{ title: 'The sun. (Fort Covington, N.Y.) 1885-1934, November 17, 1887, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034967/1887-11-17/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034967/1887-11-17/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034967/1887-11-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034967/1887-11-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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THE SUN: FORT COVINGTON, N. Y., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1887. Ill iW> An Independent ?fort-Secta*i3\ Ne*5rap er - TERMS. Sf.00 PER ANNUM, STRICTLY N ADVANCE S!6t iS i :-' ' J THE CHICAGO MARCH1STS. THEIR TERRIBLE FATE. 3-r, 110 WE & SOX, - - 1V-- K. ROWE, SR., - - F-- T —^-~ : --^^ : — ~'\Z\ JTHI-RSPA Y, NuVHM 1'F.K 1HE ELWT1O>»« As announced \-y v.r tlio democrat? succee'It : - ir;fr their entire state :': -< plurality—claimed r^w ; 17.i>7#C«. On the ot'^r !...: republicans retained •.•:-*.: legislature, having ?•: . • some majorities in !•••;:. '.'•• liiv and Senate. Tiie ><.:.:-. probably contain -0 r* : - and 12 democrats. T: •. : cans will hare 74 m*-•::.' • ' - ?emhh\ and the cu-::. ~ haT? 54 assembly ::>:•:'.. iigures leave both hou-- i V>'\ J T(. . The prohibition r::c :: York city was fifteer. *.v The returns received =•• :~: gain in the state v.>:e. ^: Estimated at forty-:.*\•\ !:. against thirty-six ::. v^:-.:: 5-tar. The voting in Ke^r V :k eultc-d in a complete v:.; r combined democracy. V various state tickets a! • ' votes were cast. Of t: • - the democratic candi::.; : retarv of State, ree^-iv . !• ...•sliSRS. .'\ • _ ; week >arry- : bv a • fully . • the '. ••:' th e :.and- A-sem- :• will ; -'vans • -. ubli- '•: As* -.= will These .£ they . New •.r.irecT. rV.OW a :;oh is u sand I last •:y re- :'or the r the .15.000 . Look, \• r Sec- 7.761 : One of their Number Thwarts Jus- tics of Her Demands, The Sefrffence of Two Commuted to Im- ; prisonment for Ufe- I LAST NIGHT IN THE tET.1.5. ; At 11.30 o'clock the condemned fnen were still awake and talking to their guard?. Parsons was in . the cell farthest to the vast. Fischer : in the next to the west. JEngel in j ! the adjoining one and Spies next. < Fielden and Schwab paced up and down their cells inviting sleep. Engel. in the course of his conver- sation with Peters, indulged in a eneer at the cowardice exhibited by several of his doomed fellows. Said he : '* Here are a crood many loud talkers among us, and the ; ones that talked the loudest were : the first to weaken when it comes to the scratch.\ : PREPARATIONS FOR THE EXECUTION. The erection of the scaffold began at 10.15 o'clock. The gallows was j put up in the northeast corridor of the jail, where for many y^ars all Cook county hangings have taken ] place. \ The scaffold was the samer\ I used in the hanging of the three ' i Italian murderers, but had been j ; lengthened for th? purpose of • I swinging off the four anarchists at 1 once. It was painted a dead brown >: color. The first of the women to come was Mrs. Schwab. Soon after Schwab was brought from his cell to thy? main office. His wife quickly ad- vanced to him. and throwing her arms about his neck burst into tear*. Schwab returned the em- brace in a calm manner, and sobn the two were chatting quietly to- gether. On the morning of the 11th it was officially announced that the Governor had positively and finally refused to interfere with the execu- tion of Parsons, Spies, Fischer and Engel by reprieve or otherwise. A TIRATVF, CtTTCAGO. Nov. 11—Spies declared this morning he had no r*ason to he afraid, and launched forth in a tirade against the courts. He as- serted that all the judges who had any connection with the ciise Had reason to tremble while the anar- chists could hold up their heads and walk to death with steady footstep. The Rev. Dr. Boltoii asked Spies if he would not accept\ of spiritual consolation. Spies, with a haughty shake of the head, declared he had no ii&k for any clergyman. \ I pray for you all night.'\ cried the doctor. a Pray for yourself, 1 ' returned Spies ; \ you need it more than I.-* ! At eleven o'clock last mght Spies lay down on his cot and closed his eyes, but he did not sleep: Several times he got up for a drink of water, but his'every movement betokened a firmness* which was astonishing. So it was with the rest of the anar- day a handbill printed in English | ON£ GUS Lambert, aged 25, and German was distributed, call- j suddenly %eeame4nsane at Quebec. ing upon workmen to meet at the and before he wag overpowered he j —1_^ ^ in ^ e west division . , , ., . »,. . . , .,, ! todenouncethe latest cut th« throats of his wife, child j Advertisements. iousand men gathered, but the ! roceedingb were very dull until i Fielden, the Anarchist, took the J A DECISION in the French spoli- stanci and began a most incendiary j a tion claims was rendered on shmg- itli lal with a squad of about one hundred *** n f. ft ceasea as an miernaiumai men and ordered the crowd to dis- liability alter July < ,1.98. Claims perse. Fielden then shouted : \To ! an ^ n ^f after that date must be arms !\ Suddenly from behind a | measured by tire international law wagon, not fifteen feet from the j without regard to treaties before k dit bb j m iorc « BANKRUPT SALE front rank, a dynamite bomb was , thrown in between the second and ! ;r * THE genneral missionary corn- third ranks of the officers. The | m ittee of the Methodist Episcopal ^t^S^T^^i i \ has fixed the *Hjl mission- j fifty or eixtv shockinglv wounded, i **? a P? r «? T i'n?^n VT, comlll S ' Those who \were not thrown down : fear at $l,lo0,00Q. The .amount ; or disabled opened fire on the mob. i last ? ear was fl,044,l»a.. Of next , THE STOCK AND FIXTURES in the store recently occupied by TOM -W\. CREED, consisting of a general line of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Grq ceries, Hardware, Woodenware. etc., etc. One Banker's Safe, Six Show Cases (nearly xiew) ism was tremendous, ^reaching to 1 SEVERAL masked men stopped all.parts,o£.America ancI Europe, j {h e eagtbouna Salt ^e express j (.TfarYt. republican. or.T^': U. L.. 36.367: Hall. I. L 6.CW, and the ballots f-=rj hibition and the scattor::. make up the remainder. rality for Cook was thtr-. sri\ chists. Parsons had the nerve to entertain his guard with a song. His selection was \ AnnUf batlrie.\ He sang the song entirely ihrough, and when he finished rested his head on his hands a few moments and then repeated the song. His fortitude was the wonder of all surrendered hims&f. One other, j guarded outside and the robbers Sehnaeble, supposed to have been ! took all valuables from the pas- the bomb-thrower, escaped. The ! sengera. They failed to open the important mistake made bv Par- j express car safe. The: sons when he aurrendered himself took to the mountains.- led to pen The robbers then was in supposing that no legal lia- bility would attach to anybody who'did .not .-actually handle the murderous instrument. Great was the surprise of all of them when the Judge ruled that all who were concerned in acts consciously and i designedly .leading <t<5 *h$ killing \- pro- votes -o plu- re 49,- showed a plurality for ( • over Mr: Nicoll of 2J.I United Labor candidr^c :* attorney. Louis F. P >•= 'about 4:00*) votes k-« George. This year Mr. I ceived not much 9v:r :..:-i.alf the vote which he <:\ T .v.:.< year when he ran for m?r' r In the several other ?:..:> ~ ing elections on the S:h. O-.i republican, re-eie v ring G i Foraker by an increased ma Massachusetts, Pennsylvani nois, Rhode Island, and Nebraska report republican successes. Maryland. Virgin Mississippi. &s -was to be expected, went democratic. Dakota largely against a division territory into two state.-. In Oregon the prohibitionists amendment was defeated by majority. ellows The istrict polled n Mr. cgl? re- of 1 last hold- o went vernor jority. . Illi- Jersey ia and voted of the u large ! CHICAGO. NOV. 10.—At 9 o'clock ! : this morning Louis Lingg^ the con-- j ; demned anarchist bomb maker, i j placed a fulminating cap in his I < mouth and lit it with a candle \ j which was burning in his cell. A ' ; terrible explosion was the first Twarning that the jail people had, < ; the guard seeing Lingg with a '• | candle in his hand, supposing that ; he -was lighting a cigar. The ex- > plosion of the cap startled the ' I officials, who thought it *ras a ; 1 bomb, the noise was so grfeat: The • j cap was BO small as to have allowed i the smuggling of it into-the jail! without trouble. On the floor i •jailer Folz found the shell oi the j i capr The sheriff said that there j who heard hhn> THE MINISTER IN THE CELLS. attempted to engage the doomed T i lii ti ., the, at- ^T - waS for the jury to decide whether the acts proved did lead up to the and in J THE unusual spectacle of a Catholic priest as prosecutor in a police court took place at hsrw- erence, Mass., Saturday week. The Rev. James T. O'Reilly, pastor 1 of St. Mary's Church, recently saw a child nine years old intoxicated, THESE GOODS WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF If you want Bargains come and see what we otler. —ALSO — The Farms, Mill, Store and Tillage Lots for immediate sale. yon doubt. Th£ secret preparation of Texan in religious conversation. I bombs, the mutual exhortation to them was i kill the police, ami the chain mp«tr)t?rnfi - r —\— e * • 4l - - .'j-'-t.i Spies called for paper and.-envel- . ux ^^^ &o UJL fciit « co «, c ^ U o ^.^ n ^ w opes, and began writing: After a j the tragedv in the market square, Toomey, the keeper of a rumshop. He instituted proceedings against T T v -__ i S - j 1 .—IL i-.j.-J P. E. DENMEEN, Assignee. L E A D E R S . Hannah, and had irer^cunvicted. She was fined $75 and costs and j sentenced to four months in the Grey Blankets, per pair |l,50 House of Correction. TT n . . , , , Heavy Uomfortables, ea*h 10 0 FROM 8,000 to 10 f 000 gallons of J - JJ biood a day are f^sed in making j Ladies' Camel's Hair Underwear 1.00 -ouffonslnTTaTge factory in Bridge- j Cents'Camel's Hair Underwear 100 _ r _ 5 „. ^^__ .. _._. & . ^. •• i tuc uagcuT m WJC uxaiiLC* a H u.ai* y i P Ort J near ChlCagO; AbOUt 100 J stay of eighteen minutes in Par-| W ere brought to light, and it wai | men and boys are employed in the j.Fancy Trimmed Flannel Shirts 1.00 sons', Dr. Bolton emerged and \ ma de manifest that if such acts I factory: The blood must be fresh T>. aTOT ci.,,-1. o i . A . walking to Spies; door, stood look-} C o«kl be committed and no one be j beef blood; A Mr. Hirsh was the ceayer suawis ai 5.00 ing at that individual, but receiv- ; punishable but the person who first to introduce the business, some Beaver Shawls at i# . .. 6 00 ing no recognition he walked away, j actually threw the deadly missile, years ago, and is now immensely j ^ ^ *\ \ THE DEATH WARRAJS 11.30 a.m.—The sheriff is just now reading the death warrant to bpies. j had undoubtedly been dynaiiiit& ! | in it. When the explosion occurred • j all the anarchist prisoners were on | | their feet in an instant, and every*: and Spies, Parsons, Fischer and •one of them looked stunned and *\' • frightened. ) All day yesterday it was thought that Lingg acted in a peculiar manner. Tuesday night hft gave out his \ farewell address,\ which j a disturba] was written for the Alat'm, Parsons' old paper. I n it he recited at length his grievances and closed as follows : 11.50-j-The drop has just fallen, - J °»pies, Parsons, Fischer and have expiated their crime and the law has been vindicated. MRS. PARSOXS, CHICAGO, ISOV. 11.—The police Writing materials were furnished j socre1yVo^Tbe\arthT\m^rcy\of to Parsons and Fischer, who im- j the disciples of John Most. Thev mediately set about preparing state- I were accordingly all convicted, and ™ ania their conviction was affirmed bv I the higheslitribunai in the State. * CHICAGO^OV. 12.—Mrs. Schwab, her mother* Mrs. Schnaubeit, and her two children were admitted to thejail, jth.eiatt*r behind the screen, this morning, where the husband and father-took a long farewell of his family/ Jailer Folz had first given leav^ for them to assemble ija tiw oince.lmt changed Ms mind A Chicago despatch says the month of October shews an aggre- gate of 2S5 accidents and disasters on all the lakes, 117 more than in September this year, and 115 more than in October last year. They occurred as follows: Lake Michigan.97 • Lake Huron. the Straits and Sauite riv:r. SO; rivers, 18; Lake Superior. 15: Georgian Bay 13 ; Lake St. Clair, 85; Lake Erie and Welland Canal. 15; Lake Ontario. 12. The causes were: Heaw weather. 116: loss, $281,400. Stranded, 55; loss $103,000. Ashore. 50: loss $229,500. Sprung a leak. i<* : loss ^36,feOO. Disabled. 24; lo=3'$36,- 400. Collisions. 18: loss f 17.900. Fire, 3; loss $11,300. Loss bn cargoes, $.351,000). Total los$ for the month, $1,Q6€.2(6. an increase over September of $S25,3O£. Reckoning 49 lives lost v::th the Eteamer Vernon. 132 persons were 'drowned from.vessels in October on the great lakes. If all these losses could be thoroughly investi- gated there is every reason to be- lieve that it would'be found that the direct cabse of more than one- half of them was overloading. Kever in the history of the lake marine has this dangerous practice of over-loading vessels been caried to such an extreme as this season. enied admission to the Now; -with a lut am »11 my friends and c»i riahe« f*r tbeir • on bein; 'jail. I THEIR LAST WORDS. | August Spies was ; doomed men to ma i/aiii t uavt^i.^ au u ua u txu. aj-roubxug interview with h$r sturdy husband *•* the same Restrictions. The i j iilfctlTiCW RibU USl WUIUV il , \ r, . two convicte left this forei first ot the four j Jolie t wheBe they will be ike use of bis | a portion of tha mercy del •renoon for wealthy. Muckofthe blood evap- Beaver Shawls at..., 8.00 orates in the process of drving, : but the pure albumen remains. ! Paisley Shawls reduced from $20 to 15.00 Blood sheets are used by rloth TO , p _, , „, , 4 - r ,, . Ah manufacturers for \setti^\ the | Black Crochet Shawls ...,; $1.7o to 5,00 Scotch Caps at .„,... 50c to fdc g color in calico goods. These sheets, fcrokgn Up, will mak« buttons, earrings, breaslpiiiS^ belt elasps^ combs, and even door knobs. There are a number of \blood\ utilizing factories in England, and a blood knob factory in Trenton, N. J, DEATHS. At jymg-ue Fointe Asylum, <iae-, on the l€«i October, l«87 f Mary, a danghtcr of the late Joseph Plamondon, «f the\ chenaii/* Dundee. SniBtET—At Bangor, N. Y., on Tuesday, NOT. 8, 1887, of oonsnmptioB, Miss Jennie, dau£M«r of Joseph Shirley, aged atwat 29 years. Fire and a quarter Table Oil Cloth, per yard All Wool two ply Carpets at 25c Newmarkets and Ulsters , #3.t5 to 16.00 ladies Wraps aod Jackets at Redneed Prices, D. R DBNNEBN & SON. met bv : father's residence, Bijlr [daughter of Barnabas , fourth i aged 24 j SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ! f« your fat«re rade, ioch *u, a»ar*k± life. Yo»r <om- Louis IAXQQ. Immediately after the explosion occurred, Deputy \ O'Neil rushed into Lingg's cell; which was com- pletely enveloped in smoke. There he found the young anarchist lying on his back with great holes man who wrote the infamous re-j ; venge circular, hissed out between j his tightly clenched teeth: '\ There ! I will come a time when our silence will be more powerful than the an end 13 _ The funeralg ^ mneraia iste, executed on I years, tor I Glasgow, Que. SACTS I j passion, had not at the coLr p when Engel raising his voice wildly cried ; \ Hurrah for anarchy.\ cession was of Lake and it brought I May 4, 1886, where the bomb thrown. It was just 1.45 o'clock } when the head of the line reached } New Advertisements. IMPORTMT AMOUSCEMEUT CLEANSING AND DYEING was rushing in torrents; He was at once carried into the jail office and placed on a table. He was still breathing faintly, and while Dr. Gray was examining him he coughed slightly and the blood poured forth again from his terri- ble wounds and from his mouth and nose. At 10.15 Dr. Gray ad- ministeied stimulants, but they felaim^d, ;; Hurrah for anarchy,\ adding, li This is the happiest mo- ment of my life.\ There was a silence like a grave, broken abrupt- ly by the 3low measured intonation of Parsons, like a white robed priest before the altar of sacrifice. Not as a dying request, but rather like a command or warning, he sounded forth, • • May I be allowed to speak ?\ Then with slow entreaty came | tioned the first line of men could j bfe seen crossing the Desplaines j street viaduct, where in 1878 a { bloody fight took place between ; the police and the railway strikers. | There was no advance guard of j police. Chief Marshal Charles I Hepp, with two aides, led the wav. j They wore no red. but simply | blac'k clothes and <ffape on their I arms. Then camfe a brilliantly The Undersigned, having betn requested to resume but baslnrss of CLEANSING AJSD DYEING at Dundee, begs to Inform all interested that he Is now prepared to undertake anything in that line, and in GUARANTEES FIRST-CUSS WORK. EVERY DESCRIPTION OP Ladies' and Gents' Wearing Apparel Thoroughly renerated and made to look as good as new. Grease spots, and other de- fects, removed in the bent possible manner. Orders left with I* EL GUIMOND, at the ; International Hotel, to whom reference is THAT WHATEVER WE ADVERTISE CAN ALWAYS BE RELIED UPON! FirstOpening of Fall Goods! THIS BROS., EVERY DEPARTMENT FULL OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE For Fall and Winter wear, in nil new colors and new a styles. PJaJds, Checks, Trie*',*;, Cashmeres, Serges, Che' DRY GOODS. „„ ,,_,.^^,,_ 1 ».^ nmere ,, sew ,.c- n evous. Also, a full line of Prints, Ginghams, Denims, Cotton, etc., etc. A specialty in W.wl Panting?, Jackets, Jersejrs, Hoods, Tnqne*, and fine Yarns. TT|TaT|'I?'BTI71? h TJ From tbe best regular made to the cheapest, and we ask vlJLiaJJCrfl* W £<AU| you to compare prices and quality. Consisting \f Ofats, Robes, Caps, Mitts, drC Lingg *ras conscious. He present- j agoniSng paus^muffl^d through I \d^^h^h^VkedSStodS. ed a ghastly sight, with the lower the shroud, broke out in unnatural li was a str ?«ge scene. The band- part of his jaw completely torn off; hollow accents: \ Let the voire nf I ma ?tfer carried a sword in his hand 1>Qndee ' JOHN KEENAN. '. 12, 1€8T. . A ia^feKt Remark of the Czar of Russia shows,that he i* not ignor- ant of the Chinese question not merely aa it relates to his own dominions, but to the world fet large. The Russians were in the Xtoxk of the Mongol invasions uttdeT two great chieftains, who desolated Europe, and it took hun- xlrcds of^ars of the Slav race to recorf&t tfre territory then taken from tLetn. He has carefully read this portion of bis country's his- tory. His remark was to the effect that the greatest danger to the Western world exists ir* the Chinese Empire. It only nde&ed another Tamerlane to set in motion ' wnoiiieT invasion comprising per- haps 20,000,000 of the harder races of Northern China to overwhelm Kurope, not by their military strength or ekilh but by mere force of numbers. If 20,000,000 wer£ not enough to do the work, then 20,000,000 m ore might fallow, drawn from a population that is to all intents and purposes number- less. i ^ J -4.U ^i J on, v \V i °f a falling house thundered ; matted with blood. The cheeks ; through the corridore. The Blender were torn and hung down in jagged ; r opes were taut. In full view of i JL*** a«\ua ^ i pieces upon his neck, the teeth i the two hundrfed men in front were dore Sieardj ~ chief of the nav^l ; were knocked out, the gums torti the four white writhing shrouds j ordnance bureau, askg appropri- ;away. and but a small stump of! The ropes could be seen slowly | ations of $^000000 for orSnance ithe tongu«s appeared, protruding j tightening about the necks that j for new naval Vessels ancl $988 250 ; from the mangled throat. In the j between cap and shroud could be ; to improve > the armament of Tuj-ncr part of the throat, imme- f noticed blackening and purpling, j vessels now in service- | dii'iciv under the lower part of the ! Nine minutes passed. Then it was! A v»«»™ n«i -~ * iww. „ ..rrible gash had been known to a certainty that not a | x.^^Yotk ^^ stock of Boots and Shoes, and Family Groceries, is of the highest grade, and are marked at prices which command a ready sale for them. : FITG* » ?_ Specialty In T«a at wliolwsale and re-tail. A new crop of SOc Japan lea just ^^ ; •*.»»»•»«•' ****** recetred, which we guarantee to be fally equal to the tea which «i.< for- to • TPIIlT Ifffllf MlflT M iKlFT i »«rty »oW for 50c per pound. We thank our customers for their }>atronage of this tea, j lllitl llfiff JUCidl dliilvIUul j and are happy to say we havo been enabled to make arrrogemenU by which ihty may continue to cot the same article. ^jgfc. Oar complete stock of General Merchandise Is well worthy tbe Immediate at- tention of every would-be p»aroua*or. We eall the attention of »och to cmr stock, with ths assurance they will save m*ney by purchasing goods oTas. A little laterhe discovered that he The crime for which these men was a victim and he had to borrow dd d f i h j t hi h _ dynamite was smuggled | i-\j the cell is not known, but it is ! *»c fnme ior wmen inese men i wuu a vicum ana ne naa w oorrow gener'fciiy believed that there is a ^ere condemned and for wnich j money to pay hia way home. H e traitor among tbe death watch who they have suffered th e penalty of; learned a lesson he will not for- jgive him the dynamite and the murder was committed on the 4th I get. This is tbe theory at the (J f Ma>\) 1&86: There had been a ] A CONTEMPOHABVwrites: \Awa y £'•. s office-. ' riot on the previous day a ti the .j should be devisedd whichh wouldd be rmifk R*an*r WnrVa in *r.o | Ji..* •« «1I ****!*- ^- *u- r% This is th e theory at \'' \* e ' iwv uii m e previous aa y a tne snouicl Oe devise whic woul be in Wing's cell_after , McConnick Reaper Works, in the just to all parties, for the Govern- ,„ y-uty.)^ » \2<cn aner ^^^nuixtL x^vnyvi nuritB. in m e ijust vo ail parties, lor th e (iovern- was ghastlv. Teeth, south eastern quarter of Chicago. | ment to obtain control of all the >ono. shreds of flesh where a mob of several thousand j telegraph line*in the tJnited States. sud M«>'»j were scattered all over »>en had assailed the workmen ef ; the narrow compartment. A little the factory, who, it was supposed, trail of blood marked the way over • «ad agreed to work ten hours a It he stone nagging to the room'wherfe! day. This was a mistake on the ; k-'vnacr wna r^rrioA j part of the rioters. They assailed i the men as they came out of the 8 . OF i works With clubs and bHcktrats. FKLDE.X AKD HCHWAB. , | and threw ^^ through the ^^ When ihf: news of the commu- ! dows of the factory. A platoon of >» jitru njv JIC-T»B i/i tut- cjiuuiw < «u»H ot toe iaciory. A platoon of tation of the sentence of Fielden J police having been despatched to and Schwab was received at the j the scene, the mob nrst threw jail there was an extraordinary stones at them and then fired at f activity. The iiewa was I them with revolverfl. The i^Hce gent t dem t to the relatives of all the con- j returned the fire, wounding rmed men, and m A short time j raj, and finally charged and ithey began to arrive at ti e jaU.'jtered r . o ^_ aeat- . pa the following =*or-* PADDOCK BROS. E«t End of tbe Upper Bridgg CHA^EAUGAY STREET is «tJll raoaMnr. mnd to It hm» bee* addW ma £LECI*KT LITTLE OTStIS DKPOT, whore nothinc bat tn» par* Prond*nc« KJr«r Oy*4*rt c*n be b*d, In say •nape, by ^•B, quart, pint, EITHEE RAW OR COOfcftD. inmrnfttjU, and•wrr«d mX mmj bxwr at day October 19, 1887. BOMBAY, N. Y. uicu» w vuuiiu vvi**rui VI an UH telegraph lines in the t T nited States for the establishment of a bbstal telegraph system M, we firmly be- lieve, only a matter of time. . Our Government does not geek to make money out of its mail service, and reduces postage aa a surplus of earnings appears on \h« depart- ment's balance sheets. One indivi- ; dual now controls all thfe telegraph i . , • lines.of the country, and,the ^j ALL KIND'S \ OF MEATS yiee is perfect, but we believe that ! the control of this business lies in the Government just as much as does the trn»amU&ion of the mails, *** ** «\ fl «° « ****** te •<*• ««»*y and the time will come when it ••«•*•• »wi MJn« M*au«bofp*<i ««4 o>- Wlll b€ udder fWcb control.\ Uv«r*l »oow4iPi U> ordera O2T3L.-2\ ' RACES, But there will be races every day this week to see the new stock of STOVES AND RANGES C. A. * J. FARQUHAR'S. It it oar plea«jpe t« tonoooce to tb« mbl'm that our FALL STOCK i* now compleU, «od ootupri^i •!! tb« LATEST IMPIfOVB- MENT8 and NOYELT1KS is SQUARE AND ROVND COAL STOVIS. We have the best assortment of the most * handsomest, most durable and economical RANGES that can be pur- chased in the market, Rhd will be SOLD AT PRICES AS LOW A3 THE LOWEST N. B—Do t** mi *© m* oor »M of Lump Ooeda, Fracy uimm w 4 Hllvt-rw*r«, m»4 *&* E«m«mber our ntw tUnd—OppoiiU Pay Brot. -«H I I
