-nu. . h. l iv". Kidneys.
Lungs An I'mzuazui lnvtrnmvt. Cures
DYSPEPSIA ,
Headache. Fvver. Arne. t‘r an.
DEBILITXé’z WEAKNEQS.
-—————w
Nice to take, true merit. unequaled for
OR:ID ervousWe .:
vii.“
& 83’, Mult‘r& 8-:an techno?
i. 1' it. '
3.8. ‘Iua.
UCHU-PMBA
#116334»? run-g6. -.
Buch u-Paiba
Winkle Cures ofMfl'h d b
. ammmdm
neys and Bladder. Stone or Gravel w
concept the I‘nvshalo mam}, W‘
on, We lliscan‘s. lmmfin‘
Hawaiian a. flu.
Mauaraclurvrs of and Dealt Is in
s
Lumber,
Timber,
Singles,
Lath,
Doors, Holdings, Sash.
Blinds. Picks“. Win-
dow Frames.
Etc.
bandits-yuan
“W5 ‘ mum .l‘
m! kihiuflt (h-
.mfiwfl Sam .fl. 0 m
ldWthbym-
' mm“?
. .J..U.8.A.
Yeneercd Hard ‘ Wood Work,
lisrd Wood Ceiling and
Flooring.
‘OU'I'H NORWALK
New Goods!
Diamonds, “latches,
nurse“. en.
TH‘o‘i — “INN
0° 4'45
gliing
«Jute
JELEAAY
sobAgeatthathythecu-pu.
ROCKFORD QUICK-TRAIN
Railroad Watches!
John Foley‘s Gold Pens and Peuoib.
SolidsilverandPhtchucOpsn
Glasses. Gold Spectacles and
N'mkeland
Wsluntaooks.
Repairing and Adjusting
«—
WA-rcnms
A creams-v.
”MNM.‘
we? rem
East iNorwalk,
is now «lend. laps shorting location. and all in
)i'lt Sew 8 bring Sl'uk of Min-.i‘ioakr. N1}!!-
0"
3 3“» and i‘hildn-n corpse»:- m \arwly and rah-m
sud lfli‘llldt'tl many
or. rivbnc “tuflil‘i lhat umnut l'a dupiitalui late!
. _ “and
garments t .l‘ .r \tn expert-nt- or
t: ad
:mul-. 3 inc of
\ IIMrLKT.‘ f- r culinary
'iw .-z_\ 1.- tit. inm-
17.".
MN
p...
" int-ates (t‘rudc Petroleum) bought
carried an ‘
to secure desirable Building
C. W . SMITH.
to the establishment of the ”UH HAN"
BA‘lAR it was not [nN’liis‘ to pun-haw i-irls
n... ,
v
d
"3! u! tum-mil famil-
u
D
1.
2 \Vest ‘l‘dd SL. la-t. 5th and 6th
*1
Norwalk Chronicler