LADIES’
Bicterm
84 WASHIN
1.1er $1.49
llllllll’i 1111111.
IN LATEST STYLE.
CAPES
to $13.50.
111 it 8111,
GTON ST.,
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
CANN ED
in cans, we have them in glass.
M11111 1
i and they have just begun to arrive.
cedented sale 1n this line, and we feel safe in saying that the
price and Quality will suit you, and if you do not like Fruits "53,,
New Edam, Pine Apple and English Dairy Cheese.
you for past favors, we are yours cordially,
'l'llll illilllllil lllllli'i'lllN
Iswhitt are you going to do for Fruit this fall and winter.
Read this and you have the answer.
extraordinary stock of the fittest quality and variety of
We have purchased an
GOODS
We anticipate an unpre-
We have also just received
Thanking
Hutu.
:EIEATERS.
We have two new "eaten which we would be pleased to show to the public:
'l'lltt lil'lilR/alltl titBNEll S'l'lllllllill
We also have 11 large line or
GES
BOTH SI-I'I' AND PORTABLE.
ESTIMATES GIVEN 0N PLUMBING AN” TIN WORK.
F. H. NASH 8; BRO.
001'. lain and West Streets. South Norwaik.’
lillilllllllllli illll MEATS
AT TI"! 0'.” STAND 0F
THADDEUS GUYER,
(successor to 'I'. Burr (Buyer «It. Son),
3 P 1-1 I N G- W o o D ,
ALL ORDERS PROMI’TLY FILLED.
City Peeple find it to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE US .A. TRIAL.
OYSTERS.
“-..—....
Nos-walk Oysters
M M! not been floated.
Fill. linen, titan, Salt Fish,
SCALLOPS,
Ills I'd-ate Cains), Imported liar-
Ilass, Pare Yer-Int laple Syrup,
imported Grapes, Pickled oys-
ters “Manila-led Goods
---el 1111 Kinder——
1' "DIR. DIMVIRED PROIPTLY
%.
till i
llilil l
111111111111 31111
11111111 111111“ 1111111
11111111111111.
Grahd lnduoett—iiints
1111111 1111.
CASE BUYERS. ..
PLUMBING,
111111 11111 I111 Witt,
Hot Air Heating,
Stoves and Ranges.
Soioagrnts for all of the
B11111 111111 131.11 Specialties
50 South Main Street,
8001'“ NOZWAltli, - CONN.
P11111111 B1111
are going to buy a hedge for your kitchen
thisal land want the
Best and Lowest Price
calloatnc. lhave the cxclnslrc agency for the
tekhn tcd
“ P3091 BESS BAR GE, ”
made at home by the Ssugamck iron Works Co.
and hytrniilsmtntemum- utth th rn I can .-e1l
this first—class artlcie eat the price or lighter and
emailt-r ones. i nan-1111' any 0. eiobe
THE BEST AND QUICKEST BAKER
in the wor.,d and will return] your money in race
of any complaint Bong made lure you can
always get repairs in 1111 hour‘ 1- time.
'I‘IIE
P1111111 R1111.
WM. PODMORE,
613N037" MAIN STREET.
some 1101111111111. court.
itititlllititillitlsllllillltt.
Bi litrtty Bi, lien York City.
VI HAW WAITIJ ON [1131)
Steel Strain Farm Wagons,
Farm Carts, Railroad Carts.
Road Carts, Utility Darts.
Slipper Wagons, Easy Riders,
Buggies, Phaeton, Barneys,
Spindle Wagons,
Top and No 'l‘op Delivery
1 Wagons, Milk Wagons.
willtcpluudto supplyilealus alderman,
They are the articles that will lease
you. Our Wagons have a wort -widc
reputation as to quality. style and finish.
Non: Superior. Street S nnklcrs. We
have the heat Street Sprinklers in the
World. Also have the neatcat and Ni
rural Milk Wagons in New York.
0103111 __ -
.r'illf‘r in
.~ .‘1.111>11t(lil'111,
14.1“ ‘1) 1883
(liltl' ( 1-, 1 i’l LT' sill Sli'l‘l’l,
nulDth l‘tlB’l‘ CONN-
ll'lB DR. CIhIfll'sl
i.
Crown Plaster-11ml Pills.
They are the out Safe ifemctlic‘ to use for than
ethic-ed with Brig t's blew-e. lecl Complaint and
Urinary Affection. only tho-o prepared in the
our roux arc the Original ant the only Kidney
and Liver i'nrs that mi 11111111111 you to pen.”
111111111. 1111 1.111111 11.11
C. II. II. I! .
Craig Medicine (311.. Particle. N. .l.
11111.1) 11';
Plnfsted’s Drug Store.
iloath Norwalk
it [21111.
... ....M
We wiil sell you Ps1 cy Klein Deanery Butteret
idem-1% lbs. Ol 00
Grapes.“ M‘Tlrapes.
The latest Concord Grapes 8c lb; {lac hostel.
«...—...—
Tie Lariat 111111811 littlest
Olstsinshlc, fat and juicy, 91: lb.
11111116132 ... hippies.
We odor adnc lot of Winter A hutd- picked
frail (”misn- sod Baldwin. at s is 1111. War-
rented to be good use and quality.
....v 00. » AA—
FLOUR.
aneurysm OI MI I.
Youcansavenoaey be none! at
hsdnn-hprlcrmlrsrykzr’retmg ' "
New
om m.
We know ihst auroral-puns“ uncle-s
Mmheeadsonityos. live-will sirens-a
surmount-.111 intuition.
Gmssyosrtrsds. veers which”
ttis. 11111111111,
88 Washingtonfltreet.
New York, New Haven
‘Ic..liU'
Original Kidney 1111 Liver 6111ll
and Hartford it. it.
October 13. 13.01
TRAINS LIAVI ”EEO“. ROBWALI A8 1011-
!os Harrie-s A I ~51tstexcq1tlon1lsnlex,
hammock: ex..:o:tosc.1msc.lztihex.lz
amino «Libra. 9:89-11. .0:il u 11.
ion.“ P..l——iii:uss. 1:..ll0tac In: .lzhiacJo
Blamiord «stem iron utsmtord. ”of 1:111 ox.
sztsntlmstotl otd. Wes.t:.wsc 6 «11.1411
ac.7:.51es. lzll scio: cased. Lilian. Washing-
tansxpms. nda.i—n1.x,1.11a.euu
P. Htiac. Vitamin”
Fortunes": Au-l:tacx.nii:__10sc.
1121101112. 12111111.. 10:11 11: Pl 121116 111.,
l: 91.,lzlzsc,2.ir:cx.i:rhac..5.lbsc.623“.
71503.. ..flsc, Misc. 9'.flsc. litrAd ex. and
summer. hundays—‘ltbscu Misc" atn;
9:6:an
sucrose A. 11—510 ac. 910a..1042
PHI-la .1111a.112111.7.111ei.,a11
it to a max.
Port usual-run. A M 4:10 sc.. 9: to a.
10.42:: I'll —lt:,wcs 1121c 31:11.13, liaise
11:97 (except Iondsy morning between New Ham;
ambuingdrld) or
You Boa-tos- Alli —-l. to or (via Shore Line)
P I. ”.712 09 ex. (via apnoxfleld). l ()7 on (via uart—
LIAVI NEW YORK,
PortBovrtt Noawaur A Il-oot ex. 60!“:
“line. 11110111. 90lsc.i100ex time's. 11ml
noon ex 1’ [—1203 so, too 111, 201w. 302
ex, Billion, 40:111.. 40in. Batu. 601111.701
Ic.thisc.. one-o. ex" andac. l200m1dni ten.
eundays-titllac Italacxvthlsc. 120011 15111..
HOLSATONIL RAILROAD
DLNBUIH h NORWALK illVitlloN.
' orrcctcd L'crohct 2i. MO
LEAVE BOi'i'li NORWALK All FOLLOWP:
For! Daxst' 1111'. A. I. ~6:...1"° ,9: 18. P I —l2' l3.
2: 1o 5:17.61211 101.25 Sundays-9: til-1111.. 6:52pm
For; W 1.111111 POINT 111. II 4:51 8:27 10.13
P. 11,— :l0,4:'20, 032:,815, 1023i) Bubdfly—QI‘M
s m., 5:01p to.
LEAVE NORW Ii LE,
Pottilaanuuv A ll.:~61l 923 P. 11—12111,
216, 51!. 633 1032 bundays—Qmaln.6f17pm
Fort soc-tn Nonwaut 111111 Mums P013124 It.
-.73.’ 817.10% P l—1237,4ll9 OH. 800 947.
Bundayu—S;ils.m,509p m.
LEAVE DANBU RY.
"S
Sg
PartSor'rtt Norman; A. “.4335. 7:10;. £1115
ll 4‘1. I’. M. 1.11 .5110 anndayr— 805 11.111 , .5115
[1. ill.
Main Line.
Lam’s BBIDGEPORT,
Port Prrrsvtsr.» A I -7 05, acc : to 00. sec ;
now, 1111:; 1240 mix A. it 4:10. 111.; 610,
through an ;".’ 45 bandays~7 35 a.1n., 1111111.
2006! only as far as (ire-11 Harrington
Woniy as 1111 as New llitiioro.
WI. ll. B‘rsrsnsmr. Virr l‘rer't a men's \lsn'g'r
W. K. Lrost, Supt.
. 1t l‘untttw 111--
- .1-
.ri'trlm- m.- .
OLil ANil REL] .tllLE
lltllll llll'illl l‘l‘illllll Llllll
———-TU-———‘
South Norwalk
Pun-o 1 PM Mr-
Norwalk, Gt.
TIIB PROPKLLERS
CITY OF NORWALK 81 EAGLE
Wilt leave Pier 2'3. last film 11111111111111. street},
AchtrrI.at.'1p ll. Halnrdaysst2p tn)
vrrrightrratvodiromts m to .'1p to
Returning mist-leave Norwaik M 5 p in, and
Son h Somali: at 6: 0 pm
Freight taken from and rcreived for all puln's 1111
the Danhury and Norwalk and She-punt; Halitosis
at tly rev 11111! mien.
pu111applcatton ion gents' he (‘ in of Nr-rwalk
and Eagle will he nut for Pptflfll lots of irrizht
anywhere in New York or its vtcinitv
W111i protons are "11an trot-1mg llnv of the
employees 111' the boats of this tint; 111.1 ‘ti‘f‘t' 11 t of
the out”! lhflt'llf. slb
eon 0.00!“ lnllnemcaJrsschltls.
F11" RES Sunsflsucufilloonl in: 0.0!» Gran.
”It. “thrill, and curry after two of it
1,!"in Lungs-1m! Chest mrludmx Consumption
Speedy and pcrrunncnt. ittd for fifty ”and“
PiL‘Es. numeric
Ben to in. Piece—a. rial Rhu- ae-
Disc-11¢- 0! the Mile amt lead an- crrml
FOWLE'S FILE 11nd HUIOB CURE.
117 out
A. _A. McLEAii’S
111111111 B111111111
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
soo'ns NORWALK, . «rosin.
all
ilsvlns lttsd up a
Carriage Repository
At as North lain slrrct. filth Mil. ldesirn lo
caltthe attention at ibtt poetic to the 1111. line 1
hereto retest from Wagner are or the but
inane, warranted and include the leading styles or
tlnrreya, Bungle», Phaeton.
Concords. Spindles. Road
Carts, Business “lacuna,
Grocery and lilk
Wagons.
11111111111111; 1161th1 1111011111111
1111111111111 10.
inst lam
Add the 1111111122
' of “alike ”a won-
explulvoanu un-
nublo, which
lveeaolnr, so
Erlillsntwllite ligh
of 85 «1111111 (marl
Film and brighter
38than gas light. softer
than electric ii ht,
more cheerful 1 an
either! Thetlempis
“The Rochester.”
And with it there is no smoke, no smell,
no hmklll chimney! no flickering, no sweating,
no climbing up of the flame. no "tantrums"
nor annoyance of any kind, and it never
needs trimmin. its founls loll reservoirs)
beta tough to ad seamless brass, with cen-
tral rsit. tlenbsolnte [y unbreakable,
and I! err/taut fol/nut mud
Only five year! old and our 11m million g
(liar lamp. in use. it must be a GOOD in»;
make such a telling success. indeed is.
for lamps may come and lamps may o, but
the "ltocbcster” shines on forever
make even, one artistic verictln,—Hsng‘i”
and Table Lamps, Banquet Stud all;
Piano Lampsoevery Iliad. in route, mPer-
“lulu. Brass, Nickel and Black Wrought iron.
Ask the lamp dealer [or it. Look for the
trade-merit stamp: " l'tts 1101111111111" if he
been 'tthcyrrmlnam Rochester and the style you
want. ori no la tux-store is near. send to us
for free illustrate catalogue (and reduced
riceallst) and we will has and send you any
Tampaefsly by express, right to your door.
300318"! LAMP (70..
49 Park Place. New York.
lens! Walnut mu,
#0“ Larval “lamp more in m World.
1110 3111
1111111 '1 81111111111
Mnlw art-11:11.1 11110111111 1-!
“11-11111. i)» you Want 11911 )llii‘k' rel,
ohm—1n "lupin-11 hie-mt, fut 1-n-l iim',
hue- at. 1617 11 pound. Round Benn-.5,
for out (lrrumn friend» 111 5 111-111:- a
pound. F1111- w 1111- time! 1111- 1111- Wat»:-
bury Hum, Htmuhirru and Barton. “’1
sold lilirill lus' winter with mini sum
fact-on inali Como-mm ”11111114 11.11-11-
:\Diil1-.~1~Gtr-o-vit.gs 11ml Bald“-ln—is'
$3.25 per barrel. New Raisins at l3 and
16 cents a pound N» w Uflrti .tp111:~ 11-,
‘24 cutie 11 pound, finest. New nitrn ,
lurgr, tine, selected. Cape Cod Cranber-
lirr. tine-t. 2Qu.1111- fnr 2.3 (mm, 6,111.11
pounds (3 Hill?) 11' fine Dwiawuu- (Lam t
[lull Bulb 1, g-rlitg :1! 25 cent» 11 1111.11.11,
001- lhnti-nml doilms' “with of width-.1
Teas, It, 111 may 1-1 mic-rim.- in cell Ill"
hm-t Ten. and thrtt1:011fr-11privutrty that
11.11 dun't know Militant: almut drivi'tin.
will)" lit-w
(was. “11- 1.1.1.1 1111: plriil, W1- tin-m
ttw has.- l1.1-i int, “'11- try writ twinn-
Wt- 1113‘, ”in it: at Tr'vs i- r 50 t'rnta 1—1
11111111! 11. lill- 1-1-11 51111.n- m- 11-1.:11'1 11
iii" tim- quality 111' :11” (7 lim- 11.1.11» 11-1
t'll-l'lfl r11 lmw quilt-It’ll it. art-i
tmh-pron-inticrvl It lll' lie-1- 111 it.-
anywhere i' 411-- :11111 try ".111
‘TIll!’
h-ni
B11111 1011111111111
JOHN H.1‘ERRIS
..cheauumi Retail Healer 111.1; kinds of
‘lit. All} illifil!
11:11. Lime. Cement,
1111». Boone. Etc.
iu-hizh ’1li'5‘11ilhitlill2’1. Locust
l1lwtittiai. =‘-':111klilt. and
'uilar.'t.-1"" trials.
11:; :ffsrgfit. iiilll'i‘
1-1, 1' - ' .11- -..- 11'". M!”
411-.ll11trw-13 'l '1'" "l 1-‘i’ilrm.
'-1. 4‘”;
1111! 11111
Fall Styles.
in 1111 Kirstin! anti 1 11.1-111 111
111111 .1110! Hull iii-its. Nllll lint-1
iluy a lien and " ape. i‘rmh lino m- 1111 n 11:13
My Nutri- mlt lini- m m. .1
K ht A PP’ 8,
91 Washington St.
I'artlcnmr MIu-riimt pttlzl to
l'inl ; l'lrttrrlrtn 11ml Ironing
stilt nuts.
ili'l'lllllllll.
Wests nowpvrpsrrdio
Cater for Weddinzs Parties or Soci-
iles in First—class Style.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
ESTIMATES CllEEllFilllY GWEN.
lill‘l'llll & Bil,
As AI ”mill-EA". “l." carom IUKI.
”i G-
... .....- ...... .,... littiil Biiittii 121111111!
, st Washingt- Inert. era-roan. coal.
mmmrgrmm shoot-1111s suns-Inn 1n.
man-sum ‘m'gsm,”m"m'"f,m
lit-tr. lam-111a. whiTW. 1111.13,.
Powderly Adviscs 111 Study 111
the Assemblies.
'lssr 111111101111 wear 51711511112211
The Pastures Knight Ans-rut That the Pub-
llc Pro-1n with a Few Exceptions. Wes
Under the Influence of the Vanderbilt
Dyan-I During the Control Strike.
szn, Cold. Nov. 12,—The general 119
notably of the Knights of Labor convened
in annual sessltm yesterday. Grand Mas-
ter Workman Powderly presided. Over
”delegates were present. Mr. Powderly
in his model address reminded the dole
gun that on Dec. 28 the organization will
have been in saintcncs twenty-one years.
. "For years during this time," Mr. Powdcrly
said, "the most important ofaserions of
questions that has agitated the people of
all nations is that of tarii! and free trade.
We have not us an order adopted a tariff
orsn anti-tariff clause in our preamble.
and I do not advise such a thing now. We
should, however. throw open the doors oi
our assemblies for the discussion oi this
great problem no that our members may
become educated in the basic principles of
protection and free trade. While we do
not allow the question inside of our sanc-
tuaries our members are asked every four
years in the United States and every five
years or ofteuer in Canada to register their
votes either in favor or against protection.
’l'tsrlfl’ l“ ‘ ll ‘ “
"My recommendation is that on and af-
ter Jan. 1. 19m. it shall be permissible for
local assemblies to discuss the question oi
high tariff and free trade by putting the
question in this shape: ‘Which will bring
the greatest good to the greatest number,
high tariff or free trade?’ We do not. com-
mit the order to citherschoot and yet allow
our members to take up for discussion and
agitation that vital question.” Upon the
question of maintaining legislative com-
mittees Mr. l’owdorly thought that. if the as—
sembly decided to maintain them it should
also decide what. measures such commit.-
tees shall advocate. Ho opposed making
any changeln the cottniitution except such
as would reconcile conflicting clauses and
make plain certain passages.
The Press Was Subsidised. He says.
"In the early part nf the year," Mr.
I’owderiy continued, "irxforttmiion came
to me that members of the order employed
by the New York Central railroad and [HI‘
der the jurisdiction of District Assembly
m, were growing rctttive under the treat-
ment received at the hands of the ofliciais
of the company. individual effort. in the
direction of 11 majority ameliorating con-
ditions that were not easy of endurance
had proved abortive, and when the aid of
men of influence was invoked it usually
turned out to be the some. Public officials
were appealed to to approach the oiliciais
of the New York Central and interecde for
the workmen, that they might receive bet:
her treatment in the matter of wages and
regulations, httt nothing ever came of it.
The public primal. from Bufl'aio to New
York. was, with bttt few honorable exmp-
tious, under the influence of the Vander—
bilt system. Whenever an editor decided
to travel cast or west. be applied to the
president of the company. who granted a
passior himself and friends. Whenever
thciniaercsts of the company required it,
these papers would alwavs respond and
publish whatever was presented to them.
"With the chosen servants of the people
traveling on pauses of the company, with
the editors of the papers along the road
subsidizing in the same manner, it became
impossible for the workmen to get the pub
lic ear or place their grievances before the
officials of the company without subject
lug thetttselves to dismissals."
first few Friend;
The grand master then went into a
lengthy rcvtew of the Central strike. Con—
tinuing, hr ~11i-i: "During the strike we
had an opportunity to team who our
friends won- atttong the rtetvspapers, and
found that they were exceedingly few. We
were gin-11 quantities of counsel, warning
and Cl‘linill'r'. Many of the papers that.
were friendly in its lllli not seem to under-
stand the nillilitlltil or the necessities of
1111-11 who Wnt‘k for low vrages.
“Since ilrt‘. (Lyrural atrike clitll‘tl there
were rum-11a of another one 011 the Erie
railway. 111111 the papers began to show
that there was no normality for 11 strike on
that road for the '11.-111:1;;er>1' 11ml workmen
were working in harmony. There will ul-
ways be harmony between the employer
and employe when the former lid-1 it in his
powor to clurtutu what tliu ctitpioye shall
eat, drink and wear, When the employer
can control the market he will control the
men. When the employer has 11 monopoly
of the market ht.- hm 111-111 11 monopoly of
the hnrnmti)‘ that 11111 papers were about
so much. The [lg-'1' is always harmonious
with the lamb, after the former has carsL
fully picked the. limit“ of the latter. We
see tlteetiitur of 11 New York tinily paper
and the pruniilr‘tii. 111' illl‘ New York (You-
trul run-i operating the rut-ting of 11 fund
to feed men and women 111 irelrtttti who
have been robbed through exnrtly the name
diabolical oyster" 1121 that which in now be-
ginning to rob the workmrn of America."
Pique! ltlgltu fur Ilnth lions.
in (runrilanimt Mr. l'uwdgly ntrongly ad»
vomit-ti the- puncture of 11 law securing to
both sexes equal rights. lie favored the
mic-spinners of the invitation of the Farm»
«11' Alliance to send delegates to their
but convention, and the co operation of
the Knights of Labor with the various
railroad organizations in the work of fed
oration. [cm night .1 monster public re-
ception was tendered the delegates.
finer-rhea were triadic by Governor itotllt,
floynr [mutant-r, Mr. i’owdcrly and
othm-
lle Eula-led - l'e-nle Inspector.
AMSTERDAM, N. Y., \or. lav—Horace in-
man. 11 paper box manufacturer of this
city, was arrested ia-i evening for inter-
fering with and obstructing Bertha [1
11112111111, fsruaie factory inspector, in the
discharge of her chitin. inman excluded
Miss Auction from his shop. lie was heiri
for trisiou Monday before [tor-order i’u.‘
man. inmau bears a grudge agstnat Miss
Aachen. who was prominent in the labor
troubles here in 11111
When Is Willl-m “rule's ”other?
Nuw Yomt, Nov. lb-M’illism [image
’ll-yesrold Herman. arrived from Hamburg
on the steamer Russia. lie was placed on
board by his uncle, in be taken to his
mother, who is in this country. He had
nodlretrtlous, howsror,wi1ers the mother
was to be found. The barge office official»
will malts- efforts to find her.
......
MIC! by n 00y cor-ml...
Marxian. S. Y. Km iamnmii (ire-v
inboard ill, was accidentally shot and
killed by casein ho‘y while out hunting
mid-m.
”MMV‘IW MR" LIO‘T‘URI.
In Cl” W. White Will lint so...
tm Drop In a Day or 'l‘ws.
N" Your, Her. 1114')” of the most
fashionable cad distinguished audiences
ever gathered together in this city wel-
muted Henry M. Stanley laat evening at
the Metropolitan Opera house when he
forward 11 id thunderous ap-
plause to tell in his fl lecture the story
of his rescue of Enlin After the
lecture 11 number of press
waited upon Mr. Stanley to
startling reports fro
Thursday.
Mr. Stanley was introduced to his auditr
on by Chauncey M. Depcw, and opened
his lecture with a graphic description of
the great and gloomy forests through which
they had marched for 1110 days. The curl-
ona pigmy inhabitants of the forests were
next described. The tell people of the great
Jungle lived in the clearings, while the pig-
mies. who were only about as high as a
European's water, infested the most dense
part of the forest. The tell people etc their
enemies. He had seen 11. Woman who had
,bcen speared in the throat laid on a bier
ready to be cooked. She was sick and had
been left. by e muraudittg party. During
their journey they had captund hundreds
of the natives, who assisted them in direct-
ing them to banana [ports and other places
for procuring food, but they released them
31hr the expedition had passed beyond the
territory of those they had captured, as
they were tbcncefortb useless to them. The
pigmies caught elephants in pitfalls, and
other animals and insects fit for food were
-‘ ‘ "t He considered these people the
lowest of the human race morally. Their
graditude was as short lived as a bulldog’s.
One day they caught a beautiful young
queen about is years of age, but a pigmy.
She was the color of yellow ivory. She had
a narrow girdle at. the waist with iron
rings on it that looked like washers. She
hail ivory rings on her arms and ankles.
She wan used by one of the party as a
servant. and she became very docile and
adept. He spoke of the discovery of the
long lost mountains of the Moon, which
rose like two truncated cones, and the
Snow mountains, which on April lthad
burnt on their view and hang for three
days in View in a most pelucid atmosphere.
He passed rapidly over the journey to the
coast of Zanzibar, but dWclK- on their sub—
sequent difficulties there with Emin Pasha.
it was not until they were approaching the
coast, be said, that they learned of the
rivalry between the English and Germans
to curry favor with the sultan of Zanzibar.
Etntn “115 a German and wax influenced
by his countrymen. They found that his
gratitude was not very deep. He had em—
braced the members of their expedition at
the banquet given hint at the coast with
apparent affection. ills subsequent in-
ciriiity had been fanned into hostility by
his countrymen. Emin hull been fourteen
years absent in Africa. Mr. Stanley in
concluding spoke of the arrangement be-
tween Engintttl and Germany concerning
this territory which had been brought
about partly through his urgent demands
for an understanding.
The Bnrttelots Reply to Stanley.
1103003, Nov. -.’tlaj. Bartteiot’a
brother writes to The Titties declaring that
Stanley, instead of meeting the charge
that he is responsible for the disasters be
failing the rut guard, shifts his ground
todw'cil upon the horrible charges reflect-
ing upon other individuals. The public in
considering this matter should remember
how easy it is to repeat charges against
the dead. and how clitiicutt to disprove
thorn. Maj. Barrielot's father asserts that
were his son and Jami-son alive the
charges against them would not he made.
He declares that theltvhole matter must he
sifted to the bottom.
Herbert \Vtsrd's Denial.
LIJNDUS. Nov. t'.’.—iierbert Ward has
just. published 11 number of letters ex-
changed between Stanley and hittuelf,
disprovitlg the charges of theft reflecting
upon Ward.‘
THE BASEBALL EMBROGLIO.
New York and Pillsbury; Benign from tho
l'ltsyeh‘ League.
Pi'risilt'iui, Nov. l‘.’ At the [peeling of
the l’lityet'a' Nzttiutmi 1211151111 the rimm-
piotisliip was nwnnlr-i 1-1 [lil' limttm team
All of the L‘llilln, t‘Vit‘piiilg i'itt«1l111r,.,r {Hill
New York. were \111'1.111.: in rennin liiPi‘lt
hem of the Player." 11-11311» l'lte l’ittsburg
and New York i'llllm formally presented
their resignations, M11111 unn- ordered to
be held over for iltt‘ «my data required by
the constitution before their final “crept.-
An I'llft’litlli WM then held, result-
lug '111 the rho“ .1 ut i'lmrles .\. Prince, of
Boston, 1111 prurient; A. in John-11111, of
Cleveland. vire [li‘l‘n‘itieilh 11ml 1". ll. linin-
tioll, of i 'ii mtg-1, H't‘l‘l'llll’)’ null tt'ezmllrer.
After .‘lt‘hel'n. Johnson, i’rtitt'u and Ward
were appointed 1111 :1. conference or arbitra-
tion 11111111111111? to m-ttlo- disputes, etc,
(.‘iurintmit “11-1 admitted to ttiemlwrsbip
in lllv‘ [mun-3. Application-1 were nisoiilcd
for the llll.’:ti ion of l'lltl-‘t in iluifnio, Wash-
ington, ll. (.3, and ill-1111111. The meeting
their adjourned for the day. It is reported
that during the 1111-1-11111: the represenm
lives of the i'1tlyintrg 111111 New York rititm
worsttnmen-iftiliy berated for the wonk-
ncsa they have displayed. it in 111w stated
that although l'1ttsl1ttr1; ltli'i New York
may have (’lllislllidllh’ll with the National
league, tin-y willin- unable to deliver the
“01,411, M it in helium-1i that till til the play—
ers \rlll ntick to tit-e brotherhood.
iIilCt‘.
(tritium lllllls I'isy large Dividends.
F1111. ltlvrttz, M11111, Nov. i2. The finan-
cial year of tlw 1111111111 mitt-1 111 closing, and
the greater number of them are now able
to pmcnt their l’Xililrli for the year.
Thirty four 1 nrwraiionv, with noapitni of
“3346811”. 211111! putt! $1,327,770 to stuck-
holtlrrs, or 1111 inn-1.11.1911! about 7 par rent.
There are stiiln few llllllH to hear from.
The above showing its fairly “owl, but, the
averaged‘tvnletnl pool that your war-19.73
per cent. Thu- lmm-l Lake mill-1, the
anpmmeu mills and the “11th mills
are contemplating improvements looking
to the rtiitti'umwnt of tlmtr respective
capacities.
In League. with "nuns llmuis" Merl.
NW Yotttt, 1.1.1. 1: ri’u-m-llire “191W
trmtJnt'olm anti ilurmimrnv have remitt-
month-ti the «limit-vii of seven letter I'mh
riern for mllu-tinn with "green “with”
l'llftl. The thwart-11's (Mimi that the cur-
riers, whom Hwy haw shu-luwml fur mute-
timc. haw lwelt victim-rm; itw mail to
these Irwin-lien 11ml N‘l‘elt’srll minimum
tlon therrlor.
he “arifroy-Nmiih Fight PMIW.
NIW Yullfl, Nov l'.’ « A? n 'M" hour in“
evening lb!- Illriclriri hi llw T’Ilfll’ll! rtnb
decided in p-Np-mc the instant mute-i be
tween BI Htullll, the (Joint-min champion,
and “12111;;- iluslirry, the color-ml puglliM.
ins several «lays. on neurotic oi the carpen-
tsn' work on the new club house being in-
mulch.
it PORTEH’S ilEFEISE. '
A Partisan Census is an Impea-
sibility, He Says.
NOT THE “'Oitli 01" A SINGLE MA 5.
A flirting Argument to Prove That the
Federal Elm-Iteration We» All Right.
The New York (Jr-mus Cass Compared
/wish Other Places in the Country.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.~i‘rank Leslie’s oi
this week just out prints along article on '
the eleventh census from Superintendent
Porter, in which, among other things, Mr.
Porter, replying to critics, says; “A pay.
than census in 111i llilptlllliilllllly, The clev-
cnth censttsi» not the work of one man.
but will represent the united labor of mill]?
persons To assault the 1:en»us,tbcreforc.
is to impeach the honesty of a vast army of
intelligent and conscientious men and we
men. The assumption that it would be
possible to depress the returns in one sec-
tion of the country and inflate them in an-
other is based alike upon ignorance of cen-
1111s methods and lack of knowledgeas to
the results thus far published. The enu-
meration of the people thoroughly and
honestly conducted was hedged and guerri-
ed by a law passed by the some party that
now so maliciously assaila it, and was
supervised by experts and special agents,
nine—tenths of whom performed the same
work ten years ago, and not one of whom
was appointed because of his political faith.
Careless Omissions.
“The census of New York war-1 taken
June l, and the results made public in
July. No complaints“)! the enumeration
were filed until September. Without at~
tempting, as other cities have done, to
point out omissions, the local authorities,
ignoring the fact that the federal census
should be as of the lot of June, proceeded
to take 11 census of their own in October.
No one supposed that the two enumera-
lions would correspond, and no one baa
thus far been able to ascertain whether
the discrepancies outside of those which
may readily be accounted for are due to
the careless omissions of June or the in-
tentional additions and duplications of
October.
Federal Vet-11111; Police Canons.
“The federal enumeration-1 were paid so
much a. name. They were under oath to enu-
erate the people in accordance with law.
To omit names which should have been
enumerated tirade enumerate” liable to
fine and imprisonment. 0n the other
band, the police were appointed for the
sole purpose of finding in October more
population than the federal enumeration
found in June. Five doubtful cases in
each hundred would mean an addition of
7.390011111111211 doubtful or improper enu-
mentions, 1311,1111).
:"To abandon the federal count merely
on the ground that the mayor of New York
had written a brief letter stating that an
enumeration thus conducted had been
made, and uttering no proof, would have
brought the census other: into ridicule.
What New ‘k'orlr Should Have Done.
"In other cities the police merely asked
of householders if they had been enumer-
ated June 1. The names of those who
claimed they were not enumerated were
(awarded to the census cities and com-
pared with the schedules. Had this method
been adopted in New York at the proper
time the substantial accuracy of the federal
census would have been established to the
satisfaction of all fait- minded citizens.
Other (mes (first).
"Was it partisan itlhlll'e‘s that prompted
the superintendent to urge in spite of
powerful protests a n—munt in the two
largest cities in Republican Minnesota,
well knowing that. it. int-.1111 :1 reduction in
population (1110,0110 111- 110,111). or that re—
fused a recount in ~1pilo1if the tremendous
efforts made to discredit the census in Re
publicntt (ire-grin"
“Those prejudiced partisans are to be
pitted who 111111 see ptrliiicn in the fact that
Texas increased ill/3.1 per cent. during the
decade anti (‘11itforni113ll 'Ji, Arkansas-40.2!
and Wiscomin 3790-. Florida till-9 and
11.1mm 2.1.11; moi-ma 111 11'. 1111101111» 11115;
Kentucky l1! 7» and Nut'.’ ilumpnhire 11:11;
Miuflinsippi 18.38.3111] .lfittm- i 73; Maryland
11.98 and imiinnn 11111.3; Smith Carolina
[5 '33 and Vermont 11 llt’Ci’i'ILtir' 11f ,ll‘J; Vir-
ginia {mi 1111:! Nevada :1 lus‘l of 29.“ per
cent.
The Republic in Danger.
"if these ilkl’CClllBKt‘" indicate ‘pniiticl’
to the minds of tht- Arizcricnn people than
the republic is indeed in danger. for aver-
age intelligence in at it. low ebb, but. if
he still more remarkable pen-911111142110!
growth in the nurttiwrairrn amt i’aolilc
states are to ix: lltfl'iillllieil 111 ‘imtthli-i pad-
ding for political purpuamf then our
growth and prmpcrity is a myth, and all
other evident-es of advancement mislead-
uhi ' _ ,___ --.
Krnuy “‘1" Try "nee More.
N131 1’111111, 3.1111, Inf-Supervisor Kenny
again went to “'usiilimtort but. night. He
married with him the ft'rlllltlfllrii pruned by
the board of ttlrlcrtm-n requeuting the ul-
perintemlent of tiw runsm hurt-1111 to fur-
nish the oily ttlltlioritim with the federal
entititrrtttioii 11! the 5111111114 ward.
The Yrs-ulna in l'nlllslmr.
\l’aslttxnttix, .‘t'ut: i2 ”Secretary ’l'racy
hos rm-mw-nl :1 il‘lrul‘llill from Item Ad-
mimiinrnrtti,1lnrwi’l‘nmpkitnvillr, 5.1.,
detailing 1hr injuru-u tn the \‘mnvitm
catnmi by the (mill-mm with 11 our fist and
tug near ’i'mnplnurwtllr Monday night.
The mimiml wry.» tlmt the ~t1~m of the Ye
«trim vm- iwiwio-ti oer-111 1111-l1r-1, and that
the twu bow pinim 1m enrit airle- wm
”dished in" lui-lly iul’ imir 1.11.1. Your
(future and two longitudinal». wru bent.
The 1111-11111! wit-1 nni injury-l 11: 111 r water.
liaisallrmlsis in I smvruimw.
ertr Yulzk. Nov it: A four «lays' in.
trrnbtic rtlritzrr-s of the Salvation Army ll
being lit-ill at Awm Lilian ball "13pr-
rutlttttivr» from all purte of the Union
were prswnt at that moo-ting last night.
Commiwmm-r Hamil: announced that or"
LOG“!!! per-1111111 lwi attended the indoor
meetings of tin- army in this t‘rrttniry vino
int; (Mois- r.
'l’lu-y I‘s-ll to ”curb.
211-111 Yum-1 Nov 113 Maximo-11.1.1.
aged to Mt through 111» 1111' ~li.11it other
mltirtm- _\1. line limit Sim-1y eighth
street, and 111111 immntty lulled. John
Briefly aunt in was 111w ”woolly killed
hyfallingiimuuli tit» brmhwny of the
building 311 ll iblrriny street, when III
was etnpiovni.
A Yirilns u! "so heavily Wlm
M11131 Shiv iJ —-Netl Mel‘s-hon, an
mplorroi the ‘ltmcrr'rlln bllmric Light
company were trintently killed Masbock
received while he was arr-mine wiles at
the norm of ”some and Washington
Mm Mom-ville. W chided as
m it .. agree-inset. Heb-resend“:
Norwalk Chronicler