diam Mutual;
The President's Tribute to His
_ Martyr Predecessor.
KORE BELOVED THAN WASHINGTON.
n. American People 30am“ the Father
of Their Country but They Have a Won-
derful have for "Old AMP—Tho Presl-
dant Deeply Moved at Indian-polio.
Bruisorlmn. 1115., May l5.——Tll0usnudl
d Visitors from neighboring towns helped
the people of Springfield welcome Presi-
dent Harrison to the Flour City. Perfect
' weather and plenty of enthusiasm made
the short. stay of the distinguished guest a
pleasant one. At Springfield Junction. in
abort distance from the city. Governor
Filer, Senators Cullom and Palmer. Con-
gressman Springer, Mayor lmvvrcnec and
other prominent persons met the president
at 9:15 o'clock. Notice that the president
had arrived at the station was given to the
crowds on the streets by a presidential
salute fired by state troops. Carriages in
waiting were placed in the center of a pro-
cession composed of National Guard or-
ganizations, Grand Army posts, Sons of
Veterans and secret societies. and the presi—
dent was escorted through the principal
streets to the Lincoln monument. Mayor
Lawrence presided. Governor Fifer deliv- .
cred an address of welmnie to which the
president replied as follows:
At the Tomb of Lincoln.
During that extended journey. in the course .
of which wo hnvo awept from the Atlantic
coast to the Golden (late and northward to the ;
Ilium of our territory, wp have stood in many ‘
spots of interest and looked upon scenes that
were f all of historic Wuhan and of national
interest and inspiration The interest of this
journey vulminatm today an we stand her" for
l few moments abut“. the tomb of Lincoln. A:
I named through ~touthorn blflll‘.‘ and nothtcd
those great century; of busy industry which
have luaen built since the war: as I saw how the
fires of the fumacos had been kindled when
there was once Sullludt‘. lcould not then but
think and say that it Win) the hand that novr
Iiuin ashes beneath thaw stones that kindled
and inspired all that we beheld; all thine firm
of indmtry were lighted at tho funeral pyro of
alavery. The prmlamntinn of Abraham Lin-
coln can be road on all thine mountain aides
when free men are bending their energies to
the development of states that had long been
under the paralyaiu of human slavery.
Lincoln bearer Than Washington.
I come here today to this mas-mated and
sacred spot with a heart filled with emotion: of
gratitude that that great tiod who wisely turned
tow rdoureuutem shot-:5 a body of “(wearing
liberty loving men to found this republic
did not fail to find for us in the hour of our on
ttmity one who wait competent to lead the
Maud sympathies and hub! up the mnraxn
0‘ our pmiulv ill the tirn-I of our arr-rates: nu»
fiesta] pom Thu life of Abraham Linmln
Mime moi.- awful Ir'rvN'lh than any other
character in Amoriran history
atandsremote from m \\'e~ think of him an
dignified and reservml‘. but w-- thinknf Lincoln
as one whom tender touch the vhildren. the
poor. all classes of our people felt at thrir firin
lidm and loved: the love of our [topic is drawn
to him bemoan he had truth a great heart: sue-h
alnnnan heart. The aspirations and hard-him
of his early lllt.‘ did not dull but broadened and
enlivened nLn sensibilities and his ayrnpathieei
That sema- nf justice: that love of human
liberty which dominated all liL-i life in another
Marielle- that our people will always love.
The Greatness of the Martyr President.
You have here in keeping a mmt prmziuus
trust; toward this spot the feet of the reverent
pattiotanf the years to come will lrnd tlwir
”y; and as this story of Linmln‘s life is road
Irhvirtuea will hold and inspire many “not. l
hove studied it and been filled with wonder.
Bil life Iran on Amf'flr'nn pmdnr't: no other soil
could have pruduv'ed it: the groatnma of it ha-
not yet been fully diamvered or mt‘llfll‘ll’rrd. An
thinner history of the titans in u hirh lav lived
iawritten we find how his grunt mind turned
Indmvcd in time of peril and flvllt‘m’y. the
affair: of our mantry in their home and f. .n-igu
rations. u'ithlhat marvelous tart. with that
never failing mmmon some which «baron-fer
fled thin man of the [hoopla
liunnled by the l‘reedmcn.
And what an lmprmnive lama We have here
thk mm‘mgt l we in the military uniform of
our country. standing as guard» about than
tank the tons of flint race that had been mn-
demned to slavery and was (unanvlpated by his
Immortal prm-lantatinn. and what an approprl.
.0. thing it in lhat these. whmu- 11“] right.
wan curtailed. even in thin ntate. are now the
trusted. affectionate iguana of the tomb in
which he alertpa
We will all again and again road this ntory of
month's life and will find our hunfln and mind;
mt. our form and our (‘Iill'llltm broadened
andonr dri’ullon to the nomination. the an
and the free monument whirl: he [unnerved to
In lemma": 1 go from thmomb imprmaod
with new tlmnuhu- M to the high duties of thou
who guard and tum tho rumumnlbllltlel. though
la la- troubloua tlmm than than of that great
man to trim-.- mmury my mu] In" thin mm
m- Unplanned
“maximum. May lfi.-Aftern journey
through llllnola. marked by a continuum
mien. the pro-idem entered him on
Ital- shortly after it o'clock. and fiftaun
minute-l later. at Montezuma. he vru aur-
rounded by many old friend». who had
*- some down from ludianapolla to welcome
him home. The fndiauapolla mmtlngent
wan comm! of oommltteeu from every
political moiety and basins-e mutation
in that city. it coast-ted of no peruona.
Hurry. Senator Tarple, epoch
araor tiny. Uenteaaat Governor Chane,
Jilin Womb. of the Ballad Staten court;
«Colman Perinatal Mayor Sullivan
wan among those in the party. A cheer
mt up from the Mountain: people and
the fudlauapollb representatives u the
Mfllmnfll on the platform. lie
was presented tothecrowd amllnavoiee
tea-blip; with feeling. upon a few word:
and that hastily withdrew, amid cheering
from his andbnee. The crowd armed-tau
Halt-thallium not call orldmto
lie Lora for Indianapolis.
learning of cannon and shrieking of
Maintained the approach of their
W
WWO. Wbylhe aommltteethe
walked then b the Italian to
taboo laee.aadtook
“'zuhiugmn l
When you have a chance to make a strike. and
that’s just the kind of a chance we are putting in '
your way. Now let on be frank with you. .We
know perfectly well that it takee two to make a
bargain, and we know you won’t do anything with-
out an object. That’s just where We come tum—we
make it an object for you to deal with us.
Suits will give you more for the money than you
can get elsewhere and they‘ll do more than that;
they'll send you back to us whenever you want any—
thing else in our line.
BBMSTIJBK Skill;
:4 sum llllli sum. nsomc Bllllnllli.
sum llfllllllllf. .
this it was the aceae of my early struggles:
it baboon me.‘andyonhavehaen thelnatru-
mute and Hnmncfl in every momma l have
achieved in life. i come to lay down before
you today my thankful offering for your
friendly helpfulnoau that was extendedtoma
nahiyandthathuboonmine lnalltbeyem
of our informant! that have into-waned until
thin hour. [Anyhow]
llett you a little more than two years no to
take up the work of the moat rosyurnaiblo alive
to the world. i went to than untried dutie-
mtainod by your helpful friendlineea. I come
to you again aftor than two years of public. of~
lino to minim my errors. but to may to you that
l have half but one thought in my mind. it was
to nae whatever influence bad born mntlded to
me for the gcuoral good of all our pimple. [hp
plans-3.1 God blwa you all. I have not form“-
ten—l can never forget~lndianaxmlbu l look
forward to it. if my life shall be amred. as the
work is done. (ApplauneJ
Preparing for flaniuon'a Itctnrn.
\\'A.~‘m.vorotv. May fa—l’residont Harri»
son. it is anticipated. will retum here from
his transcontinenial tourtunixht. The In»
dianu State Republican amnriation in act-
; rousing reception. The expectation is, un‘
; less the hour of arrival is too late, that the
1 local ttmociutions of other states will .an
i the Hoosiers and make the, president's re
ception an exceedingly warm one.
lie l’romlml to Glut the Mafia Away.
, hnt Betti-ell Later.
Sru‘ ()uueaxs, May lfi.-—The committee
of fifty appointed by the mayor on Oct. l8
. hm under a resolution of the t'll y council
to inniatigntc the matter of the existence
of secret societies or hands of oathbound
assault” which had taken many lives in
the city and to devise means and the vrunst
effectual measures for the uprooting of
. these assasins has submitted its final re-
port. which is substantially in follows;
The first work of the committee was to
obtain a report of ninety‘fourmsmsina—
lions by Italians and Sicilians and where
the accused escaped for want of evidence.
The result of the lienm-ssy trial demon-
strated to the people that no one mm safe
fromthe mysterious band that was operat-
ing regardle‘q of the law.
It was only when this fear grew into
absolute com lotion that Illi‘ permit.- then»
selves I'flat‘ in their might and took the
law into their own handx. With flll' or}
currencc of that duytbe connniltee had
no connection. nor did they have any
knowledge of it.
The report then goes on to show the ex-
inlcnce of the Mafia hem and my? the hill
inn consul admitted the existence of that
society to a subcommittee which called
on hint and promiscd to furnish the names
of the loaders and other information re
garding it. but at the last moment do
vlined to do so. claiming that as it was an
extrajudicial luuly. he did not feel war—
ranted in giving the promised information.
The rommilte then silugcsh the follow-
ing: ax po~~Liifg bring the m-w-«lful rt‘l'mwlivs
to dump uni {m- mil
First» The regulation of immigration.
Seton-L» llrfnnu in the rriminal law§ and
administration of criminal justice. 'I'hiril
--.\ law rvcoguizing the existence of a bar
association and endowing it with full
powers to try and disbar any attorney
whose evil practices render him unworthy
of being an officer of a court.
The report concludes: “The only radical
rcmedywhieh siiugestri itself to us is in
the entire prohibition of itmnigration from
Sicily and lower Italy. It moi found new
essary to prohibit Chinese immigration
and congress penned the necessary law.
The danger to California from Chinese
was no greater than the danger to this
atate from the Sicilians and southern ltal~
inns. We have had long experience with
these people and that experience has been
a and one They are undesirable citizens
and there is no reason why they should be
perunued to participate in the biennium of
a freedom and civilization which they are
not only unable to appreciate but which
they refuse to understand or accept."
A conunittce of the grand jury called on
Consul ('orte and asked him forthe names
of the plotters whom he alleged had in
tended to asmainate the mayor and
other». but whose Illicit were saved through
his mediation. The consul informed the
committee that he had been misinterpreted
by the newspapem He had said that. that!
Willi a strong feeling among the Italians
here. as in all other placea in America. and
halike other couuulu. had used hisbeut
effort» in the interest of peace and quiet.
I
Bndlnl and the Lynn-hinge.
hour. May lfhr-‘III the chamber of depu-
ties Premier llndiui said that the New 0r-
leam inane wan simply a urination of inter
national law. The departure of Baron
Fara had been ordered an a protest against
the ooum of the l’nited Slatealu reject
in; mponuiblllty for the outrage. The
aympathy of Europe wan with Italy, and
Italy still hoped for a friendly solution of
the difficulty. ltaly Would maintain the
triple alliance aa a guarantee of the peace
of Europe.
The In In. [lunar Nata.
Wmuxoroa. May Ill-«The treasury
commlmion on the neloctlou of a diatlnctr
lire paper for treuaury notes. bonds. etc.,
has submitted its report to Secretary
Footer. The report will doubtluebeap-
prdved. The new two dollar notes will
be printed upon this paper. The new
not. will be monomer than the old one
inmany particulars. The work on it in
and the vlgnette of Mr.
‘lll allow in the center of the
inland of being on the end.
new laa t a bright carmlne seal hail
been dad to supplant it. About
momma of old two dollar certificates
are manning. A» fall. In these
the trauury they will be
marked for destruction.
lie-anew can to Iri- county.
3mm. flay lbw-The district alto»
ney’a one. has yet received no official no
tine that evidence wad ted to tilt
Bockland county court owing that M
whim-a Demure-t has committed a
crime in Briacounty. When the otleial
documenta mneuivad bythadlatrlet at.
t henhavrlllauburltthemtotha
Jam-ad ltanludletmentlal‘ouad
Demure-t lulu anon andtrlal la
ski-county will follow.
‘lha non-oat on wort:- W
humour-um, flay tan-«rm when
taming many thousand harnlaofoll. the
ahipplm henna in will-II it was mad. the
city in which I ahall rout when the hard life of .
itunding to abolish private property and
‘upholda the principles of the churchaa
ivciy engaged in preparing m Rim him Ill which. rightly studied, would teach cm-
Our‘
NIIIIIIIIN.
THE POPEDJEOBIILISIIi
He Is Against the Abolition of:
Private Property. ‘
TEE GOSPEL HA8 TH}: 80LUTIOI.ngg=:y. an: and m: J. am and.
Ill: Ilollnm lit-liar" “I'llnt Employer
Ind Employed (Inn Find In Way to llnr- ~
nanny by that Bind, of chriaf’a 'l‘nnch- :
inn-Ill. Word. to the Working-Inn. l
flour. May I5.-Tllt Latin text of the
papal encyclical about to he published an‘« ‘
alyzea and refute» the socialist theories.
the first and main element- iu the solution
of social questions. The true solution, the
pope says. is to be found in the (impel,
ployer and employed to become united
while fulfilling their respective duties.
The church has always sought to promote
the application of the principles stated in
the llospcl and to give moral and material
help. as ineulcated in the doctrines; of
Christ.
Pralu- for Worltlngmen'a Soclrtlcu.
The state should intervene to regulate
private property in order to insure the
public peace and the moralnnil material
welfare of the working, people. The pope:
hero romuwnts on the ueflnmty of Sunday l
rest. and deals at length with the subjects g
of strikes, of wages and of the hours of ,
labor for men, women and children.
In conclusion ho dilutes on Working
men's societies. including msociatiunfi for
mutual aid and accident insurance. The.
pope goes on to treat of aid: benefit funds.
of technical education and mixed syndi-
cates of employer and employe
They should lie llnruuragnl.
The date. he declares. ought to minute
nunceullsueh imtitutions as mlrulnled
to improve existing social conditions. He
praiM-s the unml work that .‘Ill'lt institu-
tinnslmvo already achieved. nnl calls on
(‘at lmlics to assi~t in fin-if pronmtion. mg
in: that all ~hnulil be unlimited by it true
('hristian spirit. f'aniinal Manning and
Archbishop Walsh are rollalmrating in
the preparation of the l-Innli-tli translation.
The Itail of Dillon and O'Brien.
buxom. May livllvpiying to Sir. Sex
ton, in the buns.- of nonunion yesterday.
Chief Secretary Balfour said that the gov-
ernment had no rhoire but to levy on the
bail of till?) forfeited by Dillon and
O'Brien when they wont to Anwrlca.
Thcdefendanfs Imil entered into obliga-
tions to surrender for trial. and did not do
w. lfewrhail mmht to be enforced it
~iluulul be ill fllt‘ll’ raw.
To t'nl lifl‘ Ilmltnoml’a Sulary.
Di l:l.l\‘~ May 13.7»7Tllf‘ t-lt‘r‘luh of North
\Yexfonl haw rt'solvnl to stop the pay-
ment of the salary of John I". Redmond.
whorepn-s‘l-nts North Wexfurd ill the hon-to
of f'llfllfllivlh. and to devote the money thus
an'r'll in the l't'llt‘f of evicted tenant» .\ir.
Redmond i-l one of Mr, l’arnell’s envoys
now in America to cullt‘cl funds furthe
l’arnellih- vauw.
Au "va no I Dull”.
LnVlvuX. .‘fm‘ l5.— vhlirhswi Ihlvitt nailed
on the l’nlynumn yewtenlny. He said
that after the general elevtmti l'nnn-ll
would only have four followers in parlia-
ment. and. except as a private i-ounuoner,
he would be a.» dead M the dmfo. llavitt
thought that a general «tile for eight
hours would be a foolish policy.
WHO KILLED MRS. CARSON!
llrr Throat fat from liar to liar In
Jenny ('Ity.
Jrusttv (in. May low-William Kerri-
gnn and his wife, a middle aged couple,
came from liavervtraw. N. Y.’, three. days
ago to vivit .\l1. and Mn CHM)". at ltll
Steuben ntrwt. thin city. The two women
are aistern. ’l‘he quartet have upent most
of the three day« in drinking. and frequent
quarn-lx hare occurred. which culminated
in the murder of Mn. t'aruon. A violent
quarrel took place in the (“anon apart-
mentalnnt rvenlnx. and when the police
were finally called in they found Mm. Car-
son dead on the floor. with her throat cut
from ear to car. while her hunband had
two terrible gnu-heat on the head. Mrs.
Kerrllmn rm» slightly out about the face,
and her hunboml wan 'illftrlll‘lK. be having
fled. ('araon aaya that Kerrlgau attacked
his: wife and out her throat, and that he
was ntablml while trying to defend her.
From statement» made by Mm. Kerrisan
and neighbor» who were clone by during
the quarrrl it would mm to be a case of
wife murder. Canon and Mn Kerrlgan
were locked up, and the police are looking
for Kerrigan.
New anh'a Ripper lleid.
Kim l'oalt. {day lb.-'l‘he jury lo the
Carrie Brown inquest, after hearing all
the testimony and being out twenty min-
uten. found that Carrie Brown came to her
death by atranxnlatlon at the hands of
Armor lien All. all” “Prenchy No. 1."
Only one ballot wan taken. “Pvt-holly."
when the verdict vac explained to him.
thought he run already doomed. and told
Importer that he believed he would In
taken out at once and put to death. The
uituatlon mos explained to him. at which
beexpml great relief. There was an
immense crowd at the doors of the our
OMI'B' office to see the alleged ripper taken
totha Totals.
A Vana- larnol to Death.
New You. my thuAboat to o'clock
laat night the was discovered in the tone
meat house 1.010 Third avenue. Bridal
Clark, mentaen years old, a maul, wan
burnedto deathand three other person.
were slightly burned. All the tenant- no
cam-odthecwk glrtwaatlnallru oa-
eapaaailmld Mnbeearemedhutthat
ahemthwktoherroomform cloth
in. and was caught by the llamas and
$331!:th Thelma will lie about
n. Um" Ill! cloud.
Marina. Conn. lay lau'l‘lle Wind.
more mill at minim
mat of “huh-nu levied bytha help
for their pay. The mill in. stunning:
butanhuttlmembythflntramm
7.7”me “Mirna; late to:
yuan In W: W
ammaoumm for I).
“which “Ilium
hind-anal.
oaluly 1...?
“W
Melon-it on».
W
. . f‘i
Same bargains are like icowthey are exceedingly
slippery. It isn’t pleasant to disoover that, like the
articles purchased, you have been sold. There’s a
way of avoiding that kind of experience when you
buy Clothing; go where you will be told the truth
, and nothing but the truth. There isn’t any reason
. why we should misrepresent our goods. When We
toll you just what they are. neither more nor lens.
we give them the best recommendation they can'
possibly
of
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
hag-a and Annotation (tin-pl.-
ahlp (la-i
KATIOIAL LEAGUE
At Pitt-burr» .
Pittabur‘mmmmo 0 o l 0 I o 1 3—D!
he
h'ewYork .......... 00123llll0|~r
Bane hit»: Pltteburx. it: New York 1: Ir-
rora: i’lttmbnrg. I; New York. 7. Bulletin:
orb.
At Cincinnati-
Clnrlnnati. ...! B 0 0 0 ll 0 0 1—0
Brmklya.. ....il 0 0 D I) I) 0 ii 0
Base hits. .4 oiunati. 8; Brooklyn. t. Irv
rorul: Cincinnati. l: Brooklyn. 2. Battalion:
llt'lurninga and Kinndow. Badlumrne and Clark
.u t‘lovelaluiw
Philadelphia ...... 'f 0 0 I 0 II t 0 3—41
Cleveland... ...... l 0 0 0 2 l 2 fl 0- I
Blaze hits: Phlladelphin, 10: Cleveland. 10. hr
mm: Philadelphia. :5: Cleveland. 3. Button-z
Glenn-n and Clements. Dentin and Boyle.
AtChiragm
Chit-RU... ........ 00000300».
Mm“; ......... 00000l000—l
Bane hits: (’hl-‘ago. ll: Hinton. ll Brim:
Chicago. 0: Eaton. l. Batteries»: Hutchlnaon
and Kitlritpu t'larkaon and Bennett.
Allillllt'AN ASSOCIATION
AtBuatonr
Boston ............... oooazootws
Columbua. ...0 0 ll l 0 3 0 20—'
Bane hits: Boston. 12; Columbm. 9. firm:
Boat-m, l: Columbus 5. Battalion: Haddock
and Farrell. Knoll and Dowae.
Al I’hiladt‘lphlnw
Athletic ..... ....0 l 0 I I) 3 0 2 1—1
Louisnlle... ..0 3 0 ‘l 0 2 2 2 1—”
“new hit»: hh at. 10; lamiaville. ll. Errors; .
Athletic. 2: lmn’mvtllv. ti [hath-flux: Manila
and (from. Bhrel and Ryan
M Baltimore
Baltnnore ............ 0 l l t u o 0 0 0-—l
Stdmuis. . ....l) :3 I I ll 0 it i) 0— 1’
Bar-ohm. Ilallimurr. l: St. Louiznfl Errol-m
Baltimore. l: S». Lnulfl. 5 Ballerina Stlvetta
and lioylo. Madden and Robinson.
At Wuslnugtun
Cincinnati ......... 3 I) :3 ll 3 U 3 It x~ll
“'nfthlliglull. .. 0 l) 2 I u U 0 (i (iv-3
Bane hita' i‘ini‘innatl. ll; Waahln‘tou. 8.
Errors: i‘mu'innati. 7'. \I'Ntlllnghru. I B“.
_ tonne: Mums and Kelly: L‘aruy nnd Lolinm
taunts Lizaovl‘t
At lowlmm
Rovhmter, .......... u 1 n a u 1
Buffalo .....
u U Li
._nlolloulo
81M Illfa. Ibu'lh'alt‘l‘. 3-: liuflalo. 7 Errors:
Kr‘hestrr. 2i. Buffalo. 4, Batteries local
laugh and Bowman. tiomlall and “'evkbeehor
At Lebanon »
Lebanon ............. l 0 0 ll 0 U '.i H l)— t
Providence ...... ..H II on 0 l 2 Ii 0— 3
llawluts Imlktllnll Ll’rfliidvm'mh Errors:
Lehman. l. l’rmn l Batten-w Auden
rum and livt‘all‘rey; lot ’. .‘lorueand Burk.
At Albany
3
t
Albany. ............ ulzznuuol—t
Syru’ttw... ....Zl 3 39 o 90-.
Bamhit ii Errora'
Albany. Li
AITYO)’
ro .............. o i o o u o 0 o own
New Haven ...... u u 0 n o 2 1 n 1.. 0
[lane hitq- Troy. 12: New Haven. of Error:
Tray. l: New flan-n. l. Kinetic: W. Day
and “'rlla. ('Ial bull: and Decker.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Itelna uf Interval (Intel-liy Edited and
t'nnrlrna‘.
Mme. Illavul‘k) '~ gland is already on its
travel: if an) (’I'llllilt‘lli't' n» to be placed in
the statement of the Path: Liberte that it
:lpllflml to the Hut-hum l’omar in the
]lrr‘r‘l'lli‘t‘ of Mme. Adam on Friday. the
new.» of the death coming some little after-
ward.
Mr. Bradford Merrill. for ten year; out
connected with the Philadelphia Press.
and for about live yearn past its managing
editor, mil on June 1. take editorial charge
of the New York From.
A cable dispatch from London relates
the facts of a brutal attempt on Snowdon
mountain. in Waller. to murder Mn. R.
C. Duncan, of \l'mhington. ilerhuaband
is stated to have eonfmml the art. He
pounded her head with a alone. then said
ahe fell and hurt lionelf
From Madrid come: a rumor to the ain‘t
that (‘harlea l. king of Portugal. contem-
plates abdication if hi~ ministers consider
the step tieimwy.
Charles Edward Riley has just been re
stored to his mother, Mr». Hattie l’reacott.
of ti" l-laat tine Hundred and Sixth street.
New York. after u aeparation of twenty-
two yuan.
Speaker She-chat). of the New York on
aembiy. is reported an having naid he will
soon retire from politicn to private life for
the memo that there‘s no money in poll
ties for him.
l‘hinn. llrazil and Colombia have algal-
fled their intention of being well repre
rented at the World’s fair.
A. P. Spitz, who sued the Boston Glob!
for MOM“) for libel. wan awarded OM!”
by Chief J nation Mason.
The trouble between the Ohio coal ‘
have.
rm} SSMSlflllli anus.
7 I4 Sfllllll IAIN STREET, NISUNIB BIIIlllINii.
Sillllll Will.
i
l
21..
l
Mr
IS OUR FAMILY MEDICINE."
manure“ inhuman-plantain.
Who-mutton; .lrouhitiaamlhthna. um»-
ln'r n, Conunptiu in am mu. an n Inn rend m
admire-l unfit to: arms. Ill-ill an the ob
ullrat slut after mm. the lat d
i 1 rt tarry-hero. Wu Min. wanton-d
Ii
DELICIOUS MINCE Pl I53
EVERY DAV IN THE YEAR.
...——
E SUCH
CONDENSED‘
Mince
3-1»! Ly
.m
received at all hm
n11“ [immtwm for
Super-I'M Quality.
Cleanliness.
l and runrunmrr m
- . ‘ . , rum mun...“
age contain: matmldlm ll. .I' r I ....
H «on nut-stimuli I‘ll! up :mlLu
. Butane surh um
butt:
ME
our. ly
churn ma rnutr
curwmc. sun
.l
to all who III
fur it \‘u‘rlh I
p rmit‘anltothe
loam.
Dorlon Point,
(BIEBIIIII’S POINT.) 7
N)U"I’ll NORWA LK.
NOW OFEN!
BUITING, MINING INII FISHING.
Ample filled and Stabllaggaeilillea.
Shore Dinners a S ecially
J. E. POWER.
it'll f
CONN
......ATW.
Dibble. & Somsto’ck’s.
VERMflNT
SeedPolatoes
WHITE STIR,
BEAU" 0E HEBIlllN.
nan 7 use
Dibble & Gemstock.
Spring Styles
HATS
l.\' .\I.l. GRADES AND l‘illdlllS iii"
StiflandSoflHalSSilkHais
Kin} ': Ilaf- am! Val-4. t'rwh “31- for \I'L .nnl
lie)». Swirm NI! Hub for Mon .2!
KNAPP’S,
9 l Washington St.
Particular Attention Paid to Fixing,
Cleaning and Ironing Silk Hats.
... mu:
.1- 1i p
WMRAIAMS
illlllilllll
KILLER
GURES ALL DISEASES.
It i- lln only mmlivine that ran l~~ min-n in
iamvenouch véflnllfllltw to ~lnp 't‘fllli‘lllllllilll,
destroy ml: run-r. zthe g-‘rlth of Illrt'ftM‘LlHItI
nut in any any mus-i- harm in thv patient. it
r-mtuln. no drain “httfe\rr. but i~ a water
rliaruwl with puurrmi nu-I'tn-dmtruylnu
tlASl'LH‘. It rtitw where all Influjr fruit-dire
full. lt-mk.ul'\ lag germ llumry “Diurnal-J1me.
ll II. I'lalsted,S~mth Norwnlk. l‘nnn.. or 7
[an ht sin-cl. New York t‘itv. awllm
and operatont is finally settled. The open
torn succeeded in convincing the minera'
reprcaeotatlve» that they were not in a
position to grant the datum“ The min-
or: conceded all their demanda, except
that with regard to the price of turning
rooms, which remains the name an entry
work, or nevanty dollars to eighty dollar:
per room.
The Cranwltch In All Illht.
Wumsorox, May Ill—Dwain an-
nouncing the favorable promo-a of the
Rimlan crown prince have been mind
at the Japanen lmtlon. lilo wound
proved to be alight, and after reachiux MI
hotel be convened with than about him.
No fever appeared the night after the at
tack and he slept houndly. The emperor,
auroral court officer! and one of the hop»
ial princes left 'l'ohlo for Kloto immediatdy
after hearing of the attempt on the crown
prince's life. The anallant in half era-II
fanatic who does not appear to have any
clear idea of why he attempted the murder.
it is probable that he wan incited by a
rumor that the crown :flhea'll vl-lt bad
name connection with a calm on ltutala'l
part to attack Japan.
no learnt Iala.
if" You: my lav-Out of them
ante-of thorium-ane- ever we waathat
Bay aim
race horas, the
in
at
in-
out.
tltv
umv nor ommt
wuums’
Bill Bill.
IAIILV IND CMIAMV
IADK If none.
SPARKLINB, 7'"
I7.
HEALTHY.
BIIANIILATEII ‘.
'TIlBIBGfI
AND SULPHUR
lana- a:
'7. DELICIOUS.
"fun No
Orura.
IEC‘T "nuance
human: noon
. . . .....“m...1
. flwwhflfiqtlh’w mm is: an.
. so 7' H- In“ W
. Mm'E-g
Wall Papers !
semifinals.
(liar :hwrnnrn! of l'apir Hanginpin the
lowest and haul in the (non ul Bor-
hulk. “'i- Imu- nH-I’
l0,llflfl Rolls of New Patterns
t'ult Till: SPRING TRADE.
Aline of anti} 7267mm 25 cents
l‘llll lull'iiui RULL.
.\ full lim- of )iivnl l’amh. that ll I'Hlnr-i
and Varnhlnw. t'ruu kelt'~ Spar t'ouswulinh.
lint-low. .\rt:~t~' .\latrrial-. llunlirn‘ llanl
Wait for hard vmod floor:- and Furniture.
PA I NTI NG.
Paper Hangingpfla‘nil‘ Balcimining.
L. H. "Decller,
ill “'nahington Street 50. Norwaik.
J. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger, Calciminer. Painter
And dealer in
Will PIPER IND BORDERS,
ill North Main street. So. Nnrmlik.
Sampli- bold.» or full lime lilil'nl Minn of
I'npvn, liar-lore and Hill Mouldinp taken to
boom for lluyn-i'tion. nu nnliw by [main].
lulu I-Znthnaleu ehwrfully given.
Electric Time.
l\\'.\ll.\3l'lll S STEM.)
llavlnx purrhauvl the Elm-trit- Time l’htnl
' lntbiu-ity. I mallow m'paml topul inf‘lm'h
and keep the more it running order at low
rliflectrlc Bells. Etc.
lam also pre lured to wire homes for Hells.
Annunrlmors. m for Alarm-.Tlme iii-tect-
ormaml “metal It irlmr. Batteries Filled.
l'laalu lulu-n care of y eontm't. eatlafaetlon
mmmuteed.
W. C. PERRY,
S 80. lulu 8t.. 80. lloruallt.
Inc 0
am until ‘muuncwnm,
VI! Milli; RIVBll‘
How little it costs to dress a boy handsomely. ‘
you put him in the right hands! There are l ‘
R's in his education. and there. should be thread
in his attiro~8trong,.Serviceable and Stylish. 7 W
don’t forget that the boy of this generation is the
man of the next and we don’t forget the parental
for we know who pays the bills. You will bouillon
ishod atour prices and well you may be, for om-
regular lines are quoted at prices as low as or low
thouthe socalicd "bargains” which are advertised
elsewhere. You will find that our Suits are all Bur
priaingly good for the money. 7 7
common BROS.
ll sum llllll STIiEEI. ' Insult: Bllllllllll.
sum llllllllllli. intuit.
M. S. SMITH]
DRY ' GOODS.
Hill WEATHER IS comic! 7wr ARE PREPARED!
... .....w, ..- ...
Read our longlist of reductions this week.
our Stock of Reefers, Jackets and (tapes
ln_Blucs.illlai-ks. ”rays and Lawn is now com ilete. having re
ceived this \I'iftfk new slyly-s of pzirtitriilurlv gout value. “1):: .
offering slum-ml indlmnm-lits at the following prices: $2 50. 3 00
:l 5”. :3 W. 'i W and i; .‘m, “'nl’lll lIUlllllt' the price. 7
____”» -___
ASK TO SEE OUR IOC CORSETS.
Plusnls no UMBRELLAS
'l'lii.» so-usonulmmuls i'n novvltivs. and Wt‘ :m- adding to on
~1ovkin~w<tylws vvi-ry \vw‘k. .\ visit of inspection will repa
vou. as we excel in Sillllr‘. and our prices :m- the ant‘Sl. as to
->\\'>’: :3) '35 Worth l 3:», I m mirth l :3, l of; win-till xii, eon wort
‘3 '33, " '35 worth ‘3 1.1.3 on \l’ul'illilJlnIl 'nywilrthx :3, 4 on In fl .3!l_
h
.9. -
ASK TO SEE OUR lOC CORSETS.
5...... . _
nun DRESS SSSBS STSSi
We know is unsurpuswd. Everything desirable. evvrvthing no
In fact we have an unusually vhoin- stm-k to svlm‘t from. A we]
St‘lt‘t'lt‘il sfm‘k of Outing l-‘lunm-ls at fine and 75w pervard: Stri; '-
Suitiugs. 35‘ and in iuvlu-s wide. for 34v and funi- pm? yard, wort
reslm-tively 5W an: 731-: All Wool t‘luillii-s fur 2'31- worth 350.
N
Ask to see our 100 Corsets.
._.......
GlNGHAMS.
Hf t‘\’t‘]'}’ ill-wriptinn. From-h :tn-i llomo'stil- at N: lUc. file, 1.
lIt,‘l‘.\'lII‘|I. \vor‘ih iffy. Mr. 1'! n- and 1‘31: lileru-n'niimu'y bargain
Ask to see our lOc Corsets.
lN HoSiERY
“'0 shall offer special illillli't‘llivlllfi. and as WP have always bee
Imuiqunrtors for thwsv goods it Would be well to say we take :1
interest in the people's welfare. and invite all ium-ml of MOS
vry to visit our Iiosiory maxim-rs this Week. as we are displayin
special bargains in the abun- mentioned goods. as l'ollou'S: A tip
nssorum-nt of Ladle-V Striped Hosiery for 25w, Worth sop; Ladi :
Lisle Tim-nil and fine t'ottou llusr in black and i'nlors for «l5;
worth 617w; Lisle Thread Hose. plain and drop stitch. black an
('ulurs. for SW. Hire and Wif‘ per pair. Worth min; :31- and 81 1.
Ladies" Silk Hose. in black and i'iilnl's for We. Nile. 3] lo. I 2.5 t
Jim per pair. worth $1 W. l '33. l in. l :‘m to Z. on.
..‘p
Ask to see our [00 Corsets.
.... ... ..m .....—
llur Stock of Silk Slaves and Min
Is Illrgt‘ llnli vm-v ('Illlli‘f‘. «toyisisling of l‘olnri-d and Black. l
Lisle Thread. ’l‘uflelu and all Silk. and of styles which we co
trul. and would say are wry nun-h In-lnw the ri-milarvost of sum
Prices as follows: :fw worth film :luv worth file. the Worth Wit-.11
worth 35c. Imi- worth I'M'. lifw \VnrlIl if": «if-‘- Worth $l no.
—<eo-~»
Ask to see our lac Corsets.
. .‘ ......a“..-
liar Stock of Bushings, Shin Waisls, lac :- ~ .
lilmbroiderios. Etching. Hopi-Silks. Slam it'll Linen, Pongee 'l'idi .
China Silks is always supplied Willi the nil-st novelties.
w -..
Ask to see our lOc Corsets.
—-—.—— “...“...
Gents’ Furnishings
Wealwnynliave mniph-te and very doa' able :mortmont .
(lents’ laundered and l.uluumlerodw'w Dress Hhirtlt
piquos and plainbpen front. and in t l_.. no do mrttnont woo
particular attoutlon to u slureml drive in (lento lalbnggnn 8h) . ,
and Drawmant1259.]mitivt-mllti- {meal-h. All tho new styl
(LfilllllmundCuffs. ,‘ollarn IIf' uncluto‘ufl's file a pair. All .i
new noveltiesiu (lotits‘ Net-kWear. (lento' Yachting Shirts l.
M w» ....
OIL CLOTH and SHADE
(‘lil Cloths in all widths and at «every inmgiunble prices. Shad
made and hung by Competent handsoml‘lloymlfor that pa n
Estimates given on all class of Work of that Iflml.
SEEM” _
Norwalk Chronicler