nun ”mum our.
‘m _ a. II
.3“. m “It Ills Leadership In
_"V-I~Isshu on u. more and m»
We in lts mu.“
mums. June sit-rho Bard-lay
Wu: committee resumed its sit
A . miles-mined anumherol witnesses.
W was received troutPost
Milo-rat Wanamakerln whichheof-
' Io appearbefore the eommlttesat any
_ . opul‘twenty-fonr hours' notice, suds
mbthemuest madetoliawyerltob
' when asking that John Bardaley
lib again allowed to appear before the com-
Ilttes for examination was also received.
General Wanamaker’s letter
Mr. Inna-sher- Latter.
. Mme: You (Men
. --pan8m-ltssemsto he thought by some
Meat-in evidence adored at the last msetr
‘hcofyoureom-itteele not in harmony with
“my delivered by me whenlappeared
Waywa- a witnesn I assume that your
m fully understand tn matter. if.
MJhereisanyuplanat‘lonwsutedfrom
melwillha gladattwenty-fonrhours'noticeto
suntan: member of the committee and ex.
”enumeration: ofmystatomentorat
tudatnymeetingotwhich l havenotice.
Yours respectfully. Jona Wan-Miran.
Bards!” Would Reply tn’ertln‘.
Lawyer Alexander’s reply to the request
dihemmmittce to further question or
City'l'masmchohn Bardsley was thathis
client would reply in writing to any ques-
tion which might be sent to him in writ-
ing, and would in that way giro the corn-
mittes all the information in his power.
As his client was in prison and practically
convicted, he did not think it would be
‘ paper to allot! him to appear in person
before the committee. '
Thefirst witness examined by the com
, Wins 3. P. Durham, of Trenton, N.
1., the president of the Mechanics’ Xa-
tfimal bank of that city. He testified that
H. II. Yard had been a dcpositor at. his
bank for nearly eighteen years.
rs. Wanamaker Bank Stock.
Certificate No. 450. for 200 shares of Key-
mhank stock issued to John Wana-
maker and with the power of attorney
akned by him. was placed in the bank by
H. 1!. Yard.
Itwasplaoedtheruascollaternl security
in a loan. but President Durham declined
statetbe amount. Certificate No. 907
Keystone bank stock issued to
I! L Didgles, was also taken as
‘1'!!! ml by the [sunk and money
r» m Yard. The officers of the bank
“a suggested that. the stock be
‘ all held in the name of Scud~
m, as they believed they
protected. He had no
“gown“ mot yet been paid al-
Wthebauk had made a formal do,
“Wit. Til! bank 0mm“ had nave:
in any way communicated with John
Wanamaker in relation to the stock.
Ian Ir. Inna-heft Amaemzdartl;
“hm . ' 0 n 0
Guard fingertip-1;. willed that his
never loaned any money to cam-s Warner
Wymdlseounmdnotu for M"- New Youh. Jul“! 314%" ~ Yancy,
wine-tom torso!) share of Key-stow of lkronshlmuhm5land'.“ 0w” t ed
hank m had atonctimebeeuin that» misging with now vouch ‘1” W“ ,
outdone! themstcompany. beings 1"" to have in iii-Won. and ““0 “a“
d .1“ of I,” m onwhich the com' lieved to have met
' jars? ruling in
I. ”is" lit.
I of “hordpau prices
>~~etheyuean- J~ *
Meson m “tows-unnum-
' flashy-a.
Minor, June ua-A Berlin dispatch
says considerable excitement pro.
vails in that and other German cities over
the repel-ind outbreak of that disease
known as blackpox among the Jewish
refugees from Russia. The disease has al-
ready spread to German residents near the
frontier, where most of the Jews cross
um, and that smat consternation is felt
wherever it has made ltssppearnuce. The
blachpox is said to be the result of the
horrible squalor and filth in which many
of the immigrants exist at home, and its
breaking out is partly enactment on the
privationstowhlch they have been sulr
,kcted. The German health authorities
everywhere are keeping a vigilant lookout
.to prevent the spread of the disease from
the immigrants, against whom. as far as
possible, a quarantine is maintained until
they are safely shipped to New York. At
Hamburg and Bremen the immigrants
arequietly taught by friends not to say
anything about Russia on their arrival in
America, but to claim that they were Au»
trlsa or German so _ In this way
they hope to escape the scrutiny likely to
be bestowed on the Russian Jews.
Constitution of the People's Party.
‘ MILWAUKEE, June ill—The constit Cion
and bylaws, as nrhd and changed by
Secretary Schilling, of the new People's
party. provide that any citizen may be
come a member by signing tbedeclaration
of principles and the platform of the w
tionnl body and pledging himself to un-
qualifiedly support the principles as enun-
ciated Any member who maltose motion
to lndorse a candidate: or to enterinto
fusion with any other political party. shall
immediately cease to be a member of the
new party.
- 'l'o Belustate Nelson.
Dcxrm. June Ell—President Bosnian,
of the American Trotting, association, will
issue a circular today reinstating the great
stallion Nelsounud his ownerouthe tracks
of that association. President Besma'n
says that there is no rule bytwhich a man
who drives his hom to win can be pun-
ished even though it may have been six
ranged beforehand for that horse to win
the race. He also says that the manner in
which Nelson was suspéuded was illegll.
Nelson has the world’s stallion record of
2:10};
,.._..._..
,No Jlnrihsltua for Chicago.
“'Aslllh'fiTO‘h‘, Junt- ill).——Aisistant Secre-
tory of the Treasury Xcltleton has di»
reeled that the two Japanese men im-
ported by Mr. Wolf, of Chicago. must be
returned to Japan. Mr. “'olf imported
from Japan two vehicles known there as
jinrikshns um] two Japanese men to pro-
pel them by hand, his intention being to
place them in the public parks of Chicago
for the purpose of hauling children free of
chemo llc; nun-ed to give the men twenty
dollar. 5th 1 pm mom b.
To Distribute the Centennial Balance.
PHILADELPHIA, June til—Judge Butler
has filed an opinion that the balance held
by the centennial board of finance should
be distributed among the stockholders.
The fund amounts to 8|3,ltii.til, and as
there are 13.915 stockholders widely scab
tered the dividend will amount to but
“"- ucthreo cents a share to web it had
he?“ PmW'vd to donate the fund either to
the Pennfil'l‘whnimum or the Bump.
Soul «my.
m
, Oil 3
ll own downy and those who
_ wealth can scarcely afi‘ord
to throw nuayuioney. .You havc'hoard
and you know what
1'" I” new om], "Earhart
d Bronco
Mllliifil‘lflélllfiilln .
The Old Kaiser Wanted l-lim
‘tolGo.
HOW IIIB mm W RBSPBOTBD.
The Present Emperor Know That Ills
Grandfather Wanted Von Caprlvl to
Succeed the Iron Chancellor and root
Action Accordingly—Inside Illusory.
LONDON, J one Bil—The Times this morn-
ing published an interview its famous cor-
respondent. M. Blowitz. has secured with
Count \‘on Munster, in which the count
says that the retirement of Bismarck was
determined upon by the late, not the pres-
ent. kaiser.
Count Von Munster did not feel justl-
fied in making the story public before, slee-
ing how closely it ‘wouid tread on the
heels of the facts themselves. Now. how:
ever, a snilieieut time has elapsed. nnd he
has removed the restriction he placed
upon himself, and tells the following r6
murkably interesting story:
The Connt's Story.
“On Wedneeulny. the filth of Munch last.
year. larrivel in Berlin, and my first call
was on Prince Bismarck. The prince.
after we had exchanged our first greet-
ings, told me that he had resigned. lie
stated this with a smile on his lips. as if
congratulating: himself on being able to
resume the mnntry lilo of which he was
sofond. nnd being able, during; the few
remaining yours left to him, to pass bht
whole time without beiu': burnt-ml by
constant anxieties and Wm rive.
With ”only Rowlutium.
“He spokn with the accents of n Ill-lift
who divest-i himself of Mi honors nod his
power with case and manly nwulul ion, and
who, with the satisfaction n! itmug Wcll
occupied his life and Mt'nznplisln-Il his
duty. resumes the path which leads him to
n nobly won repmc.
“This twofold idcu linumedmr: whilethe
prince was smoking. and tin-n lull at once
called to mind tn'o Burnt-u which i had wit
messed. two conversations which l had
heard, and from that umzm-ut, whiio
listening to tho prince's monologue, l
understood how thevcmperor could burn
conceived the idea of provoking and ac-
cepting the chancellor's retirement and
what successor he would give him.
Bismarck “'un llrudatrong.
"At a tea party which he attended the
old emperor, wbohnd long been conversing
with a lady. uttered the following words;
‘ch. I assure you you do not see things
as close at hand as I do, but llismnrrk has
become very hemlstrong. and it takes all
my strength of will to put up with him.
But when l nit driven to extremities the
cboicr of his «innovator will nu: cit-.lmrmss
me, [or it will be (intend mu L'nprivi.
“ ‘I assure you ‘his npnyiutmant is the
best. choice to be made if it is over neces-
aary to part with llismnreh.‘
Accused of .Vr-polisiu.
“l was. then-fore. almost convince-d that
Gcneml vou Cuprtri would nrrire in Milt-e.
for i knew the Emperor Willinui \rcll
enough to know that he must have used
the same language to his grandson. l rc-
membered, too. that a good while before
the Emperor Will‘uuu's death he attended
a lunch given by his grandson, the present
emperor.
“Prince Bismarck bud shortly before
appointed his son. Count Herbert. his sec-
retory of stoic. minister of foreign affairs.
with foul phi. 1m
The Emperor William lssid:
biflt must be allowed that this young
(“m Herbert has got on prodigiously
,. ,w
ll and sun at. in. unison.
“"r'ii‘émslaiaiiil Woiiof“‘
W league and American AW
tlon Chsmptoaslilp Games.
KATIOIAI. moor.
at Philadelphia—- is. n. a.
Brooklyn..." 1 00 I): 3 o t 241M I
mmzsioosnoi—lous,
Bstwtes: lore" and Duly; Esper. Gleam-
“Clements.
A! New York-
ltathorh ..... 20030880 4313!
......... 0000lzofll~t 7.
Batteries: Err-lug and Buckley. Clarhsou and
Bennett.
At Cincinnati~ , It. II. B.
mml...il0010000002-—8 I!
(dovelaud...00010000000~l ll
Batteries: Rhine and Harrington. Visa and
limrner.
At Chicago- lusts.
cw........r 3 i 0 l 0 ll 0 8 ill 1
Pillalturx.......ii 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0‘3 ll 7
Batteries: Hutchinson and liittriditoV Bald-
wlnaulllfack.
AIIILBII'AN ASSOCXATIOK.
At Benton-r It. It. a
Boston ......... til100020lln'i‘103
Washington._.u ll I! l l 0 U 0 0 - 2 5 I
Bans-rim: Budingtuu and Murphy. Foreman
lull Mtdiur in
At l’hllmlt-.phlu .. .
Athletic. ....l I) 0 0 0 l U 0 0--- 7
Baltinmr ...u 00 l 3 0000~ 0
Bath?” es. Wu-yhing and. Millixan. mum
ham and 'l‘awtmmd.
At St. 14>.st 4
lit. 14min...” "
Columbus
Better“...
fl
lt- l
5 t
t 3
g.
It. It. I.
lliiti}020——ltll‘."
..uunou i ooklllu O
Kidd and litmynu. Duluu and
Edfi’l’lillh' Artioi'lATlOX.
Atilyrucnau»
Syracuse ....... u 2 U 0 "‘1 t l) 9..
Kent “avert...” U 2 0 0 l (I U D-ii
Betterim: L'oughliu and hfyom tflnrkwn
Thrown,
At ”wheeler ~ II. II. B.
Bth'llmlel' ...... uiouououzeuvs
Troy ........ lllOtlltluxT'is
Batteries: (‘mlmmu and l‘rqnhart. L‘ax y and
Kali:-
At lluflnlo- II u. L
anfolu, 2 o o I e 0 o o u . n1: 6
Lebanon ..... .0 n 2 2 n i 0 l 1-”: to 5
Butter-Lon; iturrnml \\‘wiiim,-kor. Pump-mid
ud Bastion;
PRINCE GEORGE’S sromv.
[LILIL
7 ll) 0
7 5
and
Il- Tells How lir- hrn‘ml tho Czar-witch'-
Lllu
(‘lm‘ Aim. June 30 _. [Kim-u i‘ii‘nrge 0K
Un‘t‘t'c bus animal in i ‘lnvugn from “initial.
lie was :mmmwniul b3 t‘aptiun lathlnrr,
of the lluumu navy, and one wrvnnz. The
prince la tron-ling lucngultu, nud regis-
tered at the Auditorium on Count Fol-tor.
Referring to the own". in Japan upon the
Rust-inn gmmi duke, the prince said that
none"! the rupurlu tbué far printed were
corn-ct.
““3: “on: nu one side of the stroet and
a line of pulirv “Pro on the other side.
Two oilieial-n hmulml (be l‘mc. thcucamo
the grand duke. l lolluwml, and back of
ms was the Japanese minister. Sudden)
a man stepped past the lino of police, ”“503
his sword with both hands tllxwu his head,
and before any one could iutt-rferc he
brought it vlmrn with nil his stn-ugtli.
Fortunrtlt‘._\’ for grant duke, iii-mull oi»
llqm'ly in front, saw him and stopped
aside in tune to sun- his life. though not
ncut.
“The swurol’s point gushed his scalp from
nearly thr- --:-»m: of his head to just over
his right «3w. mp! thou the subcl- swung
agulu dud nun- more the grand duke was
cut in pearl} the some place.
“Then the grand duke run, the assassin
following him. I rushed after them and
just us the sword was raised to strike
again, i ruppal tho sumudrel on lhe head
with my stick and brought him to the
around. That was all."
“These reports," said Prince George.
"about the disapwnmncc of one of the
oaarewitcb's spccinl messengers at or near
Denrerareall wrong. i am a very our
friend of the Russian prince. and 1 under-
COm stoo
bit but, one which Will
1. ”inspection you: can ‘giyofitsii 7 >_
f(.lL'JilAR‘ OUT OUR STOCK.
milder term than MUST, Wlllill
the situation. ' Necessity. knows‘uo .
.*‘*‘
k Bros, ‘
hmnle Building. Iomsll.
the ruling principle, we are notion
for alternatives, we are'simply accefifii
the inevitable. Here is an , uhproc' ,
dented opportunity for you. . "
7
M S SM lTH
8 Have Begun Tu-llay
to place on sale our entire stock of
SUMMER FABRICS AT FIGURES THAT ARE
BELOW COST
In every instance.
We want to reduce our immense stock, and big sales are expected
to prevent tarryiug over summer goods. This is a chance for
....... W- n w n-.. ...........,._..r. was... m-
PeaatMosi
STABLE BEDDING.
Clean. mun, Healthful. ht
llllF TIIE 808T ill STlll.
H AZ surf—o N
Cross Creek}
COAL.
Hickory, Dal, Pin and cum”.
if?"
fl
TH c » all to secure Dry-Goods yet seasonablé. You go through woo DI
: 355190qu “R: our store and select your choice of goods, and in no Mm—m : ,.
OarsICebIMlon www.mm 0:150 will the price touch the real value. Particu- , » .
rating“- vn'u"t..”."""£'.:.m“?.:". Eli: lar attention is called to our large stock of salad Hay allll Silaw ,
ad's-sod
aelleat sleet after taking thefirmdsar.
”Ivan.“ Largo-utmlduwaun
Edam BUSINESS “com”:
OPEN THROUGH ENTIRE SUMMER.
A prawtiml, lluslumm Trainlnv vaml for
lmilincxou. t-‘Iudcutsenterini: dur n 'tlw \prlnt:
run he Iltful to fill stallion» in i t- uutumn.
livery business braur I taught timmugbly. Tin-
vullwr lii "Kim virus" in equipment. and t‘l't'l’)’
nlrmrtnu-m in chorus of romp-tent instruc-
tors. rirnd furrofnlngue. (\tltll‘t'afi.
holdhy
8).
Gflllll» llill FEED.
Counterpanes at 890
._-. _.. -.... .__.__
Also our line of Challies, Sateens. Lawn, Scotch.
French and Domestic Ginghams, and our Stock of
Plain Goods, India linens, Victoria Lawns, Cambrics.
Hulls and Nainsooks.
THE EAGi‘f‘?‘
licilT lllllllSTEll BIGYGLE. "
SAFE. Pflltiltll Min FAST
President Merrillhusinessfloliegs
STA )lFUllll t‘( “S.
.-.M..
DEUCIOUS MINCE PTES
EVERY DAY "I THE YEAR.
.—.——-——-
Call and see what our prices are this Week on
PARASOLS.
“WNW---
Ask in $00 our beautiful line of Figured Drapery, lul Wide. only
Hin- yard: regular price 25c.
. ,.._-.
Jersey Ribbed Vests.
if. dozen J orsey Ribbed Yosts for 150 each. worth 250.
HIGHEST
AWARD
flirt-iv“! at nil hire
Rut Jirputuum for
This win-elbow burn thoroughly tested soil
lunnot fail to be a favorite among wheeling
J. BAPTIST PERR
_ , :33 n .- u q:- , .,.- .y t. -(r l
Super/originality. ~) .. h . ‘ ’l anf! “K _ '5 'C_ and 4“ C' Agent for Xorvmlk and vicinity.
acne mess. .. I ‘ .ht‘ ‘ ‘ M h". Utilce 3i Raymund street. corner day.
{Ln-‘l r- wrung” m Os. l’. t). [50: 52!. Smith Xuru’nllz. CL.
, .w ”h.” -..-. ..._ _.
THE
We will open on Saturday, June 2m, in addition to our already
large stock of Benis' French Flannel Shins, a complete variety of
new styles, consisting of Stripes and Plaids, ranging in mice from
480 to $3.25, which we think are very attractive, and prices far
below average cost.
‘ Woodward Homestead
-9. «
Mill momma annulus ”7
Bargains still continue in
Hosiery, Gloves” and Silk Mitts.
A
To Let for Season or Term 0,: .
Years ,
9
t " '~
J hn Wanamaker m0“! 0“ been found. ills dlupwflmnw ‘9’” 0“ - . . ' . . r . . . . . i . . ‘ t . ~ . , ‘
1 W130 mien was called in on whom, month“. the usual cougar“? the gramme mlteo'f In; futlmrhsndnlth :32: {fizsmnm raggifizzzi? r3021: \\ r ulna ha“ .i largr. stock of brim h P lanm l.» rind Outing (.‘lotbs. At Re on able PI‘lCQ
may!” llis cornpanylosned money oustranger Innings in bi; 3233:}: i! a hung; mii‘l'ltpol out o po tics men The mum new Ahmm being Ill stripes and plaids. Wlllt‘ll We also think are very as j s.
”m Wmolh?£w£ mom." 0. m“. .m pater,‘8nt soviet-.1 saying to m, m. the mostconvenlcnt, isthc tarot-ire. Every , . ,_ ‘ , at! 'avtiw: prior-s inc. 1259. 500 and 75c per yam]. ‘
‘qn‘, NOE 9‘3 ' Marsh who 01’ ‘1“ M w. the remark to I’ll!» majesty has not memos“? "“19 i’" 3"" bid-h“ llflnm ll” arm new to all ‘5.) .g » .
I. lid. “ W‘wmm'lkfljw An Old Baltimore llrm rails. u-“myg said the crunch, , reported astound sound at m, i’ct‘crsburg. .1: 3.14m“... r..- 1:. Write a -—--0~*—-—- Also eight lots for sale 0
w M m’ or con-"raj“ BALTIMORW Juuc Kill—Th“ “rm M II. this moment lm" “uh “m PT‘DHW it They “w um gout): "hm." adi’crtlslng the Lu'iuirl'm: . “:an - I - \VUOthfll’il liO‘Vllflt‘S and Li
KIWI! and” shall. Strain umtbcrdz Co. has made on Mdgh- acct-Mr! to llltt country. Since the”, fact that they are bearing disputchoa to , .« f M ’ 9 , » ;
“imam' 010:,nt Electric 'l'l'llllv ment to ex-Judge Fisher, Simon “when; “0‘ feel ‘1“; impropriety 01f :ho‘: tenth: tli bu“ our." 13,33. PillnlLEY 00.. climb! . a '88 I alS 8 coin avenues. l’l‘fl't’! $350 .8. ‘
“W hers and “W7“ 5m“ Th” an“ " NWT Pm“‘°“""“ “‘3 w" ‘Mnh v. mm in THE News m BRIEF. ' ' $450. Terms to suit purchaser”
arse-n me whose!!!” been doinghnsiness in this community for ”math coolly. and “hum; I - ‘| m. . - . mm - - 7 'l‘w ill l ‘ l t l l ll].
‘ t . . . t ' ' ' ' f '- ’ L
”W“ “swam mt 2w... unswmiofiwi Tfiifiifimm I“ nylons A r-n.m:.:.. m... Govuk~5”'I-'..‘...'LZ'.ZT“’ tan... “a ; M , ‘e‘t Extraordinary Bargains in ladies Shirt Wansts. F0: flu}:hlr‘lnloznfiuon ‘1; 31:,“
“ m’ in t 0 DP , ‘ . . [that ho \~' ' ‘l = ‘ ‘ ' i
“Wmhmm mo dtho common“ “I“ h ,. , two conversational ssh , ~. . . M a . , . . ,
"w. m 10“ ‘ml‘°§i"lt’.’.‘?o 23:3: 33%. TM““"“ “WW“ wilfilgggnmimmhn Prince in. tion for flimsy: ‘“ 33:11:: gum: t‘ - in doz. (Inmhnc Vt illSlSv 1’13le bark and front. our. (-boup at 751- .
. h . . . | m“ . . . . - . .
,nfifl‘lthat' known “I g... name he mini. ...._..—-—-—~» mmk'n resignation and "WW fifty: 3:362;de at that in, mm“ 6 doz. Plum White Iudm Linen Walrus, platted buck and from, ‘
”a WM ‘Mummw signins The W" 1”” club's ”its. pcmr'fl flairfillztbhtfirn liefllizil. a: it were, The trial of Amour “"3“?” than 75"; 01193}! “t SLU‘” TnYLuB & GuLDE" g . .
“mmtwmwmm.mol?bem Millennium. imngJREd-Ifi $323., in, tndlcnliOns of hln‘g'ramh g""°hyh.:b:r$: £133“; sum 5 doz. Plain “Putt: lndiu Linen Wuists. pluitcd buck mid front, r '
! the of l ' ' 1 ire llllil lmd beforehsm t- ioseu rovm. ‘ ‘ a] ”0. (7 10!“) ill 31-25-
m m Wendi.“ eddy". ‘ anal Muslim! unis afternoon. The ““10“” ' 11 mod 1 in r organisations threaten to "in f - . _ _
youth-upland tn Wen-maker‘s adios st wit-M w“ m a,“ alum nodular! and the unfitw' Wm“ M" by H K 30“.”; prim" lubnr an (mu- m the new 4 doz. Black Sateen ll mats. plum-d buck and front $1.25;
., w A “no. of ow of w W'- M mu... mt pm. The mun “M- y"... Itntocnmlmlu“ m-n MI- cheap at $1.50. OrChristian Swartz.
noes] heels and trust companies were some dmewm cm um Msr- THEY MAY FIGHT M'K'NLEV- m \mou P2 inunnmice xvmi- . s , . - - ’
a...“ ”my-“WM“! mama $1: 0 “a Instr. 0“ ...._. (“Rafi “-6 “km“ mm, mmmminc. ‘ :l doz hunted and lolku Dot Sateen Wmsts. plum-d back and . H... 4:.-
wno- hell am: nix-’3’ 1"“ 3 ”m'wwm' nil Puritan cup for I’M-t use. new" :**;‘““" ”m "m 3' sell an mummxsvmwuemer-nn'm- BURKS , front, $1335: cheap at 31-“5- HALE’S ’
Ml W no. i " ““" , M-Ileu . the ‘ ' t r ' - - . a“ -
John Bordello. Mm. mmmtbelossoou wmmmoxflinna alt—The light of the The rtmnlne of ring; “been? m” mm"! mum .- y A full but laundnd and unluundrml goods In (uloni and I
R. ”DWI ml» with “I.
n. ma auras-or Amad-
., A m .Jan IL—lAWlI 1”“an
0310.100.
alias Paul my. who I WW”
Dill!!!“
‘3. Y.. June
lilo, a law
a... 3.11 at New Bel-"go.” in
polls! lief: '31:; Mt Colum
nfour shots ' section
"m” unrivaflsusrslshota f3:
1.. Imam-gray...” we) of Ohio.
AW Km for governor
dith. chief of the bure=u‘of engraving
printing. has autumn
of the [Act that it
h ‘h'the executive committee
lsit Washiufl‘m
but. 0.. to r
m are Daniel .1. Run.
The Kniahtsl
to defeat the
me- for the rein-Mum'-
Wn of labor
human of annoying and printing
Welsh! on were not
lswltht is ohleot in
won their II! W! m,-
and two of Mr. MoKiulsy’s close insult.
W
33“:
it:
sit
El
. __ ll known Eris
Knl‘huo‘ 1"”, “a...“ “Wm“ “:33 :hnmed at London.
ucreaeed interest pullout-IL
has been taken Colonel Clflllvu
of that Boston
with the matter. Accompany»
secretary of
of Ohio. and l). K. Watson, ettorney
a former interview with
I'm: owls the threat that
would rwer of that organi-
‘ratlou neethept election of Mr. Me- an
this fall it their!»
discharged from "I.
com lied with. it clones!
slewpthst them» WW“-
“pd one.“ of. tho ileum of 1‘1”?
mg; Emma “Ta
wonder nltnnlr. l
' l the hi I of grateful llllt' who have. . I
"‘ datum-gulls:mm;2:... 531%“th hum“ Worm. 500.150.5IM and $I.25. Also a complete line "'1” MERRY.
’ I .‘h' Y rktfty. . ' .
“umumm...” mm.-. w . It‘loms' Sashes, Belts, Collars and units for Summer wear. unnrnouu.
of mwsnl De Cull-l“, member of parllar c
of the ”range
rive Prisoners lush Jail.
at i b euttlh‘ "V“
Ill! I thsoells.
ohu Lynch.
walnut-wrenc-
m: new-lb 1M
krilgdlhlsatd that
there should
of prose.
“01‘3”!!me
with! row ore
1 quo in the
gantry no“
hmlltlhthw‘“
r
It in lnlicvsd he was
who has been with the
Journal for twenty-live years. has
n has washed has! “Ill been succeeded by Stephen 0 Maura.
Devlin end Hayes have
sum and deputy rum!
tfor m. l institution in Iro-
land. who is charged with immorsl pr»
June a).—l"ivslprlsonsr‘Iistsfisr;l
prim st Char estowu '
from “I“ a bar in the window
we of them haw been
The homes of the escaped
James H. Coffey, Denial
Italian ornate
t
noted that Mic ‘ . ’ fill . 1.25.
Willi-l3.“ of every dmmma “ llllL. {01' i and *
rinaly effectually“ (lo-nitrous d. m lum-
‘betlonu Idle Ill". lc'mlx,‘m ass ,
«mu M .0”. . .Mmrerlul mull-em .”
t
tier. um 1" " ““”‘ i nur insulin-Mn
we»... .... “we...“ MW...
Mine line of Gents' Underwear always on hand, in colored and
cough Balsa
mt ll“...
WHY NOT DRINK
WILLIAMl
i”in: a line of Gem's Half-Hose at prices ranging from
"shown. All um Ribbons at costtoclaat up stuck.
I
Of which we bavconnl
season, have just receivotl'..N D E Rw E A R ,
ator bargains than (””hb‘fimsivo stock all through the
drive for the; regular stock 350. My, and offer to the people
Ludiefi’ Skirts for 259,, 409, 500, may Corset Covers, big
Lullics' Night Robes, too. 756, $1.00. Win and (the.
Agent for Bemorestblf'
$19.50,
Best of all. guaranteed for five years or new machine.
Tin tun Tm. ,
20 Cents.
be
rum sis carom
use: sr nous.
1's
t'r.
\
film”
.‘qflllfld I”.
wm . ‘_
therein or ,
Call an ,
mint Int, 9
W
Norwalk Chronicler