o
Qrooklyn Qridge.
m emu ' conundrum
m col.- of Values Crowded with
, mom of ”shim to no. or.
' tie-its; fight—Nearly Half s smiles
via-sis throng-1n. usui Pas-wile.
N“ Walnut ifs—The city tadpy is
‘ . ‘Ilhrslly‘ crowded with visitors from all
‘ ‘ partl‘of’the oountry,pod it is computed
- stint “Hyman visitors in in thecity.
' lla‘sriyslitts hoist-fore full.snd unle-
‘ incurs had MW in rulvanoe ‘Il'lll‘
slut summers had considerable difiuuty
in securing accommodation.»
Is-Predrlent llayes his daughter.
It Penny Hayes, ,ved at. the Fifth
Amherst-rid mmglstered from Fro
meet. 0. ' llr. Hayes shortly sent word to
the whiting on reception. who waited
upon him in his parlor. The announce-
lnutt is made that President Harrison will
endeavor to be in the city for a short time
on Wednesday, but that he must hurry
“minimum to the bedside of his
wife.
A W
.{
Wovdwavslsoreoeivnlthstsmetsryot
M Filter-m consented to respond to
the ft“. "The United States." With this
information came the statement from the
annuities of one hundred that at the hon-
flm “3 health of President Harrison Will
liedrunk, Vice Praident Mormo acknowl»
edging the courtesy and explaining the
«use of fie president's absence from the
m
B—Presideut Cleveland and party,after
viewing the parade of pupils yesterday
Moon, returned to the country resi-
duceof Mr, E. C. Benedict, at Greenwich,
llagnlllee-I Fireworks.
Thou‘surlp upon thousands of pairs of
eya witnessed on the New York sud
Wyn bridgehst night a pyrotechnic
exhibition of unexcclled splendor. The
scene from The Tribune tower was gor-
lurid, wonderful.
Atfi o'clock. when the cars on the great
structurehsd ceased running. all that could
he sent was s string of electric lights and
thedirsoutline of the towers lurckgrounded
by the dense black of night. For above
thetwinkliugstarssbed nolight; below the
moving lights on rivercrnft threw but little
radiance on the dark waters
Suddenly there was a sound as of distant
r. and a hundred amounting shells
“Wt” commencement of theeven.
's programme. Then there wass blue
I! light which lit up the Entire bridge. lit
the on the water end
showed the crowded mass of humanity on
lend. The heavens were uglow as though
bye reflection of a great conllagrstr’on.
Slowly the glow died away, and the towers
of thehrldge cost great black shadows on
theflowing waterusof s giant hand laid
upon them.
Iranthexew Ya": lower opzwnred in
net! “l":n’. ..:.d from the tower on
theothsr side “19.72." bland forth. Then
fruit the summit of either lower blazed
a great, and magical light. blue at first.
to blood red,dyeiug a-strange,
unearthly tint the connecting span of the
two cities. the ships and the buildings.
hour the river came the sound of whistles
and bells. loud and sonoruus, that mingled
with the applause of the sight seeing peo
ple, carrying above the city a confused and
mulled roar.
Screens of Roman dust followed bursting
of merit, until the whole ended in the
golden shower fur: simile of Niagara, cover-
lugthshridge from tower to tower, realls
tie sud wonderful.
The crowds that witnessed the spedsels
it seemed as
though all thepeople of the greet city had
[lulled like a great wave to the river side.
”bullock-and piers and hosts. swarm
he m M «anti-in
sndeverywhere. The s, roots on
Issuance of buildings or the down
”Indium ‘1",ka with spent-tors;
whoever-mint the Wetsuit! be oh
“I! there were Is in numbers, who
and fought sud scram-
! the better pieces. l‘rxhours the
hurried toward the anthem part of
elapsed many was still on their way
the spectacle was at an end.
the lava Ms.
.sslesl pert of thsc‘olurnhisn eels-
hsluus lest night, when 8. G.
mutate, "The Triumph of Colour~
' nsle hall.
Eastman
m bqsw,wlthou
aldrs-dthssedien‘es.
i
F}?
ii
’il
. any intro-
i
11;,
E
ii
i3
E
i
ii
ill
5
stewed, Mounds sf‘ thou-suds
thw deer out to trim part.
'stoiihwtsrethswsrsblps
mammalian-inflow
turns.»
thssndthdr
11113., _
.1.
i
4
ls m Ila era” as «is onus Itates
. leer-ere (ls-rt hush.
Warsrsoros. Oct. ll.—-'rhs opsnlgisn
stun ot the Octoberterm of thesnpreme
eonrtofthelluited Stub. durum.
:3: of u. «go? iridium, o M"
Be it new .. to m
Shhaer..flllpd thli‘ court moo”: mover-
. ~_ ~ ~ sowing. After the
' usual wuuuncsv
merit of the open-
ing of coun Chief
.l u st i ce Fuller
sold: “1 havemuoh
pleasure in an-
nouncing to the
gentlemen of the
her that. since the
s d j o uroment of
the court the ex~
filing v his
been filled byths
sppol utmeut ot
lllr. GeorgeShirss.
Jr.. of Pittsburg.
Mr. Shires is present and ready to tslre the
MI. I!
The clerk of the court, Mr. McKlouuy,
then read the cornmision leaned to Mr.
Shires, at the conclusion of which the new
associate justice arose and read in 3 modes
ate voice the oath in which he swears to do
equal and exact justice to all both rich
and poor. agreesny to the constitution and
the laws of the United States to the hat of
his knowledge and ability.
“So help you God," added the clerk. The
new associate justice bowed nilinnntively
and was then conducted to his seat at the
extreme left of the chief justice. next to
Associate Justice Brewer. As he stepped
upon the level occupied by the on the
new member stopped, bowed gravely to his
associates, who stood facing him nnd m
fonuslly returned the solutation. Ami»
are Justice Brewer received him with o
handshake. and then ell the members of
the court took their seats.
The ceremony was quite brief. and all the
persons present stood during its continu-
ance, its well as the court.
Associate Justice Shins is about fifty-
dve years old. He stands 5 feet 10 inches
in height, but beside the largermieruberr
of the court. Justices Gray and Ilarlsn,
does not look all his inches. He has brown
hair, slightly tinged with gray. gray side
whiskers, his chin and lip being shaved
clean. "is eye is blue, complexion verging
on the ruddy. and his mouth shuts straight
across the face, indicating firmness sud de
cision. Justice Blslchford is "imprinting
s beard’and the chief justice hits a luxnri
nut mustache. so the new justice-'5 whisi.
ers are not an st riizing on the bench as they
otherwise “mild be.
GEORGE SHIRAS, JR.
A Railroad Couplalned or.
Booms, Oct. ll.——l"rederick ll.(‘.ook.of
Bolyoke. Mm. sent today to the railroad
commissioners a complaint twain-'1 tin.
Connecticut River llsilrmd Crilfipulr)" in!
not providing interchangeable lirill’iif.‘
books under the Hutchinson act at the his:
legislature.__
Dr. Holt-as a Bloomer.
Booms, Oct. ll.——l“unersl services of
Mrs. Charles llenry Davis. widow of Rear
Admiral Davis. U. S A., and mother-in
law of Hon. Henry (‘nbot Lodge, were lll‘ltl
in St. Paul's church. In Uliuvr Wendell
Holmes was running. the mourners
An Earthquake In Wilmington.
Wrmxoros, Del. Oct. ll.—\i‘bat is
thought to have been an earthquake shock
was felt in points widely distant in this
city last night. The shock wns not sell
erslly noticed, but it wee swompanisd by
the usual seismic roar.
I’lm Wilson's Ball Minced.
le Your,“ ll.—Sylvester ir‘. Wil-
son, the female baseball mansger, limit-t
sentence for abducting Lihbie Sutherland,
of Bingllnmton. N. Y., had his bail reduced
from SlOflOOtofiwo His case is before
the court of upm-
A- have. CIta ller Throat.
Plimnltrtlls. Oct. il,-Mm Gallsgher.
knows on the siege as Ads Devere, cut her
throatwithnrssorst I theatrical hosed
lag house and died without amusing her
husband She was temporarily insane
‘I'he M his! rind.
lashes, Oct. ll.—-'l'lis i’srnellite couverr
tion in Dublin 1 resolution in favor
ofplsclng the funds in the hands ol
a committee commuting of three i’srnelllles
and three snii-Psrueilites.
Tea-yen- I- West-isster Abbey.
103005. Oct. ll.——i.ord Tennyson's body
was today brought from liaslemere lo the
Waterloo station, whence it was taken to
Watmlnster sbhey to awsit the funeral
services on Wednesdsy.
Alan‘s lentils Crimes.
TomOAih—lltr. and In Lucky
lit-wees rendered and
burned to lnthelr houss‘ byssou
mundeaserlfrompvisoo. Heb-sheen
arrested
—...
as. use Passed the cut-r; nus.
Poison, N. Y... Oct. il.-——llfrs. serot- Hid
nae, Rooklsnd amuly’s ally esritensrlsu.
lsdssd lleragswssoos hundred In".
four months and twenty-seven days.
W WIII Agili-
lug~|ssted forty-dell eras-I;
The One Wss hrs-d 0n.
Boeror.0et. li.-Alsssuder if. limes,
swelltodoeitlssn or Quincy, was found
dudlnaroorssthsiiestoshotslwlthths
W
items-erratum
harmonic-rumour»
menresclndsdthsrssolntlou sliowtngths
lllnth Avenue llsllvosd company W W
leased new
mom. 0st. IL-Ji'ls m
of m Uninvi- W brim-M
Ms “M daeghtsr wss hrs-II
luau-M.
. «in
‘lii tinnitus it. iron.
, Willem. nib
sun [1 “Hunt.
The Senator Addresses a Big
" ‘Kepuhli’cau Mass Meeting.
mnemmwrnnrsm
he l’enlsylmls Bepnhllran 1mg; u
Consent Ills Party In That State to limb
the loll! huh—'Iunmtn Donner-tr
and rep-um run our elector-t.
N" You, Oct. ll.—~8enafor John Sher
man uldressed a large and cuthurthurtlt
Republiesn mess meeting at Cmpor Union
last night. As the senator stepped to the
front of the pistforln he receiver! rm ovation
that csnsedsglow of pleasure to spread
over his 1 grizzled features. After some
minutes of continued applause three runs
lug cheers were given, which the band
capped by playing “Marching Thrng.
Georgia."
Senator Shermsu devoted his speech to s
discussion of three points—the tsq'fl, silver
Ind stile bunks His mention of Biotin
inconnection with reciprocity drew fort!
cheers, and when he named Benjamin llsr
risen thrower. an enthnsirndic tumult
which compelled him to {#150 for nearly
minute.
lie congratulated the Republicans that
theyhedatlsst got the Democrats to hr
,1 feiroud squareaudtomcetthemouissuer
of the campaign.
There were three issues: Whether the im
posing of duties on imports should be con
sidered merely a question of revenue or s
question of protection; whether the holder
of 371 grains of silver worth seventydlrret
misshall deposit it and N a dollar is
payment or gold and silver dollars shall in
main of equal value: whether we shall hen
our-notes hacked by the honor of the gov-
erumeut or return to a currency under tht
old system of sale banks. with no security
whatever. Senator Sherman evidently con
sidercd the tariff the most important ones
tlou. [mouse he devoted the greuler por
tion of his speech to that.
The ‘l‘srlfl’.
“Never before this uunpaigu." mid he
"has the Democratic mrty of this country
token the position that a tariff for protrc
tion is nncmrstitutional. l our glad wt
have got them there. It has gone buck or
its traditions in the first Congress of thr
United States after the new constitution ,
bill was introduced pmviding that duller
heimpoml on imports for the purpose (it
fostering lliflllufllt‘lllm in this country. it
was drawn by James Madison and signer
by George Washington.
"Thus it was written, and it was left tr
Larry O‘Nesl. of Ohio. to declare that lib
syhtcm was unconstitutional. [inughterfi
"He was agreed with, l remember, by thr
Confederate states. which in their crmstitu
lion said about the mmething. but the con
stitutiou of the Confederate states is not
the constitution of the l’nited Smiles 0n.
soldiers settled that. [Applnnwl
“Senator llili," went on Mr. Shannan
“favors protection, but is against a pron-c.
tire lurid. lie fuvnrs the lnlmring man
but is mppr’ifit‘xl to the laboring man ilo ii
very tilli.‘ of one thing—that in spite of rd
temptation be is n lieurocrst. [hummer
and uppinuso.l Uur (hurry and murder i:
thotsiarifi shrill be Irvin-d with such Ills
criminnzi in as it shall protect thr- [whirring
man in making everything that can lie pro
duced at home as well as it can be :Illl’llbtl
We here extended the rule to all chums or
American ciiirens—to the mechanic, tht
farmer. the miner."
l‘ree Silver.
Senator Sherman wamily praised the Me
Kiuley hill. saying it was the best eurliodi
merit of the principles of protection this!
has ever been produced. Peck had been or
rested for telling the truth about it. They
might arrest Peck, but could not snout tlu
progress of American industries.
lf Harrison iselected pmhlrni the Mo
Kinky bill will stand. lf Cleveland ii
elected president the McKinley bill will be
repealed and ruin will follow. it is for the
men of New York, bee-nu here the battle
will be fought. to decide. (“do will be ill
right. [Applause] Speaking of the fret
coinage bill, Senator Sherman sold llarri
son would veto it. lie had heard it whis
pond here that Cleveland would never sigr
it. but he will be bound to obey the liehestr
of his party.
Senator shaman scored the proposal re
of the 10 per cent. tax on state bent
es. “it was put there.” said be, “u
out the throats of the state banks which or
lead before the wor and re us a mun:
currency. lbelpedpa-t lswarulisn
helping to keep it on the statute books. it
Is now the tendency of the llrmocmlir
party. dominated h the south. to revive oi.
the Issues before war but slavery and
Millet. Cd My all the achieve-merry
of the Republican party but the preserve
tion of the Union."
At the eoncluslrm of his speech Booster
Sherman use tendered a reception by thi
Republican club. ,
no ”or fillet law Moo-need.
Wm Cums. Pa. Oct. Il.»0n Fri-lay
Julia! Weddell Imminled ex
Judge asfi Butler as judge of rice
tilled one of the new preeinctsiu Wed
Chutes. in court yesterday sir-Judge lint
lsrrlassd to sssvs,ssylug: "ldo rwtls
Winona-s theprovlsionsonh
toilette-amass. [thin my
nablspiseeollss
‘ .1»: meme clogs.
Outlaw Pulsars Charge to the Gel-d
' Jury Agni-st tha’Btrlh-rs.
Prrrsnuso. Oct. ILW Justice Pax-
son. of the supreme court of Pennsylvania.
chewed the grand jury in thee-sue! the
Homestesd strikers charged with treason.
Thceharge ii unfavorable to the defend
:13. in charging the jury Judge Pulse
, -
We can Isms some sympathy with a not
driven to desperation by hunger... in ltedayl
of the French revolution, list it v ran have“
for men receiving oeospticmnlly high use“ in
resisting tho law sud vssovtiug lo violent-sod
bloodshed in the assertion of imaginary righta
and eutsiling such a vest vile-as upon ihl
taxpayers of the rumruon wealth.
in defining the law Judge i'nxson said:
When the company shot down its warhead
discharged its men it wss acting strictly in tht
lines of the law. it could not compel the men tr
work, nor wold the own ‘, ‘ 'L'ne _
to employ them. No arrangement could he
nude in such record except in the nature of I
contract agreed upon by the miss
’l'hsrightoflhelsvswssto' refuse to wort
Minibar term- wm acceded in than and
persuade othersto tots them in such valued.
but the low will contain them no further. The
moment they stiempt I» control the works.
and to prevent by violence or threats of via
ienee other lsborers [mm going to work. ther.
they placo themselves outside the pole of the
law. it cannot be tolerated for a moment that
one laborer shall say to soother laborer. ‘ You
nun not work for in. man for those wager
without my consent." sud then onion-e such
«unsound by brutsi violence upon his person.
A more mob; collected upon the impulse oi
the moment. without any definite obioct be
yond the gratification of its sudden [la—ions
does not commit ire-son, although it destroys
property and streets human life. But when I
hrge number of men arm and organize this
selves and name in 3 common purpose to defy
the low. to re lat its omf'rrnl and deprive their
fellow citisens of the rights to which they srs
Gnlllldd under the constitution and lsws, ll lss
levying of war sgslnst the state and the oleusr
is trcamu.
The chief juntiw concludes lls follows;
We have reached the point in the history oi
the sure when there are but two roads left u.
in to pursue - The one leads to order and good
government. the other to ausrehy.
HARRISON RECEIVES EGAN.
The Chills- Minister Chaplin-enter! lot "
Ills “'0": by the President.
\\’.\.~ul\‘r:l‘u.\'. Oct. Ii.-—l’resident llarrt
sou gave a conference to Minister Egan,
who has first arrived from L'ixili Mr. Egan
received the president's- commendation for
the rum-nor in which he had dim-Mogul the
delindv duties of his reunion. The pmd
dent :il-«i expressed his sense of autistic
tin" hi the fair nnrl hormmlrlr willenlent ol
the recent (inference lit'fwu‘ll the two coon
trio-s '
Mr. Egan delivered a rummge from the
president"! Chili to the president of the
United States. expreuring his joy st the
equitable adjustment of the controversy
between the two rmxions and his persotutl
appreciation of the kindly others of tbs
American minister in bringing about such
a happy result.
At lhr- state department Mr. Egan gave
to Secrrtnry Foster the ulcmorsndn of the
treaty curred upon by him and the Chiliuu
official» for the up vintment of a eommis
sion to settle thee 'ms of citizens of the
United States ugninst (‘hili lie also in
domed to Secretary Foster the $131“) paid
by Hill: as indemnity for the moduli upon
the milorsof the Baltimore in \‘vr‘_ ‘
I“01!; Newer/e
Agcuraoy and
‘ Low Prices.
”4'. ., .i“
m
A Good Judge
"of tobacco
always uses
Makes an every-day commieme of an
oldctime luxury. Pure and wholesome.
Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest
award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each
ksge makes two large pic. Avoid
nations—and insist on having ill!
NONE SUCH brand.
MERRELL 8: SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y.
ul! ly
by \\ hir'h two of them were killed and I.
number badly injured The money was in
the shape of letten of cmlit on Paris Min»
inter Egon will leave Washington this even
tug
Quincy slid Peek.
New You. not. ii—Secn’mry Quincy,
of the Democratic rmt‘umnl mnmiitlr-e,
wrote Cmmuimiuuer l’rch that no more
lrsmwripls oi his tables were limit-d by thr.
commilu-e. particularly as they were
churgmi tor Mr l’cck mastered that he
only rimmed lire legal rste.sud that he
"could supply nny runmmt of additional
tables equally no interesting as those
already delivered.”
Churn-h steeple Politics.
Msium. X. Y. Oct. il.—i’.etsntvle old
General de Pays!" ordered I Incline of
limisou nailed tothe steeple of s memorial
church he is having built here. which was
done. Excited Democrats then biulepic-
toreof Clevrtsnd nailed over it. and then
there was a row Finally both pictures
were taken down.
reel [fold-of a Live Wire.
Ismssarour. Oct lL—Josepb r. Tom.
ver, an electrician“ the lndlsospolls like
trie unupany. Incidentally took hold at a
live wire and died in an instant lle re
eelved a shock of tow volts
lunch by on liaise.
Humsowx. i’s. Oct. tl.—Mlchesl Me
Qulggsn. Jamel fileouy and Miss Mariette
Btewsrt were struck by a shifting engine.
[1qu wss killed and Glenn] and
ill- Stewart may die. .
winte- Ileywwvd Ibrsytsn nose.
Pnruosumn. Oct. ll.«—Wllliam tier
word Drayioo. the well limo lawyer and
pvesirleut of the board of city trusts, died
It the summer residence of his son
Herder our lousy letters. «
their turn. Ark.. 0st. ".md lice:
ran-wet. a weslthy planter. was shot and
tiliedhyhls mmauevJsrseli-itewnrt 1'5.
moonusrrelsrl over my mailers
fiance's Isl-sue Failed.
loner llouv. ii. J.. Oct. new“,
Warrior. who is swallisg trial for the user
tier of birth harm-slotted ill-UM
to murder the turnkey sad recaps
lust-in Irma nests-s.
wmtsomfiel. thundering flinch.
of Ovens. envoy extraordinary sent minis
tee ipoleotlsry from the United Beret
to . has resigned
be” ”to spool Ia India-spoils.
WAWIKBM, 0st. ltul’ritste infest-s.
“dm'tri‘c‘lfi” mat
coy . It
on the sight st On. It. i
e" DO YOU
COUCH
DONT DELAY
TAKE
5&7?an152/
‘ k tr. s. Pele-t
rare to less.
’lfli-‘rs. 4'” Main Street.
warm“. on”
“11.118 ,
ii
555:
i
forlof "m
I stealth-e. 13.8.0.
rsros: spoos‘srx msrortsuo
1151:. a... m? an. 251;"
, +CSNUI7ill
, ‘ lNSTANTANEOUS.
Powwow 7
,v . :n
. .....~.:. .
,o-l‘. .g, '
.. 53.6%: 3?;—
‘fit‘QB. clash: -
Bill‘s
lflllll lfl
SHIT lflll I
As aspect-l induoeme t f l
‘w‘ilfltl’hlldageizrtAtsi and 3111?: h? "'0‘ 0:;
r a me to t read f this
“macaw GOLD mus with c153 ”me-n
“1m “up tor 9
“W sums:
mum
fur aruurruigicf I
unnumlfl. 01'- i.
F m...” . M~T_-_. mi
amlly Washmgs.
Plain rushing. ...:I)cents perdnsen
Washing-rid lmlng........flceuteperdoseu
The above prices include
directs. Pillow (fuses. Towels. Napkins, Tnblr
Cloth», Baby Clothe”. Chemises. leht
Dresses. irrswers. Aprons. Cor-
set Covers, he.
WHITE SKlll'f'S EXTRA.
colleciidinEEEifilivenes
_ lfree.
Ilomesnczlaundiy 60.,
it turn thinned.
comm TAXI! FOB narrow AND
SCHOOLS. m8
" WAGONS
rinsed—unlined
Brides. Pumas. cam.
Carolin. Spindles. m.
Prices to Suit All.
1m “:23:
Hewnry Tilly.
"(inalillNTfSlN
Micahlhlilvs.
5| 'Ittllgtsl “LII. Melt,
ll III! Will "all.
Dimin- .
Balers, tapeworm,
lOE CREAM.
hmd WWW
“comedians."
mm lsBBARDlNG
STABLES,
momentum
ewe-manuals.
u
Tl~N ,wnRE.
rmuwnom."
' WELCOM
Is not advertised, to preserve clothes,
will (indeed injury and give ’
out
.n
“votes.
, m... in runs
_ ‘ South, ,llorwnllng;
Limousin.
usury it, not... sin.
Fire and
Burglar-Proof Safes.
m
Bank Sales.
Bank Vaults.
Bank Vault Doors.
AN!)
llEPllSll WflllK 0F Illl KINDS.
Til-Ellen Sites in the World.
ISM“ in use.;llways pre-
serve their contents.
Lil) sold in Lynn, Haas” since that root lire
wherein! our safes were subjected in intense;
heat. rving their contents.
Lil heron RECORD also in the (ire-t
0“?!“ Fire in llfil. in the Great Boeton Fire
ini mud in all the great fires since. tiny.
for r ircutsro. Agents wanted. r3 l3m
EPAYM EN'TS”
$1 Willi”!
Watches. Chaim. Charms.
Mameltlocksfliamonds.
TlBllll. illflllSllll & tannin.
m [emigre St,
um um. scores. ”00”,". I. l
Thus far our goods delivered in South Nor'
walk have given general satisfaction. and our
method of payment is highly appreciated. Ful‘
mformntluu can be Inn! of our agent.
GUSTAV PITZER.
l0 RAILROAD PLACK.
scum lilililllll noun
C ra d d u c k ’ s
so. It! lllfilllltl’llll STREET
The People's Inlet.
ALL KINDS OF PRIME MEAN A81)
Filigill VEGETABLE ”3 711213
.‘iEAsON.
Give us a trial and you will become a steady
customer.
Hard Times;ifr:ices.
A. C. CRAllllllf-K,
I'll"! I'll)”
Sari infield.
RAVI 1'11“ noon) on CROW
Teeth filled with . Platl .
Au. calcium... “ML” m"
use e
Hold. Platinum or Maoists (graham with
on Gold. Minimum!“
. Males. and all work per
m" ”an Inn Jilin." imam no
“down “"”
n. r. w. main.
UWWW DI. m
HI Hawaii (gins: Mei I!
mpm
momentum .
,1. 8. nonunion,
uniforms
nunn not.
announcements. Humans.
Mrs. Mea’g’s School
unminuurcunlrs
W i
~———~—.
ddllEtE l'llEl'lllmll All!
“ tEllElllt courses.
Specie! Departments for foul
and Instrumental lluslc,
Art, languages.
“certificate admits to Welhsley and Vassar
SPECllL KINDERGARTEN
AND
Primary Classes
For Little Children.
Send for cirmlln.
W... “’1.
MISS Baird’s In " e.
BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL
Thorough course of study in the Inglis]!
Bram
MUSIC. Mil lllil
THE MlBlllliES.
This School for young Lsdles and Children
reopens on
THURSDAY. SEPT. 22d.
The depsnments of English Literature and
Natural Histo 'll be ’
tmtlre and pgdt‘rbie. made especially st.
Ap livelion for the sllrnisv'
ml. belittle before the £3132???
“Chillers neon septicemi-
mefifilLL
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
31' Al'flll), CON!-
é‘ljinv‘el.u y velnstitution for the medical
can. use and on
m... n- ...m... ...L .rmmm'c
n] m h M an...
mimfln’lfnwmé’l'i fh'r’l’t’dthe madame 3f.
the uhlir. Branches taught: Book—k lug.
Ban i , Peninsnship. Comparison-ghou-
hnad ypevrrmnz. Architecture, German and
Englhh studies. Open the entire ear. Grad—
uates mined to good positions. hall upeui
Sethtb. Bend lnr illustrated catalogue. A?
ressl. A. MERRILL, Presld‘t, Stern 0rd. Ct.
@3111; mfifiéwléssois.
Nillli M. DISBRW.
as West avenue, Booth Norwsil
“J!“ Walter J Hall. ”or West ms
”' ‘ :3? at“:
541’ can: -._.
M135 1*
nu Still“! &
“H
e
0A?
the world.
SEPTEMBER 29th. ‘
3
\
Norwalk Chronicler