"(llaorwllt
-W -M 13.1..
w i - '. to our usual custom ol‘ going ahead and making
in prices regardless of anybody, we shall this week head
‘ ‘ Which we hope the one who liVes in anticipation of driv-
E on of town, yet won’t meet us fair and square in the paper,
“BORROW the necessary amount of gumptiow and pick us
p on this ad.
‘ . En liah Pins, 2 papers for 3 cents.
Mil? Remnants of all wool dress goods at if) cents yard
w—ll bought from the piece would be worth 50o yard.
' Red Flannel We are right to homi. here and if we don't
V8 you a better flannel for 23c per yard than you can buy
fisewhere for 250 per yard, We will present. you with thesatne
We would briefly call attention to our Cloak Department.
3' Misses Medium Weight Navy Blue Fancy trimmed Jackets
L98 to $4.98. '
' We have a few Flannel Blascers marked down from $3.49
$1.93. They are every inch a bargain for that money.
Ladies’ Heavy Rough Beaver Coats $4.98, regular $1; 50
8-
' Truth always conquers, and when you find anything ad
verticed as being below its regulat value, you may place faith,
in such being the fact, for we feel certain it' you once begin to'
trade with us you will certainly eomc again. Full size Ladics'
embroidery front and deep hem aprons llc each
Lndies' White Skirts, 3 tricks. ‘35 cents each
Gent’s fancy it hose, double son}, l'nli regular tnadc. I25
cents pair. The same goods others ask 150 cents a pair for.
Extra fine quality 36 inch wide Cashmere. all shades, ill
per yards. We will leave it to you toJudge as to the cheap-
118$. .
Best Indigo Blue Prints, ti cents per yard
for street and shop wear, We know they will give splendid sat.
Infection, and the price puts them within the reach of every
«one, via, 24 cents per yard
In closing: Now don’t fail to give us a call this wcck ; we
are confident ot being able to suit all
N. B.-——-The prices quoted here are subject to change, but
if changed it will be to make thorn lower, not higher
HE llllSTllN SillllE
, 83 WASHINGTON ST.,
fibUTI-I NOBWALK. CT.
Boston an
Extra quality 38 inch Mixed Wool Sailings, just the thing,rl
lflB PRINTINE.
Vflv—"u - ~—
rt'ttr; nvssmo sizs'rtnntxs JUll l)Kl'.‘\il’l‘
)llIN'l‘ in sin-inner) wrrn 'run unwasr
.isn LA'l'thl’l‘ wrruzs or TYPE,
t'tinssss. .t-r. .xxn
fit
A.
Primates.
Greatness,
Nettles,
.-\N I)
llllllflll,
IS (ill ll. Mt )T’l‘t ).
WE All}; i’ltl‘Il‘AIlEll 'l'n om: ENTIMA'I'I'LN'
UN i-IVIleY i\|.\’l) HF .lttll PRINTING
I’ll! lM .\ 1" NT llll TN A \' [Sl'l'l Ni;
CARI). WE HAVE I‘NI'SI’AI.
F.\('ILITII‘}' I’Ult llIlINli 'I'IlIE
FHI.I.U\\'|.\'H WUIEK:
ll. 'lllllEfiEll---Soulh Norwalk
———»- -_ 90.» w---
Fall Milling lliSIllfll-
AFTER carefully scouring the New York market and look-
ing after the latest novelties from Paris and Berlin, we
ve the finest selection oi Millincry goods that could be pnr
chased and now on exhibition in our store, at. prices far below
these at any other store. I wish to call the attention of all
untamers and friends to the tact that I have secured the ser-
vices of a leading New York Milliner, with a number of y :ars'
WEDGE at James G. Johnson's French Millinery House,
hich is of itsclt a guarantee that our styles are most exclu-
livo and novel. We have a full line of Children's as well as
India? Hats, also Headwear for the smallest of children (Joni-
binniion of Felt and Beaver a specialty; also Birds, Plumes,
Tips and Ornaments. Our assortment of l'elvcts in all the
“MOS for full is complete. It is hardly necessary to mention
onythiniin reference to our Ribbon Department, as it is well
Pilown t t we carry the largest stock ot all kinds and shades,
and we are in the swim this fall as usual. No trouble to show
goods. Call and convince yourself.
H. KRIEGER,
HMO 30ml BlOCk,
South J‘torwalk, Conn.
lltll titliiit lllll Least inn
'OTSANDSHOES
AT THE STORE 0P
H. Harvey
. ; the largest stock and a geod assortment to make
. : from, we are prepared to tarnish everything from a
"Id-oent shoe to a tenth 85 boot. A number of speci-
M’, ladies' on children's shoes, A ladies’ fine Kid
at $2, formerly $3. Misses’ Good School ~Shoe,
. ‘1. . Children’s School Shoes at 75 cents. Please call
um those goods, as it is a pleasure to show them.
0. n. HARVEY,
i'ztnl- lllauk Book»
Billhi-;ul- t‘otltrm :-
[J‘iti'flh'lltl‘ !.I'.'l"i'."
Noll-heath I.:|lut'lu
Ellit'llfiu'h ItlHllilinlI-I
i'irt‘ulnh "l'lkil’l‘
Show t‘nril- 'l':t-:~
I'mtrn l’mtnl t'nrtl-
I'ntnlnguc- Luv. llLtnk-
Price l.i.-i.~ Journal-
l'lllllplllt’lr‘ "nlf‘pl‘i'lllf'l'r
Bylaw- lm-nmnn- t'lmn.
Tlt‘kl‘l!‘ t'mrlmniu
l’rogrutnnn-s l'mpmalu
Dancing Order-4 lkillor.
"Aliiillilllr Elvli'liou Voila-u
Receipt: I‘olii in
nlliitlr‘ .‘lttli'llll‘ni.
l‘lwrks lhnlgu-rs
Law t‘nai'r‘ l'hysicirinn' l-‘ortnn
4'47 6'41 6‘4, 8'4, 10'4,
FROM 25 01:3. UPWARD.
ENGLIS H LINOLEUM.
‘00-
CARPETS.
“GRAIN, 'l‘Al’Efi'I‘llY, liltllslfi‘l‘lll‘i. VELVET.
.._—.. ._. “’..- a
Smyrna Mats and Rugs,
1| LI. \IZl-lh‘.
INGRAIN AND MOQUET BUGS“.
. «or
A. Bittetman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON ST.,
8OUTI—I NORWALK. CT.
at lint fin Pitt.
.
run in sun
A. ‘1‘
) 8T0ll anti BliOtlltLYlt
They Respectively Win the Two
League Pennants.
Till SEASONS VIRTUAL WIND-UP.
Ill. Kolly’n llcu Volt 00’ with the
lmthoyhood Honor. uud Byron's Bride-
[room- ’1'qu the no; oi tho film
to the on, of Church-hunch." Howl.
le YORK, Oct. 4.-—'l'ho virtual windup
o! the baseball season occurs today and
the lust games o! the l’luycn' und Nation-l
inane: are being played this nitemoon.
like Kelly’s. Bolton team walks oil with
t h 0 Pl o y o n’
league pennant,
w lth Brooklyn
sure of second
plum a n d N e 1!
York third. The
Brooklyn Salon-
ul league ten to
win 3 the mag-
, notcs’ pennant,
‘ with Chicago I»
end and Philadel-
phia third. The
games scheduled
for today in tho
Pluyera' and No.
tlonul leagues are
t h e (allowing:
Players’ league—-
New York at Chi-
cago, Brooklyn at
Pittsburg, Phila-
delphia nt Cleve-
lnnd. Nation-
.' nl Rogue—New
’ York at Chicago,
7 Boston at Cincin-
‘3 nati. l’hiladelphiu
'- n; (.‘leveland. A
reporter saw Preo-
In
t: iii-11.1.1.
Ident Day, or the National league.
answer to the question about a conic-tn
once Mr. ilny said that there would pro!»
ubly be one, and that he was in [over
4
of such an arrangement. When the
conference would take place he could not
state. He thought that it a settlement
was effected there would be two governing
bodies in lumelmll~ the National league;
and American (hum iation, Mr. Day said}
that he had had a talk with A. G. Thur-i
mun, Jr, regarding the mutter, and [hail
the latter was wry min-h in earnest about,
Bridalo. Boston at .
—'—-— . mm.
THI FIRST BUN FIRED.
W loot! 0pm,. the Republic. 8m.
o'uuipuigu in Connecticut.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. t—The Connecticut
gubernatorial aliipulgu was formally open-
od lust wooing at the Hyperion Theatre by
n rully under the auspices oi the Young
Men's Republican club. The attractions
at the evening were Speaker Reed and Lteu’
tenant Governor Sui-incl H. Morwln, enndi‘
due for governor. The hall was packed.
Hr. Rood laid: "I believe that. it} of vital
interact to this country that the house at
representatives nhoultl be sustained by the
people. We enter upon this contest under
the great disadvantage of having thirty
unto packed against us. We have to com
tend against. the cohorts of fraud and-
system of gerrymandering.
”Nevertheless, J believe the cause a jail
one and a cause that. will in time triumph.
There never met in the house of represen-
tatives a minority so determined to thwart
the will of the people as that led by Mr.
Mills, at Texas. They resolved that. no
bill: should be plum-d unless sanctioned
by themselves. When every barrier we»
broken down they resolved to resort to ob-
struction, and every minute 01 time that
could be wasted was deliberately turned
over to the enemy of souls.
"We uretla'wtlquitl 0! people, with energy,
brains and en .rrprise ready to reach out in
every direction. Such u people will never
again be content to be rnlml by a machine
that does not correctly register its busi—
ness."
The speaker their detailed the amount of
time wasted by unw-ccssary roll calls, the
aggregate tlmc beingi-quivnlcnt to twenty-
five legislative days. The public, be said,
did not know what had been going on.
The speaker referred to the tut-ii! bill, say-
ing that he hoped it would now remain
low long enough to more the bt'lleIlL's that.
it was sure to bring. \‘i‘bnt business needs,
be said, was the n~.-.nr.u.ce of permanence.
What was needed in lead this country to
prosperity was to have it sustained by the
people.
If the action of congress was sustained
the prosperity of the country was abun-
dantly assured. The speaker recalled tho
work of Connecticut congressmen, and
urged the cxtretm- importance of returning
them to Wmhingtou, and {allowed with n
brie! eulogy upon the gubernatorial can—
didate. Lieutenant Governor Met-win and
"on. Joseph L Barbour followed with
short addressex
MANSLAUGHTER It” Finsr DEGREE.
Dr. Mcfluucgnl (innit-ted of Procurlng
Hm ( igtnolh- Girl's Death.
Nun \‘ottn. (lot. l—Juilgc Fitzgerald
producing harmony, .‘ilr. Day said that be; late last night linishcd his charge to the
did not care a snap about the Cincinnati " jury in the case 01 the people Igainst Henry
deal. He would not have given 3100 to have i G. )lctlonegul, charged with procuring the
kept the club in the league. He said; 1 death of Annie Goodwin, the pretty cigar-
"ItDEllS “lit.“ A IIIN'I‘ANFE I'liIiMI'I'I.\'
A'l"l'E.\‘lll-'.ll 'I'II.
.‘._. ,. ._
(BET (ll'lt ESTIMATES liltil-‘IIIHZ I‘LAI‘INH
\‘tillfl ORDERS El.“ IIWIIHIHI.
T11 It}
llllllllmllllltlfll,
llllLlllllll PLlllll.
ore. ham:
SOUTH NORWALK.
G LUV ER & OLS EN’S
”O
Sl’l“,(3l \ I .‘l I ”*3:
0m H'lra?‘ Kid Lu iI-‘rl' $2 00 Sum . Afr
Lultn' h‘r'a'itcll Kill ”and Sword, Latin-3' Fiflll'h .mm-i :74} \‘H l!- at
will 2:350"th you
A lull lirn- o.’ L-idt. ~‘. Umbirun' amt Mao’. Show t mt. wrtt pa) :1“: .. . x.
OLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the lit
‘91- i'i'u-~l Inc! rle' ml .1. V ti'li Nun-t
:rtl‘no it. i'
H ~lttl filim' Trude.
tMEtllt‘tlllllXEll out
150. a. Pound.
We It-h In N l -pvi'.nl ut’cntlw. t-v
Brr‘iil uhtr'. t- mun: (ruin the (ntnntw
nr tlrtbuu
AllLINb‘: l‘ilN WHEAT MEAL.
whlth is urotind of the tub l. mat-n. or 'whnt
berry." of the climax-t pelt-Ned uhttc wht 5! tr.
iulty cleansed u 'd an.” 1in or unit into I uni nun
loath.
Bikers and Confectioners,
nlill l.\i"l.'€t.':i tillll'li. >llI’I'lI P." 'lle' \Hi
item t :.
mmtlluc. it man 5.
5i Washipgtur. Street, South Nomala
27 Wait. Street Norwallt.
it'll-Clan Balm. milliliter .
.\u«l
lr'r ( 'l'vuxn
Urdu" l’rfllllp“) .inulw‘ 'l‘i..
i "will!!! 4! 'A
flow. uni wumrthund
litigglcs, t’liarttms. lurriagi's,
canopies, Hllinillm, etc.
ii l‘lKi‘fi.
l,|‘i(fl_“' '(f .. "llh‘ I‘ll-
Call and See Them.
Swan & Blishnell,
802 Water DWOO‘I.
(lint oi Mk). - BRIDOIPVIH'. 00"]
Pm lad. Zli c and l‘lltlillflil. ruin: «a m,
auto. Rein. stun, lit-lieu 'l’m-u. set has, Mk"
mot. and MIMI! accord lbru' I boot. am .
thing required lumen. Unit-ii Ilium Mg. .
“on m: m n. can» out! Rho i«. We no
the mains! headquarters in r In um of unit...
on Orrin Denied liupplin my (Mind
cm or lam lentil. or to null Mail!
with n noodle ; v on it:
nonunion-I very 7mm. We will mud u ban
or in mm dum- by mil for not.
Telephone.
New rm Prim.
lover III-amour.
man Plilll‘lllitlf“’a..
t
l
l
iPLAlS'l'llll’S
t
3 DRUG STORE.
goo
l
l
l
t
l
l
|
i
l
t
l
l
l
W'- have in stock all We
popular I’utcvnt Modicim». at
rtrusttttttlilw pt'tt'v's,
i 'I'ltt'lutrl stivi'l; ul llt'll'n in
Norwalk.
Qttinim- Pills, all makes, u.’
otm-ltull'co-nt a grain,
lo-mt~tribet' that "I’laistctl's
t'onnh lii‘lllt'tl)’" is warranted
to cure your cold.
Don't forget that We are
headquarters for School Books
and Supplies of all kinds
PlAlS'l'lill’S
DRUG STORE.
"At present I think that three major‘
leagues cannot exist. The American unso-
cintion and the E’lnyers' league have an or t
cellcnt chance to consolidate. The Notion- 5
at in e, 0! course, Would remain as it in
The qt stlon about the allotment of play-
ers we id have to be decided by all the in- l
tom parties. it is too early to speak ‘
deli tely o! the proposed truce. I have not ‘
aigncd Buck Ewing tor next season, In ‘
fact, I have it on excellent authority that j
Mr. Ewing wants to play in (‘incinnuti '.
next sump. The city is his home. I have
succeeded in signing all my players, how- ,
over. tor next season, and l have my eye on l
3 number more to tilt up the weak spots." 3
Talk at (Sculptural... .
Then: is undoubtedly a strong feeling ,
existing among the lenders in the National 5
And Players; leagues and American unso- l
ciulon that the prearnr disastrous conflict .
should come. and the indications are that .
i
u Conirmmrwlll be held soon between top- l
rot-tentative» of the National and Players' .
leagues, and probably of the American‘
n-eioclutinzi, to deity- some means whom?
by n stillrlllt'll‘. lull be perlcrted The:
question or an actual conference only}
looked out yesterday. and there are
vurions muons to believe thut such.
an event will take plan». What port the,
American. ltnMK‘lllllull will take in the
settlement. it Illrrr i». any, in simply ..
matter of I Illijflt’tilft'; but one thing is cer- "
ruin. Alter; \l’. Thurman. Jr,. A member at
the lmnrd of arbitration. and one of the
largest utucklllilrlt‘n oi the Columbus club.
bu been in the city {or some time out] has
had a conference with President Day, 01
, u". yaw York s.\'. L; club; Vice President
Tub-nit, til (lit- New Yuri; lP. I») club, and l
other lutntimrics of baseball.
.l, W, Spitlilttu: said that while he did:
not know anything definitely about own i
lrrcncr, hr would be in tuvor of one, but. 1
he would not like to see the National
league cotu'mli' anything that would re-
fleet tllucfrtlit upon the organization.
\‘lmi ‘l‘tm Keefe Thllu
'l‘im Krvl‘v You» under the impression
that llu-i’r night lw .1 conference, but he
could not it .~ «in n a settlement could be
thllt'tl. ":mn.» one will get: the wont.
0! the linr. im. ' until he, "and I am nun
that ‘Hltl' I’Niyrrs’ lo-uullc will not ‘10!be
one. Still. 1 lyrll wt- now that than will
be mine l. lllil of :l talk to try and com- to
some terms it’ unylmly mu show In:
whnt Ltuti or on art ltiqrilll‘lil. um be made,
why then Iv: t «.it' lltrlv n a show (or u
“lilt’llli Ill n! :i nit. ['Hkl' ..
Judge lilU-i , t'tiil;‘w'l ot the Mayan,
laid be him“ not I- n ; noont nrontertncc,
but he tbunm lint? one should be held
immediately t it the mind til the ironic. An
for M be tht w the l'.:iyt-rs burl but all the
bent of the lid“. w hr
Tim (‘mrlmmll "all.
Secretary Wtrth. u: the Brooklyn l’lfi-
m’ claimant that l'n-sidcnt Wendell Goal—
win Win in Piling", but would mum on
“'mlmodny. Mr, “'lrth aid the Cinch].
unit deal would go through without I
hitch. All the clubs hunt mt: Ihclrcmi'
lied chn'L-s to Mr. 'l‘nll-ott. who wuuio do
the purchasing in l‘im-tnntlti Theme.
of the club in outer»),
He was contlilc at that in contention would
be aet'rptnble to the lomi capitalists. The
Brooklyn Playeh' Mount club bud loot a
little nionry this season, in! tin owner-
wrn pcvterily contented with the nation’-
receipts, it any mulmncc were held he
"nought it would be at the Iolieiiution of
tho Notional iruuttv. In speaking of the
Brooklyn rlub rim rvtnry Wirih wold Ihut
there would be It lewd (our player: to
leased this full. lie was asked whether
any oi Byrnc’s men lmd signed with the
club. and he npliml that that come under
Ward's direction. He rlnlmul. however,
that the club mold [get any at President
Byll'lf'i I'll?" it Winilnl.
ll». Nut uni» Maud.
rLAiiita' tum].
W. l. l' i‘» ' W. L. IN).
loom M t; ,m high: I." to M5
Brmtiyn 2.: '9 his mummy. M u .4!!!
fluvial! ".l ”} 't-‘thvimul 50 74 .“
(limp. 7.: w Iqfltlt’l.vbt.. ‘ W .m
wartime it. Luwt’z.
W. l. l’ of. . I. IN .
limit)» to: n 4.2.in 1'8 3: .0?!
Chicago in at Gltl‘w' You. a .ll
mint}. in M an shun-I 3 .IO
mus -.: :r. .JAIWM am .3“
written! sputum.
w. I. tier W. I. P.“
milk. a CI .wm I! a .0
tau. 3‘: g ~ . .. : II g
h. .. a u . -a’ *" II it
ette girl, and the jury retired. At 1215
this morning the jury IIlt"I in and took
their places in the jury box. The aged
prisoner scanned tln- inc»: of the jurors in
on enilcatur to timl out from them their
verdict. 'l'hcn llu ’ 't \‘»’~t;.iv:mtt.t‘or.-«
man of the jury. rn . anal When asked it
the jury had reached a wrilir r, pronounced
the judgment which will cause Dr. Mc-
th. umtn’ (l. u’ousmal.
Goncgnl to paw. the remainder of his days
in n primn cell. It was. ”Guilty of munv
of manslaughter in the- tirsr ill-grog "
There was no movement of tlchrisoner’u
tune to tell how he receive-ti the blow. Only
when he was giving his age, occupation
and resident-r to the clerk he bud to cor—
rect himsell three time». 'l'ln-n be me-
chanically went to “Uri. arranging his
books and paper». l. u. t. :1: Hi... c-r pleaded
{or time. and the tltu‘titt‘ '.\ .~ l‘vllt‘lllult‘ll un—
“10m. in. Judge i-‘itz: 'ml-l lil ill-tiiissinz
the jury said that b» ltt‘:|l'lil}' r‘oui nrrcd in
the verdict modem! ill- tiltl not see how,
in the face at the vi‘ltlvtit'r' given, they
could have remit-red any other verdict than
the one they brought in.
(Inunlrn’o “mull-rial nit-d Reader.
Canton. N .L (lt‘f. t .lnlnmtune. the
“rent Chicago mind mull-r, ban a rival in
Camden in iln- person of Mr, I). Edgar
19m.“ your]; man who recently discov-
em] that he pout-vied ll!" mysterious
facility to u really Wmttlrrlul r'xll'lll. Mr.
Kern, a rather slight hunt. young man. is
the orxztrthl ”I the Fir-z Presbyterian
clmrrlt, ut lltl'l city ll:- l; i'i given several
private exhibitions of his abilities in u
mind n‘ullrr, but his first robin-exhibition
was given in Morgan's lull. i'mudrn, rc-
cetiily. 'l'urrw- or tour pity-4:. Llll‘t and medi-
cal intuitions from lhe l'nt'ivritty of Penn-
nylvumn lit-unlit! n! H..- pmpowd exhibi-
tion went to (Iain lo-u in im’mtixntc. and
they fi'lllfl-l"! Mll-llr-l it not surprised u
what tin-y h.ul sum. Thu more tips of tho
finwrw of the 5!]llif"‘l’w hands wt-retouizhed
by tin» own-fur in Wm H t'llrl’ltliiloi'i". l’rob-
llrly tlm mm! vln‘hmtlt n! the nets per-
formwl unit mu limiting of n. lmntlku-rrblcl,
in which a dim-n articles. offered by per-
com in the hull hull lwn plum-d and than
the rrmrn to the exact spot from which
curb nrricln lwl in-rii taken. Mr. Kern
was lrllmlloldcil during; all 0! the tents.
I'nvwvul of l’n-clnlok llllllup
\i'rmrmwx. \‘i., Uni. ti.-~'l'he filllt'l’ll or
the lure Frederick Billions lrok plum- hero
yentrnlny The business of the town wu
wholly Mispvndrrl. The wri‘lm Were cou-
dnctcti by RI". Peder .‘lv'\liilun, pastoral
the church. named by l'l'mltlvnt M. H.
“[16”!!!de the University of \‘n-rmont;
Rev. Dr. Henry Van l’fikr. i_:.~mtr of the
”filth chllfth in New York,wltcrv .‘JI’. Bill)
in” attended; Rn. Jumm l‘. lituv'ie. u!
Solon, Slum, unit Rev. l-‘rmxria W South,
[odor u! the Episcomlelmrrlr .t: Womb
clock. The body wu borne in ii.» village
anxiety, loll-wed by u long procnwiuu in
atrium and on 10M.
P‘Wl'lflll'u 7"” l‘ahln'l.
Lutlrt‘lrt i m). mmm t has been torn»
adulollow-i: Fame. pm ”ll-'Htfltl tutti-«tor
of foreign ufl'uirs; Ribr‘mi. znlnlauer of the
Interior; Arumluo, minturr oi imitrv: "ur-
nlbo. minintn of tlnnw‘r: Count. Sun J»
lhflo. minister oi marine: (int. Abram,
III-bin of war; ilr. llnrlm. minister of
public works and flluculinm.
A journal In fie acid.
1mm, Pu. Oct. 4. 41min“ 3. Cup}.
unhi- dig tinned on execution for .7.”
W South Mountain MIMI“
IBcpuuyflllb-ald or mm. col.
In . fl.
THE Aim-LOTTERY LAW.
Construction Placed Upon It by
Mr. Wanamaker.
MATTER 'l'llt'l‘ (‘AN’T‘BH HAILED.
Tho llll’uri Tim: the “ovum-out Wm
We In linuk l'. p the Lottery Bill-DID-
chlulonil Latter-s Will Ito Withheld (or
specific "ruins [mm the Dayan-cal.
Wasntsoros, i let. i. -’t‘he tollowlng in-
structions, embmlyin': the construction
placed upon the anti-lottery low by the
pootoflice department, were mailed to pon-
mnstern throughout the country yesterday:
The law applies to any letter. ordinary or
registered, it it concerns any lottery, gilt.
concern or scheme described in the section,
and to lottery tickets, checks, draltn. hills,
money. postal notes or money orders {or
the purchase of lottery tickets or anytiluu'o
or chance in a lottery or gilt enterprise,
and to the list of the drawings at any lot-
tery or similar scheme, and forbids the
carrying of them in the mails or the deliv-
ery of them from pustoti’ices.
No Smut» Broken.
The seal of a tutu—r or 0! anysealed pack-
age prepaid at letter rates must not be disv
turbed for the purpose 0! ascertaining if
its transmission in the mall, or its deliv-
ery at n postotl‘ice, is forbidden by the pro-
visions of this not. .‘Jor will the more an.»
picion that such letter or package relates
to a lottery, or the tact. that it is addressed
to any person known to be engaged in the
business of conducting a lottery, justify
its detention or non—delivery. except that
the delivery of registered letters at the
office of destination shall be withheld
when the postmaster general has issued
specific orders, under the prdvlsions 0! sec-
tion 3,933, to that etlect.
Postal cords and circulars unsealed, and
all other unsealed matter, may, when sus-
pected of having been deposited or mailed
in violation of the provisions of this let, be
examined tor the purpose of ascertaining
their character.
flow Citizens May He Ahead.
The trialling of matter interdicted by
this act by citizen-t to lottery companies
and their representative: is as clear It. Vio-
lation of the law as the mailing of such
matter by lottery companies to their cus-
tomers or other persons. When it is known
at the time of depositing them for mailing
that postal cards or circulars are unmuilu—
ble under the provisions of section 3.89}.
the postmaster should decline to receive
them.‘ If they be found in n postotlicennd
the sender is unknown to the postmaster,
or if they be discovered in the mail in tran-
sit, they should be withdrawn and marked
or stumped “fraudulent" and sent tome
posnnastrr general, uct‘tiittp.mied by a spe—
cial report from the postmaster explaining
the Famous tor their detention.
The provisions of this lii't apply to lent)“.
postal card-i and circulars concerning lac
teries or similar schemes that come in the
mails from foreign countries, and such
mutter so received should be treated as?
it originated in the l'niti-il States.
Matth sent in violation of the provisions
of section 3,31”, discovered by postmtxstem
at intermediate offices. should be with—
drawn from the mail and disposed off-
thv- sumo- "mum-r as if ti. had been disco,-
in: or the tllfit‘t’. of deliwry. But poss—
master.‘ at lill‘r‘l'lltt'tltltli' otlice- should not
llrlny the ir;i:t.~tli.s.~i in of ulhvl’ mail in
making ~pecial search tor tilt-\ilzilltg rle»
(lured by this at t. to be llllitl.‘illl!ll.r'.
(‘unecrning Newspaper Advertising.
Newspaper~, pnmpliluhzitztl [t‘lllllt'llllons
ol ull kinds. bearing iii: . in fort- or since
biz-pt. l'J. I‘lfi’ltll which Il.lll' the air tool;
effect), which contain the uttvrrz l~¢‘l!i“lli. of
any lottery, gift enterprise or Vllllllal'
scheme or lb:- whol» (if part ot' the lt~t m‘.’
prizes awarded a: the drawings of letter.
to: or similarschemes. are, by the [minis
ions of this .tt‘t, lli‘IIll'lI innings in the
mails or dcliwry to slill‘it‘l‘illr’l'd, mldrelus
or to any other pert-oils nt' tut "sample
copies." I’ttszinnstcrs should refuse tom
ceivc them from publi~llerw or to deliver
them, it' by inwlvcrtrmrr tbry reach the
(mice of \It‘hlllllll’ltill. When found by pong.
musty-r» tn the [it ill ill iruin-tt they should
be held until a report I oncoming; rhemcau
be nuule to the .postmuster general and
instructions received from him its to the
tll5pilfiiuglll them. Foreign newspapers,
pamphlets and piillllt‘jilllll’ls of all kinds
routninin.v alwli prinrt'xl matter should be
treated as if published lil Hie United States.
“but "Lottery" Sloan».
('li-rhu in the railway mail service dis}
covering {nutter threat-ringed which in
lorbitlilen by the provtatona of this us
should withdraw and forward it to their
respective division wupwrintcmlenu. Di-
i‘lnlilll superintendents should treat such
llllltlt‘r in the sonic iti.tlll‘.l‘l’ as postman.”
are herein instructed to ll'r'Jti it. The term
"lottery" :15 used in [lll‘ :u-L embraces Ill
kinds of sclirr:w-. nerlvrnl or local. tor the
diatributton nt‘ iIt‘tmN by lot. or chance,
such.“ gilt i’xlilllliilltr‘. rrttnrprisen,con.
certs, rntllm or the drawing of prim In
inonry or property at fairs. Henri.» hum,
postalenrilsandt'lt‘wttlztrncontainingthem,
and occupation, pnmplslt-N .{tltl other pub-
ltcntimn (tilllziillllti'. lotlvl‘t'llwl‘tlli‘tlhd of
[Itelntm- llnnmilubli- 'l‘lii- pmvwinnw of
the law relating to rv :tsti-t-mt lt-ttwrw and
tonnnwyortlcrw mpg-E) to .ttrli mum: at
officen of delivery only. mnl are to he err
forced npuli the direct orilivru ”I the pint.
muster general.
Murry ’I'tulli' Hill lit-lull».
Wistthnt‘nx, Hm, t Tit-J ”unlit-rim”
of the Hull lllll ~t4n~il my t‘t'x'sitlctxi: "or:
[innit tz-utoitml “will? Illlulltl‘i‘V and m-
tionm i-l' tlw intern ll l'P'Jt'lt'iv‘ wit-blduk
was a-nttrrly omittu l. ’i‘lu- «rt-rm an
pliiti'lpnlly in ~3n~llitttL At. the glider”.
mi-nt printinuotticcthu «lutenwnr is mad.
that. ii" ntttlwrtiy to Huang» "unopened
worth in enroll. il uretitgrumcrl bills Wood
t.yruu,;t'v.« VKl‘lN Itiliwi‘ll’ of that. body.
The i-i’lltlllli: omen has lo follow copy, no
that the low It plmlishml malt u tittmlfli’ol
ordinary Enzlisn Worm wrongly spelled.
Among tho- words "it!“ ‘V‘PllP'l nrv: Folkt-
(I)! cutiuil, lini’linlil tor winrwntti. miner
ltmnt (or sauerkraut, rti' ’l'lu- arrow in
spoiling were mudi' by the 'll‘i’iflfli‘
clerks in 'lll‘lr imrri in have hit" bill I'M,
[or the president" wuntulllr”
(lurkmn ‘lwil‘ll [or 'lvizm.
“’As-tttx..ma, cm, i 'l‘tw I'Hvl‘ mil-y
publishes the statement that. ’1in
Mutant Pmtl’iitfll’l‘l' «tenet-nit t‘lnrluou
will go no i‘nitM Stuns tuiuuterti. Chi-o,
lfler the (single-union.“ elvrtlrm
no. ilmv r-u I'ifly Uni.
Ptmottno. Del. 4. on a freight trui-
wuii moving from the Put-tints. Villa-i.
Ind Charleston nilmml on to the Pi,
bundle ntlruud on. of the urn ill-pod tho
truck-d toil ”Car-“MM.”
I“ ”on. m Aim. WV.
flaunwumm
cred by the postmaster at the otficuot mail:
Lam.
Norwalk Chronicler