., , urwfltl’fiumg
.l'lIESTlTlIMEfiIlEBEECIiEB In
unveiled in the Presence of a
" Multitude.
ransom aura LDW’B ORA'I'IOII.
area the singing by rm uni-and
‘lo-Ihllsl Vetoes the (lord Was Pulled
no! the Iona-tent flavored to View.
Joly Prominent People Participated.
. Bmonrn, June iii—City hall plaza rang
’ filth the hearty cheers of 12,000 people and
the swelling chorus of 500 youthful voices
Ms “Love Divine, All Love Confess
log" at 4:10 o’clock yesterday afternoon.
- at that time alittle tot of a girl,
clad in white, pulled a cord which caused
the hunting to fall from the statue of
. : Henry Word Beecher.
‘ a. the familiar form and features of the
great preacher, who had brought fame to
Plymouth church and Brooklyn were dis-
}.clceedtoview it seemed asif hehadre-
turned to the scene of his work. It was
unanimously acknowledged that Sculptor
Ward had made a most excellent counter-
Mof Mr. Beecher.
A Grand Demonstration-
The unveiling of John Q. A. Ward’s
statue of Mr. Beecher was made “180c-
7- . casion ofsdernon-
stration which
was befitting the
man and the com-
munity. Most of
the buildings in
the neighborhood
of the city hell
were decorated
with flags and
hunting in honor
of the event. The
facade of the city
hall was taste
fully decanted
with patriotic do
signs. Suspended
- from the top of
.. , .. M ,v the balcony was
William“! ' W a painting of Mr.
112332082337.htm. Beecher. It was
encircled with flags. Three large standar—
onc for the Plymouth church, Bothci and
Mayflower Sunday school children, one for
the invited 311th and oncfor the speakers
-—were erected in front of the building.
There was a number of beaches scattered
about upon the stone walks, and these the
general public occupied.
The Thirteenth regiment, of which Mr.
Beecherwas chaplain for awhile, and the
' survivors of the Fix-sat Long Island regi‘
mail which hcbclpcd to organize thirty
Nagoya-sterile); were present in full
uniform. Company G, of the former com—
mand, known as the Beecher company,
because its members were mostly from
Plymouth church, acted as a guard of
honor.
The Beecher Family Present.
Invitations had been sent to most every-
yof note by the dtizens' committee,
and many of these were present. The
Beecher family th‘l represented byMre,
Eunice W. Beecher, Dr. Edward Beecher,
William C. Beecher and Colonel H. B.
Beecher and their wives; the grandsons
Henry Ward Beecher and Harry B. Beech-
er, Mr. Beecher’s daughter. hire. Samuel
_ Scoville; another granddaughter. Mrs.
Arthur White; Mrs. Edward Beecher and
thellcv. Charles E. Stowe, a son of liar—
riet Beecher Stowe.
Amongthe others were Judges l‘ratt,
Gallon, Bartlett. Dykmsn and Bernard. of
the supreme court; United State; Court
Judges Benedict and Brown. City Court
Judges Clement, Van \Vyck, Osborne; Sun
mote Abbott, District Attorney Ridgwey.
1‘. W. Binrichs, Henry Batterman, A C.
Barnes, Rev. Dr. Cuyler, Rev. ll. A. Gai-
um. and a large delegation from Ply-
mouth church.
Thememony was opened with prayer
by Rev. 8. B. llalliday, Mr. Boecher’s old
e-htant. Mayor Chopin was then pre-
seated as presiding oflcer by Rev. Dr.
Charles H. Hall, chairman of lhcetatue
committee. The statue was then unveiled
[fillies Gertrude Roxana Beecher, the six;
year-old daughter of HonryWanl lieccher’s
sou, Colonel Henry C. Beecher. Sculptor
Ward Hearted her from the stand to the
base of the statue. and pineal a tuned to
which the string was attached in her little
right hand.
The statue is of heroic size. The design
isstonee Impressive, simple and highly
emblematic“. Mr. Beecher stands in a
natural position, wearing the garments
that everybody who knew him In life will
recognise, Even the soft felt but he used
to wear game very natural as lthsngs
Team» is eight feet in height. On the
M [low I“! tall SN!
Wptlon: W M“ ‘
i
an...“......nn....-.. ....... n .......... ...
HENRY WARD 333011311.
E
55
"nun-u
otherstdeof thepedental hesrethe
: ”The gratefulglft of multitudes
, cresds and conditions, at
aimed. to honor the mat
dgnreku ls will“; I: f
as on g to
ltisthatofa nemwho
ptoplaoepsimssthlsfeet. The
isssidtoksvs found his-object
cettonfield. 'I‘werhudren
52:.
9.5?
l
i
5! El»
5?,
ii
pl
i
it
f ‘g‘vgoode. lie been
‘ ‘ for: all I 0 article. ,
worth what. you pay for it, tho (Iiflhreuoe
is literally thrown away and those who
a y, d, P" 5
are rolling in wealth
of hard pau
they mean.
ten, than dellvemd an button. He began
saying:
Brooklyn has poured forth her multitudes to
unveil the familiar form and lestnree of Henry
Ward When To thuaeof us who know him
flcnmtho grand head. the open counter-am
and laughing eye, the playful lip. the may hear.
ing of tho msnwhuee mien eohsppllyuuited
madman and strength. My yet have
we fullyreslimd tint we maynot meet him
some day walking the familiar streets, so much
humans ton-sport of Brnoklyn'o daily life
and of her civic pride. We‘re not here to an.
veil this statue of Mr. Whit? because he was
s Brooklyuite. .
Brooklyn doubtloso rejoices in his fame as a
port other own history, but this statue k set
up in this city of his homo by Mr. Beecher'e
friends (1 every degreemdevery clinch order
iocarry down tomato-try tho likenen or the
"mull. brave man for an inspiration to all that
shall come after him. Every man, found)».
must have his home in name one place. but the
matinee of the earth orerlcap all Mandarin
and become the fellow citizens of all men. Such
a man was Henry Ward ih'whor. From this
city ho swayed the mind; and beam; ofmon in
vast multitudes for for t y years, From this
center his words traversed land and we. carry-
ing inspiration. comfort. courage and some
thing of the exhilaration which fromimn brings
wherever they were home on the four winds.
The smaller then gave an interesting ac-
count of the life of Mr. Beecher.
CHINESE TURNE 0 BACK.
Not Permitted to Come Here by Way of
funnel».
eremxorox, June 25.»Actinu Secre-
tary Spaulding has made umliug in re-
gard to Chinamen thin will be widespread
In its application. Three Chinnmen came
to Detroit from Canada, and the commie
siouer intimated that Canada was the
country from which they came and to
which they should be returned. Acting
Secretary Spauldiug directed that they be
returned to China. and in discussing the
points raised by the United States com-
missioner at Detroit, sent the following
telegram to the collector there:
“The act of Sept. 13, are, not in force as
treaty named in section 1 not ratified. Act
of Aug. 13. ran), page 387. statutes at large.
makes appropriation. specifically, for re.
turning to China all China-so pcrsousil-
legally in the United States. It is useless
to return tin-m to Canada to mine back
tomorrow. The above not was exprcssly
made to meet the diflicully. l'mlcr it we
return unquestioned to China. am the coun-
try “'llflllf'il they came, Chinese coming
from Mexico and British Columbia, as
they make these contiguous foreign coun-
tries the avenue for reaching the l'nited
Slaw; The attorney general expresses
the opinion that this action is directly in
line of carrying out the exclusion act, for
which the appropriation was made. It is
the practice on the Pacific want when
the court finds Chinamen illegally in the
country {or a marshal to turn them over to
the collector at San Francisco for deport!»
tion tnl'lillifl. Department sees no occu-
siur; for different przictine at Detroit.”
DAMAGE BV STORM.
Eight I'cvsons Drowned end u'l‘ownll’lpcd
Ont.
“’armmo, 1a., J une ill—llama were
rec-lived by Illinois Central railroad ofli~
club. in this city of veritable wind and
ruin storm along that company's lines from
Storm lake to Imuars. a distance of fifty-
slx miles. All the towns are consul. rahly
dauutged. Four persons were drowned at
Cherokee and four at Correctionviilc. The
railroad depot at Calumet wmv blown down
and much damage to property is reported.
Sutherland, 0' Brien county. a small at»
tion on the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad, five miles from Calumet, is re-
ported to have been Wiped out, over forty
building; being blown down. The wires
are all down, and it is impossible to obtain
accurate information except the reports
transmittal through the railroad officials
The Illinois Central train which left here
at 10:5) p. m. is still at Storm Lake and
there is no prospect of moving It in the
neat twenty-four hours.
Ex-Belator Kellen-Id Buried.
lxmanrous. June iii—4hr: funeral of
Joaeph E McDonald took place yesterday
afternoon from the family residence. From
noon until 2 o'clock a constant stream of
citluns passed through the house to take
alarm look at the deed statesman. Tho
Hendricks, Cleveland and Gray clubs, the
Marion county and Indianapolis Bar also
elation: and city and state officials were
present. The process-don included fully
600 vehicles Among those from without
the city who were in attendance were the
dead statumau'e brother. James I). Mc—
Donald and son, George W. McDonald, of
Attica, Ind; lion Plan. a cousin from
Moccaheck. 0.; W. (3. Shepherd, of “our.
illon, 0., and haul: l’arnsworth, of Wash-
Ington, a brother of Mrs McDonald.
A Jersey Iced Will later New tech
Awasv, June a—thhiu the next few
weeks the Jewry Central railroad will file
articles of incorporation in New York for
the purpose of building a railroad in this
state. Therosdhtorun fromthetemilnus
ofthe present road “Newark tothe
Poaghkeepsie , striking through
Newark, loaders Junction. Bullish,
and to the bridge. It is thought the main
purpose Is to tap the New England, and if
that is done the Delawaresnd liudueu will
he motel-telly shorted In Its eosl trsfllc.
What the con-moo round.
Putnam“, Jone n—‘l‘he testimony
of Receiver Yuriley before the Bard-Icy
investigation in regard totho aflsirs of the
ho discovery mods
amt-caution sodiulhssmskerwlll
he recalled to explain the startling dis-
wuu-g a- hat our “Lose.
new You. Joust-«a dispatch to The
Pelican-m from Ben Francisco “it.
that Johan Enthral- will light Freak .
Blkviuformmseillends muffle
mutual-WWW uh ofltn
arms. on Graelte club, or immune.
i’
hey . ' use v9, eudw have given them no
”mercy-... ’l’here‘is nothing to prevent 3,
inch from usking‘what he pleases for his
filth to demand" $100
to throw away money. You have heard
prices and you know what"
weliuoststueisnooded to recall the Well not ,
what you buy is not
Can ecarcely afford
lCIIlSE AFTER II CHILD.
A Mother Crosses the Atlantic
to Find Her‘Boy.
rumor oouwuv com senor.
Denoting Ills Wile In Kentucky and ‘l‘nt-
Ing Along Ills non—latterly Written In
Ireland tuned to in. Win: In rats
Country—Ilen-ltnl at Last. II J
Grumman. June 2'5.~Patrick Conway,
of Springfield, Washington county, Ky.,
disappeared one year ago with his scveo~
year old son David. He has juxt been
found by at Cincinnati detective. Conway
came from Ireland to Kentucky with his
parents fifty-two years ago. lie was born
a Catholic, but gave little attention to re-
ligious matters. He married a Protestant
girl, under whose guidance their children
grow up in their mother's faith. Conway
for qyite a number of yearn was addicted
to drink. lie lost social. caret, but his
family staid high In the best circles.
Eight years ago a boy was born to the
couple.
Cruel to “is child.
Its presence was an annoyance to (You.
way, but it was pwionately loved by the
other members of the family. Conway
was cross at first, and finally llt‘ctllllt? cruel
to the boy, who feared his father and
avoided him as much as gum-tibia Two
years ago Conway became persistent In his
uttendanceupon rt'lltzlmti survives and was
a frequent visitor at the priest’s house. lie
seemed anxious to have the youngest son
mart-d in the Catholic faith. iiu fretprently
spoke of it and attempted to coax tin-child
to church with him.
The Boy”; Illanpprrtmarr.
During the curly months of in» Conway
was unusually reticent about his business
ailnirs. Mrs. l‘ouway had 2| number of
fine miicli rows and several lit-ighmra pur-
chmcd milk of her. (in the owning of
July :3, mm, film. Conway‘s. boy started to
carry some milk to a neighbor's house. Ila
did not return and a brother went in Search
of him.
Not finding the child about the street
the father mus sought, but be also was
mixing.
I! Wm tlwught Conway might havcgnuc
into the country on a trading expedition,
anotunusual occurrence. After sen-mi
dnys' absence it was found that Conway
iiznl drawn I‘ .Irly all his money from the
lmnk. Foul play was smpocted and the
streams and Woods in every direction were
«cumin-d. .
A detectin- was then called in. lie found
that fawnymrl'onway luui been quivtly
:lispmiug of wary valuable he cnuhI with-
ont aunt-ting attention. and it was con-
cluded that ('unwuy had taken the boy
away on religious grounds.
The Chusr Ila-gun.
'l'ncn began a long chum Conway was
easily traced to Louisville. but there all
,oh-ne were lost. The-y were next board of
in Denver and flu-x: in San Francisco.
Wu winter it wasdkrovurM tlmr Conway
haul doubled on his tracks and ball been
seen at Columbus. 0. After a numtwr of
false scents had led the officers to New
York, Richmond} Ilutl'nln and other cities,
(fun way was traced to Philadelphia where
he dropped out of sight again.
The Roy Heart] From.
In February but Zilru. Conway received
a levter from the missing boy postnmrked
at Louisville. It said he wan well and in
schvml, and that “papa has quit drinking."
The letter was given to the detectives,
who mule a microscopic exam ion ofit.
The envelope was hard. bu the letter
was peculiarly wit. On one corner of this
wen. found these wants impreml there
by a hard blow of the etzuuprr on the en-
velope: “Dubiin,.lan. 303. mu"
It was decided that this was Dublin. Ire-
land, and that the letter had been mailed
to some one in Louisville, who had re-
peated it there. A few days later another
letter «mm». This time the wotmark was
Danvihc. Ky. it contained a photographic
proof of Lie boy.
Troy-I»; the lluunwuy.
It was decided to go at once to Inland.
A (lt'tnln'f: went first to New Yuri; and
home :- id-«rious search. lie found a
l-‘atlnv 3) Mr who rcnwmlmrcd runway,
and said he no! element sun-ml days under
his can. I- he told them that Conway
had excl. ,. ' «Lilli of American money
for an l»......-\b draft at StewartdtCoht
booking 1 "me, Kl Nan-sou street.” the
Bank of [Prater at "client. Ireland, and
carried with him in American currency
Ibo“! "2,”.
After several days’ march. the detective
found that fhmway wentdo Inland on the
City of New York on ticket No. [MAIN on
May 9. Mrs. Conway and the detective
started for Ireland on the Nevada. Con.
way wastrmed from Belfast to Dublin,
and then by means of church mitten the
Conway family wsslooked upsod Conny
was found at bacon and the boy inflt.
Joseph's academy st (landslide.
Conway Astonish“.
All other mans of marine the boy
having failed. the mother came into the
case. A physician was called and the alt.
nation explained. He agreed to mist.
and under his directions hire. Conway
took medicines whlch made her deathly
sick. in a day or two she began to appear
asif at death’- door. Then Conway was
notified that his wife was dying at Mar-
tin's hotel. He was» stunned at the news
and shocked to and she wan so near, and
asked been hoped-he came directly to
the hotel.
leaned
thewhereshontsofhsrehlid Conwsyhsd
her carefully removed so the viii-p of
«
.tt******
r"
cams-stock Bros,
l4 South Iain St. to. Mail.
THE mind 'wonLo. '
lulu-e! Leeann and Alserlm Isl-eh»
"on ('hunplunehlp Games.
sATlUyAL “sous
M l’htiadolpihw .
Button......u u l 0 0 I) 0 n z~
Philadelphia...” o I s u 0 l o r»
mum: Stanley and Council, Ohm and
Meats.
At New York—
New York. .0
At Cleveland « It. I! l
Plttebnrg.......ll l 0 o 0 o l I) (la! I 3
Cleveland ...... "10300231483
Batterim: Klugaod Mack. Grub“ and'fimr
nor.
At Chhngo» II. II. I
mirage... ....IJ 2 0 I 0 I.) I ll l-Bl 1.1 I
Cilu'hmal . 0 I) I) u I) l l I) I? . '.' 9 i
Bottom . Hutchinson and Kittriuge, fled-
Douro.» and Clark.
AMKIHCAN .ls30Cl.\TIOS.
A: flown»
ll. ll. IL
Bovtnn.,, ..." i) 0 ll 0 fl 0 If L‘uL’ I 2
lwmnun n 0 :l 0 u o 0 o s ,5 7 2
Barium .. lurid wk :nni Xurphy. )lrfdahwn
Kabuki m. 1'
At Colombo. u. n.
vul‘
9
..."n 00 I fill!) Liv—l ‘J
Hall and (tank. Mead Dmobn
A! w... tug-ma. u
Washingud,» » 3 n l i) o 0 Late 5
Athletic ....... ,n u 0 l l o l l l-—.'nlt 6
Bottom-i: Currey and Lehman, Clmmhcriain
and mum
At Hr. Louis ~ It n. l
Ethan: ....... l 4 ii 0 l) 3 0 u lt~li i? i
Cincinnati... ,0 0 o 3 I II o o o . :5 t I
Batteries: Stlvrtto. uvitllzh and Many-n:
Crane. Vaughn and Hurley,
EASTERN AWJCIAI‘IDX.
'9
p
F
At Troy-— ll. u. r.
l'roy ........... 0310321019123
Lebanon ....... II I l U l l I! I) ll» 4 7 2
Batteries: Cam-y. U‘Iluurku and Wells; Tay-
lor. Antietam. Bumbag and ’l‘ouhey.
A! Albany n, u. r.
Albany ...... 0 0 i! 2.’ U 2 I) ll drill Li 5
Syrur'url- ...... Ii I U o n o o 2 o a l: 1
Batteries: Dcvim and Brown: Formu. Link
and Quinn
At Buffalo ., u u 5:.
Buffalo. ....:l u o o 0 o 2 u owl. :- :
Provident”. J! o t} i It ‘3 l l I» u If 4
Bath m: I‘.;trr ‘vn’hln' kc: and blurlilly;
. an -..ni M‘..pbv.
T.lE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Items of Internal Carefully Editor] and
l Lundensrd.
In the superior court at New ll'rven.
Conn, Mrs, Sarah A. Camp was granted a
livorce from Edwin A. (.‘ump on the ground
of tlrscrtlnn by Judge I’n‘utlm. The plain-
L'ul ls allowed $1.513 alimony. It ii an-
unuucml that Mrs. Camp mil imnwcliutcly
bring, null against .\Ir.~‘. imtm i-'.. Piers-ll.
the uo-rcsmmlont in the divorce suit, for
alienating her husbancl'uttlvctions. She
will place the damages of semi).
I-‘ounh class [mtmztslerh Were appointed
in New York state as follows: G. \V. llmfl
at Bethany and A. h‘. Ilrotvuell at Samu-
Jauu Park.
The New Jersey .Illiturinl :o..u.:i:itinu an
rived In White Sulphur Springs, W. V1.
Juno Zion their thirty-fifth annual tour.
There are In? in the party. They left [“min
dolphin Monday and will return on Sutur-
day by tiu- way of Lanny.
'l'liedc-mw of LLB. has been mnfvrrmi
upoucxrm um! Axilflltlnl Pas-funnier I leu»
oral ilou. A. In: Knott by the faculty of
Loyola college of Baltimore.
The honorary degree nl I.I.l)_ has been
coufcrml upon “Senator Warner Miller.
of llerkimer, by Syracuse university.
Senator “lithium“ and exelioveruor
Robinson mmle brief mlllma at the com.
menu-merit excrclxs at Smith college,
Northampton, Mass.
David Moiloy, the young man who has
been deaf and dumb lorovuru Week in con-
aequence of a beating he m-eivrd, yester-
day uttered the one word ”ten.“ when
naked what time it was by the clock. He
couldn't bring out another word, however.
no fun-rune “'as Left by Anarchbts.
wa lleoroiui, Mm, June nit—0n
Memorial day anarchists in this city held
a joliiiicatiou at a farm of s Bohemian
named Minions, who lives at the extreme
north end of the city, on which weasiun
Johann Most, new deriving a sentence in
New York state, was protect. When the
Montana famiiy cleaned the house which
had been occupied by the visitom an
eight—yearohi wn found In the match safe
an article which afterward proved to be a
dynamite bomb. He showed it to his
fifteenyear-rold Slater, and while she was
oxmniuiug it it exploded, tearing the flesh
of the girl's left hand so badly that It will
be rim-wry to amputate the ends of four
fingers and the thumb. The boy was
knocked senseless, and another daughter
who was standing claw by bad the fit-ah
of one hand badly mounted.
latter as Well as Detective.
Hunt, Pa, June 35.~Upou the recom-
rnomlstion of President Compete, of the
one! a new labor paper here engaged ’I'.
ll. (inside to take «litoriui charge about
eight months ago. They sent (la-side a
railroad ticket and some money at his re»
quest, but did not hear of him again until
he turned up a few dsye ago as “Deleon"
Freeman" in the Banker Marsh one at
Philadelphia.
A Railroad (lo-pan: ll-m Responsible.
Btmnstuue zit—The coroner's lu-
qnut in the matter of the death of United
Stator Mental Daniel lake. who died
from injuries received by falling frome
train on the l’roepect Park and Coney
Island railroad, May I5; ended fut man,
the jury finding a mullet holding the rail—
rosd company responsible for Mr. Lake's
death and eensurim the Brooklyn, Bath
and Wat End railroad for not properly
protecting its bridges.
lee-l Weeks to list Down.
ultimatum), June 95,-th employer of
thallmntile mill of the Pennsylvania
Steel worksheets have netted that that
at of the works will be closed
downturn: Indefinite period after nut
ploy“ with present W
mistiou’sseslethiswesk. lfthlsfs
omitbmretohsrsjutod.
W“ ““l’i‘iw “it
. . ”II..- M.
Wot the tier.
”are...
e
the murder
fills-I.
a
American Perforation of Labor. the direct- I
Dr. “none 7
. I Q! livenki , M
353% We... ...tz...
Wrmmm‘
lull “W h .
"hfimmuwuflw-
Masonic Building, Intuit. '
.. DO YOU
COUCH
DON‘T {:3 ELAY_
luau-myriad he. lee-anal“
MERRILL BUSINESS, CCLLECE
STA.“ FOR D. CONN.
OPEN Tiillllllfiil EII'I’IIlE SUMMER.
A practical. Flu-Inc“ Training School for
but it stare. Situdentsrntcriug during the rprint;
ran be llltr-d in fill willows in the autumn.
Every burinrrza brunt A tough! thoroughly. The
college is "ilh‘l time" in mnipmrnl, and ever)
department in charge of (‘trfilpelt‘fll instruc-
turn. Semi furralalogne. Addrrm.
President Merrill Businessfloliege
\"i'.\ M“ viii) FUNK.
DELlCIOUS MINCE PIES
EVE-TI DAY I” TNE YEAR.
_———-
H ith EST
awann
mind at :H I'wr
Fund Lammwlu for
Superior flue/it].
Cleanhhes .
o
5.; \~
[.1523 ‘I'.L.l.’:.
upf- l.‘
CALIFO NIA FRUIT,
CHEWING GUM
M'f'.$‘:7‘”‘ ."'- .
fe““;’-‘i‘:'z.‘f.‘f‘.T mg: or: ,
hm- t‘umrw ; 1:; C human
(51' ..m u- m“; .. “9.3) Luminance!
JGHES & PillMLEY $0.. Elkhall. Ili-
ut‘i flirt
. ~ . 7
cf- » . o
:1 5’ n ‘ . F
t fillilES All. DISEASES.
trove of patient study and experiment have
dmmustraml the! Mia-ruins i run life» are
remun- of rvvry dimer: “ his Wlbmlt‘l'flll
randy eflwtmily destroy this raun- kills
llw Harm Life or lluruhe. and perfect lwatth
mm fallow-t. It has one: not us blood puri-
tiermnd Isnmoet lower ul anllscptic and a
wonderful tunic. ml our testimonial» fnmr
thonsundnnf grateful iplo who have been
cured. limit, giving to l particulars. free.
It ll. l’luietoddhmlh hot-walk. Com... or 7
[night ntreet. New York City. wen.
WHY NOT DRINK
wuuuw
01 Bill.
“Illlkv III ”NIH-V
Bill! I? MIR»
'1. DELICIOUS,
"Mfr. SPAIIKUIIO, "It.
III‘I’ "Inna-er "Eu-Tm.
smut m.
J *
haw lithe Datum to .
P.“ M to. in Am ~.
. . nun. owl Im- ,. r0,“
f‘tflhnmm 5.. , .
m on! been» on
on ”can u,
milder term than
the situation.
INSURANCE BUILDING,
SOUTH NORWALK.
DO YOU KNOW
That our system of fair dealing
and doing right has been carefully
and judiciously nursed and the re-
sult shows that we have not labor-
ed in vain, therefore when we make
an announcement it is accepted as
a legitimate one and brings us re-
turns accordingly. For instance, if
you could have witnessed the rush
We have had the past week for
Ladies’and Children’s RibbedVests.
Hosiery, Silk Mitts, Ladies’ Shirt
Waists. Ladies’ and Children’s
Flouncings, French, Scotch and Do-
mestic Ginghams, and Gents’ Fur—
nishings, you could have verified
this statement. We have sold great
quantities and nearly sold out, but
have provided ourselves with en-
ough to meet all demands for the
coming week, but an early call will
secure the cream Of all the new lots.
PRICE LESTOF THE
ABOVE LOTS.
“0W ed Vests.
Ladies’ and Children’s Ribb
l3 llnlrli
lrulim‘ .er-y Ribbed “-4... regular pr'm- Z‘ '. our print Ibo.
9 .. .. .. .. 4"“. . .. gh.‘
s ..filr'” 2-1".
"‘ Tina. so».
willm'nl'hihln-n‘stlauz» mul Ribbed ths. mnziug in prun- um-urtling tnsizc.
for Mr try-Cir.
__ . ... ....
.\ f'nlllpla'lq- liumif Inelim' Ilmicry inStripws. Fawm and [liar-ks, {nr 7m. worth lL’§«-.
" Imn. 20c.
u .- v. n “k” .. '35“
‘ “ ' 25".. ' Ilir.
“ ' " ' 29m. 404-.
" " " " :l~\:.. 45c.
» .. .. 30.." .. 7:,“
‘ ” “ " Ilih‘. . 35¢.
‘ “ “ " Ii'un, lulu
-—-~ Cor—~—
SILK MITTS.
L’Il oluzmi latriim' I‘ullmwl and Black Silk Mitts. regular prin-
9)-
-.u’.. “ill“ prior lllél'.
‘ “0.. ” 2‘7
3;; -~ .0 u ,. "I. . .u
I‘ H u ‘Mu. .Ln'
. . .
J ‘ " 7mm. “ .lh'.
L d I ’ Sh I I'll W '
a I88 I arsts.
_ In Black. Polka Dots. Striym. Plain White. Iaundriml and Unlumulrini
imim lam-us. Cambium. flute-me. at prim-u muging from 75c toils’fr.
Ladies’ dddahildren’s
SWISS FLOUNCING
Uur 75v i‘hyum-ingu in be mid for 50w $.50 Flemming» to be will for “.25
In firm at n 0"”. " u H
. .i-I L50
" ihnv " “ 751' L'Jll “ " L75
u I“; is u 1"“. 2",” u or u) 1”
“ L25 -- .. Loo ' "
Scotch, French idiomatic Cinghams.
Scotch flinghauni, all now mltoms. mgalarly Hold for tile yard. our price 29c.
l‘hmch “ “ ” 25o “ We.
Dunn-Mic Illa mic
is
as u. u ”
I290 A I39
......“ ”......
Gents’ Furnishings.
Our meal bigiine of firmla' French Flannel shirt». The trim I Io -
33713911.; their; Elle “53.51:! gut-aiming. w‘hich w». lum- liml itlll'li a all}. 2:», 1".
I vor ('iooou u g I Um- I 4&2 'ful . .I *-
xivrtheeultmfmllirthfltflllc buyu them. M a m“ .1 ”mm” m
".23 goods mineral in 31.00
1.15 " “ i935
2.00 “ ” 1.75
8.00 " “ 2.50
3.50 ‘3 .. 3.00
A new line of Coma“ llslf lime jun! renewal. which we are prom to exhibit.
“w”...
gent inrliemnrestllachine
$19.50.
FIVE YEARB’ GUARANTEE.
kind of point} fine death
but here’s One which will bear all»
inspection you can give it: We MUS
CLEAR OUT; OUR "STOCK. ‘ “1v
Necessity knows no la
and, as the highest necessity is alway
the ruling principle, we are not lockiug_
for alternatives, we are simply accepting“
the inevitable. Here is an unprece—
dented opportunity i'or you. '
, M. 8. SMITH,
er dep eds.
6230:"
MUST will desert
fPéatMosE
STABLE BEDDING.
Clean. Economical. Healthful, at
IIIIF mt can or Slim.
H negro N,
Cross Creek
COAL.
hickory, flat, Pine and Chestnut
WOOD.
Baled Hay and Straw
Cllllii MID lift).
RaymondBrmhers
THE EAGLE
ueur nonnsrrn some.
SAFE, PRACTICAL AID HST.
[A
33.
x, J’r—za‘l’v'.
i win. _
This whee-I has been thoroughly tested and
rnnuo: taxi when favorite among wheellneu‘. '
J. BAPTIST PERRY
Woodward Homestead
Mill IDJIIIIIIIIC GIIIIIIIIDS
To Let for Season or Term of
Years
At Reasonable Price
Also eight lots for sale on
Wmniward. imwndcs and Lin-
coln avenues. Price $350 to
Slob. Terms to suit purchaser.
'i'wonty-twa lots sold this year.
For f urthcr inf : mnatinn apply to
TAILOR & GOLDEN,
Dr Christian Swartz.
Carpet Cleaning.
Carpet Making.
- Carpet laying.
law now pvt-pawl to promptly attend In
All Kinds of Carpet Work
Carpets m... up. exam and
Ital-Id.
New Funnel» made and laid of alien notice.
Did l’ltva-n rrpnlmiln the but scanner. in
mm. any work [s'rtaluinu to mrprts alone
pmmpfly end It unsuitable prices.
John Allen.
mlrnlcftatl‘ F. ii am’snats rn .
med l'hwrmml 1.1.tl-mw'mll newly:
ah if,
SWAII a tumor
Ship Chairmen.
to Water Street.
mm or malt. liltltmltmn‘l',m
Pate lead Zinc nl Cole I . 3":
gm? ..sm "mild, for gill-alone”. ”In
en a, . r
Has 1' bet tots.
Bsmlsm l'h hill». "on s all or i
undul- minimum“? hen-en l &
lion Mum ldnhtn. M kinds or it
supplies. have» for train. boom m
be hit Wean- thc not tied up.
iehfuv Indemnmlnynerll”. rs‘se
Dar traitor-h no its; it:
its.
Fro. mum 'Wl :- \tam’n‘a m‘r‘lgg'gfi
III L l ”I m
a memoir: and Hal prim:- ulnr’aln a: l
T . In: York PM
Water um.
Norwalk Chronicler