In
"‘3 labor and in proportion increasing t
"WWMEIA
, ,
minions»: LIGHT
’ Third Party Men meake a,
Hard Fight.
* mum 1»an 30mm
It lulu-vent! to "notify (to-nit the
Convention to the New Party Idea,
' but In. Knocked oum .rnnnmul.
lyh—Poll'er for Permanent Choir-ran.
. . CINCISXAfl,Illay :5).—-The decorationsln
the hall at the National Union convention
were entirely confined to American flags
and a few Knights of Labor banners.
There were but three mottoen-one
wretched acme the stage. “United We
Stand, Divided We Fall," and the other:
on the galleries, “Kine Million Mortgaged
Homes" and "Opposition to All Monopo-
lia.” The delegates were. trerp'arknbly
prompt in getting together. They were
bubbling over with enthusiasm and the
leader: of the various movements were no-
oorded a hearty greeting. The five Alli.
anon congressmen came in together, and
as they passed down the aisle the vast au‘
dienoe rose to its feet and cheered again
andngnin. “Calamity" Weller. of lawn,
slipped intohinacut without being seen,
while Senator Peder and Speaker Elder,
who came in late, received an ovation. So
did Streeter, of Illinois: Wnshburn, of
Boston: Weaver, of Iowa, and Congrew
man Livingstone, of Georgia. From a cor-
nor in the gallery John P. St. John, the
Prohibition leader, looked on.
The Silver Queetion.
While the delegates were assembling it
was developed that. at a conference he
- Ween the representatives of the New York
and New England industrial organiza-
tions the congreseional participants and
the leaders of the various alliances an un-
derstanding had been reached regarding
thon'lver and eight hour questions, with
the result that the following planks would
be reported in the platform:
“The restoration of silver to the position
it occupied before lam—viz“ on an equality
with gold as a monetary standard of
value." Thisisa substitute for the free
eoinnge plan); in the Donia platform which
basheen so roundly denounced At the
came time while the phraseology is diiler-
out, the sentiment is practically the same.
The Eight “our Plank.
Onthe eight hour question the plank
will read: “As eight. hours constitute a
legal day's work for government employee
in mechanical departments, we believe
this principle should be further extended
no u to apply to all firms and corporations
employing labor in the dilivrent states of
the Union. thus reducing the hill of
do
mom! for it."
They Repeated a Prayer.
The duty of calling: the convention toor-
der devolved upon W. G. 'Wrightnmyer,
and then led by the big organ the partici*
pants joined in the stirring strains of the
national hymn. There was a striking
leene after the close of a tenant prayer by
Rev. G. P. ‘mter. of Cincinnati, when
fiery man and woman rose to their feet
and in loud, diallncl tones repeated the
birdies Prayer. Hon. Charles Cunning»
horn, of Arkansas, who was rhmt‘ll an
temporary chairman, was escorted to the
platform by four Union soldier». in a
briefspeech be outlined the circumstances
under which the convention had been
called. Acentoryngo their fathers said
that when the government became insnp
potable they bad a right not only to pro-
tein, but to resist. it was that right they
hodmet to exercise. It was not war or
putlleuce that had ground down the toll-
on to the condition they were in today. It
was the heel of the Shylockn The people,
however, had diagnosed the «Ii-acme and
to find a remedy here and now.
Donnelly’a Little Game.
After a Kant-rm glee club had told how it
who pmptmd to make the monopolhlu
haven up their clown lgnatiuu lhmnelly,
than of Ninnesota, created considera-
hleof a diversion by attempting to take o
unproteou the third xmrtyqueitlon In
moving the appointment of a actionol
committee. Amid applause from about
two-thirds of the beaches he told that he
supported there war no doubt tho: I“ were
agreed tint they were there to form a third
party, and certainly not there to act on an
appendage to either of the old portion.
Donnell] bed mercely gotten through
when hie pmpouitlon wan antagonized by
General Worm. of love. who brutally
denounced it on an improper and unfair
Itl-empt to commit the convention on the
Woolly”. Mellon Mulch-l.
lle wanted the noblect discerned freely
when the proper time come, but lkmnelly
who taking an undue entrant-go tn opting-
tu n with the evident intention at taking
, seasonal. Donnell prim-ted tint
he nointeattonv of t loud, but hit
bullion wen numlcht-d on a technicol
point. and the butt-new party mph via:
My applauded.
farther PW wen responded by the
mmt that the committee on m
We» not prepared to remand
me! the unto delegations but mud
“representation on the commitment
on More: and rv-olutton- new we:
no tron-mm on Pinter-t.
new“! of thew-inflow in m tot
mnvm m
4.11.“.me
whee-hm”
w
IA. We
Minn-mu.
mutate-em medal-let
ain'-
. .m we...
‘iinntheundn.
thing else in our line. f
, BBNSTIIBN, BIIIIS.
u some»! sum, moms minus. ¥
sum NIllllfllll.
BOWEN WAS WHIPPED.
.II We. the light on Bill: I’m“.
Irv-l. ,
N" OBLEMII, May '3'). -—'l'he light-
weight glove fight bet-ween Billy Myer,
the '“Streutor cyclone," and Andy Bowen
for a pone of mm m of which went to
the loser, took place last night at. the
Qlympic club. The men eat-h weighed 186
pounds. The firet five rounds were in
Bowen’s forehand in the sixth he got
firnt blood. In the eighth round Myer he-
gan to warm up. Cntchim; Bowen ofl hi-
guard he smashed him one blow After an-
other until he had driven him into the
ropes and through them
In the tenth round Bowen got in a
smash that cut Myer’s left. eye open and
started the claret in a stream. Myer now
began to be the aggressor, and for the re-
mainder of the battle forced the fighting.
The twenty-third round began with a rich
by Myer that drove Bowen around the
ring. The Streator boy hnd his man on
the'ruu,and finally knacked him down.
Bowen got up three times, only to be
knocked down again, and at the third full
helay across the lower rope and looked
very much no if he bud had more light
than he wanted. He, however, staggered
'to his feet, and Myer again knocked him
down and partly under the ropes.
While in this Willi)” Myer, in the em
citement, hit him again before Bowen
could get on his feet. It is doubtful if
Bowen could have responda to the gong,
for he was whipped before Myer Struck the
last blow. Myer walked over to this corner
and Bowen was carried to his. The 5,300
men present began to yell foul and insist
that the fight should be given to Bowen.
The referee finally decided in accordance
with the clamor: of the crowd, and the”
per cent. of the crowd that were in tavern!
Bowen yelled with delight. it is thought
that the 825.0“! purse will be evenly divided.
REVENGE FOR THE STRiKERS.
'hvo Deputlen Terribly Beaten by Scott-
Ilnle Miner-t
Sum-roux, Pa, May ill—Jrhe striking
miners got partial revenge yesterday on
the deputy sheriffs, but not until after one
of them hurl been shot. Several riots fol-
lowing the decision of the miners in con-
vention to continue the strike mode the
day the liveliest one the mile region hm)
experienced for some time.
The first disturbance was caused by a
negro named St. Clair, who had threatened
to shoot Peter Wise, the labor leader, and
was chimed into a shed. only to be rescued
by the police after a hard fight.
Then Ike Cromluud, another deserter,
booted the crowd of ntrikers and was
driven into the Seottdnle Home by a mob
of fully 1.000 men that who finally dis»
persed by having an enormous hose turned
on them.
Not twenty minutes after this the ugli-
est event of the day Mount-d. ’l'wo deptr
tins from the Valley worlu tried to exert
tln-irnnti. u :g n‘ortho thoroughly tund-
delml "lull. .-\ ruxh wau mode for the dep-
uties, who backed nztllusl a fence. The
next moment a shot wn-l fired by a deputy
and n striker~l’eter Chose-fell. shot
through the shoulder. The deputies were
trampled under foot in u moment, only to
be picked up and carried away by the
town policemen, covered with bruises,
while the mob fled heforeu deluge from
the fire department.
Soon another rush was made by the mob,
not! the two deputies were taken from the
police and pounded and kicked until cor
cred with blood, presenting it frightful
night. The deputies, who refused to give
their names, begged for mercy. and, ad-
vhted by the lenders, the strikers allowed
them to be taken care of.
In Support of Dr. ”elm
Nm You, May :lo.——.»\t the [riveting of
the board of directors of the l'nion Theo
logical seminary an anuwer WES received
from Dr. Briggs to the numtimm which
were {impounded to him some weeks ago
relative to h' attitude on certain tenets,
and the folk) ing resolution win; unani—
muuuly adopted: "That this bond lint
leafed with mtisfnetion the categorical re-
plies rendered by Dr. Briggs to the ques-
tions submitted to him, and that it think:
the manner in which he he.» «fruit with the
polntu that. are in dispute will operate to
correct the misapprehension» that are no
widely current and to quiet the dinturbod
condition of mind in which as n communi-
ty we are so unbapplly involved "
They Don’t Want Dr. Brooke.
Similar. N. J., May ale—The most im-
portunt action Attending the seventeenth
nnnuul convention of the Eplrcopol dloouv
of Newark in Trinity church yesterday
was the standing committee's unanlmelu
refunol to consent to the enumeration of
the Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks u Ill-hop of
thedioceoe of ancliuuetm The cont-
mitteeln composed of R. M. Merritt. Mor-
rlntown'. W. W. Holley. llackennck; N.
llorrown, Short little, high churchmen;
W. It. .lenvey, llolmken. humane-l;
Men-rt. llmry lune. Newark; it A.
stereos. Holmium-ad A. Mills, Morris-
towa. high churchmen“ l-‘. Steven,
M Orange. Evangelical.
hey hat-k In Woo Pelee-ed.
mural. ll. 1.. May ”nebul-
leennn died April as In this city and
was buried at North l'lmnn under I phy-
vletuu‘u «ventilate that bellied of typhus
lever. lie wu known to been laid a quer-
relwlthhie wife about u bowler tinned
Henry Ohm. ill: Manuel. 1). A.
den, efllrochport, found a bottle Inhaled
"Palm” lo I room adjoining the tick
man's, but his wife said also who in the
hmtofntlng mic. and the «plum-
tlou was deemed alarm. The no-
ueloav of the sebum have been around
Ind themetuexhnmd and the minute
of the stomach ere bulbs unnoticed by
8. Manor mum
A It. in. flavor Orion.
8“ him. mnmw. Bula-
the-nim- tnvnbtv of which died a few
mm,mm night tint the eon-
een would make an “new“ today
Thurman-cleave l
miamtmflty matinee
mmmmud the le.
homunculus-Mouth» t
without-Inn would he that m
mammal-nun“
ii?
“i
Silt
chum tom-1m n ours. and _=
, chance we are putting in
your way. Now lot or be frank with you. We
know perfectly well thatit takes two to make a
bargain, and we know you won‘t do anything with
onion object. That’s just where we come iuwwo i
mnkeitanobjeet foryou to deal with us. Our
Suits will give you more for the money than you
congeteleewhere and they’ll do more than that;
they'll mud you back to was whenever you want any,
“I“ aver-l lurin- ”Him The my and lil-
lolllfllll.
urn at us costume
Ex-Sccretary Ramsey Said to
Have Been Blackmailed.
TOUGH!!!) TO THE MB 01' $20,000.,
no Alleged Coo In‘llhlmlhn I‘m-mu-
)!oen-Wllno- AIME-flow Mla-thn’n,
III-Governor In Hall! to Have Mppofle
ed a l‘orvner Employ" In Idiom“.
81'. Put, May a).——A eenhetiunnl story
was printed here hm night by the St.
Paul Herald, which any: that Alexander
Ramsey, governor of Minnesota from lull
to in», United Staten mm.- for twelve Y
year» and secretary of war under President
Hayes, has been blackmailed out of necr-
ly $3),th by his coat-hum". The Herald's
story is no follow»: "Two years since one
Wilson Sichols served in the capacity of
family Coachman for esluovernor Alt-nu.
der Ramsey. One morning, nftcr driving
the governor down to hi» otllee in the Gen-
mania bank, rt which Ramsey was at
that time the president, Silthnln mode.
demurrd upon the governor forasum of
money.
The Demo-I l'ooh Pool-ed.
“This demand was pooh poohed by the
latter, when Nichols proceeded todrsmount
from his but“ and made the declaration that
be (the governor) knew what had [moved
bet err-en them and had better come to time.
Nichols followed the governor into the
bank and the latter. to avoid a mac, told
him to meet him at the office that evening
after business hours. Sieholsdld so and
found present at that meeting the govern-
or, two prominent nuorneys and another
prominent olllcial.
There “an n star-y Seen
"The scene was, to quote Nit-hols, I very
stormy one. but finally ended in a blllll of
money—stated to be “dull «being paid to
Nichols in the price of his silence and for:
promise- lo leave the country.
“At this time Nichols wua required to
sign on ullidnvit, the nutrients of which he
claimed to be unknown to him, and also
to sign it further "gm-omen! renouncing
all rinxms illltl deluunh‘l upon hie victim in
the future.
He Lin-d In ldleneu
"Nichols nllr-nvnnl left St. Poul. first
relating all that took plow, no detailed
utmw. uml nlm allowing the money re-
ceivml. After an absence of something
like one year he reform-cl, and having
spent the money received at first, renewed
his demands. lie lived In idleness, yet al~
ways. wa.» pimtifnllysupplied with money,
and in reply to inquiry would always say
that ‘thoy 9‘“? may" for him. All he had
to do \\.'\~ in n-all up the governor's private
attorue; m tlli-. cam-null nu}; lur what he
wound.
Tunrhnl a Second Illne-
“Two n t'i'kfl :tgn Nivholw lrlt St. Paul
after di-lp‘mying a lung» roll of money,
whit-Ii lu- told rume from the «he source
n his fonm-r rolls. in Htu‘ ol‘ Ill‘t routi-
llt‘l’lllfll nlllilli~ ln- exhibited a lotto-r of Jun.
lti last culluu: him to the will» v of the gov.
ernor'e attorney and informing him that
everything was all right.
"To a reporter who called upon Rarmey
at the time Nichols mode lll‘i hm black-
mailing demand he would only myth“
Nichols With It monudrol nnel bud block-
lnnilerl him. The governor admitted that
he had been bliwkmniled by Nichole, but
further thnn that would my nothing. re
fer-ring the reporter to his attorney.
Like the ”out Can.
"The one in one lbsf even retells the
sensational Wilson and Moon case. where
Moon wsua bled for nearly half I million
dullam
“Nichols molten no attempt to conceal bl.
criminal operatiomtcdn fact he openly
lm-atuofthe manner in which he is en—
abled to live without labor. "
DEATH IN A SEWER.
[our Italian» Killed by n t‘uvrln u
Provide-nee.
l’lulvtlmncn, Mum-41m: :3 p. m. a
portion of motions live And six of the Elm-
wood m-ueruge division hour the old nil-
roml bridge on Broad ctr-set cured in.
Eleven men were precipitated Into the pit
Ibout lwrntyaix feet. of whom raven were
reneuml and four are utlll in the mini.
They are ltulintm. Thenuuw of only one
of the buried men is known» Minn" Fred-
ermnn, twenty-dive your: old. The newer
Illusion countrm-ted by timerwn It Lyd-
dell. with Charla lflwklner a: innpcnor
of count motion.
The count- of the terrible nechleut is due
toth failurvof the workmen to strengthen
the brace:- that held up the side rapport-
of the lrume Work. ’l'here In great untu-
ment almot the plane, and there. to no
doubt that the four men Mill horiedaro
dead, on they have been buried too long to
have nurvlved.
latern’t‘he bodice of the four helium
and thot of a boy named Richard Web.
“twelve. one do: out of the lend a
few helm Inter.
The mm Moe company ratio.
[Mon May fits-The mtgoment of the
flute ilhoe company. of Lynn. emoticon-
rattled by that of Joseph Davin, Ito term
owner. and who in heavily lamented I.
billtlet ot the. oboe mom: or. not
known. The concern braid mundane
lhtlihm of $00M A year. It walla-
eovponted with I paid up capital of m
on Mr. Dem, who llveotn Lynn, lam
bent in nmny (intention
”In! Mom!“ to lite.
Burnout), my emblem 0. n
Illlla overrerlt
to not or talk-ed he: may ,
rlmwmmlthum ulcerated-ti
ll Ittm to meet Illa It Dbl:
Monument of his hotel frugal-cu
Mohammmu mum of the
«tot-om“ they.
gun's level am 1th
YM.HI’M-Nflt I can.
Ind Marat“. of fit Vulgar-thin
mgtw toletdehttevenl' to
e In:
. mmsmmwm are exceedingl
Wm.
antic-r
rue mutt. wonw.
The loan.
. . 8 0——
' ‘ ........ .I 0 l 0 0 l n | :—
habits: Pitt-burg. I;Philudolphln. 11 It»
on: Pittman-3.35; Philadelphia. 5. Butt“
Bulay and Firkin. Thornton and Clements.
At Cincinnati»-
mm .....l I O l I l l 0 1—1
Clubland"... ....... l O 0 fl 0 0 t 3 rue
Batluhlht‘. Button, D: Cincinnati. l6. Err-on:
Honour, 7: Ciunnnull. 6. flattering: M
hoorne, Mulls-no and Clark; Harrington. Clark-
mondB-rnnett.
At [lowland—-
(Rowland ..... .......I O D
New York............‘ 3 it
Bone hits: Cleveland. 7;
ran: (level-ad. it New York. 0.
Brmhlyl.. ....... fl 0000)
Benefits:
Chicago. it: Brwklyn, Biron:
(mango, 0; Brooklyn, 4. Batteries; Main-ad
and Kittridxe. lwvett tad Danny.
AMERICA! WIATIOX.
Boetun. f2; Momma. l. Batteries: O'Bri-
and Farrell. Daley and Ryan.
At Philadelphia’—
u—
! l 2 o o o
Busehitn: .‘lillr‘lhfi. it: 5:. hauls. 9. Error):
Athletic, the hints. t line in: ll '
Callahan and Urns; Griffith and Buyle.
At Baltinnvro -
Baltimore...
.fl
l 0 0 l 0 ll 0 0 0—3
eooooonol—r
n1; (human-nth Efren:
run-maul. It lintlnrrm: Kilroy
. . Mv‘llnhon Nil gallons-in.
At Wanington .
Wu;htugtuu.. ...3 1'0 1 z o 0 o a»!
(Momma. ..0 0 t (I. o «I I It )4!)
Ibinxrtrm. l3; Culurnlnnv. 1: El-
rors: Wakinulnn. o. (‘oluutlma Ill Batteries:
Carney and Loin: not Eaton end O‘Connor.
- RAMSES .mamunox.
A: llnllalu—
anluhv...............3 I t) 3 I) o 0 2 2-»[1
New flown ..... ...U 1 ti l I! I ll 0 l~ 4
“not“ hit»: llama. it; New Haven, 8. Err-ore:
Bottom}. New lluteu. l. Battem: German
and Murphy. llumr-r and Wilson
At Minn)
Albany ............... aloloooox-s
Troy. ,, ”no 0 o o o l u ll 0~l
M‘l‘! lib. lety. ll: Troy. 5. Errun: Al-
turn). 2'; Th}, n. Berton-1 lfumhy and
Brown. Brnbum and Weill.
At S)‘m*x;~e~
Byrw‘m»,.. .J) 2 0 l l l 0 I 0—!
Lebanon. . ”.1! II 0 l U 0 3 ll 0—.
Raw hm: h,rn« no. lit; Lebanon. l0. Bruin:
Syrumw. t stlunou. 1 ttnrirs: CM
in and Myem. Finger-Ll and Ttmhv‘y.
At Ruin-lumen
limbo-net ...... ulaoleoooa—l
PfllVldt'DtV., ..... l ”00000000—1
Bow blta‘ Rwheeter. ll. Providence. t. It»
rut-a. Bt'l‘hr’altl‘. l; Provident». 3 Bottoms:
Sullivan and llama. Foley. lone-tulle:-
phy.
THE NEWS IN other.
[temp of Intern! Carefully Edited and
Condensed.
tit-om I". U‘Xeil, of llinghannon. ha.
monitored him-elf m ncandhlulu form
maneuver of New York.
The rem-lurid“ appropriating $5,“)! for
the World's fair mu [baited by the Mo.
achunetta home of reprtwntntivm
The tire at Frugality, l’w. de-truyed
twenty—live hmmw and 8.1I1),0lll feet of
lumber. lama fully covered by mmrunce.
Sir John Moratorium hos informed a dep-
utation of f ltt‘ lhmrnllon Trade: and Labor
congress that restriction of t" ‘ immi-
gration Would be iuumlitic while trade
W124 developing with l‘hinn.
Sfi‘fl'llll')‘ Tracy hm dimted the m
mimiouer of Indian :lll’ain to reeloreb‘b
ten Aug-dial U'l'allnhln and Vineontia
Coughlin to tin-tr forum-ninth- no tench":
of the government schml on the Merlot-L
tee reservation in Wisconsin. The super
Intention! and matron oi the Inbottl wen
not reinstated.
The hldt-rmen of New York have ml.
melody mlnpml u mot-mun granting the
fitter carriers of the United State. permb
don to erect a vtotue to the memoryof the
late Serum-l 5. lion. member of content,
at the juncture of Antor place and Eighth
“not.
Brunet-n Notalie. who win expelled
from Servi- by order of the remntn. I: up
posed to havetaken refuge in ltountcnh.
Minn Mary Alexi-morn, the committed
(hear (flaw in his flight end if
rec that the was worried to him in [lo-
gohen, I". J., two years ago. ‘lhehub-
gun on action for the Innnlmentof the
marriage.
There in n [mililltty that Rev. Dr.
Phillips llnmh may not he hbbap of
Aluminum“ after all. museum-ts made
by Rev. Dr. ll. I". Do (Tonto Indicate that 5
general movement will be mode by hipb
eoprd clergymen throughout the country
to prevent the confirmation ol Bishop-elect
Bonito» on the come around» thnt ltev. Dr.
it. Helm Newton’s trlol h- bven all-ll
for.
Senator Cnllom’p pmidentlol but). M
been hunched at tiprinafleld. llle. lie-Id
ll. l’uidoch, the Republican leader of the
llllnola houue, he: boldly courted that
Mr. Cullom will next wring hove the “Mt
note detox-lion In the notional convention
cutout llarrlnon and the field if he went!
13th court of we] when at New
York Judy: VII Brunt overruled the do-
atnmr of the saw Haven mum
on to the indictment charging the.
wlth keeping Move. to thvtrm ecu
contracted-s Mute. They nut new
and trial.
ltheoldtlatthenport of the m
mature committee of the Pm
about on the Milton of the Wat-um
mic-ole: will hostel- the intently of the
Calvinism system. Two new chm
have been prepared.
WW
' he In at hurt-hm
mmmm,mn~mwm
pram ot the ' of thumb
Newman“
i
ii
3.
of
' 10; M Ill
F‘MIM of mwmf‘m.‘
no.“ tom of In“ our in
5 it , ftplenaattodlrcoverthot. like the '
articles numbered, you have beeoeold. 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 ah‘buld misrepresent our goods. When we
tell you just what they are, neither more nor less,
we give them the best recounnendation they can
possibly have.
“irl's'i‘v'm‘zim communes. *
. It SIIIITN MAIN STREET.
SllIITN NIIIINNIN.
I'r outrun IN cOUGH
Ila-um 9° 9000, I Know
sue Mu. LIKBITP
o.
”Theater-l5!“
ll Mm Acorn!-
mhMfihlnm-n‘nmomnmtn
Wot-gnu. one. vanilla-elbow-
erllentdcettftn their-Hue. my
“botany-hug we abalone-1M
mun. ~[IEIJCIOOS MINCE PIES
EVERY DAY IN THE NEAR.
E SUCH
CONDENSED
Superior Quality.
Ueanlimss.
and mmrntrme L:
_, vnsuwinrtectmlplnmxn i513 Aunt.»
u!» "Ll-r prom, llefoaeoueh amok-s. and mom on
Lin ”3,; to NE Si’f‘ll 'lfiUttl—lllt‘tlfl.
MERRELL G. SOULS. SVRACUSE. NJ
v.35 1t
. . h —
CALIFO ulA rnmr
comma cum
.r
‘I
J
kn" u. an .h‘w' .
. ~ -- v m at who all
N!“ :55: Lrst WM.
My ’ r - n: 2 afrlr'ftfllffim
W .1, m. .-..: a “thin"
WIN! IllllllIINIi.
NONNllN.
Dorlon Point,
(BNEGUNN'S POINT.) ‘
SHUT" Nllljll‘YALK. CONS
NOW OPEN 1.
IIIllTING, BlTIIINIi IND FISHING.
Ample tilled and Shilling Facilities.
Shore Dinners} Specially
d . .E. POWER.
Si! 1
————A'l'———
nibble it Bumstock’s.
VERMONT
SeedPotatoevs
WHITE STAN.
BEAUTY OF HEBBIIN,
Elllll IIIISE.
. Howflittleitooetoto drama. boy hat;
you puthim in the right hands! There ,
R’s in his education, and there should be
in his athmfitrong, Serviceahle and fityllth. ,
don't forget that the boy of this generation in .
man of the next and we don't forget the . . ,
for we know who pays the bills. You will be ,
lubed at our pricen'and well you may be, to
regular lines are quoted at prices as low as or
than the tic-called “bargains” which are alive]
elsewhere. You will find that our Suits are all 2*
prieingly good for the money.
cannon M anus,
I4 SOUTH Nlll sum, usnmc nulwlllt. '7
snumumuu. nonuu
M. s. smrn,“
DRY GOODS.
.mH...
HOT WEATHER IS cnumm WE ARE PHEPABEIl
Read our longlist of reductions this week.
Our Stock of Heifers, Jackets and (tapes
luBInes._Bl:u'ks. Grays and Lawn is now mm ilete. having re
ceived this “'.“"1‘. new styles of particularly good value. \Ve ar-
otl'ermg Sput'ltll ludutemenls at the followingr prim-s: >33 50 3 00
3 :30, 5 U“. '2 W anal 03 56!. Worth (IUUIDII' the prior. Y Y
~—-—‘ m 7—. —~
ASK TO SEE OUR lOc CORSETS.
liaison with umsnmu
This smimnulmumln in nuvoltics. and “'0 all?» {I'll
stock new styles _¢:\'t,-r_v \Vt‘t'k. A vi>it of inspection will repat
you. as We excel in Sillilt‘. and our prices un- tlu- lowest. as f0
ows: SI 1'5 worth 1 7w. l tin worth 1 )3. l '35 Worth l 55. '2 M wort
1’ ‘25. ‘3 2’5 Worth '3 2.1:; W Worth it fun: it worth I: 7.1 l on too; 5t),
ling to on.
1L
-—— OI.
ASK TO SEE OUR lOc CORSETS.
————«o— ———
Dibble & Bumstock.
Spring Styles
HATS "
IN ALL GRADES AND (‘ULURS Ill“
out not sun sun I
‘ We know is uusurpussml. l-Ix’o-x'vtiiing desirable. t-w-rvtllilw new
In fact we hun- an unusually cit-«rive stool: to Sl‘lt'l'l from. R we]
sulwtml slack of Hutiut,r FIillllit‘I\ ill FM- :unl 27w por vzml; Stripet
Suitings. 35 and 4H Illt'Ilt‘S with}. forSlI- and .300 per: yard. wort
respectively Tm- und 2.31": All Wnnl (‘hullios for tie \voi'th 350. V
COO
SlifiandSéltIlelsSilkHats
"0)"; HM: ztzul l‘ngm
“0) ~.
'l‘lrll Ilol~ fur ll. :: .t: I
Nut: Lt ‘1‘?! ”Mai fur .\lr:v a'
KNAPP’S,
9| Washington St.
Particular Attention Paid to Fixing,
Cleaning and Ironing Silk Hats.
tarts:- & l’RiBtEY 60.. Enrol. Ind.
5213:"
WiRAiiAM'S
IIIIIRIIIIE
KILLER
MINES ALL DISEASES.
it n tllr only medium thut t on In- tulu u in
lithff wwngh ttlzuhtttlr‘ m v-lup fermentation.
tits-nug- ml: lulu-a dim germs of lllwdn‘hlntl
not in any mt ’ulllnr lmrm In the patient. It
mntaim no t rug» wimlrur. but Is it outer
vllarw-l with Inmrrtul m-nn-dwtmylnu
”darts. If rum. «here all nllwr h‘llnullfl‘
full. lhnlkmn int; germ tluulry of durum. free.
It It Molded. Smith Swahili. (“ovum or 7
height nth-«t New Ynlk l'lt . ' n39§hll
WHY NOT DRINK
wuums’
001 Bill.
rum AND CIIAHV
In “ELIGNOUS, one: or MOII.
“6.5:... SPANNLINB. "ll.
HEALTHY.
EMNIILATED "or
.‘TOINWII
MOB SULPHUR
Int mm: Mime
Duh-I. ~ .
talent!
“as,“
Wall Papers l
sums ' slurs.
tlor mwrfmeut n! I'nper “.tllill“..".l~ flu.-
Inrural and lillt‘rl in llu' mun o! hur-
uol . “1-hou- mu
mono Rolls of New Patterns
Fill! THE Sl‘lllNli 'l'lllltltl.
A line of Biltskat 2i and 25 cents
l'ltll lN)!‘lll.tZ HULL.
.\ full lim- uf .‘iivd l’niuh. t‘omll (‘qur-l
und Vurniduw. t‘xm Lrtl'w 5pm I‘umpnm-vn.
ill-It‘ll”. Artiwte' .\lult~ti41-, llltlrhrrs‘ [lard
Wu for hard Wood i'lmm and Furniture.
PAI NTI NG.
Paper "‘“FI'IEJFN. calcimining.
L. H. Decker,
Tit ‘\'Rihlllglltn Street St». Xornulk.
I. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger, Calciminet. Painter
.\ ml denier in
Will PIPER IND BORDERS,
BI North .‘IoIn ntl‘l‘vl. tin. Stimuli,
Simple bulk» of full Ilmz lat-ml «it in» of
hwrmlhtrtlvrnnlultilll Moulding: in u-a to
human for lune-«1mm on nutlw by gun-tut.
mll Bulmutnrhwrfnlly-gtwn.
Electric Time.
iWA mom HYl‘T EMJ
llrvlu imrrhml the lilwlrlr 'l‘tmr Ilium
lnl ll‘d' ty. I om now ‘prvpumltoput lut‘loelu-
not keep the Mme it running order at low
Electric Bells. Etc.
fem Ilm MI in wire boom for Hell
Auuuarlutaxu Numb: Alums,‘l'inw ::
mend llenrml femur. "Iftrrlm lint.
I’lentntuhrn core-of lyconlmt. Kathfactlou
W. C. PERRY,
mil to. lain St, to. lump,
Bill or ill! llllllllcllltlill.
"VI MILE lllVllll'
MINIINIIIL
nu .
. “In...
Ask to see our lac Corsets.
i
i
I
' GINGHAMS.
l . . .
gilt l-n-rv dosrnptmu.
Fl'l'lll'll :tml I)«-xm~>tiv at Sr. No. lilo. l-
;per yard. worth Him, 1
3r. '3"t':lllll 931-. I‘Ixtrunrtlinury bargains
_._... “... .__
Ask to see our [00 Corsets.
_,.,._ '9‘.
W HOSlERY
We shall ull'vr spwiul induwnn-nls. and its no how always bee
In-mlqlmrtm‘s for flu-so griml> it Would lw m-H 1., 53}- m. fake an
interest in the m» iIo's Welfare. and invite all in Inn-d of liosi
or)“ to visit our history counters this work. as we are Ilisplnyim
spot-in] bargains in the allow nu-miunml goods. as follows: A tin.
assortment of Littlll's' Sll‘ll'wl llnsit'l‘y for 3.7.x Wul'lll luv: Ladies
.I.islo'l’hrc:nl and fllll' (‘othm ”use in Mark illlII colors for 450
mm]. use; Lisle- Thread Iloso. plain and «Imp ntlll'll. Mark on .
onlnrn, for 5w. 033w and title per p;lir.‘\vorth wa. .‘fu- and all 15
Liulits' Silk ”use. in Illill‘k and colors for NH; illiq', $l 15. l 2;") ti
2: W lwr pair. Worth Si W. I ‘35. I in. l 5” to :. W.
roo- -
Ask to see our IOC Corsets.
our Stock of trail... and Mitts
s.
f
0
Is large and wry t‘Iltllt't‘. consisting of (‘olnt'ml and Black, is
Lisle 'I’Itr 'ltiI. 'I'oll't'to and all Silk. and of Myles \VIlll'Il we (eon
troI. lllllI would any am- w-rv "nu-ll Ill‘ltl\\' tlwrogquH-umt of mine ,
Prim-s as follows: “Im- won I zinc. :lm- WUI'III lHr. :tm- \vmlh rim-Am
worth .350. :‘um worth How. Hfu' \vm-th 23w, him Wurlh :21 no, ‘
. .w. -........_
Ask to see our No Corsets.
llur Stock of NIIBNNIESEH Waists, laces,
Emhmidorien. Etching. Ilogwrlilkgt. Slum MI him-n. I’ongoe'l‘idies,
('Iiirm Sitku Is ulwnyu supplied WIlIl th Must now-lime.
W”... M
Ask to see our No Corsets.
» .......... WW
Gents’ Fu nishings.
\l’vnllvuvslum- t-mupIt-to lllltI Very doaimhlu- assortment of
liontn‘ Lnuhdvrml and l "launch-ml Shirtu. It‘ino Drms Shifts in
Ititlllt’l‘ tllltI plain "[10" from, and in the Slllllt! do mrttnent we call ‘
lutrtivulur attention to a tutorial lll‘ll‘t' m {it‘lllfil ulhrlggnn Shim ‘
and Drawers m 231‘. punitiw value out- out-h. All them-w styles
Collornuudfjuflo. Collars 11¢: each. (Julia Illv o pmr. All the
new amplifier in (lentn' Neckwmr. tit-uls' Yin-Ming Hhirts title.
on. CLOTl-lsma'nd SHADES
(llI Cloths in all widtho rmd at every itmuginoble prim-x. ‘ Silurian
mode and hung by t‘onlpotot‘tt hamlet mnployml for that pnrpooe.
Eotimotes given on all class of work of that kind.
006'
n-
Norwalk Chronicler