e wants his Hat andcoa‘t, but—-
mugin theway. momma... remove obstacles, tones that high 1mm stand
‘ 'toinakclteaey for youtoobtain the beat lathe marketwitliout straining your pocket.
make it just as much to your interest to deal with us as it is to our interact to secure your
What you want is the beat that you can buy for the money; what ire offer you is hotter than
our prices for goods of some Quality and make. either in Men’s, Youtbs', Boys’ or Children’s.
- ' mailer»; HAM» 'iLvon 310m.
Ilium riérceiy Fighting the
’ jfiendarmesiul'ranoe.
» Hild- IILIIGIIG 1’0 HOPE
”Mn Than-nail affluent Are Idle.
“ M Place- Belag tilted by Italian».
I but ‘11»: Keep lip Their Desperate
W VI“: “to Opavaton.
LOWS, May -t.——'l'he eight hour meet
“a In Hyde park Sunday wa-t an immense
atlair. A peculiarity of the procession to
the park was that each of the trade of
tuners carried a whole hide inscribed,
_ “film the Tanner.” ln Hyde park Mann
and Bone were the principal speakers,
_ ”mentingthelahorelement pure
andlllltple. and Burns advocating labor
in connection with socialism The line
helm the two was plainly drawn. and
while the better sort appeared to favor
Inn. the majority rather aided with
Maud his advanced aociallatic ideas,
hntan immense crowd surrounded each
at tb two speakers. Whiteehapol was
Wen mane, and decidedly favored
Burns. ‘
la! a 00-an Eight flour 9"-
) Thereweretwelve platforms. identical
Wm paracdatallof them In
favor of acompulsory eight hour law.
Similar gatherings were held through—
out Great Britain, and 10,0!» men were in
the procession that marched to Phlenix
par, Dublin.
no linen Will Peruvere. ,
The liners' Federation is resolved irre-
apective of the royal labor commission to
continue in the demand for an eight hour
working day in the mines. They declare
that flvoaixtbs of the mining population
of Great Britain is for the eight hour eyar
tern. They have the support of Sir James
Baht, the new member from Whitehaven.
himeelf a inane of collieriea.
THE GREAT COKE STRIKE.
Over 'l’walve Thole-ad lea Are Still
Idle in the Region. ‘
mam, Pa. May l—During the
Paintermase meeting of strikers a linu—
nrianwho declared that the strike was
It nailed by the strikers and badly
baton with old shoes and clubs. The
eaowdeumpelled the Hun to give a solemn
”mathewonldnmainaolld and
lint. The action of the nrikenat the
am meeting would indicate that they
all-gain becoming excited. The crowd ’
Home to Painterinlly determined upon
flopping operations at that plant and,
warn making angry threats against the
Inaugural. and were only awerved from
"W! pnrpmc by addreaqes by 5ecretary
Wand other lenders. who counseled
“Strikers to deserve the law and en-
duthoindnce the men to return to the
urikun’ ranks.
0f the l3,” members of the labor organe
W not over on are at work. The
Moi the 3.0!) persons claimed to be
at. work we made up almoat wholly of
imputed and inexperienced workmen.
Nuamtingsare being held today at
all places where the newly imported men
areat work and an ellort will be made to
have them quit work. A carload of for-
eignera arrived at labouring yesterday.
Summary Parker distributed 81:3!) to the
hungry families of the trike!!! in the coke
region Saturday. On Saturday night
Pdleernan Gray arrested. Slav ntriker.
maiden was at once surrounded hya
mob intent upon receding their eour
One of the mob drew a revolver
anda riot wn narrowly averted. Gray
heldontohb man and withndrawn re—
vulva kept the mob back until ambiance
arrived.
Pole- celebrated the hundredth anni-
v-aavy of the adoption of their constitu-
flonbyaparadeandmeeting here today.
Ovamparannetook part in thedemon-
m Between 6.0!!) and 7.0110 new
”mwhlrronghttothe regiontore-
place the btrlkerl If neoeaaary. This elate-
lnaat men from a unatworthy aource.
have arrived during the part
week and the influx continues.
It 5 raid that Saturday a hundred Ital-
lnlwere imported Into Jimtown on ao-
annntei the unexpected strike of the em-
ployee then. balm Ieadera are urlvlng
dilly-uncut than to leave the row
nil have unneeded to acme degree. The
W of “viking tenant: will he re-
anwedthroubout the region, and It iauav
Hunted that before the week is over M
who will he hearth-t. Monster mall
uni-p were held Sunday at Jimtown
ad flutehlrou with the view of htrend
iagaawworkmtouuitowith t .
They Don't Like Italian-a.
lunar l’uum. Pa. lay turn!"
In in.
ballotwautakan your-
kavu at Bad Stonework».
Infavornl
lon- efal representative of the United main,
up unknown.
A Galda Who Saw the Body liaya It WI.
llamas-lulu.-
B'I'. lions. May 4.—-’l'homaa Cooper. a
well known Wyoming guide, baa just to-
tnrnedlrom Jackaon'a Hole, where Rohen
Bay llamilton inald to have been drowned
In September last. Cooper was preacnt
when the body was found and says there
were a number of arr-pictorial dmumtlancaa
attending the event calculated to confirm
the belief, which many people pawns. that
Hamilton is still alive. lie. sayo the body
was very much deconuioaml and recognlv
tion was hardly mulble. When Dr. (ire.
arrived he did not look at the body. and
It waa buried close to where it was found.
Cooper says that although every man in
the
could identify the body.
The apparent indifference of Hamilton’s
friends and the unceremonioue manner in
which the body was buried made an un-
favorable impression upon the people liv-
ing in the vicinity. and many of them be-
lieve that a body from some medical college
was shipped there and dressed in Humil—
ton'e clothes and dumped in the river with
the circumstantial evidence carefully
planned
NOT DEAD BUT MARRIED.
lewark'a Would Be Sulfide and liar
Lover United.
NEWARK, N. J., May 4,—MinaMnry Wet
tennnn, the Newark young womnu who at-
temptcd suicide by cutting her wrists with
a penknifcnnd then jumpinginto a stream
at East Orange. N. J., lalt Friday, wan
married at her home. No. 256 Washington
street, Newark, Inst evening to Charla II.
Prom, of Portsmouth. N. II.
It was given out. that she was 'maane.
but it has since transpired that she was
enduring from the grip and beside was
worn out. by constant medical attendance
”upon her aged mother, who is an invalid.
This and her lover's displeasure at a tem-
porary poetxmnement of their marriage
unsettled her mind, but a few daya' real
has restored her to her nomal condition.
A Warm Reception for Blarnavcll.
Bimini, May i—The kaiser has express-
ed his gratification with tho entire quiet
that accompanied May Day in Berlin and
other industrial centers of the empire, and
the fact is quoted by the supporters of the
government as the best answer to Bill-
Inarck's assertion that the chief danger to
the empire is from within. The aggrcaaive
attitude taken by liismnrck‘s supporters
and especially the Hamburger Nachrich'
ten since his election. has excited the
liveliest auger In the government circles,
and rim.- 2.- no doubt tint the prince,
when he who: his seat in the mltilhllfl,
will find Im criticism met with an antag-
onism m energetic as his own. All the elm
mentshoetilr- to Bismarck are being no
tively appealedtn, and even if he should re-
main silent hie sent in the reichstagjwili
be far from comfortable.
In Dr. Croala'a le-ory.
Cmcaoo, May l—The memory of D
Patrick Henry Cronin. who was murdered
in the Carlson cottage on the night of Set
unlny, May I, IN). was honored Sunday
by a touching demonstration in Calvary
A train of live cam illled with
cemetery.
Irish men and women friends of the mnr
derail physician left the Northwestern de-
pot at I p. m. Almost every one in the
crowd of over a thousand persona carried
baskets or bouquets of dowera 0n reach—
ing the grave the crowd covered It with a
mere 01 fragrant flowers. There wan no
ceremony, no epeechmakiug. but there was
many it tearful eye and some smothered
robe an the people knelt down and with
hated lien-hi oilered up a simple prayer for
undead who waa dear to all.
A III; New Jemy Bridge.
Mav’s LAh'DlliG. 3.1,!” i-«Work on
the new Mnllica River bridge, connecting
Atlantic and Burlington countlea nt Cheat
nut Seek, will be begun at once. The
bridge I» to be I'll) feet In length, with a
Ilfoot draw. The pier-a will he wrought
iron cylinderl, 5 feet in diameter, filled
with concrete and valid; on and extend
in; over piling In the bed of the river.
The abutment: will he built of alone. The
coat of the bridge will be 83),“), and the
eontractoreare under bond» to complete
the atrncture by Nov. 1.
Related to 'l’oaot tho Queen.
Vammven. ll. (2.. May 4. - United
State. Connul Jay Ewing. nephew of Bern
Manhattan 0. lllalno. at the boardof
trade lianqnet on Thunday night reluaed
to join In drinking to the loud ”ller
Majority the Queen.” When an explana-
tion wudemanded heaaldthat. aoan all.
right of the Bridal:
m courtesy. lie-tile Keeling
agalnathilnla no atroag that hIa recall
will ha raked.
Path» and Child Drowned.
Omani-route. Kenmore-dancer»
In; Frank WIIliamaia. accompanied by
hie wlfonud child, attempted to cm the
Harlan flea (2me river at mlngton
M 7’” KNEW ”a. fill;
wagon upaet l eon I.
were drowned. lilra Williamson staid
Inthawmnhoa m wan learned. The
hallu- werareenveud about an hour later.
dfiuhfihm
liar film on liar indulge AI-
”Mfwahmumyoi
aadlaurattovary
up
is?
party had known llamiltonmotone
to make an apparently reliable
story of Hamilton’s death. The decompo
eition of the body found in the river wal
much beyond what it should have been
with but six thya’ submersion, the length
of time that Hamilton was missing until
, the body was found.
not grant our legitimate donmmha.
Illnincis right when he makes the pay—
ment of indemnity to the families of the
victims dependent upon proof of the VIO-
lntion of the treaty; but we shrink from
thinking that he conviilers that the fact. of
such violation still need: proof.
subjects acquitted by
were monsoon-d in prisons of the min»
without murmur“ being taken to defend
them.
ernuicut export of n violmiou of n treaty
“lien-in constant protection and security
of nulijecls of the contracting parties is
expressly stipulated?
eluding that what to every other govern-
ment of strict civtl duty ls iuuxnuiblo to
the federal government.
break ofl this booties-a contmvcny.
know how to Indicate an equimblo ardu-
iion of this grave problem.
firmed and we again affirm our Ilrut right.
side If it In expedient. to leave to the mercy
of each in the l'nion, Irrcuwunible to
ornutent. Your duticu Imurefurwurd am
noIer restricted to dealing with current
PREMIER BUDINI’S REPLY?
The New Orleans Controversy
a Bootlegs Affair.
IIIG CHARGES AGADIBT HR. BLAINE.
Ila Bay- ouvseanlary of Mate llaa Vlov
' latrd Diplomatic [langu- arul tieenta
Willing to Leave the Aflalr to tha
Judgment of Public Opinion.
Bonn. May 4.«’I'he green hook on the
New Orleans lynching einnprlues twenty-
four dispatches. dated from March H to
Apriltrd. it shows that the ltalinn gov-
ernment from the commencement per‘
servercdin asking that criminnl'prowed-
ings be taken against the lyncherv and
that an indemnity be paid to the families
of the victims. The expreanion “brought
to justice" recurs in the odicial dispatches
as well as in Baron Fava’a private letters.
The principal communications have al-
ready been published. After Mr. Elaine’s
note of April It the volume concludes with
the telegram from the Marquis di Rudini
to the Marquis lmpcrinli, the text of which
is as follows:
Produced a Painful lvupreaalon.
“l have now before me a note addressed
to you by Secretary Blaine, April II. [to
perusal produces a most painful impres—
sion upon me. I will not stop to lay stress
upon the luck of conformity with diplo.»
nmtic usages displayed in making use, as
Mr. Blaine did not hesitate to do. of a por-
tion of u telegram of mine communicated
to Ililll in strict confidence in order to get
rid of a question clearly defined in our of-
ficial documents, which alone possess a
diplomatic value. Nor will I stop to point
out the M’It'n'lil‘? in this telegram of mine
of March ‘34 that tho wonla‘pnuishmenl
of the guilty ' in the brevity of tell-graphic
language actually signified onlyibni pr!»
ecntion ought to be comnicurnl in order
that the individual.» reconciled as guilty
should not escape puniehment.
Ir Dun and Yet ll llonn'l.
"Fur abovenll astute nrunmcms reumlns
the fact that honmfonvunl tho lode-ml um'»
eminent. dk-clum Itself eunuch-nu of what
vu- Imvc constantly Mkk‘fl. and yet it does
Mr.
Italian
American juries
No Proof Needrsl.
"\Vlmt other proof docs Hm 1" dead gov-
“Wo have placed in evidence that we have
never aukcd anything clue but the owning
of regular proceedingn In regard fothis.
Boron l'nvn‘s note, dated March 13'». con-
tained even the formula oi the telegram
adulnmi on the sillni' day by Mr. Blaine
under the order of l’miilent Ilnrrinon to
the governor of Louisiana. Now, how-
ever. in the uotoof April It .\Ir. Illuine is
silent on the subject which is for no the
main point of controversy.
A Ilooflruu Controver-y.
“We are under the sad nay-mil y of con-
ment would appear to he the nrcompltuh-
II is lime to
“I'ublicopiniim. the soven‘ign Judgmwlll
We have af'
let the Federal government reflect on In
foreign countr'tra, tiniefllrlenry uf treatiea.
The prom-n! diapatch In IttIiIH'MflI
to you exclnulvely. not to the fair-ml gov-
bualneae.” . _ ..
alvo the Calm-l Man a Chance.
Illusion}. (1., May l.~.\‘ot the least
Interesting work propiml to he moor
pllalmlthmugh the Sindhi-m cxptndllou
to be opemd IM'N next (k'toIn-r In that In
relation to Ihecolored [ampln II. In pro-
poaed behave a colored department, and
winner of apnea liar been allow! to their
exhibit. Thoae In control of the export-
tlon are prim-tally druironu that this feat.
me obi-II pron a mum They feel It due
to the t‘oIomI people that the country and
the world uhonld know through thin open
diuphiyoi their drill and Indnutry what
the colored people have mnuplioheil linen
they acquired their freedom.
rollaa Conn {link le’a IIIg IMIIIC.
Tommi), 0.. may tu-l‘nlice Court Clerk
Without it. ka has: been
charmed by Mayor Emulek with em
cling noon. (took ha- been one of the
most popular ltepnhlIi-aau In Tole-lo. wan
first lieutenant of the fame 'I‘oledo
ended and mum of the Republican
committee. lie conformed to the mayor
that he wan then In Illa mate. but
A clean all hr Mag lion.
Dim“. Coin, flay a—At to o'clock
Ice were Intercom! hastily to We“
member. a mob was In the aetbf
pledging Ito faith and honor to entire nap -
lions
. u .. ,-
YnuvsnEIN “
DID EU new 7"!!!
THEIBEST COUGILGIIRE!
cum muons!
Marcelino» halmhr-tcrau .Ialac
Mac-u; Immmunzu. .4:
w M Ocean-pu- la am
an“: run: In
Punt-no.
mm burnt-relaun-
llaatalcnaftntakiallhafintdm. May
u
“haunt-n. Lam Milne, so new and um.
orucious MINCE PIES.
[VIRV DAV III THE YEAR.
—-
receivvd at all hm:
ma L'rmiluvru for
Superior duality.
meanness.
and rem-r aim" to
- IllilL‘t‘kv‘n‘ll‘m
lmnffin' two (up pity.
on. .s c.
MERRELLd OULE. Svnncust. NJ!
ap‘J» Iv
WERAGAW
Nlflllllfll
KILLER
MINES All. DISEASES.
It I.» the only mniii-Iur that run be taken in
large enough I unulitm Io atop fermentalion,
destroy mivm are (the genus of (Iii-enacted“!
no! in any we) mun harm In the patient. It
mull-ins no drug.- “bull“l", but is a water
i burg"! with powerful germ-dw-Imylng
HASH". It rurcu win-W all ullwr ”mull"
full. ih-Ik.al~inuurriritheory nl than mine.
II II. l’luislrd. South .Vnrunlh. l'nmn. or 7
Leigh! elmf. New York I‘ify.
a!!! Ilm
WHY NOT DRINK
WILLIAMS’
KdIIIV II! can!“
.10! I? IIOII.
I. GELIGIIIIIS.
'4 South-“Main Strut, ' '
sou-rig NORWALK.
Masonic Building,
nonwA'LK.
“VANJS”
RENEIIES I
I have been troubled with
asthma for four or five years.
For the past two years 1 have
unable to obtain a good night’s
rostiuthat‘time. I have tried
everything without obtaining
much relief. Recently I obtain-
ed some of “Van‘s" Cough Cure.
It gave me relief from the first
dose. and since using it I have
not lost a night's sleep, and now
feel better than for years. I
would willingly pay a dollar a
bottle for itflian to be without it.
CHARLES 11. Burn.
South Orange. N. J.
April nth. ism. "
a)
r have been testing “Van’s"
Rheumatic Cure as a spring
nmlicine. I find it an excellent
ionic. creating a good appetite.
aiding digestion and strengthen-
ing the system generally. I
think it it good medicine for any
om» whose system llt'i'IIS toning
up. ll. H. HARRISIIN,
No. Iii Cary street. Orange
Valley. \'. J.
April 2-2. lam.
Where are You (long?
I am going down In
HINT & ZEIIIFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Market
Win rr l mu ulna}.- luul lln- FrreIu-nt l‘l-di
moi \ rsirlulili'fi. .'\I-u Salt and Mnoknl i‘luh.
Oysters. clams. lobsters,
Pure Tomato Gatsup.
Imported Sardines.
.\~_’v>lIl-I for “‘nkrmmi'n l'nniurr) Bullet.
Order»- .Irlivoml promptly.
HUNT 8L ZELUFF.
GNUFGIINII FIIIII
’23..
Adi-Moon!
bridle-and
“lb-beet you-ammu-
anneal-Prat.
limo-minno-
mummww
All. DIAL!” DI“. I'i‘l
A W PM! ll I”!
FIIEE Til ALL
In much onion-l
an by children.
'9'.
ma.
a.“ -.-:,i-- .. m-
afiw
m‘ a crap. I.
I. 3' IWNIEVNII. ”W
“3.2:. SPARKLIIIII, w. m...”';';:::.£*::;:".:“
museum. HEIIJIII. a..."
GINNIILNI’EII ._ EconOmy and Comfort!
"TIIBABGII - '
“momma“ Gasoline Stoves
WWW“- MWM“ Ind mil "extend Explore luring
the Summer tum.
We have the vrvy bud make
THELIIINNITTIN
II III OIZEG.
Willlaile.mk and a all the smell of 'a
mm “nun-if the ironh and aware. no,
lame but blown.
Call and See Them.
mung u tutti mini.
Illillukartco.
Camel timing. I ‘
Camel Mina
mm mm-
immmflumuunmw
been very bad, and have been » >
DorlonvPoint,
(BIIEIIIIIII’s MINI.)
SOUTH NORWA LII. —
NOW OPEN I
(IONS
Alple tiled and Shilling Facilities.
Shore Dinnersa Specially
a. E. POWER.
——-.\v——~
Dibble It. comsmck's.
vrmou
Seedvl'utatoes
WHITE STIR,
BEAUTY OF HEBIIIIN,
EIIIlI ROSE.
Dibble 8L (Inmsmck.
Spring Styles
HATS
IN ALL IiIiAIIEN' AXI) I‘ULURS I)!"
SiiflandSohHeisSilkHais
Ila"; Hub and line, I'rmh Ilulw fur .‘vlvn .iml
Bu, s. Suirin Soft Hal.» for Men in
KNAPP’S,
9| Washington St.
Particular Attention Paid to Firing,
cleaning and Ironing Sill Hats.
Wall Papers I
aluminium.
Uur Msiflillflll uf I'nprr Ilnnglnr‘ in the
larger: and rim-at in Mar tnnn nt Nor.
. \Vr lune m. rr
10.000 Rolls of New Patterns
FOR THE SI'IIINIi 'I'll.\lll'2.
A line of Biltrit liliend 25 cents
I‘I-le In)l‘lil.i2 livid-
A full lim- nf Mined l'ulnln. l'narh I'nlnre
and Varuhhce. I'hmkrll's Spur I'mnpmmnn.
Ilruuhn. Artialu' Material». Ilulrhcru' llanl
\\ ax for hard mind Home and Furniture.
PAINTING.
Paper Hanging mil ilelcimining.
L. H. Decker,
T! Washington Street 5n. Sorwalk.
J. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger. calcimimir, Painter
And dealer in
Will PIPER INlI BGIIIIEIIS.
id Noni: Main ”not. so. Xurwalk.
Multiple trunk. of full line late-I at In of
Paper». Iturdmnml Milt Mimldinxw In an to
lumen for Inn-retina. on bum in by natal.
tarlii Flatiron!" cheerfully given.
Electric Time.
IWMlNI’lR SYSTEM.)
Ilavl imrrhuml the I'dnirir Time Plan!
in thin c i). I am now Prepare-l In put in i thinks
I keep the male :1 running on!" at low
rElectric Belle. Etc.
I am also ml to wire Mew for lie
Aunnuiahrru. Nomi-r Mam are mull:
r . and timer-I Iri . iii-Imit- killed.
stakes can-of we met Baltufeflloa
mania-oil.
W. C. PERRY,
up unease. termini.
III III llIE ”Him.
mm am; an? _
‘5.
III one can win
BflITING. IITIIING INII FISHING. ‘
at
I Remarkable II
Such a demand for all kinds and varieties of Dry Goods adapted
for the Spring season, has never been made upon us here ore
as at the present time. All fines to show that the attractions for
which the mple seem to be ooking. are to be found at our store,
and they a so find the line of prices drawn in the proper channels.
.. coo-m...-
lllnaks,» [lanes and Healers
Cloaks and Roofers. ( In every hand we hear satisfaction ex-
pressed in prices. quality and styles. Ladies’ Co. has, all colors
and styles from the cheapest to the best. Cloaks, biack and col-
ore from $2.50 up. Roofers. trimmed with fancy cord, from $3 up.
coo - ~—
Hosiery and Gloves.
This season We are displaying a most complete assortment, and
it is with drawn: we call your attention to the. following:
Ludics' ‘ine Cotton Hose. Fast Black. 150 a pair. worth 25c.
Ladics' Lisle Thread Hose. in colors, for 150. Worth 350.
Ladies' Fine Taffeta and Lisle Thread Gloves. for 23c. better
than ordinarily sold for 350.
Ladies' Colored and Black Heavy Lisle Thread Hose for 900,
worth $1.25.
llailir-s' Silk Hose. in Black and Colors, for $1.00, worth $1.50 a
pair.
hadivs’ Silk Hose. in Black and Colors. for 81.25, worth 81.75 a
lair.
x Ladies' Silk Home. in Black only. for Sim, worth $51» a pair.
-4, .,
~.~ ~ 5.9- H- 7—.
_ Dress Goods.
We are daily adding new styles to our already complete stock
at tlwfollmvinglist-of prices. Full line of all the new 3 rill
Coloriugs of Homespun: If: inches wide». positively all wool‘,l an
of very desirable textures. for Im- per yard. worth at least 75c.
Also In different styles Samisc I'IUIII, 3.5 inches wide. at the
same pricv. positivclv Wol'lIl one-third more than we are asking.
Ullrilt'illlllflll stool: of Rim-k floods in SERGES. SILK and
WIN IL WARP ll ENRIET'I‘AS. was never mon' complete than
at the prosmt time and we on» positive We ram show you better
values limp over Ill'fnf'l‘. ‘
“9
mm nouns DEPARTMENT
overflowing with all the Newest Novelties.
PRICES GUARANTEED.
M a» M...
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS.
A III‘W arrival in this dopnmiwni. A Iwautiful line of nil
the newest atvles of Tie-a. in ’l‘m-ks. I’nll's. how». Four-m-llande,
Collars and Cull». Sushi-s. Bolts. Hosiery, Underwear. Gloves,
and Handkerchiefs. constantly on hand. nt prim-ii umrkml in: n
ripe-vial inducement. ‘
W
PARASOL STOCK.
We are duilv adding new «lying to thin already mmiplete atock
in all the new'und inehhmnblo elmilmimml we are genitive we
can show you a larger “Minute!“ of mule and offer greater in-
ducements in thindeluirtmi-nt that lit yummblo for any house In
thin locality. ‘
W
oil-cloths. Oil-flloihs. Oil-lloihs.
W
M. 5. 'SMITH.
We have accomplished what we set out to do, and that is to '
supply the people with the finest and best selected stock of Capes, ‘
M. S. SMITH
Norwalk Chronicler