Si. w BB K L Y NORWALK ‘- GAZET TE- ", wNNNs ANNIVERSARY, ' The Young lidyfilelratesflel Quarter-Millennial. ——- cnowOs ATTEND THE ' OPENING ' EXERCISES. 'An ‘Address of Welcome, Oration, Poem, Etc. WoaUaN, Mass, Oct. "iéBr-ight autism-3 nal skies; grace Wobnrn’s birthday festival. The crisp-autumn morning was Welcomed by boom of. cannon, bell ring. ing and generaldemonstrations not-un- likethe'burnt offerings of powder on In- dependence day. t The big leather mannfactories have shut down for the rest of the week, and consequently hundreds of workmen are dressed in their go-to-meeting clothes, and are bent on enjoying two days of royal fun. Main street, from Broad to Fowle, is a vista of fluttering flags. Dec- orators worked all night in placing orna- ments in position and renewing those. bedraggled in the storm of yesterday. ' -.-.The literary exercises opened shortly after 11 o’clock in the new armory which was packed. Mayor Edward E. Thomp. son presided, and on the platform with. him were seated many city officials and invited guests, besides those lwho con‘ tributed to the programme. While the throng was gathering Baldwin's Orches- tra rendered Luther’s overture, “Festi- val.” Rev. Franklin Carter, D. D., resi- dent of Williams College, Williams own, Mass., oflered a fervent prayer of thanks- giving for the blessings and prosperity of the past, and supplication for ivine remembrance and care in the future. The Temple Quartette of Boston sang Storch’s vocal march, “Now, Forward,” Mayor Thom on then delivered his in-' troductory a dress. I The address of the mayor was received with many manifestations of approval. At its conclusion the quartette sang an extravaganza by Genee, called “Italian Salad.” Mayor Thompson then intro- duced-the orator of the day, Hon. Frank Brooks Richardson. The orator was wel- comed with a burst of applause.» Mr. Richardson’s address had to ' do with. Wobnrn’s history, and he did the subject full justice, beginning with the first ' trade made between white men and Ipdians, and coming down to the present- t me. . When Mr. Richardson had finished.the orchestra played a concert waltz. “Ver- dict,” by Strauss, and the Temple ‘Quars tette sang the‘ commemorative hymn, written by Frank E- Wetherell, and set to music by C. C. Converse. As the last strains of the hymn died away Mayor Thompson arose and in felicitdus’ terms presented the - poet of the occasion, Edi- tor James Jeffrey Roche of the Boston Pilot. Mr. Roche was warmly received and the reverent and patriotic senti~ ments of his verse struck aresponsive guard-in the hearts of all who could hear 1m. . The quartette rendered aselection “The Owl and the Pussy Cat,” by DeKoven.and then the entire audience arose and sang to the‘tune “America” the anniversary hymn, written for the occasion by the venerable Rev._Daniel March, D. D., the well-known author. The exercises closed with the playing of Chambreier’s "Merry Monarch” by the orchestra. NAVAL NEWS. Notes and Orders Throughout the De- partment. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.——Medicai Inspec- tor T. C. Walton has been ordered to duty at the Naval Academy. Lieutenant Frank E. Beatty has been detached from the Ranger and ordered to the Mianto- nomoh; Medical Director B. H. Kidder, from the Naval Academy and ordered to duty at the naval station, Port Royal, S- 0.; Passed Assistant Surgeon W. F. Ar- nold, from duty at the Port Royal naval station and ordered to the training‘ship Richmond. . ' The two ships for which proptsals were issued by the Navy department last week will contain a new feature in modern naval construction, and which our navy will be the first to adopt. ach vessel will contain three smoke funnels, 100 feet high, or higher by 30 or 40 feet than any smoke stacks on naval ships. The government tugs Traffic and Nar- keeta brought two hundred marines from Camp Low, Sandy Hook, to the yard, yesterday afternoon. The marines, who had been on duty at that place since Sept. 11, were escorted by the marines from the Atlanta and the yard band from the landing at the Main street dock to the Marine barracks in Flushing ave- nue. They will take part in the parade on Tuesday and will go to Chicago on Oct. 18, to participate in the preliminary ceremonies attending the World’s Fair. The Nantucket will return to the yard today. She will go out of commission upon her arrival. . Commander O. C. Heyerman has been ordered to report at the yard for duty with the board of inspection on Nov. 1. A STEAMER WREOKED‘." ’ An Excursion Party on Board But No Loss of Life. POUGHKEEPSIEr‘. N. Y., Oct. 7.--The steamer Emeline, with an- excursion partyof four hundred on board, was wricked in Catskill Creek last evening. The steamer left Catskill at 7.10 o’clock in the evening, and went half way out of the creek, ran on a mud bank or a rock and careened. to starboard at an angle of 25 degrees. There were forty women and children in the party, and fora time there was great excitement, many of the excursionists ju-mging over- board. The water was 'not rep, and most of the women and children were passed to the shore by the -men, who stood in the water up to their armpits. The steamer Whitney took off the rest of the party and conveyed them to Hudson. It is thought that the Emeline will sink at high water. Robbery and Murder by Negroes. JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 7.—Last evening six armed negroes robbed Ben Watkins’s store, near Terry, this county, of $35.), and killed Watkins. They then went to. James Davis’s house, and killed Davis and a negro who'lived on the place. After robbing another store, kept by B. Tyler, they stole horses and escaped. Aaheriff’s posse is in pursuit, and it is reported that two of the robbers have been captured. Bests-lotions Removed. LONDON. Oct. '7.—-'l‘he quarantine re. strictjons recentlyimposeddiisre on ar. rivals" from New York have been re. 'mnd, t‘list-porh-being not! declared free in cholera. .f' “gainful? '12:. the Germ .1! __ 7.1;, ‘ U . MISS DREXEL TO BE A BRIDE. Dr. Charles E. Peru-nan. of Philadelphia. - \l'ins the Low-iv. Heiress. _ PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7. —— Official ans nouncement .5 made of the matrimonial enllagemen't'oi Dr. Charles B. Penrose, of Philadelphia, to MissKate Drexel of New York. Miss Drexel is a daughter of the late Joseph R. Drexel one of the three brothers forming - the Drexel banking firm. The children of the late Francis A. Drexel and of A. J. Drexel, in Philadel- phia, are the young lady’s cousins and A. J. DreXel, head of the firm is her ulicle.. Miss Kare Drexel, who is at, Torrisdale, on the Deleware, visiting her cousin, Mr. Edward Morrell, is very fine looking, an heiress, having $1,000 00‘.) in her .own right, graduate of dinner, Vaflsplendid equestrian and has travelled extensively. .. Few young men in Philadelphia are better known than Dr. Penrose. He“ is a son of Dr. R. A. F. Penrose and" a nephew of Judge Penrose. Senator Boles Penrose is his brother. He is unusually tall and distingushed looking.“not .so . dark as his brother, the senator but with the air and presence of a Spanish cavalier of the olden days. He is an accomplished athlete and sportsman. Not long ago, on a wager with Robert Balaton. he swam fifteen miles in the Delaware River. He has figured lately in connection with the war between the cattle owners and the rustlers in Wyoming Territory. He volunteered to accomp'hny the ex- pedition. Still he was not within a nun- daed miles of the scene of the slaughter ,of the rustiers. . The prominence given his name grew out of the fact that he carelessly re- turned, but the others did not,and being arrested, an effort was made to fasten upon him the onus of the whole expedi- 'on. . . ~ ONLY DURING VACATION. .Connelly Had Takenrthe Office of' Mars ha to Clear Out the Saloons. ‘ KANSAS City, Mo., Oct. 72—0. A. Con- ! nelly, the only son of Marshal T. C. Con- ,nelly, of Coffeyville, killed today by the Daltons, arrived in town this morning accompanied by his sister Grace. They , 'came to Kansas City to attend the fair, ' and ”were in ‘the Exposition building when, atel’egram washanded the son ap- " prising ‘him of his father’s death. The daughter was utterly prostrated and was crrried to. the St. James Hotel in a car. riage. . His father had been marshal of Coffey- ville five months. .Last spring he was se— .lected by the law and order element be- cause it was thought he co ld succeed in cleaning out the saloons. ~ In a few days his resignation would have been tendered andhe would have taken his place as principal of the high school, now nearly completed. His plans were made and the proposition made to him by the high school board had been accepted. Sheriff Connelly had been a citizen of Coffeyville for four years, three of which were spent in the public schools. His election as city marshal was only for the vacation, as it was thought he could in that time succeed in restoring order and n closing up the saloons. AFTER _ THE PRAY. The Killed and Wounded in tho Daltons‘ Last Bald. . COFFEYVILLE, Kan., Oct. 7.—Following is a correct list of the killed and wound~ of in yesterday’s battle with the Dalton gang: ‘Bob Dalton, shot through the head; Grant Dalton, shot through the heart; Joseph H. Evans, shot through the head; John Moore, shot through the head. 0! the citizens who took part in the battle against the desperadoes, the following were killed: Lucius M. Bald- win, bank clerk, shot through the head; Charles J. Brown, shoemaker, shot through the body; 0. T. Council, city marshal, shot through the body; George Cubine, merchant, shot through the head. The wounked: Thomas J. Ayres, cashier First national bank, fatally in- jured; Emmet Dalton, fatally wounded, shot through the left side; Louis Dietz, severely wounded in right side; Thomas J.Ayres, cashier of the First national bank, lies at the point of death; Thomas A. Reynolds and Louis Dietz are badly wounded but they will recover. Emmett Dalton is being 0 osely guard- ed bya company of citizens. He can- fesses that the cans; was responsible for the Red Rock, Wharton and other train robberies in the territory which had been credited tothem. It was with great oifiiculty'that the bandit told his story, as he was suffering terribly from the wound in his side. The physician at- tending him says he cannot survive. NEW YORK OUARINTINE. Several Steamers Arrive and Are De- rained. QUARANTINE, N. Y., Oct. 7.—I‘he North German Lloyd steamer Spree arrived here this morning with 200 passengers in the first and 174 in the Second cabin. She will probably be held but a few hours in quarantine. The Allan Line steamer Siberian, which arrived early this erning from Glasgow, brought 15 first and 89 second c.ass pas- sengers. The Danish tank steamer Christine from Copenhagen. was released at 9.15 a. m. The steamer Elvvick, which , arrived this morning, left Hamburg Sept. "13 and Swansea-the. 17th with a cargo of .sugar from Hamburg. This vessel is de- tained subject to disinfection and dis- charge oi cargo under the supervision of the quarantine officers. The Hamburg Packet . Company’s steamer Moravia, the first of the cholera infected vessels to arrive at this port, will be released at noon today and will . go, to her dock. A LINEMAN ELEGTROGUTEL. A Springfield Man Dies Wire. ' Sramorinnn, Mass., Oct. 7.‘ - Peter Berthiaume, 35 years of age, lineman for the United Electric Light Company, was shocked to death while making a cut-out at the top of a high pole this morning. He grasped both ends of a live wire and received 2000 volts. As he tell be cleared the wires, so that there was no burning except on his hand, but caught on a pin, and for half an hour he hung head dovVn. ward, 50 feet in the air. The aerial lad- der had to be called out to take him dowu. It was the first death of the kind in the city. Berthiaume leaves a widow and three children. From a Live “other and Babe Brutally Murdered. Asnnsnn, Ky., Oct. 7.—Mrs. John Van Meter of Pike county was found last Monday night lying in a pastureinear the house, with'her skull crushed to a pulp, and her six-months-old baby, with its throat cut from ear to ear, lyi by .her Side. Her husband, with whom she has never uvad happily, and who is now miss'm :, is supposed verbs-the ,mardsrer, and a posse of men that are searching for he is cause aching. in anchoring : - ' too, by Democrats. him-will has; ,him without oarsmony’vif‘ . GROYER DID IT. HE Cornelius? Useo page: BILL ' TACTICS To, Reg-ELECT HIMSELF. A Discovery Which 'Take's my the Last Issue of the Democracy—An Official 0r- der by Cleveland for the Use of Force ‘ Bill Methods 'to lie-elect Himself. [Special Correspondence] WASHINGTON, Oct. ocratic idol has fallen. Another Democratic “campaign issue” has been destroyed. And this, too, by Mr. Cleve- land himself. . The Democratic party has certainly been unfortunate in its issues in .this campaign. Its tariff :issue was destroyed by a member of its ; Own ‘party-eLabor‘ Commissioner Peck. Its Wildcat cur- rency issue was destroyed by members of its own party innumerable, Who de- nounce it unsparingly. And now its last-and only remaining issue, the force bill, has been destroyed by Mr. Cleve- land himself. ~ It came about in this way. Some wretched'person with a good memory, who had listened with amusementand amazement to the plantive walls of the Democracy about the force bill, suddenly remembered that 'Mr. Cleveland, while president and a. candidate for re-elec- tiou, not only authorized, but absolutely ordered for his own benefit, the enforce- ment of the very force bill features of the then existing law, about which Dem- ocrats are now so much agitated. . This discovery has been the political event of the week. It was as much of a. bombshell in the Democratic camp as was the Peck report a. few weeks ago. It takes away the last leg the Democrats had to stand on. The three issues upon which they were making or attempting to make their fight in this campaign were free trade, free banks, free frauds at the polls. Curiously every one of them has been knocked out, and that. But the most dis- tressing thing is that the distruction of the last one of these issues left to the party should have come about through an official act of the party’s. own candi- date while he occupied the White House. And this he did with the purpose of re- electing himself president of the United States. The facts are these, and they are very interesting: The so called force bill simply proposed to extend to small towns and country districts. of the United States the law which has been in force for years through which United States marshals and supervisors of elections, enforce order and prevent fraudfin any city of 20,000 inhabitants or more in elections for congressmen or other United States officials. The recent discovery, which has created such a. panic in Dem- ocratic circles and taken away thief-last vestige of an “issue,” was the fact that President Grover? Cleveland, on the ap- proach of the election of 1888; whenlie was a candidate'fdr re-election for” the presidency, issued to Attorney General “Pan Electric” Garland, under date of- Oct. 5, 1888,,“the followingvogdert ,r Dana Sm—ifou are Hegeby requedted to take general charge 'and‘ directidn of the execution , of the statutes of the United States touéhing the appointments of supervisors of elections and special deputy marshals, and the perform-x ance of their duties and their compensation. so far as these subjects are by the conStitution and laws under the supervision and control of the executive branch of the, government. Yours truly, Gnovrn CLEVELAND. Immediately afterward this letter was sent by Attorney General Garlandeto‘ United States marshals: , SIR—In pursuance of a letter of the 5th inst. from the president, directing the attorney general to take charge of the “appointment of special deputy marshals, the performance of their duties and their compensation, to- gether with the compensation of supervisors," at the congressional election in November next, your attention is directed to the pro- visions of titles 24 and 26, chapter 7, title 70 of the Revised Statutes. Under sections 2,022 and 2,024 Revised Statutes you have power to keep the peace, protect supervisors, preserve order, prevent frauds and enforce the law it". towns of 20,000 inhabitants and upward. You should make yourself familiar with the stat- utes referred to and see that they are under- stood by your deputies, who should be discreet men, impressed with the importance of an honest franchise. The manner of discharging these duties by yourself and your deputies is largely left to your discretion. .In matters involving ques- tions of law you are directed to consult the attorney of the United States for your dis- trict for needed information and advice. It is assumedethat the duties can be performed without infringing upon the rights of any citizen in a manner that shall be firm, and at the same time free from ‘any unnecessary dis- play of authority. It is not expected that supervisors and deputy marshals will receive compensation for more than five days’ service, and they should be so informed. \V’ithin this time all can be done, it is thought, that. ought to be. You need vigilant men, who are conscientious workers. and no others. - It is thus shown from oflicial records that Mr. Cleveland, while president, or- dered his subordinates to use, in 'the election in which he was himself a 'c'an-' didate, the very laws to which his party is now so strenuously objectingL'.,.The: so called force. bill, about which Demo- crats are howling, was the very essence of the act which Mr. Cleveland ordered ' his subordinates to enforce for his won re-election. This is all there is to the force bill bugaboo. It wassimply a pro- posed law providing for an" extension to country districts, on the petition of citi-‘ zone, of the law already in force in the cities of 20,000 inhabitants or,more. , What did the force bill really pro- pose to do? It proposed to extend to the country districts. where fraud is nowa matter of common occurrence, practic-. ally the same law which Mr. Cleve- land ordered enforced. It proposed to make false registration or ,interferenco with registration a crime; it made keeping false poll lists a crime; it made election bribes and ballot box stuffing a crime; it required ballot boxes to be placed in plain sight of voters, and the willful placing in those-boxes of illegal ballots a crime; it made improper m’a- nipulation of ballot boxes or ballots a crime. And that is all. That is the law which President Cleveland ordered his subordinates to enforce u) aid in his own re-election, and it is the proposed law so extended as to be- available-for all of the people about whic ' Mr. Cleve- M land’s Supporters wereho ling until they found that o'h‘e”"0f th’eglastlofiiqiel hotsof their/candidate sue ined all of ' .—-Another Dem- - Advettise in the Guerra} ‘ ___rALn .Ojfi‘ I DIAMO—ND RING. ‘Belle 1):. Bonner or new York Arrested at 3 Atlantic City For Theft. _ . Ame CITY, Ne J.,‘0°S- 7.--BO“O Es Bonner, a.fashionably dressed woman, of New York, was arrested here‘today and given a hearing before J ustics Tilton- on the charge of stealing a diamond ring from a man named Walter S. Ives,- who is algo a New Yorker. Mrs. Benner claims :the ring did not beloag to Ives—that she loaned it to him some time ago while With him on a trip to Buflaio. Ives suddenly disappeared and came to Atlantic City. Since his departure she . had married and. desiredto obtain posses- sion of her, property. She ‘came to At. lsntic City in company with her husband, and havingmet Ives last evening induced him to go out with her. She persuaded Ives to let her have the ring. She told him that she was stopping at the Hewitt , House with a lady friend, and after he accompanied-her there she excused her- self on the plea that her friend was ill and she must retire. She did so, retain- ing the ring. This morning Ives caused her arrest as she was about leaving the city, chargingr her with stealing a ring. The matter was settled by her leaving the ring in the- hands of Prosecutor Cole. She returned to New York, where she intends swearing a warrant for the arrest of ives. A SUNDAY OPENING. Tho Wisconsin Unitarian Conference \Vant the World’s Fair Open Sundays. l MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 7.—Before ad- journing, the Unitarian Conference as- sembled resolved :That we recognize Sun- day as a day of rest and not of penance, and'that we favor the opening in all its departments of the World’s Colombian Exposition on that .day: that we con- demn the sudden piety of Congress in regard to the vote to close the World’s Fair Sunday, and we hold such action not only to be contrary toreliglous free. dom, but to defeat the highest purpose of the exhibition—the pleasure and edu- cation of the laboring men and women. Padded School Returns. TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 6.——The first re- port of Superintendent of School Census Mathewa, ' published yesterday, shows that Hudson, Essex and Camden coun. ties have been illegally drawing over £100,000 annually from the state school fund by means of padded censuses of school children. A German Steamer Arrives. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—'1‘he North Ger- man Lloyd steamer Spree arrived here this morning with 200 passengers in the first and 174 in the second cabin. She will probably be held but a few hours in quarantine. , Can’t can... Down That Wail. ericago Tribune. Under President Harrison’s administra- tion there has been an increase of 8200,- 000,000 in the money in circulation in the country. The present administration has reduced the annual interest charge on the public debt 811,684,576, or a saving of practically a million dollars a month in interest alone. Massachusetts Allee Samee New York. Investigations of 3,745 manufacturing establishments in Massachusetts have revealed the following facts, the com- parisons being between the years 1890 and 1891: - There has been an increase in the cap- ital invested- There has been an increase in the stock used in manufacture. There has been an increase in the value of the product. There has been an increase in number of persons employed. There has been an increase in gross amount of wages paid. There has been an increase in the average yearly earnings per individual. -RochesterlDemocrat and Chronicle. the the Foreign statisticians estimate that un- der our protective system the annual ad- .dition to the wealth or the United States lsflgreater than the annual addition to the (wealth of Great. Britain, Germany and France combined. Pledgcd to reform, they have not re- formed. Pledged to economy, they have not economised. Extravagance has been the order of the day.—Tom Watson on Demo n-mtic House‘of’ Representatives. C A and colors. Mats, Oilcloths, &c, H. H. Slalion. BUY YOUR? R P El-T S ! Direct from the Manufacturer, and f , r ‘ . SA V E MUNEE . , 'We have received from our Mills especially large assortment of newly manufactured CARPETS,well adapted to the fall trade. They consist of AXMINSTERS, WILTON S, VELVETS, BRUSSELS, .INGRAINS, &c, ' and comprise all that is new in design,-with the latest effects in tin ts, shades _ These goods will be found to combine, in anunusual degree, elegance of appearance with unsurpassed wearing qualities. Also, Rugs, s, Country Orders Promptly Executed. Special inducements offered to Churches, Steamers and Hotels. JOHN and JAMES DOBSON, Carpet Manufacturers and. Retailers. 40 and 42 West l4lho Street, New York, near Sixth Avenue Elevated JOHN VAN GAASBEEK, Manager. THE D.M.READ COMPANY. BRIDGEPORT. OPENING OFTHE FALL SEASON NEWG—OODS Brilliant Display Of Novelties in Early ' FALL DRESS GOODS! Latest designs and coloringsin Carpets. Axminsters, Moquettes, Body 4 Brussels, Tapestries, Extra Super Ingrains, Union Ingrains, etc. _, " We are headquarters for . . = BLANKETS AND GOMFORTABLES! Acomplete stock of Fall and Winter Underwear. .Visit our House Fur- nishing Department in the basement. Free Delivery Daily. All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk and South Nor walk, will be delivered at their dcor free of expense. THE D.M. READ CO. Ii ‘ 7 ‘ ~ 17. . W 1‘ , . _-.. ,.:', ‘1‘“ Ill-:6 3‘ ti. . . . ‘ orpuro and wholesome ingredienmand'isthemostreiisble mummytmmucnacomsnammaoeew . ’x .r...- L Sick Headache and relic! all the troubles inci- the system. such an dent to a bifious state 0. Dizziness, Nausea, Drewsmesa‘ . Distress aftc eating. Pain in the Side, &c. While_.their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache. yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curmg and pre- ‘- venting this annoying complaintwhile they also ' comet all disorders ofthe stomach,stimuiate the _ liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only Ache they would be almost priceleasto those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately their goodness does not end‘here,and those who once try them will find these little pills value able in so many ways that they will not be wil- ling to do without them. But after all sick head _ AOHE 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 $1. Sold by druggists everywhere. or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE C0., New York. Small Pill. Small DIN. Stall Pile. and Decoratzmzs for the Columbus Celeémlz'on. We have a full assortment of all necessary articles for decOratin'g purposes. Estimates furnished for dec- orating buildings, etc. The lowest prices for every- thing. Lom’éd Taylor, Grand Street Store. Studebaker Bros, MANUFACT URING COMPANY. 265-267 Canal Street. And 2; 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 peoplein all stations of business. Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons, Surreys, Cab- riolets, Victories, Landaus and nev- clties 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 sprinkling 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 see our full [use of goods. MERRILL BUSINESS - COLLEGE, STAMFORD, CONN} A live, progressive institution for the pram- tical training of oung men and young women for business. ts thorough work. an epor methods. complete equipment. and 0 went corps of instructors have won for it the confi- I dence of the public. Branches taught: Book- keeping, Banking, Penmanship, Corral}- pondence, shorthand, Typewriting, Archi- tecture, Germnn and English studies. Open the entire year. Graduates assisted to goodlpositions. Fall onemn Sept. 6th. Send for il ustrated catalogue. A dress. M. A. MERRILL, President, , . Stamford} Conn 'rne Si‘ck Sick’t‘méveiand Fund. HELP-I: [I THE SICK CLEVELAND. i v‘FU ND ~“ I not rats». Am or u; it q- .- Thore is not a thoughtful business. an In the country who does not know mt the enactment into law of the declara- tion of the Chicago convention on the eubject‘of the tariff would at one. 91mg the country into a business convulsion such an has never. seen. and there is i. ._ 1.0;. .. _¢fi§¢ghtful.. working“ _:wlso does not know that it. would ate-es ener- may reduce tho amoutof workte “ be done- in this country-Emmi ”WCIAW‘A '
Norwalk Chronicler