“Great Attractions.
mmifiuwumn WWI I: III:
””‘DRESS GOODS
t. We have in this stock I most carefully and wvl
ago! kin“. Ilsarieuas. turbo-us. Ill-ends. Dlspd‘ Aims
voids-I bagels for In. batoar price as a leadrr,
cIeIII ctr-van u m an,
loam as we no 00
VII strum “Imam
g...’ .n a»; e o mu ho (m
5?” .....
”'83:," Walls Bitea Navy Blue Brown. Greens and all desirable
hOcasIbargala ourpri prie-
39c.
t1ns,Ginghams, and Domestics
iii-ha we any I Ismt complete line, are now on exhibition for the Spring tradr.
"*2 leashmere Ombre.
“Iglfimm for m as Iamma use us also on exhibition.
Hosiery and Underwear
'trtir we
“mumuumtnnnacwmmcim
’ 380
’Onr children‘s Underwear, usually sold for 35. a; Ind 40:, all sizes.
{,1 3:?“ ‘~
.w 2.; 25C
’ s
A“ “pitta wt of W‘ the Hosiery. in Plain Colors and Stripes, Imv plated on cm
”In immediate-ale.
winners for States and 211 210123
M. 3. SMITH,
Insurance Building. zyoga/ant.
BRIDGEPORT.
W. B. HA‘k‘LftCO
ilks. Silks-
' Transaction in Silks that will Astonish Every
Lady in Norwalk.
22222 lill lliIlIIsl lulu FIIII lIiIllI lll‘lll Sills
“mum-Emu“!!! evening shade, tobs closed by ulon loudIyn only
$1.15 III tail actually mil till) am] $5.22.
W thaoold ob hthntthaltheysre all new frch
rank-um trans. 3.31.2, in florist-lb shmsld attend thisglulaalshflu
mas-immunesthupismdu duringtheputtwutly-Iveycsrs.
fienume Black Guinet Silks.
cavemen howsurbeumgrsdnprisreklm.
‘ ”a! mist-il:wmsmed. h.
For illustration. our 68: Underwear III
'awlfisncflsustndkdaw
W
asalotrlckaad
”mm“ "'"m ”harmomunasm'
ulst': ”Annelise-sue:
liq-nulls
CLOAKS.
lbw- ”It. 00 “each.-
”“1?
~ “see dbl- Raven Black Saccarappa
es. .,
census-u sreoe. :
'2’?“ INT
Cate Relieved of His Seat in
the House.
PEATHEIISTMB 'I'AK Bil Til ll OATII.
The Arkansas Election (' ass Settled—cats
Argues in Ills Own Behalf—The I've.
posed North River Bridge-«Virginia
Wants the Blair lllll Passed.
Wssutsoros, March hnlmmsdlately If-
ur the reading of the Journal the contested
alsctlon case of Featherstona vs. Cate, from
Arkanms, was taken up, and the contestss.
Ir. Cate, took the door in his own behalf.
lie said it was the duty of the members not
to elect I rsproseutatlvo from the First div
lrict of Arkansas, but laying aside all preju-
dice or party feeling determine whom the
psopla of thst district had chosen to repre-
sent them. lie asked only Justice for 42,000
free men.
Ir. McKee (Ark) defended the people of
his state from the charges of lawlessness, in-
timidation and violence.
The Colored Man's Champion.
hfr. Houk l'l‘enn.) made I strong presenta-
den of the claims of the contestant lie
ed that thp “Arkansas billdosing com-
”had entered into a conlpi ‘ru'ryim
[grout the return of lfr. Ieath‘ahttlhs 'tb
rsit no appealed for a fair chance
for the colored people of the south and said:
‘ Let no man hold I seat upon this floor
who was returned by the means of W in-
chester rifle clubs and fraudulent ballot
boxed" lie was in favor of a national elsc-
tlou law, and he thought the government
strong enough to protect the colored people
at the south, the white people at the north
and its citisms at homo and abroad. This
government protected everywhere except at
home. In conclusion he demanded the pre-
vious question, which was ordered by a vote
of 145 to it].
l’eatherstnne Takes the Oath.
Mr. Outhwaitc offered a resolution declar-
ing Featherstone not entitled to his seat.
This was rejected (138 to “4), Mr. llitt (Illa)
voting with the Democrats. Mr. Springer
moved to recomit‘the case. with instructions
to send a subcommittee to Arkansas to in-
vestigate the election in the disputed district.
Mr. Poutolle idle.) suggested the propriety
of a provision that tho sub-committeebe por-
mittod to return to Washington alive. lilr.
Springcr's motion was defeated—138 to liti.
Featherstone was then seated by I vote of
145 to 135. and the oath of office was ad—
mlnhtered to him. The house then, at 5:15,
sdJourued.
The majority of the house committee on
territorit. have completed their report on
the bill for the admission of Idaho. The
report is favorable and will soon be present-
rd in the house. The majority are only
holding their report back until a minority
report which Messrs. Springer and Mansur
are preparing in opposition to the bill is
ready. It is stated that the minority will
favor an omnibus bill that will include
Idaho and several other territories
The Proposed North River Bridge.
The house committee on commerce has re-
ceived a communication from General Cs-
Icy, chief of engineers, concerning the po-
posed bridge across the North river, be
tween New York and Jersey City. General
Casey states that the height of the bridge
in the centre should be 155 feet instead of
1“ feet as contemplated. and that the plans
should be submitted in one year and the
work commenced the next year.
Gustav Liudcuthal, the well known bridge
engineer, appeared before the subcommittee
on commerce, in charge of the bill. and ar-
gued against the adoption of the suggestions
from the war department. Mr. Lindcuthal
said that to raise the central height of the
bridge to L55 feet would be impracticable,
because the grade would be too great. The
height of the Brooklyn bridge, he said, was
no feet. Concerning the time suggested by
the war department for submitting plans
and beginning work Mr. Lindonthal said
that this also was an impracticable sug-
gestion The company would have to ob
tain property valued at s20,ooo.ooo. This
would probably cause a long light in the
courts and would delay the commencement
of work. It would also take along time to
get up the castings Mr. Undenthal said
that the company wanted three years to
commence work, with an extension of two
years more if neccmary.
The plans for the bridge contemplates
structure with a span of 3,000 feet. It will
Mute-tracks. Thecostoftbehridgs
proper, exalt-ire of the apposches and the
common for the property thatwould have
to be will be “6.000.000. The
csbls to support the bridge are to be four
feet in diameter.
la the lea-ta.
Wamvms, larch d—ln the smote
Ir. Btockbridge presented petitions said to
have mmngm of adult citlasns of
the United States against the passage of
tksBunday rest bill. Theses-ts panel! a
bill appropriating “00.0w for a public
building at l‘fsyetto, lad. The calendar
wasthentaken up,and on a vote oaths
M bill, one increasing the pension oftha
wldcwoflaj. GenWarrsn. it was devel.
opdthstno quorum was resent. A call
. 2pm in the calendar
‘ Milli? main ' ll
fi- grams ht» Jnl‘:
7“?
Jams I-I. satin-
FLillill'l'.
llll'S !
FALL STYLES, .
HkWHUI-Ifi ‘3‘
- meme
IA]! m. scum llOBWALB
Hill!
humiliation-mus lists.
initials w—si tI’s inn:g
Ir. Barbour advosabd the bill. He
moksefthegrsat in which the peo-
ples! Virginia took in meat!
“that it had be. favored last-splat.
furl-ofhothpolitlmlparficslntbatststs.
ltwasefthedsspestaadprotoundsstlnur-l,
attotkspcopleof Virginie wkohaddoae
ssmachforths-ksdsdacatloalatbsl-t
Ila-years as the people of any 0th:
stats.
Thykad,bs “W about .10.-
mooo for that no he glml.
mono» educate theoloredtllftsratsa
the senate was ordered, which museum '5‘
mutational question at twin. some of tbs
stators holding that the had no
right to imprison the humps men for to
filing to disclose professional secrets. Ban-
ator Dolph quoted liberally from the debate
oaths imprisonment of White and Baths-
dsll in mm for refusing to disclose the
soureswbeuca they obtained I copy of a
treaty with tlreat Britain than under con-
sideration. White and Ramsdell were luv
prisonsd for some time and were rem
rather in deference to public opinion than
out of respect for their constitutional rlghfa
No action was taken.
Presidential Nomi-atlas".
Wasumo'rox, March u—The president
has sent to the sonata the following nominar
tlous: Isaac Clements, of llllnois, to be pen-
sion agent at Chicago.
William T. llaumbansch. of Wisconsin.
to besnpervivor of census First district of
Wisconsin. Capt. Norman ll. Fsrquhar to
be chlof of the bureau of yards and docks.
navy «lupartuwnt, with the relative rank of
commodore. William G. Htlmpson, of Mary-
land, to be assistant surgeon marine hoe
pital service.
DEAT H WAS VICTOR.
Young Alll'ltlllllll Lincoln's llravo Fight
for Life Ended.
wanna. March o. Abraham Lincoln.“
of Mr. lint-ore T. “nooks, United m
name at the (hurt of St. Jamey, dig),
Mahdi Young #110019, ”N“ m4?”
quietly lie won in a comatose-tales his
stomach rejected nil nourishment. The at
tending physicians, after a careful examina-
tion, expressed the opinion that their pa
tient‘s end was only amatterof a few hours.
For a timo provioua to his death be war
entirely free from
pain. Allthomom-
born of Mr. Lin-
coln’s family were
present at the bed
side.
Young Lincoln
was born in (Ihicar
goinlli‘ill. fielivcd
there until 18M,
'._ when his father
was appointed sec-
I-etaryof war under
Gen. Garfield.
Then the family moved to Washington,
where they remained until "so. when Mr.
Lincoln returnvd to Chicago. When Mr.
Lincoln was nppointod minister to England
early in I’residcnf Harrison'sadmlnistratiou
he took his family with him to London.
Ir. Lincoln had originally intended to send
his son to a school in Massachusetts, prepar-
atory to his cub-ring Harvard college.
The European residence changed these
plans and young A brahIm Lincoln was sent
to a school in Versailles to perfect his
knowledge of French. Mr. Lincoln propos-
ed to send his wit back to America to enter
Harvard “for twelve months spent in
France. Toward the end of last October a
carbunclc nppcnrctl on young Lincoln’s left
side. llis cnnlition soon became so critical
that his {other was summoned post haste
from London. The French surgeons used
the knife boldly. and after the carbunclc
had been thoroughly opened poulticed the
wound. The effect of this treatment was
not as successful as Minister Lincoln could
have desired. Tho young patient had a
number of relapses, and a large inflamma-
tory growth appeared around the seat of the
carbuncle. On Nov. 18 another matte-
was performed by the French surgeonsand
some tissues, supposed to be gangrenous,
were removed The second operation left
young Lincoln in a very snfeebled state.
The wound caused by the operation showed
no signs of healing up and remained a con-
stant drain on the patients health.
Mr. Lincoln was all this time very much
dissatisfied with the course of treatment car
ried on by the French physicians. and flu-
slly, in [kc-ember, had his son removed to
the embassy in London. There he was at-
tended by :u-vcrul surgeons, but in spite of
the most unremitting care, slowly sank
from exhaustion and weakness. The queen
has sent to Minister Lincoln a message of
sympathy and condolence upon the death of
his son. The body of young Lincoln will
be preserved without embalming. A funeral
service will be held It the residence of Min-
ister Lincoln on Friday, at which n one
will be present but intimate friends In
members of the American legaticu. At r
the service tho body will hedepoeited in the
catacombs at Kansal Green and ultimately
interred in the family tomb at Springfield.
Mr. Lincoln is desirous that the greatest
privacy and simplicity in conducting “I.
funeral shall be observed. Both Mr. and
Ira. Lincoln are bearing up bravely.
ABRAHAM LIKI‘ULK.
Budcford Could Not Katnrallso Allaha-
mnnsvoun, him, March 6,—Lest evening
an order was introduced in thohoard of
alderman to have stricken from the voting
list five hundred names of voters whose
naturalization papers were procured in the
Blddeford or Saco municipal court. Thb
action was brought shout by ancent ruling
hyJutlge Webb. of the United States dis-
trict court. declaring that the Blddeford
municipal court had no right to naturalist
Illsna Home of-tltoss whose names are in-
cluded in the list are candidates for ward
once-at the city election TbeRepublleau
alderman voted in favor of the order, but
the Democratic majority defeated its pas-
vogcsof firs
be challenged at the ectlenon
asatand In appealmadetothalfnttetl
autos sap-mecca". The matter m
gust Qlcllmb have. The balance aw
power lies in the lbtof voters whossnama
were submitted to tbs boardof alderman
today.
Foreigners Against the "oil-lay Bill.
Pans, March d—At a cmferencs betweIo
lfllacomte a member of the chamber of
deputlu, and I. Similar. millet" of foreign
affairs, the former ted the disad-
vantages under which the French dry goosb
trade would labor if the lullaby bill now
before the American mgr. beams law.
Bpullvr stated that an agreement had
already been reached between England,
Italy. France and flwltssrlaud to communi-
eatelarsgard tothamattsrwltb the Wash-
ington authorities.
Tea For cans. Adv-asst
ell-tin «Manor‘s sides
sews. Thoibluistmnsdsatlrslyapoatbs
Close of the Republican Con-
vention at Nashville.
THE MANY RESOLU’l'lithi Allill’l‘l'lll
Ipsalsar ftoed's stand ludusscdv—A latter
from l'rrsltlent Ilavrlson—w'l'arll' Isa-
farmers Meet at IIdlanapollsw‘l‘halr
Plans for Future Work.
Nuttvrtu, Tenn, March it «There were
I00 people present whom Praeldent Thurston
called the National [nexus of Republican
clubs to order. A number of communica-
tions were read, among them this one from
knowledge receipt of your latter of the 27th. ex-
tending on behalf of the executive committee of
can [refrain from esprcsslnr my interest In the
more of your propmcd "looting and in the per-
. E!!! 2”“
first.
held president; ThomasJ. llmlson, of Indianapo
President Harrison:
Hon. John M. Thurston:
Dsla Bur—It gives me great pleat-a to se-
the lispublican Magoo of the United States an
invitation to attend thn Innual maventton of the
begun. to be hold at Naehvllla, Tenn.
While I cannot accept the invitation, neither
manence and uwfIIl activity of tho clubs which
will be represented.
tluch organisation: arc wholcsmne and desir-
able, not only fmtns party but a public stand-
I. Thor into-rest young men in public affairs
2 ndnmpact sue organist! the tum excited is '
eta-trolling pitted fort-m . f
to blob on helm: ho» never so
law “”33" handily Iiixtllscusniol‘i of its lilntory‘nr
pglnclp on, and l um slit-a your organisation will
ntlnue to furnish courageous and well appointed
chcmpiouu wherever tbs halls of visuals are
opened. llrxuunr Haasuum‘.
'l‘lm ltasolntlona Adopted.
When tho convention ammblod the com-
mittee on resolutions reported. The resolu-
tions congratulate tho country upon the
success and prospority that have attendcd
the first your of Republican resumption of
power, and congratulate President Harrison
upon his wise, loyal and courageous admin-
istration: declare absolute confidence in his
integrity, ability and patriotism, and pledge
hint its cordial support in the discharge of
his duties; rejoice in the restoration of dig-
nity, vigorand statmmnnuhip in the conduct
of our foreign affairs and in the faithfulness
and practical wisdom that have character-
lseul the present management of the depart-
ments of the government; domnttd the main-
tenanco of the American system of protoc-
tiun to American industry and labor, but
pledge support to such a thorough and
equitable revision of the tariff as will adapt
the protm‘lion it affords to changed business
conditions, and denounce the alleged efforts
of the Democratic party to deprive llepub
[icons of the south of the right of franchise.
. l’cnafone and Labor.
The resolutions protest against the scat
lug iu mngrvss of any applicant, no matte!
of which party, unless his election is un’
tainted either by fraud, violcnco or assassi-
nation, and indonso tho present action of
cungrcs in carrying out this policy; furor
the general provisions of the interstate
commerce not: insist on tho suppression of
all trusts, combines and schemes designed
to artificially decrease the price of lnbor
or to artificially increase the price of the
necessaries of life, at tho some time favor
the protection of all American business in—
terests front destructive and unfair attack;
emphasize approval of liberal and equitable
[tension law's; no soldier, whether disabled
in service or elsewhere, shOuld be permitted
hand his days in the poorhousv, nor should
family be allowed to suffer want; recog
blur the dignity of labor and the necessity
of proper legislation to protect its interests;
and oppose every attempt to lessen the
fruits of toil or to place honest workmen
ln competition with pauper-s and convicts,
domestic or foreign
Speaker Ilcrd' a Course ludornd.
Thay approve the action of the various
Republican lcgislstures in adopting asystem
of ballot reform, whcro fraud at the polls
is prevented and every elector is enabled to
vote independently and intelligently; ex-
press belief that the education of the masses
lathe best preventive of bad government,
and, therefore, favor Federal assistance
where needed in the work of eliminating il-
literacy, Indexpress Ipprobatiou of Speaker
Reed's action in standing boldly for the
principle of majority rule against the Demo-
cratic party in and outof congress.
Mr. Ravel's Amendment.
2'. K. llcvel, a delegate from Washington,
oflcrcd the following amendment:
Jind we demand that our representatives in
congress redeem every pledge mode to the people
at Chicago in than. by repealing the internal
revenue laws. revising the tariff. the passage of
tbeBlalr educational bill and the complete re
Itoration of silver to the currency of the country.
The resolution raised the first interesting
crisis of the convention. but the amendment
was finally voted dowu. Col. Thomas
H. Baker, of Tennessee, then oflered an
amendment to the effect that the convention
favored the educational bill now before
congress, but it, too, Was voted down and
the committee report adopted Cincinnati
was chosen as the location of the next con-
vention. Hon. John M. Thurston, of No-
braska, was olectcd president; A. P. Humph-
rsys. of New York, secretary, and Hon.
Phineas Lounsbcrry, of Connecticut, trenr
urcr.
Tarifl ltelorvners Meet.
livmasarous, March a—thn the tariff
reform convention was called to order Prat
t Brm announced that the most lino
Sauna: of the day would be the
devising of ways and means for carrying on
work of tbelsegue. The report of the
lexecutive committeesde that during the
'yesr every congressional district had been
mind. 0f the ninety-two counties in
the state all but two or three have been
thoroughly organised, and seventy‘flvc have
township leagues, subordinate to the county
leagues. A report in favor of the collection
of statistics regarding the cfl’ectof the tart!
upon thefarmcrs was adopted, and the ex.
ecufivs committee was ordered to carry out
the work on the line proposed,
The question of raking money for the ex-
panses of tho work and the dissemination of
literature canard a long discussion, but it
was finally dccidrd to amass each county on
abasis of two cents for each vote cast for
Cleveland in 1882i. the presumption being
that all such voters are tariif reformem
On this basis the average willheabout
m to thr- comtty, ore to' inf sinus 35,000
Edgar A. Brown, of Indian polio, wasclectcd
Mesa-fury. and Johnl’. Frcns‘el, of ludiau
spells. treasurer. The convention then ad-
ed. ,
Illusion Itasca.
At Waterloo. 1!. Y., the Republicans elect
d few of candida Dame
cats getting one police jos-
NO. The boat-def trusteaswiiluaud four
Mats and three Republicans. with a
fispnblicsnprssldsnt.
wmhmllnnkstavsrwssslecrdmsyornl
may. '
m‘ m from the his county
, shalom ”theaters:- d
Inlay a Ins tight. fit
Anasv. Monitor—An assembly'ldt'm
black eyes and a bruised facsaud W
with bleeding rum formed adlssgvsssbll
scone in tho committee room corridor of tits
capitol last «within. The cause at the frat
flght which was inetitnted is briefly told.
Arthur (Jul-my, of New York, appeared will
his son and live or six railroad men befort
the senate inbor- commlttes to oppose the
weekly pay bill. There were also present I
reporter of a New York popes named Dun
ham, Assemblyman Rlcsand a llr. Buokhes,
of East Albany. Aoontmvsrsy arose in the
committee "toms over the publication of can
talu articles in the paper roprmnted by Dun
ham, and after some loud talk between his:
and tllti ultlnl' (funny, titty were all elected
from the cmmnlttco rooms. Hardly bad
they reached the curridor before Arthur
Carney lllltltl I remark to Dunham.
“You're a hurl" retortod llunhatn.
Quick as a flesh, Carney sent out a right
bender for llunliam's fut-o; ilunbatn dodged
and Assemblyman ltlce stopped botween
tho mvn. liaravy'v son. thinking Rice was
about to hit his father. lumped forward and
sent blu lint with full force into lttce's loft
eye, putting it in mourning most effectually,
Quicker than can be told, somebody also hit
young Carney, drawing blood and blackou-
ing both «you, and then It gmtornl melon en-
sued, tho men tumbling ovur one another
hammering and choking each other. A
squad of nrrlt-rifaa stopped tho fight. As-
semblyman liico and Mr. Duuham both had
black eyes. The elder f YM'fly'It face was red
and swollen and his son‘s ayes wore black
and his nose blending. Hr. Buckbee but
very llttlo collar or necktie left, a man
named Douglass was bloeding. and several
other llfll’llf‘lp'tllll were trying to restore
damaged hats to original shape. it was only
upon threats of arrest that I continuation of
tho fight wus prevented.
Mr. Dunlmm sold after tho allray that he
had vimply told Mr. Carley that ho was not
speaking tho truth. Mr. t'srscy said that he.
did not allow anybody in call himnllar, and
his son said that he only went into tho fight
to protect hi» father. Assemblyman lime
acid that ho wns simply trying to atop a
fight and was not intending to be actually
cngugcd in it lie was pushing the men
apart when he was struck.
THE CENWELL MYSTERY.
Young l'lllf)’ and .‘lrs. llurclirll on the
\l lint-as Stand
Nlauaiu l".‘.l.!,.‘i, lint, March 6.—»The
Burchclluxnnuunltun this resumed. Young
Policy nus rrcaiiul and "(maxi-semiarid.
Burchell tulll min at lioan-ll gnvc
keys fur his trunke so he could pass Bren—
well's baggage. Detective Murray present.
ed to the court the agreement between l’el-
ley and liIIrcht-il, III-n leItI-rs from l’elley
um] lienwrll nlmut tiirir l‘UllllllJ; to this
muutry and the imsinnss they were coming
on. Alsn tho marriage certificate of Burr
cbell reigned by n rI-gtatrur. All these doc-
uments wcro found in hurt-hell's trunks.
The delectivu tv~ltllv tl that llurcheil said
be (mild nut r-- ('1 ,zm/r lletiwcll's clothes
from [I pin: m qrnpit gtni. it after limith, While
l’clloy Ipikaiy ra-mgnizmi them and said
they worn mmie of mid material and that a
person could not b.» mistaken.
l'ellcy Ivns recalled wlwn tho examination
was rt-stimod in tho afternoon and testified
as follows: “liurchcli told me his father
had lli‘i'll a clergyman in England but. was
dead, and loft himself and brother, who he
said was in Manitoba, very well off. Mrs,
Btirchull told mo limt her husband‘s mother
lived In l-lnpl unlnnd traveled for her health.
Burcholl told tne that he had never been up
to Princeton, but he w Paris was the
nearest station to where the murder was
committed. On one occasion inked Burch-
ell where his stock of horses were: he re-
plied that they wercsafel y housedin Toronto,
and added that ho had rode a horse ins race,
open only to Canadian bred her-es, and won.
)lrs. Burchcll fold tn--thnt )lr. Burcheil had
made the hintelllrlll. that Bonwali, whrn
identified by him, was dressed in different
clothing than that worn by him when he
went away. Sheaisn told me thoplnccaronnd
Pine pond, where the holy was found, was
infested with tramps, anal that he was of the
opinion that they had stripped him and re-
placed the clothes he had worn."
Afters brief examinationof Mrs. Burcbell,
who is under arrest as an accessory, the ex-
amination was adjourned to the [ith inst.
Ila Jokrd with Death Ncar Elm.
Nrw Ynnx, March tit—The fund raised
by the frlumls and admirers of the late
humorist, Philip H. Welch, for the benefit
of l’s with» and children has reached the
sum of 3223,00). Voluntary subscriptions
were received from men and women in all
walks of life and in all parts of the world.
The story of Welch's lingering death frn
cancer, and the knowledge that while suffer-
ing great agony hecoutinuod to amuse the
public with his merry qulps, touched all
hearts. and the letters received by the fund
committee contain many feeling references
to this sad ending of n brilliant though brief
career. The fund will be deposited with a
trust company, to be paid over to the family
in annual sums, the last payment to be made
in 1910.
The official Hudson County Bacon-i.
Tux-row, March ii.—'f'he senate committee
have finished the recount of the Hudson
county ballot cast in the senatorial elect: .
on the contest of W. H. Btuhr mint the
'pcsent narrator, Edward F. McDonald. The
official returns show that lfr. McDonald rs-
cerived 24, 922 votes and Btu" more. The
rational gave IcDonald 24,743, which in—
clatter 1,7M‘1okm” or fraudulent votes,
and Stuhr Ill 888. If the committee throw out
the precincts where fraud was detected, it
will still give McDonaldamajority of 2,5“.
Blsllop and Conference at War.
Bunions, Pa, larch d—lu the Evan-
gelical conference the presiding elders sub-
mitted the names of thirteen delegates to
constitute a committee on resolutions
thop Ether. as chairman, refused to make
the appointments suggested and the confer—
ence. on appeal from the bishop'sdccislon,
confirmed the thirteen nominees. The next
conference will be held at Allentown, Pa,
In the last Thursday in February, tall.
A Diamond his! fluid.
Puium‘tnn‘ns. larch 5,—qu I). he
'umhuhrnbaldmmlfllbondsfora
hearing Friday on the clmrge of stealing
about "(will worthof diamonds and jaw-
elry from Sanford & Cook, of New York,
for whom he was salesman here. About
that)“ thanking gooih havebsen rs-
covered from loan ofllcsa
Balaton, If. 1., Item 0.-th
Bburtlief lostcoutrolof bktrahgoisgdowa
lhsbillnsar Isebanlcsvllls es the "tab-
“ Amtlymal. Depart" and m
,, In ! III: ill lliill?
‘2 MIIII 2221122
to role spots {or its celebrated
Bridalleilllour
’l‘bis l’lnur still mutualit- Its Ital
standard, and Is selling very last.
Price $6.75 a Barrel, 92:: a Bar.
BUTTER ,llllllll. BllJIEil.
25¢. a. ll). 25¢. 2. lb. 25¢. 2. lb
“Tilly“, 1.931852! instills, NB“! 0.9.]! d ‘d #
'l’lll: Vl-lltfllttf—"l' isls It than I have Ne payla Decals
Is plus-Id for.”
C() .‘l I'D ANI) SAMI’IJIC IT.
wu Invu not: 'l‘lfll—LEN'I‘EN suasoiv
f‘irklrd l.o‘wti r in nlsn, ~pipndlrl Water I. Iv man-h, large ll’m'rr “ml if. Extra 1 use flee Scale.
l \lwtrrI-i. Ihr P m: n- it u cyl obi-Irritant, tin~ t hora-st Cmumnia litter Mann and Free betwe-
gian llrrring. We are l’l-wdilnrsflefl 1.!
ltrltlnl l'cil, Jones, Pillsbury. Volunteer
and lllploma Flour.
st down in pm» [in run! ardtctonr pfmlmfuft you Int-chase The place for the famous
liars ('fmm [unit Crsl‘ltt r: erclkd by rune.
PRESERVES.
union. firm: pie, l' mu. liuphelry, reach otd Strswbcrry
you the bull. lift» of
CANNED GOODS.
In I'm o mun. llm.‘ you Trim! the lblcbrstrd lbw Drop Bsrvlctt Pram.'l'omatr.es, Peach". Black
inn-n. a imp, n I... ruuuiavh. l, um Bcans. .b . II.
III III III III 122 But GIIlI at the LIIIII Pastime PIiIII
I you roli~h a First-class l'offcc, you can get it here
WI- ;I'v still will”; llllf Xutlhiluitl Creamery Butler at 320 alb.
Let every (up as me that will in
illitlilllll. SBYMilllli’S.
33 “rrlhlllll‘zltlll tin-cot. South Vorwallt.
A Positive Sale .
‘l'lI LIIII 2221112211 SIII
()l“
BiliilS Aiiii SHOES
Ever offered.
If you want Il’Bil‘h try them. We offer
Everything goes at cost and less at the store of
c. H. HARVEY,
North Slain Street, South Nor-walls.
lillillllilii Sill.
As we intend to make extensive improvements ' I our store,
for the spring trade, and desirinv to get to wrr ': at same at
the earliest possible moment, we owill
Look at the Figures:
Children’s Colored Stockings, formerly at 10, 15, 20, 25c,
all at 5c 3 pair.
Ladics’ Fancy Hose, formerly at 25 and 359., all at 15c a pair.
India? llcrino Underwear, formerly at We now 35c.
Genis’ goods will be closed out at equally low prices.
llll'l' III. II IIIIIII Elillll
m ._
lot of Ladies Ribbed llsdsrvssts,
H.Kr1eger.
Just received a
worth 40c, during sale, lilo.
Norwalk Chronicler