‘ mm
emu
“ ”
Actuallnsandraasoasblcpriccs.
sermons-aux.
HALE,
onrecrlonsnr
. rmwmcww
LY PAPER,
mx-rnao-rs
.V 1 to m aaythia about
In hyfis'dzu w’mobllshgdulu
3'” u! n, coma-W!
lotobafound. A nombsrof
nun. lfmham‘ttflcdthmyet
(310.1139.
ram-as pm. The law-variety of
HQHE DRUGG IST.
“numb-n“.
27 Main Street Norwalk.
And Ice Cream.
own. If.
W. l'. mu.
l. IliKLYli 8: ill,
51 Washington Street, South Norwalk
{lilo-lilac Balers, Confections
, orders Promptly Attended To.
for the
other
Abstinen- .anbsll
BICYCLEB-
‘ Mamas
WARWICK AND VICTCll H S BHUWNlS
and Wheels.
Bafety,aliboilbearil ng‘. I I _
Isms-0y ll. Wheeler.
no Iota! “not. I-th lot-walk, jyloh
Removed
. SOUTH NORWALK.
llomer B. iloyi
18 Radian Slum
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Call and See Them.
‘0. Water Isa-cot.
.czgi .....
owiilocnd aboa
'ng— Mm!!!“
lawn-a one}...
qwe92~ 8
Prices. to Suit All.
HENRY TELY.
Swan a Bushnell;
lover Colorado.
36 Main Street, Norwalk.
implosion-slam
CLD STAND
a ”' Wmli'l'mgi‘?‘ fi
“mums“. “shabby-portio-
no L s ,
SAILOR and SHADE
H A__1_j s:
Mmmummhflo
Hat Trimmed Free
usrrlnurs
8 WATER smug
NORWALK. . - cons.
Buy of the Manufacturer.
Theoldestmannfactnrwof Baby Carriages now
oflmlnhhed work forsaloiniivs sliders-it styles
ofnnalnggcar,alsoa t varictyof bodies and
himmimatpriccsw chwillbehighuooghand
low enoughtosnilthcmost fastidious.
COME AND SEE M13).
Fifi.“ Boylston
Bflllli and Silflfli
.._0y__
ALL GRADES
ANDAT
Lowest Prices 1
The float Goods for
the Least Honey
—-AT—-—
8001‘ & SBCE STORE.
Clark a Lane‘s Bloch
mm mm.
cameras-zoo:
aa-
ma an
every pair
co stomped on Islam
w.- L. oouc’Las
$3 SHOE “NTFIgRMII.
i’im- ('air and Laced Wssororoof Ill-lo.
Tin- I‘lf‘l‘nl’na'l! and wearin qualities of this shoe
'- .‘ it no better shown than the strong cm
i can”! it» thousands of m t wearers.
. . (l I mod. on e ant and
35 0'.) “$313352...“ which mmmgn'ds Its-if.
.0.) t and-sowed Well. 5M-
A has calf
controlled for at to and durability.
. flood car We! lathe standard dry-
53 so HMO. yum-twice. -
scion 2":1lfif-uan: 3'3" bespocclally adopted
G. s Kind , m
finial-and loco.
se'ili'E'suoss .r
, wt. n mfsvorablyrccctvcdlacclatsudoso‘
:2. «572.3... improvements mks has up.“
“anyway.“
Ask ,mxfln‘tlm2l'w a
to f
noir‘ous. Irosksoo. lass
John Schauh a Son,
“LL.
Instincts-Miami“ ms-
WINTERS!
Micah-WWW":-
ru, omnibus, an m
Soinach Radishes', Asoaracus
”fission-ammonia.
Pars Tomato Cat-up, Imported
Sardines.
GOODS DELIVERED PliOili’l'LY.
nu lions
Vshawtwoaswnmtswwblchwswnflhsiwllliomswhihofih
The VItl‘lll and the NEW Silllfllll
Wooblsvsslargsilasof
”I‘ll IB'I' All) I’Ofl’l‘Alllsl.
RAN G'ES..
ESTIIATEB GIVEN 0N PLUIBING All!) TIN WORK
F. H. NASH ls BBQ,
Cor. Main and West Streets. South Nos-walk.
BRIDGEPORT.
Goods in alcove near elevator 8i
ch 00.
TAKI Till KLIYANB.
TAKE CENTRE STAIRWAY.
W.’B.HALL
lNfl'l'HER NEW mun: ADDED
PERFECT LIGHT AND VENTILATION.
2,700 FEET 0F SOLID DRESS 60008.
FALL STYLES ALB EAI)Y.
NEW WEAVES IN BLACK GOODS.
new LINES or conouuu casuunuus.
HUNDREDS of FRESH NOVELTIES
SUITS AND JACKETS.
Ladies’ Underwear.
Corsets, Chilorvn‘s lists and Cm. Bottedck‘s Patterns. Dress l'orrns, he" in the Old llouss.
Small Wares, Yankee Notions, Perfume-I2. Soaps. Jewelry. .Ruchiags. Collars, P
l s und Vclvr to in the New Room. Special
Rugs, Curtains, bhsdmand term as in the New Basement
W. B. HALL & CO.
ans. Books and Art
Bargains ln
BEFORE SEPTEMBER |
V6
i
offer some attract.
besides our regular stock, which we commend to your attention.
11
wi
.We want to close out broken lots of Summer Goods, and
pair.
ts at $1.40.
i1
te Pearl Buttons, 50 a doz.
Special values in Handkerchiefs.
DICKERMAN <3: SON,
Summer Bunting Q11 _
Job in Turcoman Curtains, $1.89 per
Summer Corsets, 50c.
Job in Clear
as less than cost.
Fan‘s way down.
oil
I‘
gains.
* Parasols at half Price.
Summer Styles of Gents? Outing S ' ts
Sun Umb
bar
at Reduced Prices.
84 WASHING-TON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Senators Who Favor Secretory
' Blaincfs Pct Plan.
an...“
no ss'rmsrcs run nirrss.
lop-bliss” Coo Bog a lot Ionics of
011,000,000 After llaolo Ian's Bills Asa
Paid, but tho Democrats Ilgavo Out a
; Doloioocy of ou,soo,ooo.
Wasuulo'ros. Sept. a—The sonata ro-
nmod discussion of tho tam bill, taking
up the sugar schsduls. Mr. Carliaio gavo
noticssarlyiuths daythathswould pro-
poss an amendment to striko out the entire
brought up his reciprocity amendment in-
troduced last June and made alongspssch
insupport of it. The discussion, mainly
on reciprocity, lasted through tho satin
day. At 5:30 o’clock a recess was taksn
until 8 p. am, when the discussion was con-
tinued. In the conrssof his speech Mr.
Hale said the people of the United States
had witnessed with great impatience ths
follingofl ofher trade with Central and
South America. The Pan-American eon-
gress proved that the eminent men of all the
countries ailected were anxious for an in.
cream of trade and for reciprocity. Mr.
Hols earnestly objected to the pro re
moval of the duty on sugar unless i. was
done on the reciprocity ["1n.
Ono Objection Answorod.
It had been urged, Mr. lfslc said, against
his amendment in certain quarters that
lions of those sugar producing countries
with which arrangements of reciprocity
were desired would be induced, under any
form of treaty, to give to the United States
such advantages as wergsct forth in it.
The answer to that was plain and obvious,
and that was that there was not ouoof
those countries that did not greatly desire
the repeal of rAmericau duties on their
products.
Ego-tor Evans Asks a Question.
Mr. Evans asked attention to what he
called a “very pregnant point"-—-namciy, a
sentence in the letter from a Brazilian
merchant which Mr. llalo had reach—that
sentence being, ”We cannot admit your
products and manufactures free; but we
will mice a little difference between the
tarilf on your importations and the tariff
of other nations."
What practical results, Mr. Evans asked,
would come to the United States from only
a little diifcrcncfliu favor of American
products? Mr. Hale replied that that was
matter which time alone could tell. it
was evident that the feeling not only of
Brazil, but of the other South American
countries, was strongly bent toward rccip
local arrangements.
Sonotor Aldrich Favors flocipmclty.
Mr. Aldrich madea long statement about
receipts and expendimrca of the govern-
ment and of the probablscifoct of the tariff
bill on the finances, reaching the conclu—
sion that the expenditures for the current
fiscal year would be about 81141101111).
The revenue for the year be estimated at
townhouse, and if the torifl bill was passed
he figured out a decrease of 183,5“),000 in
menus if sugar were put on the free list,
thus leaving a surplus of about tumour»
of. tho and of the year. In concluding he
said he favored putting sugar on the free
list. and was also in favor of a further ex-
tension of reciprocal trade.
'l'lso Eva-lug Recolors.
In the evening session Mr. Gibson moved
o substitute for the sugar schedule the
paragraph in the existing law imposing
duties on sugar. Mr. Dolph concluded his
speech against any reciprocity with Canada
in the matter of cool, timber or agricult—
Iruproducts. Mr. Vance argued in sup-
port of the amendment offered by him re-
ducing the rates of duty on all manufactr
urcs of steel and iron, on all woolen and
cotton goods, on earthen wars and glass
warsand on all materials used for fertil—
isers when such goods have been purchased
abroad by any citizen of the lluited States
by exchange of American farm products,
orby products of the sole of such farm
products. There would beasurplua this
year of swoon holes of cotton and mom,-
coo bushels of wheat and 500MB,” of corn,
and what, he asked, was to be done with
all that surplus if the foreign markst was
not to be used? .
In the House.
Wasmxmos, Sept. u—Tho house took
up the llreckinridgeClnyton contested,
election case from Arkansas, but after
brief statements by Messrs. Cooper and
Wilson the case was laid aside, and Air.
Cannon made a stutnmcnt of the probable
surplus after all appropriations are made
for the fiscal year lilll. He estimated a net
surplus of Minnow. Mr. Sayers, for the
Democrats, also submitted an estimate, in
which he produced figures which he claim-
sd would show a net deficiency of 311,500,-
“) for run.
Ir, Cal-son’s liotlmoto.
A critical examination of the appropria-
tions madc during this sndthclnst prc~
coding session of congress will justify the
statement, Mr. Cannon said. that bad the
last session of congrsu made appropria-
tions in the some degree of liberaiity that
seemed to have governed that congress
at its first or long session, and had it pro
vided, as it should have done so as to
avoid the KHMIAM of deficiencies which
it devolved upon this congress, the sum
total of appropriations at this session
would have been no greater, if notion,
than they were at the last session.
The total revenues forlm, including
pmtal m‘cipts, be calibrated at $7,414,837.
Taking from this amount the total appro
pristimsslcft a surplus!!! 6.270.345, and,
adding to this the value of net cash in the
treasury, fractional coin in the treasury
and the amount for the national bank fund
at of im. made a total surplus of II”,—
worm Specified reductions :rorn this
auwunt MI is not surplus of "6,974.05.
If the gun-molest mlemned the “will,-
‘llOof four and a half per cent. bonds so as
go an, asylum!) of them into the sink-
ing fund, under its sceptirrmonts for rm,
tho not surplus as shown above would be
inmasfdlry that amount to trams.” in
Mr. Canaan's opinion.
A Inns-cratio nail-oats.
Mr. fisymi’l‘ex.) submitted the views of
tho minority of the appropriation commit'
tee. micwiug the fiscal situation from tho
Dornoentic standpoint. Tho minority put
(bowie appropriations for the cur.
soothed year at talcum. as against
”All,” mcoucs, thus making as sa~
cans of s lions our menses of
«1,430, Deficiencies the}' so will be
unusually heavy thing:— n l. matter
of pensions alone “i. Avie-«sod
in con-
clusion they era-Mantis venture the opin-
uring tho present
fiscal year will not be sufficient to most as-
ponditnrss, atking that has not occunod
stores in!»
The sraanouassdtbssppoistaisnt
sflfr. ickasamsmbsrof tbs lions-io-
vmtlgstla committoo is placo of Ir.
.39
sugar bounty paragraphs. Mr. Bola mu.
BICYCLE RECORD. ml”.
M
Wilson at tho locus-d sol Byron-ol-
A. Wt mt »
Brusscss, N. Y., Sept. ll.~’l‘ho thus
mils and its live mile tandem records
were broken at the second day's meeting
of the L A. W. The three mils race was
won by W. 1'. Gssslsr, of New York, and
C. J. Ivan, of Rochester, in am. his. the
boot previous mean! being 8m. Bis. C. M.
and W. 1". Murphy, of the Now Yosk Ath-
lstlc club. tho only other contestants, kept
right on to beat the lite mils record. Their
thus was him. 5a., a lowering of 1 minute
and 7 seconds of the previous world’s rac-
ord. The other races were as follows: ,
Onornlls novice safety, ll. Ward Kelly,
of Rochester, won in But. 19)“ Two mils
ordinary, W. 1". Murphy, of New York,wou
in 5m. 55s. Ouohalf mils safety, W. E.
Banker, of New York, won in 1m. llis. Ono
ordinary, A. A. Zimmerman, of Bob
gen, N. J.,won in 2m. wigs. Ono mils
safety, W. F. Murphy, of New York, won
in Cm. l8%a. Three mile ordinary, A. A
Zimmerman, of Began, N. .I., won in 10m.
27s. Ono milc (3m. 20s. class) safety, I". F.
Kammsr. of Rochester, won in 3111. 3‘s.
Five mils ordinary, W. F. Murphy, of New
York, won in 17m. 34s. Ono-half mils
dosh, J. R. llazlcton, of Philadelphia. won
to 1m. it)“. The two mile team race was
won by Bcrgou, N. .1, against Syracuse—-
28 points to )2. W
Tho Win-tors at Hartford.
HARTFORD, Sept. 8,——At the second day
of the Hartford Wheel club’s tournament
A. E. Lumsdcn, of Chicago, succeeded in
breaking the half mile recordof 1m. Hid-Ga,
held by Osmond, the English rider. Ho
lowmd this record twofifths of a second.
The winners were: One mile handicap,
S. W. Morrihew, Philadelphia (El yards)
in 2m. as Ms. One mile tandem safety,
state L A. W. championship, D. C. Shea
and William Harding, in 3m. 6 2-55. Three
mils lap race with time limit of 10m. ms.
Id C. Anthony, Taunton. The time was:
First, 3m. 101-58.: second, 7m. $55.; third,
10m. ii 25c Two mile (6m. 10s. class),
My, R J. Willis. London, England, in
Cm. lii25s. One mile (2m. 50s. class), B. A.
Glthcus, Chicago, in 2m. “his. One mile
tandem safety, handicap, A. M. Beers and
11.1). Hutchins if!) yards) in 2m. sit—5s.
One milosafety 43m. class), F. A. Wallace,
Lynn, in 211:. rows. One mile consola—
tion, B. l". McDaniel, Wilmington, in 3111.
4 256. One mile safely consolation, Mont.
Scott. Providence, in 2m. 53 l-5s.
New York’s New Insane Asylum Districts.
ALsasv, N. Y., Sept. :5.*’l'he state com-
mission in lunacy have divided the state
into the following insane asylum districts,
the new plan to take effect Oct. 1, 23%), are
as follows; L'tica hospital district—Coun—
ties of Oneida, Madison, llerkimer. Humil-
ton, Fulton, Montgomery, Saratogs,
Schenectady, Albany. Hudson river has
pitoi district ~ Washington, Reasselaer,
Columbia, Duchess, Putnam, Watches-
fcr. Middletowu district-Orange. l'liler,
Sullivan, Rockland, Richmond. Suffolk,
Queens. Willard district—Cayuga, Wayne,
Livingston, Allcgnuy, Steuben, Chemung,
Schuyler, ThompkiusT’Sencca, Ontario,
Yates. Binghamtou district —- Cortland,
'l'ioga, Brooms, Chemo-go, Utsego, Dela-
ware, Green, Schohnric. St. Lawrence
district— St. Lawrence, Jefferson, Lewis,
Oswego, Onondaga, Franklin, Clinton,
Essex, Warren. Buffalo district—Niagara,
Orleans. Erie, (Iattarnugus, Chautauqua,
Wyoming, Generate. The board adopted
as the price of Inland to be paid by coun-
ties “.25 per week for than your patients
and 8250 for those exceeding that time, in-
cluding all breakage and all clothing.
More Monuments for Ganyaburg.
(imi'sm‘ml, Pa, Sept, {lw—ldxdioveruor
A. 1;. Curtis presided at the exerc'ucs held
by the Pennsylvania llvw-rvo association,
which were held yesterday afternoon in
the presence of a large assemblage. Ad-
dresses were then made m4 follows: ”The
Organization of the Reserve," by Gov-
ernor Curtis; “The Commander of the Re
serve," by Col. John H. 'i'uggart; "The
First Brigade of Gettysburg," by Lisnt.
lloyu Greer. Tho monuments were then
presented to the Battlefield Memorial so,
clety by Governor lleaver and were re-
ceived on behalf of the society by Brcvct
Maj. C. \l'. Hazzard. The Sixth, Tenth
and First cavalry held individual exercises.
At the business meeting of the G. A. IL
of l’eunsyluania it was decided to hold
the next summer encampment of the de-
partmentat Willinuuvport, provided that
city would guarantee to bear all expenses.
Resolutions were passed favoring the
transfor of the body of Gen. Grant from
New York to Arlington, if the removal
shall meet the wishes of Mrs. Grant.
To ladlct Isaac Sawtoilo.
ichu, S, H.. Sept. 3,—An attempt to
have Isaac Sawtcilo indicted for the mur»
dcr of Hiram Snwtcllo is being made hm
today. Fifty witnesses for the state are
present, among them being-“rs. Hiram
Sowtclic, Cothlartin White, ial Olli-
ocr Shields and inspectoru an, of Boo
tam. Tbctrisl of issue it. Sawtelic in a
week or two will aimmt mark an era in
New England history. Untold: of general
interest in thecascand the horrible foot-
ures of the alleged fratrlcide, as a legal
fight it will cormv very near staridiug un‘
paralleled in the annals of New England
courts of justice. Both sides have made
endeavors to present a strong case, and
each proposes a surprise to the other.
A Deadly Politic-I Quoml.
Common, :4. 6., Sept. 3,~-Ar a picnic in
Orangeburu county Patrick Lowmnu and
William llcckbnm, rcprrscnting the con’
tending Democratic factions, Lowrnan be
log saimighwut and Beckbam o Tillman.
itc, becaino involved in a heated political
controversy. Angry words led to blows oud
finally both draw knives, with which both
fought desperately until mmpslled to do
slat from loss of blood. lnwmsn was hor-
ribly cut in several places and died o fow
hours later. Bockham will rcmver.
l'roapmno Connecticut.
llaltn'onu, Conn. Sept. 3.«li’.xcrciaing
the sight granted him by the last Icgislor
tors State Treasurer Henry has formally
notified the sclrcimou of the towns of
Connecticut that the tax tuualiy levied by
the stats on the towns will not bscallcd
for this year owing to the flourishing con-
dition of the stairs finances. Treasurer
Henry will pay mm)” of the stoic bonded
debt Nov. l.
Glad-lows Camsot CID-o.
Tomaso, Hcpt. a,» lion. W. F. Gladstone
has written Mr. John (Isrncron, managing
editor of The london Hint.) Advertiser,
that his age and engagements utterly dio-
sbio him from crossing the Atlantic, and
that he cannot hope to see this great icrri
tory in which be had always taken so much
Intorcst. L.--_-
Governor Bill Will llo Proust.
ALBA", Hepi. fixation!!!" Hill has lo
copied an Invitation of tho lriah societies
of Now York city to prasidsatthocoa»
moron" cssrcisss in honor of Boylo
O'floiily, to be held at tho lstropolitan
Opus hon-s in New York, boys. I.
(f
'liE
. lite stump.
Mr. Pgwderly Did Not 'Pavor
Ill: Central Strike,
our rucnrcrsn occurs um"
lama-ting Scent Corrupoodoooo of tlso
Knights of labor Laid Bofoso tho 3.-
piro State Board of Arbitration—Tasti-
mooy of Visa Prostdoat Wok!»
Nsw Yours, Sept. a—When the stats
board of arbitration convened, H. Walter
Webb testified on behalf of thoContral
railroad concerning the recent strike. lie
said that the company had not had any
controversy with in men. On Aug. s a
body of men left the employ of the road,
which was now being operated without
them. Seventy-eight men had been dis
charged, seventeen of whom were Knights
of Labor. 0! these Engineer Trnax had
been discharged because work was slack;
Engineer Leo and employee named Mo-
Corthy, Convene, Molloy and Brown bsv
cause theifit'ork was unsatisfactory. foo,
Mr. Webb said, had told Mr. Toucoy that
if he did not get money from the road he
would make trouble for it. Mr. Webb
said he had declined to discuss arbitration
with Mr. Powderly or Mr. Holland.
Ida-Employe- Testify.
William A. Stevens, an ex-cmployec of
the Central, testified that he was dis-
charged without written notice or us-
sigued reason after he had told tho assist»
ant superintendent he was aKnlght of
Labor. Dennis McCarthy testified that he
had worked faithfully for the New York
Central railroad for twenty years as freight
brakeman and baggage mun. lie was
working in the latter capacity in July
when he was discharged without “igned
canoe. On Aug. 1 Mr. Toucey told him
he would either have to quit the Knights
of Labor or quit the company. Mr. Toucey
said, “Suppose there should be trouble,
which would you stick to, the knights of
labor or the company?"
“i said I would stick to the company if
it was right and to the knights if they
were right. ‘Weil, i am getting tired of
tbls.’ said Mr. Toucey. "l'b'm man Leela
sucking my heart’s blood out of me and
it's got to stop.’ He said that Lee kept
going to him with complaints from vari-
ous delegations until he was tired of it.
Then he told me again that l'd have to
quit the company or the order. I told biml
would do neither and reminded him of my
long and faithful service to the road. He
admitted it,"
B. J. Leo Takes the stand.
K J. Lee, district master workman of
the Knights of Lalicr, who ordered the
strike, was the next witness. He said he
was discharged in July, no reason being
given. As district master workman he had
presented many complaints to Superin-
tendent Toucey on behalf of the men. On
one occasion he presented a complaint
which Mr. Toucey refused to consider, and
upon being asked what report he would
make Lee said:
“I shall tell them you have to pay so
much money for dividends on watered
stock that you have none left for the men
who operate the road and earn the money
for you.” He denied over wg throat-
encd to make trouble for the , and in-
sisted that he bud done all he could to pro.
vent the strike.
ills. Webb llid Sn! l‘udmtand Therm
James J. ilulluud, a member of the
executive committee of the Knights of
Labor, said he visited Mr. Webb just be-
fore the strike under instructions from the
executive board to endeavor to adjust the
difficulty. Mr. Webb told him there was
no trouble to discuss. Witness then re—
peated the story of his interview with Mr.
Touccy and his proposition to submit to
[go's discharge provided the others were
reinstated. “'itnoss said that Mr. Toucey
told him he was sorry, but that Mr. Webb
did not understood the temper of the old
employee as he and Mr. Dcpew did.
Boom Lottors frol- llr. Powdcrly.
Gen. Pryor read a letter from Mr. Powt
dcrly dated Feb. 8, film, in which the
writcrcommended Mr. Lee and his asst»
ciates for their course. but warned them
against rashuess or precipitate action in
the future. He reminded them of the un-
fortunate strike on the Readingrood and
its result. and bade them avoid the some
mistakes. He also bode them to soundly
regard the company’s rights while on.
deavoring to secure theirown. Gun. Pryor
then read Mr. he's response dated l-‘cb. l2,
written in the same spirit. Then be m
another from Mr. l’owdsrly on Feb. l4,
acknowledging Mr. Lee’s letter. A fourth
lctior from Mr. l’owdcrly, dated April l7,
contained the follnwing:
Mr. Powdorly'a Advioo.
By all means do everything in your power to
parent a strike for it will pmvco failure and
will be just when iiu- Now York Central company
wants the men to do. if a sinks (okra place on
that road the West Miro road will do the work.
and do it aortfruluolly as to brook tho spirits of
shown ouslrikr. You know that neither the
order not any other labor orpaiaatlon coast
ugh time support a strike andif tbycould it
would not he a smcesa on a great railway, owing
to the strength of such corporation, lamin-
{ml that My. hopes to union tollaso tho
men strike below the system isorgaulssd and
caution your men against such a stop.
Ilw Pro-looted to the Very last.
Another letter from Mr. Les to Mr. Pow-
dcriy tolls oi Leo's discharge, and Mr. Pow-
dcrly's rcply still cautions the men to be
patient and advises them to do nothing
until Mr. Dspew comes back from Europe,
reminding them of Mr. Dcpow's desire to
become president of the United States.
This ambition, be urges, will keep him
from refusing rusonabls requests. Other
letters in the same spirit followed, tho
anti-strike series concluding with a very
long letter dated Aug. o, two days before
tho strike, which cmitains the slmugcat
protests against the projected strike.
On Aug. Ii, just on the eve of the strike,
lit. Powdcriy wmtsthesc prophetic words:
[infirm its. It is madness (unlu- msn oftbs
low York Casual to think of sinking. Tkoy
cannot win. and you know it as well ssldo
Only tho enthusiastic. who nmrrouni the cost,
will say "not a mm on a systnn of v.iwlyl m
mod is then- days. Tits In York (Is-uni
monogrrnmrt know that if organhouoncaobo
ksptnp among the rum until thsh‘urid's fats
they wiii om ho oblc tu "fuss the many just
concentric. Tin-y door-v to break your point
before you have monks! in orgoaiting other
mods, amlwith a defeat now tho] know that the
chances for a reorganisation brim I” is no
possibility and that the an will always but
Manny. Wsmnotaaahtymilthom—b.
stunts. for tho softness of this agssrtiiooi
minutes-scum to support o stalks.“
Iotlukowj'tflhudfovihatmfl
could only look on all watch the battle.
General Master Workman Powdsrly was
thalast witnoss,mostofbiotsotimsnywar
slmllsrlowhot ho had npssiodiystotsd
Is now-papa lamina its was very
polo sad his sppsassncossnasd so indie-Is
tkottkomof the last low walks bod
Isso smhsr too lunch for film. '
Mrs. Caroline A. Van ‘ "
of sgo,wifs of John '1‘. 62mm”
Lsnslagburg, N. Y., shot herself m
the hood. She was of unsound mind.
Wheeler Boers. founder of flu!
and axle business at Bridgeport, .
and well known in this trade
the country, died Sept. 2 from paralysis.
Governor Bill has sent a special“
ssugcr to the Grant monument fund can
mittoo, of New York, tosay that ho would
“slid to cooperate with thug in any
way. The committcc will most {con to
consider the plans prucntcd by various
architects
Benjamin Sherow, a prominent resident
of Dntchcss county and a well known
horseman“ disd Sept, 2. He wants years
0
E. d: B. Holmes, sxtcnsivoiumhcr dsslsrs
of Buffalo, N. Y., have made an assign-
ment The total amount of pnfcrcncm,
aside from wages due and costs of the so
sigumsnt, nachos about $100,000.
George W. Shoup was nominated for
congress by the Twelfth Pennsylvania dio
trict Republican convention.
0. 8. Campbell defeated W. P. Knoppln
the finals at the all comers tennls’ tourno-
meat at Newport, R 1. Campbell Will
now play H. W. Slocum. J r,, for tho cham-
pionship of America
The New York stoic Republic oommiMo
rcnomiuatcd Judge Earl, of the court of
appeals, and adopted a platform ind
the McKinley and Lodge bills. Judge
Earl is a Democrat.
Burruudia’s followers in Guatemala City
throni ten Minister Mizucr with assassins»
t on.
The Central road is taking back its old
employes in Albany.
Lord Sackville, as lord of the manor,
has, through his agent, made a claim upon
the Stratford on Avon town council for
encroachment and rent in respect of the
American fountain and clock tower pre-
sented to the town by Mr. George W.
Childs, of Phiksdelphia, three years ago,
and which were publicly accepted by Mr.
Henry Irving.
Republicans at Saratoga.
Sausrooa. N. Y., Sept. 3,—Tho execu-
tive committee of the National League of
Republican Clubs was in session at Con-
gress hotel last night. The full commit-
tee. with two exceptions, was present and
the absentees came today. An all day Ico-
sion is being held. The principal busine-
of the meeting is to map out a plan of cam-
paign for the fail. with special reference to
the election of congressmen. One of tho
matters to be settled upon is the date for
the next annual convention of the l ,
which will take place in Cincinnati. It is
probable that the date will be set down in
the early part of May next. Another ob-
ject is to discuss the feasibility of incor-
porating under the laws both the national
and state leagues. The state leagues of
Florida, with fifty-eight clubs, and of
Texas, with seventy-live clubs, will prob-
ably be admitted to the national organiza-
tion at this meeting. President Thurston
will address the convention of the stats
league of clubs, which will meet here to-
marrow.
Boston Mourns O'Bollly.
Bosros, Sept. 3. —A large gathering dllsd
Tremont hall last night to pay tribute to
the memory of John Boyle O’Bcilly. All
classes of society were represented. Mayor
Hart called the meeting to order and
Charles Levi Woodhury presided permar
uently. Vicar General “'iiliam Byrns,
Col. Charles H. Taylor, president of the
Boston Press club; Hon. P. A. Collins,
Hon. T. W. Higginson, Gen. B. F. Butler
and President Capen, of Tuft’s collcgo,
made enlogistic addresses. and Hon. E. C.
Walker voiced the expressions of love and
respect entertained by colored men every-
where for their dead friend and champion.
Resolutions were adopted expressing recog-
nition of the low sustained by the citizens
of Boston by the death of Mr. O'llcilly, a
loss which was notional.
'l’ho Worcester Stool Works All Right.
Woucssrm, Mass, Sept. a—llon. George
M. Rice, president of the Worcester Stool
works, says that the protesting of steel
works' notes in Boston Friday was owing
to the failure of the Potter-Lovell company,
who were under obligation to take an at
them. Those notes, Mr. Rico says, wars
subsequently taken care of by the stool
works He further says that the steel
works “have not failed and do no “motto
fail. The Potter-Lovell company failure,
he thinks, may cause some temporary but
not serious embarrassment. ”
A Big Mortgago l’llcd.
llusnxonox, Pa, Sept. 3,—A mortgsgs
for €5,984”), representing t he par valus of
the stock of tho iron Car Equipment com-
pany, of New York, has been entered bars.
This company is a new organization and
succeeds the defunct iron Car company.
The llnutingdon Manufacturing company,
which failed in consequence of the suspen-
sion of the Iron Carcompany, has boon ro-
orgnnised and will be operated by the New
York company. The claims for labor will
ho paid this week and the works will to
some operations.
Your lilo-on Badly Inland.
ST. PAUL, Sept. :t—A fire started in tho
kitchen of a house on llsmson “not,
where a gasoline stove was used, and tho
department was called to put it out While
the firemen were in the room the gasollno
stove exploded and soriousty burned four
of the firemen. “out. Hyueo was badly
injured and will probably die. Second As-
sistant Cook was burned; will probably ho
disfigured. Human McArthur and Capt.
Conway were slightly burned and brulsod.
New York ls Kicking low.
New Yonx. Sept. u—Jl'ho board of older-
mcn have passed resolutions alleging that
the recent census of the city is deform";
that the local statistics indicate that ltb
deficient to the extent of not loss than
Ilium psnons, and applying to tho prui.
dent of the United States, the oecrotory of
the interior and the superintendent of tho
moans to order a recount.
Collided with a llotol.
Harman, Pa, Sept. a..-a coal train on
tho New York. Ontario and Western rail-
roadranoi! the track hm last night. A
number of the can crashed into a small
hotel standing close to the track, com-
pletely wrecking the buildio andkilling
William Lyons, who was i Thstrack
l” wasbloukcd for manyhoura Tho train-
msu escaped injury by jumping.
A lug “1:25....“
Lascasrss, Pa. Sept t—Firc last night
destroyed tbs factmy of the Miller hoop
colnpany, a largo fourstory brick building.
lass. NM: insurance, mos).
Wm—‘dw—“qlullcsuows.
Slightly wanna, more sultry fl
an to partly cloudy, followod by
a;
Ila»
Ill-muslin“.
Norwalk Chronicler