25
' Ill
llHElT Mliipjllnm an
Bargains in inner Dry Goods.
LADIES’ BLAZER sun's.
Ladies’ BlazerSuits in navy, black and
‘ mixed goods.
WEE Kill-Y N0 R'W ALIK ”G A Z E TTsE. '
Sll .
lBl .
. A nice quality of Serge,
tailor finish, $9. 75 ; finer quality, With
fronts faced with silk, $12.00.
Ladies’ Silk Waists, all colors, and styles,
from $4.25 to $13.50. .
Ladies’ Shirt Waists in Chambray, wrth
‘ and without jabot; prices, $1.19, 1.25.
1.75 and 1.85; inWhite Lawn, plain and
trimmed, from 790. to $2.85.
Fine Imported Wash 'Fabrlts
MARKED DOWN.
French printed Mousseline de
L’Inde, one of the choicest fashion-
able materials of the season, in light
and dark grounds and beautiful
printing; reduced from 40c. to .
Print-ed dotted Swisses, floral de-
signs, the latest novelty of Paris, to 35%
close at, ' «v '
Finest quality Scotch Zeph s, in
lavender, primrose, sky, pin and 35
applegreen, a late shipment of mag- G.
nificent code, just received,
Fine scotch Ginghams, in plaids l
and stripes, reduced from 25c. and 19g.
300. to ' )
Send at once for goods or samples, as
these are selling out rapidly.
. l . I
M E N S GO 0 D S.
Men’s Outing Cheviot Shirts, in
plain blue or neat stripes; laun- 98 _
dered collars and cuffs; reduced 0- .
rom $1.50 to _ .
Men's Gauze Shirts or Drawers, 1 3 for
all sizes; were 500. each, now 5 3L0“
Men’s Fast Black “ Rock Dye” i 19
fine Cotton Half Hose; were 340., 0.
Men’s Summer Silk Neckwear,
in Four-in-Hands, Knots, Wind- 25
sors, or Bows; regular 45c. goods, 6.
at
LAleES’ BATHING SUITS
in every; variety of Flannel, Serge and
Jersey 10th, from $2.98 to $9.50.
Children’s Bathing Suits from $2.69 up.
Also, Ladies’ Trimmed Hats and Bon-
nets, Curtains and Rugs, Ribbons,
Gloves, Trimmings and. Underwear,
together with lines of goods usually
_ grind. in a wellvappointed Dry Goods
ore. .
8.5.0&5‘2iw.2‘sd.sr
37.39.4If4’3t45w.22rsr.
‘ NEW YORKLOI'I‘YM
wot-nus to...“ 05 9. “No.” v.
010 Will EVER
Polish
AStove
*
Clean
and Easy
Work wlth '
*
Dirty
and Hard
Work with
Common _ ,
T ‘6 :.‘.' 1
POL...H. z a
No wonder you
a Paste always
ready to Use.
Try'onebox. It
dread It. Throw _ ‘ .. commendsliself
it away. Tl‘y N0 Dust. .Uirt, Liquid.
3 new or Smel . Easyto use.
' our Dealer Keep. It‘
or send 2 cents for sample to
J. L. PRESCOTT a (30.,
NORTH nnnwrcx, MAINE.
All Order-ml Under Arms.
ALBANY, Aug. E§.—A.‘.jutant General Por-
ter says that. in i"-Sp0n~'e to a request re-
ceiv.ed from the auemf, the whole national
guard of the state has been ordéred under
arms, and twu New York and one Brooklyn
regiments have been ordered to go to Buf-
falo, together with the ’l‘r-nth battalion of
Albany, two 5- par-ate companies each from
Poughkeepsie, Schenectady, Troy and one
from Yonkers. Catskill and Watertown.
The Tenth bdttalion was ordered to re ort
for duty at 10 o’clock a. on. General Porter
will go to Buffalo.
Albany Soldiers Leave.
ALBANY, Aug. 19.-—The Tenth battalion,
200 strong, left for Buffalo at 10:15. .The
Twenty-first and Sixth separate companies
of Troy accompan .ad them. Later a de
tachment of men from the. Twenty-first
company came down and were sent on the
Empire State express to catch the special at
Utica. The whole detail will number about
800 men. Two or three men are in jail here
for refusing to accompany their troops.
To Prosecute Strikers. .
anxnnnrma, Aug. lit—President M
Leod has instructed the attorneys of the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad at Buf-
falo, Waverly and Sayre to prosecute the
strikers implicated in the outrages.
, Yonkers Militia Have Sixty Bounds.
Yomns, N. Y., Aug. Ill—The Fourth
soparate company, commanded by Captain
Bruyn, left at 11 o’clock for Buflalo. Each
man carried rations for four days’ duty and
sixty rounds of ammunition.
. .. ..*~~vww'
Arm A szvm A7531! ” ,
.f-JW".-~“WVWW
._;:,3ESE
rTastelese—Efiectual.)
F03 A
LI. ,
m ‘
~ 155le ii and hill-Willis
DISORDERS, ~
Such as Sick” Headache,
'Weak Stomach,
Impaired Digestion,
Constipation, '
Liver Complaint,
and Female Ailments.
Curered with a Tasteless a soluble Coating.
.r' :2"? drzz-ze-ists. P142023 centsa box.
as." ; _‘\' V‘-)Qr"‘. ‘61, Cflfl‘tll SI.
incur-v..- .um- _ .
vet‘l‘
29c. '
moan racers on: FOR north’no.
New York and Brooklyn Regiments and
Other Companies En Route.
I New Yonx, Aug. -19.——Tiie departure of
the Twelfth and Twenty-second regiments,
New York national guard, of this city, and
the Thirteenth regiment, of Brooklyn, for
the scene of the switchmen’s-strike occa-
sioned considerable excitement in and
around the armories of the regiments and
the railroad stations. The two city regi-
ments left for Buffalo over the New York
Central railroad shortly before noon, and
the Thirteenth regiment, of Brooklyn, took
cars on the West Shore road.
The destination of the latter regiment
was not given out. The two city regiments
mustered about 1,000 men in all and the
Brooklyn regiment about half as many.
The Twelfth regiment was in command of
Colonel Herman Dowd, the Twenty~second
regiment in command of Colonel King and
the Thirteenth regiment in command of
Colonel Austin. The max: .,~.,.-..~_.... . supplied
with sixty rounds of ammunition.
The scene in the Grand Central depot be-
fore the two city regiments started was an
animated one. . Although a majority of the
soldiers failed to see anything serious in
their errand, nothing could convince their
wives and sweethearts that danger did not
threaten.
Governor B‘uclianan Prostrated.
NASHVILLE, Aug. ISL—Governor Buch-
anan’s physicians declare that he is very ill.
He is laid to be utterly prostrated and a
physical wreck. In the event of his death
command of the situation would devolve
upon Speaker of the House W. C. Dismukes,
a man of nerve and pluck. Another report
states that the governor’s life is not in dan-
ger. Excitement over the troubles at the
mines is the cause of his prostration.
The state board of prison inspectors de-
manded that the lessees of the penitentiary
of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company carry out their contract. Failing
to do so at the end of twenty days the lease
will be declared forfeited.
Vice President Baxter, of the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad company, in a com-
munication to Governor Buchanan regard-
ing the return of the convicts released at
Tracy City,‘ said what the company has
done and all that it has done is to refuse to
maintain. the convicts and support them at
Nashville.
Troops Ordered to the Scene.
Governor Buchanan has ordered all the
organized militia in the state to the scene
of the troubles in the mining region. He
then made requisitions on the sheriffs of
Davidson, Hamilton and Knox counties for
posses of 1,000 men each, and to the sheriffs
of Anderson, Roane, Morgan and Marion
for 500 men or more if they can raise them.
The penalty for any sheriff refusing to obey
this order is a term of imprisonment and a
fine of ten dollars.
All the troops will mass at Chattanooga.
The brigadier general will command them.
They will proceed at once to Knoxville
and from there to Coal Creek. The posses
armed themselves with all sorts of pistols
and guns. Company C, with forty men;
Company F, with thirty-five men, and Bat.
tery A, with thirty-two men, a 3-inch can-
non and two Gatling guns, composed the
Nashville troops.
A Rumor About Iron Hall.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.—The Press de-
clares that the close of the Order of Iron
Hall is expected by the end of the week.
Pears’ '
Soap
People have no idea how
crude and cruel soap can be.
It takes off dirt. So far,
so good ;.but what else does
it do? '
It cuts the skin and frets
the under—skin; makes red-
ness and roughness and
leads to worse. Not soap,
but the alkali in it.
Pears’ Soap has no free,
alkali in it. It neither red-
dens nor roughens the skin.
It responds to water in-
stantly; washes and rinses
off in a twinkling; is as
gentle as strong; and the
after-effect is every way
good. . -
All sorts of stores sell it,
especially druggists; all sorts
of people use it.
He Slept on the Track.
Movx'r CARMEL, Pa., Aug. 19.—Jonathan
Brown, who lived near Mount Carmel, was
killed by a train while sleeping on the track.
He had just returned from a cemetery
where he had completed a grave for his
dead child. ‘
SANFORD’S '
Ginger
A FEW DROPS in every
glass of water drunk
during warm weather will
insure against disease germs '
and protect the system from
malarial, contagious and epi-
demic influences. For the
stomach, bowels and nerves,
for colds, chills and touches
of rheumatism and malaria,
it 'is simply incomparable. .
Containin among its ingredients the ur-
eat of medicfiial French brandy and the but
of in rtcd gin er. it is vastly superior to
the $3.1). wort leas,_aud often dangerous
in era In ed as substitutes. .Aslr for SAN-
i‘O D’S EINGER'and look for owl trade-
mark on the wrapper. Sold everywhere-
\
-Mr. Webb.
T $51.. 3-....1 .- tn. - . .nLr
p. 4 .. x .‘1.\..Jfl.
more than 100,000 New England fam-
(y.
iiies attest the purity and superiorityof
About 15,000,000
CAP
bars were used in 1891.
noon M_ll now.“
Governor Flower to Mobilize
the Militia. at Buffalo.
A CRISIS SEEMS AT HAND.
Belief That Engineers and Firemen
Will Go Out.
Citizen Soldiers Are Hurrylng to But-
falo from Every Part of the Empire
State, and the Situation Grows More
and More Grave Every Hour That
Passes—A Crowd of Strikers and Their
Friends Charged and Dispersed by the
Militia—Two Train Wreckers Caught
in the'Vor-y Act.
BUFFALO, Aug. 19.—The sixth day of the
railroad strike dawned upon asituation that
is most grave and threatening. There are
two new features. At 1:30 o’clock all the
Lake Shore switchmen at East and South
Buffalo struck, and the Lackawanna men
are restless, and the sheriff has asked the
governor to call out the entire national
guard for the protection of railroad property.
After declining, on the ground that it would
involveaneedless expense to the county,
the railroads’ request was acceded to at
midnight and a despatch signed by Sheriff
Beck and Mayor Bishop was sent to the
chief executive of the state. Troops are
being mobilized, and soon Buffalo will be
little more than a huge barracks.
A Fight to the Death.
Among railroad men the feeling is “Now
or never" as regards organized labor. It
islooked upon by them as a fight to the
death, in the light of their experience of
two years ago with the New York Central,
and also with the
Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy.
The roads now in-
volved in the strike
are the Lehigh Val-
ley, the New York,
Lake Erie and
Western, the New
York Central and
Hudson River, the
Philadelphia and
Reading, the New r:
York, West Shore “2;: ,
and Bufl-‘alo, and '
the Lake Shore and GRAND MASTER SWEENEY
Michigan Southern. Threats are made
that the switchmen of the Michigan Cen-
tral and the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western roads will also be ordered out.
It is rumored that the trainmen, firemen
and possibly the engineers of the various
roads may join the strikers. Railroad ofli—
chls, however. do not anticipate a further
extension of the strike.
The Demand for More Troops.
A conference bet-woe- repreeentatives of
the tied up lines was held at midnight, and
a formal and urgent demand was made
upon the sheriff tocall for more troops. At
6:25 o’clock in the evening General Doyle
had received the following dispatch from
General Porter:
ALBANY, Aug. 17.
To General Peter C. Doyle, Buffalo:
The Twelfth and Twenty-second regiments
will leave early in the morning. Other regi-
ments will follow. A message is reported to
have been sent to the governor by the sheriff.
It has not been received. PORTER.
General Doyle replied that the gherifi'
thought there was no need for more ~trocps.
After doing so he received, at 1000 p. m. from
General Porter, a dispatch worded as fol-
lows‘:
ALBANY, Aug. 1’7.
To General Peter C. Doyle:
On your message,,and what seemed reliable
information that the sheriff had wired for more
troops, the governor decided to send seven reg-
iments tonight and tomorrow fore'noon. Hav-
ing been advised, however, that the sheriff re-
fused to ask for troops, on the ground that
there was no violence or destruction of prop-
erty, the governor has countermanded the’or-
der issued. Should the civil authorities de-
mand military assistance a sufficient force will
be sent. I should have been with you by this
morning it it were possible for me to get away.
Poarun.
The Entire Force Asked For.
General Doyle then sent the following let-
ter to the sherifl, and Sheriff Beck received
it while at the conference with the railroad
ofilcials: '
To August Beck, Sheriff of Erie County, and
' glint-lee F. Bishop, Mayor of the City of Buf-
o-
GuNTnEuns—J herebystate and declaue that
after being two days in command of troops at
East Buflalo'and Cheatowuga, necessitated by
the pending railroad strike, and since this.
morning of my whole command, I have be-
come satisfied that the force now under my
command is insufficient for the emergency, and
in my opinion the governor shouldbe requested
to call out the entire national guard of the state
in order to protect lives and property involved
in the strike. ' Puree C. Donn.
Brl‘irgardier General. Fourth Brigade, N. G. S.
This letter, with the pleas of the confer-
ence, prevailed with the sherifl and moved
him and the mayor to make the request
upon the governor for more military. Ten
minutes after the message had been sent,
Mr. Webb received a telephone message
from General Porter saying that he was
preparing the orders as rapidly as possible.
Shortly before 3 o'clock a message was re-
ceived that the governor had signed the
papers. Vice President Webb appeared
much pleased over the news that more
troops were coming, and stated that special
trains would be placed at their disposal
over the Central. .
“Do you think the strike will spread to
the eastern sectional" Mr. Webb Was asked.
“I think tb strike is practically ended
with the callin out of t guards,” replied
. “ 1: will show the men just
how it. is proposed to accept. their advances.
All the roads have men enough towork
their trains with if they havepnotection.’ -
, Loko;..8houvflou-Go Out. »
It was about 1:30 o’clock when the Lake
Shore switchmen went out. Shortly before
. 1 o’clock the New York Central oflred to .
the ham-3‘ Shore’s‘west bound yards 'at'lhist
Buffalo two trains of freight, and the two
crews in that yard refused to handle it
when ordered to do so by the night yard-
master. He at once discharged them and
the rest of the men followed them. There
are about 200 switchmen employed in the
yards. Word was at once sent to the.
camp and Colonel Welch aroused. He or—
dered a company under arms to go to the
yards. ‘ ,
The strike on the Lake Shore resulted in
a thorough tieup of all freight traffic, but
the passenger trains were leaving and ar-
riving nearly on time. Militiamen are sta-
tioned at points through the yards and at
the Exchange street depot, but they are
few in number. The big yards are literally
glutted with freight. For miles the road
lies between these long lines of loaded
freight cars, and looking ahead from an in-
coming train it seemed like moving through
a narrow out. But the trains were de-
serted; notaman wasto beseenouany of
them.
The Eriefiloves Freight.
The Erie began to move freight in the
morning. When Trainmaster Barrett said
that he was going to move freight nobody
belier that he would. But be surprised
them. He gave the word at midnight to
the soldiers that he was ready to move
three trains east. He told Colonel Welch
he wanted soldiers to accompany them, and
that oflicer detailed two companies to go
with the trains. The soldiers accompanied
the trains to Attica and there left them, the
trainmen saying they could get through all
right. More trains will follow.
“This strike,” said one of the railroad em-
ploym, “will be the greatest this country
has ever seen, and will extend from Cali-
fornia to the southern states unless it is
settled soon.”
Vice President Webb was informed of
these rumors and asked if he know any-
thing definite on the subjeCt. “No,” he
said, “nothing at all. In times of strikes
such rumors always spring up. I. have no
idea the engineers will strike. They have
no reason for doing so. No, I think the
strike is well in hand. During the next
forty-eight hours the situation will improve
very decidedly.
A Night in Camp.
Camp Lehigh presented a peaceful ap
pearance during the night, and not a ripple
of trouble occurred to mar the slumber of
the tired out. soldiers. Nothing but the
marching of the sentries and the glistening
of the electric lights on their bright bayo-
nets indicated that it was the scene ofa
military camp. Here and there on the out
skirts of the camp could be seen the pickets
of the strikers keeping watch of the move-
ments of the soldiers.
Occasionally a. train would go through
the yards with a roar, and a rumble, and a
swishing of steam which made every man
in camp turn over. The strikers had a reg-
ular code of torpedo signals, and they kept
each other--informed of their whereabouts
by exploding them, and so the night were
on until the camp awoke to learn that the
governor had ordered the entire state mili-
tia under arms ready to start for Buffalo at
a moment’s notice.
While Vice President Webb and the other
railroad managers and their lawyers were
at work the greater part of the night send-
ing and receiving telegrams and arranging
for_putting men to work on their lines,
Grand Master Sweeney and his men were
in conference._ Grand Master _Wilkinson
was conferring with representatives of the
local trainmen’s union, and the arbitrations
committee was laboring among themselves
and the strikers and accomplishing nothing
at all.
In addition to this the Fireman’s union
was in session endeavoring to straighten
out their tangle, and Chief Arthur, of the
Locomotive Engineers, was speeding to-
ward Bufl’alo as fast as a train could carry
him. Witl. in twelve hours all the promi-
nent railroad labor leaders will have assem-
bled here.
“We are doing business,” said a Reading
official. “This is the day set by President
McLeod for a general resumption of trailic
on the Reading system, and We are moving
trains. Reporters at East Buffalo do not
say so, but we are doing so. We sent out
three trains in the morning. We have night
yard engineers at work. We made our
regular morning delivery to the Nickel
Plate and are doing work as usual at our
lake elevators on the Tifit farm.” The
Reading officials have put out a circular
saying the strike was plotted at Waverly on
July 22, and that the demands were made
to provoke a strike, and if granted new
ones would be made. .
At 10:30 a. m. the Thirty-fourth regiment
0
changed its headquarters from Camp Le-
high to Colson and Diugens streets, where
the big Lehigh treaties are. Charles O’Hara,
of the Forty-eighth separate company of
Oswego, was killed at 11:15 on the New
Ycrk Central, at Curtis. He was run over
by the cars. He had been repeatedly warned
not to jump on cars nor to crawl under
them, but he disregarded the warning.
Commissmners Purcell, Donovan and
Robertson, labor arbitrators, were seen at
the Broozel-House. None of the three ap-
peared at all sanguine of the results, and
although they all had hopes, none ap-
peared to have any positive expectations
behind them.
M}. Purcell was most conservative in his
statements. “When we have anything to
communicate,” said he, “I shall be glad to
state it. We had a conference with the
railroad people, but it was not productive
of results. We sought them and not they
us. We had received word from Mr. Swee-
ney, the switchmen’s leader, that his men
would arbitrate their differences, and we
wanted to get the parties interested to-
gether. .
"Nothing was said by the minced peo-
ple when we parted leading us to suppose
they desire to confer with us further. I
cannot predict as to the outlook. We have
not been very successful in arbitrating rail-
road troubles, because the railroad 'people
are very stiff about anything savoring of
being dictated to. In other directions this
board has settled important difficulties,
notably the 10,000 laundrymen’s strike at
Troy. We shall stay here as long as we
think we have any chance of being useful.”
Arbitrator Donovan said: “I do not see
any particularly bright prospects ahead; it
looks to me like a determined battle to the
bitter end. The railroad people, I feel sure,
are resolved not to yield any points and the
men are equally firm. The outlook is not
bright.
A battalion of about 400 men was sent to
the Central yards by General Doyle. They
are und-xr command of Captain \Villiam M.
Kirby, cf the Second separate company of
Auburn. In the battallion were the Au-
burn company, 90 strong; the Thirty-fourth
of Geneva, 65; Forty-first of Syracuse, 75;
Forty-eighth of OSWego, 100, and another
company 70 strong. These men were dis-
tributed around the yards from William
street to Cheektowaga. Trainmaster Mo-
loney has been placed in entire charge of
the Central yards until the trouble is over.
Two Strikers Arrested.
Two strikers are locked up at N o. 8 sta-
tion house. They had a. deep'laid scheme
for ditching the fast mail which leaves here
over the Central at 11:40 p. m., but it was
nipped in the bud by Sergeant Burkhardt
and two policemen from the Eighth pre-
cinct, who caught the miscreants in the
very act of throwing the switch on the
main track, near Fillmore avenue, just be—
fore the train was due to pass. The men
give their names as John Ball and Martin
Bayer. The claim to be laborers, and not
switchmcn.
The men told Captain Zacher they
thought the switch had been tampered
with and were under the impression that
they were putting it back into its correct
position. The captain thinks they are
strikers.
An excursion train from Chicago, bound
for Niagara Falls over the Buffalo and
southwestern railway, arrived,“ Buflalc
Creek junction at 2:15 a. m. It consisted oi
Welve cars and every one was loaded with
excursionists. When the train reached the
first switch at the junction it came to a
standstill. Fully 600 passengers were forced
to remain on the train.
No switchmen could be found who would
throw the switch and the conductor and
brakeman refused to touch it. The train
hands also refused to throw the switch and
allow the train to pass. The engineer and
firemen were obdurate and so the 600 pas-
longers were forced to remain in the cars.
The train did not get into the city until
morning.
Not only is railroad freight paralyzed by
the strike, but lake commerce as well. All
the elevators are full of grain. Such a con-
dition of alfairs has not existed in Buffalo
since 1862.
Utica’a Army on the Move.
. U'rrca, N. Y., Aug. 19.—-The.Forty-fourth
separate company, seventy strong, has left
for Buffalo. The Twenty-eighth separate
company has received no orders.
The Forty-sixth Leaves Amsterdam.
Ansmanan, N. Y., Aug. 19,—The Forty-
sixth separate company left for Buffalo at
at 11:35 in response to orders from Adjutant
- General, Porter.
THE,D.M.READ COMPANY,
BRIDGEPORT.
MIDS‘UMMER SALE! ;
All our Hot Weather Goods must be sold.
We must reduce stock, low prices will do it. ' All Summer
goods marked down. Fancy parasols at ruinous prices.
mer underwear selling very cb
duced in price..
Sum-
eap. Ladies’ shirt waists re-
Hot weather dress goods are being sacrificed.
Carpets and mattings lower than ever. ‘ Chenille portierres
marked way down. Lace curtains mustbe closed out. Ladies’
outing suits, ladies’ blazer suits, muslin underwear, infantS’
outfits. In fact goods in every
department have been marked
at prices specially for this great _ .
MlDSUMMER'SALE.
THE :D.M. READ co.
inmates
Sick Headache and mlieve all the troubles inch
dent to a. bi‘lious state of the system. such an
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
‘ eating, Pain in the Side, &c. While their mat
remarkable success has been shown in curing
, SICK
Headache. yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are ~
equally valuable in Constipation. curing and pre- -
venting this annoying complaint. while they also
correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
... HEAD
Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
under from this distressing complaint; but fortu- '
nately their goodness does not end here,and those
- who once try them will find these little pillsvnlu-
able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But after ailsick head
' .AGHE ‘
Is the bane of so many lives that here is when
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a. dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents; five for 51. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York.
Small Pill. Small lea. Salim
Speczal
_ Bargama
In all our departments
This Month.
Boys’ Cambric Shirt Waists,
23c. worth 39c.
Children’s Straw Hats, _
roc. worth 2 5c.
Boys’ Knee Pants,
38c. worth 500.
Ladies’ all Wool Shoulder
Shawls, 30c. worth $1.00
Ladies’ Fast Black and
Colored Hose,
I re. worth 156.
Ladies’ Fast Black Full Reg.
Hose, ' 15c. worth 2 5c.
Linen- Towels (extra size),
' 19c. worth 250.
Japanese Silk Hdkfs., Hand
Emb’rd, Extra Quality,
12%c. worth 2 5c.
Japanese Silk Hdkfs., '
10c. worth 15c.
Men’s Japanese Silk Hdkfs.,
all Initials, 39c. worth 50c.
Ladies’ Ribbed Balbriggan
Vests, 15c. worth 2 50.
Lordffi Tailor
~ Grand Street Store. N. Yo'
, Studebaker Bros,
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
265-267 Canal Street.
And 23 Howard Street. 200 feet East of Broadway.
Have now the largest carriage and wagon ware-
rooms in New York city.- In it you will find wagons
of all descriptions to suit the “Farmer" and people in
all stations of business. ‘
Carriages, Buggies, Phaetous, Surreys, Cab-
riolets, Victories, Landaus and nov-
' cities of all kinds.
Farm wagons, contractor’s and farm cam, div,- .
goods. laundry. grocers and business wagons of all
kinds. 8 full Line of harness, and buggy whips.
Street Sprinkling
Wagons and Carts.
. We have the finest and most complete line in the
country.
“L1ttle Gem”
for lawn and flower-bed use is a novelty.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Send'for Catalogues or call and I0.-
.Il' fill! line of goods.
MERRILL ‘
BUSINESS - COLLEGE,
STAMFORD, CONN,
A live, progressive institution for the prac- .
tical training of 'oung men and ytfivng women .
d
for business. ts thorough wo 7 an error
methods, complete equipment. 9, e clent
corps of instructors have won for 1t the confi-
dence of the public. Branches taught: Book-
keeping, Banking, Penmanship, Corres-
pondence, Shorthand, Typowriting, Archi-
tocture, Germnn and English studies. '
Open the entire car. raduates assisted to
good posrtions. all evening Sept.6th. .Send
or illustrated catalogue. A dress.
M. A. ME BILL, President,
Stamford. Conn
A ranting: Arrested.
Pmsnune, Aug. 19.7—Pittsburg police In
rested George Litllbt‘rgcl'. til" Johnston.
who was dis,u;.~ed and actzng in nonsm-
cious manner in that city. Iris claimed
that he is a nihilist. ‘:
A Rebellion in China.
Sumatran Aug. 19.--A rebellion. has
broken out in the province of Sue Cbuen. It
has been joined and nourished by secret so-
cieties The leader is a semireligioul fa-
natic. '
winn- Accountant mu Says. .
Bos'rox, Aug. 19.—George E. Bill, ac.
,eountant or the Iron .Hali, when asked
whether-an messment had been orderedin '
that organization tomcat the $170,000 sunk"
lathe Philadelphia bank. said, “No, there
hasn't been any assessment as I am aware,
but I , have no doubt that the members
would stand a dozen assessments, if neces-
II", can... the standing of the order-{ea ;
mymnfuilyiu-the-scnndnem ot'ita ‘
plot” -
"k“... , his confidence iutho
Norwalk Chronicler