9. WEE KILY EINORWALK - GAZETTE. HIGH-PRICED BIRDS. The Law is Not Done With the Rev. ’l’om Rixon Just Yet. New YORK, Dec. 2.-—It would have paid the Rev. Tom Dixon if he had purchased some small menagerie and practiced on the animals instead of going down to Staten Island slaughtering song birds. It will be remembered that Mr. Dixon was caught as he was getting aboard the ferryboat with 29 dead birds in his bag, and was compelled to pay $175 for his day’s sport. Now Sheriff Gorman is after him for $435 more on account of the fun the had that memorable day. __ The Rev. Tom was assessed $5 for each bird. The law requires a forfeit Of $25 for each song bird slain; so John W. Lisk, fish and game protector of Richmond county, has brought - suit against the reverend sportsman to recover the rest. A STRANGE APPLICATION. The Case.- of the State of New Jersey Against the Jersey Central. ' 'l'liEN’l‘DNJ‘I. J., Dec. 2.-——The argument ’ Was begun yesterdiy on the strange ap- plicaizon oi the New Jersey authorities for tne appointment of a receiver to take ChHI‘IISAM.‘ tne New Jersey Central Railroad Con.,a;~.y’s coal trafile- in New Jersey. ' 'I‘Iie.cen;:ul affidavit of its officers. 3 .vears that it. fitli no Coal business except as a common carrier, and the State of New ‘ Jersey through its officials insist that the Central is a coal mine operator 'and as such has disobeyed the recent orders of the court forb.dding it to do business asa partner with the Philadelphia and Read- ing and other lines in the anthracite com- bine. The arguments will be continued to-day. No Need of a Caucus. 5' - WASHINGTON, D. 0., Dec. 1.——Senator ‘ Cor-man says there will beno occasion for the Democratic senators to hold a caucus before the coming session begins as the ’ ‘. Republicans have the right of way in the . Senate until the 4th of March. A Fatal Family Quarrel. ' ’RED BANK, N. J., Dec. 2.—A white woman named Van Brunt was shot and fatally injured by a colored boy .named Geo. Bowles. The murder was the result of a family quarrel. ' The Golden-Rod Publishing Co.-, of Chicago, Illinois, has determined to secure 500,000 new subscribers to their family story paper, the GOLDEN- ;: ROD, before January 1st, ’93. _ _ ‘ In the ordinary way this would require a lifetime, but “time Is " money,” and in order to save time we are willing to pay those who sub- scribe now a large sum of - MONEY realizing that we can soon recover this great expenditure from the increas- ‘I ed revenue from our advertisers. ' , For_co_rrect answers to the following ten word-riddles, The Golden- ‘ Rod Publishing Co., will pay the following CASH REWARDS. For the correct answer to For the‘ correct answer to r any ONE word, - $20.00 any SIX words, - $150.00 . For the correct answer to For the correct answer to . .,.' any TWO words, - any SEVEN words, - 175.00 J; For the correct answer to For the correct answer to ' any THREE words, - any EIGHT words, - 20000 For the correct answer to For the correct answer to : any FOUR words, - 100.00 any NINE words, - 225.00 ‘ For the correct answer to For the correct answer to 4 _‘ any FIVE words, .- 125,00 ALL of the TEN words, 300.00 2: ‘AS SPECIAL GRAND PRIZES IV E WILL PAY IN CASH: . . For,the first correct answer to ALL of the entire TEN words, $5000. - 2' For the seventh correct answer to ALL of the entire TEN words 3000. For the twenty-first correct answer to ALL of the entire TEN words 2000. 50.00 75.00 Here are the word-riddles, can you solve them? Remember any one of ': the words correctly solved wins for you $20.00 in cash. ' L L-N D-.. A City of Great Britain. 6 C—R BE—— A Victorious Fighter. 3 C H I- — u.- An Eastern Country. 7 AU S— --1A A Country in Europe. 2 PA——S Home of Fashion andAat. E: A— —ZON .‘.’ , A River. :_ A—IAI An Immense Country. ; 9 PER- -—A A Country in Asia. 5 E—R—P— A land'across theAtlautic I 0 N—L— IA River of the Old World EXPLANATIO Each dash indicates the absence of a certain letter. and when the proper letters are supplied the original word will be found complete. EXAMPLE: B—b—e. A book which everyone should read. The omitted letters are 1 and l. and when properly Inserted the comp ote word is bible. BEWARUS Are paid in cash the very day any answer is found to be correct. To pre- . vent even any appearance of irregularity or collusxon. a copy of the ori~ " ginal ten words has been deposited in a safety vault under seal, to be opened Decemb er 3lst. 92, in_ the resence of witnesses. whose sworn statement as to the correct words. to- _‘ nether With 1: 9 list of prize Winners. Will be published in the January number of the :; GOLDEN-Ron REMEMBER EVERY CORRECT ANSWER WINS 'A PRIZE. “ j: on" “"10" s The object of this extraordinarypfler is of course to secure subscrib . ersat once. and in large numbers. We therefore require that 50 cent . for a. year’s subscription for our great paper The Golden-Rod. be sent with each answer. Thus if two words are answered $1. must-be sent. three words $1.50. five words $2.50, and so on, and as many copies of the paper Will be mailed to addresses given. Designate the words you answer by their numbers. Send at once 2' 3.16111 tit-iii one of the grand prizes. Address all letters and make all remittances pay- ~- :1 e o The Golden Bod Publishing 60., 3|!) Dearbon Street, Bhioago. ' BELL! BL‘E— AGENTS WANTED. A Cut in Carpets. This illustration does not mean a cut in the material simply, but a cut so deep in the prices, as to bring our carpets down to the lowest possible cost to the consumer. It should be borne in mind that being manufacturers as well as re- tailers, we save to those who buy from us all intermediate profits, Royal Wiltons - - - 81.50 yard. .. Royal Wilton. Velvets 1.00 ' “ ' . Best Tapestry Brussels 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. ElevatedRB. Station. JOHN VAN GAASBEEK, Manager. (Is composed of pure and wholesome ingredients, and is the most reliable remedy in the market for canons, 0031.335. an: ASTEEA. 100.81. 35cts. A -L IVING- .prcTuEE. COLEUR GLACE PHOTOGRAPHS, . An entirely new process. The effect produced by this method is cer— , tainly wonderful. The. color of the hair, eyes and drapery, also the com- plexion Is brought out in striking realistic tints, making a picture as natural .17“ as its living prototype. This picture is made in Norwalk only by i LEWIS, 11 MAIN STREET. __ - The public are invited to call nd examine samples. ., ‘ 4 comm apps lHlllElI. Joseph Kane’s Revenge for * Being Sent to Prison. 'As SOON AS RELEASED HE SHOT ms WIFE, Then Threw Himself In Front .of a Moving Car. ERIE, Pa.,.Dec. 2.—Joseph Kane was the leading principal in a double tragedy yesterday. Kane having been released from prison where he had been restrained for the protection of his wife and four children, set out to revenge himself. Finding his wife at the house of neigh- ‘bors, where'she had been given shelter, he induced her to give him an interview. Then while alone he drew a revolver and fired sending a ball through both cheeks. Mrs. Kane seized the weapon and pleaded for her life, but the infuriated man fired the remaining five shots, every one of them taking effect. Kane then ran to the tracks of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad near by and climbing onto a car which stood on a grade, uncoupled itland releasing the brakes started it down the hill. 'When sufficient speed had been reached he» jumped from the car and fling- ing himself across .the rail ended the bloody chapter by having his head out off Kane’s headless trunk was found by the officers who pursued him. Mrs. Kane is alive, but will die. The shots took effect in her head and breast. Kane had the reputation of being a desperate man and always boasted that he would end his existence in the way he did because his family was doomed to die on thp rail, his father and three brothers having met death in that way, but by ac- cident. POTTER’S EXCEPTIONS. President of the Defunct Maverick Bank Trying for Freedom. BOSTON, Mass., Dec. 2.—Asa P. Potter has filed exceptions to the rulings of Judge Putnam of the United States Cir- cuit Court, who sustained 18 counts of the indictment charging Potter with making false entries in the books. Yesterday was the last on which exceptions could be filed. He claims that the counts in the indictment do not state the name of the comptroller to whom the reports were made, and that they should have done so. He also alleges that the counts should state the name of the bank examiner who, it was alleged, was deceived by the re- ports. It is also objected that the counts should have alleged that Potter was in duty bound to see that the books were correctly kept, and legally obliged to know that there were false entries in the books. This brings the case before the United States Supreme Court on questions of law, but does not delay the trial of Pot- ter, which will take place January 24. DEGOYED FROM HOME. Four Buffalo ,Girls Supposed to Have Been Taken to Albany. BUFFALO, i‘. Y., Dec. 2.———Four pretty girls, all above the age of consent, but none out of their teens, have been decoyed from their homes by the wiles of a pro- curess and are now supposed' to be in Albany. The police of that city and New York, Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia have been asked to lend their assistance to find the wayward children and return them to their grief-stricken families. The girls names were: Ella Welaer, aged 19; Agnes Manning, 17 3 Annie Brauer, 13 and Minnie Rodenberg, 17. They have been missing since the night before Thankgiv- ing. They were all great friends. Both are Well Connected. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.—‘—The application of Mrs. Annie L. Meyer, nee Lamp, for a di- vorce from her husband, H. J. Meyer, on the ground of cruelty has created a big furor in society circles. Both plaintiff and defendant are connected with the oldest and wealthiest German families In St. Louis. Mrs. Meyer who seeks the separa- tion, is a daughter of Mr. Wm. J. Lemp, the wealthy brewer, Mr. Meyer is a son of. tne president of the Meyer Drug Com—' pany. Big Storm in California. SAN FRANCISCO, CaL, Dec. 2. — The great storm which has raged 'all along the coast sinde last Sunday reached its climax early yesterday morning when the Wind blew at the rate of 70 miles an hour and rain fell in torrents. The gale proved dis- astrous to many houses,two being blown down in the city and one at SOuth San Francisco, one Chinese was killed. Many people were injured. Legitimatized and Made Rich. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.—The California Supreme Court has affirmed the lower court’s decision giving the whole of the Blythe estate, valued at four millions, to Florence Blythe, the illegitimate daugh- ter of the old millionaire. The court held that she had been legitimatized by her father’s provisions for her support and his acknowledgment of his paternity. Somebody Entered Ilis Vault. CHICAGO, Dec. 2.eAttorney Isaac E. Adams claims that within the past thrbe months the vault in his office in the Home Insurance Building has been entered by a thief, who rifled a treasure box of bonds, stocks and cash, amounting in all to $35,000. Gen. Lucius E. Polk Dead. NASHVILLE, Dec. 2.—Gen. Lucius E. Polk, one of the most prominent citizens of the state, died at Ashwood, near Co- lumbia yesterday. Gen. Polk was born in 1833. During the war he served with distinction under Gen Pat. Clerburne. , Recovered Speech Before Death. DENISON, Tex., Dec. 2.—Miss Rosina Ross, who lost her voice 24 yearsago when she was struck by lightning, surprised her family and friends yesterday. by sing. ing‘a hymn and talking just- before her death. __.._ . - Telegraphers Likely to Strike. CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—There will probably be astrike of the telegraphers employed ' on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroads. The men want pay for obese time. - “ . . LAUGHED 'ON THE GALLOWS. A Murderer's- Bravado Manifested Be- neath a Dangling Noose. DORCHEHI'EB, N. B.,Dec. 2.——Buck Olsen was executed yesterday. “Buck” took his stand by the dangling noose, shook hands with the hangman and then the black cap was adjusted. At first it did not appear to go on easily, whereupon the doomed man laughed. When the cap was finally'adjusted and the noose placed around his neck, he shouted: “Good-bye, everybody." When all was ready “Buck” shouted, “Let her go." The signal was given and the heavy weight fell and “Buck’s” body was jerked into the air. In seven minutes his pulse ceased to beat. The man was hanged for the murder of Policeman Steadman at Moncton in August. The marshal had gone to a notorious house to arrest “Buck” and a man who gave his name as “Jim” for burglarly at Chatham. The house was surrounded and in attempting to capture “Buck” Steadman was shot. Coal Found in East Providence. ‘5 PROVIDENCE, R..I., Dec. 2.—-In making excavations for a town building in the eaIsitern end of the town of East Provi- dence, on land owned by William H. Hopkins, a 40 foot vein Of coal was dis- covered. The coal is semi-cituminous, and it was used under a steam boiler here with excellent results. Experts state that the ve‘ runs south and extends across the line into Massachusetts. The very singular part of the discovery is that Hopkins is the biggest coal dealer in the state and has lived on the land all his life. Francois Must Go Back to Paris. LONDON, Dec. 2.—Lord Chief Justice Coleridge refused to grant yesterday a writ of habeas corpus in the case of the Frenchman Erancois, who a few days ago was ordered to be surrendered to French oflicers by Sir John Bridge sitting in the Bow Street Extradition Court, to be taken to Paris to answer the charge of blowing up the Cafe Very in the Rue Magenta in April last. . A Colored Child Missing. LONG BRANCH, Dec. 2.—.Ph<ebe Richard- son, a comely colored girl age- 13, but very large snd well developed for her years, has been missing from her home on Spring street, near Division avenue of this place, since last Sunday, and foul play is feared by her aunt, a Mrs. Oliver, with whom she had been living. A Rich Find of Gold. I INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Dec. 2.—'—The dis- covery of gold. in paying quantities in Van Buren township, south of this city, is the cause of great excitement. Last week gold [was discovered and assays show the metal to be present in immense quan- tities, not less than $2,400 to the ton. NEWS CONDENSED. I A company has been incorporated in. in Maryland to insure against thefts. All the railroads from Puget Sound to Chicago are cutting rates nearly one- half. The argument of Dr. Graves’ case will be heard before the Colorado Supreme Court Monday. At Webb City, Mo., 9. bed of subterran- ean fire was struck at the depth of 163 feet in the zinc region. I Josephine Hardgrove, 21, of Red Bank, N. J., is charged with infanticide. She claims that the child was born dead. Kansas has nine Weaver electors, with majorities averaging 4,487, and one Har- rison elector, with a majority of 900. Henry B. Thayer, of Hartford, Conn., had a quarrel with his fiancee and has disappeared. His friends fear suicide. The Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce is not only opposed to free coinage of silver, but wants'the present law repealed. The Warner observatory at Rochester will probably be removed to the Ozark mountains or some mountain in Colorado. Dennis Martin, a laborer 31 years Old, was found frozen to death by the side of the track of the Newburyport, Mass., .railroad. - Charles Gates, of Albion, N. Y., was stricken with apoplexy while having a tooth extracted, and died a few hours afterward. Newsboy David Pevil, known as “Frenchy,” was managled by a train near the Flushing, L. I.,depot yesterday morn- . ing. He will die. A young man named McVeigh, :of Auriesville, N. Y., while shooting chicks ens, shot his brother in the head. The wound is likely to prove fatal. ,3, Professor Snyder, of Philadelphia, says that Holmes’ comet can be followed with the telescope through its entire orbit, which will take about six years. The boiler Of engine No. 542 exploded at Brownsville, killing Engineer William Barry. This is the eighth similar acci- dent on the Reading road within two years. Mrs. Fannie Adams, of Little Rock, Ark., has confessed that she murdered her husband on November 22 in order to- marry George Williams, who furnished the pistol. The jury in the case of John Koccis, on trial for killing his mistress, Mary Mag-~ ellis, in Trenton, N. J ., County Court yes- terday, returned a verdict of murder in the first degree. . ‘ For the second time this year Edward Markley, collector and treasurer of the 'borough of Cape May Point, N. J ., has been removed from ofiice, this time for failing to file bonds. . William H. Tietgen, a well-known Hud- son River brick manufacturer, died at Rondout, N. Y. At one time he was a member of the board of aims commis— sioners of Kingston. Deputy Sheriff Jerry Collins, of Lyons, N. Y., who received $1,000 reward for cap— turing Train Robber Oliver Curtis Perry, has been given the reward of $500 for capc turing Buncoer Jim Daley. John Enright, an old and odd character known as “Corkey J ask” and who has re- sided for nearly half a century at Kings- ton Point N. Y., with his wife was found dead in bed beside her. He is said to be over a hundred years old. The people 'of Flatbush, L. I., are alarmed pver the advance of diphtheria there. In the family of William C. Bull, No. 86 Clarkson street, ‘ three children have died in the past three days and three more‘children in the family are sick. Mary Shes,a domestic, was arrested in Newark, N. J., on a charge of child mur- ' der yesterday. The bOdy of a .new born female child was found in an ash heap back of the house where she was em- - played. Mary has confessed that it was All Pllll_3__lllllllllll The Silver Conferees Willi to Have More Debates. ROTHSCHILD’S IDEA GIVEN A FRIENDLY REFUSAL. Austrian and German Papers Vigor— ously Condemn It. BRUSSELS, Dec. 2.—-It is now stated that Alfred de Rothschild’s proposal to the In- ternational Monetary Conference has been rejected by eight against six in the com- mittee. The plans of Soetbeer, Moritz, Levy and Chemas were also rejected by a larger majority. Notwithstanding the great divergency of opinion among the mem hers, it appears that,most of them are disposed to vote for the continuation of the debates in order to give each delegate an opportunity of putting forward his views. The confer- ence is therefore likely to last until Dc- cember 12. M. Raffalovitch, who has been appoint- ed to draw up the report of the spec. ll committee appointed to consider the proposals of Mr. de Rothschild, visited Mr. de Rothschild and read to him por- tions of the report. The report, it is be- lieved, deals in a friendly manner with Mr. Rothschild’s proposal, but considers it advisable to reject it in part. The pre- vailing impression is that some result will be achieved, even if only a small one. The whole Austrian press, without ex- ception, regards the Rothschild silver scheme as impracticable, believing that it would increase the overproduction of silver, retard the creation of a fixed ratio and leave the situation at the end of five years far worse than now. The Austrian papers prefer the scheme of Julius Wolf of Zurich, to expropriate mines, prohibit the opening of new ones and declare the production of silver 9. state monOpoly. This plan has the merit of throwing the burden of rehabilitation on silver pro- duction countries like Bolivia and Mexico able to expropriate mines or stop illicit mining. The Berlin Vossische Zeitung condemns de Rot hschild’s scheme as impractical and dictated in the interest of the American silver and France. Germany is not called upon to sacrifice herself, the paper says, and it is quite indifferent to her interest whether there is a silver panic or not. 'MITCHELL WANTS SENTENCE. The English Pugilist is Afraid of n Heavier Dose. ' LONDON, Dec. 2.—Chariey Mitchell, who, on October 7, was sentenced to two months’ imprisonment at hard labor for brutally assaulting George Salvage, and who appealed to the County Sessions, ap- peared in the Bow street Police Court yes- terday, and offered to take his sentence and withdraw his appeal. The presiding magistrate refused to in- terfere, and said that Mitchell could sur— render to the police if he liked, but it would be optional with the police whether they would take him in custody. The mo- tive for Mitchell’s course is that he is afraid of a more severe sentence in the Sessions than that for which he has ap- pealed. . Gladstone Visits Labouchere. LONDON, Dec. 2.-The Chronicle says that a reconciliation has been effected between Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Labou- chere. Mr. Gladstone visited Mr. and Mrs. Labouchere and took tea with them. A cordial interview resulted in the re-‘ moval Of all grounds of personal feeling, although Mr. Labouchere is unchanged in the opinion that intrigue led to his ex- clusion from the cabinet. FOREIGN NOTES. A ministerial crisis is imminent in Italy. Cholera has again appeared in Cher- bourg. . There is a small pox scare in London and vicinity. . . The demonstration of the unemployed last night was broken up by the police. M. Hippolyte Taine, the noted author and member of the French Academy, is dangerously ill. The old church Vienna, has been destroyed by fire. was built in 1219-21. The organ factory of the Cochi Gallipo Company, Berlin, was burned on Tuesday and two lives were lost. Gen. Oppermann, who had the reputa- tion of being the actual planner of the siege of Paris, died at Hanover on Tues- day. A whole family have been arrested at the Custom House at Graslitz, Bohemia, for trying to smuggle dynamite cart- ridges into Austria. Premier De Boucherville, of Quebec, has written to Sir John Thompson threaten- ing to resign if Mr. Chapleau is appointed lieutenant governor. . The Manitoba government will not re- cognize the appeal of the Roman Catholics from the decision of the Immrial Privy Council abolishing separate schools. The Berlin Sporting Club has acquired 2,000 acres of land at Dahlen, Germany, and will construct a race course there to supersede the course at Charlottenberg. Acablegram from Savanilla says that the stranded steamer Alert is not making water; the cargo nearly out; nothing can be done at present on account of rough water. Small-pox is extending its ravages throughout England. In general it is moving slowly, though in some places it has spread with such rapidity as to alarm the authorities. Chancellor Von Caprivi’s dignified re- ply to Herr Richter’s attack was more warmly received than his speech introduc- ing the bill. He will probably secure a majority for the measure. The Paris correspondent of the London Times, speaking of the pretended copy of the Dreibund treaty in the Paris J our- nal, says that a glance displays the auth- or’s ignorance of diplomatic correspond. ence and style. Senor Danvill, vice-president . of the special chamber of deputies, has been ap- pointed minister oi‘ the interior in place . of Senor Silvela, who resigned because the government refused to investigate charges of St. Michael, in It 0' corruption 18130090“ 9: the Columbus. a... Headache and rolls: all the troubles inci- dent to a bilious state 0. the system. such as ' ss, Nan Drowsiness. Distress ‘ eating. Pain in the Slide, &o. While their most: remarkable success has been shown in curing , SICK Headache. yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation. curing and pre- venting this annoying complaintwhile 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 sufi‘er 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 AGHE Is the bane of so many lives that here is when we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge. but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere,‘ or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York. Small Ill. 3de Ilse. Small Print This W at, we shall offer the following Special Bargains: . Brocaded Satins, for even- mg wear, 39CtS worth 50 cts. Misses' Dongola and‘ straight Goat, spring heel button .boots, $1 .25 worth 31.50. Ladies' Dongola Kid, but- ton boots, plain and tipped, $1. 50 worth $2.00. Twilled Silk Umbrellas? $138 worth $2.00. Children's decorated Tea Sets extra large, 24 pieces, $ 1.45 worth $2.00. 10/ 4 all. wool Blankets, $3. 2 5 worth $4.00. Boys' all wool chinchilla Reefers, ages 4 to 12 years, $5.00 worth $6.00. 1.0711663 Taylor Grand Street Store, N. Y. Studebaker Bros, MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 265-267 Canal Street. And 23 Howard Street.200 feet East of Broadway. Have now the largest carriage and wagon worse I rooms in New York city. In it you will find wagons of p11 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 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 no \ elfrr. Must be seen to be appreciated. Send (Or Catalogues or call and see on!- full line of goods. , MERRILL BUSINESS - COLLEGE, STAMFORD, CONN, A live, progressive institution for the prac- tical training of young men and young women for business. ts thorough work. su error methods. complete equipment. and e creni corps of instructors have won for it the confi- dence of the public. Branches taught: Book- keeping, Banking, Penmanship, orres_- pondence. Shorthand, Typewriting, Arehi tectur‘e, German and English studies. Open the entire year. ~ Graduates assisted ti oodilpositionds. p311 opemlp dSept. 6th. Send ' s r te ca a 0 us. ress. or 1 u t a. . A. DIEfiRILLJPresi‘dent, Stamford. Conn The Result of a Ft‘md. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Dec. 2.—-News has been received here of the assassination of Walker Weaver, a well-known young man of thls county. His body riddled with buckshOt was discovered in a pubiic read several miles from Sinking Fork. There'is great excitement in that neigh- borhood over the killing as there were several feuds existing between Weaver and other parties. ' ___________._ Will Reproduce the Parthenon. CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—- Jenopum, SPOON envoy to the exposition, arrived from Greece yesterday and presented his cre- deutiols‘ to Walter Fearn, of the World’s ‘ Fair foreign department. ' .He informed, whim the Greeks Muhammad“ . ‘to‘ ‘ usainininistur'ethem .Wodr. .m ..mqmt h.-
Norwalk Chronicler