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1N?“ only $100, Cash in Advance
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GAZETTE/f‘
WEE KL Y.;.-- .‘NORWALK -
ALL EYES ARE
Hummus;
AND OUR GREAT,
; nun nuns nu
. 'Wbich commences Tuesday, january 3d, and lasts through the
SAL .
month. . . .
We can’t begin to enumerate
all the bargains. Every De—
partment has them, especially
the following: 4
CLOAKS, DRESS GOODS,
C O TTONS, LIWENS,
‘BLo‘INKETS, HOISER Y,
UNDERWEAR, RUGS and
i C U‘RTcfl [NS .
. . C LOAKS . _
We are over stocked!
Season too. mild ! ' _
We propose to take advantage
of the cold snap. Every Cloak
must go. W e’ve made prices
that will make them go. No
such values ever ojfered before.
All long garments, with and
without capes, were $18, 20,
22. 50, we ofleryou your choice
of them for
‘ $10.00! !
' All fur trimmed garments,
jackets and Reefers, all new
goods we ofler at 20 per ct. of.
' Children’s and Misses’ all-
wool garments, have been sell—
ing from $8 to 12, we o/fer you
your choice at 5.00. _
C hildren’s garments sold all
the season for $5 and $7, we
ozfer yon your choice’at $3. 50.
‘DRESS 00005.
9/4 T 60c A YA R‘D.
' 2 ieces 0 me 52-in goods,
alt definable glides, sold all the
season at $1 and $1.25.
This lot easily stands as the
bargain of the season in (Dre/ss
Goods. '
e47 50c .n YARD.
One lot of all—wool rDress
Goods, reduced from 75c and
$1.00.
o‘IT35c._c/l YARD!
One lot of all-wool soft camel
hair stripes, reduced from 58c.
06"? 25c 04 YARD.
One lot of all-wool cheviots,
reduced from 50c.
A7 Ice 0‘] YA‘RD.
One lot of wOol dress goods,
reduced from 2 5c.
A712lc A YAR‘D.
One lot of half-wool dress
goods reduced from 19c.
. ‘Buy your Cottons, Linens,
Blankets, Curtains and rugs at
this sale.
‘B-RIDGEPO‘RT.
YOUR FAVORITE HOME NEWSPAPER
AND
° The Leading Republican Family
ONEYEAR FOR ONLY $1.00
THE WEE—(mum:
' gives all the news of Town, County and State, and as much National news
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It has separate departments for "THE FAMILY CIRCLE,"
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and
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and discussions are comprehensive,
"TURAL” department has no superior inthe country. Its
PORTS” are recognized authority in
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Its “AGRIf
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all parts of the land.
A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this Splendid journal and the
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A - LWING- . PICTURE.
combs; ‘GLACE
PHOTOGRAPHS,-
An entirely new Process. The efi'ect, produced by this method is cer-
.tainly wonderful.
Th0 c019: of the hair, eyes and draper , also ,the com;
plelion is b30118“ out in 'Siég‘tkin'g realistic tints, making a picture as natural
as its living'prototype. fl ,
LEWIS?“ .amss-rnnnm
i
{w '4.
The publvicl are invites}
an, nemmnesmgp
,hictufe .is madam Norwalk only by p
i
"- ;/.
o
./ :4,
. 3"” ,3,
IT’S A MONEYSflVER ! !
Pflllfll‘ Ill lllfl Ullltll Slfllfls,
SEE Loss HER row,
The Boleiu’s Officers Deny That tho ~.
I Umbrla Hawser “his Cut.
HAMBURG, Jan. 6.—Upon the arrival
here yesterday of the Hamburg-American
line steamer Bohemia interViews were had
with several persons in regard to her at-
tempt to tow the disabled Umbria, and to
the report that the towing hawser had '
been cut on board the Bohemia. Every-
body on board the steamer emphatically
denied that the hawser was cut. They
say that the weather was fairly calm when
the steel haWSer and several Other lines
from the Bohemia Were made fast on
board the Umbria. The Bohemia then
forged ahead with the Cunard liner in
tow, but in the evening a violent storm
set in. Both vessels pitched heavily, and
the strain upon the towing lines was tre-
mendous. At 10 o’clock at night it was
snowing heavily, and at that hour the
starboard line and the port hawser parted,
Many feet of the hawser were left trailing
astern when the break occurred, and this
fact effectually disproves the statement
that the hawser was out Oh board the
Bohemia.
Guilty Beyond a. Doubt.
’ SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 6.—-More evi-
dence has been secured against Engineer
Jefferis, charged with murdering Miss
Clara Ayers, the station ,agent at Brigh-
ton, and then burning her body in the
station house. Aswitchman named Sti-
vers confessed to the detectives that Jef-
feris engaged him and Yard Foreman
Starkey of Sacramento, to murder Miss
Ayers but they failed to have nerve for
the crime.
Satolli’s Mission Broadened.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—The interesting
fact is ascertained from unquestionable
sources Of information that the European
mail delivered at the Catholic University
yesterday brought ,to Mgr. Satolli, the
Papal ablegate, instructions broadening
and widening his powers and imposing
upon him new duties and responsibilities,
which must necessarily occupy his atten-
tion to the exclusion of all but the most
urgent business for some time to come.
“'hat Dr. llIcGlynn llIay Do.
BROOKLYN, N. Y., Jan. 6.——There was a
rumor yesterday that the Rev. Dr. Mc-
Glynn would probably become professor
of rhetoric in St. John’s College. 0 It was
in the chapel attached to this college
that Dr. McGlynn said the first mass after
his restoration, a few Sundays ago. It is
announced that Archbishop Satolli will
soon visit the college.
Another Convict Dead.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 6.~—One more
convict died at the State penitentiary here
yesterday, making a total of 17 deaths in
less than three weeks. Diarrhoea caused
his death. Dr. L. L. Williams of the
Memphis Marine Hospital is now exam-
ining the convict camp at Helena, where
the pestilent disease is thought to have
started. So far Dr. Geddings’tests for
bacteria have proven negative. I
Shot by a \Vortliless Husband.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 6.—-Willam Curtis
Freeman, a young man prominent in so-
ciety, was shot and mortally wounded by
Gus Franzheim. a book- binder. Free-
man was with Mrs. Franzheim at the
time. Franzheim is a worthless fellow,
who is a confirmed gambler.
Dead for Five “'eeks.
BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 6.—C. W. Drips
and a woman named Albin with whom
he had been living, were found dead in a
room in the former’s house. They had
been dead of asphyxiation for five weeks.
Drips was divorced from his wife.
NEWS CONDENSED.
Jack Ashton, the pugilist, is hovering
betWeeu life and death in Bellevue Hos-
pital.
More than 1,500 men are out of work at
Quebec and on the verge ofabsolute desti-
tution.
This time the opal field is ‘.in “lashing-
ton, near \Valla. Walla. It was found yes-
terday. _
In Quebec yesterday 1,530 starving
workmen appealed to the authorities for
work or food. -
A bill prohibiting the issuing Of free
passes to its members Was introduced in
the Michigan Legislature yesterday.
Oflicials of the Quebec Jail, accused of
brutality to prisoners, are being investi-
gated by the Provincial Government.
Zip, a Chicago elephant, swallowed one
of the chains which bound him and it
was found in his stomach after death.
James De Grouche, leader in the Coal
Creek riots in Tennessee last Fall,’ broke
out Of the Knox County Jail yesterday.
In a duel in Searcy County,Ark., a few
days ago Henry 'l‘reyor was shot, dead
and C. P. Lawrence mortally wounded.
The Carnegie mills at Homestead are
again running full in every department.
Many of the old hands have been taken
back. _
.Thirteen members of the Amalgamated
Association were put on trial in Pittsburg
yesterday for rioting in Carnegie’s Du-
quesne mills.
Contractor Isbestor has been awarded
$150,000 by a jury against the Canadian
Government for ‘work done on the Cape
Breton Railway.
James De Grouchey, who took a promi-
nent part against the militia at Coal Creek
last summer, has escaped from the Knox
county (Tenn.) jail.
A pack of starving wolves attacked an
Indian village on the shore of Lake
\Vinn'ipeg in Manatoba yesterday and
killed a squaw ands. papoose.
Democrats in Augusta, Me., are trying
to unseat members of the Legislature;
whom they accuse of violating the hair
lot law by serving as election Oflicers.
Supreme Officers Somerby, Baker, Glad-
ing and Eckersley of the Iron Hall, were
held to bail for trial at Philadelphia,
which prevents their extradition to In-
diana. .
' Three men .who have stolen thousands
of dollars’ worth of goods in transit on
the Lake Shore and Nickel Plate Railroad
cars between Dunkirk and Eric were
caught yesterday. v, , , , ‘
Rev. Charles M. Stewart, assistant
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, is
dead, aged 39 years. He was a graduate
of Princeton and Lane ,Theological'Seme
luaries. He leaves a widow. ,
Henry Haines, aged 23, a farmer’s son,
at. on a mask and with a revolver tried
rob the Exchange Bank at Gillian, Mo.
he cashier, took the gun from him, the
tenor sound him, and he threw raj-n. .: ~
' A wooden elephant double thesis. oi
- o! the one _It Coneytlaland is to be: one of
the lectures of the Worldis‘ lair. A~ cal--
" we in its truck will "3196 enggeratbd
lotions of In elephant’s trumpeting. ‘
11.,r‘g’pbgPI-inting at the Guns! 093°0-
'bank begins business—Reading poultry
. burnedé—Ravenswood Distilling company
NEWS on THE WEEK.
Friday, Dec. 30.
Umbria. was sighted Christmas 700 miles
from New York by Galileo, but refused aid
——Bid of one-half of 1 per cent. on gross
earnings for Broadway.- tunnel railroad
franchise rejected by the commissioners—
Wayland Trask & 00., Wall street brokers,
fail—Bob Slavin, negro comedian, dead
——Mrs. Cleveland visits Buffalo—Paris
police office damaged by explosiop—Glad-y
stone is eighty-three—Fort Wayne loco-
motive ran into Chicago street car, kill-_
ing four Mary E. Garrett gives $357,000
for admission of women to medical
courses of J ohus Hopkins university—
F. A. Wharton, American express agent,
Ithaca, missing High school building at
Marshalltown, 1a., burned; loss, $100,000
——C. H. Royal appointed lieutenant gov-
ernor of the Canadian northwest terri-
tories—Rev. Mr. Thompson," who disap-
peared from \Vashiugton, found at Fair-
port, is all right Justice Herrick, Al-
bany, denied writ of prohibition in Bush-
Lounsberry contest—Baltimore and Ohio
railroad increased wages from eight to
eighteen cents per day—Sullivan County
club incorporated, with capital of $100,000,
for purchasing and improving real estate
in Sullivan county—Baron Alphonse
dc Rothschild gave 1,000,000 francs
in charity in Paris—Cholera has
broken out among the troops in
Hamburg—Mrs. Langtry is worse—
Wall street stocks advanced—Ex-Senatoy
Whitney favors Murphy for senator in
New York—~Phillipsburg (Pa) National
show opens——-——Business Men’s Tariff Re-
form club, of Newark, indorsed James
Smith, Jr., for United States senator—
Elias Goldstein, of'Elizabeth, suffocated by
coal gas—Bellwood (Pa) Manufacturing
works, owned by Benjamin F. Stoner, as- '
signed—Burdette Irish, married, and
May Stupp, daughter of City Treasurer
Stupp, of Auburn, missing since Tuesday.
Saturday, Dec. 31.
Dr. Briggs wins in his heresy trial 50 to
TO—Umbria arrives with broken shaft
six days overdue—New York’s Bowery
reports six cases typhus American dele-
gates to Brussels monetary conference ar-
rive—Governor Flower appoints Isaac H.
Maynard to court of appeals—George W.
Vanderbilt presents $100,000 to the Amer-
ican Fine Arts academy—“Ell street
stocks quiet; $500,000 gold engaged for ex-
port; call loans 10 per cent; Manhattan
advanced—Senator Sherman favors re-
peal of silver bill—Edivard Murphy, Jr.,
claims eighty—five of the ninety—one Demo-
crats in the New York legislature J or-
sey City police department holds lottery
drawings-———Chief Diver Fairchild, New
York dock department, was killed under
North river by explosion of. cartridge——
Eighty-seven shipments, consisting of 14,275
exhibits for \Vorld’s fair, received at this
port S. D. Shepard, agent in Rutland,
Vt., of the Mutual Life Insurance company,
absconded—By bequest of late Mrs. Jane
C. Gammon, the Methodist Theological
seminary, Atlanta, receives $750,000—
Commercial Union Telegraph company
leased to the Postal Telegraph—Alder-
man VVillis, Summers Julius Hess, of state
health department, and George T. Crowley,
Democrats, and Patrick J. Quirk, Republic-
an, indicted in Bufialofor election frauds
——-Thomas"Nelson, mayor of Cape Charles
City, Va.,‘ decamped: was formerly clerk
in Pennsylvania road’s offices, Jersey City
—Charles Cannon, of Cannou’s Station,
died from blood poisoning—C. C. Clark,
arrested in Hartford on eve of his
bigamous marriage, released on bail—
Estate George A. Wells, of Bridgeport,
Conn., P. T. Barnum’s partner, foots 11p
$135,000—Louisa H. E. Randall, of Hart-
ford, granted divorce from Augustus W.
Randall, of Providence, on ground that
defendant had not, as he claimed, been
divorced—George T. Lincoln appointed
by Boston court receiver of the Endowment
Order Sons and Daughters of America—
Members of the “Satan” company, backed
by Dr. H. A. Lewis, of Philadelphia, strand-
ed at New Haven—Simon Dorfman, Port-
land, Me., assaulted by highwaymen and
robbed—Boston chamber of commerce
asked Cunard company to improve service
to Liverpool.
Blonday, Jan. 2.
Legal holiday Theater of St. Francis
Xavier college, New York, destroyed—
Forty cases typhus, New York—Mr.
Blaine not so well Gleason assumed
Long Island City mayor’s chair at noon
Sunday-JSrioaker Crisp very ill—Dr.
McGlynn reiterates his antipoverty doc~
trine at Cooper union Newfoundland
farmers are killing cattle because of short
crops In Pennsylvania. in December 141
oil wells bored; 33 dry; new production, 7,580
barrels. Lima oil fields 152 wells finished:
40 dry; new production was 8,582 barrels—
Railway car manufacturing company, with
capacity for fifteen cars aday, to be built in
Knoxville, Tenn., at a cost of $250,000.
Stockholders are United States Senator
Brice, General Samuel Thomas and John
W. Bass, of Fort VVayne—-.—Archibald
Bartlett and Margaret Kelly, Bedford,
Mass, killed at crossing—The Edgar
Thomson Steel works at Braddock will re—
sume operations—Exploding lamp set
fi re to the dress of a daughter of Lewis Mc-
Vey, of Millersburg, Pa, fatally burning
her and her sister—John Fritz, for thirty-
two years superintendent of the Bethlehem
Iron works, will become consulting engi-
neer7——Beer brewers of Pittsburg and Alle-
ghany have formed a. trust—There are fif-
teen persons in jail in Pittsburg for alleged
crimes growing out of the Homestead trou-
blesJ—Judge Biddle declares association
formed by thebeer brewers of Philadelphia.
in 1886 unlawful—Jury in cases of Rhodes
Cornell, at East Greenwich, R. 1.. for the
murder of John Gaddis, disagreed; it was
Cornell’s second trial—Samuel D. Hunt,
Norwalk, Conn., missing, and many cred-
itors are longing—James King, Canisteo,
was killed at Adrian while attempting to
pull his dog from front of Erie flyer-——
J ohn: Murphy struck by the “Ghost",train
at Stratford and instantly killed—Colo-
rado in, 1892 mined $2,012,052.92 in copper,
$6,682,478.34 in lead, $%,161,111.96 in silver
and $5,667,807.52 in gold, as against a total
of $33,548,934 for 1891—Chicago capitalists
allege that under the antitrust law of 1851
the Gas trust has no legal existence and can-
not collect money—Planing mills of Willis
85 Land Lumber company, Canton, 0.,
incorporated in St. Louis; capital stock
$100,000, half paid up and divided into 1,000
shares; it is antitrust—St. Louis city
council accepted resignation of ex-City
Treasurer Foerstel and endedJ impeach-
ment proceedings New Mexico legisla-
tive assembly have asked admission to
statehood. “
. , Tuesday, Jan. 3.
New York assembly elects speaker, Wil-
liam, Sulzer; clerk, Charles R. De Freest;
sergeant-at-arms, M. B. Redmond; stenog-
rapher, Thomas Hassett; doorkeeper, Ed-
ward A. Moore: assistant doorkeeper's’,‘A.
J. Walkowick and W. C. FilkinHames‘
W Boardsley,’ Bridgeport, died. from the
effected his fight with arobber—Sena-
tor Kenna, West Virginia, seriouslyill—e
Fifty-three typhus cases in New York—-'
distention are one“. > ,v , ._
Padenwski opens his sedition in New YOrk '
..—Montana. Populists and Republicans
fumd—Prcfessor Eben N . Horsford, Cain»
bridge, died—Stemton, a town on Lehigh '
river, changed its name to Northampton——
Henry Shugart, of Carlisle, Pa... died of
apoplexy—Pittsburg Leader gave New
_Year’s dinner to 900 newsboys and boot-
blacks—Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal
company’s three great collieries at Plym-
outh resume—Rollin H. Wilbur appoint-
ed general superintendent of Lehigh Val-
ley railroad—E. H. R. .Lyman, New
York, has given Northampton, Mass, deed
of the Academy of Music built by. him-
at cast of $100,000—Anarchist riots
reported in , Spain and Holland—
In a fight atEast Port Chester, Conn., be-
tween a crowd of drunken Hungarians and
a number of citizens fire alarm was rung,
the entire population turned out and'Huns
,‘Vvere locked up—C. B. Davis, of Haddam,
re—elected chairman Of Connecticut Demo-
cratic state committee—James Stack, of
Stamford, taken to insane retreat at Mid-
dletown—'—Houses of the Arctic-Ice com-
pany at Bangor ‘ blown down—The
Cranston hotel, Providence, burned—
Willia-m Kirtman, New Haven, cigar man-
ufacturer, fled the town—Connecticut
bureau of labor statistics, representing forty
lines, shows invested capital of $134,652,000,
producing goods valued at $159,888,000 and
affording employment to 90,850 persons,
to whom $39,500,000 were paid. There was
a net profit of $13,716,000, which is 10.18 per
cent. on the capital employed—Schenec-
tady police close gambling houses—Cald-
well & Peterson’s Corrugating works,
Wheeling, were destroyed by fire—The
eleventh census will be turned over to the
secretary of the interior by the Blst of De-
cember, 1893—Stores'of High & Martin
and C. A. Samuels at Lancaster burned;
loss, $35,000—Edward Lacross killed by
Joseph White, Laconia, N. H.——Ice har-
vest begins on the Hudson—It is said if
pope had received letter written by Dr.
McGlynn and intrusted to priest for trans-
mission excommunication would have been
prevented.
IVednesday, Jan. 4. .
New cabinet possibilities: James B. Eustis,
Louisiana, secretary of state; Daniel S. La-
mont, postmaster general—Sandy Creek,
N. Y., strikes natural gas—Niagara ice
bridge formed—Lucius Gleason,6yracuse
millionaire, dead—Republican chairman,
Carter, says Democrats and Populists will
organize the next senate—Nora Bott,
Whitehall, N. J ., kills Edward Smith and
herself—New York’s charity ball at Madi-
son Square garden——Mr. Blaine worse——
Mrs. Martha Nash Lamb, editor Magazine
American History, died —-\Vilkesbarre
idle miners are desperate—Charter grant-
ed for electric line from Norwalk to
Bridgeport New York has twelve ad-
ditional typhus cases—John E. Barrett,
Scranton Truth, receives $100 from
New York Recorder ' for prize edi-
torial on issues of late campaign—
. Cholera instead of poison causes death in
Arkansas prison ' camps—Pennsylvania
supreme court decides Sunday newspapers
. l(Z-l.'l.tve law of 1794—Nicholas Shara,
Mount Holly, Pa., aged 101, died—Attor-
ney general decides that Erie county pay
$160,000 expense of troops during recent
strike—~Philadelphia will have trolleys
———Chicago postoflice sold Columbian
stamps at 3 o’clock in the morning—Fire
destroyed Fort Wayne (1nd.) Electric com- .
pany’s building—Proposed sale of the
Knights of Labor building in Philadelphia
is announced—Halande prize of the Paris
Academy of Science awarded to Professor
Barnard, of Lick observatory, for his
work in astronomy, especially his dis—
covery of fifth satellite of Jupiter—-
Mrs. Myrtle Ring, West Greece, N. Y.,
eloped with young man Boylan—Quar-
terly collateral inheritance tax in N ew
York shows $31,038 from' MonrOe county;
$19,091 from Saratoga; receipts from or-
ganization tax Were $103,37-l—iucrease, $84,-
268—Masked burglars awakened Francis
Dunbar, seventy-four years Old, and his
wife, seventy—eight years, in their farm-
house, near West Bridgewater, Mass,
pounded the old man into insensibility
and 'got fifty dollars, leaving a. large sum
concealed under Dunbar’s pillow—New
York rapid transit commissioners will urge
legislative permission to allow the city to
build Broadway underground road——
Wall street stocks active; exchange firm
——Owego Democrats elect justice and col-
lector—John E. Waller claims $1,053 for
damages for loss of water power for sev-
enty—eight days by reason of detention by
the state of water from Skuneatles lake
—John Harrison, a deaf mute, was killed
by train near Valatie, N. Y.—-—Corning
recorder suspended sentence of Clarke
Gale on condition that he enter a. bichloridc
of gold cure establishment.
Thursday, Jan. 5.
Natural gas exploded at Donohue &Hen-
enberry’s, Chicago, killing seven—It is
now proposed that the city of New York
build the Broadway underground railroad
—A street war is on in Keyport, N. J .—
Bakersville (N. C.) mob lynched a. mur—
derer after eleven deputies and as many of
their own gang were killed—Thirty-three
additional typhus cases in New York——
Three thousand Tammany braves will
march at the inaugural—Governor Morris
inaugurated at NeW' Haven; Governor
Bulkeley had held over two years because
of adeadlock in legislature—Henry Ca.-
bot Lodge will be the Republican senator
from Massachusetts—Gas explosion at
Troy wrecked building corner Ferry and
Third streets—Professional Skater Don—
oghue issues swee stakes challenge—
Mr. Blaine’s condition critical—Mar—
tin L. Willard, Auburn, selected by
Adjutant General Porter as clerk in the
military department—Wall street stocks
dull and speculation narrow; money easy
-—vNurse in Blackwell’s island almshouse
died of typhus fever—New York’s legis-
lature passed bill to hold constitutional
convention—Charles A. Orr is United
States pension agent in Buffalo—Nellie
Miller, Buffalo, escaped in safety from
burning building, but went back to look
for a pet dog and died—Ransom Reed
and his former wife, divorced sixteen years,
were remarried at. Vischer’s Ferry, Sara
toga county " Martin Williams, of St.
Johnsville (N. Y.) Agricultural Works,
assigned to‘ F. S. Van Dusen Nel-
son R. Vandenburgh, of Ballston, N. Y..’
fell headlong from a. scaffold in the new
Methodist Episcopal church ‘twenty feet
'—Macungie furnace. of the Crane Iron
company, has. been again lighted after-idle-
ness of some months Rev. T. B. Argell
elected a‘rcluleacon of archdeaconry of Har-
risbux-g-eé—At Strausstown, Pa.,
Riehl w s attacked by a vicious bulldog
and the flush of his lower jaw torn off——
{ConVemmn of International League of
at St. Paul May 18, 19 and 20
Press (311:3):
' real. assuointinn, of Clevoland,
‘1‘“ .
‘—‘.l. :1 '
suspe. _ :v r llcininger for false-
hnml . _.\' .mrlcr, but will reinstate
him it nu :- {nu-.65 within five \veeks,.
~Canadian ~.lgar refiners announce an ad-
vance of nine-eighth ot‘ a cent per pound——
Samuel Kendra-R, a prominent citizen of
‘Chillicothe, 0., died, at Washington of,apo-
,‘plexy—Roliert S.’:Chilton,- private secre-
tary of Vice President.MOrton,,appoiated ,
:"chlef clerk of thej‘btate department, vies,
jsevin m A. Brown, resigned -
, Advertise! in theorem-{v p ~ 7}
Jacob
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' Special Sales.
-Men’_s
Un/aunc/erec/
Ohnm.
\ at 48 CfS
(worth 75 cts.)
on
Thursday, Jan. 5th.
Ladies’ Mus/in
Underwear,
Saturday, Jan. 7th.,
Some very choice bargains
will be offered.
Lordéfié" Taylor
i Grand Street Store, N. Y.
Studebaker Bros.,
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
265-267 Canal Street.
And ‘3’; 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 people in
all stations of business. “
Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons, Surfeys, 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 novelty.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Send for Catalogues or use“ and see
our full line of goods.
if,
,. .'~_.
Educate for Bunnen!
MERRILL t b
He e educates both sexes 'or _u_si ess.
Rgtehgof tuition are moderate. and_w1fih1nnthe
reach of all. Ranks with thevbest 1n the coun-
try. Assists its graduates to good paying
positions.
._ BUSINESS
Branches. embracing commercial, shorthand,
typewriting and architecture taught thoro—
German and Art Dep ts
' COL EGE.
Elduipmentdis ungqpallfd. in Newofllglngéagd
{am an rece ente acI mes are
gptagnuig a souan Bgsllgpsg Egpfiggllpn.
ero emn an. , . or ,
m IAddregss. M. A. MERRILL. Prest.,
' Stamford. Ct.
ughly; also English,
The Clerical Seminary in Warsaw‘ was
burned yesterday with its . surrounding"
buildings, comprising the Church of the
Holy Trinity and the Gymnasium.
Mr. Gladstone hopes that the business
of the House of Commons will enablelhim
to explain the provisions of the Irish
Home Rule bill on 'Monday, February 8.
The British steamer Lisbon fouled the
steamer Teutonic in the, Mersey. The
damage done to the Teutonic was trifling.
Two of the Lisbon’s amid-hip plates were
damaged. ‘
A warrant was for the arrest of Mr.
Millidge, former manner of the Mercan-
tile Bank of Australia, we. lulled ln Mob
hem-n yesterday. He is accused of £31in
. lying‘accounts. - . .
" ' A..lab‘9rer’s cottage, containing at.“ .
persons, irl‘ Horsogenburg, Austria, was
buried under new for three days. The
inmates were without are or, 1066,“!
. .Aswo‘diedhcfore the ' cottage. 'u ruched
um, .' ‘
blur-05min: party. ,
l ‘ "’- - l l ‘. 1 _‘,_m-
Norwalk Chronicler