.9‘
. —I\L.—\‘7\T
'-~.. ~__../—
._‘_‘
~-.~ ,.... .—
___ Veg-"ANAW— A
w_~,.__~<_
‘ -.‘ ‘..’ -'""
IUKENS 0F AFFEGTIUN.
Mrs. Harrison’s Gasket Almost
, Covered With Flowers.
THE FUNERAL SERVICES AT THE
WHITE HOUSE,
Prior to the Sad Journey to Indian-
apolis. I
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Funeral exer.
cises over the remains of Mrs. Harrison
previous to their removal to Indianapo-
. lis for interment were held in the East
q
a
Room of the White House at 10 o’clock
this morning. They were brief and sim-
ple, in compliance 'with the wishes of
the President and family. 'An hour be-
fore the servicos began the casket was
brought down stairs from the room in
which Mrs. Harrison died and placed in
the centre of the room directly under-
neath the middle chandelier. At each
end of the casket stood an immense sago
palm, whose graceful waving branches
reached nearly to the ceiiing of the mag-
nificent apartment.
were thrown open to. admit the first ar-
rivals the scene was strikingly beauti.
ful. The chandeliers cast a flood of mel-
low light, the windows having been
darkened. The several mantelpieces were
banked with ferns and flanked at each
end by a larger palm. Around the eas—
ket were grouped the great wealth of
floral offerings, through which friends
. of Mrs. Harrison, present and absent tes-
tified to their appreciation of her worth
while living and their sorrow at. her'
death. They filled all the space on each
side of the casket, almost to the windows
on the east and the door into the .corrls
dor on the west.
At the head stood the cross sent by the
Republican state central committee of
California, made of white chrysanthe-
mums. Against the base rested a wreath
of red roses and palms. Opposite at the
foot was a massive crown, the gift of the
New York City chapter of the Daughters
of the Revolution. It was composed of
chrysanthemums and white roses and
rested upon a base of violets. Broad
streamers of white silk bore on their ends
the insignia of the order and the name of
the chapter. On the head of the casket
rest-ed a wreath prepared at the White
House conservatory by direction of the
President. It was made of white roses
and orchids of which Mrs. Harrison was
very fond. Another wreath of earnation
and chrysanthemums, also favorites of
Mrs. Harrison, will be placed upon the
casket at Indianapolis.
The Floral Offerings.
It is practically impossible to give
more than a mention of the more note-
worthy of the emblems that surrounded
the casket. They composed every known
device appropriate for such an occasion.
The profusion was unequaled in the ex-
perience of all who witnessed it. Among
them were: Wreath of chrysanthemums
from Queen Victoria, presented by Hon.
Michael Herbert, British charge
d’atfaires; a mammoth wreath from the
Diplomatic Corps, composed sof chrysan-
themums. bride roses, pink orchids, ferns
and palms, tied with three bows of
broad heliotrope ribbon, on one of which
was inscribed “The Diplomatic Corps;”
wreath of large chrysanthemums, sur-
rounding a bunch of loose blooms, from
the Cabinet; cross of ivy leaves and
chrysanthemums, from Vice President
and Mrs. Morton; wreath of ivy leaves,
chrysanthemums, wheat sheaf, palm
leaves and violets, from Mrs. S. B. El.
kins; wreath of chrysanthemums and
aims with black ostrich tips from Mrs.
, W. Noble; wreath of white and pink
roses from the Executive oflice; wreath
of lilies of the valley and roses from Mr.
and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid; immense
shield of white chrysanthemums and
roses, in the face of which was worked in
urple the insignia of the order from the
NVashington City Chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the Revolution, presented by a
committee of five headed by Miss Dor-,
sey, secretary. _
After the services the flowers, or as
many of them as could be carried in two
large wagons, were taken to the station
and placed with the casket in the Ob-
servation car of the funeral train.
- NAVAL NEWS.
Notes and Orders Throughout the De-
partment. ,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Commander O.
F. Heyerman, who has been for some
time a lighthouse inspector, has been
ordered to duty as senior member of the
board of inspection at the navy yard,
New York, upon the completion of the
course of instruction at the Naval.War
College., ' ‘
Lieutenant S. L. Graham has been de-
tached from duty as inspector of steel at
Pittsburg, Pa., and ordered to duty in
the compass branch of the bureau of
equipment. .
The findings and sentence of the court
martial in the case of Mate Lawrence C.
Gallagher, who pleaded guilty to the
charge of intoxication while on board
the monitor Nantucket, has been re-
ceived by the commandant at Brooklyn.
The original sentence was two years’
suspension from duty, but the penalty
was commuted by Secretary Tracy to one
year’s suspension on furlough pay.
The Dolphin, and Vesuvius left the
Brooklyn yard this morning for Charles-
ton, S. C.
'THE Panoraoo STATION.
Advertisementallssuod by the Navy De-
partment for Buildings: Pier.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—-Advertisements
have been issued by the navy department
inviting proposals for the construction
' of an iron and steel pier at the recently
acquired coaling station in Pago-Pago
Harbor, Island of Tutuila, Samoa. Bids
are to be opened December 21. , Work on
the pier is to begin within thirty da s
after the contract is awarded and is, to he
completed within nineteen months there-.
after.
Prospective bidders are informed that
. the formation of the island is coral and
that there will be little difficulty in sink-
ing the screw piles of the pier to -their
proper depth. The mean rise and fall of
the tide "in the harbor is given a: my“
feet, except in the spring tides, when 1.
is four feet. An officer of the navy, will
be sent to Samoa to superintend the con.
structlon of the pier.
“feather Indications.
WABEINGTON, Oct. 28.—Forecast till 0
p. m. Friday. For New England, gener-
ally fair, except probable local showers
in extreme' northern portions, soothe
westerly winds. , -.
For Eastern New «York, generally “fair,
”westerly winds;-
Advertiss in the Guerra.
‘Veying the ship.
When the doors "
THE S'I‘EAMER. MOHIGAN.
Sho- Mot \Vilh serious Da‘mage in Behring
Sea and May He ConJc-mn -d.
Sav FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 28.—The Ex-
aminer contains the following: At the
fabulous cost of over $1,500,000, and with
scarcely eight years of active service to
her credit, the United States steamer
Mohicanistands a fair chance of being
condemned and put out of commission,
and assigned to permanent moorings in
“Rotten Row,” at the Mare Island navy
yard. Nothing short of a miracle saved
her from total destru ction and many of
her crew from a watery grave during he,
recent cruise in Behring Sea. In the
vicinity of Cooke’s Inlet, on June 5wlast,
the Mohican ran upon a hidden rock,
striking no less than three times before
her keel passed over. As a» heavy sea
was running, it was thought she would
pound herself to pieces. The crew were
called to quarters, but fortunately a huge
sea cleared the ship over the rock and
she put into Cook’s Inlet. _ .
An Examiner reporter yesterday visited
the navy yard, where the Mohicun was
seen in the dry dock. 'Alarge force of
sailors and civilians were observed work‘
ing with unusual vigor in clearing away
the evidence of her misfortune. On the
ship’s bottom were large patches where
the copper had been torn away, while
over 50 feet of her keel was carried away.
Admission on board was denied. In the
guise of a sailor, however, access to both
the dry dock and .ship was made easy.
On board was a group of officers, who
were formed as a board of inspectors sur-
A visit below the berth deck showed
her condition was anything but service-
able and that the damage sustained was
so great that it will be impossible to re-
pair the same within 10 per cent Of the
limit allowed by law. In the fire rooms
deplorable state of affairs exists. Out of
. eight boilers there is but one which is in
working condition. Huge oak beams are
shattered and cracked beyond repair,
..’while nearly every important steam con-
' nection has been destroyed.
In the coal
bunkers the massive oaken knees were
, shattered and torn from.their fastenings
where the ship struck.
RIOTOUS PRISONERS.
The House of Correction at South Boston
'- a Scene of' Mutiny.
. BOSTON, Oct. 28.—A police call this
morning summoned nearly 200 of Bos-
ton’s police force to the House of Correc—
tion, South Boston. It seems that the
trouble at the House of Correction dates
back to last July,vwhen four prisoners
escaped. Since their recapture they have
been kept in close confinement and have
not had the privilege of the yard—a
liberty the other prisoners enjOy. . This
was the beginning of the trouble which
culminated yesterday in anettampt at
outbreak in which an officer and one in-
mate were injured. .
One of the officers attempted to take
an unruly prisoner from one of the work-
shops. When the ofl‘icer laid hold of the
man the latter picked up a tailors’ goose
and struck the officer on the head.
Although almost stunned, the officer
grappled with his assailant, and both fell
to the floor. While the struggle was go-
ing on several of the fellow prisoners of
the unruly inmate rushed to his assist-
ance .and fiercely attacked the officer.
The noise of the struggle brought other
officers to the scene, and the miniature
riot was soon quelled, and the unruly
prisoner and three others. who had been
the ringleaders in the attempted rescue,
were securely locked in their cells.
This morning everything seemed quiet,
and anticipating no more trouble the
warden ordered the remainder of the
prisoners, about 500 in number, to be put
to Work this morning. The men had no
sooner been marched out to the work-
shops, however, when the men in the
several shops rose again in revolt, and,
armed with everything they could pick
up in the shops, began a new assault
upon the officers of the institution,
The police of Division 12 were imme-
diately summoned and promptly an-
swered, but it being thought that their
numbers were insufficient to quell the
riotacall was made upon police head-
quarters for reinforcements.
One hundred and twenty men from
Stations 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 9 each were
quickly dispatcued to the scene, but be~
fore their arrival the prisoners had be-
come informed of the expected arrival of
the blue coats and quiet had been re-
stored and 300 men Were at work.
The commissxoners will fully investi-
gate the matter before taking any steps.
THE, FRANKLIN EXP—EDITION.
Story of a
Cause of Its LossuDoubfful
Dying Indian.
WINNIPEG, Mam, Oct. 28.-—P.3v. E. R.
Young, a. Methodist missionary in the
far North for many years, states that he
was sent for by an aged dying Indian
some time ago, who confessed before his
death that be accompanied one of the Sir
John Franklin expeditions to the north-
ern seas. Supplies became very low and
there was danger of starvation. Before
deciding to return, the commander sent
this Indian and another across an island
to look on the other side.
7 They crossed and discovered in the dis-
tance three masts rising out of the ice.
They were nearly exhausted, and, know-
ing that if they told the commander of
their discovery, he would go to the place,
' they decided that it would be better not
to tell him, for they feared starvation of
the entire party in the event of delay.
AccOrdingly tLey returned and reported
having found nothing. The next day
the eXpedition started on La return. The
Indians'were certain the masts belonged
to one of Franklin’s vessels.
SUED HIS RIVAL FOR LIBEL.
Editor Mercer‘ is Arrested on Complaint
of Editor Clay.
CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 28.—-A. S. Mercer,
the Werld’s Fair commissioner from
Wyoming, was taken to jail today and
assigned to a cell in the debtors’ depart-
ment. He has not ‘been able to obtain
the necessary amount of bail—$5,000.
Mercer is the defendant in a $15,000
libel suit. The complainant is John
Clay, Jr. Both'are well known and men
of influence among Western cattle bresd~
Clay is president of the Wyoming
Stock Growers’ Association and the pro-
prietor of the Stock Market and several
other trade publications. Mercer is own-
er and editor of the Northwestern Live-
Stock Journal.
They -'took opposite sides during the
cattle troubles. Their war of opinions
grew so warm that they began criticising
each bther in their editorials. _ »
Lowell Man Found Drowned.
Paxacoox, N. H., Oct. 28.-Thomas
Donahue of Lowell. who has been visit-
ing a brother here, left the house early
Wednesday morning and was found
drowned this morning. He is supposed
,to have become temporarily insane, ow-
in-: to sickness.
He leaves s'widow and
four children- . .- .. ..
-'b
Advertise in theI'h-s s r r s
EEK LY -‘ N 03W A'LiK- GAZ'E TTEJ " 9
“FORHARRISON. "
BUSINESS MEI, MANUFACTURERS,
MERCHANTS AND FARMERS.
Their Reasons for Voting with the Repub-
lican Party—They Don’t “'ant Business
Unsettled—Farmers Remember Demo-
cratic, Attacks on Their Homesteads.
[Special Correspondence]
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—quormation
received here points to certain Republic-‘
an victory. This information indicates
that the people are making a. careful
study of the situation and alternatives
offered by the two parties and their
platforms.
Since this is being done there can be
little doubt as to the result.
The business men are thinking it over.
A large proportion of them have .estab-
lished and built up their business under
the present protective system. The aver-
agcbusiness man of today has estab-
lished his business since the protective
system was adopted thirty years ago.
Those who inherited a business' estab-
lished prior to that time have adapted it
to the protective system of the last
thirty years. Hence every business man
who knows that the election of Cleve-
land means a Democratic ho‘use, senate
and presidency sees that a general
change in the system of the conduct of
the government would change the con-
ditions under which he has bad business
prosperity, and at the same time so un-
settle the general business conditions as
to render investments unsafe, and capi-
talists unwilling to enter upon business
enterprises.
The manufacturers are seeing that
their industries have wonderfully devel-
oped; thut- the balance of trade has been
$700,000,000 in favor of this country in
the past ten years, while in the same
time it has been $8,500,000,000 against
free trade Great Britain. Hence they
prefer to retain a system under which
their individual business and our na-
tional commerce have both been pros-
perous. ’
Their employees are seeing that the
rates of, wages in protected United
States are double those paid in free
trade England, and that employment is
more certain here than in countries not
having a protective system. Hence they
will vote with the Republican party.
The farmers are remembering that
President Harrison’s administration has,
by its energetic efforts in their behalf,
increased foreign markets for their
products immensely. Not only has the
vigorous work of this administration
caused a. reopening of markets for our
meats, but through reciprocity our other
farm products have been given advan-
tages abroad, and the foreign sale of all
agricultural products has been increased
$275,000,000. Hence the farmers will
vote with the Republicans.
Merchants and financial men recog-
nize the fact that the Democratic party
is pledged to substitute for the national
banking system untaxed and unguaran-
teed issues of state bank currency, which
was so disastrous to all business inter-
ests before the war. Hence they will
support the Republican candidates.
The people of the great west are re-
membering that Mr. Cleveland’s admin-
istration of the land oflice devoted its
chief energies to preventing people from,
Obtaining homes and homesteads, in-
stead Of aiding them, as this adminis-
tration has done. Cleveland’s commis-
sioners of the land office charged that 40
per cent. of the homestead entries were
fraudulent; that 90 per cent. of the tim-
ber culture entries were fraudulent, and
that 100 per cent. of the pre-emption
file were fraudulent. It suspendedhun-
dr ds of thousands of claims for homes,
and went out of office leaving 950,953
entries for homes unacted upon. Presi-
dent ' Harrison’s administration has
cleared up all of these and acted upon
all others which have come in the mean-
time. The people of the west, remem-
bering these things, Will vote with the
Republicans.
The old soldiers remember that Pres-
ident Cleveland refused his signature to
524 pension bills, while all the presi-
dents who had preceded him had only
taken this action upon five bills. They
remember that Cleveland’s administra-
tion ejected thousands of soldiers from
office and showed its lack of sympathy
for them at every step. Hence they will
vote with the Republicans.
The foreign born citizens compare
their condition in this country with that
of free trade countries, and. are unwill-
ing to exchange the system which has
given them prosperity here for the sys~
tem which pays starvation wages abroad,
and which they left their former homes
to escape. Hence they will vote with
the Republicans. '
The colored voters remember that it
is to the Republican party that they
owe their present free and prosperous
condition, and that a large share of the
Democratic party is conducting the
campaign under the inspiriting and un-
just cry of “No force bill; no negro
domination.” O. P. AUSTIN.
Both branches of, congress will neces-
sarily be Democratic in case of President
Harrison’s defeat. “’e cannot lose the
presidency and save either the senate or
the house. Therefore it must seem ’to
ordinary citizens as an appalling proposi-
tion to reverse absolutely the policies
under which their present prosperous con-
dition was begun and is now being main-
tained.—Chairman Carter.
The last time the Democratic party con-
trolled presidency, !house and senate it
plotted the destruction of the government
and brought on a war which cost hundreds
of thousands of lives and billions of money.
Your failure to vote for Harrison may re-
store them to full power for the first time
since 1880. Your vote may determine the
result. '
I would like to know how any soldier
can vote {or two men, both drafted on the
snare day. against a man who served his
mm as loyallyas nag-unsold in tho
also of perm—General Henry W. Slécum
‘3 17?..- 1an-
=Advsrtisg|ia the Glam.
1
WANTED TO KILL GORBETT.
A Chicago Bookmaker Looking" For the
J . champion With 1: Pistols
CHICAGO, Oct. 28.— Max Biumenthal,
once! the richest bookmakers in Chicago,
'has‘ gone to Cincinnati after Pugilist
James J. Corbett, and before he left he
swore he would kill the fighter if he
found him with a certain woman-.- , This
woman is Hattie Clark, one of the most
noted in Chicago. Blumenthai was his
fatuated with her and has been for some
time, but when Corbett came here a'
couple of weeks ago the woman forgot
all about him and she and the pugillst
Were often seen together.
Blumenthal learned of this, and put-
ting alarge-sized revolver in his pocket
he started off Tuesday night to hunt the
pair. That evening, after Corbett’s
theatrical performance, he and the
Woman, with other friends, made the
rounds of several noted resorts on Cus-
tom House place and South Clark street.
At one house Corbett noticed, as he
alighted from his carriage, a man stand.
ing on the curb. It was Blumenthal.
In Uorbett’s carriage was the Clark
woman. Blumenthai rushed up to Cor-
bett and drew a pistol. '
Corbett looked at the weapon which
was pushed against his face and replied,
“I’ll let her alone, Blumenthal, if you
don’t shOot.”
“I will shoot if you don’t swear it,"
replied the angry bootmaker. =
“Well, I’ll swear,” the champion re-
plied, “but for God’s sake, don’t shoot!”
“All right,” was the rejoinder, “and
now you get right out of here.”
The driver whipped up his horses, and
Corbett’s companions, who were in an-
other carriage, also drove away. Corbett
left the city early Sunday morning for
Cincinnati, and on Monday Blumenthal
took a train for Cincinnati yesterday,
swearing he would kill both Corbett
and the woman if_he found them.
GORBE’I‘T’S STORY. \
The Champion Tells His Side of tho
Tronbic “’ith Blumenthai.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 28.—Cor-'
bett,the-fighter, was shown a despatch
from Chicago, ea in; that Max Blumen-
thal had left that city heavily_armed,
after a woman who was with the cham-V
pion, and adding that a bloody encount-
er was imminent. l
Corbett said:—“'I‘his is a woman who
followed me about when I was in Ohio
cago and was an annoyance to me. One
night she came to the theatre in a car-
riage and was right at the stage door
whenIcame out. She insisted on my
, getting in and I did, and we rode down
' to the hotel.
“‘When we arrived and I alighted this
fellow came up to 1:18 and mumbled
something which I mould not understand
and came at me as t: ough he had a gun
in his overcoat pocket. I could not tell
what he said. I then said, ‘Oh, a girl of
yours, is it?’ and walked away. That is
all there is to that and to the whole mat-
ter.
“I do not care for these things. But I
am a married man and my wife will read
these things, and it will get me into
trouble with her. That is why I hats
these lying articles and telegrams.”
HE DIDN’T SHDDT.
A Boston Man Makes Threats Against Bil
Divorced Wife and Her Lawyer.
TAUNTON, lMass., Oct. 28.—Salmon
Washburne, Jr., came here from Boston
on the late train last night in a condi-
tion to make trouble. He flourished a
revolver at the City Hotel, and threaten-
ed to shoot his wife, or she who was but
recently his wife, and Lawyer Charles A.
Read, but as they werejnot around, and
he in no condition to hunt them up
there was no shooting done.
The police were unable to take the re-
volver away from him, because, when
they got wind of the affair, Washburne
was in his room, but it is understood
that Mr. Reed will ask that Mr. Wash-
burn be put under bonds to keep the
ace. .
At the last term of court his wife was
granted a divorce from him. Mr. Reed
being her lawyer. -
Washburn was
dealer in this city.
formerly a furniture
Her Majesty is Very'Wcll.
LONDON, Oct. 28.-——The Daily Telegraph,
referring to rumors concerning the
health of Queen Victoria, says it has
been authorized to deny that her majesty
is suffering either from insomnia or from
a severe cc. d, and that, on the contrary,
her majesty is quite well.
WAYNE M’VEAGH SHRED:
Hon. David BTIIHI Warns the
. Democracy Against Him.
SENATOR CHANDLER ON THE
READING DEAL.
He Urges a Counter Move by the
' Concord Road. I.
' New YORK, Oct.’ 28.-—A Washington
special to the Herald Says that in reply
to congratulations upon his Tammany
Hall speech Tuesday night, Senator Hill
said yesterday: I am glad you were
pleased, and especially with that part in
which I paid my respects to that venom-
one class of political hypocrites and
mountebanks which seems to crop out in
Pennsylvania as well as in other stateso
I cannot sufficiently emphasize in words
my contempt for this class of political
renegades, and as well for bolters and
malcontents within the party.
If Mr. McVeagh were a patriot and an
honest man, as he now claims to b4, .16
Would not have waited for sixteen y...jl'§
to give utterance to his belief that Mr.
I‘ilden was honestly elected in 1876.
Knowing that fact, as he alleges, and
ruppressing it all these years, while he
was the beneficiary of party favor,
Clearly shows to my mind that he is not
of the class of persons the Democratic
party wants or should follow.
The Democratic party, and certainly
the sound Democrats, do not need a set
of egotistic, self-landing upstarts to un-
dertake to tell them what to do. Every
Democrat had made up his mind in No-
vember, 1876, that Mr. Tilden carried I
majority Of the electoral vote, and this
lilacVeagh was one of the people who
Joined in the great political theft. The
Democratic party has prospered Without
him, and the mess this vain-glorious per-
son has already made will do the Demo-
cratic party more injury than good. Our
Irish friends are‘already in arms, and the
more he explains the' more be condemns
himself. He should be repudiated by the
party for its own self-respect. It does
not need and should not recognize him
by listening to his harangues. his not
Delllo.:".‘:3y.
’. HAT NEW COMBINE.
Senator Chandler Urges a Counter Move by
the Concord & Montreal. '
(“scream N. H., Oct. 28.—Senator
Chanaw-r, in a leader in the Monitor to-
night, will say: “The Boston and Maine
real Reading Railroad arrangement puts
..-.a larger share of New Hampshire rail-
roads into the hands of a $300,000,000
combination. How shall the Concord
and Montreal Railroad, controlling the
remaining New Hampshire lines, main-a
gen and strengthen itself and protect
l‘nu FROPIB of New Hampshire against
such a huge organization as is now make
ing headway against it and threatening
to swallow it?
Its pathway of safety is inacounter
combination of the Concord and Men-
treal with the Old Colony, New York,
New Haven and Hartford and Pennsyl-
vania railroads; The new combination
would be a $400,000,000 association and
its organization is inevitable. e ex-
pect to see it arranged in less than 30
ays.
CAN’T ARBITRATE.
Proposition of ConcOrd Granite Manu-
facturers Rejected by Cutters.
CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 28.-——At an ad-
journed meeting of the Concord branch
of the Granite lCutters’ National Union,
the following proposition from the man-
ufacturers was read:
“We herewith propose that all questions
of every kind and nature which have pre~
vented a settlement between this branch
and the association of manufacturers
shall be submitted to arbitration.”
The proposition was diicussed at some
length in the branch, and rejected, on
the grounds that there were no agree-
ments between the cutters and manu-
gacttciirers upon which arbitration can be
use . “' _
“Lu
W “TV“
7:“ 'Ifiéq-vrr—r .—-
casioual drive.
Royal Wiltons -
Royal Wilton Velvets
Best Tapestry Brussels
A Carpet Drive.
Being manufacturers of Car-
pets the productions of our
looms accumulate so rapidly,
that in order to keep our stock
down to respectable propor-
tions we must Indulge In an ce-
This drive means
- - $1.50 yard.
1.00 “
75c. “
These Carpets are well worthy the attention of economical
buyers as they show a saving of from 25 to 50 per cent.
COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
Special inducements offered to Churches, Steamers and Hotels.
JOHN and JAMES DOBSON,
CARPET MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS, .
40 and 42 WEST 14th STREET. NEW YORK. near Sixth Ave. Heated RB. Station.
JOHN VAN GAASBEEK, Manager.
Hair“
remedyinthemarksthrcouens.
4‘
fi
O ‘.
Is oompcsedofpurehnd wholesome mgredients,andis themcstrelisble I
commas-rm Imam 1,..."
IVER
nus.
CURE’
Sick Headache and rolls: all the troubles incl-
dent to a biiiou's state 0. the system. such an
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distresa after
eating. Pain in the Side, he. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in caring
SICK
Headache. yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are;
equally valuable in Constipation. curing and pre-
venting this annoying eomplaintwhile they also
correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
Ache they would be almost pricelessto 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 valu—
able ir. so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But after all sick head
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 small and
very easy to take. One or two pills makes. 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 CO., New York.
Small ill. Small list Small Pries-
Boys’ Clothing. .
Boys’ Durable Suite, for
School wear,. . . .. . . . .$1.98.
Boys’ Cheviot Suits, for
Second best,. . . .$3.00, $3.75.
Boys’ School Pants. . .38 cts.
Boys' Hats and Caps. '
A complete assortment at
very low prices.
1307455 Taylor '
Grand Street Store, N. Y.
Studebaker Bros.,
MANUFACT URING 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, Phaetons, Sui-rays, Cab-
riolets, Victories, Landaus and new
cities 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”
ssr lawn and flower-bed use is a novelty.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Send for Catalogues or call and so.
our {on line of goods. ‘
MERRILL '
BUSINESS -. COLL E,
STAM FORD, CO
A live, progressive institution for . h. . :5,
tical training of oung men and young wom_ v
for business. ts thorough work. an erior
methods. complete equipment. and e cient
corps of instructoys have won for it the confi-
dence of the public. Branches taught: Book-
keeping, Banking, Penmanship, Corres-
pondence, shorthand, Typowritlng, Archi-
tecture, German and English studies.
Open the entire ear. Graduates assisted to
good ositionds. t sill onemggdSept. 6th. Send
' ' te ca a o e. tees.
for 11 ustraM. A. MERuRILL, President,
Stamford. Conn ,
A CLEAN BREAST or Ir.
A Young Lady aspen“- in New York coo.-
tosses to a Bold Theft. - . I.
New Yoax, Oct 28.—Miss Mary Martin,
20 years old, a very bright, pupa-sushi ‘
young woman, who says she is a reporter
for a newspaper of this city, was arrestgl
in Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, for
passing forged checks upon Bernard Bile)
ehoff, a grocer 'of‘ No. 400 Court street;
and she was so overwhelmed with charm
and remorse that _'lh0. confused to ._
gaminent woman oilfliookln. who had
friended, her, that ‘she'had stolen a dis-y
mond‘ in‘--'worlh‘~ , from Mrs.
lasiie- iide, while dining with that
lady in her-apartments in the Gerlsch,
ea . Vest
' 4» . . ._.-- x .7 ‘
Twenty-seventh. street, this ‘
!
Norwalk Chronicler