‘ . .4: v U '
He wants. h is Hat and Coat, .but—s- .
, .' _ something in the way. ’ It’s par business to remove obstacles, to see that high prices don’t stand
the way and to make it easy for you to obtain the best in the market without straining your pocket.
' / We make it just as much to your interest to tidal with us as it is to our interest to secure your
ouitom. What , want is the best that you can buy for the money; what we offer you is better than
you can purchase for the some amount anywhere else. You can find no bargains in Clothing which be— .
(in to match our prices for goods of same quality and make, either in Men's, Youthe’, Boys’ or Children’s.
Jilin 95m IEIIIL
0, _ The Attack on the Czarewitch
' in Japan.
nor m wear or m manners.
. It. Would Be Ana-Ila Wu'a Japan.»
MUD-lie Nubia Young llnaelan W'a
In! Very Dangerously Wounded null la
”loved to Be Improving.
I’IWAamxom, May l3.—A diapatch in
tion to the attempt made upon the life
cearewitch has been received at the
no Iegation which says that the
was wounded in the head by a
atic, and that the attack was made at
‘I
of
J
1,, r“ “I Olen, a place on Lake Biwe,‘ about twelve
milee from Kioto, Japan. The Japanese
consul could assign no reason for the an-
nult on the Russian prince. The relation-
hetween the two countries were of the
moat amicable character, and he had heard
from his last mail that great preparations
were in progress at Tokio to receive the
noble traveler.
The Clarion Frustrated."
Sr. Pmnsnouc. May tactile czarina
Ina been thrown into a critical condition
by the news of the attack upon the cure-
witch. It is well known that the czariua
from the first was opposed to the journey,
ad averred that she had a presentiment
of evil, and that the czar insisted that hie
heir must travel and scethe world in order
toil himself properly for his future eta-
tlou. The parting of the ezarinu from her
two sons, the czarewitch and Prince
George, is said to have been most touch-
im. The first calamity occurred on board
Russian ironclad that was hearing the.
' we to India. In a wrestling match
with his morerobust cousin, Priucchorge
of Greece, Prince George of Russia re-
ceived a severe spinal injury and had to
be sent back to Europe, while the cure-
witch proceeded with his tour through
India. Prince George's condition has been
for months such an to cause the gravest
anxiety. He is now decidedly improved.
What the Cnrewitch loch uko.
The cearewitch was gradually approach-
ing Siberia, and supposed to be safe from
‘mz maxwrrm.
danger, when the newscauieof the email.
upon his life. He is now about twenty-
three year: of age, and would celebrate his
twenty-third birthday next Monday. He
In more of a Dane than a Romanofl, good
looking, fair and tall, and of mild and
frank disposition, and on his tour he has
won favorable opinions everywhere. it is
aid that his mother has trained him in
her own school of ideas, and that it mm to
get him away from her and make a Hus.
clan of him that the czar planned the
journey. In the route through Siberia
homeward the czarewitch. according to
the plan laid out, besides initiating variou-
important public works, would have visit»
ednurueroue penal settlements, and special
facilities Were to be given to the prisoners
and exiles to state their grievances, and a
large above of imperial mercy and favor
vuto be extended in celebration of the
viait. Beanies an official account of the
journey, a series of letters from exile-
along the route taken by the imperial trav-
elerwere promised to the European public.
Not the “'ork of Nlhlllele.
IMO not believed here that the nihili‘a
Ind anything to do with the attack on the
aarowiteh. but that it was, an telegraphed,
the act of a Japanese fanatic. The Run-
eiaue are more unpopular in Japan than in
China, they having appropriated Japanese
territory and being suspected of a purpole
to appropriate more, where» the Chineee
have no such grievance, having, on thecon-
trary, encroacbed considerably on Arielle
Bun-la. If, however, there was a plot to
deatroy the czarewitch, Japan would he
more likely lobe choaen than Chin-moth-
, if a Japaneer, would be sure of
a fair trial, and at the wont would bolero-
euted without torture. If a Bunion he
wouldhave to he nammleredtotheltae.
den authorities. The latest advioee are
hopeful“ ea tothe condition of the exam-
: mum of the Attack.
Somali, May ill—JIM following per-
Ilealen have been received of the attack
on the eeamwltcb: The mmltch had
gone to the plctureeque retort called Olen.
whale Blneurul, ole trailer from Kioto.
a native named Teod-
attaeked the prince. striking Ili-
thehead with hie sword with intent to
' [and by an ooh-c.
described a cut down the aide
of the forehead. not of a aerioua character.
The Imperial party mad back to Kioto
to be inane. The Japan:-
.meadhkmtalotenhnrrledtolfloto
bmthlnympethy.
mmmhilocehom
‘ the large corner drawing room 01 the Mun
YOUNG ARMOUR WEDS.
Ila llvlde Ill-a Lulm Sheldon. ac”
mllcnt Ilclle. .‘
New Yonu, May Ill—~0ne oi the most
beautiful brides ever been in thin city wan
Mine Lolita ilugheu b'heldonmho was mar.
vied-to John Ogden Armour yesterday in
my llill hotel, at Park avenue and Fortictb ‘
film. " i
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. F. W. Gaul-lac, oi Plymouthchurch,
Chicago. The bride, who is tall, with regu-
lar features and large dark eye», worea
auperb gown of white satin. with a court
train. The cor-sage was cut low and ar—
ranged with point lace alcoves. Point lace
was also draped on the front skirt. A din
moud necklace and pendant and several;
large spray» on the comrge flashed under ‘
the nit-amen of the point lace veil, which
was aisocaught with diamonds, She car- 1
ried a bouquetiof lilies of the valley, and‘
was given away by her father, Martin J.
Sheldon. '
The couple met and fell in love laet win-
ter at the Hot Springs. Mr. Annour is
twentyaeven years old and in a member oil
the firm of his' father, P. D. Armour, in
Chicago. His father is one of the richest
men in America, and the bridegroom one
of the wealthiest young men in Chicago.
Since he graduated from Yale be has set-
tled down to business, «coming to care lit— .
tie for society. lie is the oldest son. Ilia ‘
father gave him 81,000,000 when he came oi
age as a capital, and now he is said to be‘
worth at least $12,000,”, well invested»
and increasing rapidly. The bride’s home
is in Sullicld, Conn. She has traveled
much with her father, who lost his wife
when his daughter was quite young. She
is a very accomplished woman and is a fine
horsewomnn.
SECRETARY BLAINE’S TRIBUTE.
ll “'Iu Called Forth by (la-ergo W. Chllda’
Anniverury.
PHILADELPHIA, May l3.—The sixtythird
birthday of George W. Child: was cele-
brated by the Typographical Union of '
Philadelphia by a banquet. An innovation .
was introduced by having the wives and;
sweethearts of the printers present at the‘
dinner. Among the letters read was the
following from Secretary Blaine:
You are among the wry tow nmnng the
premnnnviaanf mm who with grvat sum-cm“
have developed Iilwi‘nllly. charity and justice. )
Unhappily great sun-nets. in the world is too
often accompanied by a growing aeltiahneen. a
growing diaregurd of the wants and aufleringn
of others. Your deserved eulogy. my dear Mr.
(Thilds, to that your iii» ha» been pamed, even
more in making villa-rs happy. than in promot-
ing your own fortunes, by the moat honorable
means Greater eulogy than this hath no man.
The influence which burdens the heart of many
has constantly widened your own benevolence
and exalted your own life.
Believe Inc, with profound appreciation of
your character, very sincerely your friend.
Janus 6. Burn:
(Habit-gram.“ were received by Mr. (Thilde
throuucwul the day from England. France
and l It‘i‘lilzllly. uuvi telegrams. from all parts
of the l'nion. Many floral tributes were
sent to his office by printers and other
frienda during the day. '
THE IEuMAfi—ns INDICTED.
Three True Bills Found Again“ The-
for lmhmler-elt.
MEADYILLE, Pa, May ill—The grand
jury have returned three truc hills against
G. ii., G. \V., T. A. and V. M. Delamatcr
for embezzlement, In court a motion wan
made for acoutiuunnce of the cases against
the Delamatera. lion. George A. Jenks,
of llrookville, Pa, and lion. A. 1!. Rich—
mond, of this city, made eloquent pleas
for the defendant». lion. II. J. Ilumes.
counsel for the prosecution, took up the
political and permuai career of the late;
Republican candidate for governor, and
made a very fiery ultimo. George Wallace
Delumater ioconetantly in court and up
pears no more interested than u opcctator.
The indictment: were in the Kellen and
Murray canoe and also in the general cane
.. ' " Victor 1‘“ ' , “ . Coun-
eel for defendants moved for a contin-
once of all the canoe until the decision of
the supreme court wan had on the ques-
tion of a change of venue. Judge lieuder-
eon doubted the propriety of a continua-
tion, but safl he would allow other cases
to take precedence. This virtually poet-
ponea proceedings until after the result of
the argument on a change of venue before
the supreme court will be made known.
The Italian Will Not Remain.
Seamus, Pa, May ill—Two carioade
of foreign laborers peered thmugh here
last evening destined to Prick”: variou-
coke plants. The lint carload wuuuload-
ed at Fair Chance. They were met by
come of the strike leader; the aituatlon
explained to them. and in ten minuteeall
of them, forty in number, were on their'
way to l’lttaburg. The strikers were not
permitted to enter the mood car and the
men were taken to their dentin-lion. A
large number of striker-5’ families were
evicted from their homes, but no serious
difficulty was encountered by the dcputlea.
[or renal-no. "10.0.0.0...
Wm, May luau-tumour
Room. of the pension once. be. written a
letter to Secretary Noble in which be me
that after an nomination of the aceounta
current of the aeveral pen-ion agents for
the prevent fiscal year. and after a careful
approximation of the probable payment-
forAprll. May and June, be her reached
the conclusion that the total paylneuta for
during the prevent decal year
will not exceed momma The total ap-
propriation for thin net-vice la eminence,
leaving an apparent anrplue of remove
Waller Will no lo hollow.
CnIcloo, May “—111. foreign uhlhlte
committee has decided tound ex-Governor
Thomas )1. Waller, of Connecticut, to
Marion to represent the Colombian ex-
poeltion. The dotte- of theofliee will prob
ably lead Governor Waller pretty much
over Europe. it will he hie bnelneaato
recon exhibito and tofurnleh information
toallfiuropoenawhoheppoutoeokforlt.
culture In sum
The Ex-President on Public
Extravagance.
ornormuvncor'mrrmn
The Cleveland Democracy Give Their Ole
Godhtller a Banning Welcome at Their
Hoodoo-no New Club llouav—Mr. Cleve-
land Talk- of Illa Career In Politico.
BI‘VI'Am, May m—Tlie Cleveland Do- (‘loolnmll
mot-racy formally opened Ila new club
houae last evening and dedicated it to the
propagation of Democratic principlea. The
Cleveland Democracy was organized at the
close of the campaign of ISM. and Illll
. Uhi
maintained a steady growth until, at pres. m
eat it is one of the leading Democratic or-
ganizations of the state. The club's new
quarters, formerly the City Club house,
are not only commodiou». but handsome,
excellent taste being employed in the
dccorutiona At the head of the drawing
room hungry the historic crayon portrait of
Grover Cleveland, which was given to the
Cleveland Democracy by the old Buffalo
Democratic club and which wu‘ muried to
the Chicago convention of him, the St.
Louis convention in 15293, and the state
convention of the same year. Directly op
poadte is the picture of Governor Ilill,
given by him to the club in Inc.
At a few minutes before 3 o'clock ex~
I‘rcaident Cleveland entered the club
holme. ilis appearance was the signal for
an outburst of euthanize m, which in.
creased to an ovation as the distinguished
statesman who had given to the club it»
name bowed in response to the welcome of
his friends and admirers. Mr. Cleveland
spoke up follows:
Mr. f'levelaml'n Speech.
Ma. Pursuit." an unearnaava As I "and
for the fire! time (am to face with the (Th-yo
land Ih-mwnvy. I experience mingled «no
than of rmpousilnlity and pride My wine of
rI-ngmnsitnhty armor from my fulfill-m to your
orgauiutzun as itn gmlrntbor. and my pride
from the able summer In which you have borne
my ham.- I m‘kunwlc—ip’r- yuur right in I’MIIIH'
of me at thin tum- :m an‘nufll uf the manner in
whirh I have kept the pnldical faith to which
you are Ilcvuh-d Tin-d right grows out of the
fact that thn- word "(Minn-racy.“ no It stands
in the name of your organization, means so
much and is no worthy of lelI’ care that its
algmtlcauw abruld not be ili the lonelcloudod
by any prefix which is not Ill keeping with
Mtu'nlh' anus and purposes
In giving an account of my political behavior
lean only tiller a record of political mndurt
familiar In all my countrymen. and Impplement
this record by the declaration that I have done
the beat 1 could to curve the confidence in In.
which you have no gratefully manifeated.
When we atartml together in political life and
rospomibiiity your occupied creed taught that
polmm wise Norrwtlllng more than admit Jug-
glory: that them was chi! such a thing as oft!
rial duty and that it nil-rant obligation tothe
pv-vlpiv; that rin- principle» of our government
Were worthy of mmcieutlotnr atady. and that
Illa‘ dm'trinaof true demcn'racy. honestly and
bravely enforce-d. promised the create-at good
to all our muntrymon and Mach-(l through the
length and breadth of our land. impartial gov.
ornmmtal care and indimriminating Justice.
The [2le of Public Eltl’avagallco.
After warmly praising the Cleveland
Democracy for their [and work and warn-
ing them that sturdy fighting still awaited
them the speaker said:
I believe the moat thmulenlhx Mn which
today stand-in the way of the minty of our
government and the happineu of our people to
reckleea and wicked extravagance in our pub
lic r-xtmudiiurm. It to the mm: fatal of all the
deadly brood born of governmental porvvralon.
It huh-s lmuoalh iu wing» the betrayal of the
pvait": trust and belie pom-rinses In ila fanci-
uatxug glance the people» will and Iain-cicada.
it brazenly exhibits filthy a billion dollar cow
grim But lab-[y a large uurplua remained in
the people’s puDIu' treasury after meeting all
expenditures then by no man economical.
This cxmditiun was presented to the American
pamlceawailive proof that their burden of
' waa tunnel. lit-mm unwary: and
yet, while the popular protect is «till heard. the
barpy of public extravagance devour: the our-
plm audimpudently call» upon it- clamoring
victimo to bring atill larger anpplie» within the
reach of III inutlatc appetite. A few abort
you-a [go a mansion mil amounting wlfillllull)
was willingly maintained by our patriotic citi-
a“
Paulo-a and fluboldloo.
Today public extravagance deem that thrue
time» that aura ahall be drawn from the [mph
upon the pretext that it: «medium, repro
acute the "molar lovaof theaoldlcr Not many
yearn ago a river .1 harbor bill approwiatiug
aluminium rise to a loud poprdar probe.
Now public extravagance commando an apm
prtathm of stall-win for the name puma-mud
thepeople are allont. Today lllllIlulll are paid
for have [and anhhiy. and this la approved or
condoned at the behest of puldic extravagance,
and than a new meander I- turnod louse. which,
in «mpnywlthlta vlclouetarlfl partner, burn
ptlferul benefit to the Mills of favored
ultiah interact».
Mill Another Evil.
Public “tr-rm. in it. relation- to the
inequitable tarlfl laws, not only ieye an anion
tribute upon the peoplo, but in reopen-ital. fll'
unfair advantage:- banned upon epectalend
favored interval: a the price of partisan lap-
poct. Time mm of the popular will he
tumour tbemuntry at large is replaced
undid and pinch motlvea directodtopor-
eon-l air-atop. while the eucouranraenl of
uehuxaivuhpoulcphoelorputy eld-
deadeue the cold-l wuectonoa.
Public extravagance directly diatrtbum ‘
and gratultlon among the people whoae
the of note lathe-accuratel- who-o pm party
nevi-ream than compensated. or who are the.
ia‘ibed to are-n party support Tulle-aka
thewntlnaencoof partisan power a circular
native hm public Iervanta than the faithful
dhehargoonhc people'- mtat. and low-the
mm coal-done corruption in the body
The (la-pal:- ol Education.
In conclualou Mr. Cleveland said:
latenthemmwepnehonlnoerearnpalnuf
education. «pore-fly mmmmtry-
men the forum which teaches “publicat-
tear-gem a a deadly. dam “amt“
haul“: and my are honorable: tho
virtual-ad “rennin-a the poop» are the
meet descent; union elm-ea in tholr (or.
crumb-admonimeww “to”
thelrfellowelttaoualnpn plaee nuke
faltkfeltolbelrtroot. -
wuethzwn m
MM it“
dengwhobeldahandlhakiagmeptlou.
om rue none.
Canasta. Pa, lay la-fleeuat lie-noel
To“. a diatiogulvhod
in deed,
up apocltloaatoue horn
‘° an. «I the «ammunition»...-
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
n- league and Annotation eta-pie.-
ohip Gan-u.
‘ IATIOXAL LIAM".
AtPitlebur‘~
Hmhnrg ......... ....0 I 0 I ll 0 0
New York....... ...0 0 0 0 l :l 0
Been bite: I’itlohurg. 6; New York,
rota: PIIIIiIJIII‘I. 0: New York, 3. Balm:
linseed Hock. Sharron/o and O'Rourke.
Atb‘leveland—~
............I o o u o o e ego—e
Philadelphia ......... :iullllllolx—l
Beuhitezmnehmtozhlluklpblau l‘r.
tore: (Jerelaud. 5; Philadelphia 5. Bate-b:
Grub-wand Doyle. Ole-eonandL‘leruenu
At Cincinnati»
............1 I 0 0 I 8 l I 0—1
Wye ............. 1031:4321—1-
Ilanhita: (.‘lndnnatl, ll; Brooklyn. at I"
ran: Cladnnall. 5; Brooklyn. 4. Banana:
lovett. Carruthere and Kin-hm; llhlaee and
AtChlcagIr-
“Gown”... ...0 b 0 0 I I 0 0 0—“
.......... ......000002!III-‘
Bane hill: Chic-cu. Myltllml. II. Errata:
Chicago '3: Baton, 3. toriee Lubyaul
uncle. urinals-no Bennett.
AMERICAS WIAHOI.
At Pluladelphia— ,
Athletic .............. 2401113100—D
Louisville ............ 020011000—C
Bamhita: Athletic. Ill; Imuiovllle. B. Erron:
Athletic. 0; Louisville.& Batteries: Waging
and Croce. Daily and Ryan.
At Elston
llama ................ b 0 I 0 o l 2 D kll
Golm'nllua ............ 000000029—2
Bum hita: Button, 13; (Mambo; 8. Errors:
Benton. 3; Columbine. 3. Batteries: Daley-III
hm“: “outright. O‘Uonnor and Downs.
At Washington—-
Wauhinzton.........0 2 0 0 I 0 0 l 0—.
Cincmuati ............ lOSudOlflx—D
Elm bile: ‘
EASTERN LEAGUI-
At Symon»-
....100205I00~l
....l 0 I'll ll 0 0 0 I—‘I
Bow hits: fiyrafll’r. ll: “heater. 6 Eran:
Syracuse. 5: Ibwlmstcr. ti Batteriea: Gauguin
and llmlmng; Sullivan. Nolan and Bowman.
At Lebanon
Ncwllavon ..... .DODOI'Dll0—l
lmbanou...... , .. ll 0 0 II II o D I o—l
Brine Into. New Haven, 7; Lebanon. 5. Et-
ror»: New Haven. 1. Lebanon. 7. Bulletin;
Clarke-in and Dot-ken Taylor. l‘luuerahl and
Mct'aflroy.
mutiny»—
Albauy ............... luoul03:0—i
Buffalo ............ our-oooooo~o
Baas hits: Albany, 9; Buffalo. 3 Km:
Albany. II; Buffalo, 5. Batteriu: (‘aaey and
Brown. M
undWockbochor.
At'l‘my«
Troy ................ 000.00053—5
Providnoe ........... 000090011—3
Bane hits: Troy. 5; Providence. l. Errata:
Troy, 3; Provide-new. I. Batteries: Mafimroand
'Wella. Foley and Burke.
THE NEWS IN BRIZF.
lie-a of Inn-real (‘nrrlully milled ad
Colin-nod.
Belgium has threatened tocxpel liouian-
ger unless he will be adept on the subject
of politics. ‘
Governor Ilill has signed an act com-
pelling railroads toput up barb wire fence:
along roads inatead of board.
Many llritlab newspapers of Conserva-
tive and Liberal Union politics do not re-
celve kindly the proposition to aubucribe
to rekuburxe The Times for its expenses in
the Parnell controversy, and the Carleton
club hae made a vehement appeal to the
country on the subject.
It in said that a secret movement in on
foot for a general etrike for eight hour-
throuuhout England
Owing to the disgrace of Captain Veruey,
who has been expelled from parliament,
hie brother has retired from the poaiuou of
Liberal candidate for Norwich.
Ex-Senator Cattell, of New Jeracy. hae
sold to an Englieh syndicate 2,000 acres of
swamp land, known as the Green swamp
tract, in North Carobna.
The Horton alderman have par-ed an or
dinance prohibiting the posting of lode
cent theatrical bills.
A dynamite bomb was exploded at tip
minlotry of the interior at Idabon. canning
the greatcot alarm.
Bye vote of M to an the New York Proo-
bytery decided to try Dr. Briggs for herer
contained in his inaugural addreae. and a
committee was appointed to prefer charg-
agalnat him.
At New York Jay Gould explained bio
schemes and ideae in detail to the rapid
traueit commission. Ile contemplate: the
building of fifty-four miles of additional
track—the practical gridlronlng of theclty
-—at a coat of cleanup.
Cornelius \‘andercook, an old realrlentof
Brooklyn. charged with forgery,.died of
morphine poisoning.
Fires are atlll raging in the foreatl of
Michigan and Pennsylvania, entailing a
heavy loan to lambermeu and entirely wip-
ing out coveral amall towuahlpe.
A woman died in Montclair, N. J.. of al—
ooholiain. and her eight-yearn” eon elept
each night for a week beeide her-corp“.
it in now said that the paper- belonging
to the late Consul General Parents. in Bl.
Peter-burg. which reamed to show that he
had poeoeaeed great wealth. though he
died in apparent poverty. were founded on
fraud and deceit.
The divorce cane of William F. Peok,the
opiritueliltio lecturer. agalut Sara 0.
Peak. better known to the aplrituallelle
world an Hrs. If. it. Lake, wan decided at
m. The contract of marriage ween
formal written agreement to live together
until the union should becom- diagno-
abie or uncle-treble to either party. The
1 ruled that the marriage was not.
val one. M, ..
Pooled Through a Ilriek Wall.
Annual. Pa. lfay low—lune Kyle:
drove hie team to mar-maul. rall-
m’mAmd uheaiutohle
m, whom-Matron
InupmtboelleMudhefonKylcor
’Co.
“TOQKBR TH} R
I4 South. Nail Strut,
SOUTH enema;
Ma‘su
’ NORWALK.
‘ M
nic Building.
VS.
" i
miraom'll/ ”3077ng
an m rune mean
I MUST HAVE IT
‘ro s-ror- MY COUCH?
DELICIOUS MINCE PIES
“I" ll" II 7"! VIII.
——————-
' r‘ m .
Will MWJW two large you.
Grocers often eubditnte chap imitations. to mate
Refine '
another prom. Inch lea. and loam
having NINE sill‘ll brand—thermal.
Minatu.‘ SOULS. svaacual. NJ
on
to all who 0‘
for It. W1.- I
pm I‘m!) lathe
PRIHLEY 00.. Eikhlrf. III.
“WES .‘r
w :lm
W! RADAM’S
Mllllflli
Kit-.555.
it is the only medicine that can be taken in
large enough uantllioo to atop fermentation.
doolroy mlcm‘im IIhc germ» uf dim-aw». and
notiu any wa came harm to the tIlIICIII. it
«halal-a no 1 mp whatever. but a a outer
charged with powerful gonnalcstmylng
HAM-.5. It cum where all other remedies
fail. book. giving germ theory of dluaec. lm.
II If. I'IuiafflI.Sumh Kovwalk. Fume. or i
Luhrbl alrI-cl. New York (,‘itv. rilllhn
WHY NOT DRINK
WILLIAMS’
T BEER.
mm ll. GIIIFI.‘
'EI “Euclous' Iflfll A? no...
~~ , mature,
Oran. Ir.
.tfl' tuna-ace “m1".
IIVRIIOI IIOIN
Dorldn Point,
(millionth POINT.)
scum nonwaut.’ - -
NOW OPEN 1
00ATINE. BIIIIINE INO FISHING.
Ample liked and Shilling Facilities.
ONN
. Shore Dinllerea Specially
- g. E. POWER.
film"...
nibble & tomslock’s.
VERMONT
Mm sun,
BEIIITI or HEBIION.
Elllll 008E.
Dibble & Comslock.
Spring Styles
HATS
l.\' ALI. (manna AND minus or
StillandSollHals,SilkHaIs
ltuy'u‘ Hat- aml Paper. (‘rush Hats for Men and
Blue. Xulria Soft Hats for Men at
KNAPP’S,
9| Washington St.
Particular Attention Paid to Fixing,
cleaning and Ironing Sill Hats.
Wall Papers l
srnuié‘hiurs.
tlur uuvrlment of Paper Hangings I:- the
lament and llineal in the town uf Nur-
W
a \\'c bay c m or
"1,000 Rolls of New Patterns
Full Till-Z SPRING TRADE.
A line of single 26.... 25 cents
I'I'ZII DOI'IILI'Z ROLL.
A full line of Mixed Paint-i. l'oach t‘oinra
and Varnish”, l‘r-a‘kctl‘a Spar ('ulllllllsllltiil.
Brushes. Artinla‘ Materiala. Ilutchers‘ Hard
“ax for hard wood Firkin and Furniture.
PAINTING.
Paper Hanging and calcimlnlng.
L. H. Decker,
70 Washington Street So. Snrwalk.
l. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger, talciminer. Painter
And dealer in
Will PIPER IND 0000E08.
51 North Main «tn-M. H". Snrwalk.
Hample bit-Ike of full line lalrut alylea of
“porn, lhirdcre and fill! Mouldlnga taken In
houm for inspection. on notice by Inoctal.
null manual" cheerfully given.
Electric Time.
(WARNER m‘mx.»
Ilavlnftmn-haml the Electric Time Plant
in this r ly. I am now vrrvpaml In our lul'loclu
and imp the Mme a running order allow
Electric Bells, Etc.
I am alto pleural to wire for Bella.
Annunciaton. Alanna. rue ileum.
amend item-ml "n1. llalierlea Filled.
Plant- talen care of con reel. fiellafactkm
whim-nanny [we-I-
luel'lv cn-olur Me. I?
o. if nth-am yeah».
w. C. PERRY,
I.” 80. lain 8t. 80. Harwell.
Illf'
all" or Interruption,
HV‘K I!“ am:
wE IIIII
—-——-THE————-
COMING WEEK
By giving our Customers Bigger
Bargains than usual.
seedpotames CAST Y00|i EYES 0N THE F0lLOWlN0.
0ElEB|IAT
SPECIAL.
We have placed on the count-
tcrs in the center of our store
an elegant display of Fancy Ar-
ticles. Stamped Linens of every
kind. etc.
All Linen Boom-e. Bureau and
Stand Scarfs. inc.
All Linen Slashersetampcd 1-2.:
All Linen Tea Trays and Cov-
t‘l‘s. Qfil'.
An endless variety of Doylcs.
Tidics. 8:0.
We Can Save You Money
by buying your Jackets. Reef-
crs. dirt. from us the coming
week. Every article is marked
at the lowest possible notch and
is warranted to be as represent-
ed. No trouble to show them.
(live this your attention and
call upon us at the earliest pos-
sible day.
IIWEIII
NIIVELTIES
Constantly on Exhibition.
Lace. Chain. Hair and Braid
Pins. nydizcd and Rolelated
Bracelets. Cull Buttons. Mourn-
ing Jewelry. Watch Foils. i’I-n-
dauts. dzc.
LADIES" NECKWEAR and
sum wusrs.
Everything new in this do-
pnrtmcut. Ruchiugs. Lurist‘s
Rulilings. Directoirvs. in \‘an
Dykc and Leisec; Shirt Waisls
in Plain White. Figured and
Striped. Byron iloll (,‘ollars.
Van Dykc- and Do Geno Luce.
Hosiery and Underwear.
This week wilLoli‘cr special
values in these nods for ladies.
gents and chillrcu. ({uulitics
and grades suitable for I w com-
iug season. '
Oil Cloths
Agents for Staten
insurance
m-w.¢.,.,...,_..
M. 5. SMITH
BQUTH NORWALK.
SPECIAL.
i
Palasnls and Sun umbrellas.
We have still the greatest as
sortmcnt over exhibited in thi.
city. Plain Black. Fancy Bor
dercd and Striped. Gros Grain
Figured China Silks, Lace 1r
Blacks and Colors, &c. All th-
newcst designs of handles.
Surah Caps.
Nev styles received this wee :l
in all Shapes and Colors.
DRESS 00008
Department full to overflowing
with all the richest fabrics of
the season. Be sure and visit
this counter the coming week,
for everything now will surely
be found, Prices unquestionably
Imv.
GENTS’ FURNISHING
A word to our llcnts‘ Furnish—
ing tradczwtlur usaortme‘ut in
this department is the largest
we l‘Vt‘r carried; prices the low—
est. If you need Laundercd or
Unlanndcrcd Shirts. Underwea
of any description: if you are
going to lll't'll liusiI-ry in any
quality or Weight; Tics of any
style or price; Collars and Cuffs
of any kind whatever. do not
make the mistake of not coming
to sm- us. If we cannot sell you
goods We can quote you prices
so you will In! Iil'tlm' able it) buy
l'IStVWIIl‘I'l'. We are bound to do
you justice.
and Shades.
Island Dye Works
Building,
court.
Norwalk Chronicler