he RHAPS IT MAY BE TRUE THAT m man who hesitates is Iost,but
‘ deori’t believe it. Don‘qbe in too much of a hurry unless you want to be sorry for it. Be
you are right then go ahead, for it is the hasty man who makes the most mistakes. There are
‘ however, when it Is easy enough to make up your mind. Some things require a good dew of» ,
y; others can be seen at o. glance. The figures we are now quoting for our
mugs Spring Burnett: and Gints’ FIIrnIshing Beetle
Tell their own story and don’t require any deliberation.
“"33“.“ big”
I4 South-"Main Street,
' SOUTH NORWALK.
co ‘ ‘ STOCK BROTH ER-
Masonic Building.
NORWALK.
HESITAT .‘wii
eiEfire II menu" em-
V The President Lionized by the
" Hospitable Texans.
ms MOST INTERESTING SPEECH.
lodproeity and Shipping Bub-lulu Ave
'I'wool nu Yavorlto Scheme. for In
Upholldtug of American Trade—Ila Be-
ltqvaa l- the Nicaragua Canal.
(investor: April w—ln accordance
with the wish of the president, Galveston
people allowed him to spend Sunday
quietly. Accompanied by Mm Dirnmick,
Poatmnster General Wanamaker and
Mayor Fulton, he attended services at the
Plan Presbyterian church und heard a
aarmon by Rev. Mr. Scott. The church
wu crowded and a number of persons
Ihook hands with the president. After
luncheon, Prenident Harrison went fora
walk along the beach with Mrs. Dimmick
and Mrs. Russell Harrison and on return-
ing to the Beach hotel, found waiting a
large bouquet of roses, which had been
presented by thirty girls of Galveston
from the [Trsuline convent, whohad culled
during his absence.
A number of other floral tributes were
also sent to him during the day. The
tial party left the Beach hotel at
lllo’clock last night for the elation and
their train left for San Antonio shortly
After midnight.
. ‘l'ho Texan. Were Cordial.
The president’s reception in Texas has
proved a very cordial one all along the line
of the journey. Crowds greeted him at
Houston, and he made several speeches.
'I'heparty did not. reach Galveston until
late Saturday afternoon, but the preai
dent's reception was fully an warm asthat
tendered General Grant when he arrived
here on his world’s tour. Thousands greet
all him, and the ships in the harbor, Ameri-
can and foreign, were gnyly decanted with
streamers.
At 8:3) o‘clock the president was sere-
naded by Voighf's hand. W'hen this war
over the president held a formal reception
on theband stand in front of the Beach
hotel, and when the hundahnking was con-
elnded General Wuul delivered an clo
quent addrm of welcome on the part of
the city, to which the president responded
as follows:
no Premium ‘ddreaat
I! Mow (.‘I-rIma—Wa close tonight I
whobweek of and a whole week
I! talking. I have beforeme ten thousand mile:
of hndahaking and speaking and lam not by
recount what this week has broughtme in
voice to mun-ml with the fine. but rather
Maul! III-«m which pours in upon us to
night, and yet it comes to Inc laden with the
Nance of your Welcome. [Chm-m1 It corner
with softnem. refreshment and grace. which
heaacoompanied all my intercourse with the
pequeof'l‘en-e. [Great cheering; The mag
ml and corth demonstration which you
hve made in our honor today will alwayu no
main a bright and pleasant picturein my men.
m7. [Great cheered I am glad to have beer
flown-velar: thin harbor and to look upon that
"k which a liberal and united svfemmenl
“inaugurated for your benefit. and for th
bandit of the northweat. I have always be
listed that it wae one of the undisputed func
fiend thegeneral government to make rhea
pat waterways which penetrate our country
all these harbors intowhich ourehipping must
matcrecelvc the tribute of rail andriver,
ufn Winn: and any of ocean
'l'hb care ahould extend to our
whole country and lam glad of the adoption
dapolicy with reference to the harbor worl
hathhiehllmtatodupon In a puhlk
me. [Great and prolonged cheers.)
Deep Water for Galveston.
h- been made that In ado
quite to diligent and prompt umpietion of the
work. [Great cheering} I am glad that the
m of the engineer for giving deep watcrtc
(lair-ton is thus toho proaecuted. I haveeald
on am of our south Atlantic and gulf porta
Theyoecupy moat favorable positions for new
mm toward which we are reaching our
Mandwhh'hhreachlngoutitehaudetoua
[Great cheering] I am an months: in the
m that I would not waste one dollar of pub
llemoney,but I am not an oeouomlstinthe
“that I would leave Inwniplete or Idler to
b; any great work highly promotiveof the
mm of our people [Great cheering‘ I
Wenonatewugbmdn’cb enough to reach
brward to grander wmptione than have on.
land the mind: of some of our lute-non In the
11-. South Ann-lea- Trade.
lfmmmtontlunnot that the notion.
dhopeaballabeorbnearly the entire cora-
lmuoofthelknter republtu that lie loath at
u. unnatural]; In alarge mourn;
curaby right‘of neighborhood. ourshynearne-
«mammalian-manna bind-a
W100
tn American lines carryhghmerlmnm
IBomo one may-ayweooght uotto
golnto theboa‘lneae—that It in aulieldy. Bot.
mydear friends. every othergreat nation of
thisworldhaebaendoing it andiadoluflltfo
day. GreatBritainandl’ranco have builtup
Mantels-multiphase layover-meat“.
lot a Plat. of lubaldy Sowp.
It has been a careful study of the postmaster
generalln preparing» erraeute the law t:
which I have referred, manohow much of an
Increaaa In routes and rhino we could aeeure by
It. We have said to the few ”fitting American
lines: "You must not treat this awmpriathm
as a plat» of hoop to be divided and co
byyou. Youmnat meet generoru ynsoplelno
gent-rune spirit. You must give no new linen
new shire. incremcd tripe and new pom of
call." Already steamship linm are looking over
routes to see what they can do with a view of
increment; their tonnage and in astublhhlng
new lines. This appropriation hr for one year
What future rircumatalroea are to be moat do
pond upon deliberate jodrunent of the people.
lfduring my term of omen they shall strike
down the law that I believe to be benefictent m
deetroy its energy by withholding appmpria
lion: I shall bow to their will. but I shall fee
the greatest disappointment if we do not make
thtaanareaforthe revival of Amemm corn
mono. I do much want that the time aha!
come when our citizens living In temporary
exile In foreign ports uhall now and then see
steaming into those distant harbors fine rrmdnrn
menof » war flying United Staten flag “(clue/n}—
with the best modern guns on her dark and the
brave American crew in her fortitude
[Cheera] lwantalso that In thoeeportae:
long unfamiliar with the American flag there]
shall found our utenmnhipe and our‘
again be
nailing \‘(mlu carrying from our shores the
prulucts this! our men of toll have wrought tr
exchange for products of other rlimeo.
Not a Quentlow of Party.
I think ‘we slinuld mm to all this «happily n It
likely tuber accomplbhed by individual effort
mthe early completion of the Nimragun canal
(Cheers! The Pacific room should noiungcr
befound by an only by the lm of the
born. A short route ahould be opened. and It
willhe. and then with this wondrou stirring
anongthe people of our slam thin awaken-
ing to new thought: and higher COHIW
and larger busincea plans there will v'. tfl'M‘ great
[impurity to all our people. Vision I have of
III the thoughts. that this matter embvm'&
ldo not think of itu a qnmfilrn of party. I
think of it no a great American question
[Cheerul lly invitation of an address which
W made to In». I have freely spoken my mind
to you upon them topiea lhopc l have done
Iowifhont rifle-n80 or impropriety. [(‘rleaol
"No! Nut" and great chi-om; lwould notou
anoumeion an full of gencral good feelingu
thin obtrmlo anything that nhoultl induce div-Is
Ion or dissent. For all who do dissent, lhavl
the moist rvspwtful tolerance. Wow-ll
bold are the result of some thought not ’ we'd
gntion. en’s they are questions of publiv muncrn
lmnrldontly onbrnit them to the arbitrnnwnt
of the brnve and the culightmcnt of Mme
{Cheers}
SHOT THEN, CHEERED NOW.
'I'wo “alto of a Far-Iona launch-acne
Regimen: to flnltlnoro.
Brimstone. April ill—The Worcester
Light Infantry—the lineal descendant oi
the old Mitsenchurwtts Sixth. which wit
beforuver fnmorrsrnI the first armed and
equipped I.-,:im.-nf that marched to the
relief U! the» national mpitnlmnrrivml hcrt
Surnlny at the mun.- hnur and overthe Harm
route traversed in 1351. On this tiny thirty
years ago the Sixth Munsuehusctts in
fantry, commanded by Colonel Edward P
Jones, was attacked by II mob whlle were
ingtbroughtbe city and lost four of it:
men killed and many wounded The ob
Sevvrrrion of the anniversary yesterday wan
arranged for some time ngu,and the re)
caption occonlcd the Mmechrwetts regi
meal will certainly destroy the lust feeling
of resentment over the deplorable event 01
1551.
Mayor Davidson, representing the city
Colonel “1 ll. Love. representing th’estau
and the three Grand Army posts, received
the visiting delegation of. Camden station
and “carted it to Carrolltorr hotel, pro
ceded bya band of music. Some of the
veterans of the Sixth were in line and were
heartily cheered, particularly by thoseth
participated in or witnessed their former
reception in this city. Upon arriving at
the ('arrollton Mayor Davidson welcomed
the visitors. lie said: "Without self praise
or rain glory the city of Baltimore can
truthfully any that its doors are alwayn
thrown wide open to receive the visitor
from any other section of our common
country. But, gentlemen, your vixit is
quite apart from that of the ordinary trnv
eler. It is another of the many evidence!
of that liberal spirit generally found in tht
brave and loyal veteran: of the war, whc
have forgotten long since the heat and bit
ternesa of the ntmggle between the states
and laid them aside for the more perma
uent conquests of generoeIty and kindneet
and brotherly affection.
“We welcome you to our southern land.
whose people have forgotten. save an a
matter of history, the conflict which
brought out so much of brnvery. or forti-
tude, and so many of the other virtues
which spring up In a cause prosecuted In
honmt conviction. but whose people do
not forget. while keeping green the grave:
of the soldiers of the lost cause, to epread
bun. the fragrant blossoms also upon the
wflehworeeelvedtheeeataplen'flire In true
“toyourwrt-fortleequivflent amount
daarproduetta whamm- wo will harm
“to upon the-niche named." The new
”newton: thaw" to
mounds which cover the sleeping duet of
the fuleral soldier. We welcome you to
our city, our hearts and to our homes.
aaauring you that we uhall ever remember
with profound pleasure the honor you
I have conferred upon or by your presence
haretoday "
Captaiuy llavla and Captain Simon. of the
visiting delegation, replied, expmsing the
great pleaaure over the warmhearted re-
ception they had received.
An informal reception followed The
vIaItore will remain here until Tueuiay,
tn the meantime, receiving many attau
tlona from our citizens.
A New Pena:- canal Plan.
Paula», April Elm-Wyn, who is negotiat-
Ing with the Colombian government to
In prolong the Panama Canal commieetm.ta
his report to the liquidator, Henchman,
furore a canal of Ila looks. with aeingle
I
Sicilians to Seek Revenge in
New Orleans.
WELIIOBLEADMBBHLW
Many (Inoutrymew or In. Pariah rum
Vfilllla An Elli to B- .- ‘I’Inlr I”
to I‘ll-III.” latent Upon Vengeance.
Italy Helping I!» col-ll.“ to Douro;
Loxnox, April ill—A Rome dispatch
says that the government ha- agreedto
give free protease to America to any of the
Informer» and other witneeaee in the Mala
Vita prosecution that may denim it, and
it is believed that the offer will he gladly
taken advantage of by all of them. Sev-
eral witneaws who testified In the cane
have already reached Naple- under police
protection, and are undoubtedly awaiting
the first chnnm to emigrate to the United
States.
They May Ila Seeking Inc-3e.
Another suspicious feature of Italinn
migration has been the arrivalnt Naples
of considerable numbers of Sicilinns, bound
to America, and it is current talk in Naples
that more of them have a mission em.
nected with the New Orleans tragedy.
A Roman gentleman informed n Lon-
don coma-armmlrnf Friday that while he
hated and despiml the Marin. be recog-
nized that the vendetta was inevitable.
and that the lenders in the American
tmgedy would die by violence mncr or
Inter, though perhaps not for two or three
yours. He said that this won the chief
reason in Italy for punishing murder with
imprisonment instead of death. an ven-
detta hml always followed the capital
penalty.
lore Sielliaaa for New Orleans
Sawtlnnmss. April 20.«The steamer
Ulympin nrrlvvrl here from Palermo Snrr
tiny. having 4.1! Sicilinne elm-rd The im-
migrante will be turned twee today
THEY FEAR JOHNSTOWN'S FATE.
The l‘lthrna of Ilenver Threatened by I
hunger-nus Dram.
"mm; April zit—A startling state of
adults was revealed Sunday at a meeting
of famine living along l'brrry creek above
Denver. It vvns developed that Denver and
the residents of the Cherry Creek volley
were threatened with a Illa-“it! similar to
that which (recurred at .luhnstown. I'm,
two years ago. and the object of the Ineelv
ing who to bring it to the notice of the
people of llr-nvcr. It “Illi- fhnt the Den-
vcr Water Storage cmnpnuy has jrnt tin-
Ls’hcd n reservoir thirtytive mihw above
th'L-I city to supply Ivohr to an immense
tract of arid lnrnl. of which thr- company
has seem-ml control.
The dam is sixty the fee-t bitch and drain?
3!!) squan- miles of country. while the
cnpm ity of tin rmenorr is many millions
of gallon». The tn fill of lhr- (‘ berry I Mk
II: L~in l Mich that if the darn gave nny the
wholcuf lltla’ immense quantity of writer
would m-d. down on the city of "Miter,
enlniIm‘: iv frIgIIthII loan of life and prop
erty. Ii .c homes of hundreds of ranch
men In the L” berry treek bowin would al~o
b.- smpt rum} and the latter, then fore
ht'ltl nu indignation meeting to see if any»
thing cnn be done in the matter.
It was shun] at tho running that the
vast pressure of water In the darn him al-
ready (urn-d several streams through it.
The farmer-i claim to have dug down
and found that the dam was built upon
quichsnnxl instead of on bedrock. They
also my that poor material was rind in
the «instruction of the dam.
The charges are denied by the company’s
oilicors,wtm my that Harm) wan expended
upon the work and that it want well done.
It is believed the matter will be brought
to the supreme cutlfl immediately.
T0 IMPORT VIRGINIA NEGROES.
“I, Will Talk the Flu-ea of the Col.
[Legion Strike".
Sumtuu, I’d, April Lit—There In a
feeling of great anxiety over the outcome
of the numerous evictions» to be unuleln
the coke region this week. Nenrly every
striker at Summit mince. when- attempts
are being made to Monte. has been noti-
fied to leave the house». It RIM been made
known that part of thalabnr to be brought
to the region will be Virginia neurone. It
In eluted that three earlowla will arrive
thin week.
"The poeition that no discrimination
will be made," said a coke man. ”will be
withdrawn on Tuesdny, and the vmrks will
be manned with tboetc of the old omployu
who voluntarily return, and new men, to
the exclusion of thoee who refuee tn m-cept
the terms of general amncer y on or before
Tuendny."
A man» meeting will be held at Mount
Pleasant tomorrow afternoon. It» pur-
pose in not. known. Much interest to man-
lfeeted In the decision of the comm-Fe jury.
which will probably be mule known to
day. The jury meet: at Mount Pleasant.
It will very likely exonerate all the Ilep
mien.
Bvletlone CIIM‘I’ the Trouble.
llnumeut‘rm, April ei—ero dispatch“
were received from Adjutant General Mc-
Clellan that everything was quietatthe
scene of Saturday's disturbance near
Uniontown. The governor duel not think
the ueeeaelty will Mine. demanding the
ealllng out of more troop than the two
companies doing duty to the coke region;
The trouble which Induced Bhorill No
Carmick to call for anoint-nee of the mitt
tary heaacrilnatoheentlrely Ioevletiona
VENDETTI run IIIEIIIcI
ening the spent.
mtueiallake in the canton-ml estimate-
‘ that It would take five yearstoereeuta
theworkataooetofmmonhfranca. He
believes that In ten yearathe prontaofthe
new company would trainee to pay dirt
deudltotheneweompany mda
In. rttoaateohare to the hold
«roof otrl emnpany. may: theatre
that Immiyeltmate of Penman
ii"
I :5
at
i
re
i
l
I
ll
‘l'wo Quarry-o- Killed.
Kenmore“. Pa. April n-llatthew
Julian and Antonio [Anne were killed and
Angelo Petrouio reticent; Injured by the
prematureerphnlonofa m In a stone
quarry below thin city Sunday. Them
are all Italians. Friends of the victim
elatmthat the mendidaotwaut to note
work t5uuday.but that they were threat-
enedwith dmhutlfthey did not. The
ownerof the quarry, John 1'. Dyer.” will he
damages wIIIaIae
WEN“
Ought to “la.
Tome. April lie-J II. from,
clerk in the Euclid Avenue alien-I “bank
of Cleveland. 0.. and kl- wlf
O'Ilell. a ”film on the alumina
Greenland end elect-anti railroad,
all!
MI
a N‘s-g ware a. m
mm ”lib“ “W ' “‘3'". "F‘
IT WA3 AN AWFUL VIBECK.
fun In Wm Illlod - It.
Ida Sham lull
(‘an am», April lib—A frightful wreck
lino [IL-curried "III III. Lake Shore railroad-
at Kipron nation. about forty miles weal
of Cleveland. in which all poatalelerka
and two engineen and one fireman well
killed. The fast mall. bound out. collided
with the Toledo erpreno just as the latter
train wave about to pull on the aidingto
let the first mail pose. The fast mail was
running at full rpeed. and the force of the
mllision was Ian great that both enginu,
three mnil cunt and one buggnge car were
mmpletcly wrecked.
Following It the lief. of the dead:
Ilowertlm. Wlohn pootul clerk. Ellyrla. 0.
Brown bltvurd, engineer of the Toledo
expreoo, Toledo, 0.
Clemenn, l". R, postal clerk, Cleve-
land. I).
lip-«titan:
Graduate Optician
IIIIMER Ii. IIIIYT’S,
It North Main Street.
til. been nth-d to all r ompllt nted r M. 1' our
pound berm». gmund from prescription of
he of mid I‘m. saturation Iruarnnteed.
'm. lurgc for toting eye».
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
DavieTétow,
South Main ntreet.
(RIGHT TO BE MATERIAL” INCREASED
By judicious purchasing of Drv Goods this week. “'hv? Be-
count lurking at the particular factor which brings about final
msults, it is selflevident that our prices are the very lowest. and
to prove this we quote vou the following.
SPRING FABRICS
Ilnmmil. t hurries, pmtal clerk. lllyria, 0.
McDowell I‘. II., [nmtnl clerk mymo.
)Ich’inley, Jilfllrttb, wold! clerk, Conne-
lul. \l
fitment, F. J.. postal clerk, Toledo, 0.
Staiey. —-—-, fireman of the fast mail”
RNEIIMITISM
To 'auy Miler I will lendfvrea
mmfllflly Iago.“ all
$83: the pain ”tending
train; Illt‘rl of his injuries. euro. “an” aim-peedyJamasaml v.
Tanitl, Charles A.. engineer of the fall
mail mm, 'N'Itlttlt). 0. F - Wu-mg $me A I. L ,
The son of Section foreman Dumb; was 3 n"... 9......“ "at yon‘.
struck by wreckage and badly hurt. Sou
I "In:
of the fwtwnpr cars left thctruck and n“
TNIT IRE BElllVl BUST IN EVERY INSTINCE IT
M. s. SMITH’S
——m -+oo~—-——
none of the mswngern received serious In-
juriem.
It Into the custom for those two trainsto,
pass or Kiptun. the Toledo expms tnkingl
the bltlt rm k for the font mail. whichm‘
ally Went rhnmglt K: pron without slack—3
The 'l' olmlo r rpm waaa
fun minute.» Into and hml jnwt come to a
stop at the so itch w hen the- I; let while-nee
ERANlllATEll ‘-
'Tlllllllllfl
AND SULPHUR.
mourn-n tortillas Known for
I Lawns. Oardmflauta. Ihruha.Vruea,ete.
“c want to reduce our immense stuck. and big sale 5 aw r-x-
pm It‘ll. T his Is a chance for all to secure gmtls for the mining
season at an unquvstionably low fiIfurc. Y on (an go through our
stock and sclctt your tllultt' and in no I use will tln- prit a- ltlllt h
the real urine.
in e... ‘- genome-Mg. were“ 7 «w .-
Therein» .Irwly not turn» at the sfn—"E‘E’Kflrhjfihz ““33, '“MW‘
lion, but on one bide of the track was a‘ IkabI-bllunflo dun-emu-
line of Err) ,zirt curs our! on the other the Easy' “wu' I‘m ”:5 III]
. flower- thflfly A:-allh-finl'
stntrun. The-u might hnvrolmtructul the.I “fl“M' ‘W’
Vision of the engineer of the ILV: mnil He: f c SIIIRIEVAII ":30.“
applied the air brakes when he saw that: .
Cullflllun mu Im vut- --,rblr but the npeod of' A" ’ "
ATTENTION
the twin was not checked materially.
Tllt' engine of the Toledo norms was
knocked squarvly noun-i the tmck :mdthat
of the but marl reared in the air. resting
on top of the other. The but Irnnl con
BIMMI of three Irmil our! and two parlor
mix: and the Toledo express of tin- rmn‘bca
and two Innings can. The first and set-
orul mail can turn teleficnwtl and snatched
to kindling wood. and the thinl crushed
intothe first two and rolled over on the
station plutforrn. breaking the windows of
the building.
The furcu of thct-oll’hion was so gmit
that of the sixty-four revolving chairs in
the two parlor can only four remained at
tached to the limit. The passengers were
thrown to the tlmrs and badly shaken.
All but one of the clear! Wt'l’t’ lIv-vuwl hut
mun lh\~l>léillt.‘t.‘ It» won :h the cullivmn or-
t'nrrul. TIII‘ min-e Wen all horribly
r nub-ml I'l mutilated, :rrrm rural Inc" lIr~
In; lul‘lt I if mil Eltr- w -r;r~v:~ were almost
/ You [RE IN
DID auEVER TAKE
I h; trip. Tuplitl', the engineer of {be {It'll
mail, n‘EllJllil‘tl lvl':|\‘v ly at hie Intel. and
Wm fuuml u lib bi» hnml on the throttle.
'Ef’;ltN. ”blonds llllll {nun su-rc .su lwll)
~.. 'Ildrtl that tlw Mnrkrmnl their Ilrnppwl
from the bum. wier his bmly was taken
mil.
E‘ircmnn Shdcy. ofrhr Lot mniiJumrml
from thv train. but Iliwl liltv‘l’ of his Injur
rims. The pat-r pmfzrl I Irrkn lunl not It
than” (H Thu-y “cm mgr-d like
fillt‘. and [I‘m rehwnpinguf thrcurscrushenl
the Iifrmu of them without a moment’s
warning. It i~ Illfllt'llu to bionic the blame
for the m-ridmtr. n. both the engineers are
dead, It i» - !. lurt‘r‘YI'I’, that the Talcdu
cxpr5~-n um .I; 3 ml tn “up.“ Oberlin. ltlll
went on r.» hll‘l'l'l, whirl) be six rmlw fur
tltzr nut .r. I ll III not sufficient Linn: to
m: the flw "lllt‘ n: u k.
THE ANTI TlaHTS BILL DEFEATED.
ne'ersr ewe" _curt£r
amen IBM
economize" ”Mud-reap. Wale-ea,
traditional-thus Inn-n
mmceaaawptianI-rm «our.-. mum
WW
I» 0. '1" ac: mea-
e-llat elm after mks-gm harden. we I,
balmy-here. wmwauuaufifi
enurpv.
The Slim-contra leghIIIeII-re \unqulolt-o
the run of the Iliallel.
M'. Part. .\pr'IlL‘tt~'l'he formal adjourn-
ment of the Ilium-sour legivlnturr' llltl not
Occur umil It} o'clock thin nmmlnqul
under the law no further bnp'incan can he
trnnmetcd except to [time mlntions and
receive "teenagers from the governor. The
Saturday ”Null! luster! untilnftcr fw’clock
in the morning. and an hour belon- ml»
jonrmnent n dramatic attempt was. made
to put through the anti-tight» bill.
Sunday the matter was immediately put
to n vote. nml defeated by a tlt'l‘lsit‘e mu-
jority. Nor one of the remarkable Alli-
ance tin-mum boss reached the governor.
With the ballet bill wr-nt clown also the
Currier railway bill. the Donn porn and
prize tight hill, the lhrvia money bill, and
the IIoInpe newapaper bill. which required ‘
that all newspaper nrticlee nhonld be
algae-l by their nnthora. Above the wall-
lng and gmuhing of teeth of the Alliance
men In, therefore, heard the rejoicing of
the newspapers. connnercial. theatrical.
railway and quoting fraternities.
DUNN’S BODY FOUND.
Ill-cavern! by the lla- Who Viral law
Illa runw- My.
Taurus. April His-The body of Aler-
anderllnnn, the mining hardware mer-
chant, wan found Sunday In the Delaware
river, five miles below Trenton. A tinge-
Iar circumstance In connection with the
matter IIIIIIat J. Il. Wilson. whodiaeovered
the holy, found the holy of Dunn's father,
who drowned hlmlf twenty year- ago
Manse the turn opposed the father’s to
Alexander Dunn true [not teen
on the evening of March m. When be dis
appeared the opinion was general that he
committed euicirle tenure of financial
eIIharraII-Ineot.
Ills adorn ore badly Involved and a re
eetver Is now winding them up. It ha-
been contained that Dunn waa guilty of
many Irregularitlea. and bio auictde In now
believed to be due to fear of directory of
lib questionable methode.
he Italian fluted tho Viola Walk.
Warm, N. Y., April Ina-Bunny
afternoon while J Frazer, of the ”After
Dark” theatrical eompauy,waa “rolling
alouwtth two other gentlemen hem
crowded at! the sidewalk by an Italhn
W
ramps” I355 Immerse“
"die
manna-and!
“..M"7.I;‘§‘.‘”n, “'M m n. “.f'JWHEE
II? but
.
(luresllheumattsm
\‘u umlsrin..~‘tr I: lien-lat b
An- anti- bilioue and II
can I'amtly I‘m ntive.
Ill! 'fill'lll' "IN "‘13"?
lint .qlnnlly rrl‘mhb («nur-
‘XQVMI"?
’I'II my 9"},
I‘ll“ IIIH.
”OI
c-entenhnr. U. A HILL,
Proprietor. l‘orrinml. lie.
uhtimtltt. nTll. I..~'II.\'
Apnlmaryfihmth Norwalk. Icon. .124 an.
W.‘ L DOUGLAS
:3: SHOE Efi
JONN SCNlllB I: SON.
Warshlnglon erect. emu mm. min
W. E. BTURGES, Weetport.
'Ilr-uinnll Inrmt. For
I-Iervwhvrc. I‘m-em
IS I'ALLEI) ’1‘” ”YR IMMENSE STUCK UF
ROSIERY and UNDERWEAR
Uur llllt“ espI-t inllv Ill (‘hiltlrcn' s Hmivrv Gray Mixed Ribbed
goods regularly sold at t5¢ pI-r pair. this \vm-k Sc per pair. Also
our line of
DRESS GINGHNMS. CHRLLIES. BATISTES, LAWNS.
SEERSUCIIERS IND SATEENS.
«O
OUR STOCK OF
Dress =:: Goods
Was never more complete.
(‘atll and see what :I lwnntiful display we are making this Work in
PA RASO LS.
4’
ASK 'I'II SEE ul'R
25 CENT CORSET.
Also any other lllllkt‘l‘l of Corsets that are desirable.
.__. .‘w .._.,
fients’ French Flannel Shins
“e will open on Snttmlnv. April LN. in addition to our present
stock, It complete variety of new styles. consi'stiu rof ‘Itripes and
l’liide. ranging III price from 500 to' dist :3 t'tlt'll 'W o Imu- bought
the nhovc at u very low figurenntl no intent! to sell tho-m equally
Ill-t cheap.
Bargains. Still Continue.
We have Imught the largest stock of Outing Fllllllll'lfllll Stripes
and l’lnide. winch We also think ure wry attractive Prices new.
,follom: from Re to? be per yard .
ANOTHER HIT 0F RENNINTS 0F RIBBONS
Just received, from No. ? to Iii. Plain and Funny. fortit- pcr ynrtl
Muslin Underwear.
Of which we have curried an extensive stock all through the sen-
eon, have not received a new and would off r in th
pie mettle; bargains than ever my a ’ 0 p9...
Ytlllli mum ActIIIINT
~«ATH
Dibble, to commute}
VENMUNT
SeedPoiatoes
WRITE STIR,
BEAUTY 0F REBRIIN.
EARLY ROSE.
Dibble &. Bumstoclt.
Spring Stylee
HATS
IN ALI. GRADES AXD FOLDERS 0F
StiIIandSoItHats.8ilkHats
“05': [Ink and View. Crush Hats for Men and
Boys. Km rin Sufi flats for Men at
KNAPP’S,
9! Washington St.
Particular Attention Paid to Firing.
Cleaning and Ironing Sill Hats.
Wall PeperéT
SPRING STYLES.
tlIrr .L\~Hr?m0nf If l A“?! Elmo-in; .- ‘Is the
l.ll‘,;¢ r... “I .‘Inr-‘l . I! n n...“ ul' Nor-
u Milk ‘\1 li1l\t'0\t'r
Illlttlfl Rolls of New Patterns
PM“ THE SPRING TRADE.
A line of Bills at 20 and 25 cents
I’I-‘i’ IMII'BI l2 HUI L.
A full lint of .‘Iixrd l'nints. ('uarh (‘ olors
amt \‘urnhhu t' r' to IrrIr' ~x Spar I 'umposition.
liruxhcs. .'\rtist.~ Material». Butt: hers” Hard
\\ In for In ml wood timin- 1nd Furniture.
PAINTING.
Paper Hanging and calcinining.
L. H. Decker,
to“ “tritium *Irrrf no. Sorwalk.
l. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger, calciminer, Painter
And Ilt‘fllrf' in
Will PIPER INR BURDERS,
M North Main street. Pin. Nurwnlk.
Sample book. or full line Intent at lee of
I’. IIIR‘I'S. Ilnnlnrnnltll mu Mounting-I III on to
house. for irupn rmn. on null-c by natal.
rurlll Evllnllllfli «Itecrfully gin-n.
BOLD. SILVER, NICKEL.
And all klmlanf (bxydlrul
PLATI N G
bone at
49 Water Street. South Remit.
Anythingrulamlfroirnntin errIn wanton.
t lull) lamb: of ’l‘nlvlel lame. ltellalehiug
Mu Inumerinu all Much of bran work.
I lmnduner». III-null»: lam. H. | artill- Mick
lumen. .tr. Hum. l'lelult. m In and III-non
Ito-Inviting dune.
tlort Done It snort letter and
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
anal ff
Electric Time.
I“ AlthHl til fi'l'liM. )
"min? purchased the Mum» Tlme Plant
InthI-a ty. lnmmwfmparwlroputlnt'wka
and hep tltc more n rnnntry order at low
“II [‘9-
Electrtc Bells. Etc.
lam elm re Iaml tutvlre boom for
I‘llhllflfllltgm lttl‘alarm Alum». Time” Ilene:
"n, mt IIV'IIQIIII rtnu Itartrrtee lied.
Plantsr'akeuvarvof yoontract. eon-uni;
W. C. PERRY,
ml, to. Main It. to. Nowell.
lllll 0F Till IINIIFIOIIIREII,
I’WK MILE Illl'ltlf'
“IN IN! I'll. “HIM“.
‘ *fi'fil‘flm,
Norwalk Chronicler