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NEW LINE 0"
Raymond 8: Sons.
W to George H. Raymond.
Directors
“and 48 late Street. Harwell. or.
“dune. I Berkeley Plans.
{Cl-phone. "-4.
m -,
i built who announces in a bus
~ mac... n
I” played out, I tell you. Aman like me
We have
standing.
e. In our
II find a medicine
9; euro.
parmnwecannot cure.“I Ifighest odd";
aritics of like
I’ll-I8 an in-
$1":
result. A box
timesto rovide
ential.
seal-
Dally Oarrlsges soil lleirlge raters
Mme Dealers and General I-‘aaersl
Maserati es “amorous.
I
use Your. June fill-alt was long ago-
- . ‘0’ the “m
mm”:
“libido wind that as hasn't got
" “d'm' Eli." "”’ “silica...
w one of of
modernshasthetsmeritvtolaughatmisv
fortune—a fact which should drive all
whining spindlsshsuks to boxing gloves.
“Well. I don't mind telling“ you." said
Mr. Sullivan when asked to explain his
utterance in Madison Square garden Sat-
urdaynigbt that he hadn't a dollar. "that
I’m fist broke—flat. Seal"
"You mean that you' re absolutely pen-
pliers?” .
"Well. it's like this: I might want to
blow you. but I ain't got the stuff to do
it. See? But I ain’t got any kick cumin. ‘
“You see, I made a barrel of money and
I blew it. That's me. When I got money.
my friends know it. I ought to know bet-
ter. I s’ peaa.”
“You must have made anice pile out of
your plays. Mr. Sullivan?"
”I've been on the stage id years" said
the big fighter. “but I tell you there ain’t
nothin in it. The stage is all well enough,
but a man gets tired of it. This last play
I had busted me. "
”What play was that?"
" 'True’ American.‘ The name means
American like you and mac with a
true in frontof it. The play all right.
but it was the people I had to cart around
with me. That swallows the dough. I tell
on. 9 I
“Shall you ever go on thostage again!"
lies Retired born the Bless-
"Naw!" disgbitedly. "The stage is
wants a business he can lay down on. see?
I been travelin around since I was a kid.
and I’m dead sick of it. "
"What business do you propose to em-
bark in, Mr. Sullivan?"
»-"Now, I tall you. I ain’t no ohickbn
any more, and my sporty days are done. I
want a quiet business. I want to stay in
care place. I want to settle down. I think
the hotel business is shout my lay."
At this juncture a tall, thin gentleman
paused In front of the great John and
crooked his finger in an expressive way.
“No. thank you,"sald Sullivan grainy.
and then to me: "You see. I ain' t drunk
anything in eight Weeks. and I feel splen-
did. As soon as I get to drinkin I begin
puttln on flesh. If I drank fora week, I' d
be up to 275 before you could wink your
eye. I'm 254 now."
“Will you go into the ring again?”
”I'm too fat. ain't Ii" said Mr. Sulli-
van evasively. “I’ve got to gate a Turkish
bath and get some of it oil. "
"But the hotel business will require
money. won't it?"
“I've made a barrel of money in my
time and I spent it too. When I had mon-
ey my friends didn't suffer. did they? I'm
goin to have a little benefit of my own
and wind up with Corbett. I spoke to a
lot of the boys last night, and they prem-
feed to do the proper for me. I feel like a
lurk, and whyb Because I let the booze
alone."
“I suppose you were vastly pleased with
your reception at the garden?" .
“Popularity’s a grand thing." said he
sententlously. “And I’ve had my share of
it. But I’ll say one thing—it never turned
my head! I'm willin to give the young
fellers a chance now. "
He Refuses to Drink.
Mr. Sullivan religbted his cigar. smoked
reflectiveiy for a few momentsand refused
three more invitations to drink. lie never
looked better in his life. ills complexion
is clear and his eye bright and full of the
dreof yore. He deserves well of his friends.
and there is no doubt that he has a host
of them. And if he would give up the
“booze" forever he would make a valua-
ble addition to the number of the city's
bonifaces.
Sullivan's friends say that he has earned
and spent more money than any fighter
or athlete the world ever saw. It is esti-
mated that in 12 years he made “00,000.
one.» of! Norwalk Islands.
r.
. out their population to welcome him. lie
reyourordsrsandbavethem
. . inflorwsikevssysatcr-
1"" musing. arms-rumor
But with him itwas ”easy come. easy
go." He threw moneyaway. fnthehei ht
of his career it was commonplace or
him to stand at the bar and spend $5,000
in wine for his friends and admirers He
used to throw 850 and two bills from
the platforms of trains in which be was
passing through towns which had turned
once bought a harroom for a friend on the
impulse of the moment, and on another
occasion paid s1. soc for a team of horses
for his father. a plain workingman.
To his credit be it said that John L.
Sullivan never turned a deaf ear to a
friend in need. It is said that he squan-
dered between 050.000 and 000,000 a year
in thus helping needy friends out of their
difficulties.
Pension one. Discharges.
Warninoi‘os. J nae i0.--Among the 100
clerks inst discharged from the pension
bureau. in a reduction of the force. was a
granddaughter of Francis Scott Key. the
author of "The Star Spangled Banner."
from her miary she supported harmother.
who is so years old and blind.
muss trot nausea. ,
Inns. W. Va. June lit—United
Itstuflsaatorfltephsn B ltlkinssays that
hshasmade no expression of preference
about presidential candidates to any one
and that that question isshcnt one you
off, withanabundancs of ttmstuforma
prefer-ma
Ihorteftlrain.
Dr.hocis.Junefo.-Inatructlonshava
‘ 7 totitats Grain
mm to up all thsgram the
fiveelsvators tthnitsdlisrascrccm-
. aespcrtsdshoshescf
; occupied strongly fortified positions. were
driven from their strongholdk. They lost
its. attic wideni‘n *e‘his operaticn’riu the
direction of cosmic. Ciao
for Guantanamo. liner time it is arm , I
all tiles be will travel with a company of
horsemen to Gamagusy
Narahalde Capacitance-niacin? ‘
Senor-menus. themlni‘sssrefthscoi-
notes. fortanof exempting Gone
from casein unfavorable tsrmsof the you: ~ ‘
oral tariff revision. Issotsnnt Cease and
colonoi Vasalla sustained a severe die in
the liaoandeil mountains. The rebels. who
all their ammunition. their banner and
three dead and several wounded. Three of
the troops were wounded.
Autonomiat leaders attach an importance
to the uprising headed by Marquis of Son»
to Lucia. Be is .3 years of age. and be
numbered among his followers only a few
young men and boys when he left Puerto
Principe. Marshal do Campos is tireless
in his movements. and under his leader-
ship the activity of the government forces
is being greatly increased. lie has just or-
dered five merchant steamers transformed
into cruisers. and will use them for the
purpose of guarding the coast.
Washington. J one 10. -—Secretsry Hen
bert maintained a diplomatic silence
when asked about the truth of the report
that the navy department would send our
of, its vessels to Key West with instructions
to keep a sharp lookout for filibustering
expeditions leaving that and other places
in Florida in aid of the Cuban insurgents.
He would not affirm or deny the state
ments made, preferring not to speak on
the subject until something had been
done, yet not admitting that any step like
that indicated was in contemplation.
WHITE CAP VENGEANCE.
Fifty Masked Men Tu and Feathers Wom-
an and a Man.
WALLA Wants. Wash. June ie—Fifty
masked men. heavily armed. took Joseph
Fosatti and Robin Allen. a colored woman
who runs a house of ill repute. and applied
to thorn a coat of tar and feathers. Shortly
after midnight a body of men wearing
masks over their faces went to the house
occupied by the worsen. The back was
driven up to the front door. the men broke
open the door of the den. and going to a
bed dragged Fesatti and the woman forth
and hurried them to the back, which was
driven to the outskirts of the city.
Their clothing was torn off. and ahcavy
coat of tar and feathers applied. and the
two ordered to leave the city. The adult
was well planned and executed. the ther-
oughfare through which the hack passed
being guarded by armed men. and any
attempt to stop them would have been in-
tile. Although Fosutti- is the son of a very
respectable fumily and has had more than
the average advantage in life. he was per~
sistent in living with this woman. and on
Friday they went to Dayton. where they
were married. blrs. D. Fosattl. the moth-
er of young Fosattl, is prostratca with
grief.
MR. OLNEY’ 8 WORK.
lie “'Iil Probably Take the Oath o! Ofllce
Today.
Wasmsc'mx, Juno lO.——Secretnry of
State Olney is expected to take the oath of
oillco today. There will be no undue haste.
however. on the part of the new chief of
the state department to lay aside the pond-
ing business of the department of justice
and take up the important foreign ques-
tions before the state department. Mr. Ul-
uoy has given such close study to the larger
law questions coming before his departu
meat that it will take some time for him
to put the Work aside and for the new at»
torney general to grow into it.
Mr. Olncy is. moreover. equipped in ad.
vanoe for the duties of his new oilicc, as
he has been consulted constantly during
the last year on the various complications
over Venezuela. Nicaragua. Bering sea.
the Waller case. foreign tarill relation. tbs
Japan-()biiia treaties. Spain‘s conflict with
Cuba and the lessor questions in which the
l nited States has been brought in relation
with the rest of the world.
Work on the Erie Canal.
AMSTERDAM, N. Y.. June 10. —The break
which occurred on the Erie canal near
Patcrsenvlllc last Wednesday is seriously
interfering with traffic and will result in
severe losses to boatmen. A force of 15!“.
men and 50 teams is working night and
day. and it is thought that the break can
be repaired and trellis resumed by next
Thursday.
A Pistol and Itasor Duel.
Cine/mo. June io.—-A fight occurred be
tween llarry Shepherd and William Simp-
son. both colored. in which Shepherd was
shot and killed and Simpson badly eui
withamsor. The fight was started by
Shepherd, who tried to assault Mattie 8a
her witha razor for not hafng supper
ready.
at. Clair Wait Dead.
Clair Wait. the lawyer of Rahway, N. J..
who was found in the rear yard of the lie
tel llevcnsblre on Wednesday morning last
after having fallen or walked out of a bed-
room window in the hotel. died in Bella-
vus hospital from his injuries
leommsacemant at Vassar.
Poconxssreir. N. in. June 10.—- Th:
cornmcucsment season at Vassar college
was begun with President Taylor a snow
at sermon to the graduating class. tin
members of which. just 100 in number,
occupied the front seats in the chapel!
”mama"... .. ”am—am...—
0fl‘sr ".000 For the Base.
Breaches. Jane iii—«Kirkwced Driv
ing Park annotation offers ”.000 for Zine
msrmsn and Johnson to race here. the
to take place three weeks from the
Wing of articles of agreement.
corsairs “sash Destroyed.
Itasca, if. Y., June ill—The Cornell.
the navy by the alumni of the university.
I: deemed by fire. The origin cfths
is unknown. 1
Itrfkees field a lass nesting.
New Your. June 10. — Howard at p
the beautiful launch recently presented ts
Prosthetics. June masterly 10.000
strikers and theirfriends attendee ancpss
air meeting at Marine flats Herbert bit
tiswoed. a strike leader of Its. li'ietchd’s
WWI
lit! thins L-
ABSOLUTELY PURE ,
TliE (llJi RELIABLE
SWEET errant
CIGARETTE
IMMMIIIIIIM
IORI SOLD h"
BRANDJHCOIghII'Eogut.
l
d8
.1. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
amour eraser. Koswaus. noun.
Opposite Horse Railway Depot.
Residence. 8 Elm street. Telephone call. 11.
I
M---.,::_.._.. .... -.-~—«~ ‘.
unnsr BLIPPING
Willi mPIiiiEl
”you want your horse clipped quick and!
:(eamcsll on
it]. McQuhae,
c3 North Main St .
“1" South Norwalk.
OUR
BEST BUTTER.
Here we make no reference to the goat
that feeds on paper in the back yard,
but our intention is to speak of the ex
cellence of the substance made from
cow’s milk. which we expose for sale.
Vermont Creamery in ten pound tube
now calls for notice. Always fine, it
makes new friends and customers as the
season for its appearance comes round at
this time of the year. It's a satisfaction
in quality, price and it is in such neat
packages. 230. “3.. $2 30 tub.
Butter has gone up in New York. But
the price. and quality of our tub butter
will remain the same as it has for a
month past. 220. lb. Try it.
Dibbleliflomsiock
wacous.
New andsscoadhafl
Buggies. Fictions. turnips
Canopies. Splnilss. tit.
Prices to suit All.
UALLANDBII‘I’HII.
Henry Tilly.
SKIFFS Hill SALE
AT ROWAYTON.
on. ‘r... sits. is ac. brass
. mcsntsf
in. Wading tifli, It fact.
its Perennial stiff.
list insist-fest follower.
ca tins-Fast tees relies".
Elati— Maser.
trade by enlarging the number of modding. ‘ p ; "
Garments as they should be in every
Prices better than you could expect. Lo”
kncwn in the history of the clothing trade.
NEWS AND ABIIYS ill I
Straw Hats.
w. i. BENEDIBT or no
19 Main Street. Sentinel Building;
Norwalk. - I
A -
I
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE,
Tristram & Hyatt
NO. 2, GAZETTE BUILDING.
Ladies." Summer ‘Suits. "
Thea
tsp ahead in Lsdies’ Sula is greater than ever this season. It’s an '
matter to come to our cloak room and select a suit and vs likely you will g5
one more to your mind than if you bought the material an? paid two or tbrcedoi-
iars extra for order work. No guessing. You can see exactly what: the cflect Is.
You can choose from a Hundred Different Styles. You can try on garments until
you not precisely what you prefer without a worry or the least bit of annoyance.
The present is the time for the best choice, and the time for me will be he
before you areswsreof it. Thereare suits tbatany one withtl 50can command and
so far as style goes equal to our very highest prmed ones. That’s one of theater-
veis of this llarveioos Gathering of Suits, the style that stamps them all. and re:
member that whatever the suit you buy here you can count every pomibieexeel
Icons and least possible price.
Duck Suite in navy blue. tan and mixtures, fine hair line stripees and dots.
open front. cutaway jacket, full skirt. at $1. 50.
Duck Suits. coat with ri is back, latest style sleeve, full skirt Inna blue,
with fine dots and stripes and ggvert mixtures. at $27 ' V!
Duck Suits in white and light stripes. 0 front cutaws coat large
revere. ripple back, full skirt. at $3. 98. M ’ y ’
Serge Suits. blue and black, coat and ripple back sckets latest I9
sleeves. all seam bound. skirts lined and unlined, from ”lop. ’ W ety '
Covert Cloth Suits. jackets wrth ripple back. faced with silk, stitched «In.
velvet collar, at $10.
Trisiram 8:» Hyatt. Norwalk, [Ion
FRANIIIS & Elli,
Have broken the backbone of high prices and one might
as well try to lift himéelf in a bushel basket as to under-
eell them. And at this time are showingthe best line of
Puma lilillliil
in the town. We handle nothing but the best. Cannot
afford to do otherwise.
FRANCIS & 0.0.,
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS.
86 Washington Street. - touih ilnrwaik. coon.
FIRE! FIR, !
Great Rdeuction Sale of
ilfliKElll, GLASSWIRE
MUSE .FURNISHINI wins.
Owing to the fire in our store we will at once commends
Great Fire Sale of stock. Now is the time to secure bargdns.
Norwalk Chronicler