.~. .4
mm m stiller-Filthy.
Tls and that iron Wort.
lint Air Heating.
Phru and estimates furnished for either
hotwatcatoolnorhotalrheatins.
030m IAIN or.
'$
its Omens,
Cost You. '
BE 601D IS WANTED.
secretory Carlisle Must Decide
, Where to Get it.
”HARDT BROKE THE BANK.
lo Was Cashier sad ls Short In. It..-
000 to $50.00..
11mm it,“ 17.-—John Mk
cashier of tho cchanlcs' Savings Bank
and Trust company, is short In his accounts
from mono tortuous Schardt Is sick at
home and not allowed to talk. The direov
tors have been in session all day behind
closed doors, and will not talk. From one»
however, It is learned that it is believed the
shortage mono. Tho bank will make a
general assignment. It is a case of steal-
ing and elects none of the other banks of
the city.
Schardt has been cashier about three
months; belore that he was the teller of tho
bank and was thoroughly trudted. It is
stated that the discovery of a probable
shortage occurred when a check for um
was presented, and the teller could find no
credit» for the amount.
OPAPIIAIOIALORNIE
I“ 1
mm 0.... 8"“ III-Ill "ll“.-
ol—Ioorotary Horton Into-do to
‘ .. III Illa of American 'I'obmo.
w a Mean lost In lava”
‘fWullIo'ros, April 11. —- it looks as
”the mercury of the treasury would
this our ho confronted with the necessity
KWgwhat will be his financial
. It lsaxpactcd by tmsury officials
there will be gold shipments during
‘ _ mating week sufilcient to wipe out the
' gold balance in the treasury and force
, loudntobotakon to msintain the parity
“v If All Inns of currency of the United
. Rain. The secretary, when free gold is
‘W, unless he can obtain gold from
Almost horse at Albany.
ALBA“, April l7.——Tlie legislature be-
gins its last session tonight. The most im—
portant hill to be considered is the Forum
bar blanket ballot bill, which is a special
order in the senate. The late of the per
‘ nun nonnative:
"o [A MB N D s
the banks to this over the emergency. must
L , lid-lino whether he will use tho gold re-
” d mono» held for the redemption
fl outstanding greenbacks, or will take
.taaasus- by a bond issue to replenish the
«1 gold. The fact that there Is not
slight; doubt at our ability to get
by moans of a bond issucwhsmever
VWhpuintsdtoasanevidonce of the
hoodlu- ol alarm over the situation.
If. Garlialo maintains almost absolute
as to his purposes, and will not
in advance what he proposes to do
has of gold certificates has been
except that persons who deposit
continuetobe paid in gold cer-
hnt no indication of this Intention
was until after the order was tuned,
was not announced until the close
Tannin. at the exchanges. It is said
that tho aeuctory is inclined to use the
reserve it necessary rather than to
bonds, but the probabilities are that
b not committed in his own mind irre-
and will not reach an absolute do-
wn until the time for action has come.
Meanwhile all the preparations for a
hood lune have been made in order that
kodelay may occur in securing the gold
it be thought but to issue bonds.
y salmon: of these bonds have been
One issue of bonds, however,
almost necessarily have to be fol-
by another, as financiers in New
_ wk and elsewhere would doubtle- force
m because oi the profits to arise
if the treasury should once enter
a the bond issuing policy in a small way.
The present policy of tho truasury depart
montisone of putting on definite action
to the very utmost In hopes that conditions
which show some slight indications of hot-
t-mont may improve sufficiently to make
itaaascessary either to issue bonds or to
“the gold rucrve. The trade balance, it
h Wt, will shortly become more fav-
usable to na Thoappointment or Mr. Jor-
dan as adstant treasurer at New York, it
b-id, was made for tho especial reason
tht it was thought he could aid material.
ly by m of hisexperience and relations
with bankcnin increasing our gold supply.
our General Finances (loud.
The condition of the treasury, aside from
his gold situation, b gradually improving.
owing to the fact that customs receipts are
N; beyond expectations, while the
mm are being kept as low as poo
“action Mr. Carlisle would take, but
“he himself was decidedly in favor oi
snaking use of the gold reserve.
he persons who were talked to said
they worded the reserve as a pledge;
itwould be held there tomcat pay-
“ greenback», and that therefore it
rid he kept intact. The general opino
was that after the treasury had actu-
r-‘abod the point where there was no
that there would benot nearly so
monarch ashas been aoireoly pro
Iona Choice Pia-o hit.
.. moron. April 11—11» president
sacs distribute threo choice plums In
shape of Indian commissionmhips.
than is already quitea struggle ior
places. The last Indian appropriav
for the appointment at a
of three persons to continue
the negotiations with the five civilised
“basics the csoaiou to the United States
dthdrralaaining ion-lain the Indian tor»
shay. Itprovidssthst the commissioners
”hepatdattherate oi “Mayoarln
all“. to trawling expanses.
Afloat many Important places in the
t service yet remain unfilled.
oscorooiforetgn rnlaslonsoroatlll
held by the Republican Incumbsataths
moot hnpertant being lino-Ia, ltaly.lis«
wall and Haytl. In tho treasuy
tits.
‘5
- from Naples: IA Champagne,
sonal registration bill is uncertain. The
senate is about up in its work while the
assembly has several hundred bills upon
the calendar, nearly oil of which are local
ones. Three sessions of the house will be
held on Tuesday and Wednesday. The
state comptroller is engaged in the prop-
aration of his financial statement, upon
which the staletax rate will bedetermined
by the legislature on Thursday. That will
be about the last legislation oi the session.
A Fatal Serenade.
Nsss Crrv. Kan. April 17.—'l'hree per»
sons were killed at a charivari near this
city. A crowd at neighbors serenaded a
young man named Anderson and his bride.
A drunken cowboy fired a load of buck-hot
into the cottage where the wedding was
being celebrated, slightly wounding the
bride. This angered Anderson and he fired
both barrels of a shotgun Into the crowd
outside. Two men were instantly killed
and a third was fatally injured.
Foot Rare Ended In Murder.
NEW YORK. April Iii—James Collins, 23,
is dying in St. Michael’s hospital, Newark,
from a pistol shot wound inflicted by Pat-
rick Union, a saloon lierpel' at that place.
Collins is a professional runner and lived
in this city. Collins entered In a foot race
with another runner named Green. Dolan
was Collins' backer. Ho bet heavily on his
mun. Collins lost and Dolsn dmpped It”).
Dolun charged the runner with selling out
the race.
’l'ho Dying Prank-Ida Cantos-ad.
LIMA, 0., April :r.—-Several years agothe
body of John Sigier was found at Osceola,
with the throat cut and a knife clasped in
his hand. Although there were some sus-
picious circumstances in connection with
the moo, n coroner's jury brought in a vetL
dict of suicide. Now a brother ol Sieglur’a
has made a III’II” d confession to the ef-
fect that the supplier-d suicide was a mur-
'II‘I' and that he committed the deed him
self.
Female Aeronaut lnjnrod.
SAP: I"!!.\.\'I‘l3'l'0, April ll.-—Mrs. Lily
lleL'lo rifle-nip Mi on itan in a hot air
Emllwm, inlcum L: mdrscend by parachute
l: 1;.1- ( ii no: The balloon caught
ill» nil w -,; Ila running-mud before the
wow-n \l‘llliil be out Tome she was dashed
again-4 a building, and falling on the roof
of number building receivedacornponnd
i'rzwitlru of both thighs, and lacented face
wounds.
A Big Hilliard Motels.
Kw Your, April 17,—The billiard match
between {\lnurice llaly and Willinm Splnka,
the (‘nlifornin champion. begins today at
Duly's parlors and will last the hi bto.
Ilnly will have to pay Spinkstlm i the
lulu-r scores 2,000 points before llaly can
To Irons (rat small DIstIiIero.
Cllnrsao, April 17.—The distillers' com~
blue lowered the price of spirits from ”.15
to this per gallon. This reduction, It Is
claimed, in in pursuance of a settled plan
to lreelu out the three or four new distil-
leries which are about to start up in oppo—
sition to the trust.
Typhao Patio-la unmarked.
.‘lrzw Yomt, April lit—William Still.
(.‘bnrlie liaumbeauss, William Smith and
l’. Kelly were rumored to North Brother
island sullering with typhus lever. Smith
and Kelly were two of the lodgers In a po
lice station,who caught the disease there a
week ago.
‘l'oo l’ow Caotnwsa 0.00”.
Film/loo. April l7.—-Wsnt of foreaighton
the part of Ilia treasury department In not
apptdnliug a sufficient number of customs
officers is seriously delaying the Install»
tlnu of exhibits at the World's lair. At
least 75 more inspectors are needed.
A Cones-puss tilled by a Fall.
()nssus, N. 1.. April Il.—-Cornsliua
llrioeoll was found dead In Washington
street, Wort Orange. He had slipped. and
fallinghadatruck his hoadonastono,
fracturing his skull. Ila had been sick
so. llg Krupp o-s Arrives.
Chicano. April 11—11- hIg Krupp no
has arrived and today It will he brought
intotho Krupp trulldlsg at Jackson park
and sstnponlto carriage. 'l'hIrtyraoa with
Ironic-o steal masssud ptrnderm strai-
Iifled the giant into place.
Almost 6.”. Immigrants to a Day.
rlsw Yon, April ll.-Throo thousand
, as hundred and sis immigrants was
landed in this city from tho Grandoraagor,
from Havro;
Nae-Ilia, from Saplas, and the Mile.
Hamburg.
mast-saunas
or. mam] n.- are
from vale-n oneness of
moowillraaoII-aay
mainline-nouns.
sermons.
I.) ”unwind-Joshua
rssi’aearu nus-bassoon.-
ODILIIraTd lIllE
. submit-rum
W
“M Warm" "‘°‘
Genuine Article.
' parties mod-on
man “an?“ ill!
TIBDB, lDllllSDll I: (20..
on loans" st. Brooklyn.
oosrsv muss. run omen.
AmntoMButhHorwalL run-
The Mayor Almost Killed by a
Crowd of Socialists.
TIE (TIT! DEEMED 3! 31011388.
Tho Iitaatloa I. Darla-o ’l'leat anomaly
and Austria lay Interiors to Support
tho Belgian Goverunsat—I’ho Iran-bios
la Arms-Ia Are Being Bottled.
Bantams. April 11.—Snnday was a day
of extreme wawhfulneas and anxiety on the
part oi the authorities throughout Bob
gium. Reports from all pointa Indicate
that the strike is spreading stenlily and
that the temper of the strikers is growing
worse. In this city the morning pataed
without disturbances. Several sulfrage
meetings were held, but they were orderly,
and the speeches were not violent. In the
afternoon, however, thousands of working—
man hold a turbulent meeting on the road
to the race course outside the city limits.
The advertised object of the meeting was
to denounce the proclamation of Mayor
Bola prohibiting public demonstrations In
favor of universal suflrage.
Volders, the extreme socialist leader,
who was arrested and released on April is.
made an incendiary speech in which be ap
plied the most obnoxious epithets to M.
Bola. The crowd became nproarious,
shouted for revenge upon the mayor, and
encouraged Volders to still more lntem-
perate language. The police ordered the
crowd to disperse The workingmen an.
swered with jeer's. The police drew their
swords and advanced toward the platform.
Some of the crowd fired revolvers, ands
few threw stones, but the rest retreated
without show of light toward the city. No-
body was Injured.
Trlod to [III the Ilayor.
Mayor Buls Wm. walking home on the
Avenue Louise about an hour later, when
some 200 socialists returning from the
meeting. came down the street. They
booted and jostled him, but allowed him
to pass. Alter he had lelt the mob about
50pm" behind him, three men ran out,
and one of them struck him a heavy blow
with a stick on the head. As Buls turned
he received another blow on the back of
the neck. He fell bleeding and unconscious
to the pavement.
A resident of the Avenue Louise whohad
seen the first of the encounter and had run
for the police. returner! with help just as
the mayor was struck down. The police
charged the socialists and after a fight of
10 minutes dispersed them. Two of the
crowd were arrested, but it bus not been
ascertained whether or not they are of the
three who attacked M. lluls. A witnrasof
the. mobbing informed the police that just
before their arrival a workingman fired
seven ohola lrom a revolver at the pros-
trate mayor.
Al. llulswas still unconsciouswhen taken
to his home. lie recovered consciousness
toward evening and probably will be able
to ragtime his oflicial duties within air-w
days. King lsmpolci has inquired twice by
special courier alu-r his health. it is re-
porbrd that Volders will be arrested for his
part in the meeting which preceded the so
aaull.
In the evening turbulent crowds fought
the [silica in several districts of the city.
In the I’uo do In Baviere. near the Maison
dn People, the mnb became so threatening
that mounted police chargrd them with
drawn swords. The rlotera throw jarsol
(ire-ck fire and reps-sled volleys ol‘ Ilones
among the police. Many ul’ the mob were
cut or trampled. Twelve wet-o arrested.
cheral policemen Were bruise-d and
burned.
The city is as if in a stoic of siege. All
places of uniusemrnt are til-served. The
police and the riuters have the shrub to
themselvea
A dispatch from Mona said that the riot
era hall possession of many slrrol! there
since early in the altrrnwn. l‘k‘1‘n‘um
mento of soldiers were sent from this city.
Tall M I General Duels nlrlhr.
IIDIDOI, April [1. -«Thuursmls of clock
era and other riverside workers met In East
London to consider what attitude they
might best adopt toward the Hull strike.
Chairman FAWunla sold that howas bit»
Isrly opposed to the immrdlalo ordering of
a general strike at all ports of the United
Kingdom, as bml been proposed. The
meeting eventually approve-ll a resolution
calling upon thn executives; of all the
unions to ascertain the VII-flu of the men as
In the expediency of a amoral strike. the
amount of money available to support a
strike and the best means bl misting the
federation. fl
Ara-sala- illust- nouns-d.
Cossrssrlsorta. April It. ~— David
poem United til-tn minister to Til”
hay. will attend the trial:- ol the Armenian
prisoners In Angora. In coinemnrnceofhil
protests against the «induct oi the Turkish
suthoritioo dorlsg the vacant sniHIhriuIao
riots In Asiatic Turkey. many oflsials Io
Cesareoand “man have been removed.
ll ‘ isolA. ' havelaoa ' ‘
iron: prlaono in those two cities. although
many are still mused In ltrasvoass.
Molly's We‘ll-g I‘ve-oats.
Vials, April lbw-A oommlttoo
seating all the Jews or flu
do have ordered is post an olhara In
laid with “winds, rubies and
used.
Pa Aprtlll.-—l.lloavcs a.
nauseous-summ-
lam-solos mne-
tho whowtshtaeoafovwith
‘ INYMA rt.--At aooaoa
.Ihm'n or
i
in
i
l:
i
,r
m
‘ “its“
. fimum
MDB lllllE Ill BRUSSELS
Niall-ad
Stoves. noises t Homers
hilarity.
nu. sun. ion on IBM
llllll.
m oscillator st. IIIIDIE.
suoclssonroasauaos. ally.
your Job Printing
done, where their
motto is Quick-
noss, Nestoess,
Accuracy and
Low Prices.
lDIll I SPEDIIITI.
Animus
STEIIanDDIS'FTITElI.
moor—wow ...
TIN WARE
“"531. s. DDNALDSDN,
mlhoaowocanliaset
HEATERS.
canoes.
s'roves.
Phallus it all its Branches.
"MSTDDI PlDIBEllS SDPPIIES
South Norwalk. “ii
FATAL FEUD OF MINE“
Inns and Italians lag-god In aboopoo-
oto Raft".
IIAIIJTOI. Pa, April l‘l.-—'I'hc trouhlo
which has been brewing between the Hun-
garians and Italians of lillnosvlllo and vi-
cinity for some time terminated his blood
battle. Asa noun, two men axed ,
two ailing—supposed to be lying at tho
botwruof a mine hols—and three others
aaiously injured.
About 10 p. m. a party of four llnnga-
rians were coming into Harlelgh, when
they were attacked by ll Italians. The
firlnsol a shot was the signal foracon~
carted attack on the part of Ihs Italians.
who seemed to swarm from the woods on
every side. About M yards further dowa
a half dosen other Hungarianswore not
at the schoolhouse, and on the Karleigh
road near by other Hungarians were met.
The fight that ensued was terrific. The
Hungarians. who never go on the road at
night unarmed, after the first onslaught,
prepared to defend themselves. and a mi.
lay of bullets sent into the attacking Ital.
ions served to check them for a moment.
It was only for a moment, how-over, as the
next instant they closed In upon their ad-
versaries and a fierce h nd to hand conflict
ensued, the Italian stiletto playing havoc
with the Hungarians. The latter were onir
numbered largely. and becoming dismayed
broke and fied precipitstaly.
The yells and whoops of the victorious
Italians attracted a number of villagers to
the scene. At each point of attack injured
men were found lying on the ground
groaning from wounds.
Joseph Christie and Michael Mornnlal
were picked up unconscious and taken to
the hospital in this city. Christie was shot
In the right shoulder, Morentsi‘s skull was
fractured and he died in the hospital.
like Bortx was shot in the month, the ball
coming out of the hack of his neck. Ho
was taken to Hollywood. where he died
shortly after. Another man who was en-
gaged in the battle known as "No. ADS" is
ruining. His hat was found on the edge
of adeep mine hole full of water. lie i!
supposed to be at the bottom of the hole.
Another Hungarian is also missing and he
is supposed to bare met the same fate. In
the several boarding houses in Harleigh,
Lattimer and Hollywood. There are a num-
ber of wounded men, but it is itiiyxiseibie
to obtain the exact result of their injuries
or names.
Chlnm Officially Itoycoltad.
lists“. Mon. April iii—Attorney Gen~
oral Haskell has submitted an opinion to
Governor Richards on the action of the
Butte City council in directing all city can
ployees not to patronize Chin-mien. The
opinion indoraes the council’s action as
proper. The attorney general holds that it
is not in violation of any treaty, and the
city council has a right to protect the Inn-
nicipality from the danger of pauperisrn.
fluvial or a Suicide.
Sew YORK, April l‘l.~Mrs. Georgia Wil—
lis. who killed herself by jumping in Iron!
oi an "I." engine, now lies in the Willis
lamily plot in Trinity cemetery. The aar-
vlcea were held in an undertaking-stab
llahment in the presence of the immediate
relative-a When the collin was borne to
the hearse the undertaker's assistants had
some difficulty to make their way through
the crowd of curious people.
[Its nrido (Ya-so to Meet “In.
San l‘mxcxsoo. April IT.—-Alter a tour
of the world Clement Scott, the dramatic
critic of the London Telegraph lauded from
the China stoniuer to meet Miss Constance
Margaret Brandon, who had come all the
way from London to meet him. As soon
as permission can be obtained from Cardi-
nal Vaughn of Westminster, she and Mr.
Scott will be married.
Tran” rolled the Slob.
('uxros .h'xcrmv, Win, April l7.-—'l‘ha
governor's guard, slate troops, arr-iv ml here
just as a mob were collecting with the in
tentiou of lynching Murderer I’lmm. The
prisoner was taken from the jail by the
trmpo and conveyed by train to llnraboo,
where he will be confined under military
protection. _‘ __
Juno-c llso mason-g.
Savannah, April l‘l.~-t‘,harles l‘onu
while drunk brokr into Fred Jenklno'
housewlth an as and attempted to takr
Janklns’ lilo. Jenkina fought hlni 06 till
be secured a musket and then instantly
killed the Imvaaoer. The coroner’s jury
declared it to be a case of justifiable homi
dds.
A Doatal Decision.
87. PAUL. April l‘I.~«Judgo Krlly has do
cloud that s dentist does not have s boa on
aaetol false teeth on a gold plate after
they have been attached to the mouth.
and the dentist has parted with them.
This Main" is reached in the no. ol
Charles A. Van Duooo against William .I.
Wool"! .. . .. ,
I‘aaooal oi Ilsa-alys'a Lats root-solar.
Baooatrs, April 17,~~-‘l'he funeral surv—
icvoovortho body of the lots Postmaster
George J. Collins wore simple and Improo
viva Among them whoeaass to pay the
Ioottribute of napsctwm the members
all}. 8. Grant . Nu m. 0. A. IL, and
”employee's o the llmhlyn postoIfiee.
flay Iowa Iowtaehy's Capitol.
lotusvnu. April It. «It begins to look
as If the fight for moving the stats each
lot from traction Is In earnest this liars.
though such efiorto have been constant
aaduasnceossfol fortlis past ten years
mwmm-maso,mm.m
lag
A lay Day Woollen.
flaw VOILA lit-«At a moatlag oi
Federation It waaau
[all Isaa- m at- trusses.
limos“. Ala. April "who r.
Yoaagwaalolflimllnhclatthonatsl
Win Decatur lama man
.Ilo several
lLLllElDlEDll noun.
Cuban Revolutionists Organiz-
ing In New York.
MIRA“! m. 1101135.le
Aa lapodItlaa lay lie- fitorsod at Any
Time to lstrllro a Illn- Yor (Inha- Indo-
pondcaco~1holr V. terun Generals Will
load Them to Battle "nee Mora.
Naw YoltK. April l1.—-'l'he Herald today
prints the following story: "In New York
5 brewing Inlay what may develop into a
revolution in Cuba within the next few
months. The project is one of long stand-
lng. The possibility of its climax within
a short thus is the result of the recent elec-
tions in Cuba, which were unsatisfactory
to the people there and to Cuban patriots
in America Instead of starting an ax—
pallitlon lrorn Key West or Tampa, Fla,
It is probable that if one is undartakon it
will be organised here, if not actually
started from this city.
"In Ilardman hall,Flfth avenueand Sine-
teoth street, was organised last evening
the New York Cuban revolutionary party,
its avowed purpose being to uphold the
movement for indopendence and a lasting
republican form of government In Cuba.
“Delegate Jose Marti, a well known Cu-
ban patriot and member of the council of
direction, presided at the meeting and Gon-
salo de Quasada acted as secretary. Queu-
da ls secretary of the council of direction.
By a unanimous vote the election of the
party's delegates in Cubs was approved
after which the situation in the island was
discussed at great length The speakers
were Estrada Palms, ex-presidont of Cuba;
Juan Frogs. president of the Sew York
branch of hi y; Delegate Marti, Carlos
lab-met. Sec tary Quesada and Treasurer
Benjamin J. Guerra.
Ready For Action.
"While of mum on open declaration was
made that It was umtemplntad to start a
revolutionary expedition to Cuba in the
near futnre that idea was clearly conveyed
by statomenta that money in plenty had
Mil collected to send men, arms and sm‘
munition the moment it should be decided
that extreme measures were the only re-
sort.
“Alon enough to fit out not one, but live,
sis or seven expeditions, and arms and ae-
contreuienta are within reach it declared.
Delegau Marti and the control of dine
tion alone stands between the government
and immediate insurrection. When they
are convinced their plans are perfect and
there can be no chance of failure, as in the
ill-years' revolt ending in 1573, then tho
word will be given, and under the same
generals who led the insurgents 15 years
ago the armies of the Cuban patriots will
begin their fight for alaoluto independ-
enca.
‘filncc its organization, abouts year ago,
the party has grown until in the United
States alone there are now W clubs or 1-P-
ganisations contributing to the funds and
ready to give active assistanceto their com-
pnlrl‘ils of Cuba. In New York there are
lo clubs.
"The New York clubs generally meet in
Military hall, we Bowery, and their total
niernls-roliip is more than 3:00. The enroll-
uu-nt 0! all the clubs in the Unitcd States
Is mnnidersbly more than am.
Plenty of Foods.
"Treasurer Guerra said:
" “lhe party has plenty of funds. and
when the time comes there will be no lack
of money to carry on the revolution. The
war may start at any time. it may come
nut nmnth for the matter of that, but we
are prepared for It. These reports of expo
«litlons from Key West that have been sent
out are malicious islsehooda. Our party
has not been fitting out an expedition to
start from Key West or anywhere In that
virinily. and for what purpose the stories
have been circulated I don't know.’
"The Cubans In this city believothat once
in possession of their island they can put It
on a good. solid war footing In to years
They estimate the net income of the island
at summon per your. This amount they
propose to invest in a navy. calculating
they can at least purchase to cruiser“!
battle ships "of! year."
Dropped Dead on tho Plot.
J sassy Cm, April I'l.~—Arnong the cab
In passengerswhoarrivod at IT ‘ ‘ on
was W. I). Ardagb, judge of tho eastern
judicial district oi Manitoba. who had
been a ndlog the winter In Italy. Judge
Anlag wthsd leisurely down the gang
plank to the dock, but he had barely
ate on the dock who he throw up his
ha and fell dead. The ship's surgeon
gave heart disease as the canoe.
asses-’- rains Auras-st.
Bonus). April 11.4mm. third ttavo
within aweel an stumpt was made to
snuggle Into this country from Canada
Scholastic of the an Immigrants from
rholera Infested Ila-burg. who lsndoslat
Halifax awe-h orao ago The thisdso
tempt was-adoiohrisg Bell-ho Islands
marry by way of tho imbue! which
runs between Dolaloaatl Iris Cap
taIa Thomas flowraao discovered Beboho
aboard his bsatdlsgulssd sad ovdorod Mm
oil.
Altos-nylons.
Nsw Emotion. li.J..A l l‘l.—-Irvia
B. llorvill. who- evmano given up
fordeol,arrtvod la myaftoraa ab-
asaesofst years. no carved in tho civil
war,hathb nlatlvu heard that ho had
poriohsdat'lekaharg.
the North German Lloyd steamer Werra
A Great
Appetizer.
Ask for
B-L
Tobaccos.
—_.
Helps Digest
Your Food.
-———_
A Delicate
Delicious Chew
Makes an everyday convenience of In
old-rim: luxury. Pure and wholesome.
Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest
award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each
age makcs two large pies. Avoid
lotions—and insist on having lilo
NONE SUCH l‘mnl.
HERRELL 8t SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y.
n12 ly
\TDRK FDll‘ D8
a few rhye, and you will be otartlrd at the on“
period saccroo that will reward yonrelorts ll.
positively hoveihe best business to olrr an agent
hat can be found on the face of this «mi.
asses profit on I75... worth of business ‘u
bets eaolly sod honorably made h an! pool to
hundreds or “women, boys, girls in our
enm. You can make money faster at work for
on have any Ides oi. The business is so
easy to sra. sod instructions so simple andplsta.
that all succeed tro- the start. Those who take
hold oi the Business reap the advantage that
arises tro- the sound reputation oi one of the
oldest, not successful, and largest pabllshiag
houses IaAnnlca. their for osrselflheprolta
thtiashastaneoorvsdllyaad aelyytelb.
Ah beginners succeed grasdly. and more than
realise their great. est e srloaa. Those who
t It find exactly as we re lthem. There topiary
no-ioeafew-orrworhers.sadws
the-to hr ‘n at once. it you are alread m
n a few spare moments.s with
to advantage. then write as at one,
criv
m'.:':::..w_..“'ila::i "
,
I“!
myth
I: a cameraman, August»!-
huh-mu-
,g. m
.u
b w-
momma“
Wale-WM“ ”I”
lDlilSDfllDBiSDl.
”I!
. damned praise of your Ilamle ion Compound.
SELEDT TDllll
WDME !
2 Large Lois Bumlt Ive.
4 Good Lois
Woodward Ive.
9 Nice Lots
Riverside Ive.
M Choice Lots
Lincoln Ave.
I5 Sigmly Lots
on the Bluff
owrlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a pleasant home can
be offered than these lots on
tho Woodward estate. Two
years ago I offered my first
purchase of these lots “on terms
to suit the purchaser.” They
are mostly paid up now, and
their warrantee deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week—the happy owners of a
prospective home. You know
them; you can see the model
cottages already built. Why
not make a beginning now?
You can buy for cash. You
can make- quarterly payments.
You can pay monthly—any way
or amount to suit you.
If you will only try you will
own a lot in a short time.
-————M————
PRICE,
$35D, $400, etc.
Map with prices can be seen at
the real estate office of
TITLDB 8: GDLDEN.
Wssmsun is 81.,
or on the premism 0f JUHX
HINDS; also all. lbH will?» of
The Old Well Cigar (30.. 5:;
Washington street. 02?
Dandelion
compound
Dures
Blond
Diseases.
contains no chemicals. Has no
Dirty Sediment Is also-
lvtely pure and clear
as crystal.
Harman-mt. no. :5. int
Slurp" .llnlirim t'u.,
flenthmen I lake pleasureiu addinr a word
of mmmlaiton in the man gin-oh Irll
[haveusod it In my family with wonderful
radii», and In an elptllr'trw of runn- than
(weillbil’fl‘ yeanln the rims buolnm have
nrvrv neon an mile-lo that save suvb uni mm
and perfect ntlsfertlon. My salon have more
nan doubler! this seunn. and l nnhnl'annsly
plnf'wtlm‘! it the bear trrahv- and list mm: valll»
s bias-ti portal-r, alter-five and spring
tunic in the market. Yours truly.
so Wall Dive-t.
“than?!
Superpliosphale.
Ground Bone.
Potato lanum.
Barn lard lanure.
Iii-Slaclad lime.
land Flatten
and land Sail
MAT“
nirvana mlllDi.
FU R N ITU R E
GRIAT BARGAIIB.
' Potatoes.
m
TchastandYrcolleotA—mnsuu
FISH
Whole-hand Retallrlahlarkot.
Hunlltililufl,
69 IISIIIIDTDI STREET.
E. G. TOMLINSON.
"CHI!!! PIABI‘CI".
murmur to I. )I. H0".
We are in an age of Perfume. and bya
thousand artful contrlvances all the delicious
odorsof the garden are taken into captivity
for the toilet. The fragrant Violet is Impris-
oned. and the delicate subtle flavors of a
thousand floral beauties are brought into
requisition so that woman. lovely woman.
may bloom the brigh'er. Of all thecholco var-
lotlcsof Perfulu no name can compare withour
ml if
DR. F. W. DARMERmo‘
POST OFFICE BUILDING,
south Norwalk . Conn.
Painless Dentistry
Teeth tilled and Extracted without pain.
Crown and Bridge Work.
3851' 8121' 0? TEST“ OS BED RUBBER.
$8 $8
.\'u better made no matter how much you par.
:51. .1
Teeth extracted without pain,
”is... \‘lliliml Air or Arophenel.
Teeth cleaned. — - - - 75c
Teeth tilled with Amalgam. . - Ell:
Teeth fliird with Platinum, - - 75c
Teeth tilled with Gold. - Sill) and up
All Work Guaranteed.
Office open from. 8 ll. I‘ll- unlil 9 p. -.
Eutrunre .\'n. i: \Vm-liington st. OB ly
a
E.D.Morris$aieilo
Successors to II. C. lorris 8 (‘0.
CAPITAL. sesame.
54 Sudhury 8t.. Boston, less.
Fire and
angler-Proof Sales.
Bank Vaults.
Bank Vault Doors.
AND
DEPOSIT VIDllll DT Ill KINDS.
The Best Sales in the World.
50,000 in use. Always pro-
serve their contents.
L's) mm in Lynn. lam. aim-o that anal fire.
when Moi "Ill' Mira we" subjects-I Io Intense
heat. vrmrv It»: their nmlenln.
(YIIAMI‘IUS IIIZITUIIID also in the (treat
Chicago l’lvr- In INTI. In tlwlimt Illusion D‘lrr
In INTI. and In all the gm! tires alnrc. “em
for rln‘nlm. Agents wanted. r6 lilo
DM and Reliable
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
NEW YORK.
AND
80th Norwall
All)
Norwalk.
roommate
Oil" of Alinlorwall
EAGLE
Q 1.,
3 ran l'lw D. I. Lille-luau strool
amount.
worm sash: mom on
’naflesoatvolfroalaagum.
ao-
.as-
Norwalk Chronicler