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\\Ci-r \?-;' njBEDTlME t *^ , „.- tiller of thejiQU, .*J»-•• i ^^''iVl-ru-. -BOWS rikftsMlpgtf £ lS&» offers fertile.^.-, g . wiiicsoms v. — (jut.- ©ftce...* ' theiiQlL She. ~ • ISM! puiniE i, i^yj/Kyiw. t '.. .•». 33m GENEVA, y.:Y,. BMtDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1895. 4 O'CLOCK EDITION TWOOTTM MILLION DOLLAR BLAZI Town Visited by ; Connecticut the Destroyer. JAOTOBIES SEDUCED TO ASHES. j: ,ire Pl»<-«- T>>™\«<>» t ea andjfeiguuaring \cities «»»'«• *° tUe Rescue'— Fire „i,oiled After a Hard -No Loss of Colli il.ltle- Lifo Reported. Ijjrgest Hiv< j of tin- 1: fofootnrint? t-stliuated a* inoro than K. I., Oct. 4.—One of the that lias ever occurred in N, w England Broke, out in ., ,• mills of the Warren Man- -..nipany, situated about an ;..„btborn miU- from the center of this i'tovrr, and !•• i\iv it was gotten under con- Itolit ha<1 BU ''\ ' hrou S h three . lar £° cofc \ tl m iiis, 1«. 1 warehouses, small .sheds, • freight car- •\ ,ti utlier property* causing a }1OB whiil- Theflri'-: •''<'J in the washroom near ffteongimM- >f No. 1 mill and spread Ltogiviiir.i.i.bt.v through the building liBdthwnt. • iiigmljoiplngprdperty. With- flnanlwiir ,1 .i-ihc blaze was discovered [the flam« •> • roaring through, all three Iinllls- I'. 1 ibo mncri 1,nli'of the flro at once be. Tame api«\-\' '\ the local department, .,, immediately summoned I \all River and Providence, 1..m Bristol, one from Fall . »trumers, two hose carts .,|..mh's from Providence re- ..Hi? mi special trains. \ 1,, n theso out of town 00m- I was appalling. Tire whole . rn part of the little town n roaring mass of flames, t . .nly the tenement houses .1 .. 111 ring company near by, m.'i'ring the businoss part of ,. distance off. I i.irand another of cotton II nirk in the mill yard be- .1 furnished admirable food its onward sweep through tfiid it\ 1 ifioroBri-t.' tjii- engin Ijtlrar ami '' tjndthriv' liponded. m' ', Thosi-i'ii' - IpaniosarriM lot the sun' 1 [teomed tn i» Itiireateniii/ |ijf the ni.i itewn 1 ii-: Rio town -••' I|Acarl\aii Handing ••\ BwaingiK\ '• |?orthe fin- m ' jrent i'!-''i' K'Tho heat « 1- |fiBlmp\••-i | 'l' , '.«balldiuir- Kjheflani--»vn» threatening tw o ware- [louses contaiiiritf together S-100,000 worth ifSoiiislfuiii ,\it->n mirl completed aheet- liigsflnd S\\H tlu'y caught and i n a few liomonts li.cl iic.omo a roaring furnace. jififow mil.\!'••< lutor the flames jumped iflm thi-M' I'Uiiiliiigs to the adjoining lerywil .fii/rn Martin and\his en- il wood and dressed lum - • ..! for tlie fire. rwarils the walls of two Of .-I iml the dwolling houseB 1 iiu operatives which\ also insufferable and soon it to get within 300 feet of In Out Glass Bon Bb|i| t, large site, fS.M,BeiM! n>» newune of stonoWH llnestlliio in Geneva 15k r iligs, warranted, at M ia of Silver ftof| Belt Buckles, etc. (Stock 1 were lit jrShortly .if.- r .ttamllls Mi .• tpiipicd b> 1 Blight fin' [?Iholn«- 1-1 • fmnst |» i- Baflremeti c Mtion, Inn .1' torics, «.1 'i jlfcingirtl. • several jn 1 • (otswere in -, < Walls !• lurk J'Wlra th • |ito Pr\\..: • yescup''! 1 and 1 ii Set. Tw»w jThol.is,,- 1 ifcehou-. - «W $»»i'.- hentsSl\ [ifcthnr . ! long;. I''- ainedin nli > dopernti\ rDPkingf..n the |.i 8town 1-1.1: |. WntiTii 1 IWill rebiii.. 1' mated at 81,100,000. .-itcnt and arduous efforts 111.1I control of the confla- th.it was left of the big 'i\ii-.i>-i and tenements wap ! ruins. —^~ 11- In the crowd of speota- -1' 1 i>y flying bricks when 1 it none wore seriously • f of the warehouse fell, firemen wer6 caught. iwling down the water- ,'i-iiiiliiif a distance of 17 -1.jrhtly injured. • -tuniited as follows: .'••I fnctories $800,000, ma- '•iiiiber yard $15,000, tene- i il. SI,DJS.OOO. • • h-tmyed were each 700 -t Ties in-l«4£fh*-andcon- •\ looms. Sixteen hun- • . to prising nearly all the • 'i.\ town, wore employed. i il means of support in i iHny, but as Warren is • me. It is expeoted that ' pi.mt. NEW B i\KET BALLOT. St«»m Uundry. xchange Street, flenw 1 ! Ill Instriu ti..i 1 lin liUA-VT. I I. ' Wilms n-i-i ,i Mative to tl.. |Pot, and [..,i iitot clerk t An<>u. >;P. Sheil-1 J&ttti says fe -Heplyir.R- * • bionast.i »the bom in u frfon to sci i Bmieiided I.. ' * (., Bvoter • Wmer fur \ t - P^AIthoiiRh i' lMlnot lie- L .. Rithohall-1 Fi I think th. , Iwfaim tl., f5Mdev..i\ Rl°The raanm-i-., Win the « WW, that iv ffi'crosswis, • P'bnllotup • Mldins; I,, 1 tilO cell 1 . fenfoldwi tl.,- „. : «1 \\ ! pitubnnd tl,. wallotsl. I'-oo rem,,\. • g|f pnttof th. • \' rpart ,,f • istnli. ,„ shall n,,: •. H ii Arineii to , »IXGTOV Welded I.J . W'cuun,,.,. Hwhi'i , I*ut. 5*»l be h„'. J^'Uobtr. i 6«rmv « Fur Folding; and Vot- ihe Same. Attorney General Han- mnny communications •'• 11irof thenowblanket Inly as to whothar'the ' in fore giving it to the -• i • oinmunieationlfrom I.' Chester the attorney r letter, asking for my -Mould fold the ballot •••iif' I beg leave to re- i\'i of the election law. • 'pter 810, laws of 1895, •' i he ballot clerks shall tin inl ballot, or a set' • tolded in the proper » DEATH. OF . HARRY WRIGHT, Veter«n Baseball player, M»n«ger and Chief of Umpires. ASPLANTIO CiTy, Oct, i,— Harry Wright, ohiof pf nrapiros of jfcho National League a M Ainerieaji Association of BnsebaU Olttbs^and^eK-managerof the Philadelphia <-\-.^ National League club, has died at the sanitarium of catarrhal pneumo- nia, aged 60 years. Mr. Wright was taken sick in Phil- adelphia about 10 days ago. Harry Wright was the most widely known and perhaps the best posted baseball man of the time. Always thoroughly HARRY WRIGHT, honest and consci- entious in his dealings with managers and players ho established a most enviable rep- utation. He was born in England In 1886, but came to this country a year later. ,Mr. Wright's athletic career began as a cricketer, he playing with the Sfc George, Cricket club of Now York when but 15 ydars of age. He commenced to play base- ball in 1837, when he was center fielderfor the famous Knickerbockers of New York. In 1866 he went to Cincin.nati and helped to organize the famous Cincinnati Red Stockings. During the season of 1869 the Red Stockings traveled all over the Unit- ed States without losing a game. It was while a member of this club thai Harry Wright, In a game at Newport, Ky., June 8S, 1867, made seven home runs, the reoord to this day. In 1871 he was engaged to play center- field and-captain the Boston club. After the National league was organized Harry's Boston team won the championship of that organization during the seasons of J877 and 1878. He remained with the Bos- ton club until the end of the-season of 1881. He was engaged in 1882 to manage the Providence elub, and it finished second in the championship race that season and third in 1883. Harry Wright in 1884 was engaged to Manage the Philadelphia club, with which he remained till the close of the season of 1898, when he was made chief of the league staff of umpire!, a position which was cre- ated for hira and which he held at the time of his death. Justice Shot la the Neck by an Enraged Farmer. ATTEMPTED TWO KOBE MXTEDEBS Wonldbe Hardertr Fl«d to the Wood* and Ii Believed to Have Commit- ted Suicide—All Over the Kosa of a Few Shocks of Fodder. DEADLOCK AT CORNING. Indications of a Crisis in the Senatorial Tugf-of-War. COKNING, N, Y., Oct. 4.—The'deadlooked Republican senatorial convention of the Forty-first district adjourned at 7:30 last evening until 9 o'clock this morning after taking the 271st \ballot with the usual result, no chbioe. The Sherwood forces are becoming desperate and bringing all kinds of pressure to bear upon the Nichols delegates. Tt-tt.thought that Nichols will release his delegates today and attempt to throw them to Shepard, To prevent this Shot- wood is doing his mightiest. Several of the Nichols delegates expect to be candi- dates- for Steuben county offices in the near future and threats are made that if, when Nichols retires, these prospective candidates rio not vote for Sherwood, their future political career in this county will be blasted. Theso threats may have the desired ef- fect, but it is still a matter of conjecture. Again, there are rumors that a certain four are ready to flop whenever the prop- er amount is named. The candidates, however, protest and say that none of the delegates are venal. Stenben County Nominations. CORNING, N. Y., Oet. 4.—Thomas Has- sott of Bath was nominated by the Demo- crats of the Forty-first senatorial district for state senator. Charles O. Schookey of Addison was named by the Democrats of the First dis- trict of Steuben county, for member of as- tembly. ' Hugh McClellan For Assembly. HUDSON, N. Y., Oct. 4.—The Columbia county Domocratto convention nominated Hugh McClellan for assemblyman. \hiehis * * , tion law as I read it, •1M- person who -ffhaU ' it reaches the elec- '• \f folding it byinfer- . l.igo quoted, and its ,-on t.ho ballot clerk •Ming It is pointed out 1- following those above •ii Hots shall be folded, 1 ri nging the bottom of - perforated line, and ']-•» to'tho center or to- 'i such a manner that •• of each ballot shall '••• printed number on •i -i-M-Bient on the back \ l-Slilo, so the stub « 11 limit removing any lot and without expos- f«- '> of the ballot b&- -••that when folded the • \re than four inches. •• < eiirtinartlaleil, ' I —It hns been defln- u »r d<>partrhe,ht toap- totry CaptRjn'a A. \1 offensive conduct • (ienoral SohofieldV it i<ms on which the »••• been prepared 'by '\lw> advocategeiior» '• Mrs-t charge Is that of \ -.inlicoof good order • • TheseeondonMge- •\becoming ate offices.; ^Nom 4 -Revive*BiMbw.: mSv :- m ° «*%aa-KMe! MIDDLBTOWN, N, Y., Oct. 4.—J. Haus- mannand Henry Von, ITr»,nk, occupying adjoining farms near Palmyra, Pa., quar- reled over some dry cornstalks which Hausmann bad burned belonging to Von Frank. They brought the matter before Juitioa Newburgher. He advised, Hausmann to settle to avoid further cost. Thereupon Hausmann pulled a pistol, toying, \I'll settle by — .\ They were In Judge Newburgher'g own home and he fled precipitately to the din- ing room. Hausmann followed and fired. Judge Newburg'her fell forward on his face, the ball entering at the base of the skull into, the throat and being swallowed. Hearing the shooting, Constable Alv* quickly came to the rescue, when he re- ceived a ball in the nose. Hausmann, who was in a terrible frenzy, then fired three balli at Von Frank, but without result. He then ran out and dis- appeared in the woods and has' not been seen since. Several hours later shot* were heard as though fired in the woods, and it Is be- lieved that Hausmann has taken his own life. ••' . „ - r i n t . i \•** LIVED A DOUBLE LIFE. Prominent In Choreh Circlet, But Bad Two Wives. GOUVKKNEUB, N. Y., Oct. 4.-qharleTAl- len has disappeared, and bis whereabouts are unknown. Allen was a weliknowji resident, who for *he past 17 years 'his lived.afcNaturaM&mi, slumbering tomtit* ojtioUjis. tallage. Jfffi has been onlyfsWy woi»4o; b.ut^igiwniay xetpectable, Je< mg.|^romi»eiS»r^Pr.,|n the Methodiilt etairfh; *, : .:'M%?'' Allen jyea married; about 16 years ago?, and the couple-have one child, a bright boy of'14 years. The wife has aliotteen much interested in the ohnroh and its al- lied -societies, the husband and wife being class leaders. It now appears that Allen went West about 80 years ago and, becoming infatu- ated with one Martha Smith, married her. After living together for many years the couple became estranged for Masons un- Stnoe the»wife putt of the Michigan or on T¥ *or C»Ulll Pert. IjgelowhM. Euoharlstic Congxeu Closed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—The Eucharlstfo oongress-of the Catholic church completed its sessions with a procession led by Car- dinal Gibbons and including most of the archbishops, bishops and dignitaries of the Americanrhiorarchy through the Cath- olic university grounds to the steps* of McMahon hall, where the cardinal pro- nounced benediction. It was an impos- ing demonstration, bringing to a fitting olose the most notable gathering of the olergy in the history of the church. Prior to the procession the business of the con- gress was concluded by the passage of a resolution embodying the results accom- plished. Monument to New Vork Soldiers. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Generals Siokels, Butterfield and Beokwith of the New York Chickamauga battlofleld commis- sion called at the war department to see Secretary Lamont, but were unsuccessful in their object owing to the confinement of the secretary to his house by a cold. They desire the government to include in the park a tract of land on the top of Lookout mountain, upon which they in- tend to erect a monument to New York Soldiers, to which action the national commission is opposed because the New York troops did not fight Upon the place. Armenian Patriarchate Besieged. LONDON, Oct. 4.—The Constantinople correspondent of The Standard under date of Wednesday, telegraphs to this paper: \The Armenian patriarch was yesterday invited to attend the pprte, hut he declined because\ none of his followers were allowed to.aecompany him. He remained\ at the patriarchate shut up with several hundred Armenians- The authorities Have sum- moned him to surrender these people, giv- ing them until 3 6'olook in the afternoon, when the building will be stormed.\ \>' Two TfeaM? For False Entries, RfCHMOND, VJ*I, Oct. 4VHR. W. Cald- well,!; fijr many years bookkeeper in the State bank of this city, pleaded guilty toauaking false en'trloa in hhtboojcf s o as to-aliow a depositor to overdraw his ac- count, He was sentenced to two year* in the penitentiary. The bank is supposed to : have lost at least $20,000, Caldwell is a •njarWed man ot.irab class social standing, ^Sfc^'Se-itel^WHt to the city to stand triat •«*sA«Jrat -Sug-er'* Mew .Post . ^;#A«ttfta'«Hf, Got. 4»^Gohm\ m&tj Mfift here UM-Jtiffl-** #WT*»<»«*; i Wiirie cBmjnalsa'iof tM4ep>rt;nJeUtio|-.*he, ThiwastaNi™ Ifo.liKftved'n 0 We«nteintnow«P her way .east. .'*{%i- Allen's oUsappearlnoe Was brought about by a letter from No; 1, sayjlrig^hat she was .. Allen went away lastwee^saying that he woUjSlsseuimjutM^ai^'ia^Mnoft whichilWeie haa^iHKpii^leal^^liconii and tMpiicOTerjf o* t&'teUtals letter ha* brought to light the sksieiottln the Closet Allen Is sgedar^utSOyiara. and-has a. good war i»c«rd, havingierved with credit in Battery D, First New York light artil- lery. Minstrel Company Stranded, MiDbLETOwir, N. Y., Oct. 4. — Com- stook's minstrels, consisting of 100 per. .sons, half of whom are negroes, 13 .being colored women, after a week'* tour tip the Hudson, are about stranded here, salaries not having been paid. After playing to 75 people here last night the members of the company began rolling the property trunks down one of the streets. Brums were split with knives and other property damaged. The minstrels are foaming about the city looking for places to eat and rteep. Sale of a Valuable Coacawlon. NEW YOBK, Oct. 4.—The stockholders of the Manoa company, which owns a con- cession of 14,000,000 acres of land in Ven- ezuela abounding in rich deposits of as- phalt, gold and iron, forest of mahogany and other products, gathered in the Astor Bouse to hold a meeting forthe purpose of transferring the lease of the Manoa com* pany to the Orinoco company for a period of 99' years. The Manoa company owns the lease, but has not the money to devel- op this vast property. Colonel CrOfton's Narrow Escape. CHICAGO, Oct 4.—Colonel Bea Crofton, commander of the Fifteenth, infantry, Fort Sheridan, narrowly escaped death at the hands of Lieutenant S. S. Pague of Company F, Fifteenth infantry. ,The lieutenantfflred three shots at the com- mander. Lieutenant Pague a few mo- ments before had escaped from the hos- pital where he had been undergoing treat- ment for mental trouble occasioned, it i s said, by over indulgence in liquor. Desperate Attempt at Salcide. ' ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4,—Charles Decher, con- fined in jail awaiting trial for the murder of Bertha Hunioke, attempted to end his life by setting'fire to a mattress in his coll. He deliberately. ley down-.in the flumes stark, naked. The smoke - spread into all the' ceils and created a,.panic among the other prisoners, Deoher is seriously injured. His hair waa singed to the roots. ',,... t --.. Assaulted by an Unknown Man. POUGHKEEPSIH, N. Y., Ocfc *;rGrace Ransom, the 16-yeajr-old datij^te¥ofl!. J. Ransom of Highland, was ^assaulted by a strange man, believed**be an-Italiati la- borer, near this village, The man forced the^child td* submit to his attack at the point of a revolver, Bxcltedvllligerjl are looking for the ruffian and if he Is caught it i s thought he wiilbel^chm;:.; , :-' Steamer Wlnnlpefr AfroHnd. MoKTBBAt, Oct *.^The Beaver line steamship Lake WinnitfeaV froifi' Livers pooifor this port, went aground in the River uSt. Lawrence nea* Varennes, IB miles.&0nithiscity. ThepsjlongewWei*' brouglb!K& the city on tugs. Lighttirsarf atooffireittdving the cargd. She ii ott a *;u,v; -JZfam andnotlikely to be much in YALEr0AMBRlDGE CONTEST. •• >.' 4 -— ~ -the,MU«t Pro(|ilne8 to Be a Big Thing •' , . ; x; ,»i)olally Too. Nitw 3fOB^tk)ct. 4.—Nothing remains undone ih the #fty of preparations for the great Yale-Cambridge dual athletic meet of tomo!rrovi|< Which will take placo on Manhattan'fiold. That it wi,ll v d8 a remarkable sooial and athletio }ni%jif|tional affair Is without question, and,.,|hat Yale will get revenge for l^er deleaftljft year by Oxford in Lon- don no one doubts. The visltingajthlotes have experienced difficulty in getilug acclimated, but they are^owopjoyuw good health enough to render tbe'moelfng highly interesting. All the Y/jpi&mon. are in fine condition, thanks to Mjk@Iurphy, Yale's able train- er. , - .;' J M&ny>4p5Mir|&nt personages will attend t^gam6s,;in.olfiding Mayor Strong, Will- iam WJ>ithefs&hauncey M. Depew, Co'r- ^nelius VaridfeMlt, John Jacob Astor, Sir Julian Pautacjipte and probably the young Duke of Mar|^)S)Ugh. From the sooial point of' vi^yjvpe meet will eclipse any- thing ever seefi^p. this country. Two Clattes For Cleveland. ClEVELAND,. feet. 4. -— The visitors were outplayed a|- ejfery point in tho second game for the Renvoi© cup. Fully 8,000 people •^er^fn'tw stands and on the field. The Glgveland»1began to \do business in tfir'flrj|fc Inning\ By making three runs and oHricKing the gafie right there. Score: Cleveland..,.. 6 & 0 0 1 2 1 0 »— 711 2 Baltimore.. .. 0 I 0 0 0 100 0-25 3 Batteries—Cupp* and Zimmer; Hoffor and Clarke. 3, All Anxllp Vox the Flgrht. DALLAS; $e ; x.g|lct, 4.—A large number of propositions y^ee received over the wire by D. A StuB*jtyta>ai parties who desire to have' the tfMppionshlp pulled off i n their respective cities, or states, as theciise inaylJe> A niinfber of those wero from Mexico and others from the Indian Terri- tory and- Oklahonfa. It Is understood, that Joseph Vondlg of New York and Other interested parties haye been requestVd to come to Dallas for a conference with tho president of the club. , • Fast Mile by a Colt. POBTLAND. Me., Oct. 4.—Those who at- tended the races at Rigby park saw an eadiibltiQn tho like of which has not been seen on any track since. Arion was 2 years Old. Bingen, son of May King, who was recently\ bought by X Malcom Forbes, the owner of Arlon, for $8,000, went an exhi- bition mile in 3H3M. Outside of Arlon's world's S-yeatf-old record of 3:10%, Bin- gen's mark is the best ever made by a horse of his age. ^ Hanlan Willing- to Row. TORONTO, Oct. 4.— Wag Harding, oham- pion sculler of England, a short time ago expressed a desirefio meet Edward Hanlan of Toronto. Thei latter announces his willingness to row*Harcling over the Tyne- course for the championship of England^ provided' the citizens of Newcastle wilt- subscribe a purse of £500 and expenses guaranteed Freeborn Cnptihrn Cornell. •ITHACA, N. Y.,- Oet. -t.-^Tnp members of the Cornell crew elected F. M. Fiv born, '97, captain of the 'varsity <TOAV for the year 1895-6. Mr. Fiwiio-h is-v:i-..dered the peer .of any oarsman at Conieil. DURKIN BROS., MERCHANT TAIL -t + ..woctV-r? ^\wuitatiun wiffi -&ai«^7«E£!«v3**Bnw cpmm;«ina-< '•&.&$»%• '.. TO CONTROL LAK: LEV LS. Baggestion of a ftu;>cn«l \;•! Intel iking In Civil Englnecrins. NEW YOKK, Oct 4.—The Engineering News In Its Issue of the current week will review editorially, the controversy over the •effect which the Chicago drainage canal will have on the levels of the great lakes and will express its conclusions as fol- lows: It seems sensible on the whole, there- fore, to conclude that while the reduction in lake levels due to the Chicago canal will have some effect on lake shipping in- terests, the effeot will be very far from the wholesale destruction which has been pic- tured. Annual changes in lake levels, due to natural causes, are several times as great as any other which the drainage canal can cause.- The only satisfactory solution of the Whole problem would seem to be for the United States and Canada to at once de- termine the feasibility of controlling the levels of all the great lakes and the water- ways whtoh issue from them, and unless unforseen obstacles are found to enter upon the-execution of the work. The control of the levels of these great fresh water seas, covering 100,000 square miles, would be Indeed the moat stu- pendous physical effeot ever \produced by man's agency, but from present ap- pearances It could be carried out by methods entirely within the precedents of modern engineering, and at a cost quite inconsiderable in comparison with tho benefits to be secured. Aged 70, diedin th. almshouse of general debility. Atone time he was associated. With P.'T. Barnumla the drou* tousiuesa »nd was wealthy. Hs lost alt monty and pecan* MM Hi* Wife is now to Railroad Thieves Apprehended. MALONE, N. Y., Oct. 4. —For several months the Central Vermont Railroad company have been losing large quanti- ties of butter, canned goods and other pro- duce from freight cars on their Une be- tween Malone and St. Albans. Three men from Burke, a small station east of Malone, have been arrested charged With the theft. They are Harry Perry, M. Smith and Fred Mitchell, Smith, who la abrakenjan on the road, coufessed,Jmpll? eating Perry and Mitchell and several others, for whom warrants- are -out and officers ate now after them, it is reported that railroad employea would break open sealed cars and wKUe the train was moving slowly up the grade .throw out the goods at crossings, while ofher members of tho gang Tvere on hand With, teams to gather them Up.' Considerable produce which has been se- creted has been found. i ' , ——\**• -' * ' Mulatto** Also Disfranchised. . COLUMBIA, S. a, Oct. 4.r-The constitu- tional convention, by an overwhelming; majority, has adopted a clause forbidding the.iitermarrlage of a white .peMroitf With' *ny; 1teif*on who contains negro 'blood #h*Wve»>in his or her veins, -This in oori* nection frith the suffrage eh>U8eiWili hftv« the effect of disfranchising mulattoes. Serious Freight Wreck, ' », JtJtDDLETOWN, N. Y„ Oct. i—The Erie railroad bad one of the worst freight ^fti>afin'. along time at Otterkilif near rGwtslft? A broken car «vhdel MntlClbad 1 '•»«coalearkdowna 20-foOfc erobahkmenf* ^Botn;^a-eki;^6'r&bio6ked r: fo;j si^J^u 1 **^ • ^ifioitiirlish*** *n .yBtuafairfjJ Exceptionally good lines of New and Nobby Styles, Correct Materials and Latest Shades of Carr & Brook's Meltons and Kerseys. i 'o-svisvi «»isy%-« •>'»*%-•<*>- Clays and Martin's Unfinished Worsted f £25l* '•:• SUITINGS | In Fall Weights for Cutavvays 1 now will be worn much Shorter. ia>/»v%,« s-»vis SSSqVicunas and Undressed Worsteds, '£ a^ Jt^ ^'iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiii'.: % : I VICKERMAN^S | | Plain and Mixed | | CHEVIOTS. | riiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiifiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiii? i r or Double-Breasted Frocks, also to be worn shorter and less of the fullness in skirt § £ ^ Diuwn, Red and Greenish Mixtures will predominate in Style for Business Suits in Sacks and Cutaways, of which we have a'large assortment. =1 m m m m m •'^8 ' m n-B-- -, Li3— a m £ I ALSO FRENCH and ENGLISH CREPES 1 AND 3 Granites for Tuxedos I FULL DRESS SUITS W $ \ Mi t 5 y J e -4 J- it These are the Latest and Most Durable, if If You Want a Full Dress Suit it Will Pay^ j You to Look over Our Line- / 11 Our =g Work Guaranteed. 3 -«— ,',^s^mo-l—*- •^s-s rs bookstorn up. A priest,, who Incited the populace to violence, was arrested. DURKIN BROS'. TROUSERS Have become famous throughout the city for their Style, Ease and Grace. We have in stock a fine selection of Jno. Taylor's English Trouserings. Also, some of the Hockamun, Globeand Simonia Mills, which we cordially invite the public to inspect. And you will find our prices right iu omisrwTrjk.* isr \sr.
