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The Maverick Bank Case ear-
ing Continued at Boston.
’DISTRICT ATTORNEY ALLEN ABLY
OPENS _THE CASE,
,And Ex-Governor Robinson Follows
at Length.
BOSTON, Oct. 14. — All the defendants
ware present in the United States circuit
court this forenoon, when Judge Putnam
came in for the purpose of hearing the
government’s arguments in the Maverick
Bank cases. George D. Robinson and
District Attorney Allen represented the
prosecution, and W. S. B. Hopkins, A. A.
Strout, George M. Ste‘rns, H. D. Hyde,
H. w. Chaplin, W. H. Coolidge and w,
A. Sargent of defendant’s Counsel put in
an appearance.
Mr. Allen, in Opening, said that he
should speak on the indictment charging
false certificates of checks.
read the statute under which the indict-
ment for false certification is framed, and
said the allegation in the indictment has
,‘sen approved by a decision Of the United
States supreme court. Substantially all
the counts are like the first count which
charges the defendant Potter as presi-
dent Of the Maverick National Bank,
with unlawfully, ncwingly and wil-
fully certifying a c eck which is set out
in the indictment, such certification be-
ing done by writing certain words across
the face of the check, the drawers of the
check not at the time having on deposit
an amount equal to the amount for which
the check was certified.
“There seem to be two objections to the
indictment by the defendants, first, that
there is no allegation of delivery of the
checks, and second, that in the counts
where Mr. Potter is charged as principal
with aiding and abetting, there is no al-
legation of delivery.
“Now the statute under which this in-
dictment is found is not highly penal,
and the courts are not as strict in con-
struing indictments under such statute!
as where the crime is of an infamous
character. The Offence here charged is a
misdemeanor only, and defects of form
only will not, abate an indictment.
“In the case of misdemeanor, the courts
have relaxed much from their former
strictness, and it is for the defendants to
show that their case does not fall within
the general rule. This indictment fully
follows the language of the statute. The
checks never came into the possession
of the bank. It is absolutely gimposslble‘
to say to whom the checks were deliver-
ed, and the defendants know it. This
case coming under a class of offences
known as purely statutory, and a misde‘
meanor, it is not necessary to charge the
ofience with a particularity of time, place
and circumstance required for felony or
common law Offence.
“The check was drawn upon the associao
tion. There is no ground,for the assump-
tion that it ever went into the possession
of the bank. To say that it might have
been held by the bank is only to suggest
a line of defence which is open to the
defendants if the facts warrant. Potter
did all he could to bring himself under
the prohibition. He certified the check,
that is all which is required to bring him
‘2 under the penalty. The question is quite
Lanother in a civil action by the holder of
a check against the bank, claming 'under
the certificate.
’ “Potter was a principal and not an ac-
cessory, in the misdemeanor. We state
the facts in the case and claim that they
make him liable as a principal. He is
charged as a principal, and it is not
sought to make him an accessory. There
is no new offence created or assumed;
whoever participated in the commission.
of a misdemeanor was a principal.”
At the conclusion of Mr. Allen’s argu-
ment Ex-Gov. Robinson began his ’argu.
ment on the demurrers to the remaining
indictments against the defendants.
Ex-Gov. Robinson Argues.
Governor Robinson said: “The'United
States believes that these defendants
have violated a law of the United States;
the defendants have a right to claim
that the offence with which they are
charged shall be so stated that if they
are tried and convicted such conviction
shall operate as a bar to any subsequent
indictment on the same charges. They
have a right to no more. The United
States is not a defendant, but it is be-
lieved that the defendants have commit-
ted an offence and that it can be stated
sufficiently in an indictment. Aguilty
intent must be alleged, but it is not nec-
essary to align more than one in each
count.
“The statute makes criminal the act of
every president, director, etc., who makes
afalee entry in any book, with intent,
etc. It does not limit the act to those
ofiicers whose duty it is to look after the
entries in the books. If the not were
voluntary on the president, his criminal-
ity is not greater, not less. He goes out
of his way to becomes criminal. If‘la
clerk in the bank, by direction of the
president, makes a false entry in a book
of the bank, it constitutes the president
aprincipal in the offence of making false
entries in the books of the bank. The
courts declare the intent “to injure and
defraud.” This is sanctioned by the
Britton case. Moreover, if either intent
to‘injure or intent to defraud is proved,
it is enough; so too, if both are proved.
There is but one criminal act.
“It is not necessary to allege that the
report was on a form prescribed by the
comptroller, or verified by the oath, etc.,
or attested by three directors. The.
charge is not the making of a false re.
port, but the making of a false entry in a
report. The charge is not that the de-
fendants made false entries in reports
made by the association, the bank.
“The report may be thegreport of the
bank, and it may be duly attested and
verified, and yet a nominal director may
put in a false entry with guilty intent.
hat is just what the indictments charge,
and only that.
“Little technical acts that harm no-
body,’ says French’s counsel. But the
government saysto French, "You, a
director of the Maverick National bank,
madea false entry in areport to the comp-
troller with intent’ to defraud and de-
ceive.” Is that a little technical act that
harms nobody. Did the framers of the
‘statute so think?_ Does the course of
justice as administered to Britton, Fisk
and other bank criminals show it?
Mr. Robinson’s argument was a lucid
and powerful statement of the position
of the government on the demurrers. It
was this, that in each of the indictments
the defendants are given to understand
perfectly the offence with which each is
charged, and an opportunity given to
repare a defence, if there is one; and
urther that a conviction under any of
the indictments would bea bar to any
subsequent prosecution for the same or-
fence. Mr. Robinson also argued with
much force that to hold that the indict-
ments were insumcient Would be to
bring the administration of law in the
courts into oOntempt, the defects in the
indictments, if there-«are any, being in
, form now. - v, - , ' ~
Advertise in the Gazarrs. ‘ .- e ,
Mr. Allen
COULDN’T ,CONNscT.
An-Irchiat Iterkmanta Reported Afton“;g 3‘
Escape From Prison. |
thrsncno, Pa., Oct., 14.—It has just
leaked out that a desperate attempt was
made Saturday evening by Anarchist
Berkman, Who is confined in the Western
Penitentiary at Wood’s Run, LOW?!
Allegheny, ‘ for assaulting Chairmgn
Frick. of the Carnegie Steel Company, ‘to
escape from that institution. It was at
6 o’clock, when the prisoners were marcho
ed from from the workshops to their cells.
Berkman was in the middle of the line
from the mat shop. Just as he reached
a short platform eading up to the top
of the wall surrounding the prison where
the guards are stationed, he made a dash
for liberty. He gained the wall and
without stopping to see what was on the
other side he jumped. He landed on the
brick pavement, forty feet below, ap-
pearantly unhurt. .
As he picked himself up and tried to
to stagger away, Guard Young, who was
some distance away, took aim and fired
hitting Berkman in the leg. Several
stone masons, who had been working on
- some new buildings opposite, saw the
prisoner jump, and rushing over held the
Anarchist until the omcers came around
by the .way of the gate. Berkman, it is
said, is now in the hospital with a broken
leg. The prison officials deny that any
attempt to escape was made.
NAVAL NEWS.
Notes and Orders Throughout the Depirt-
ment.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-—-The United
States marines from Washington, Nor-
folk and other naval statiOns, who have
been at the marine barracks on Flushing
avenue [since their return from Camp
Bow, Sandy Hook, last week, will go to
Chicago on Monday to take part in the
ceremonies attending the World’s Fair
preliminary Observances.
- :Lieutenant C. A. Foster is ordered to
be training ship Richmond; Commander
Fra’nk Wildes, to command the, York-
town; Passed Assistant Surgeon Richard
Ashbridge, to the receiving ship Inde-
pendence. Commander R. D. Evans is
detached from the command Of the
Yorktown and granted leave. for'one
month; Lieutenant A. G. Winterhalter,
from the Yorktown and granted three
months’ leave; Lieutenant C. J. Boush,
from duty at the Bureau of Ordnance
and ordered to the Yorktown. Passed
Assistant Surgeon F. N. Ogden has re-
signed, to take effect frOm October 11.
The United States steamer Mohican,
which has been engaged in patrol duty,
arrived at Port Townsend, Wash., from
Behring Sea, via Sitka, last night.
The revenue steamer Rush arrived at
San Francisco yesterday from} Behring
ea. .
UP TOTATE.
Prospects of the Naval Review in New
York Harbor Next Spring.
wisameron, Oct. 14. —— The Danish
government has informed the Navy de-
partment'that it will not be able to send
any vessels to participate in the world’s
naval review next April for the reason
that its fleet is not large enough to admit
a creditable representation in these
waters. Mexico has also declined the in-
vitation for similar reasons.
England and France are the only cou‘no
tries which have formally accepted the
invitation thus far, but it is known un-
officially that Russia, Germany and
Italy will each send a large fleet, and it
is expected that Japan and each of the
South American countrics will be re re-
sented by one or more of their est
vessels.
A GIRL OUTWITS A BURGLAR.
the Frightens the Intruder from the
House and Saves the Family.
HAZLETON, Pa., . Oct. 14.-—Miss Lona
Scholler, of this city, awoke this morn-
ing just in time to discover a burglar in
her room. With remarkable coolness she
drove the intruder from the house and
savad the other members of the family,
w::o had been chloroformed.
I; was shortly after midnight when
2.1.55 Schcller was aroused by a noise in
:ne room. The figure of a man crouch-
ing behind a curtain was plainly out‘
lined by the moonlight. Seeing he was
discovered the burglar made a break for
the stairs and disappeared. The young
woman tried to arouse her sister, but
failed.. She rushed to the room occupied
by her mother. Here she found the lat-
ter and a young sister motionless and to
all appearances dead.
Hastening from the house Miss Lena
aroused some neighbors. When the
neighbors arrived she was coolly apply—
ing restoratives to the other members of
the family, who were soon revived.
THE SNAKE IN THE LIQUOR.
As alliesult Six Mln.s in Western Penn-
sylvania Were Poisoned.
Px'rzrani-zo, Pa., Oct. 14.—A story of
wholesaze fatal poisoning comes from
Port Royal, 2. small coal mining towu on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 35
miles from Pittsburg. Last Monday six
miners who,_with their families, lived at
Port Royal, died after auflering the most
excruciating agony. They had three
days before drank quite freely from a keg
of beer. Shortly afterwards they were
taken sick, dying Tuesday. The doctors,
believing the men had been poisoned,
had the keg from which they drank
broken open, when they found in the
bottom of it a dead copperhead snake.
Guarding Against Cholera.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 14.-Mail ad.
vices from Honolulu say that as a pre—
caution against cholera a bill has been
passed by the legislature and has re-
ceived the signature of the neen, which
instructs the minister of nance, upon
the request of the board of health, to de-
clare closed all the gorta of entry in the
kingdom except onoluln. The board
of health has not yet made such are-
quest. .
A Child and a Trolley Car. 1
Svaaousn, N. Y., Oct. 1s.—Dora Frank,
three years old, was struck by an electric
trolley caron the Consolidated railroad
this afternoon and her skull was free.
tured. The child was playing in the road
at the time. _
On His Mother’s Grave.
TROY, N. Y., Oct. i4_.—-George Sudder,
35years old, shot himself dead on his
mother’s grave in Mt. Ida Cemetery, to-
day. On his person was found two re.
voivers and the portrait of a young wo-
man.
We‘tber Indications.
~ WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.——For New Eng-
land, generally fair, south to west winds.
For Eastern New York, light local
showers, probably clearing Friday morn-
ins. variable winds shifting. to south-
only-
"Advertise in the Gm
i DoRoTHyfswoonLETs. - .
SHE merges .38"qu ‘mvng-STIGATIONS
OF salesman rnANuEiAcn'uaes. '
American Cut Glass—fins History and
Value—How It Compares with That of
Other Countries—Wages Much Higher
Herc, Qualities Better and Prices Less.
Yesterday morning Dorothy came fly-
ing in before breakfast. ~: Iwas up to my
elbows in angel cake fiOur, sifting it for
the third time, butgvs'shc flung one arm
around 'my waist ._f and with the other
dangled a. bank note with numbers ten
on it before my face." “Listen, or I‘ll
never let my breakfast cool off again to
talk with you,” she exclaimed.
“What I want of you is to make your-
self presentable and come to town
with me. That real china. you gave
me has gone to my head, and I won’t
have any but real things in my home, be
they ever so simple," bummed she.
“It’s to be out glass—tumblers, a
dozen. Father has told me the name of
a. dealer—an old man, the first one in
this country—who made the finest cut
glass. N ow fly around.” I flew around
and we went down town. Mr. John
Hoare, whose name Dorothy’s father
had given us, was in, and replied to our
unsophisticated interrogations and ejac-
ulations with much patience.
I said, among other things, that my
friend and I wanted to make a little
purchase and that perhaps he would tell
us something about American cut glass.
“There isn’t any finer cut glass in the
world than some of us make in this
country,” said he, “and if the people
don’t know it, it is because *for twenty-
five years you could go the length of
Broadway and not find a. dealer who
would admit that he had American
glass in his store, for the people were
contrary, and their confidence was in
foreign things. Wait a. bit. ‘I’ve come
to stay and you watch me,’ I used to
say. ‘I’ll have the American ladies with
their pretty noses up in the air against
what is made in their own country ask-
ing for glass made in the United States.’
And this is what the best of them do.
now, like yourselves, as I could show
you by the books at home.
“DO you mind that?” holding to the
light a tumbler which Dorothy had been
gazing at affectionately for some time.
It was as pure as a. mountain stream,
and the brilliant hues reflected on its
prismatic surface were the wild flowers
growing along the brink.
“There’s nothing better,” said the vet-
eran; “but of course some are made
with more work on ’em.”
“I hope it isn’t too expensive,” said
Dorothy almost pleadingly.
“Ten dollars a dozen, miss.”
“It is mine, then!” she exclaimed, joy-
fully clasping her hands. .
“I’m glad you?re.plea.sed, miss, and
here’s a bit of history thrown in. The
sand it was made of came. from Berk-
shire, Mass. The glass mixture costs us
fifty cents a pound, and 90 per cent. of
what you pay for the tugfilfiLJIS for
labor. Every‘mfih‘i‘f." ~
has been gone into eight times with
wheels or brushes. .The men who ’ihake
them are such- as-ggtiteiigor,twelvéidol-
lets a week in 1850,47and the "Same get
twenty a. week now. Here is a tumbler
with less work, which the retailer sells
now for nine dollars a. dozen, for which
he got twenty. dollars ten years ago. The
difference comes because the demand
for men is always increasing, and we
make so many more tumblers that we
can sell them that much cheaper. Now,
miss (to me), you are going to ask about
the imported ones, anduhere is the truth.
We don’t pretend to. sell for less money,
but we promise you that you are getting
a tumbler more carefully designed and
cut, and of purer glass than an im-
ported one for the same money.
“When the ladies understand the facts,
I shouldn’t wonder if there was a. per-
manent quarantine against glass made
by half starved wretches in the owld
country.” ,
“Well,” said Dorothy, “if we make
our owu glass here, and the poor things
over there have no money from us, won’t
they suffer very much?”
“Now, miss, tell me this: Are you
ever after hearing of a. drowning man
being saved by another going down and
drowning with him? 'NO. You’ve got
to pull him up; you can’t save him by
holding him down. This Republican
protective tariff is a. life preserver around
a. man. The poor suffering folks in the
owld country must come over. here and
get on a. Republican life preserver if
they don’t want to drown, forthe water
is getting deeper over there, and John
Bull’s preservers are made to fit the aris-
tocracy. . - - ~ '
“Here, mind this.” It was a; stopper
from a glass decanter. The man that
makes such things 'at my factory gets
twenty-one dollars a‘week, and he got
seven dollars in the owld ecuntry, where
they don’t believe in. protecting: the
workingmen. Yet the spalpeen is vot-
ing for free trade and“ for only seven
dollars a week here just to please
Grover Cleveland and John Bull. Now,
isn’t he after being accommodated?”
“In England an apprentice in this
business gets only three shillings and six
pence a week for several years of his ap-
prenticeship, which? lasts seven: years.
In Austria, as that man standing by the
desk, Joseph Flogel, of 326 East Ninth
street, will tell you, he had to pay forhis
apprenticeship $100, and got no pay
whatever for three years. And I pay
my apprentices five‘ or six dollars a Week
at the start. I pledge my word as to those
facts, and think there is no better illus-
tration of the way this Republican tariff
works.” '
Then Dorothy and I thanked him; she: ~.
gave him her address fer the tumblers,
and we said good day.
I
“Hester,” said She-,as we‘Were going;
up the elevated steps, “it’s just such
brawn and brains and ‘working for the
little woman’ that ‘ "
what it is.” . . . A A,“
“Yes,” I replied,“"'“and‘ blessings on
the country and the sort of government
that helpl a. man or p...woman, little or»;
big, in t ‘ '
. . , ‘ Gaa‘diaf’
Advertise in the Guam.
L
ese- little” cuts .,
' ll. H. Station.
THE onnnnooonnnnn
BRIDGE-Ponds.
makes our republic .
s l
e fight to;mak'éng gang? nib-t, 5,3. CD
. - , - .é: o w?)— s ..
--¢--—~.
.59. :31: '
:1 if g
. .‘1.
W e.
.v ; “If “.
in am momma l FEE a
. new AND MY cometsxno'fl Is lféilé‘l'P
My doctor says it acts gently on the atom r
:lllvlelii‘a'gilkigngys, ”find its a'plelasan1 t Iaxaetévota. "ll'chlI
a 6 rom er 3. m 5 re ar
as easily as ten. It is callec p p or use
LAKES M'rmcmr
All druggists sell it for 50c. and 81.00 r ack e.
Buy one today. Lane’s anllvpell colleague
moves the bowels eac In order to be
healthy this is necessary.
IN PITIABLE CONDITION.
Gilbert Islanders Reported to be Entirely
Destitute. |
SAN PEDRO, Cal., Oct. 14.—The steamer
Montsecal, from the Gilbert Islands via
Ocas, Guatemala, for San Francisco, put
into this port yesterday for coal. She
left San Francisco five months ago for
the Gilbert Islands, where she took
aboard 500 natives, male and female, un-
‘der contract to work in the plantations
of Central America for three years. She
left the island on Sept. 1, for Central
America, delivering her cargo of human
freight safely. While at the Gilbert Is-
lands the ofiicers of the steamer witnessed
the annexation of the islands by the
British. They describe the condition of
the islanders as pitable, they being on-_
tirely destitute.
day.
Assessor’s Notice.
“N rE, the undersigned, hereby give notice
to all persons and cor orations liable to
'pay taxes in the town of orwalk. that they
are required by law to deliver to the Assessors
or either. of them, on or before the first day of
November, 1892, a written or printed ist,
dated. Signed and sworn to of all the prOperty
owned b them, on the first day .01: October,
1892. bob 0 to taxation. otherw1se 1t W111 be the
duty of the Assessors to make out such list
according to their best Judgment and knowl-
edge, and adding 10 or cent. thereto. which
they are compelled y law to do, and from
which lists. so made there IS no. appeal.
. . B.—Lists may be returned to the Assess-
ors at the Selectman’s Ofiice, Bank Building.
Norwalk, and at the Council Room,_Hav11and
street. South Norwalk, from and including
October 12th. 1892, to and including November
lst. 1892, and offices to be Open from 10 to 12
o’clock a. m., and from 2 to 5p. m., and on
Saturdays frbm 7 to 9 o'clock in the evening
Dated at Norwalk. October 4th, 1892. .
JAMES MIT
setcizas, ozsear haovsa.
General Beers Tells the Old Soldiers
“(by He Cannot support Cleveland.
Mr. Cleveland isnot pOpnlar with the
bOys in blue. General Sickles, the one
legged veteran, who reiterated at Wash-
ington his belief and. hope that the old
soldiers will not vote for Cleveland, has
an earnest supporter in General E. O.
Beers, of the Thirtieth New York regi-
ment, a brave and valuable oficer of the
war. In a long letter to the old soldiers
General Beers says:
“I have arrived at the age of fully
threescore and have been a lifelong
Dem‘ocrat. - But I am fully satisfied that
Mr. Cleveland is not the friend of the
soldier boys of 1861—5 and is not entitled
to and should not receive our support,
It seems very plain to me that with the
past record of Grover Cleveland if any
veteran casts his ballot for him he not
only. stultifies himself, but goes back
upon every comrade‘of the Union army.
We must not let General Apathy to:
this campaign; let us enlist once more
under General Activity and carry on
one more vigorous campaign in the
maintenance of our rights.”
In another part of thesletter he says:
“Mr. Clevelandoccupied the presiden-
tial chair for four years, but I have yet
to learn of an instance where be inter-
ested himself in the procurement of a
single pension, no matter how worthy
or needy the applicant. On the con-
trary, his almost universal use of tips
veto on pension bills is a convincing ..:-
gument of his hostility to granting pen-
sions.”
SOUTHERN WAR CLAIMS.
. Hundreds of Millions of Dollars' \‘l‘ortli
Pressed for Payment by Democrats.
The committee on war claims have re-
ported in favor of more than $70,000,000
worth of claims for damages caused by
the devastation of war. If there is any
thing settled in law it is that no nation
ever undertakes to repair the damages
of war. Where the accident of destruc-
tion falls, there it rests. But there is
grave danger at this very moment that
we shall atrthis late day be cajoled into
vast payments in that behalf. These
claims come to us under the sanction of
religious societies, to pay for rent of
churches, to pay for damages to schools
and colleges. Each is for a small amount,
but the . ggregate will appall the coun-
try. 1:; ..ddition to the $70,000,000 al-
ready 2 Amorted by the committee on war
claims :;:-l00,000,000 and perhaps $600,000,-
000 of such claims have been referred to
HE L
454 WILLIAM B. HENDRICK.}Assessors.
tf FRANKLIN A. TOLLES.
CA
.i
We have received from our Mills a
Mate, Oilcloths, &c,
tbc ( 'mrt of claims.—Ex-Speaker Reed.
BUY IOUR
RPETS!
Direct from the Manufacturer, and
saws MONEY.
specially large assortment of. newly
manufactured CARPETs,well adapted to the fall trade. They consist of
AXMIN STERS, WILTONS, 'VELVETS
BRUSSELS, IN GRAINS, &c.,
and comprise all that is new in design, with the latest efi‘ects in tints, shades
and colors. These goods willbe found to combine, in an unusual degree,
elegance of appearance with unsurpassed Wearing qualities. Also, Rugs,
Country Orders Promptly Executed.
Special inducements offered to Churches, Steamers and Hotels.
JOHN and JAMES DOBSON,
Carpet Manufacturers and Retailers.
40 and 42 West l4th' Steel, New York, near Sixth Avenue Elevated
JOHN VAN GAASBEEK, Manager.
FALL DRE
BLANKETS AND
Acomplete stock of Fall and Winter
OPENING on THE FALL SEASON
NEWG—OODS
ARRIVING DAILY.
Brilliant Display of Novelties in Early
SS GOODS!
Latest fdesigns and colorings in Carpets. - Axhiinstel's, Moquettes, Body
Brussels, Tapestries, Extra Super Ingrains, Union Ingrams, etc. ~
We are headquarters for .
COMFORTABLES I
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 door free of expense. .
.II'HE. :D.M. READ co.
UcH
' remedy in the market for canons,
Iscom'poeed ofpur'e and 'whOIesome,
ingredients, and is themat- ”HAW-3
cows antiserum . 10c.&85cts._
Sick Headache and relic a all the troubles incl»
bilions' state 0. the system, such h
wsinese Distreee after
dent to a ‘ Dre
eating. Pair: in tin' side. so. while their most
remarkable success‘has been shown-in curing
SICK ‘
equally valuable in Constipation. curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaintwhile they also
ccrrectalldisorders ofthestomachntimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
Ache they Would be almost pricelesstn those who
natelytheir goodness does not end hermand those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be
ling to do without them. But- after all sick held
AGHE
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it whih
others do not.
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe a:
, purge, but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents; five for $1. 80
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER NEDlCiNE C0., New York.
lneii i’iii. Smell lose. Snail Print
sale of
_Mus/z'n _ '
Underwear
during this mOnth we shall
offer. , ,- ‘
Gowns, 39c... 48c., '58c., 78c.,
Skirts, 48c., 58c.,.__68c.,‘ 75¢.
Corset Covers,... . . . I 3c., 25c.
Chemise,. . . . . 25c.,.33c., 48c.
Drawers, 25c., 29c.,.,378c., 48c.
Bargain Corsets
50 cts.
Tan, Grey and White.
.Lom’Eé’ Taylor
Grand Street Store, N. Y.
Studebaker Bros,
MAN UFACT URING COM PANY._
265-267 Canal Street.
And 23 Howard Street. 200 feet East of. Broadway.
Have new 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 nov-
elties of all kinds. _
Farm wagons. contractor’s and farm carts, dry
kinds, a full line of harness. and buggy whips.
Street Sprinkling
W agons 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.
lend {or Catalogues or call and so.
our full line of goods.
MERRILL.
nosnnnss rooLLnon,
STAMFORD, CONN,
A live, progressive institution for the praca
tic a1 training offoung men and-young women
for business. ts thorough work. an error
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-
pondenm, fihorthand, Typewrltlng, Archi-
tecture, Ger-mum and English studies.
Open the entire .
good posztions. all opening Sept. 6th. Send
or illustrated catalogue. A dress.
M. A. IlIEltBILL, President,
Stamford. Conn
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Paten't
Ofiice, October 11th. 1892. for the State of
Connecticut. furnished from the office of
EARLE .k‘SEmoua. Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn. ~.
bon lighting device.
{ugfihine 00., Torrington, Ol holder for
a es. ‘ ,
W. W. Miner. Newllaven. assignor to New
Process Nail 00., Torrmgton, die for swaging
blanks for horse shoe nails. , .
‘ W. F. Parmelee, Middletown. combined wash
bench and wrmger support. ' - '
00.. New Haven. arm cloc ._ A, . _
O. H. Robertson, Forestvr 1e. nut cracker. ~'
metal around internal cores. . 3 . .
s . Stuc key, Danbury. automatic block
signal for re lways. .
DESIGNS.
. H
If’f'g 00.. New
Britain. heel protector, two
patents. A .
Headachayet Carter’s Little Liver Pith are _
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortn- ~ .
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and I
goods, laundry. grocers and business wagons of alt '_
ear. Graduatesassisted to .
F. A. Cody 8r. L._ T..Lawton. assignors to 4 \ 7
American Automatic L1ght1ng‘Co., hydrOocar- .-
W. 0. Roman. Meriden. a*‘nor to Hendey "
W. E. Porter, assignor to Newflaven Clock -
to :9, Bridgeport. mold for casting.
.1? J. erriok. aspignor to NOrth s Juddb
»
Norwalk Chronicler