‘ tohsrsone,15o each. Come
them. ' .
llama clean—ninth!
sell ‘is extra nice just now.
people do not like sweet
PRUNES.
l Milo like tart ones. We have some
. fins Oregon Prunes that are tart, 12am lb.
3......
W irbshowing’some extra good
Z‘ BANANAS.
1th 950 a den. ..
- ~— ..... «‘Fw
'illhlilelillomstuei
ll Illll'l'll Mill STREET.
Don’t monkey
with
Inferior Articles.
Drink
Z WI%LIAM$’
R or BEER;
Send 2-cent stamp for pictures.
Wittuls & Casts-row, Hartford“.
. situations
is BLISS
an an ntw
illiu nu MISS.
But you can save lots or hard
work when you clean house. by
using
LUSTRINE.
10 cents at all grocers.
gr...“ W , ,.
~ stamens.
s. x. l. s. sailors
stirié
HOT WilEil ii
‘ mp:-
5 . "limiting, Steam and BarFirtlng.
"flu and Blast iron Work.
Hot Air Heating.
Plans and ultimatum furnished {or ullhef
hum. steam or hot air heating.
”Nimbus Market
Casshtccxomr: Islands. Leave your orders an
have then: delivered every Saturday morning.
:conn. m slsrm
McKeesport, Pan" Terrorized by
a Mob cf Strikers.
wosrusu sense at THE STREET
An Attempt to sum Up thoANnZtlonnl Tube
Works Called Out Thousands of Bylaw
thins-s and Strikers—Tho Works Cap—
tured and labours Hunted Idlto Dogs.
McKsnsronr, Pa, J une d—Whon the
workmen in the National tube works who
have taken the places of the strikers came
from work last night, they were met by a
mob of several thousand. Many of the
men returned within the lnclosure. but a
number attempted to get to their homes.
These were set upon by the strikers and
terribly beaten. The entire police force
was on duty, but was powerless. As far
as known. he one was killed, but several
were badly injured. One man started up
Fifth avenue, and oi oi) of fully 1,000
gave chase. lie Jumpe in an electric car,
but the mob surrounded the car. and pad
lag down the trolley cut the wires. The
cars stopped running. About U o'clock
the mob surrounded the works and took
possession of the plant. The sherifl was
called upon, and 200 deputies left for the
scene on the first train. The mob heard
that the deputies were coming and threat-
ened to kill thorn. The deputies were un‘
der the command of Sheriff Richards.
The wildest excitement prevailed through-
out tho city, and thousandsof strikersand
their friends Were on the streets. When
ever u nonunion man was seen, a rush
~was made. for hirkjf he was caught, he
was given a thorough drubbing. in the
crowd Were many women and children.
Strikers Hold the Town.
Never has this city witnessed such scenes
of defiance of law and inability of the au-
thorities to com with tho inwhrcakors to
the extent of repressing lawlessness as
have been enacted hero and are in prog-
ress today. ’l‘ho strikers are practically in
command of the situation.
The trouble grows out of the strike at
the tube Works, and the. strikers have out—
wittod the police, broken into the mill-
ynrds and are making systematic tours of
the works and their surroundings.
The plant neumed in two departments
Tuesday, and about :15 men Went to Work.
The news quickly spread, and by noon a
mob of nearly lU,U()O had aeseniblod about
the gates awaitiruz the. appearance of tho
workmen. Most of the men remained in-
side, but a few attempted to go to their
homes and were caught by tho lillll) and
terribly beaten, They were finally res-
cued, however, by the police. and taken
back into the incl-usurp. ’l‘hv mob than
(lisporscd in part, but toward evening: roma-
semhled. and by 6 o'clock V.probabl_v> balm!
men were rnassml in front of the entrance.
on Fourth avenue, and it was said that
fully three-fourths of the number were
foreigners. They were disamminu-d.
At ll o‘clock the day turn did not come
out, and the night. turn did not go in.
There was a arr-at load of provisions lllkt'll
into the mill by the (‘(.llli[):|il_\’. and a loan
Shiv workman i'liilli‘ out tla- bark way and
it'll-d in umko a sneak in i’ai‘ulli‘. lh' was
St'i'il, and a M'i‘iloll of the surging moi)
broke oil‘ tbv'nmin body and fell upon hi.»~
trail with yells that must have given him
speed if it was in him. 'l‘hv ran-v covcn-d
several squarrs before he turned at bay.
lie was unable [ll run any fa'tlwr. lll‘
fully exported ll! bo killed. and be dru-w a
knife and fared l'bu yelling pursnors, ovl
dontly dotvrniinvd to fllt‘ fighting.
I'ursuod by is Mull.
’l‘bo .fomoost pursln-rs pauwd a mo
meat. but il- rush Gilllli‘ up lu-hirni tlwm.
and a dozvn'invn with clubs sprang upon
the panting: fllgil'ivv. ’ was down in an
instant, but Hillevr Mauirwas close. on
the heels of lhv imdorw i f tin» raw. and
he jumped into tha- middb- of llli' llll'li'I',
with the. fearful illllla against. him. with
out a inonn'nt‘s hesitation, 'l‘he oillwr
and tho fugitiu- \Vl‘rl‘ badly ls-au-u, but
ln-lp value. and llnry w. to l‘i‘.~(‘lll‘ll.
.\l the mill“ tho niub sin-m d around flu-
i-ntranw-s until 7 o'l-lm l. in lb.~ evening.
win-n a ruslrwus made. and (boy broki-
into llu- yards. 'I'lu~ llii‘il inuido won- puniv
“ribbon. and ll was llii‘ ruh- of v-vory man
for biuiwlf. 'l'ln' mob >\\'i|l'llll'll into tho
inoloou'v. lvmklil'.’ for tln- llllli'd nonunion
lat.» lllilllll't'ila ol' llil'lli Wi'l‘v l'lIiilIllll‘il
willi i'lllllrr or \i’I'Hlnlfh ol‘ solumlvwripiion
’l'ln'll ill-11min wild chum-and lllrsullof
lllillllifill'll \‘l'Hl‘lUlll'ii insinlv. Sow rai wi-bl
vrs look to the riwr and made lln-irm
to llilllin lnn'li‘lill). lllll‘filii'll bv
crowds oi slain-rs. and finally rhasvd nil
into the darkni an inward ilullumuc. ’l‘ln-
itl'llu‘r-‘v wore in mmplotopossossion of tho
plow. ’l‘hoy winged over the. grounds and
linaiiy roulml nut. in hidden \vorknu-u.
’l'lu- poor i‘viiows made a dash for frm'ilnlli.
but worn but oil and aurmundod.
With no r'ompunr'tious. about in turn
arnml with rinlw atlackirar on.- defense
loss man, ilu- mo , not upon lllo'ai‘ men in
swarms and boat tin-tn shockingly. in
tho crush to not. at the proslrmo llil'il ono
fellow was badly stabbed. it. was the
limo-Mead light, owragain. with varia
tions.
llorslmr Into lnwnsiblllty.
One man was found during the oviuiinrr
still in hiding in tho millyard. which tho
strikers were patrolling, in colnplvlv nuis-
tory of tho works. The follow llllllll‘ a
dash for the sin-ct aml mitoutsido the
yards. lie was pushed close by the pure
suit and in desperation sprain: into an
electric car passing on the sin-ct. ’i‘be
strikers surrounded the our, and the mo
torman tried to force it through the crowd.
The trolley polo was pulled down, and th»
car stalled. Then the fugitive. was draw
god off the car and beaten and kicked into
insonslbility.
Another stowaway was found, hisclotlr
ing stripped oil, and he was kicked and
beaten until howas unconscious. Then
the assailants left him for a than. and he
mans -d to crawl intoa store on Fifth
Iron . lie was unable to help himself
and staid there.
rio far as the authorities are able to
learn nobody has been killcxlnntrlght, but
the injuries of sunroof the victims of tho
mob's fury will probably die. The strik-
ers have refrained from destroying the
machinery in the mills. As midnight ap‘
punched tho‘crowds decreased, and com.
paratlw- quiet reigned. All tho law abid-
Ing tamplc went indoors, with tho excep-
tion of the curious few who were willing
totallo the risks of watching the rnob’s
work. For the night the strikers were vir-
tually in luresesslon of the town.
In nbealienco to the mayor's pnmlaraao
tion the strikers have dispersed. They are
only under cover, however, and have every
avenue of approach to the city under sur-
veillance. as they are sure that new men
for the tube works and additional officers
willoomein during the night. rickets
“happened sutanriweshsndraou
inbuilt ctr-sag slang tbs rim to also
, as was emu Hm
,
"HEit‘hCiIuEihlllsnt
_ , abs workarounds a not
at the work of theirold workmen and have
posted notices that all employees who do-
sire to return to their places must return
to work before Thursday. At least ahrncn
were injured in the riot last night, two
of whom the physicians say will die.‘
Troops Move on Cripple Creek.
DENVER, Juno fl.—In" accordance with
Governor Waite's instructions the entire
state militia is on the move for Cripple
lroek. There will be about 800 men, in
fanny—and artillery. General Brooks has
received private instructions from Govern
or Waite to proceed with his troops acts:
as Colorado Springs, and there he is to
get the consent of every mine owner to
abide by the articles of agreement and not
to go a step further unless ,his mission is
successful. If successful. he will then go
to Cripple Creek and get a like acknowl-
edgment from the minors. If assent of
both sides is obtained, he is to carry out
the instructions of the governor, but not
until then. Late advices from Cripple
Creek are that the miners are again pre-
paring to take up arms, being dissatisfied
with the outlook.
Carrels CREEK, Colo, Juno (Lu—Alex-
ander McIntosh, state organizer for the
miners' union, road the arbitration armre-
ment to the assembled minors, and imme-
diately all the men on Bull hill laid down
their arms, the pickets were called in and
the fortification abandoned.
The outlook for [wave was not so favor-
able later. The strikers are dissatisfied
ebocauso the am-emcnt binds only linger-
mau Monet, besides which the deputies
made a this-atoning move. A company of
60 deputies advanced tn Midland and took
possession of the towrrfind later were ro‘
enforced by a large body. A telegram was
received stating that Sheriff Bowers Would
move the deputies toWard liuli hill. im-
mediately upon receipt of information that
the deputies had advanced to Midland
couriers were sént in every direction,‘ and
in a short time all the. strikers were again
under arms. Four companies started
to meet the deputies, About fioormnal-nml
at Bull hill to meet the expected main at-
tack, while other partivs wont to 'l'irtor
and other points. 5*
Maryland Troupu Ordered Oat.
BAL't'lMUliit. .iuno fi—l'pon receiving'
the request for military assistance from
State Attorney Sloane and Sherlil King
of Alimony county Governor llrown or<
(lured out the Fifth and Fourth reginn-nts.
The men of the two commands vvrn- at
once notified to aswmhlo at tlniir respec-
llvu armorii‘rl, and tho ful‘t created a urrat
deal of c-xciu-mcnt all over the city. The
instructions were for heavy mart-hing or-
der—fatiguc uniform, knapsack, blankets
and two days' rations. Marching lll‘ill'l‘w‘
were issued shortly after, and the trains
began to have over the ii. and (l. railroad,
There were ill) coaches in all. including a
Pullman on each train for oillcers. ’l'ln-re
were in the two commands Wu muskn-ts
and about loll oilh-ors also a large num-
ber of ruusiciansand servants. The troops
will prm‘t‘ml direct to the seat of trouble
and are pn~parvdfor inhinoss.
Pinker-tons For [In- (fh-rsrflrlcl Region.
Plill.:\ilfii.l‘ill.\, .lune ll.—iiiio hundr‘d
and thirti-vn uniformed men, lwavily orni-
ed. under command of i‘aptain John
Smith. loft this city on a syn-vial train for
llvliwmd. From this point thoy will in
sent into theCh-arlicld («pal region. “born
they will be assigned to special duty‘is
coal and iron police to prnh'l‘t the lillf:(“l’-i
who are L‘Xpw'tod to go to work in the bi
tuniinous mines in a day or so. 'i'ho nu n
were h‘cl’lllll'il in this thy by the Miller
ton and Spiltnll agencies. and‘mnonir the
number are many who took part in tin-
llorni-stiiiul trouble. The thin which born
the men away aim carrivs a number of
Winchester rities and a largo «niantlty pf
ammunition. .1 ..
Airfield Sends Troops.
Maillos‘. ills. .iuno ll—Thvro is any
amount of trollldo in sight at llro (‘artvr
villa mines The rilf‘ll-il'li'i are growing
boidrr and more thrmtonlnl.r i-vi-ry hour.
The north bound in igh-t train on the .rhort
lino, which wasearrvingelglil i‘lll‘suf (lino
river i'oal from Brooklyn to St. Louis.
was iin‘l into by tho ooh of xrriiwrs. ’l'lxo-
sin-rill wirnl tlo- growl-in r iltlnlll. making
an l‘lll'lll'rl :Illpvlil lor truop~. liowrn-lr
:‘llfll‘lil finally _\ li‘lili'il :lllll nl‘Ib'l‘ml (‘4 ilolli‘l
ammo
' [ho day.
Smith of to Fourth marlin: ill to {main .l|
to (‘urn-rnllont onw wiih iilrn- lUliil‘i I
nios.
L'u‘lfr'er-ni at Froslhurg.
Faos'rni no. .‘ld. .luuo u m'l'bon. :il‘-'
now only about iii) "1"” out of a furor nl'
253:0 t World": ill the i oal inin -~1 lho sli‘llx-
ris surmdui: in mull”: tho lvlvkhart
mini-rs out. 'i'ln- llilil‘l'li in tho nun-'3~ by
tlli' strikers l-ausi-d a moat deal of vwito.
went and M'Vi‘liil light ~. .\ Swinb- was
knockod down and ~llubtly injurml, linr
a time. it lookod \vi')‘ sol'lons. Sewn llil‘ll
“ere arrcsli-l anl lakon to l'iillll‘fil‘ltlllil.
Reported Mmotlng ('onlir'lnml.
(’ll,\ln.i;.~'ro.\‘. W. \'a.. June aim-Tho n-
ported shooting of four turn at i'owi-lltou
by strikers in ambush wa~ oilii billy low
finned. Slimi'i' liinnian and an armed
pmsn are on gnarl prot winu mini-s. 'i'wu
it‘llllllilllll'ri of lumps :ii'l‘ at lluntlnittuli
ready for immodl in' art on.
Another l‘unfern-nt'o ('ullrd.
UoLl'nulis. 0., Juan (twat the tomb
ing of tho m-m-rai executive board of the
l'nlti‘d Mimi Workers rosolutimm worn
adopted coiling joint .g'onforences of tho
minors andoporators in the various dis-
tricts Saturday, June ii, at in a. m.
Mine Ruperhnondent Attacked.
\i'nkssnamtn, l’a., .lnno o.-l<‘owimi
laborers at the Htevensr-olllory, ablg mino
some miles back of i’ittstnn, made. an ab
tack upon Huts-rintondcnt William ’l‘honr
as and would have murdered him had not
his brother come to his rescue. '
Korea's Capital Threatened by ltobols.
hoaxxrs,Juno 6.—~A dispatch from Tien.
tsin reports that the insurgents in Korea
have achieved a considerable amount of
success and are now threatening to attack
Seoul, the capital.
Wrecked by Is Tornado.
CALLOWM', Nob, June ti.-—~A tornado
totally wrecked Grand Army "hall and
blow the Episcopal church off its founda-
tion and badly twisted it.
Kansas liapulrlicnns In Convention.
Torus, J nae o.-—'I‘hc Republican state
convention met here at noon today. lion.
8. E. Peters, six-congressman, was chosen
as temporary chairman.
merges-Farris]! Case Closed.
Chicano, Juno max-Arguments were
completed in the famous Sturges‘b‘amell
case, and Judge Tulsy tool: it under ad-
visemont.
W
memo-m [issuance a...“ m
Parnassus-ms, Juno o.--'i‘he Return-ed
avhich was silil‘luil on lln- li‘ird National
MW“ ’ all W’s! its
Mum dig-Zn}: “man; so
as. PMKHURST LFAVE?
Roamtonumpe Iaschosrmhsusof
Mind. '
New Yorur, June 6,—Rev. Dr. Charles
H. I’arkhurst left for Europe early today
on his vacation. In an interview before
leaving, in regard to the Lerow committee
and the results of
the work carried
on by the society
of which he is the
leader, Dr. Park
burst said: "In
considering these
matters it must be
remembered that
the police departw
meat is not our
point of attack.
The police depart
ment is merely the
g a s t ri c water
where the food of
.. Tammany Hall is
Duff“ iinilll'iST. (ligostml, It is tho
stomach into which the material enters
which was to build up that organization.
Tammany Hall is our real poirlt of as.
unit, not the police. but that which is
back of the police that towhich the police
contribute, that which is kept alive by the
corrupt practices of the police and of some
of the departments.
"In every way the situation today-is
highly gratifying. l have never felt so
cheerful on the subject as I do now. There
are many elernonts that go to make up
this gratification. lathe first place, we
have an investigating committee that is
investigating. There was much doubt of
this for a time. As I said to Senator Lox-
ow, while I never questioned the integrity 4
of the committee, i did doubt whether the
senate Would stand back of them and per-
mit them to ferret out the facts. This has
all been demonstrated now. The com-
mittee is oxcmrdlngiy satisfactory. It is
eminently impartial. it investigates; it
does not prosecute any one’ or work to
prove any given facts.
“I leave. New York cheerfully, though
sorry to be absent at a time when matters
in which I takosomuch interest are be-
ing discussed. i have no pcréonai animos-
ity against a single man in the poiico'd‘e‘
partment. from Superintendent liyrnes
down, but this daninablo busiucss has to
stop. We must discriminate between do-
pravity and (h'prmod men. "
'THIS IS DERBY leAY.
Premier liusrbery'a Horse. Expected to “Tin
the Big liars.
Loxnox. .llllll‘ tin—Thin afternoon will
see the running of the groaivst horso race
in the World-«thi- ill-rhy. in whatever
part of the world tin-n: is an Englishman
the result. of the ram- will ho eagerly iook~
oil for. whiio bore every person who can
possibly do so will u” to lip-«nu ilowns to
H'v this nrn-nlmt of all i'llliliii‘ collinsta.
For many yours it was the l'lihllllll of tho
lionso of wnuuous to adJourn over llorby
day. but in th'L’. owing: to the great pnw's
of businosx tlu- housi- refused to rise. {or
The pm-ub-nt then ’l‘aliildlrilli‘il
was follow-d inst. y« or and will lll' follow
ed today.
'l'hv l-x'truordinary interest manifested
in tho row i- duo to tho fact that l'rinn-
Minister liowln-ry‘s bziy mlt bruins is en-
Irn'd for (int 1' . and his pvrfornialn-i-s
ilills far in tho prownt season load to tho
lwlil'f flint ln- will ho a most danger-«ms
('umln'lllot‘ for tho .L’.‘;,oou and tho honor
that goes to fln‘ winner. The entries,
wail-h Close-vi on July in. land. comprised
2'25 saber-ribors. 175 of whom at the time
the racing calendar was lat-lil‘d had sliml-
iivd thvlr inn-ntion to pay forfoit. ilthvr
scraivliings have >lll1‘n bm-n announcrd.
An interesting {vaturo in connection with
tho man today is that llli‘l‘t' is a strong
probability that the third part of tho proph-
I'Cy regarding himself made by Lord ibis.»
bury in his college day-l will lll' fulfilled.
Years ago he said that ho Would marry the
richest heiress of her time, that he would
become prinn.~ minister and that one. of his
horses would win the ill-rby. The first
two parts of his prophm'y have already
lii'z'li fulfilled. and tho opinion of the bet-
ting fraternity is that today will zen-o tin-
r‘ornplvtlon of the third part. lanlas is a
(llrvct doscvluiauf of \Vliulobonv. \lli-l won
ilal ill-rby for anntln-rprinio illllllhlt'l‘" tin-
lluke of liraflon~~l 3mm nan».
(ll ’lt'l' I'lsiinrv-l Followed.
Z S“. .lwio‘u, Mo. .lutn- ii-A-‘l'ho run
and l'r-nlrul .‘iiVillg" bunks Monday hull
notified on llllsllll‘~h. livuib bunks haw.
plenty of mom-y. and no further trnublo‘
will follow. 'l‘liv falilirunf Him-lo N “'alk
or has carried with it the Midland i'oib'o
company and will probably (‘JIlM‘ tho sow
pension of Hl‘Vl‘l'lll riilail storm in liaiisus,
and Nobl‘nska. ‘
I’rnliilrillunlafa "i‘pll'llillf' Tillman.
l’lhllllill‘l‘liiV l'nt'k. .\‘. ii. .Iun.~ lia-w'l'lnw
closing wwion of ‘r- lllin'i'llilllnlllll l’rohi
bltlou mourn»; lm n no». markmi by some
liVl-ly scours. lfiwv. ilr, _r\. .v\. .‘llill‘l‘ of
Boston ili'lili'il lion 1bani-nor‘l'illuinucap-
tun-d lln- voun-nllnn for South l'urulina
dispensary laws. and when he mind how
many l'avurvd it only sown of the ;.'_noo
pvoplo prim n! arose.
The Male ‘l‘ypuxrnphirnl l'nlnn.
l"l‘li‘.\, N. Y.. Juno li.~«'l‘ho thtu 'l'y<
pouraphii-al anion hold its annual conven-
tiou hero. The following oilicora were
elected: i’. .l. llonnailey of lilngbamlon.
president; 'i‘hnnnH ll. i'ahlli, i'tii‘n, Vli't’l
prosldonl; i". ll. \Vlu-aiou, Hyrucuw, sev-
n-tary and tronsuror. and 'l‘liemloro itay,
l'tiea, state organizer.
STORIES BRIEFLY TOLD.
Cholera. while not. epldn'nlic along tin-
Odt'l'. is im'reasing in Prussian Silesia.
'l‘wu chlldn n of John Long were burn-
ed to death in a fire at Duke Center, l’a.
In the Italian rhamlx‘r of deputies
Premier Crlspl announced that the cabl-
net had resigned.
'I‘ho steamship Texas of itooo mas burs
don, with a general cargo and deokload of
cattle, was wrecked off i’repamey.
tiait Lake has agreed to fu isb the
Sacramento onoyltvs with flydllys‘l sup-
plies on their pmmlso to mov on. J
A battle in which three men were ound‘
oil was fought on the north bouml 'Frisoo
train between A rthnr (Jltyandilr nt, l.’l‘.
Gideon Granger, who created neonate
tion bylils timtlomny before the burrow
committee at New York and then (llama
poured, mammared before the committee
and testified.
d. R. Todd, a life prisoner in tho Ore
gun penitentiary, who claims to be a dis-
tant relative o! Mrs. Abraham Lincoln,
has written to the president asking to be
pardonsd or executed
It has been decided by the United States
courts that the parole coach law, pro
mu has on railroad mine
Itos, ls «mallow,
knocking est the Kentucky stet-
.Ther..Leadlnn"Dry (Blinds Store. .
TI' '3" am & "ya", No.2 llfllflile Bldlg
I - ’ ‘ . I I Z!
Ladies Blazer Suits,
Ladies’ Blazer Suits are in order now and we think we have _
succeeded in getting the correct styles.
Large Suits
in particular are going in a most mtgyifig'filanner. For $8.50
we sell the best suit in blue or black 3 rge that has ever been pro-
duced; while our 312.00 suit with skirt four yards wide and blazer
out long and graceful surpasses anything we have ever shown. In
Duck Suits
we wish to call your attention to one we have just received and
are selling for $1.98 per suit; sizes 32 to 38 in. “if we can’t fit you
from Our regular stock we will send and get you one.
Shirt Waists
in the latest styles, both in silk and wash materials.
bislram & HyaLNurwaIk, can. I
Roton Point;
South Norwalk. Conn.
at”.
The most charming summer resort on Long Island Sound.
FINE HillEl, .FlNE BATHING HOUSES,
General Attractions.
Every facility for providing for large excursions.
Dancing Daily in the Pavilion. .
Roton Point Improvement Company, Owners 'and Proprietors.
J. FINKENSTEIN, Generalallanager.
it t:
or 3mm on or till—ill?
Commuter JUNE 4.
ll.\li.\' SERVil'l'Z
lihl’i'WEEN
South Norwalk and New York.
FARE—smash. inc; iCXOUltSlUN; 2o...
Leave r‘mlitli Norwalk. me ii. iii. Leave New York. lioekman ‘lt‘m‘i. 1!;l'. p. m.’. Satur-
day. no! p. m. heave Plant 'l‘blru-lu'st street, :J;III p. iri.;:«'atilrllay. 2:31” p. m. _ ’
Freight steamer. (‘iiy of N rwallr. h-avi-s New York. Monday. “'i-dnestiayfnml l'iuiay at
for) p. m. Leaves Nor-walk ‘lumlay,Thursday and Saturday at 5:0.) p. m. lt'rvlulif n (‘rlvmi
from 7m». in lofvdlip In. ll if
J ”ST ““5”“ ll HERE [WE ill
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
an arrow suns, turnouts, Ell-
TENSlllN nuts, nucv CHAIRS,
ANii PAlllilll FURNITURE
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
Raymond & _Sons.
ZH‘MDDWESWRE :‘I:::::::ratta.rrm
nilhsflflhndifioswthrr‘l (“Wank Mun. il’l‘. Inns 44‘ um“ I‘rrrrn
"Nerve seeds."
Qflllt‘lflls ukri‘olvr-u, 1m“ “indium. "le'ii'it h '1 HMUH"
it I! In”. I‘M lit" up". Inn-El oi't ”MM-urn. But-warrslwsfi
. idrsinsaatllm are u“.lriii'~ir-n1ii' was ”on éibamrxsham
' . rrirsrexm l’fl.)‘"lh".in.('l‘rnrn. . wr-uw . tx i'lW-l.'lill_nil
9 ”P “IE-ml W lead to "MI llyJ‘l‘tiUiermn and Iiirnnlir. i fit:
cm s i; "of? 3m . l'l ”Mini «.9 .
i'QVI'bn , !"1rrs!4*r‘vrtanQ
5., 9...; .3 pm,» as . ,o
in ms ornmmt 4:
Irtfiit «To first". m uuwr i ll Grin" sec
in: nouns brownie ‘trmioe. u sis-- to
farms
Y
m s 0s
' W M CPI.
. ‘ Z fihdmléa’ko
mmmmdm ”human-AW.
Norwalk Chronicler