*- PAGE unto
stunterrwmn. Has Made an
llemsnd.
AND IT HAS BEEN REFUSED.
After That Matters In Honolulu not
lie flown immediately.
A Itch-er Arrives Bringing News If. to
III. I, It Which Time Minister WIIIII
Wu Eihply 'Waitlng—‘l‘bo Yrovislona'l
“mutant Was Asher! to Resign fl
- on. no Wad Told 'rnat Lllluokaiunl
WIIld Grant Full Alimony .to All and
Rel-n With Justinian/I'll. Meeting lio-
twun Minister Willis and the iiswalian
Ministry.
Vrcronra. B. t‘.. Jan. 9.-’l‘_he (Innadian -
Pacific steamer \l’arrimoo has arrived.
bringing H'onolulu advices to Jan.“ 1. Most
intense excitement. prevailedthroughout
Honolulu until the nrrirnl of the revenue
cutter Corvvin. A fter tlmt Minister Willis
made his demand upon President Dole tc
surrender his government to the depend
queen. The government promptly reins
ed. and Minister Willis took no further
step to enforce compliance with his order.
The excitement then rapidly subsided. and
for a week before the sailing of the Warri-
. moo there was perfect tranquillity. it is
now thought that the crisis has passed. .
Thefolluwing dispatch from Honolulu
isduted Jami: Since the sailing oi the
United States revenue cutter Cumin on
the morning of Dec. 2i no advices have left
here for the coast. The vessel took press
dispatches against the orders of theUnlted
States legation. but it is doubtful if Ill oi
them are lauded. as it is understood that a
strict wn’ch will be placed on the vessel ae
soon as she arrives near the harbor and
that the will likely he ordered at once on B
cruise. . . -
' llr. \Vllils‘ Den-BI.
Application was made for permission to
forward dispatches by the Corvvin. This
was in each case bruaquely refused. and
dispatches were only put aboard afterward
through the courtesy of thosh who shallhe
namelesa. The Cor-win took the demand
of Minister Willis upon the provisional
government to step down and out, which
was couched in the following words:
“Mn. PRESIDENT sun (Huntsman—The
president of the l'nited States has very
much regretted the delay in the considera-
tion of the Hawaiian question. but it. is un-
avoidable. So much of it as has occurred
since my arrival has been due to certain
conditions precedent, compliance with
which was required before iwns author-
ized to confer with you. The president
also regrets, as most. assuredly do I. that
any secrecy should have surrounded the in-
terchange of views between our two gov—
ernments. i m', , , however, that the
secrecy thus for observed has been in the
interest and for the safety of all your peo-
ple. I need hardly promise that tho presi-
dent’s action upon the Hawaiian question
has been under thedictutr-s of honor and of
duty.
"it is now and has been from the begin-
ning llmulllirl y free from prejudice and re-
sentment and entirely consistent with long
estnbllshed friendship and treaty ties.
which have so closely bound together our
respective governments.
"The president deemed it his duty to
withdraw from tho senate the trenty of an-
nexation which was signed by the secre-
tary of state and ngcnts of your govern-
ment. and to dispatch a trusty representa-
tiveto Hawaii to impartially investigate
the causes of your revolution and to ascer-
tain and report the true situation in these
islands. This information was needed
the better to enable the president todis-
charge a delicate and important duty.
Upon the facts embodied in Mr. Blonnt's
report the president has arrived at certain
copclnslons and determined upon a certain
course of action. which it. becomes myduty
to acquaint you with. The provisional
government was not established by the
Hawaiian people nor with their consent,
nor has it since existed with their consent."
Mr. Willis then went on to recite the
view which the prwident had taken of the
matter. He ntntrd that Queen Lillnoka-
lanihul been told that she would bee:-
pected to gram a general amnesty. Mr.
Willie continued: ,
Lillaohlall's Promise.
"in obedience to the command of the
president 1 have seortrul the queen‘- agree-
ment to this course. and I now deliver
a writing. signed by her and duly attested.
aoopyof which i will leave with you. i
will now read that writing. 1 will read
from the original. leaving with you n certl~
lied copy:
“ ‘l. friiiuokalani. in recognition of the
high sea» of justice which has actuated
the president. of the United States, and de-
siring to put aside all feelings of personal
hatredcr menusand to dowhat labs-t
for all the people of three bleach. both
native and foreign born, do hereby and
herein solemnly declare and pledge myself
that if "hoisted as the constitutional
m of the Hawaiian island 1 will
lmeflaummcleim and declare manna.
ditloaally without reservation toev
perm who directly or indirectly panic
poled in the revolution of Jan. if. I“. a
full peritoneum! amnesty for their oil
with restoration of all rights. privileges
and immunities under the constitution
and the law. which have been made in par-
coauthored, and that i will forbid and
prevent the adoption of any measure of
prescription or punishment for wheth-
been done In the part by those setting up
or so 3 the provisional government.
“' rib-rum solemnly sun. to ss-
apt the restoration under the mutilation
misting at the time of said revolution. and
i will abide by and fully execute that.»
urination with all the guarantees as taper-
nons and property therein contained. 1
furthermore anomaly plain- myself and
my meant. if restored. to unwell
the «illusion mm! by the widens!
government. in the proper course of admin
homing. including all "manure- for
military or police mice. it bring my pur-
m . ”mull the aunt
{as itesieteaoa the when it
was on «fully ovmtma.’
I‘l- mm
“lth my further
bond.“
Woof W
1‘s “d
M pttheeonthmpertofthutats.
that: r answer will he luv
spiral byt hi hi Winn which for.
gets all self interest. in the name and by
the authority of the United 8::
America. 1 submit to you the q ion.
mywwllflugtesbklsbythedm of
9'“ . v" w - . .
"I will wlulu this with, you. Mr. P
dent. as ymmrpbn naval; bar:
got every w , t ill.
will slro‘leavs tidomrtlnne‘dyoopy that i re-
ferrod to-the agreement of the queen."
President Dole-Jilin government will
take the matter under consideration and
answer you is sooo as they are ready. '
d“Mr. Width—Yes. sir. gentlemen. Good
y.
earnest in
Ionian lastly low In.
Vattnoo. Cab. Jan. 0.—~Orders were
given to Commander Clerk of the United
Staus‘ship Mohlcnn to make all needed
preparntlous on bohrd his ship for sea
shortly afterward the Mohicaa reported
ready.and the navy yard tug steamed along‘
elde,snd taking» her in tow steamed out
to sea, where she was moored to one of the
uoys.
DUVAL CLUB DEFIANT.
It Declares the light :Ill 'I'akn‘l’lus In
Spite of Governor Kitchen.
Jscsmavmn. Flu, Jan. L—‘l‘he long
looked for statement bythe Duval Athletic
club has been issued. It is as follows:
“Attorney General Lamar. speaking for
himself and alao for the governor. having
declared that the Corbett-Mitchell contest
will not take place in Florida, it is now
proper that . we inform the public that
neither the attorney general nor the gov-
ernor possesses any judicial power, and to
add that. thestate officers, acting under the
direction of the executive, have refused to
allow any judicial determination by the
courts of the law which, it is claimed. the
contest will violate. and to that end we
have caused the prosecution. originated for
the purpose of testing the law. to be die
missed; and. further. that the executive of
the state, possessing the constitutionalpre-
rogative of asking the opinion of the hills
est judicial tribunal of the state as to the
conatmctltm of the statute. hasdecllned to
ID.
"The. public is hereby assured that the
contest will take place as advertised; that.
no plans have been formed or steps taken
and that none will be by either them-
ernor or attorney general to stop this con-
test. and that tickets can be bought with
the confidence that it will like place under
the conditions as signed."
he announcement has stirred up no lit«
tle excitement in Jacksonville. Friends of
the club say that. the burst people are
showingth nerve. while opponents claim
that it will bring down the wrath of the
governor in short order. The result is
awaited with no little interest.
Union Milo l‘lyar kaol.
OIIAIiA. Jan. i).——Union Pacific passenger
train No. l. the Denver dyer, was wrecked
at Clarke. Nob. 115 miles from this place
The Denver sleeper left the track whilethe
train was passing the ntsticn. was over-
turned, took fire from the explosion of a
gas stove and was completely burned. The
pmngers were slightly hurt. Mrs. George
F. Chester of Buffalo being the moat seri-
ously hurt.
‘l‘wo I-paled on an Iron lat...
New Cantu. Pa. Jan. 9.——Dnrlng aruu—
away accident. Jacob Levine and his son
Charles were thrown from the vehicle and
impaled on an iron fence. One of the pick-
ets entered the boy’s throat, cuttinnit from
ear to wand fatally injuring him. The
father was badly cut about the body. but
he will recover.
A-erlen- linen-loafers For Bra-ll.
Pnrunntrara. Jan. 9.——lfarry 'I‘stchell.
the young Englishman who has been err
Based since Christmas in raising a comp
ny of soldiers for the Brazilian army. has
over :00 on his rolls. The battalion will
leave for Brazil on Wednesday. The men
are all experts with the rifle.
Jersey Ilsa Brash laws Veil.
Trust-on. Jan. 9.—Jultice Lipplncott of
the supreme court in- filed his opinion in
the case brought agsiust. the city of Eliza
bath and the New Jersey Jockey club to
test the soundness of the race track laws
passed last winter. and he decides that they
are unconstitutional.
Whole Family larder-rt.
Mamet-n. 0.. Jun. 9.——Wortl has been
received here of the murder of Henry
Baner'a entire family. living about three
miles from this city. Bauer. his wife and
two or more children were found murdered.
The murder was evidently committed for
money. -
Dakar Hyde's “kids.
limrre‘rzsn, N. Y., Jen. 9,—John s.
Hyde."a retired Wall street broker. living
at 846 St. John's place. Brooklyn. who
shot himself last Saturday, died at Hemp
stead of his self indicted wounda
usur- ores-e sy nip-em
Wnusonouou, 9a.. Jan. 0.411» four
mary departments of the with nebula
n tblsboroughwmeloeed for sweet-
: preventive manure against the spread of
diphtheria. _‘
III-g Princes! first light.
mutt . Jan. 9.~'I'hs emperor and Ira-
w their sons to the Berlin: than
into see a drama. 'i'bisletlteflratti-e
the young princes have been to a rm.
eases-unmet»...
maromlmn—~TM m
hemmwltbdlsaslrtm ts lathe
groves throughout the slim belt
Wm In In Ibo-sea.
fortress. N. 7., Jan. ears. Ala-sin
Bmltbera carpetulllls of this citywlll
resume on Wednesday.
stills an by m heat
The
“manual-an.
cunts», Jen. savorin- Blue:
0
a... ”mi ...’ use“ “on...“
Worm.
Wins. Jae. two. 1 In“.
our: .
cashier the W m, a
Egan-u... Bets-Int
Inmate-m
plummet-3%
“c k”‘m*
east of the psristyle was
FliiEWlilllTE nu
Several World's Fair Build“!!!
1 Wm Destroyed. P
1.133111. an macs rs soils.
In” W a line lath Merle gull.
Whit use: ”the M0. the Port-
atyie and Olin Structures—Intention is
IIvanvn— A Inn-lies“ Win
Cmcaoo. Jan. s. «Tl» World's fair came
to spam like that of Pompeii. A rushing
voluml of flame. a huge Gothic architect
tun tnmbiin Into chaos. bewildered mob!
of peopls~a were there under a starry
sky of Italian clearne'sr, with inks Mich .
gun's brood expanses second Mediterra-
nean. It was s nllicent is.
The Casino, bf ’ ball a the famous
perlatyle were wholly destroyed. and the
beautiful palace of the Liberal Arts. con-
taining many thouannds of dollars' worth
of exhlints, is in ruins. It was not until
2:15 this morning that the fire was entirely
squelched.
The fire started in the (lasino just east of
the Anrloulluml building and earth of the
peristyle. The f 'iuirm was quickly dc
strayed. and tho finrneu surged north on
top of the perlsiylc. and. dropping. made
I nemnd line of fire along the lane of the
columns
The flamea then sprang through the
Music hall. While the fire mo limiting
their was one of the roost singular and
famsimting «labia of the night. Alon] the
sfffl.
1v
'l’ll unfair“;
top of the psristyle were score» of statues.
The spectacle for those people fortunate
enough to be on the moving sidewalk just
more of a sum
sionofgluntlc‘ “..,' :_
one after another besdlovm lntothe waters
of the lake below.
The origin of the tire is said to be revenge
on the part of a eonple of tramps, The
solitary mud in the Mode hail says that
just before the flames brokc out be kicked
two vuabonds out. of the Music hall and
told them to find quartets elsewhere. They
left in the direction of the Casino. and soon
after the fire broke out. and everything on
the ground: was in tome and mnhnitm
The MI ol the Variety“.
Whirlwildaof blazing embers were to
in. wrist! frmn the end of the Court of
Honor farthest from the Administration
building and high over the mammoth rwi
of the “bevel Arts building. the large»
structure on earth. The great golden stat
us of the republic could be m lifting
her liberty cap defiantly aloft through the
clouds of smoke and flame.
The fire had been burning less than an
hour when a thunderous crash of falling
timber and a tremendous about from the
crowd announced the collapse of the peri~
style. A normal later another terrific
"yell from the crowd told that the ”bevel
Arte building had caught fire and that. the
whole capacities: was “m
A dramatic colnchlent marked the uls-
atructlon of the pvrlstyle. One of the but
dm upon which was a group of dream:
fell with the columns. and one of the heroic
fire fighters went down to death, while a
number of other» suffered injuries more or
less severe.
The sky was livid and brilliant at this
time with falling sparks, many of which
fell away to the north. showering the rwfs
of the Art. psiace. Women's building and
the various state urttctnrn with fin. Er
ery train and street car momentarily added
thousands to the throngs of people. and
but for the terrifying spectacle and the
danger to life sud pr y it seemed a» if
themnteat jlllllb night of all at. the World’s
fair was on in all its glory.
The spectators at this time. partly to
guard their lives and prevent wholesale
robbery of the exhibits, had been largely
drive- back by the police over the bridges
from the lake and lined up in a Mild more
against the Electricity bnl
Here they could see bellowing out giant
handfuls of the roof and great blowingfrar
manta drawing down upon the exhibits
below. Through the roof and build
lugs could be non l felling like
bowldeu in aa rev-lane . crashing and
burning the exquisite Preach section and
threatening to destroy the Bhutan and
British actions
The lifeboat.» and engines on the lake
had by this use eubdned the ileum in the
mats. ptrtolyleaediu the lowered-
maieof themhesusidsuftbe Ulla-l
Art building. and bopeswm reload that
the In lied bevneubdued. but shortly after
“:th in. its; dam not brymrd and:
my up in t 1 top promenade t
an: Arts bcihiiwa. nil t:
building was u uses flames arising
in. the biasing m which came from
a man
man. on . "r
building vundfl' tin directions! some
Japanese officials the waves were carted to
tbcdoors. end there they stout guarded by
nativesof the “unwary Kingdom. W lor-
rowfnlly awaited the auteur-lion that
earned inevitable. ‘
10M” Inhibit-vs m "
All of the American exhibihhdloun
m been removed. truthful-Mel
the casters house bellman”
oftba foreigners. superintendent Guiana
of the Hauuuctum buildings“! it would
townh- befon a Ichodnlsoftludalulgr
could be prepared. .
”it can hardly be overestimated." said
Hr. Graham. "itisnn awful sacrifice of
wealth. I have fared this ever since the
falrbssclosed. sudnowlt basemem
than i even rimmed."
All through the great structure frantic
exhibitors rushed, melting the safety of
their goods.
The fire department fought with energy
and skill. but the conditions were all
against success. A fierce wind mm
the lake. flinging fiery embers everywhere
sud fanning the flames into fierce life with
every moment.
iim billows of name rolled northward
over the great film roof, being lawfully
oombated bythe men upon the roof.vvbo
were handicapped. however, by the lack of
wow. An heroic effort was made to get
stream to the lop of the giant structure.
for the only npmrmt salvation of the
structure lay in getting men. upoa‘tbe
promenade null 90qu streams into the
furnace below.
The water supply was fearfully tulle
caste. Tour and again the strontium
cut on almost entirely. Scattered through
out the fair grounds ore hydrants from
which the mtpply was to be drawn, but
they were insufficient in the hour of dire
Merl. Finding that It was impossible to
reach the roof. the chief ordered his en
gin-r into the buibling
Ifrouea'l Gallant light.
With claiming busy. and the clatter of
s. menu-r after steamer
through the smoke down the fire lit aisles
until the center of the building was reach-
. ed. They were ranged abut“ the burning
knew! Illnuhandive. and the int strug-
gle of the firemen was taken up. Streams
of water were hurled upon the blue, but
with little effect. Prom shine a fiery ball
of ember. poured down uponthsllremen
'l'he heaps of hissing merchandise grew
more and more commend foot by foot
the engines were forced back Mardtbe
other end of the buihhg. Sow and than
ablaze would break tortilla a new pied}.
but “ “ aroae‘ '" ,oi a mstmdol
the inehliono enemy. i’iperrlrn were burr
riodln the direction of the fresh deem,
audwlth the extinguishing of the blaze
rushed back again to the battle over the
exhibit-r
About the Manufactures building cor-
dons of policemen were stationed. and
groups of bluccoats guarded every en-
trance. but the eager crow-ls which throng-
ed over the bridges and crushed shut the
walls of the blazing plies could not be
stopped in their ovum. and thousands
gained admittance totbc building. They
througed every aisle. and crowded every
passage way. and pushed forward to be
thrust back time after time by the officers
on
Shortlyafur ll o'clock four firemen were
caught beneath a moi falling embers
just outside the Manufactures building.
Stream» of water were insanity poured
upon the mm. and soon the injuredruen
were removed. Their panics could not be
ascertained by the chief, but it was said
that all of the men were unconscious when
rescued and that two of tlmn were fatally
injured.
Theelimnx of interest wns reached after
midnight. when a company of 50 men
could be seen by the watchers outulde the
building «lying their way along the
of the roof. iierrfofore all clone in this
direction bul practically failed. and owing
to the frightful loss of life on the fair
grounds when firemen were entered up to
face a possible toilet 250 feet. the marshals
had been slow to incur the responsibility
of duplicating such a peril.
mad and Injured.
The great Ire was not without its work
df depth and injury, For the second time
within the history of the exposition lire.
mfiekedlifeand limb tosan tbeprop
my of miners. and unbiased horn-e aretho
result. William .liackey. piper-an of. Zn-
do: Company No. Of. fell from a ladder
on the peristyle and waslntcrnslly injured
and died at m koopltai.
The injured are Captain Frederick Gets.
Truck Company No. it). fall from the roof
of Manufacture-ball. left leg broken. chest
badly Injured and internally hurt; Bu-
” Durand, watchman in the French see.
tics of the Manufactures building, struck
on has! by lauk.lvsdly¢ut sndbrulsed.
mod to 1!er hospital
At midnight Pmkleat If
‘ both-tn
thummu burning
building over two hours; the roof had "l
burned-adieueamutthetfortnmlyfsw
of theabibits were in the range of tinfoil-
lumbrrs ~
"l should-aythutbolou bye-fer
would be much mater tbaabyfln."h
said. "no iotallcselonbibito will not
memo». Ofmrssthsioseie sort.
out above lea-fly,
buthnhmwhsunbrrndisdnalag
theaptoimwmlou. .
mm Ju. t-Jrke story MAI»
Irewrrrybu ”Why
We, Jwaxrlsmhisg
w l!
mlylalhoutkflem
Valium-Issue.
«hm’ “(filo-ad...»
Whittle agrees-tam:
WW sno-
stirs-Italians
mum-uni
'Pmqumsa-Atsmaftts
MW and! a
is has mm but luv and
“improvements”
more WIN, 1' mm
6h aan re
Mm...”
' prob-bl
”one.
I
trv
M at
reception: on ,_ a:
n
Cor.
onawnx
.. v
‘ TARIFF nelfttuuu."
WW4 ..
o
The Democrats Finally Secure
the Long Sought Quorum.
Ill. WiLBill OPENS WITH A SPEECH.
Ir. lead out Ir. Beauti- nu n Lively
Till With the [pellet left». the ‘I’arll
Bill In 0st Under“ Way—blush flaw-II-
aa 'l'allr In the leash. ~
M'Aennfo'rox, .Isu.’ 9.4-The debate on tin
Wilson tariff bill is at least under way aft-
er a deadlwk of four days. The Democrats
with the aid of warrants to arrest sheen
use. succeeded in mastering a quorum
and the obstruction which the uonvotlng
Republicans. Populist.» and dlmuntled
Democrats placed in the path of the tariff
debate but week was forced aside.
A sharp tilt with Mr. Bonulie over thr
flaw-flan matter and a lively debate over
the adoption of the medal order listen the
limttu of the debate preceded Mr. Wilson':
opening speech. Mr. Reed led the light for
the minority. Mr. Wilson said that. he
would more .an amendment, to the rule
providing that the general debsta oontlnm
throughout the present week. with night
salons, the debate under the five minute--
rule to begin next Monday and the final
vote to be taken on Jan. 529. Mr. Wilson
also moved that general leave to print bt‘
given. There was a ripple of applause at
Mr. Wilson finished his proposition for an
extension of time.
The Debate Begun.
Mr. Reed announced that his associate:
on the Republican side would not give
their consent to Mr. Wilson's proposition.
The «speaker fluid that the Republican
side did not want to be put in the position
of acquiesdng in this or any other step on
the part of the majority.
Mr. Reed then offered a motion to re
commit the order. with instructions to
amend it so as to give four Idditionaldnya'
debate and to pirmit the bill to be amend-
ed re s. . The motion was lost~
dqtdziit—agt'l‘t‘lm vote then recurred on the
adoption of the special order of the rules
committee. It resulted: Yes... 125; udys. 1.
After the vote which adopted the rule
the aim-her rnmred sharply for order. “in
sccrmlancc with the special order just
adopted.” mil-l he. "the house now resolve:
itself into committee of the whole for the
consideration of revenue legislation. The
gentleman from Tennessee. Mr. Richard»
son. will take the chair." .
The speaker relinquished the travel to
the tall. slim Tennessee”. A deep hush
fell upon the house The members took
their seats. and the galleries leaned for
ward. All eyes were centered on Mr.
Wilson. the chairman of the ways and
means committee. who not mlmiyln hi.-
seat in the center vi the Democratic side.
lie rose and in a low voice asked to dis
penu- with the first reading of the bill, Nt
objection was tnruic. Mr. Reed, the Rt“
publican leader. with the courtesy always
extended on such occlusions. asked that
nuaalmous consent be granted to the gen
tleman from West Virginia to proceed
without limit. Then Mr. Wilson rose.
stepped back I few feet in the stale and
began his speech with a slight. apology for
the informal runner in which he should
deal with his subject. At first his \‘uict‘
ed he warmed up. his voice grew high and
resonant. and his gestures grew easy and
graceful. Mr. Wilson is nailght man. with
a pale. scholarly face. drooping mustache.
soft gray eyes and high bulging forehead,
rapped hys nhnck of gray hair. ,n‘mnding
in the aisle looking down upon the sea of
upturned faces. he made his argument for
the bill ‘. Iblch tears his name.
After speaking on hour and n hnli he was
so exhausted that he asked the indulgence
of the house to complete It“ remarks today.
He spoke without notes nnd was gin-n very
close attention both by the members on the
floor and the audience in the galleries. lie
was frequently interrupted with applause.
and his npeech evidently made a deep im
preu‘mn. The evening session was devoted
to general debate on the bill.
The night session wart devoted to set
speeches. Mr. bane of lllinois supported
the Wilson bill. as did Mr. Bell of Trans.
Mr. Horse of Massachusetts nnd Mr. Bow-
muf California opposed the bill. At the
conclusion of the latter‘s speech the house
adjourned.
flaw-lla- hlk In line Bill“.
The Hawaiian controversy waxes warm
or from day today in the senate. Nearly n
scoreof resolution have already been in
troduud on the subject. but the and Is not
yet in sight. and after over an hour's slurp
promise of prolonged discussion on the
Frye resolution on Wednesday and a pas
slbility of Mr. Turpie’s resolution. present.
Monday, being called up today.
Senator Hoar succeeded in acesntusting
the fact that Communion» Blount was
paid from the carrot fond of the state de-
partment. this being substantially admit-
ted by the Democrats.
Buster Frye made an ineffectual effort
to secure a vote on his resolution declaring
for noeluterventlou by this government in
Hawaiian claims. but there was strong ob-
jection. soil it went over until Wednesday.
when Dir. Davis of Minnesota will speak
on the an .
heater rple presented a resolution al-
legingtbe lnsx racy of annexin "k
wall to the Us ted Mate but. us
that the interference of
govern
nettle with that country shout}:- regard-
ed an hostile to this country. ‘ He will
submit some remarks on the
matter oafew days.
W App-Intel.
wmrso‘rmv. Jan. 0.4m. fourth elm
postal-Ms appointed were:
low Verb-Upper Jay. is. W. Prism
Mmmlbsrsdalo.
»
AA.” timbre-ltd. A. when:
minimise. loses lists: rerun-n. Alana if.
t . .
new new Input-d.
mernu. Jan. 0. ~le mlislary
mulch: m sniavorsbly out Horn-
blotveeno-isatlon sntlbys majority re-
w recommend that he beuoteon-
lasen Mules.
newcomer "“f.‘
s on error
the you York and New Jersey brides bill.
first lays-Om Inns.
burnt», Jan. e-Jl'ss investigation late
the.“ sum m but on election
In; on fans this met-g.
vr m Isa- mas.
W ‘ In. ’ _ ,
no
was low and tremulons, but as he proceed .
discussion tho senate adjourned with the 7
I
Makes the bands soft. on you
ever try it. Ask HALE for a
free sample.
t, Touches
the Spot.
B-L
Tol n‘trcn
gm"; to (in: right place.
is it t‘llt at that satlshes.
T on. CATON'S RILIAILI.
Unpriaclpled persons Innate our ad. and
counterfeit our TANSV PILLS. therefore an
I can you get Ilv. CATON'S. and avoid
a l worthless "compounds." lie-ember this
Is the ORIGINAL preparation of this hilt-Id
he only UNIVERSALLV SUCCESSFUL one.
Always sale and sure. At drugglstsmruat
direct. sealed. for 3|. Full information free.
CATON SPEC. 60.. Boston. Mass.
octlD ly
Jfiififisn
Psi-E
\ New end («up . ‘n Trialmcni. consisting
E'r ilsl‘l‘iiflli‘i'i. Cili'rlllf“ of Ointmmf Ind m
MINI of Ointment} ‘A newer—Ital Cure mail;
: over nature In. t carer. tma esmn
. on minute or injections of carbolic acid. which
to painful and saldum n pcrnaurcnt re, and often
. , L. in dear. ? w). it! .- 3
till. sorribl. at... nature.
bone. to our. lay on... ‘0’ only pay for
benefits received. it a box. 6 for $5. Scot by mail.
Guarantees issued by our ngellil.
cousnrmouxzsnn
the ”IVER tux-l s l""'A i : Wen: 33.]
B DPURIFIEM. ~ .. . ..
.Mpet‘lllly min: ‘ , ,.
optimum.- .
For srle by (worse if sullmn. to. Norwnlk.
octll) ly r
FOR
0t either us. any age. in any part of the country.
at the employment which we furnish. You need
not be away from home overnight. You can glve
yourwholelirne tothc work.orocly your-pare an»
m. Arcapitsl is not required you run no risk.
We Inpply you with all that is needed. It will
son you nothln. to try the business. Any one
can do the work. Beginners make money ftolII
the "an Failure is unknown with onrworkeru.
Every hour you labor you can eanlly make a dollar.
No one who is willing to work falls to make more
money every day than can be mode in three days
at aeyordlnsry cmployincnt. Send for free book
containing the fullest information.
It. HALLETT at 60.,
lo: no.
Don-rune. rum.
1. o. ltiiiicsf
Pun Hthkmls‘jmJnnn
lllll Plitll All fulfils
lhiortb Distant BoJforwalk.
sun me. of ‘ f
trier-cl ~-
Incl __ veins!”
MAKE YOUR
Wants Known
Through the columns of
THE a; EVENING EEN'PINIL
Cloaks.
We are ebowi
cnoaxs, Jaoxd'll
and Children.
in white and colors.
changes int e at 'e
troduced which
goods.
guarantee every
light.
:4 Goal!
5:27 Coal l l
33 Coal!!!
f 'llJBRA'l'lD
Hazelton and Cross Creek
Coats. ,
Clean and free from state. Duper-tor for turn»
Ices. ranges and self-feeder».
W
nunu "nos.
SOUTH NORWA Lil.
E... s cm... .5
House Mover. .
lull min . lbs-
uoil'msfi fr.
.... “m...
a. " t3. “teasing.”
Undertaker.
t it man? mm. mm. was
... ”www... . -- .W-me-m
M w "heading Dry Goods Stoe
Tristram & Hyafllst
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norm." '
all the Latest
8, CAPES and
Infants’ CLOAKS, a great variety of styles and material
FUR ”curt-:3.
At the 0‘ pin or the present For Benson acme W '
lie and shape of For Garments have been.
attracted the attention of the trade in '
We are showmg only the Ve Latest Stylee
_ garment we selltobeast—class in ever
and as low to price as any first-class
H.-........__
,Tristram & 'Hyattry
lilo. 2 Gaiefte Building.
Here’s a
A liliillililll Plililllh
for Park wagon.)
Considered the most graceful vehicle made.
easy of access, trimmed in cloth,
Usual Price, $500.
This the for $353 Bash. ‘
it is a Genuine Bargain.
-— .,. oor- ~0—
A full line of all other f sshionable
Buggies, Phaetuns, Canopies, Sleighs. etc- ‘
Call and See Them.
They Will in I'll Slim. ii Sold Soon.
Wright’s Repository,
tot. irantlin and mummies. Salli Mall, can.
Novelties of the m ’ I
WRAPB for Ladies, mm»
goodsaresold. y I
Bargain- ., ‘
It is roomy and
painted dark green, strong and
"we
_ 6 nor cant. i
ntstnunt nouns i
~01 rue. ll
suntan liliillt man-I
11.................. ms to sun
-'08 HA“ i”-
H. o. smrn. ” ‘
Recalls-calcium”. m .
‘ Moons.
m."iii'i§‘."“cmsp
Bull's. W. Iii.
,. flu...“ ....__e.......w..~m
Norwalk Chronicler