we advance the price of
nOreamery Butter to
Mounts a pound. It now
can 25 cents a pound to buy,
‘ and at our price it is cheap,
assay one can see. We are
lling lots of it with great
ulisiaction to all concerned.
V—
no & roman.
sum IOI'ALII savntos BA"
or Wuhington sneer.
~‘2ennnllyfromlwilamnendfrelnttolpa
ammuronttoe.
Wetlands-Donuts
enemas Pr..-
_ f: renunkmls Vice-
I.
toms a. slim swim True
a. noun that.
We to c. it. Dan“.
5i Washington Street, South Norwalk
‘27 Main Street Norwalk.
i Flotilla: Baton, Contention
And Ice Cream.
orders Promptly Attended To.
0.33“” IN W. I. mun.
BICYCLES-
Headquarters for list
WARWICK AND VICTO
magnum-sums
Main-cle- .ellb‘s’l
f Idle. liepllrlng
. 5&3.” Mol‘fllfttgtnllbdlbeuing,
Incl-0y 1'. Wheeler.
see Vases sous. learn Iver-ark, jle on
homer ll. Iloyt
Removed
" lll Hamlin son
W599 S
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Wheels.
875.
Prices to Suit All.
aim and use Then.
MRY TILLY.
Swan ti Bushnell,
.ICI Water Der-ct.
flow York Prices.
OLD ..
STAND
35 Main Street, Norwalk.
ill llll'llllll'l Slut
. I'll-elaborates!“
memgmg
mu. Alletbwgnodetnmtes
“meleeendstilintcheirsatcw
manners.
3 MS ‘ A
A sums and SHADE
HAJS!
’l‘loevpnrehedegllatsndl'rimnlngwlliksvs
l-lat Trimmed Free
airliners
a witness sumac.
gonna“. cos a.
tiny of the Manufacturer.
. I
37*“
‘N‘
F
A'l‘ I-‘IVB IIIILB RIVER.
'I'heoldest manufacturer of lie fretting" now
close finished work for sale in Av? diluent styles
of reaping gearfieltonh ch t ‘1‘!an 0': bodies and
trlmm s. at can w n g enough
low «first: «fruit the most fastidious.
COME AND SEE ME
Fyngunk Boylston
Bus and Slut
.__oy__
ALL GRADES
ANDAT
Lowest Prices!
The tiest Goods for
the Least Honey
__—— AIL—.—
H. S. BRUWN’S
8001‘ It 811019 STolilt.
Clark a Lane’s Block
at. MAIN STREET.
mo W. L. [ls-gin: Share an
wn nee . on every pull
III Menu-Io nip cs stamped on be". .I
w. L. noucLas
$3 suo: «use...
:‘inc ('nlf and Laced “’nter’mf “rule.
the t‘XN'llf‘IN‘fl and wrartm‘ nuslltlcnof this shoe
’11"va in hotter shown than D the fining christene-
um: of its tram-ands of torn out wearers.
t' l «I wed an r not and
‘5'“ Wild 3‘???“ mil-3: all.
an new I- I.
54:00 unequalled tout lo and dunbllltl
q.” “n“!l'lf “'0 l
i
3.50
53 8.32 SHOES of lo.
Polk-man's likes
.- II - moutavevnblynnflvwdetnevtnundued
“ii? ('5': have. twin tanks the. sum
5
. . , mum-emit
Iii? your main, and "gm sane
llrcrtI 'in t Tram or: I
”IA I)! «won I
w. 1.. bolmbdl. Incline. In.
John Schaub l: Son,
Washington Minotaur-1k. ms.
lllBS'l'IllSl
lerwalkuhrtersdellvwedevamlnynwn-
list, flyflenlhfi, Salt hit
Soinach Radishes', Aeoaracut
Immune-sewerage”.
Pure Tomato Getenp, Imported
Sardines.
GOODS llElJVEllED PliilleLY.
-' I... """" " . I
It Seems Reasonable to Suppose that You
Have already Spent Many Hours Useless.
lye-why not Spend a Few Minutes to
Read Those Few Lines Careful-v
1y to the End :3 '
ANY ONE WILL TELL YOU THAT
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER,
As well as money, to the possessor, but this cannot be gained
without an eflort on your part. Throwing this into the waste
basket withon reading it, w ill not help you to increase your
knowledge. Keep this paper until you can spare time to read
it. You will not regret having done so; it is not a
Common, Every-Day Advertisement,
Oi the usual type, which claims everthing. fulfills nothing. but
every seat: ncc is carefully considered, and we stand,_rcady to
back up the statement that any of the goods advertised here
below we cheaper by 10 per cent. at least, than any other
store in town asks for the same goods.
M.-.‘ ..
JUST RECEIVED A NEW FALL LINE OF
CASHMERES, ALL SHADES,
We are offering them at the popular price, 25c per yd. They
are extra weight, extra quality and extra width for that money.
We have, by placing our orders early, been able to buy
our stock of black velvels 25 per cent, cheaper than the same
can be bought for to day—in fact we otler these velvets cheap-
er than you would be able to buy the same by the .piece at
wholesale; our prices are 750, 1.12, 1.29, 1.49, etc.
We have in stock about 10 parasols left You will be able
to set your own price, for we don’t intend to carry them over,
even if we have to give them away.
Big line oi Ladies’ and Gent's fancy bordered Handker-
chiefs, 4c each.
Gents’ Outm:fi;nnel Shirts!
1N uonr AND DARK canons. ALL Sizes.
25 CENTS EACH.
This is no job lot of poor goods, but best quality, well worth the each.
In our Kitchen Department this week, we shall msko- special prices in all
Wooden Were. We quote a few of the many bargains in this line: Market has
beta to each. Tooth picks to box. Knife box Be. Wooden Pails 10c. Silt Boxed
11c. Wash 'I’ubs 49c, 59c, 69c, 79c, 89c, etc. Clothes Iloreee 75c.
Remember we Guarantee the Prices, and if You are not Satisfied with your
Bargain, Money will be Cheerfully defended.
'l'llll lull Nurwall to a Start,
88 WA-mNG-TON .‘l‘nml'l‘.
H. KRIEOER,
M i 1 1 i n e r y
AND FAN GY GOODS.
We have just received a new assortment oi Ladics’ Sailors,
trimmed and nntrimmcd, Plumes, Wings, etc, which we will
sell for next few days.
Special ' Still of ill Trimmed llillinui
New on hand. All must go to clean stock. Do not fail to
avail yourself of this opportunity of purchasing good reliable
goods at remarkably low figures.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Must go at any sacrifice. We do not quote prices, come and
> see for yourself.
LisleThread Gloves andlfitts
Must go as we intend to make room for the newest goods that
“William HOSIERYI ‘
Great Bargains in this Department.
likewise be reduced.
H. K R I E G- E R ,
Mahackemo Hotel Block, South Norwalk, Conn.
its Best Goals fig Illll Latino
BOOTSANDSHOES
AT THE "0.3 OI’
C. H. Harvey
Having the largest stock and a assortment to make
selectiorill from, we are prepared to furnish everything from a
child's Iii-cent shoe to a all; ’5 boot. A number of speci-
alties in’gents’, ledies’en children's shoes. A ladies‘ fine Kid
Button Boot at $2, formerl $3. Mines’ Goodechool Shoe,
onl 81 Children’s Sch Shoes at 75 cents. Please call
end’exnmine these goods, as it is a pleasure to show them.
0. H. HARVEY,
Will
we Nun-mm lee. noun- Noe-ennui.
for Speaker Reed.
eov. Buchanan's unto nuontrr.
It In, leash lam-speaker Reed's
finality Nearly Benches 5,00. nnd'ln
In"! “than no Ever Insolvent net-re.
c‘kalr-nn Innisy'e lee-age.
Auction, Me. Sept. 0.—Chnlrmsn Men-
lsy, of the Republican state committee,
sent early this morningthe following din-
pnteh to President Ilen'lson: “lfnlne given
tkelnrgost Republican majority thrown in
. an on year since
1&6, and a larger
majority then
given in s presi-
dentll content
since i”, with
' the single excep-
tions of tut and
1 8 8 8 . Governor
Burlelgh is re-
elected by a pin-
relity exceeding
1W. Speaker
Reed is minded
by the largest plu-
’ ,rellty he has ever
' received, exceed.
' " ing 4,5”. Repre-
sentatives Ding-
ley, Bontclle and Milliken are reelected
by majorities ranging from 3,000 to will.
The Pine Tree state indorsee your admin-
lstrntion and remains firm in its advocacy
of protection to American industries and
American lotion; .- _
Bond's Plnnllty Nearly 5,000.
Pumas D, Me, Sept. 9.—-Forty—cight out.
of fifty-three towns in the First district
give Reed “Mil, Frank, 11,39. Reed's
plurality, 4,752, against 2,439 in 1888. The
remaining towns are small and will not
materially change these figures. Cumber-
lend countyis incomplete, but no doubt
the Republican county ticket is elected by
pluralities ranging from 1,51) to 2,000.
A Line Republican (lain.
Two hundred and ten towns give Bur-
leigh 40,385; Thompson, 27,42}; Clerk, 851;
scattering, 968. The some towns in 1888
gave a Republican vote of 50,351; Demo
crntlc, 37,244; Prohibition. 1,276: scatter.
in. 1,03). Republican plurality, tame,
against loom Republican gain, 50]. If
the towns to hear from full oil in the same
proportion the final vote should stand:
Republican about Mme, Democratic, 45,-
5(1); scattering, 3,000; total, 113,01). In
It”, the last of! year, the vote stood: Re»
pnblican, 039,991; Democratic, 5.2%; Pro
hibitlon, sons, scattering, ‘IJ. Republican
plurality, 13,70: This year the plurality
will be about 19,000,:tgnin of 5,3!) and
1,011) ahead of the presidential year.
The Prohibition Vote.
The Prohibition vote comes united with
the scattering or omitted,so it isolassed
an scattering and may be considerably
larger. Tbs-members of congress are all
tie-elected by large majorities, Mr. Reed's
being doubled. The county officers are
mostly Republican, the scuntorssrc proba-
bly all Republican, as in the last legisla-
ture, and the representatives must stand
full as strongly Republican—namely, 125
Bupublicatm to 26 Democrats.
The Vote In Font-Ind.
Portland gives Burleigh 3,673: Thomp-
lou, 2,145; Hark, 158; scattering, at; Reed,
1,517; Frank, 2,188; scattering, Its. Reed's
plurality is 1,5131, the largest ever given in
member for this district. One Republican
representative to the legislature (Cunning-
bnm) is defeated, (iuptlll (Dent) winning
by 9 votes.
‘
Mr. [teed Speaks.
There was a big rally at the city hall Inst
night and Congressmen lined spoke. He
said:
"I suppose we hen-r shall know what it
is to panacea the earth entirely, but. I think
that we have got rather an adequate notion
of it after all. If any one of you think
or I imagine I know words enough to
upmn adequately this situation he does
mm honor to my courage than to my
good noose. You and l have held many
such meetings all alone to ounrclvee, but
what we have done today will go far he
youd this district and this state.
“Ilithcrto I have had only to return to
you my personal thanks for your kindness
to one of your fellow townnmcn. I believe
I have n right now to give you the thanks
of hundreds of thousands of good Repub-
licans all over the United States of Amer-
ica, for your faithful work hen deserved
much more then i dare to any to you.
ll- Wnn Surprised.
“Every one of you knew that tbs un-
precedented plurality tbnt. was given two
yearn ago was in some measure due manly
to local causes, and for my part I did not
anticipate that our uttsrmoet exertions
would enable an to repent what was done
"An oil you always tell on the majority
party, especially nftsr such a splendid ex»
ample as that of two years ago, and it rises.
unable majority or plurality might have
been widely misunderstood in this country.
I confess myself not to have been free from
anxiety upon that point, but, my friends,
my wildest dream has been more than rs-
ellud. 1 know IIIO not in the least regard
thh matter as a personal victory. I know
that it transcends that and I am thoroughly
glad that it does. I am thoroughly glad
that the vote of my dletrlct. will be an loo
entities and encouragement and the inn
of hope In the Republicans ell om t
country, for we are engaged now in ne
gust a battle In ever the Republican party
fought. ,
Lifted i. u on... assigns.
"It in as much our duty today as it ever
was in the clerk days of the war to carry
high the banner of Republic-uteri), of civil.
inntlon and of progress, and, my friends,
you have lifted it today to a greet height.
It rests with the people of the United
mmmmthntitlecervlcdfoh
want. You have done your duty; now let
us all bopnsnd pray that the-y willdo theirs
from one end of the country to the other."
Mr. ' Reed closed by calling for three
steers for the Republican party, and they
were given with rigor.
M Inland Politics.
Peovtosscs, Hopi. 0.41.. stats com»
nttteebnvedscldertto hold the lie bit»
at congressional conventions at l-
dsnce on Oct. 7. it is understood that ex.
Governor Herbert laid will herbs cendh
dnte for the rim district. unrepresented
by~ lion. [leery J. Sponsor and that the
pram incumbent, lion. e. 0. Arnold,
will be nominated as his one moment.
emcee-q lit-res else let his.
Looms, aimless. team stats.
warez-tie to new: I! as was his
intent Incl-g other 2 a
D
, onus-sea new
“Munich“.
authored m Ye»
,rlene "Does.
The president has lppOlanwlmIlI'
elontoeelectnelte forndrydock on the
Pectin north of the northern boundetyot
California. Capt. 'f‘. 0. Belfrldge, United
States navy, will be president of thh,
boned. 'I'hsother msmberewillbnGetwge
lends", corps of snglneae, United Steins
army; lion. Thomas C. Plait, of New
York; lion. Richard W. Thompson. of In—
diaon, and Lieut. Andrew B. Wyckotf,
United States navy.
Fire has broken out afresh at the ill
fated Dunbar mine.
George Buckley, of Oneontn, N. Y.,a
new brekemnn on n Hudson River reli-
rond ,wae etruckbyabrldge end in-
“milled.
Emil Schultu Jr 00., agents for sixteen
foreign wine houses, have made an assign-
ment. at New York. liabilities, '15,”.
The whom has been in existence thirty-
seven years.
Representative O'Neill.“ Pennsylvania,
says that more than one-tenth of the mem-
bereofthehonee unopposed totbcncnnto
resolution for the removal of the remains
of Gen. Grant from New York to Arling-
ton. Mr. O’Neill says that. next Monday
he will move to suspend the rules and pose
the resolution.
Mrs. Joseph T. Young, who was allot by
her husband at Atlantic City, N. J., is dead.
Secretary Windom bee goncto Williams-
town, Mean, where he will remain ten days.
Josiah Pen-y has been appointed In no
eletant district attorney at New York.
it is reported that the window glpes work-
ers and bottle blowerd, numbering io,ooo
men, are bodily against the reelection of
Grand lifaster Workman Powderly, of the
Knights of Lalxir. ' -
Rotations Connterfnltenn Caught.
New Yotut, Sept. 9.—'i‘wo notorious conn-
tarfeiters, Charles Mun-ell, alias Salvese,
and Charles Harris, alias Cereghlno, who
came from San Francisco two months ago
boileece eastern merchants, have been ar-
rested. Mumll was born in Italy of
Swedish parents and Harris was born in
Spain. Theybadnawindlingschemebeeed
on the claim that that they could make 810
gold pieces outlof boner metals by a method
known only to themselves. Inspector
Byrnes had them shadowed up to the time
of their arrest. Aboubten days ago the
ewindlers tried their one on a rich miner
from New Mexico, but. Byrnes sent for the
miner and put him on his guard The in-
spector then had the miner introduce De
tective Conway as a promising victim, with
the result that Conway was shown the
modus operandi of the counterfeitere, and
with the assistance of the two “shadows"
nabbed them both.
A Serious Political quarrel.
Pm'sncao, Sept. 9,-While quarreling
over the Stone-Shims contest in the Tweno
tycthird congressional district, John
Thompson stabbed James Ford six times
in the neck and once in the leg. Ford, it
isfenred, will die. He was employed In
barkceper at Jones & Stutfer's saloon,
Federal street, Allegheny, where the fight
occurred. Thompmn is a notorious cher-
ncter. A warrant is out for his arrest. for
violating the election laws at the Stone.
Shim primaries on Saturday test. About
three years ago Thompson shot and killed
Jimie Wecden, a noted light weight prise
tighter in this city. Thompson was er—
reeted and locked up.
Son-tor l‘mell Vary III.
CHICAGO, 1115.. Sept. 9 —A dispatch from
Wenkeeba, Win, says that Senator I" .
well is lying dangerously ill at the Foun—
tnin house in that city and that his family
and most intimate friends, as wellnetbe
physicians in charge, almost despair of his
ultimate recovery. Walter Fame“. a son
of the senator, however, denies that. Mr.
Famell's illness is' regarded as serious.
Overwork and ntctttnl fatigue have ren-
dered his health very uncertain, but. his
family say he is being successfully treated,
and they expect he will be able to come
home and be on his feet again by the latter
part of this week or the beginning of next.
st". Dr. Splrgcow Perry Arrested.
Putmnmrnu. Sept. 9.—-Rcv. Dr. Spur—
geon Perry, aged 70, has been arrested here
on a charge of stealing a valuable borne, n
pbneton and a set of harness in Brooklyn,
‘3. Y., on Aug. :31. Perry was enacted
while trying to sell the horns. He had in
his pockets three Mexican coupons of“
each. representing six months’ interest on
three bonds of 81,00) each, and two news-
paper clipplutpi referring to the excellent
work he had dom- on chairman and teeny
um of the (local: church at Convey Inland.
His real name in mid to be David Spurgson.
A Inle of a collection of pictures of Nell
Gwynne, the famous favorite of Charles II,
and of the king himself and merry of the
court people of the time, mently took place
in London. All the pictures were engrav—
ings. The total lmmght by 215 lots was
313.0. Prints of Neil herself, after the pic—
turnx of different artists, trought from 6”
down to “beach. Pictures of King Charles
brought about the same prices. Those of
other women of the court went for from 815
to 825 each.
Killed by tagntutag.
Snowman Mann. Sept. 9.» William
8. Smith, of Ashbyville, West Springfield,
n farmer, aged II), was killed by lightning
in Isle cow pasture on Saturday. The hit
made a nine]! hole in the top of his head,
Moot! tbnrtmof hiahat,rent one of his
shoes, and made a deep hole in the ground
directly underneath the lxnly.
(lot by Que-mule» wt. bullpen.
Bathroom, Sept. 9.~Schooncr 8. John
son from llnrrs, France, arrived here with
moral cans of smallpox nbonul One of
the sailors conic ashore and wondered about
the stmtn for some time. He was exalt»
tried and found to be sunning from verity
told. How the vessel passed quarantine is
n mystery. - “
l'ntn's Working-sen nwal I'm Tends.
lfanmn, tit-pt, 9.~«1’rlms Minister (tenor
us do! Camilla has declared in favor of I
social policy aimllnr to that of Emperor
William of tiernmny. 1's believes that
tbs evils of the wmkiugmen'sconditlon
are attributable to free trade.
An Old Im’e booth.
limumm, Pa, Sept. fl.-llev. Ambrose
Mdtbaln, pastor emeritus oi the Morav-
tnu church, died Sept. 8. aged 78 years. lie
w. the oldest. Meson in the Inhlgb valley.
finest by Athletic Players.
Pnttanntrurajwt. o.-—3ewsrd. Robim
son and Strain. of the Athletic Baseball
antihistamine l l
J: ll Worm-6::
eeeevevy of salaries for the month of
Anni. It is said tbuuoneoftbepleyr
as serdstverlesyse fortke month
d and thutbecnbhbehlndtn
E “communes-elected
PM! Wynn-edit
the“. .
Up Work on the
Tarill' Bill.
new 1 w. * cruisers
Wading
,run SUGAR We sworn.
I. Bounty for Sugar Ind. In his coun-
try frene Imported IDIWHIDIO
lent Helped Only—61ml “III.
Discrimination Against the tenth-
Wasutrorox, Sept. 9.——The Senate agreed
tetheoonferouoe report on the river and
bother bill. During the debate on the
tariff bill Mr. Plumb expressed the belief
that under it there would beedstlcit of
monsoon. The finance committee's
amendments to the sugar schedule were
adopted, the vote on the rats imposing
dntlu on sugars above No. 13 Dutch stand-
out being so to 12. Mr. Fryo’e amendment
glvlngnhounty on all sugar made from
molasses was rejected withontadivlslon.
The eenete’e amendment increasing the
duty on sugars above No to to six-tenths
of a cent was agreed to.
A Beauty for Ilsplc Saw.
The finance committee’s amendment to
include maple sugar among those for
which a bounty in to be paid wan favored
by Meners. Edmund: and Blair. Mr. Car-
llels declared himself opposed to all eager
beauties. The amendment was agreed to
—yens, so; nayn, 25. All the other amend-
ment: relating to maple sugar were
to, and the time fixed for tilin notices in
connection with claims for ty was
fixed prior toJuly 1 instead of Jan! of
each year.
Mr. rrye'e Proposed Amendment.
Mr. Frye offered an amendment to pay I
bounty of one cent. a pound on sugar from
importedmolassee. This was a large in-
dustry which gave employment to 400 ves—
sels and paid more than 8810.100 a year
freight to them. There was also, be said,
an extensive eooplrragc connected with the
business, but without a beauty the whole
industry would be destroyed by the bill as
absolutely-as if it were struck by light-
ning. He failed toseewhy producers ol
sugar from molmes were not as much en-
titled to a bounty as the producers of en-
gnr from cane, beet or sorghum.
Mr. Aldrich said the principle on which
bounty was to be [mid on cane, hector
sorghum sugar was that. encouragement
was to be given todomeetic agricultural
industries. The proposition now offered
was practically to pay a bounty of five
ocuten gallon on all molasses imported
into the United States.
The question was further discussed by
Mr. llnlc, Mr. Hear and Mr. Evans in
liver of the amendment, and by Mr.
Plumb, Mr. Hiscock, Mr. Allison, Mr.
Sherman and Mr. Gibson against it. One
of the arguments made against the amend-
ment was that with a bounty of a cent a
pound on molasses sugar all the sugar
from Cuba would be imported in the form
ofmolasscs. Mr. Gibson and Mr. Enstis
argued against the whole policy of sugar
bonntiu. and in favor of maintaining the
existing system of duties on sugar. The
letter declared that he could not vote for
the bounty on business because he believed
it to be wrong in principle, framed in in—
eincsrity and equally unjust to the auger
planters of Louisiana and to the govern-
ment of the United States. Finally the
vote was taken and Mr. Frye’s amendment
was rejected without the yeast and pays.
(‘ltnrgce of Section-Ilene.
Mr. Manderson oflered an amendment
for the admission free of duty of machin-
ery for the manufacture of best sugar, and
for the refunding of duties collected on
such machinery since Jan 1, 1890. Adopt-
ed. Mr. Bustis moved to amend the
amendment no as to extend it no machin-
ery for heat and sorghum sugar. Rejected
—chs, 43; nay, 11. Mr. Reagan com-
pldimd of exhibitions of nectionelism in
the bill as illustrated in the Maudcmn
amendment and in the high duties im-
posed on cotton ties, while binding twine
was put on the free list. But it was nee-
Ioes, be said. to expect justice. 31:. Blair
reproved Mr. Reagan for imputatione
upon the northern people and upon the
government to which he owed his life.
Mr. German said that. Mr. Reagan's en-
eertion was true, and Mr. Blair’s taunt
wnenot manly. Mr. Aldrich gave notice
that he would (for the committee) offer an
amendment. that the hill shall take eflect
on Oct. 1, 1800.
What the South unsolved.
Mr. Allison replied to the remarks of
Mr. Reagan and Mr. German accusing
the finance committee and the Republican
”unborn of discrimination against the
south. He denied that there llld been any
such idea entertained. lied not 06,000,000
been appropriated for the purpose of trnnev
forcing the trade from the eastern not
heard to the most important gulf port of
Texas? Did not the finance committee pro-
pose to protect the wool of TexneFtbe sec,
end or third wool growing stats of the
Union? "a bins-self had undertaken to
protect the hides of 'l'exas, and be believed
that the senator (Mr. ltcagan) hndvoted
against that protection.
Mrlltengnn denied the allegation. Mr.
Allison stated that the senator from fiery-
lend Ml said that there was not n this or
npege in the bill that protected iodine
trtulu the southern MIMI. Where (Mr.
Allison asked) was the cool of Maryland
and of West Virginia? Wen notthnt pro
tectedf And when wee the sugar of Lou-
isiana and Toner Did not that have n
bounty of two cents a pound! The on
sages of tout-liens and Florida were heto
ter protected under the pending bill than
they were under existing law. 11 there
bed been any discrimination It had been
in favor of the south. Aetocotton ties
they had followed other mannfneturee of
Iron and steel, and as to comm begging it
was as much used for the pounce of New
Yorknnd for the onions of town as for
the cotton crop of the south.
A ltd-sight Mask.
Theseus“ dbl not ullourn until after
midnight. Air. ltvnrte wished to neodlfy
the committee's reel rocity amendment so
onto make it the ditty of the president,
when satisfied thnt a country from which
sugar, molasses. tee, cotton or hides are
imported maintelns e policy thnt is rectp
vocally nominal and unreasonable, to can
munlcntc the facts to mngrcsn no that di-
tl- may be imposed upon such articles.
ltsdld not favor empowering the prank
dent so act without the direct authority ot
cengreen _.-_....
A l’ntnl ensure. an”.
rm Wm, Tern, I.-Id Kenn.
d], n gambler, shot and filed Ferris flee
In], a leading merchant, last night, as the
Heelebivnum'of thsdscsesed,
shots with Kennett and the
”mewlntkeelh wound
mane”. InnengflM
, Innis-uknbtem' -’
Nevins. N.J., Sept. eat-rim
endlfnbelBrown rim 6
legal”;
I
"he I301l l to; routing
t n n e x .
enoldbernontkeoutnklrted 7m“.
ntlle'clock Sunday morning. Till aver
of the fight was rivalry for the m.
of a young man named
Thirty-eight rounds m m ll
which both girls were severely mm,
but neither had the advantagenudtbou
tut was declared n draw. The comm
were stripped to the waist, end every ”1‘
of their bodies exposed to view but. “do“
of punishment. The referee, seconds null
spectators were all females, friends of the
principals. Woodward has since decided
that be will have nothing to do with 0m
of the girls.
Sophia Barry was the timekespcr. “It!
Woodward sécondsd Marnie Herbert and
Laura Brown acted in the some capacity
'for Mabel Brown.
Two lantern in the corners threw e lick-
ering light on the arrest scene. Mabel led
01! first with a blow straight from the
shoulder. Mamie dodged this and let fly
one in return with her right. It did not
land, for Mabel got away too quick. There
was blood in the eyes of both girls andthoy
struck out viciously. Blow followed blow
and the girls began to get. winded. Time
was called and the girls retired to their
corners.
When time was called again they stepped
up briskly and went at it hammer
tongs.
They punched each others’ fair shoulder!
for twenty—seven round-r and then they not
mad and clinched. They clawed, scratch-
ed and pulled out. hair. Two agrees.
could not have been more wicked. The
air was full of black locks and golden
treaties, and blood was flowing in little
rivulste down a white background.
The girls continued to fight for thirty-
eight rounds. Then they wereeoexbnumd
that, neither could lift a hand, and both
were badly punished. Sophia Berrytlnnlly
culled time and deciden the fight I draw.
Then the girls all shook hands and sword
secrecy. The two fighters were taken home
and put to bed. Doctors were celled ..
and their bruises bound up. The duty ..
the disgraceful atlair has leaked out
community is thoroughly shocked.
lN O’REI LLY'S HONOR.
Governor Hlll’s Tribute to tho M
-' I’uct'n Memory.
New YUILK, Sept. o.-'1'hc immenseludlo
torium oi the Metropolitan Opera house
was crowded last night on the occasion of
the memorial meeting of the citizens of
New York in honor of John Boyle O’Rcllly,
the poct,soldier and patriot. There were
6,500 persons present. Cnppa'n Seven v
Regiment and the Sixty-ninth Regiment
bands furnished the music. After the
guests were seated Judge Brown called
the meeting to order, stated its object,
and introduch as chairman Governor
David B, Hill. The governor said:
"1 rejoice at the opportunity nflordcd for
joining with the citizens of New York III
this imposing demonstration, and in ex-
pressing our admiration for the life and
character of that distinguished patriot
whose name is on every lip to-night, our
friend and the friend of humanity—John
Boyle O'Rcilly. (Applause) Illa Item;
needs no introduction to an American nu-
dience. It in known throughout the whole
liberty loving world. Tire best years of his
life were spent in his efforts for the Intel-
iorntton of his native land, and his grist
struggles, heroic services and sacrifices
have made their mark upon the history of
his time. Although Mr. U'Iteiily was not
a resident of this state it is fitting that. Isle
memory should be rt-specml and his We
commemorated in every part of this re-
public. I speak the sentiment of this great
commonwealth when 1 assert that the Km-
pire state would be proud of John Boyle
O’Reilly as a son. His memory will be .
dear to his countrymen everywhere and
dear to all the American people."
Speeches Were also made by Governor
Abbott, of New Jersey; Judge Fitzgerald
and other». The programme included a
poem, "John Boyle O'Reilly," by Joseph
I. C. Clarke; the reading of the dead '0
poem, "The Patriot's Urave,"by . LAI-
fred Young and appropriate musical selec-
tions and resolutions.
The Pennsylvania's "In” 0.38“.
Atrooxa, Pit, Sept. 9. —l.ightulngstruek
the offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company at noon. and in n few millet.
the building was ablaze. The building
was badly gutted before the firs couldbe
extinguished. Great damage was also
done by water. The loan. which “snot
be eatimatml at present. will be heavy.
There wins great excitement for a title
among the hundred-i of clerks employed
in the building, but all escaped, though
there were several narrow escapes from
nuilocntion. All railroad basins-into.
porarily "upended. The lightning ..
tend the telegraph room, in which In
stored tone-i1 paper, and the tire com-l-
nicntiug with these gained greet bail-
wny. 'l‘hc bolt of lightning entered “It
building by means of the telegraph win
The books, recent mtorde, etc, of the
company were MVOtl with dillcnlty, but. s
large number of ilocurnentn and old ICO-
fll'tll were burned. The residence of
McClellan was also struck by ll‘ktll'.
Mrs. Margaret Otto was knocked loll.
less and has not. yet recovered console“
noes. several lryntandm were slightly
injured. A...“
Mobsny'e nigh Jensp.
Emma, N. Y, Sept. 9.--'I'be mold for
the high jump was broken Ifontlny OM-
noon by the horse ttoubciry, mined by
Merchant-e 1k Pepper, of Toronto. Conch.
The record was broken It the I’m
fair. The lamp, which was
judged, was 75'; feet. (Ionnolldntlol wen
the twirycer-nld race in straight but;
lkultlmc,2;-’lb,‘{. Ripple! won the m
purse race in 2:!» Robinson I) won in the
three minute class in 2%.
vvsteh to Its Tried In flees-he.
Dsrnmt, leans, Sept. u.—~'f'bs case of
Joseph Welch, of Quincy. the netb- h
man of the Old Colony, will be tried It“
Decern r term of the criminal court. m
charge that he did felonlouely kill“
slny Mary F; rune; st Quincy on?”
day, Aug. 19. 1100. ills hellbnekub
creased to can».
The Kasper-re (My
VlleA, item. I~~~The emperor knew
trlbutcrl nearly liner» for the Met
the sufferers by the recent m It
claimed that the n ion undo
the purpose of milling
has been ants, and the
polleyoftkn finance minister is
Mun-l.
Ale-ill" Dminlnm
Om
ii
Norwalk Chronicler