you seen our Code Shells and
M keenly of color. Everyone
“it! people do not like sweet
I PRU NES. -‘
tdo like tart ones. We have some
In. Oregon Prunes that are tart, 121k! lb.
' We are showing some extra good
BANANAS.
ItWIdoz.
~w- * ”a.
‘ IIIIIeIIllomslock
II IDITII IIIII 8TIIEET.
'1 . Drink
WILLIAMS?
Root Beer.
It Is made from the best
roots and herbs. Easily
and cheaply made at home.
Improves the appetite, and
aids digestion. An unri-
veiled temperance drink.
.. Healthful, foaming, lus-
cious. One bottle oi extract
I makes 5 gals. Get it sure.
Send 2-cent stamp for pictures
Wluuxs I! Cannon. llarIfurII, CL
116 Tim
WIIEIIE IIINDIIIIIDE
IS ’BIISS
IIIII DDN'T KNDWI
WIIiT lDll MISS.
But you can save loIIIof hard
work when you clean house. by
using ’
LUSTRINE.
10 cents at all grmws.
W.H.Néék6r&lio..
E. 8 .I. Ii. BIILTIIN’S
HOT WATER HEDTEI’
Hunting, 8mm and tar-Fitting.
Tin IIIII Sheet Iron WorII.
list In Heating.
Plans and estimates furnished for either
at water. steam or hot air heating.
in MUTE! MAIN. B'l'
urday morning.
new Islands. Leave your orders and
have than delivered every flat
w
i Missouri river.
'was about I'xhamtI-Il.
I
fused to provide food. and tho lllt‘ll Illrl‘ill'
. WOOLEN ,MILLecLosmei
l‘herele But Little leaner-screen hr the
Ila-Munro.
NEW YORK, June 16. wit. (1. Dun &
Co.’ a weekly review of the trade, out to.
day. says:
The still“: of bituminous coal miners
will" and Monday wherever the authority
and advices! their gencral organization
can end it, and there is littlev room to
doubt. that the coal famine will then bo’
gin to abate. But the agreement seems to
be angrily rejected by most of the miners
in 'Ohio and by some in other states, and
it Is In terms conditioned upon its general
acceptance in western Pennsylvania.
where some of the operators reject it
Probably local struggles may continue,
but theme“ will gradually see that
they have little chance for getting more
than their committee has secured Some
time must elapse before supplies of fuel
will enable all works to :rosurne that have
no other reason for suspending production.
Meanwhile the demand for products is so
slack that it seems questionable whether
as many bands will find employment be-
fore the end of J une as were employed in
April.
The actual output of pig iron weekly
June 1 was only 62,517 tons against 126,-
782 April 1 and 174,029a year ago, but
the reduction of 248.652 touslin unsold
stocks indicates that a quantity nearly
double the output has been taken for con-
sumption. if there were orders to con-
tinue manufacture at that rate, resump-
tion of over two-thirds of the full capaci-
ty of works would not be long delayed.
But the eastern demand is on the whole
disappointingly small, and in the central
region the termination of the coke strike
is essential, but not yet assured. Many
boot and shoe shops have stopped, but
shipments from tho east are 10 per cent
larger for J uno thus for than last year.
The demand is mainly confined to low
priced goods and has recently been more
narrow for women's shoes.
The woolen mills are closing rapidly.
It is asserted that scarcely any have orders
to occupy them beyond July 1 in men's
wear. but in the demand for dress goods
a somewhat better tone is perceived. Sales
of wool in two weeks have been 5, 626, hS‘l
pounds against ‘i, 627, 176 last year and
ll, 5:20 100 in 1892 The New York and
Philadelphia markets are dull, and at Bos-
ton a slight docline is seen in prices, with,
a large sale of territory \vool at 30 cents
scoured
TROUBLE WITH COXEYITES.
Hundreds of Thom Roaming About Ne-
hrnelm'and Stealing Trains.
lilo Si'lusos, Nob, June lit—Over 100
of the deputies sworn in at Omaha arrived
here and added their forces to the dopuc
ties that had been guarding the trains in
this vicinity for_ several days. There are
over Boo mIrII‘IIonwcalera at this point
camped on the hills north of town. They
Como from .Iilli'nlllll'll during a heavy hall
and thunderstorm and slept in the gran—
uries along the tracks. ’l‘wo hundn-d more
follotved them, but were (‘Oillpl'lll'd to go
into camp along the hills without shelter
from the alarm
'l‘rnuhlr- llt’t'lll'l‘i‘tl at l’axton. IO milI‘II
cast. Deputy IlIIhIIIIrII of Lincoln, with II
small IIIIIIII. was I'IIIIcIithore to provI-nt
10 Ilit‘ll from taking possession of an en-
glue and several box cars, Tony Smith,
a desperate III-gm. drI-w a dirk knife, and
IIublIIIrII was forced to subdue him at the
point of a reVIIIVI-r. The others at length
submitted to “trust, and all worn taken to
j North I'Iatlvaml Iodgodin jail. and Juice
burg is living rapidly freed of t‘oxI-yitox
on III-count of Illi‘ arrest and transportn‘
tion of To of IiII-ir number, back to Dan-
vcr.
Big Springs Is now thI-coutor of tho sit-
uation. ’I‘IIc wI-nlI-rs proposml that they
ho IllltikVt'il to take possession of a train,
undergo arrest and ho carried to Omaha
as prisonch. (Thief Deputy (‘oggcshnll
stats-Ii that III’ was not. yet willing to ac-
rcpt such lt'l'illh, although the proposition
has met with favor among the railroad
otliclnls. Sumo members of the army are
securing wagons to carry [lll‘lll to IIrlillL.
thI: Iil'iii‘I‘nI. station.
Lott Their Iloate.
BIsIIIIII K, .Ilillt' lo. w’l‘I-n III'iIiIH cIIII-
tuiuiug :.'.‘Ili Montnna lion-yuan lil'I'IVi'tl
1 hero from III Iilllli. having El’liVl'It‘lI by tho
'I'III~ir nLIII‘k tlr provisions
The city has n-
on to leave IIII~Ir hunts and Inukc lhl'li'\\’l|y
I'nst ovoI‘ the railroad. Latest reports arm
that II hand of ion have stolen on vugiIIo
and car at Dawson IIIIII am now on II sidA
inn, I'inllIlllgzlllr' passagoof another train.
A apt-rial train lI-It hen.- with {III III-pIutI-s
and will III. ilil‘ I- \I‘ ry I lIort to Iapturn the
stolen train and the (fore) III-.5. \\ lIII are
«ruled
(dunno-II Near l'ittnhurg.
I’I'r'l‘sui'lco, .lIIuI- lI‘I.»~—'I‘hI- I‘IIiI-IIgodi
vision of (,‘oxIIy'I. ('Ullllllttlth’lll array, uu»
dcr I'oIIIIIIaIId of t ‘IIpIIIiII (inorgu (‘I IIIIIIIau,
arrived horn and is I‘lllillli‘il at lirushton,
just iilllhlllt‘ IIII- Ilty limltII. ’l‘horo am
but. "7 luv u now III tho division. (foil-man
expects to be In Washington on July I.
Randall's array of 2:25 is at New lfasilc
and wdl ho hcn- Ill a low days.
liaivln’n Army in Illhrch “feat.
WIII-illlxu’rox, Juno lti.-tinlvln's army
of InIlIIIItI-lals has bl‘i‘tlllill many of Walt-
ing for sotuethlng to turn up and now con-
template a march from here to the Pacific
coast,
liontelle line In Opponent.
‘ l'lANIioIt, Mo, Juno ill-.At the l’oo-
ple's Party convention for the Fourth
congressional district, held here, U, l).
Chapman, a rich farmerof Plymouth. was
nominated to oppose Boutello for congress.
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
rams.
0—2 Ii 2
x~ 9 ll 4
runs.
x—ll II B
1 0-8 9 Ii
u.II.r:.
Fol?!” 2
0-3 7 2
ran.»
x~ll52l ll
"—10 14 4
n.n.r:.
O t—lllilti 5
I! 4~813 6
Isms.
Wuhlngtcn..o 2 l II 1 z (I curls a
Chicago ..... ..IItIIlIIIll]ll--404
suntan LEAGUE cause.
museum”... 8 0
Springfield... 0 ll
0
II
I)
I)
.0 (I
Pitt-harm..." 0
' ll
NewYm-II..... 2 II
C
III
III
Brooklyn...... 1
Cleveland. 2
Baltimore..... 0
Ht. Lucian”... 0
ii
Ii
0
(I
_. :—
Boston. ........ 0
loci-ville ..... ll
Philadelphim l II
Clacinnatl.....o 1 l
I) I)
II
a
m........o
amputation}. .
'usrilkins FILL III illlE
Miners In Several Sections Vote
to Go to werk Monday.
OTHERS BAY THEY WILL STAY OUT.
The Men In the Pittsburg District Decide
to Accept the Columbus Compromise.
McBride Says They Were Forced by Cir-
cum-tunnel to Accept the Agreement.
PlT'l’I-Illlilia June 16. “The miners oi
the Pittsburg district, by a vote of 81 to
Ill, in the afternoon accepted the Columbus
compromise and decided to go to work
next week.
A delegate convention was attended by
l24 representatives President Cairns prev
sided. The address of the national officers
was read and a motion made to adopt it.
This raised a storm. Two hours were spent
in discussion, which at times became so
animated and unparilamentary that the
presiding ofticcr gave up in disgust and
declared the meeting adjourned. lie res
scindcd this decision, however, and after
morc talk a vote was taken, resulting In
81 for and ill against resuming on Mon-
day next. As quite a number of delegates
had been instructed to vote with the our
jority, a motion was made and' carried to
make the we unanimous.
The Ohio Miners.
Commute, 0., June lli.—-John Mch-ldo
has just made a statement that, being out
of money and 4, 000 men in Tennessee
having deserted and 10, 000 at work else-
where, he had to throw up the sponge.
At Bollalro the coal minors of that sec—
tion of Ohio held numeting toconsider
and not upon the Columbus compromise,
nearly 1 coo ‘IDUI‘S being prom nt. The
scale was fully discussed for over four
hours. They could arrive at no conclusion
and adjourned to await tho outcome of
the convention to be held in Columbus
next 'l‘ucsday. ‘
A joint meeting of mirrors of Mineral
Point and ShI-rrodsvlllc, with nvor .‘IIIU
miners mpn-sontcd, decided to accept the
conditions of tho (‘olumbus t't)llIl.‘l‘(‘IlCl'.,
but to submit the question to another cou-
vention.
(ihio Mlnera Falling In I. Inc.
(You IIIII r, 0., lune Iti.—~(Iovoruor )lc—
Kinloy was so Illllt‘ll encouraged by the fa-
vorable tIIrII affairs havo taken in the
miners‘ strike that he ordered the Seven-
teenth l‘l‘glllll'llh withdrawn. The other
troops will be withdrawn in a few days.
The opposition to tho III-ccptunccof tho
(IIIIIIpronIlso is rapidly disappearing. At
NI-ISIIrIvillII, Sand Run and .‘Illlt‘l'ltln, in
the Hocking valley. tho minors unnni»
mously arm-prod the (.‘Olllllrnllllrt‘. and it
is iII‘I'nv-Id IIII- thIlo state will fall into
lino by III-x t \IIIIIdII). lllsil‘III l’rIIIIIlIIIt
AIIIIIII~ has opp In IIIII IIIisI “I u II'iII‘Il hlu
bin ngih in lIlt‘ opposition to IIII‘ IIIIIIpru-
misc.
"II-hing (‘onl Along.
.\I.\<>il,l.u\, (i. .Ium- Inn-"I‘Ill‘ ('loer
land, Lorain :IIIII \VlII-I-ling road has Ill't'll
rushing lonucunl trains northward. illlll
IhI- IIIIN'IUMII' which has existed for >I-II-rai
days on tho line has been raised without
an outbreak at any point. The mom IItr-
hulcut sprrits among tho minors vlvw 1m,-
rI-sumption of coal Irllllil‘ on tho road wItlI
threats which lIIIIlI-I-vil to the company
If IIII opportunity presents itsI‘lf to put
thorn into execution.
Arm-pied lhn Praia.
“'III-iIiIJVI. .luIIc 16-—.\t:I naming of
the coal lllIIlt‘l‘s‘ of tho I'IIthanIllI- of WWI
Virginia the (IllIIIIIllllIh (‘UIIIIIT‘UIIIIDD I-IuIII-
of do route was accepted. 'I‘IIIIIIy tho IIIIII-
are and operators will IIIIIf- r us to day he
borers wages and other III tails
Indiana B-lrlhcre Arr opt.
llama Ind, .lIInI- lt'r.~.\ nous lIlI‘t‘I‘
lug oi Illllll‘l'.‘ was III-Id in this city Iniflkl‘
action on the (‘IIluIIIluh N‘MII‘. ‘I‘III- strik~
t‘I‘h‘, IIt‘tI-r llllii'll \\ ranglinu, IIgI-de to ill"
rcpt tho sonic-and IIIIIHI'M' tho III I‘Iou of the
ph'fit'lli I‘IIllII'l‘I'IlI‘I'.
Illinola .VlI-II \\'ill Stay Out.
SIRIUHIIII. ills. .IIIIII‘ II'I.~».\t I'l lllune‘
TIli‘t‘IlIll.’ of illlllt'l‘NIII r~tI'I';ItIIr III‘IlI III'I‘l‘
it was (lt'l'ltll‘il ”III III .II'I~I pt tin- I'IIIIIIIIIIIIs
til‘liII‘ and III i'llIiIIIlIII‘ IIII‘ hil‘lki‘ until last
year's-I hl'illt‘ III I‘I-slIII'rI‘I
Negroes Take The” I'Inrm.
l'\III\‘III\\ V, I’a.. .lIIIII- lI‘I.—'I‘IIII~Iy f.IIII
IIIl‘al worn I'virII'Il at Illi‘ 'I'rIIItor I‘IIIIII
Works and lIIH III'gron put IIIIDIIII‘ Illilla‘t‘n.
SHEA'S TRIAL BEGUN.
It Took Two “’voka to Secure a .Iury to
Try IIIIII.
'I'lull, N. Y .Juuc II'I.»-'l‘ho twelfth jll-
ror in the lint Shea llllli'llt‘l’ t‘iht‘ “as Mat»
llii‘l'r' Hook. and IN! is ID“ only IiouIIIn
('IlIIIUIIt‘ on IIIt‘ jury. It took jII~t two
weeks to sI'I‘urI' the jury, wIIII'II Ia IIIaIIIe
up as follows.
Martin HIIIppI-r, II fnrnII-r, l‘l‘tl]la|‘)‘\'lll01
Henry A. ('I‘I‘IIIIII, (armor, I'IIIIw; III-IIry
Williulm, fawn-r, Drireoaivlllo, SI'IIIIle-r
A. Iiiuk, farmer, l‘l'iilt‘l‘ liruuswivk; Ill‘lll
uol “III‘II'U,. fIIrIIIor. .lolInsoIIvillc; ltunscll
SIItlI-rII-II, {IIrIIII-r, III-I'lin; Alvin \'. t'ip-
porh~y, farnIIII-JVI'st. Sand hallo; .IUIII'I lloll‘
man, Ilil’llll‘r. East I'Iw-Iwnklll; IIIII-IIIIIII-
lielluuucr, carpenter, Ninth ward; .Ililllt‘ti
Waldron, fIII'IIII-r, Ili‘ylllllllll; IlIIv'IIl l’hlh
lips, farmer, Nassau, and Matthew Itook,
rurcr. Stophontown.
Assistant District. Attorney i'nunu open-
ed tho cam for the people. III IIlII address
he scored the dchIIIIIo for seeking to wrap
about the murderer the lunatic of the Iltr
nmn Catholic church.
The first witness called in tho case was
Dr. Rogers, who assisted at the autopsy
on the body of liobcrt Ross. tho murdered
man. Witness tostlflcd as to tho courscol
the bullet and its effects. Ernest Perry,
inspector of oloctlon at tho olcctlon dis-
trict whore Ross was shot, sworcthnt three
repeaters had voted in his district under
the protection of lint Shen and his confed-
crates, Jerry Cieary and John Mollougn.
The Tensile Tournament.
PHILADELPHIA. Juno Ill.-—’l‘ho fourth
day’s play of the lawn tennis champion-
ship tournament at Wissahickcn lloights
was distinguished by very clover play on
the part of the low experts n-IIIIIinlng III
the competition. The final garncin iadlos'
singles was Won by Miss lit-llwigof llrook'
lyn.
Rejected by the Lords.
Lennon, Juno lop—The house of ion".
by avoto of 129 to 120, rejected the sec—
ond reading of the so long discussed and
frequently fought over deceased wife’s sis-
ter marriage bill. -
manner-um unseen-us.
Wduulauanmmblem
gm
WIMATI room
was Epilogue“ or “at” Island Cel-
” vieted of Forgery.
New Your, June 16. ”Erastus Wiman
has been found guilty of 10:38?! in the
”pond degree. Up to the time of his ar—
rest In February last‘everyhody, or nearly
everybody, who ever heard or read of this
philanthropist Would have staked their all
on his reputation, but today he is the in-
mate of afelon' sccll in the Tombs prison.
The maximum penalty for the odense is
10 years at hard labor in state prison. Unv
der the recent laws passed by the legisla-
ture the minimum penalty has been abol~
ishod, and Mr. W iman may be sentenced
to a term of imprisonment from one day
to ten years.
The jury, after listening to the very im-
fiartiai charge of Judge Ingraham, retired.
very one in court was on tiptoe of ex‘
pectotlon. The majority of them. how-
ever, were confident the jury woulddls-
agree on tho ground of the absence of proof
that Wimnn committed the allieged for—
gerles with criminal intent.
The first shock that the defendant re»
ceived was when Deputy Sheriff Brown
placed him under arrest the momcnt that
sludge lngraham began his charge to the
cry.
Wlmnn's sous sat beside him, and a
number of his friends sat around. He
chatted pleasantly to them, and his every
movement showed that he was confident
of an acquittal or at least a disagreement.
Just an hour and 55 minutes after they had
retired the jury filed into the courtroom.
’l‘hoclcrk than said to the jury, “Gen-
tlemen, have you agreedupon a verdict?"
"Yes, we have, '3 said Foreman Murray.
“I am sorry to say we find Mr. Wiman
guilty of forgery In the second degree, but
we rcconuncnd him to the mercy of the
court. "
As soon as the verdict was rendered the
counsel for the defense asked that the jury
be polled. This was done. Then Judge
lngraham remanded WinIan for sentence
until Wednesday. June ill), and discharged
the jury. Deputy Sheriffs Brown and
Kelly then stepped up to WinIIIn. and as
carted him out of the courtroom to the
Tombs prison. Ills sons accompanied him
and bade him an affectionate goodhy at
tho prison unto \\'lman bore up bravely
through the trying ordeal.
THE DELANEY MURDER
Mrs. Thurner and XIII-II. Bartholomy Maln-
htalemnnts.
III'FFAIIU. Juno ilk—Ilundrcds of poo-
plc visited tho IliHl‘Klll.‘ tovisw then-mains
of William F). DI-lanvy, the IIIurderI-Ii Inw-
ycr. which lay upon a IIIIIrIIIII slIIlI, cover-
ed with a shoot. The fI-IlturI-s warn (“Illn‘
posed and natural. It is now dollnltcly
known that two womI-n were in Dolanoy's
room “'Ill‘ii the shot was fired, while still
another saw iIlI‘ :I~.~'..'Iult. from a doorway
across the hall.» (im- uf the two women
who Wt‘l'l‘ in the room was the companion
of HIIrtIIIIIIIIIIy. who guided him In the
place, and the other was Iiarthoiorny's
wile. ’I'III- IIIIT'TI'III‘I‘ is that tho first noted
as an infurmrr upIIII thi- otlwr, prompted
pt‘rllllps‘ byjmlnuxv. lil’l’ name is Mrs.
'l‘lltlI'Ill’l‘
llartlIIIIIIIuy IIIIIIszf Is still at hvadqunl'v
tors. IIIInI-IIIIIIIIIIIIII ova-pt Eh to his first
slIIthIII-III that III- (IIII the shooting. He
has llN'll I‘l’l'liiIIlI/t'll as IIIt‘ "he‘ll-Brill by
sovcrai who saw him pump to Dclnucy‘s
room or coming away, a sparking revolver
in his clutch.
Mrs. IIIIthnIIIIIIy has boon lil‘l‘l‘fllthl and
taken to pullm» Ill'llllqlllirit'l‘fi as a wItIIcss.
She refudv» to talk about the tragedy, as
(I00: III‘I‘ husband. 'I'ho otlII r woman.
Mrs, 'i‘IIorIII-r, who I-IIIIlI-Il the police and
IIIIIIIII Ill'I' way to Victoria. Out. is want—
ui. but she rI~fII~I-II to \‘llllll‘ back with the
ilill’t‘t‘llYl' who went :Iftor lII-r. .\ warrant
accordingly lifir- IIIoII Inellt‘ll for llt'l' arrest
on the charge of murder as accessory. and
the pIIIiI'c will m lilii‘l‘llit' with tho ('Imn'
IIIIIII authorities III secure her presence in
this city, Mrs. 'I'lIorIn-r, before leaving.
made II statement to tho pollen and dis
trict ltllhl'ltl')‘ .\ll'~'. 'I‘Iliii‘llt'l‘ said in sub-
stance that larthnloruy IIII-t bar on tho
SITl‘l‘l and [old law that his waI- wru up
Ill tho Iilhlsvl IIIIIIIIIII! “IIIl Delaney. Eli‘
II~IIIII III~r In em IIVI r wiIII him (H a wii
noes ’l‘Ilt‘y \\t‘liI ll\'I'I‘ IIIIII \I'I-III Into lIlI‘
l‘lIHlIi [Ulll‘llli‘l' SIII- ~:I_\'.~ liIIrIIIIIIIInIy pull
ed out lI:.~ Lzuu IhI- Illllllil III III‘ i‘lllt‘l‘l‘ll IIll‘
room and lII-pt lll‘IIIIil‘y (‘llYl‘I‘t'il with it
.\ftI-r .‘t purl-Iv ~lII- \\I'Ill llIII‘I’ papI-raIIIl
Ink. and wIIIII- ~III' was unuv tlw lili‘llt'fllllt'
lIIgI-IIII'I‘. .III~l as ,~III' I'.IIIII~ iIIlII tIIII rIIIIIII
lIIIrIIIIIIIIIIIy III‘I'II .\Ir~. IlartIIIIIIIInyduos
liIIl IIIIII IIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII light III III“ alo-
ry. >III- IIIIIIIIIs IlI.II ~Ill‘ h.» liI‘l‘Ii IllIIlIlIIII‘
with IlI~I.IIII)' for at hunt two months
I'I‘I'IIIEI'III IsIIII I‘Ierly Nut llr-nnl From.
l'\l'€v EEI‘\EEN,\TT‘,.EI1EI(Il‘lTh'l‘EI‘Iligl‘L.
IIUIIN' [I‘lilil‘l' .\I:IplII, whirh It‘ll Washing
ton lust owning for tho Virginia I‘apm,
having: I'll INIIII‘II IIII‘ III‘IN'IIIOIITIHI party.
has not yct flppl‘lil’l‘tl in tho wIIlora of the
humor II:I_\' .\ still “IIIII‘IIIIIII-AlI-r" IIIIIW
Into the gateway ot' IIII‘ I‘hosnpnako all
day. leaving liI‘IIIilil It ll high rolling surf.
The waters :Il‘l' still .in rough as to l‘l‘lltlt‘l‘
it iInprIIhIIlIlo that tho slouch IIttlo w.»-
Sl‘l will \‘vnturo out of tho I'WIIllil‘lt‘h‘ of the
bay until ilII- :wa l‘iililin’ down.
An Anthufl'raziut “'hits- rapped.
\\'II'IIIT.\, KIIII., .lIInI- low.“ Klugmnn
when I'Idltor lirown arrived from tho l’op-
ulla‘t. stIItII convention, whore ho bitterly
fought woman sullragc, howas met at
tho III-pot. taken from the side of III! wliu,
clothed III a Mother liuhbnrddrsaa and
sunhounot and I'orupI-Ilci to march
through the aim-ts before abrass band.
The friends of woman suffrage did It.
I. x- l'ruldent III-blnanu' II Funeral.
ltomnm IIII, .IIInII Ill.»—~’l‘IIc rcmrIInII of
Ezekiel llllumu Itoblnson, err-president of
Brown university and of tho Rochester
Theological soIrIIIIIII-y, an- ad hero from
Boston, whcro bodied, and o burial took
place at Mount Hope cemetery.
“forge Aerlnltted.
Klans'rov, N Y , June 16. ~—Wllllam
Laforge. who has been on trial hero for
the murder of his wife at Crawford, in the
town of Shaw angunk, on the 19th of July
last, was acquitted by the jury.
Burned In the Mill.
WILLIMIIIVILLE, N Y. ., June ill. ——The
Dodge mllor mills hero were burned. lletn
ry Dodge entered the burning building to
turn on the water supply and has not
since been seen.
Wants Ingnlls For an Editor.
Altman's. Kan. .Junfi l6. ~John J In-
galls has rmcivml an offer to become etl‘
liar-In. chief of an Important magazine
published In New York.
Bitch-t PM“
New ”than. Jane M. «James Patter
II or went-Inn:
in “consume by I. hum Dill wheel.
mar». m
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Tristram &. HyaII, HorWaIk, DIIIIII.
W
Dress according to your feelings is acceptable sort of advice
and very easy to follow ,especially when you can do so for a very
small sum. Now you feel the need of a
DUCK SUIT
for this summer’s wear, and your own interests will naturally be
consulted' In regard to where you will buy your suit. We don’t
say buy one of us, Decide about that for yourself. But surely
it is for your own interest to accept our invitation to call and see
the one we are offering at
$ I198.
It is made in the latest style, with newest collar and sleeve, in
stripes, dots and linen effects, accurately cut, carefully finished,
and are positively the best garments ever offered for the money.
Sizes 3" to 38.
If you are gomg to the seashore and are in need of a. bathing
suit remember that we have them at $1. 00 and $1. 90 each.
Trislram & HyaII, No. 2 Gazelle B’Il’g
HDHWALII._I:DHII. L _
RotOn Point,
South Norwalk. Conn.
I The most charming summer resort on Long Island Sound.
FINE HDTEI, FINE BATHING HIIIISES,
General Attractions.
Every facility for providing forlarge excursions
Dancing Daily in the Pavilion,
.A
Sunday, June I 7,
Grand Concen by Philharmonic Band, Bridgeport?
llnIIIn Point lmpmvement Company, Ilwners anII Proprietors.
J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager.
. I
—--— ""Asitwlion— '
IIIIDWN’S $3.00 SIIIIE.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Flttlng Shoe.
But one In which the
11 tf
f"
Best Material is Used, Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
JUST A WIDE ilNE III
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
DAK BED-RDDM SUITS, SIDEBIIAIIDS, EII-
TENSIDN TABLES, FANDY DIIAIIIS,
AND PAHIDII FURNITURE
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
RW & Sons.
" IIIIIIIIIIII arsronrmcm
mar. t:...**c.:*r.u.......”&.yn.
' U I If i'
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“I “with: .
mama ‘ ‘ W
In hmmwmuwsr Ill-steam
Norwalk Chronicler