I
‘4‘
W longhorn.
r
t
thing else in our line.
A IIIIMSTIIIIII ’IIIIDS. ,
I4 SDIITII MAID STREET. ' lIlSIIIID IIIIIIIIIIIB.
SDlITII IIIIIIVIIlII.
andlandcd a blow. hummus;-
and for a too-nonttta necrowas rattled. Ea
soon rooovornd,howovsr. and landed on Oct»
. hott‘l mouth wiih left and right.
Corbett and Jackson Fought to
a Draw.
WERE GOOD WALKERS.
“Boa-rad Afraid of Ilsa Other and Corn
. in“ Particularly Played n Waiting
0M: Battle Was a Very Belon-
‘tllc One on Both Sldca
BAX Plummet), May fl-Gmter inter-
est was never manifested in any light
which has occurred on the Pacific coast
than that created by the great heavyweight
battle between Peter Jackson, of Austra-
lia. and Jim Corbett, of San Francisco,
which occurred last night at the gymnsr
slum of the California Athletic club. This
was due not only to the merits and the
prominence of the two principals, but also
to the fact that the contest would open the
way to settling the question of the chem.
pionship of the world, as the winner ls ex-
pected to meet Frank Slavin. the man who
has defeated all the best men on the other
side of the big pond. The men had trained
hard and carefully and both were said to
be in better form than ever before in their
lives. Jackson had the advantage of a
little more beef than Corbett possessed.
but in every other respect it was agreed by
thesporting public in general that the men
were evenly matched. Jackson was the
favorite in the betting previous to the fight
at 10 to 8, but this was due mainly to the
fact that he had had greater experience in
the ring than his opponent. At these odds
many thousands of dollars have In en wag-
ered during the past two days.
The Battle Begins
It was some minutes nfter9 o'clock when
the principals with their seconds entered
the ring. Both men were enthusiastically
received. When stripped they appeared
in magnificent shape. and a hum of admi-
ration sounded through the hall. The
weights were announced as Jackson 19?.
and Corbett 185. After the gloves wen
adjusted the men advanced and then shook
hands. Time was called for the first round
at 9:5).
First Round» Preliminary sparring marked
the opening of the round. the men evidently on
flavoring to got a line on each other‘s style
Jackson was the first to load. when n clinch fol
lowed. The men broke away slowly and Jack
son hd with his right but missed. Corbett
hit the colored man lightly. and as the round
closedJackson got in a good our: on Corbett}
riln.
80mm! Rounerbett led and acllnch fol
lowed. in which Jackson was forced against the
rum When thcycarae to the center of the
ring-gain Jackson lod twice. but only landed
lightly. Corbett then got one in on Jacksou'r
stomach.
Third Round Both mon. showed wonderful
activity on their ivvt. Jul‘kwn nttcmptm tr
fight at close range. but Corbett dim-bod. Con‘
Idsrablc fainting followed and curb man led
Metal times. but only succeeded in landing
lightly. Jackson followed Corbett around the
ring toward the clone of the round. Corbett
laughed and the negro tried to hit him. but
M
Fourth Round w'l'he men spurred cautiously
fur a full minute. Every time the l‘alifornian
lad he followed it with n clinch. llc landed hard
on Jackson‘s right side three or four times and
received nothing in return. Toward the close
of the round the men wure lighting at close
quarters.
lloih Still Smiling.
Fifth RoundrA’Jnrkson had slightly the bear 0!
it in thh round. but both men were still mailing.
Corbett loll hard for Jackson‘s stomach. but
rat-ed.
Sixth Round-Jackson caught (‘orlx-tt lightly
on the jaw whoa the round opened. Jackson
than began to form mum but (‘orbett‘r
dodging was very clever. Jackson gut in a good
monhhlside. but Corbett retaliated with a
hard one on the negro‘l jaw with his right.
Seventh ltound— Both men spurred cautious
ly. Corbett dodged several straight arm blow
in odor-or manner. Jackson was the mm»
throughout this round. but found noopenlna.
mirth Round Jackson did most of the lead
high: this round. but toward its close Corbett
chimhardon the ear. Bothappean-d fresh
Rinth Mud «Curlxrtt reached J u'katm'l Hide.
but the latter got back at him with a rap on
thehln and a hard one In the wind Jim can
kiluahatdonoof the some kind ntlmwu
M Round , «Incision reached (‘orbett‘s
look twice hard. Corbett drove for the «ditch
wind. but minted.
lbrsnth Bound ('urbott continual to fight
fu' lath/arr» stomach. but thalatter worded
hind! well. A short rally followed In one of
thcorneu. but no harm was dorm
'l‘w-lfth ltmrml . ‘(Jurbett again landed twice
on Jackson‘s summon and Jumped away from a
swift drive at his law. The battle up to this
than had been «In-ideally a Moutlllc one. if
M was any difference In the Inca. Jackson
w I little the frealuvr.
Math itamnd Jackson made a aim
as: hand lab and landed on (.‘urhott‘s loft
arm; flu-whet put his left lightly unto Juk-
Wth Wilfrid . [lath {eluted
the some time: than Corbett labor-d Jacks-m on
thchtn. thoiatm next load for tho hand. but
ducked.
mm Ruth-r showed any dbpo
“intercom
m lhlullworhtt had much the host
dflrouadnd toward the end caught lack
an bully on the saw twice.
Juliana Was mt Ila-u.
Math mmndwflorhett landul on the
the Micron-a s
III and Jam caught
III cocoa the m. knocking him backward.
lust Hm nth:
Mahmud landed heard
lift
son‘s law. it» then-wan: his left vkeionaly for
'swtftly and
frequently. but mvltim made any snort to lead
M on durfnllhh
‘l'hirtleth Boand~Corbctt again rushed and a
fierce rally ensued. in which Corbett delivered
a series. which were far more ease-tire than the
warm W—mmmmzm’o—
uwndwornmarhd Ivy-ciao severe slugging.
but mostly sparring for wind.
:a Wnlklng Match.
The fight now developed into a walking
match and continued so until the forty-
flrst round, when Jackson did most of the
forcing and landed two heavy rights on
Corbett's wind and heart. Corbett was .
plainly the weaker of the two. The fight
was declared a draw at the end of the
sixty-first round.
Puuamc FOR rue FUTURE.
The People's Party Preparing for a VI;—
orona Cnmpalgn.
CmcxxxMi, May fl—since the adjourn-
ment of the National Union convention
scores of dispatches expressing approval of
the outcome of the gut boring and offering
congratulations have poured in upon the
delegates from all over the country. Both
factions to the third party controversy are
satisfied wilhthe result and t‘af‘h claims
the victory. An effort will be made to
bring the industrial conference that as-
combine in February next into the fold.
but, whether successful or not, a People's
party presidential ticket will be placed
in the field next you. The officers of the
National Citizens’ Industrial Alliance have
instruct a large number of organizers in
secret w k, and state that '3'!) workers
will be sent out through thirty states
within two months.
In the morning the national committee
of the People's party met at the Hotel
Emery, installed H. E. N. TaubeueCk, of
Illinois, as chairman and llobertb'chilling,
of Wisconsin, as secretary, and informally
discussed a plan for a rigorous campaign
all over the country. Ohio will be the first
point of attack. A state ticket is to be
placed in the field next month. and Con-
gressman Simpson. General Weaver and
others will stump the state from one end
to the other. A national campaign fund
of £100,000 is also to be raised.
After dinner the national committee
completed its organization by the selec—
tion of Robert Schilling. of Wisconsin, as
secretary and \V. .Vlciinnkin. of inlllann,
treasurer. As an cau‘utirc cmnmiuc It:
natius Donnell)". of Minnesota; 6. Ff
“'nsbbnrnc, of Mrusachnsctts; J. C. Davis.
of Texas, mnIJ. I". Guitbey, of Alabama,
were chosen. As the nucleus of a cum-
paign fund the sum of sumo was at once
pledged by those present in behalf of their
states. It was decided that each state
should organize its own executive com~
mittce and call upon the national commit-
tee for whatever assistance in the way of
omlorical talent might be needed.
instructions were aim issued to the
thrw nu mind’s of the national rmnmittee
in Each ~:;.m ta “...va willizn thirty days to
orgnum- and lo norm prcymmlionx for an
immedintc 01min: of tin- campuign In
their rcflwmlve Iocnlltit‘s.
TWO PHIL‘AVORELPrIIA SENSATlONS.
Treasurer Ilnmaley Resigns and Presl-
dent Mar-sh Skips.
Pmunrmua. May tat—There weretwo
sensations during the day in the matter of
the two defunct banks, the more impur»
tent being the resignation of City Treas-
urer Banlsley, who kept the money of the
city and state in certain banks which he
knew to be unsound The other sensatioh
was the flight of President Marsh, of the
defunct Keystone bank.
When the select and manual: council or-
ganized one of the first communications
recoived was from the city tn‘murcr. It
was signed “John Bardsley." and said: “i
hereby tender my n-signat ion ml cit y treas-
urer of l’hihnlelphia." So comment was
made. though the council continued In
melon several houra
Later Mr. llardslcy told your cormsmnd
eat that he was a ruined man, having
lost all he had in the world. lie had been
the cause of the losstotho city of hun-
dreds of thousands of dollars. and the only
thing possible for him was to step down
and out at once. It is not thought prom
his that Bardsley's resignation will be ac-
cepted until the bank axunlmnions are
finished.
The examination into the affairs of the
Keystone bank wan resumed in the United
States commissioner's olflcc. lax-Cashier
Lawrence was there and answered to his
name. but President Marsh did not an-
swer. 'l‘hcn It was found that Morahluul
flown. He left his human. Itidlcy Park
yesterday morning. When called he was
probably several hundreds of miles away.
Ills hall was declared forfeited and the
examination want on. It was developed
at the Inquiry that the missing men of
thcledgcr of the bank, the pram which
hadbocn torn out buddy, contained the
account of John llanlslcy,thc city from
our. it was also learned that them page;
were torn out about the time at the visit
of the bank examiner.
'l'ha greatnnaatiuu d the day In the
matter of the Philadelphia hank troubles
lathe statement made by City Treasurer
Banish: that there Is Itlll “In“! of the
at: money placed In his care ilawcount
or.
(loner-I Bonus Will Itotlro.
N" You, May lawn metal from
Washington to The Mall and Express says
thatGIneralllaam will retire from the
kudof thopcnslon bureau, this baring
been decided it n at his recent conference
with the priest eat.
Wasnmnox. May flwusneral llama.
commissioner of parlour,
W Is radgnatl maddest.
mfimw‘fll 9m...“ "°‘
3 t to
anything shamanm intentions. nay
Presidential run-nun.
WW. lay summon
masters have been
to
is
'When on have a chancoto make a strike. and
that’s fault the kind of enhance we are putting in
your way. Now let us be frank with you. We
know perfectly well that it takes two to make .a
bargain, and we know you won’t do anything will»
outnn object. That’s just where we come in—we
.rnakoitanobject for you to deal with us. Our
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-
6‘.
IlIlIlfIIlIl.
DEFIMICE Full HIS Foss.
The Rev. R. Haber Newton Re-
quests a Trial.
NEWTOBIBHOPYOTI'RE
la Bays nut lie Ila- llooa Par-nod for
Y“!- by Illa [numb- and ‘I’flnl “0
church lice-s In Peril of tho (II-rt!
of Ecclesiastical Lynching».
le YORK, Hay fl—Rev. It lleber
Newton has addressed a letter to llisbop
Potter, wherein he says:
From our daily papers I learn that a number
d my fellow l’rcabytors have united in war-
lng you that “gr-re and widespread rumor-oars
now abroad regarding alleged fiolations of the
doctrine and diziciplino of the note-dam Epio
”III church“ upon my part. and in petitioning
. you that “the in-
' dairy pmvidwl for
by the canon."
which they cite.
”may be instituted.
with a view to N!“
. t sin ing the truth
’ . concerning tho pub
7 lic rumors" in one»
tiun Permit me to
express the hope
that you will scri-
onaly mnsidcr the
V’ expediency of such
action as isthus ask-
ed of you. lncorn»
men with many of
your loyal Presby-
tom. 1 rm-ztgnizc the
delivucy of the pond
tinn in winch you
are placed by then
who mun m he an-
able to dbtingnish between a mtwrmrilike ad-
ministration of a large and dirersifu-d dim-mo.
with Its numitatod talcum-1m! “iv conflicting
schools of thought for which our rhuh‘h makes
mom. and a pcmrnal sympathy with the View:
of any one of flit-no schools will: it clmm‘r-a to hr
the: object of suspicion at any given time. I
would relieve you 0f any [Ih‘llblt‘ crnlxrrrm
mom in the present instance.
Ila (Inn Justify Ills Loyalty.
For myself. personallxmuch as l have al-
ways deprecated a resort funny on‘lm‘lmtiz‘al
trial in order todctcrnnno Iiu.‘ limitsuf thought
In our chm-vb. I an: frw in mun-m that it
would now be a relic! in me to have tho oppor-
tunity thus afford-ed uf vindicatlng myself from
the misunderstamlzagm and rimroprcsontations
which. following ma.- throngh m many years.
have culminated in the unprowdontcd sponta-
I'Ic of the past fow WITIIR tho negarnsibllity
for which is now dolilmratrly warned by A
body of Amerh an gentlemen and I'brisfiun
ministers in our household of faith. I feel our»
thnt bcfnrr- acompotent body a truly of men
lntcllm-tnnlly capable of understanding their
own crumb. with enough of the judicial mind
to render antenna upon the evidence subuni-
ted Iran amply justify my loyalty to rho Ni-
cene (‘n-cd and thus vindicate my intolln'mnl
and moral inn-wiry.
The Rrproarh «if Ecclesiastical Lynching.
I am out blind to tho dangcn of mm b 3.110“
as that whi- h lynin with my .. >1. z-rs .u :w'. m;
ynfl wriuusly In muslin-r. .\‘ it scam to mu.
hum-rt r. thew may ho own worst m II» for a
curbiflirtimml church than n hormy trial. One
of them mort- sc-rium evils appears to me to be
the frw rcxkt in or -r 3.- local moansin order to
wnrk up thr “light.“ ramm- undv-r which n
pruullywr n Imp-whorl. trlml and wxnlvnmml
withwut a hearing bcfuro Jullgv ur jury When
sin ll Ill“It'l~.‘llt‘fiG' prevails may If not Ir well
to l ’ .I if on into legal action in which Iltlllut‘lifl
' 'I‘ll lu- nan-d from tho rr-prna- hof nu
aural lynching
n-«pu-rtfnily submitting this moi-st to
. l. nh-uurw. rwvmxia» that It is fur you.
on whom the church Lou lhl- rmpnuslblllty nf
dowrvunaary pow-‘1'» m such mart-rm. to do
terrain» whether. all things being mmidvrml.
it Is boat for lln- «Inn-~- and tho- church at
lam-- that such urtiun would be trikcn. and I
shall rest with your «Incision.
I» fill!“ INTON.
'l’bl~ Presbyterian: Assembly.
DETIKUI I, May 2:: ~7Tlie general mmbly
rca-rsemblcd. lier. Dr. I’ll'hl‘le‘ I'hilmlel‘
phin, in a brief speech nominated lie-v.
Professor Wm. H. Iin'cu. of l'riuwton
Theological seminary. for moderator.
M. George I). linker. of Philadelphia,
secondcd the nomination. and a rising
vote resulted in the unanimous choice of
Dr. Grew. llr. Dickey and Dr. linker
were appointed a committee to conduct
the new mmlerator to the chair for insurin-
tion. .fl‘he newly elected ruminrntor was
then carom-d to the platform where he
was welcunml by the retiring moderator
In a graceful whlrcm.
in his reply the moderator said:
"In regard to any question that shall be
exciting that shall arisen shall bcwell
for no If the admonition given by the aim
tie is borne In mind—mto be 'nwift to hear,
slow to speak and slow to wrath.‘ We
are sure that the most kindly spirit will
prevail. We are sure that where there Is
an earnest adherence to principle and
there In an earnest seeking of find which
bconwientlously felt to be right and to
be true, nevertheless there will be nothing
said and nothing done that shall wound
feelings, or that shall create any needless
irritation. or that shall do any injury that
cannot be cnsily corn-cm].
“May llietiml of all wisdom and of all
(race so replenish every member of this
body wlth his holy aplrll and an guide in
all our deliberation amlaodlrect all our
conclusions that all may Issac for the fur~
thcmnce of his word of truth. for the pur-
lty. and the peace. and the pnnperttyof
our belated church and for the gloryof
hls own great name." [Applatmtl
Dr. Wallace Rulcllffe. pastor of the De
trait Port street church, welcomwl the as-
sembly on behaltof the reception cbmmiv
toe and presented the nitslerator with a
Michigan first made of wood from the
Pontiac oak that witnml "tom
of mm and from the old fort.
In Yarar of litany-Rises limbs.
Nltw You, May art-.1». standing corn-
mittens of the diocese of New York met In
mm: of Trinity church yesterday
afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Morgan Dir pro
sided. Thomly business transacted no
the ”Mention of the letter of thestand
M tug committee attire illness of Mountba—
ssua thattheitst’Idlh Brooks,
l). but! ' had been a?“ the
bishop-elm. ofths dimmand aaklnmtnt
tho standing committee of the New York
diocese giro their counsel to his m
lion.
finally the standing committee a
y vote gave its mount. An on
tornakothe moral unanimous failed.
film's nmu’ martin am
ALIA”. flay n-Fl'hc election of the
luv. Phillips Brooks as of Ila-ram
strands. in lna bug the and.
Albany diocese of
in; committee of It
the lpneopal church, ultra blah chunk-
Vulummm
Anhl
flirting/a «spvsflooigom
'I'I-Ill 'oaseaa‘ ' ’ "‘ u. month.
Baas hits: New York. 11; Cincinnati...
for}: New York. 2; Cincinnati.
Radbonrne and Clark. mt
At (Jordana—-
Clsveiand ............ 0 0 1
Boston; .............. 0 O 0
Base hits: Cleveland. 0; Boston.
(novel-ad. l; Hinton. 1 Fat
Zimmer. (Jargon and Bennett
At Chicago—
Chicago...llllill00010
Phil-...mt 01010 0 l D 0
Boats hits: Chicago. It; Philadelphia,
tors: Chicago. :: Philadelphia. I. Bat
Gumbcrt and Kith’ldn: Elmer. Glenna
Clements
AMERICAS smunox.
iii 5%
l',
i
E
r
5::
all
i
i
Ar Boston»
Mton....... .......0 I 0 0 I) It It 0 0—:
ELLmIin ............. IOGIDIIII—fi
Bacchus: Mi. I; lit. Louin. 9. Errors:
Bostonfil: St. Louis, 2. Batteries: Daloyand
Murphy. Neal and Boyle.
At Baltimore—
0 0
2 0
Ion: Columbus. 2; Baltimore. 6
Outright and O'Colmol’. Mclalwn and Robin-
son
Batteries:
At Philadelphia »-
Athletic .............. 10300lool—6
Cincinnatiw ....0 0 0 0 0 I.) 0 it .i
Bauhits: Athletic. 7; (.‘imvinnatiJ Errors;
Athletic,:t; t‘invinuati. {l Battcrlu: Chum
lain and lullgan. Crane and Kelly.
At Wmhlngtmk
Washington... .. 3 0 0 I) l 0—?
Mbrflle.............tl ll LI 0 0 0 0 ti 0~~i
[law hits: Washingmn. in; Louisville. 7. Br-
rors: Washington. l; Louisrille. 3. Buttons-z
Quark-a and Snyder. Duran and Ryan.
rostrum AhsmflA’rlUS.
i
At Buffalo
Budalo ............... "120 uoroo—s
Prowl-leave, ........ 2 n o I o n n u o- 3
Base lnta‘ Buffalo. ll: l’mv'nleuce. I. Knots:
Buffalo. .1; Promo-me. .L’ ihttoriur llarrmal
Murphy: Scholirruun. Murphy and Burke.
At All-any -»
Albany ............... 003001300-—7
Mir-nun... ...... o o o n o n a o oflu
Base hits: Albany. 9'. lobannn. t. Errors:
Albany}; beanun. 3. Batteries; Prickcnand
lion. Antler-um and Tnuhey.
At Utica
riymmm...‘. ........ l I) l I) i) 0
Troy ........ ......I 3 I) u 0 0
Base hits: Syracuse, l9; Troy. 6
Hyrrn‘nsc. 3; Troy. 7. Bunnie: Conghlin
Quinn. Mctiuireaud Cote.
I
0
'I’Ina Spring Garden Bank hllnro.
PHILADELPHIA, May fiv-The hearing of
Francis W. Kennedy» and Harvey ll. Ken-
nedy, president and mhicr respectively of
the suspended Spring Garden bank, was
continual until Saturday next owing; to
llu: absence of inmorlunt witnesses. Ball
in 85,6!” was furnrslnwl for their appear-
ance. 'f'he comptroller of the currency
has appointed General Benjamin 1". Fisher
receiver of the bank. Ha resides at Valley
Forge, Pa. in. a lawyer of high standing,
and has rcwntly acted as trustee of the
German-American Title and Trust com-
pany. lie served through the entire war
with distinction. and was one of the party
who cecaped from Libby prison under the
lcrnlershipof Colonel firm. He was regv
tutor in bankruptcy for this city from 12!?
until the n-pcal of the national bankruptcy
Ml.
A llrply to (la-oral lorwln.
Rnwllsvnx, may al—Tiltoa 1-; leit-
tle. the state attorney. In the superior
court prosecuted the reply to the statement
of Lieutenant Governor Merwin that ha
was the rightful and lawful lieutenant
governor of the state of Connecticut. The
reply consists of a general denial of the
statements contained in the answer tiled
by General Morwin'a attorneys It also
claims that anumber of votes to which
Mr. Alsop, the Democratic candidate for
the offing was entitled to were not countr
ed for him lmcausc of errors in computa-
tion. The judge ordered the reply to he
placed on tile. Mr. Morrls' answer, owing
to the lllnmof cit-Governor lagersoll, one
of his counsel, will not be ready for a few
daya
Who Poisoned Ilnnton
Gum Faun. N. it, May lat-Great in-
terval is taken in the. Hunter will ease of
Crown Point. Theodore llunter died
about the middle of April. After his
death Anna Murray presented awlll ho
queatblng her $25.11». Mr. Hunter died
In great agony and at the time of hisdcath
it was rumored that ho had been poisoned.
Ananalysla of his stomach rcroalodiho
mace of enough arsenic to kill several
man. More the coroner tho woman ad.
rattled that she had purchased poison and
In. Murray is under suspicion of having
caused his death. The can. In beinglu
radiated at Port llsnry. The will In
contested by nephews and aboa- aad am-
utlonal developments an expected.
..t
In. rattan a had one.
yood aunts. The Northern Punk road.
which employed this llrm as Its broken.
will loss-t leastfllmlloftkiatotal. The
Erie and a. woman and Ohio will also
figure prominently among a list of losers,
which will very probably Include the
Queen. ldverpool and aloha. W
Union, Royal. Uri-at. Main and lanes-
shlra Insurance can In. The money
mm given to all strut bulls and
" :fiomo bargains are like'ioewthey are exceedingly
lilippery. It isn’t pleamutm discover that, like the
articles purchased, you have been sold. Thero'oa '
w of avoiding that kind of experience when you .1
buy Clothing; go whcre you will be told the truth
and nothing but the truth. There isn’t any reason
‘ why We should misrepresent our goods. When we
tell you just what they are. neither more nor less,
we give them the best recommendation they can.
possibly have. .
unusual nos.
a sum run sum.
sour nomu.
-I DO YOU
Conan
DON‘T o ELAY
“mews?” ..
zinc lap Dam-u!” '9
oaucrous’ MINCE PIES
EVERY ”V IN 1'"! run.
rau-
tho
M Wilton: for
superior duality,
Cleanliness.
and nmrrnimr In
housekeepers
51-h f at contain: hound/or um lu';r pi...
i «norm u‘lmauhstimlerhcap Imuntlom, tur'.’ 'c
at 1m: prom. lit-fawn such Mlt‘lIE‘JUIIl man: on
tuning NUS}: SI’I‘H brand—ville first.
MERRELL Gt SOULE. smacusr. N.V
n"'rl'
CHEWING GUM
morass
f‘nrrr I‘uswlm
JONES & PlllILE'f 00.. Elkhart. Ill.
fill will [IV suit
:93 3‘".
animus
IIIIIIIIIIII
KILLER
I! t» flumnly turrlwinc that run he fals- n In
Imm- Iii-mull minimum to slurp fermentation.
fir-”0y mil-robes nlw norm-a nf (ii-3mm". and
not in an) an) lflllnn‘lrlll'lli in thc pullout. It
mmnin» on drug- wllntn rr. but i- a water
to all who All
:. r it, Write a
pawn-return
!_<__rv<il
charged wuh pmtcrfal crrrn-dmlruylng
”ASKS. It cures where all otllcr rend-dies
(all. Iioukglr lag germ flu-or) of dlwa-c. frnr.
If. H. l'lal~!rtl.S-nltla Nuirwalk. I‘omm or 7
latch: strut-v. Now York I'm. are :un
WHY NOT DRINK
mummy
Ill BEER.
I
'l. DELIDIDIIS,
Il‘fl' AID EDWIN.
MIDI AT “DUI.
“3.2:... BPAIIKLIIIII. ".2.
"'Idih'llfii‘... Hill-TI"-
Iasolm: nulls.
IIIIIIIIIIIL
SOUTH NOIHVALK.
Dorlon Point,
(alifinlrs PIIIIT.)
.. - [IOXN
NOW OPEN I
BIIITIIIG. IIATIIIIIIi MID FISHIIIIi.
Ample liked and Staining Facilities.
Shore Dinners a Specialty
J. E. POWER.
sill f
”war—w
Dibble 8L tomsmck’s,
Dried Fruits are down in price-i
up in quality. leuctions in
California Dried Apricots from
ill!) to IS". (‘nlifornia Dried
Old
Style surwlricd Apples have lllt'
Peaches from 2% to m.
most flavor. if not so while as
the evaxmratod; In-rc. rcducml
from Ih'c to lol- pound. Now in
stock: Italian Pram-s. large.
handsome and of fine flavor.
Running lllr'lll out at 13c pound.
Turkish
Prunclls
Hum-r
which is dirt cheap.
Prunes. Inc pnuml:
ITc pound. Finn how
.130 lumrnl.
NO PIANOS.
l
, Spring Styles:
HATS
IN ALL GRADES AXE) COLORS ill"
SIIflandSoflHpsiilkHals
Boy‘s Hats and t In“, I'nhh Tints fur lion :u.-I
flop. Maria mun Hats. for Men .u
KNAPP’S,
9| Washington St.
Particularltteatioa Paid to Fixing,
cleaning and Inning Silk flats.
Wall Papers!
svnms STurs.
Our assortment nf l’apr‘r lianurngnj~ the
largest and Illlr‘*i in th" town of .‘nf—
wrlh. \"cluucmrr
II).IIIIII Rolls M New Patterns
Fill! THE SI‘ilINIi TllAiIl‘l.
l'iiit IN ll'liIJ'Z HULL.
.\ full linr of Mixed Paints. I'narli t'ulurs
and \‘arrmlirn. I‘rw~krtt‘~ Spar I‘nrnymsninn.
lirn~lu~~. Artisln' )lalcrials. lluu‘lwrs' liar-l
War for hard nil-«l Hours and Furniture.
PAINTING.
Paper "“‘i'lifll'l. Ilalcimining.
L. H. Decker,
79 Wa‘himrton street sh). Namath.
.I. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger. Calciminer. Painter
And dealer In
Illll PAPEII AIID IIDIIDEIIS.
Ill North Main nimt. Ho. Norwalk.
- Sample lurks of full line latest styles of
Pawn. llunlcra and till! Mouldings Ialwn to
mum for Imp" (Inn. on lwllcc by portal.
MI. Estimates cheerfully gin-n.
I n a
Electric Time.
(WARNS-I‘ll E‘ETTHM"
llnrlu ptlwhmmlnthe Electric Time Plan!
In this c tr. I am now proton-d Input lnf’lochn
and lion-p tlu- mine n running ordcr at low
Electric Bells. Etc.
i am also prawns! to wire houses for Bells.
Anna-retain". a tar Alarmd’hnc Dun-r.
on. and “mm! lrlng. liatlcrlu I'lllod.
contract. satisfaction
.m
DMIIIILATED “
-‘
w. o. .PERRY,
...l», to. Main St. Go. Harwell.
M, Bill or TIIE llllliltlIIIIEIl.
[on
a tune. we”. .. y t
noon
(in;
"VB mu: ltll'lilt'
~ an aunt
U
Fences
MIllIIIEIIY!
In. If Main Street.
Formerly 3 Water St, florwalll.
Just receiveddlfl dozen Hats fir-day In m-ll
without reserve. all shapes and rniorv. of tin.-
extremely low price of 39:" fornu-r price 9].
One lot of flats 20c. zum Wreath 2w.r I
One lot of line French Flow-«n, 30c. 401'" .
Cliff]. Ihm't forget the number,
I7 MAIN STREET,
Next It-J. I“. Bennett's dry :tuul- mire.
Mrs. W. Fawcen.
lIo. ll lfain Street. Norwalk.
Economy and Damion!
Gasoline Stoves
Ind avoid Ileat and Expense during
the Summer Season.
We haw the wry bra-t malo-
THE MANHATTAN
III All SIZES.
“’ill bukcmook and do all (in: work of 'a
stove with halthe trouble and expense. l zit}
in us.- in this‘lown.
Call and See Them.
GASDIIIIE I5 DEIITS A EAllDll
W.H.Meeker&co.
MI ’SIC‘ HALL BI.()(‘K.
IIIXA TIIIIIDI
STILLSON’S
ELIIIIII IIF RED BARK.
.‘lAy Cor-nu in linu- bet-fl III a mm! rmplo :ansz
nmn-I llii~ yrar. 'I'Ia- rurrrnt luriuhnln of
“walla-r from brilliant in mmlxro. {rum hot i.»
l Iilli). and from Alum.“ In lmmivlily are ii“!
rnrnlur in In b-altli. Izi‘iluuhtlun and rum»
Ill’r n» rlu-a- :-l..un:-~- dunlulcu Vllllje'l'f Ilw r) -.
fem to liltzu-k— 0T malariurh Iliwml'. which. If
not of nm v r lrw'In-‘I. "fit-It lump on lhrullizll—
out TIIl' alllllllll'f. Thi-raullun is nuv. ~pn‘mlly
mwlml. :ifh-r ~u many hun- mtfrrml rIw inc-alt-
rninutumu-Iihuf tln- “up. If in dull. nil in
my law: the public in‘fllill can bo- bc-t prutwl—
ml frnmlhwu- I'Iiruztflr «honor-aim" fl'u‘ l~~~l
safruunril for the again-t them I- found in
LOXA TONIC
SIiIIson’s Elixir of Bali Bali.
It will slur II the appetite. aid di-
gratlonmnrlr flu- hlood. build up the
system and make the weak strong}. r
up .0 r
(IVAN’SH
REMEDIES I
Mr. Van Sr“:
It Inwllh pleasure that I all my I. «Imam
of Ila!- maal results obtained with "Faun"
Ithcumatlr l‘urr. My little Imv a.» «mun-,5
terribly from rlwumatlnln. I prwuml at Mill»
of your remedy. which acted Ilkr a rlurm.
awarding hlm rvllcf from the first Ila-w.
linger-Holly.
Mm. s. i‘. flaw.
Inlnu Marc. Hilton l'. 0.. 3.1., May 7. 16!.
Two weeks fir-fun» I‘hrintmm but I one at-
tacked with rlwunmlI-m all nwr my limbs. I
dta'hn‘rtl for It but urwllmll) grew war-e. until
by Ihr flral of liar-ch I was In n wrluns cundl.
lion. lilwn IIIN'nnlImlwl all nth" remedies
and beam its-law “Van‘s" Rheumatic l'nro.
which «earned lobe In» the mnilclnv for my
rm. [cheerfully m-mnmcml it to all who
may be running from rht-umarlsrn.
JAI. ham.
to an. Jolt-rum ML. urangr- \‘nlm. .\‘. J..
April 27. '91.
Mr. .I. M. Van Sm:
Dun flm:~~1’hb‘r spring I had a stem cold.
I purchased (mo hottleuf your cough can. and
entlnlr rnml. fol-m am! your rmlllt mu
for my twvayuudd boy for rump. "or time
of four dmpw gave him lmmnllatc relief. I
cheerfully mannndd it tnany one suffering
from a mid or crimp. Yours truly.
first" If. Tuners.
Dorian. Coma. April 9th. 'IDI.
Mr. .I. M. Nan Nous:
nun Bun»! have and your Rheumatic
Unfair-at for a cold in my loath. fwas sulfur-
Inatmlblr at the time. limit-ad that side of
my face with Ihelialrntmt and then held my
face folh!’ on. froold fairly feel thorium do;
turnout! insidonfonehalf townie pain but
entirely caused. the m of any mom:
in It for the same trouble and sis.- "mud
thou-me wit. it acts like a clam.
”so“ than few tiara nay tum-palm
m from th- orn-canola has!) your
Wand m- m «lid. i an
r . run only.
5 mm truths.
macaroni-a
Isl.
7 Howllttleitcoststo dresso boy handsome)
you put him in the right hands! There are ’
R’s in his education, and there should be three
in his attire-Strorrg, Serviceablo and Stylish. , W
don't forget that the boy of this generation in th
man of the next and we don’t forget the pawn
for We know who pays the bills. You will bouillon:
ishcd at our prices and Well you may be, for.
regular lines are quoted at prices as low as or lows
than the soocallcd “bargains” which are advertised
elsewhere. You will find that our Suits are all Burw'
prisingly gmxl for the money. ‘
cannon anus. ~
usnm lulu sum. mule BIIIlIIIIIIi. ‘
sum nonwnx.
tuna Home.
coin and Lownes avenues are the
:; Cheapest and Best lots for the
mun-mo IBIS HIIIE BEEII
at present,’ 'I'e-nns of payment
will be madc to suit your con-
vcnicncc.
lots if you will only try.
OrChristian Swartz.
IIAIF THE COST DF 8TH”.
. Cross Creek
ISII mun outrun IBIIIII nus. .
A
after Iaklnu part of can bottle I found myself I“ I
«lap-rumour in cham- of unn-
Pmllllnt ItrrIII
\. .. 1;. “L
8. I). Billis. spirals 0min.
mm a. Illlff't. a Is. Isis -»
must liens-s [mud
of In
loans «or lorris‘ Hardware Intern
ammonia-r. Hum?
murmur.
Those lots on “Woodward, Lin-I ‘
Money in Our City limits
8010 THIS IEIII.
Eight more lots will be offered
You can serum on» of these
For particulam apply to .
TAILDII & GDLDEII.
Peat Moss
STABLE BEDDING.
I‘ll-an. I‘Zronomical. Healthful. at
HAZELTON
A ml
flicked. (in. n... a... damn
..-WQOD:
BaIeII Ilau and Straw,
GIIIIII A“ REA.
IIaymondIlrthers
F. HAYES
liming rvrnmrd hi- mrat market to
III). 6 North Main Street.
“'Illmpply Ihc pn-nplc of this vicinity with
the-imp»: line of
Fresh and Salt Meals,
POULTRY. Etc"
1‘an {mind In the sir-fr.
F. nit ES,
ID. 6 IIDIITII IIAIII STREET.
mm”
N ll ”I‘ll Nllllll’d LK.
swm & BUSHNELL,
Ship Chandlers,
2 Vim: Strut.
l’ti‘fllll’ HANK. liltflliill‘tlli’l’. (.11
Pure Load Zinc and i‘nlvnun mt. lining
Mingling» and everything for l’ninlrm Hallo.
Train. .‘vle. Hpmrl. lbs on. Tan H. lit! I'll...
Hamlin" l'vIlw-Ul‘zu-itlv. Hrmke an: ru-r thing
unwind alnml a In»: or Ir' nut-crime. I In-
r‘am flarinhlagh'h. I.‘tl kinds of If Mrs'
am if. rm. 'axs or auto. cum a
for Irltmrl. We arc the mmuniml first:
bite
um
rumtnmlrmlmn aminymwlkalrn‘m ten.
Ihlrt’nllon llrw Kl‘ ling l ' . Nautil-
to
also.
"(I'm l'nffun "#me “ It!!! and 0!" “II
in: - rm superior In anal ty tonnythln‘lnad.
in! w mnntry. and the price-o are right
Telephone. flu York Prime
Inn "adenoid. g.
sumo nusmrss court:
STA )l M Hill. 1" lNN.
TIIIDIIDII EI'I'IIE DlIIIEI.
tier-I. fin-lame ‘l‘ralnlaf School .
. “environments-mun them
I
tuition» in l “in“
taunt-t Its-mach y.
lent l4- “tlm Hun" in nutmeg-ad not!
eat Inst ’
rh ran.
1, WIN”.
Send for catalwmn A
"All";
mum titted to all megawatt-l calm
mm .
m. sum-rim “I
0 charm» for touting on». ,
Dr. H. c. BIIIIKE. Ir. ‘
“NHUMR.
Norwalk Chronicler