.h5‘
IIIN’IIIIISEIHE OPERATOR. ‘
5‘ A Terrible‘Powder Explosion at
\
\
b
a Western Station.
——
o
SEVERAL LIVES SUPPOSED TO
BE DESTROYED.
Another Fatal Wreck on. the Erie
Railroad. ' '
COLORADO SPRINGS, Ccl., Sept. 30.—At
midnight intelligence was received in
this city by officials of the Colorado, Midn
land railroad that a terrible explosion
had occurred at Buck, Coi., at the mouth
of the famous Hagerman tunnel. ~
* Nothing authentic can be learned,” the
dispatcher is unable to raise the operator
at Buck. ‘ ’ ’ -
From what can be learned it seems that
' a large quantity of powder was unloaded
at Buck yesterday afternoon, and was
still on'lthe station platform when the
west-bound passenger train passed there
at 10 O’clock last night. '
Shortly after the passage of this train
. a loud explosion was heard by those on
‘
board the train, and the train men are
under the impression that the powder at
the depot had exploded and that the
operator with quite a number, of other
people standing near by had been blown-
toatorus.
AN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
George Bruce Mitchell of St. Louis Was
Not Murdered'l’erhaps.
Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—George Bruce
Mitchell was a member Of the-firm of
Quernheim & Mitchell, hardware dealers
in this city. '
Mitchell had been in bad health for
more than a year and two weeks ago he
attempted to cut his throat. Last Fri-
day he had recovered sufficiently to leave
the hospital, and, at the request of his
family and his physician, he left for the
home of his parents. The physician as s
’6' :vas suffering from softening of t e
rs n.
’ His wife says he was getting well and
seemed to have recovered all his hope
and self-confidence. ,
She added: “He talked aboutthat at—
tempt on his life, and seemed dreadfully
sorry and said he could not imagine why
in ,did it, only that something told him
as
Mrs. Mitchell and the dead man’s
brother leave for Perth this evening to
guryhthe body and learn the cause of his
eat . ‘
AS SOON KILL A MAN AS EAT.
A“Bad Man" Declares Turn")! in ‘Hoo-
stardom, and Is Done Up.
COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 30.—J. B. Kin-
caid, a lumber dealer, just arrived from
LeeBounty, Va.,is laid up in English
with a broken head, and may die. ‘
He had not been in the town many
under bondstr killing mere than one
desperado in Lee County, which he said
ham belerslla steel-11136.9. shat have-
If,.is,‘.‘heathenisn, wild and 'unolvllized,"
L“ whiskey and
y
4
i
(
I
ll-
and that be, John Bannon Kincaid, was
the worst man who ever was in English.
He set out to prove it by drinking bad
picking quarrels. He
“would as soon ill a man, ’ said he, “as
eat a porterhouse steak.”
In his search for trouble Kincaid ran
up against John Robertson, who picked
up a stone and threw it with such force
as to fracture Kincaid’s skull. No at-
tempt has been made to arrest Robert-
son.
ATTAGKED TEEGA-R—UENER.
Sandbags Knock Him Senseless and His
Assailanta Escape. , , .
NYACK, N. Y., Sept. 30.—-Burglars last
night tried to enter the handsome resi-
dence of Mayor Charles Zundel, of Ha-
verstraw. Attracted.bya noise in his
conservat ies, Mayor Zundel dressed
himself and went to ascertain the cause.
He saw his gardener and, suppOsing all
was right, started back to the house. A
moment later two men attacked the
gardener and one of them knocked him
senseless with a sandbag. His assailants
escaped. It is thought .the men were
waiting in the greenhouse until assured
that the family were all asleep, when
they intended to force an entrance into
the house. The gardener has no known
enemies.
BOTH WELL CONNECTED.
With a
Kills a Senator’s Son
Pen-Knife.
JACKSON, Miss., S pt. 30.—J. K. Alman,
editor of the Durant Democrat, killed
Victor Hamilton today. Hamilton was
drunk and went into Alman’s office,
using violent language. Alman ejected
him. He returned and attacked the
editor with a brick. Alman drew his
pen-knife and stabbed him several times
about the neck, killing him. Alman is
the late presidentpf the Mississippi Press
Association and Hamilton is a son of
State Senator Hamilton.
AT QUARANTINE.
A Dozen Trans-Atlantic Steamers Lying at
the station.
QUARANTINE, N. Y., Sept. 30.—A dozen
trans-Atlantic steamers lie off the upper
quarantine station this morning. The
Cunarder Gallia from Liverpool, the
White Cross steamer De Ruyter, from
Antwerp, the France of the National
Line, and the Manhattan from Swansea,
have been added to the list.
This morningthe steamers Cyril, from
Barbadoes, Calabria, from St. Johns, P.
3., Argonaut, from Kingston, Regina,
from Bahia, Banes, from Gibarra, and
City of Augusta, from Savannah, were
released this morning and proceeded to
the city. The Hamburg steamer Bohemia
An Editor
““3. still remains in quarantine in the lower
"A.
‘ a
bay.
The Hamburg Statistics.
HAMBURG, Sept. 30,—Tho official chol-
era statistics continue to show a decrease
in both the number of new cases and
‘deaths. Yesterday, according to the
' official figures, 44 new cases and 16 deaths
'1
were re orted. Compared with Tuesday’s
omcial gures, yesterday’s returns show
‘ " , ,- a falling off of five cases and 14 deaths.
TheJAItest at flan-e.
Bavnn, Sept. 30.41:, this city yesterday
four new cases oioholera and two deaths .,
.7 ,r were reported. This is a decrepse Of one
»In the number of deaths, compared with
{-Tuesoey. The number of new cases is
the same as were reported on, that day.
111E ASIA-TIC SQUADRON.
hear Admiral Harmony Reports the Move-
ments of His Vessels.
Harmony, commanding the Asiatic
station, reports under‘date of Nagasaki,
Japan, Sept. 1, the movements of the
ships of his squadron as follows:
The Lancaster, his flagship, left Naga-
saki for target practice on August 6 and
returned to port Aug. 1-7. The Marion
left Nagasaki August I and arrived at
Kobe August 5. She left Kobe August 15
and arrived at Yokohama August 19. She
was to leave for Hakodate about Septem-
ber 2, and from there would go to Vindi-
vostock. ' r .
The Monocacy left Shanghai August 25
for the Saddle Islands, where she would
stay. a few days and then proceed to
Chinkianr. The Alert left Nagasaki
August 18 for target practice and re-
turned to- port Aug. 19. She was kept
there in readiness to, go to Korea in case
of difficulty arising. .
The Petrol was at Hankow, China,
undergoing orders to leave September 10
to rooeed to Shanghai for coal and then
to Ihave a target practice outside, after
which she would visit Chin-Hal for the
benefit of the sea air. . .
The Alliance, which wasattached to
the squadron, has arrived at San Fran-
cisco, and the Poles was undergoing a
resurvey and appraisement to determine
her fitness for further service.
The health of the squadron was excep-
tionally good.
WANTED TO DIE.
Sarah Ryan’s Mother Refuses Ber a Dress
and She Took Paris Green,
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-—Sarah Jane Ryan,
fourteen'years of age, who lives with her
widowed mother at NO. 259 West Nines
teenth street, attempted suicide last eve-
ning by swallowing a quantity of Paris
green. Mrs. Ryan keeps boarders and
Sarah Jane refuses to work.
Last evening at the supper table Sarah
said she wanted a new dress. Her moth-
er refused to give her one and told her to
“go down to the dock and jump in.” The
girl said she would and left the supp’er
'table. She took a bed sheet from the.
house and pitvned it. With' the money
thus acquir ' ‘Izshe bought a- lot of Paris
1,):
, , ‘rned home, and, stepping
into the roqpl where her mother and
cOuSin weri’ieated. threw herself on'a
lounge with the remark “Well, mother,
[am going to die." Then, before any
one could prevent her, she opened the
box of. poison and swallowed half its con-
green.
She then
tents. Shewas seized with a violent at-
' tack of vomiting, and to this probably
owes her life. 1 ..
A-‘policeman was summoned and Sarah
was removed-to the New York Hospital,
where it is said she will probably recover.
PURSUIT AFTER A DESPERADO.
“Commodore” Miller Gives His Pursuers a
Lively Chase. .
DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 30.—'1‘he famous
desperado “Commodore” Miller is giving
his pursuers a lively chase. Early yes«
terday morning near the village of Wyc
lie, on Muddy Creek, four bloodhounds
came upon the fugitive. He drew his re-
volver and shot three of the dogs dead.
Several police emcers were within fifty
feet of him when he killed the dogs.
They gave chase and ran Miller into the
bottoms of Muddy Creek between Wylie
and Revisit. where hiding places are 1,111.:
merous. . *
Two hundred armed men best about
the brush all last night and scouts par
trolled fords and bridges to intercept the
flight of the outlaw. Miller is well armed
but so closely has he been pursued that
he has not eatenja morsel smce Monday
night. The word has. been given to
shoot him on sight and as the whole
country has been aroused it is not prob-
abhe‘that he will long escape death.
THE ROBBER CAUGHT.
Apprehension at Milton. N. FL, of“ a Store
Breaker. ~
MILTON, N. 11., Sept. 30.——An attempt
was made early yesterday morning to
rob the store of J. D. Willey. Mr. Willey
having suspicion that his store had been
entered several times recently, has for a
number Of nights lodged therein with his
faithful dog for a companion. Being
awakened by the moving of the dog and
other disturbance, be discharged his gun
in the direction of the sound, which was
immediately repeated, when the thief, in
the person of Willie Wentworth, begged
him to desist and surrender his weapon,
a five-chambered revolver ready for
action. ' Wentworth was taken into
custody, and after an examination by
Judge Scott was fully committed for the
grand jury in February next. Went-
worth admitted to the court that this
was the fourth time he had entered the
store for the purpose of robbery, within
a month.
THE CHAMPION CATCH.
A Whaler Bound Home With 3 840.000
Catch. -
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.—The steamer
Bertha arrived yesterday from Alaska.
bringing news of the champion whaling
catch made on this coast. The whaler.
Mary D. Hume, which left here two and
a half years ago, is now on the way home
with the product of 38 whales, worth
$40,000. This breaks the record even for
vessels which have spent two years in the
Arctic. . '
Captain Tillen’s share will be $0,000
and each sailor will receive $2000. News
was also received yesterday from the
sealing schooner enry Dennis, which
has 2485 sealskins. This gives each seal
hunter $6000 for his season’s work.
We'vmoutlr‘s Annual Exhibition.
anmom'n, Mesa, Sept. 30.—The
twenty-eighth annual exhibition of the
Weymouth Agricultural and Industrial
Society began today on the grounds. of
the society at South Weymouth. To-
morrow Governor Russell and his staff
will be present, and there will be horse
trotting, running, hurdle' and chariot
races. In the trotting events there are a
large number of entries, and some of the
best, stock in New England will compete
for prizes.
biliary Washington’s Tombstone. .
FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Sept. 30.-—This
. city has been filled with 'G. A. R. sight-
seers for several days past. They have
visited the battle fields in the vicinity
and carried away relics. Many of them
succeeded in buying bits of the grave-
s one of Mary, the mother of George
Washington, at from 10 to 25 cents a
piece. . . '
Senator Aldrich at Concord, N. H.
CONcoan, Sept. 30.-Ssnator Aldrich of
Rhode Island has accepted an invitation
to address the New Hampshire Lincoln
Club atits annual banquet. to
. , ,
”Concord on the evening of Oct. 11.
, Advertise in the Guam. 1
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-- Rear Admiral
be held in
A PROSPEROUS SOUTH.
One Week's Showing of New Enterprises
Started.
A week’s development in the south
shows the inevitable tendency toward
prosperity noticeable everywhere under
the protective tariff system. Of course
the statement following, significant as
it is, is necessarily incomplete:
In Louisiana, 3. $00,000 sugar factory
at Plaquemine, and a grain "elevator
with a. capacity of 300,000 bushels 'at
Southport. In Kentucky, 3 manufac-
turing company with a capital of $10,-
000, organized at Henderson; a$50,000
refining company and a $350,000 paper
mill company at Louisville, and two
coal companies with a capital of $2,000,-
000 at Be‘attysville. A new distilling
company, capital $100,000, at Baltimore.
A lumber company with ‘ $10,000 capital
at Arkansas City, Ark. A water com-
pany, capital $10,000, at Newman, Ga.
A canning company, $5,000 capital, at
Gardis.‘ Miss. At Kanawha City, W.
Va., 3. company to manufacture barbed
wire and nails, capital $300,000. A
spoke and hub manufacturing company.
capital $30,000, at Union City, Tenn. A
$7,000 canning company at Memphis.
and another, with capital of $10,000, at
Sharon, same state. Texas comes ‘for-
ward with a $30,000 cottonseed Oil coma
pany at Rockwell, and a $30,000 canning
company at Barstow. '
A total of seventeen concerns organ-
ized, with an aggregate capitalization of
over $500,000, and this is only a part of
the record of business enterprises thus
set on foot in the southern section.
PLATT PLEASED.
He Is Confident of Republican Success
in New York.
The following letter, .read at a recent
meeting of New York Republicans,
shows the unmistakable attitude of ex-
Senator Platt and his confidence in Re-
publican success:
49 BROADWAY. New York. Sept. 1.
Mr. John E. Milholland, Chairman Republican
Mass Meetlnv, Scottish Rite Hall, New York.
MY DEAR. Mn. MrnnonnANp—I have your
kind invitation to attend your mass meeting
this evening. and were it possible you know I
would gladly accept. I am with you in spirit.
however. and shall be glad to learn that my
confident expectation as to the success of the
gathering will be fully realized. Indeed I do
not see how it can be otherwise than_a success
with such an exceptionally attractive pro.
gramme.
Senator Fassett himself is a strong enough
drawing card to fill Madison Square garden at
a. half hour's notice, not to mention Mrs. Foe.
ter and the other speakers. The time for bold-
ing the meeting is ex'ceptionally fortunate.
The prospects. for the Republicm success grow
brighter every day and no livelier antithesis
could be desired than that which is furnished
by the demora‘lized condition of the enemy,
and the united, harmonious and aggressive
front presented by ourgraud Old party'through‘
out thisand the other states. Sipcerely yours.
THOMAS C. Paar-r.
Salisbury Admits Failure of- Freo Trade.
We cannot look abroad into the terri-
tories occupied by the great industries
of this country without a feeling of sor-
row and misgiving- I earnestly desire
that such a state of labor couldbe estab-
lished as would give to the laborer suf-
ficient for his maintenance and comfort.
'* '* * If you intend’i'n this 'conflict'of’
commercial treaties to hold your own
you must be prepared, if need be, to in-
flict upon the nations which injure'you
the penalty which is in your hands—that
of refusing them access to your mar-
kets. (Loud and prolonged cheers and
a voice, “Common sense at 1ast.”)-—
Lord Salisbury, May 18.
Growth of’ the Postal Service.
The growth of the postal service in
the past three years has been something
remarkable. The number of new Of-
fices added to this list from March .4,
1889, to March 4, 1892, was 10,549. The
revenue in those three years increased
over $40,000,000. Even in the matter-Of
receipts from registry letters the fees in-
creased a half million dollars. In these
three years there has been over 54,000,-
000 miles of railroad, steamship and
star service, but at lower rates than be-
fore. The increase in receipts of the
past three years was more than double
the increase in the three years preced-
mg.
Bismarck on Protection.
The success of the United States in
material development is the most illus-
trious of modern times, and still by a
system Of taxation so indirect as not to
be perceived, much less felt. Because
it is my deliberate judgment that the
prosperity of the United States is mainly
due to its system of protective laws I
urge that Germany has now reached
that point where it is necessary to imi-
tate the tariff system of the United
States—Bismarck. .
Balance on the Right Side Now.
Until the adoption of the Republican
system there was seldom a. yearinwhich
the balance of trade was not against us
in our commercial relations with the
world. Since the era. of protection be-
gan there has seldom been a year in
which the balance was not in our favor.
Last year, under the McKinley law, the
balance was over $200,000,000 on our
side of the ledger.
. The Great Veto Artist.
Grover Cleveland in his four years in
the'White House overruled the action
of congress four times as often as had,
all the presidents before him together;
During that time he refused his approval!
to 524 bills to pension Union soldiers.
-
Vl‘ln Plato Truths.
Here are some interesting tin plate
statistics made up from sworn state-:
ments:
Number of manufactories for 1890.. . . 0
Number of manufactories in 1892.. . .. 4.2
Number of companies building. . . .. .. 14.
Number Of companies enlarging ...... 10,
Number oil-companies closed down... 2
Production for fiscal year 1890 ........ 0
Production for fiscal year 1892 (lbs.)“ 20,000,000
Estimated production for fiscal year '
1893 (lbs.) ......................... -....100MM
Estimated annual production after
1893 (lbs. .................
Esthnated investment in plant at
, end present year ............. ~ ....... $50!“!!!
Rainbows No Good. .
Pile rainbow ‘on rainbow until the
whole western sky is striped, and the:
fact remains that Grover Cleveland can-
not,be elected and the force bill defeated ,
' " without the thirtyfik‘electorel‘votes of"
New York—New {93.31194 .
...-—
200,000,000 '
'SONS OFTTE—M-BERANCE. . I? ____
, ' I W-‘hy You Should Vote Against Cleveland
Annual Council of the National Order in I
New" York. .
an Yenx’Sept. 30.—The annual con-
vention of the National Sons ofTemper-
ance continued its season today, Mr. D.
S. Dennison presiding. The Rev. Dr.
Theodore Cuyler made an address. Papers
were read by Gen. S. F. Cary of Ohio on
“The Founders of the Order;" by S. M.
Bradley on the. Work of the Order Among
the, Young;” by W. H. Armstrong, on
“The Sons, of Temperance, the Premier '
Advocate of Constitutional Prohibition ;”
by Benj. R. ,
and Work of the Order of Sons of Tom
perance,” and by J. M. Stearns on “What
Next?”
antiwar“ New 'Casas.
Sr. PmnanaG, Sept. 30.—-Thirty-five
new cases of cholera were reported here
yesterday, an increase of 17 cases com-
pared with Tuesday’s figures. The're
gore seven deaths, against two on Tues-
ay. ‘
_._..
The Usual Bulletin.
NEW YORK. Sept. 30.—The Health
Board bulletin issued this morning reads:
“No cases of cholera in this city since
Sept. 19."
Killed by an Explosion.
WALSENBURG, Col., Sept. 30.—Superin-
tendent D. E. Muir and William M. Holt,
a miner, were killed in the Walsen coal
mine yesterday. They were examining
the mine, and upon entering an unused
room their lights ignited gas which had
accumulated there, and an awful explo-
SIOn followed, with the above results.
Mrs. Harrison’s Health.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Mrs. Harrison ~
had another good night’s rest last night
and is reported at the White House this
morning as being much better and more
cheerful
Has Been Smuggling Unmamon.
DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 30.—R. L. Monte
gcmery of New York was arrested yester-
day on a charge of smuggling Chinamen
across the border. He has made a con«
fession, implicating a number of promi.
nent people in Detroit, Chicago and New
York. The United States authorities be-
lieve that Montgomery’s confession will
result in the destruction Of a gigantic
‘smuggling conspiracy that has existed
for some time. -
(.-.-..—
A Banker’s Status of His Dead Wife.
CINCINNATI, 0., Sept. 30.—-Banker
James Batch, of Pikeville, Ky., is having
made in this city a $5,000 marble statue
of his wife in street costume. She will
hold a closed umbrella in her hand. He
will have the status set over her grave.
BU 1' YOUR
CARPET:
‘ Direct from the Manufacturer, and
SAVE. MDNIE
I we have received from our Mills a specially large asisortmppttf-i’olf’l'Bewl}:
manufactured CARPETSJWII adapted to the fall traded They consist of ‘
AXMINSTERS', WILTONS, VELVETS
BRUSSELS..INGRAINSEC, a
and comprise all that is new in design, with the latest efi'ects in tin ts,Ԥhades
These goods will be found to combine, in an unusual degree,
elegance of appearance with unsurpassed wearing qualities.
and colors.
Mats, Oilcloths, ac,
Country Orders Promptly Executed.
Special inducements offered to Churches, Steamers and Hotels."
JOHN and JAMES DOBSON,
Carpet Manufacturers and. Retailers.
40 will West l4lho Street, New York, near Sixth Avenue Elevated
, JOHN VAN GAASBEEK,|Manager.
H. II. Station.
1 the economic policyhe is pledged to cars
Jewell, on “The Principles.
WEEKLY ‘- NIORWALK - GAZETTE-
some ‘OF THE} ReelsoNs
Explained.
First—When it came to a vigorous 8.9-,
sertion of our rights in Behring sea un-i
der his administration. Mr. Cleveland
dropped humbly on his knees before the,
British lion.
Second-Becauseif you are an artisan
ry out, the policy to which his party has:
committed itself, will bring you‘to the
ragged condition of the British free
trade mechanics. 1
Third—How can you vote for adou—
ble action presidential culmination like
Cleveland and Stevenson? The team
does not pull together. Oneis plowing.
in the'political furrow of tariff reform?
civil service and gold, while the other is.
pulling the old Dematic out in the
direction of. free silver and spoils. Befi
tween them you do not know where you;
will fetch up. I
Fourth—Because with his free trade
knifehe istrying to kill the goose of
protection that has laid the golden egg.
of prosperity for the United States.
Fifth—If Mr. Clleveland’esoldier subs,
stitute were running for the presidency
youcouldasapatriotfiml several good
and sufficient reasonsfor votingfos' him;
but what reason can you adduce for
voting for the man who, in youth and
vigor and unlike Harrison, did not have
the courage to go to the front? Mr.
Cleveland never heard ashot fired in
anger, but he vetoed more old soldier
pension bills than any president from
Washington down. That is his great
war record. He slaughtered veterans
by the hundred—New York Recorder.
Advice man a Valuable Source.
George E. Hahner, of New York city, ‘
a first cousin of David B. Hill, says that
Harrison will be elected, and that he
will have a majority of votes in New
YOrk state. Mr. Hahner says that he
had a talk with Senator Hill, but de-
clincdtodi-mlgethe nature of it. “If
you have any money to bet place it on
Harrison,” added Mr. Hahner.
Statistics prepared by a Democratic
official. under a Democratic administra-
tion, Show as clearly as anything can
that the :arifl is a queetiou of wages and
that the McKinley law has been a good
thing for the workingman, for in addi-
tion to increasing his earnings it has
actually reduced the cost of living to a
paint that has never been ‘touched be-
fore in thirty years.
'.§..'.
4
3.51;?
Also, Rugs,
THE D.M.READ COMPANY,
. BRIDGEPORT.
OPENING OFTHE FALL SEASO
' ‘ N EW GOODS
Brilliant Display of Novelties in Early
, FALL DRESS GOODS!
Latest designs and colorings in Carpets. Axminsters, Moquettes,flBOdy
Brussels, Tapestries, Extra Super Ingrains, Union Ingrains, etc.
We are headquarters for
BLANKETS AND
Acomplete stock, of Fall and Winter Underwear. Visit our House Fur-
nishing Department in the basement.
Free Delivery" Daily.
All goodspurchased by customers residing in Norwalk and South Nor
walk, will be delivered at their door free of expense.
THE D.M. READ CO.
GOMFORTABLES I
g » - .,
. . 'As‘A .
Worms and wholesome mgredienmandisthemostrellable .,
«:m 3‘ inthe market resections. GOLDSandAS'rm . Joe-om I
llll
U .
Sick Headache and relic all the troubles incip
dent to a bilious state 0., the system. such an
Dizziness, Nausea, rowslness. Distress
eating. Pain in the Side, to. While their most
remarkable success has been shown In curing
Headache. yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation. curin, ' g and pro-
ventiug this annoyigg conplaintwhile they also
correct all disorders the stomach.stimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
cured ,
HEAem,
Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; butterm-
nately their goodness does notend hwnd these
who once try them will find thes’e little pills'vslu-
able in so many ways that they will not beawll-
llng to do without them. Butafter all sicklleed
AGHE
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very smalland
very easy to take. One or two pills makes dale. .
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 $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York. .
Small III. lull Base. 8de his.
Specials 2°22.
Fall Mil/may.
Ladies' untrimmed Felt hats
all shapes and colors. ..89cts.
'Ladies’ trimmed Felt Saild
hate, all colors, .. . . . . . . 98 cts.
Ladies’ felt Alpine hats
all colors,.98 cts, $1.49, $1.78.
Ladies’ trimmed Hats and
Bonnets,..$2 $2.25; $2.75, $3.
Misses’ trimmed hats,
$1.98, $2.50, -$ 3.00.
Ostrich head tips, black and
colors,. . .78 cts, 98 cts, $1.25.
Prince of Wales tips, in all
colors,.. .49 cts, 75 c-ts, 98 cts.
Fancy whips,
29cts, 38 cts, '69 cts.
Fancy Quills,
. 1 1 cts, 38 cts, 58 cts.
Bat Wings in all the latSSt
shades. - q ’ -
A choice assortment of
Fancy Feathers at low prices.
Lon/£3 Taylor,
Grand Street Store.
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-
rcoms 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, Phaetons, Surreys, Cab-
riolets, Victories, Landaus and nov-
elties of all kinds.
Farm wagons, contractor's and farm carts, dry
goods, laundry. grocers and business wagons of all
kinds. a full line of harness, and buggy whips—
Street Sprinklihg
Wagons and Carts.
We have the finest and most complete line in the
country.
“Little Gem”
for lawn and flower-bed use is a novelty.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Send for Catalogues or call and so.
our full line or goods.
MERRILL
BUSINESS - COLLEGE,
STAMFORD, CONN,
A live, progressive institution for the prac-
tical training of young men and young women
for business. he thorough work. an erior
methods, complete equipment, and e cient
corps of Instructors have won for It the confi-
dence Of the public. Branches taught: Book-
keeping, Banking, Penmanship, Corres-
pondence, shorthand, Typewriting, Archi-
tecture, German and English studies.
Open the entire car. Graduates assisted to
good-posmons. all onenm Sept. 6th. Send
Or Illustrated catalogue. A dress.
M. A. ME BILL, President,
Stamford. Conn
Big Balance in Our Favor.
Balance of trade in our favor in the
year just ended. $202,876,477. No wonder
that Salisbury and Bismarck admit
frankly that our tariff system is better
than theirs. N 0 other country in the
world can Show such 21‘ magnificent bal-
ance. With most of them the balance
is on the other side of the ledger. '
Of interest to the Soldiers.
The aggregate of votes cast in congress
on the‘fourteen important pension bills
which have exemplified the nation’s
gratitude to. its defenders, stands:
Democratic votes for the bills.. .. .......... 501
Democratic votes against the bills..'....... an
Republican votes for the bills ..... . ..."...W
Republican votes against the bills......... ' 2
Let Them Go to the Soldiers" homes.
The soldiers in their, pay and bounty
h Ii" '-
'received such' compensation as never be- ‘ '
'fore._received by soldieu. The really
needy have been to ‘a large extent
ridged for at soldiere' ’ W
h B .
Norwalk Chronicler