i
_ _ .11....”
} “FLOWERS. . FLOWERS.
1e. ‘rou A. mm or newens
' new minute!
‘fimu‘c‘my. Theluesl
maisthsisrgestsuuehsspeu
STRAW Goons.
LARGE SHAPES, BONNETS and recurs
[Arte shapes in Fine Slaw, only 85c. A beautiful Toque made of a very nice titnw, 35¢,
RIBBONS
II its I’d find. and widths A bssutliul line of Satin Edge, Ores Grain enema, nil Pure Silk,
, .1! “Wynd- Two'l'ouod Ribbons a specialty.
VELVE'I’ RIBBONS.
The hrgesi and noel varied swrtrnem ever shown. All colon, all widths.
TRIMMED IIA'I‘S.
a gun sombre in buyiu large ion of the rsw material. such 1‘- Flowers, Ribbons ml the
new we an enabled to muufzcture a large and beautiful line of Trimmed Illlincry st prices for
below list d any competitor. We have a moat beautiful hue of Trimmed this as low as 51.50 each and
up. Don't buy before visiting our rm. .
H. K R I E G E R ,
Muheckeino Hotel Block,
A Savings Institution for the People’s
Benefit.
The right goods in the right place. Everything can be
found in the line of
‘ At the store of
C. H. HARVEY.
”Manuela: in prices from a Child’s lilc shoe to s Gent's lined Sewed 36 Shoe; bee msde.
Ladiee’ Ella Kid Button reduced from $2.00 to 81 85.
Ladies Paris Hand Served Kid Button reduced from $3 50 to 332,51).
Ladiee' Prince» Kid 'l‘lp Button reduced from 83 00 to $2 ill).
Wien’ Corinne Kid Tip Button reduced from $2.00 to ii 50.
G. H. HARVEY,
70 North N185]! fit" South ‘S a)rvvn,!ll.
*3. l. lliil 8. ll.
Bridgeport Bargain House.
OFFER TO-DAY
500 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES!
FROM AN
Unfortunate Importer.
bthslalleullhs-Goodvpurehsasevet made by a Connecticut nervhaat. Goods multi-
mbmnusizmm
: Prices will be $5, $7.25, $7.50, $8.25, $9.25
q 4 nmmmuwmmwomnuu. llihll
. Won
flowers for film en. We will sell a huatiisl
terrain-crime“! that”, pens: to connectlcul. Do not be
I ilsery 8mm in this ride vy.
South Norwalk, Conn.
deriul Purchase
Alflyisu-Wflsmm. Warm-awe. narrower-alike. Mahayana.
OTHER BARGAINS.
Webster’s Dictionaries!
, flagellum-141mm Price $1.99.
' Pmow Sham Holders-
‘ men-lod- much. timer
pumunmmmm ' your
W. B. HALL & CO.
at? arm fi
, , ‘2
nie- m in
i ll. 8. M
I!” to 10.3.
00ers, mm Street,
mm '
0
Fill mil
NEW MORE
NEW 60013.
monitors-Isa!” d!
anal. assume-dustbin saw
”when
Plush Seat Chairs.
..':.- me:
.3 as...“ a”
uni
prim Styles.
“noun-amid
m
ill-iv. .
LAWN iiiili
THOMAS, DAYTON,
PHILADELPHIA.
m...
The ‘I’housmllse Beer In tho
World, lunch Cut, ”.00.
The Dayton, M-ineh Count.“
”[7th "All: DIM“.
‘WAGONS
Madman“
Buggies, Phaeton», Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
to
Prices fluff. All.
Can and See Them.
JOHN ll. l’lilknlfi,
W noieeuie snot Retailneafev in all rim»:
Blue Stone. Etc.
which,
itountnin. Franklin, and
Wilkeenuvre Genie.
shall streets. Branch office utilities!)
Drug Stori- Mini
From Black Rock. delivered every lateral” Willi—
inn.
‘11.,“
From Green': farm every morning.
Sardines.
HUNT {limit
'l'lli Paula’s Store
36 Main Street, Norwalk.
I. the Place
Volunteer prunes ell Mei
BA BY COA CH E8
laid without regard tower. on than
Parlor and Chamber Suits
now Glut!
lufaetsvsrythiugwto :5 per all. m M
”in i lumen.
Flesh Eggs
All. WM,
200 002.
5 lion—lids.
Fill illi initials,
can“ hose
W
BEAU" OI neuron.
W mm. “7
gill. till Willi
rick. Lime. Cement. ‘
but in RUBBER Pilll'l‘i
and1 foot of Washington and “31- '
llllli'l'llllSl
‘ Rolland street, in Cambri- Citywm
, wuter, the water luring up to the rim door
in, own, a... so in
3hills at sevrrui places between thertono
for is «topic of
track was similarly olnstrucwi between
Spinach, Radishes, Asparagus
theywilldomuchdumug
Pure Tomato ifateup. llnpm tell
flock of unhqunke.
FURNITURE!
.. mp‘
oom- injured.
men It A mantra vines.
”WHOM we». Wish
“I Firs-”While Mines!“-
mqu-slardusmat
War-Ills lawsuit-helm
“mm, 0., liay tin—Firs and an at
pinion of twsuly’dve pounded dynamite
wroughtsadhsvmhlhsviilsnof Lucas,
durati- seat of hue. Sunday inorninuv
Theda,whichwas started by a duh oi
Wing, was discovered in the rest of
1. ii. (.‘hsrlss' bsrdwave rum. The Villas
hdspsunlent worked hard, but whanths
villagers netball than they could not save
ills building they act to work to save the
goods. While they were thus 00W
twentydva pounds of dynamite exploded
and blew thalramsbuildlnyandam
day brick bluish into small pieces. '
m I‘lllul old Would“.
These were killed:
Jonas, Jerry, s carpenter, aged to. Ho
wss blown literally to pieces andonlya
portion of his charred body could befound.
He leaves a wife and five children.
Mb, J. IL, the village insults]. Ks
wasworking outside. but was struck by
theilyinx timbers sud hurled acrossths
strut spin“ number building and in-
stantly killed.
Tin My inf-red.
Among the seriously injured were:
Gui , John, laterally hurt by full-
ln tin) no.
Hana, ”moor, legs and error hurt.
lianus, Joseph, had cut on forehead and
ones, i). 15.. crushed by timbns.
53:”, it, hurt about head by flying
Russell, 1, severe cut over left eye.
haul-rt, ll. 7.. injured alum head and
y.
Besides these men there were fifteen or
‘ twenty others who were slightly injured by
flying debris.
"turtle lore. of the Explosion.
“a brick block, two simian high, which
was demolished was occupied by J. C.
‘ Charles so a general store. Part of his
Luekawunns, Locust
stock woo thrown some our feet away, a
mkuifo being driven into an ouk post at
thot illllfllllzll, sad the glue in all the
Mum in the village was broken. People
within u Ml feet of the building were
knocked down. and the report of the ex-
W was hoard fully five milen any.
a donor: buildings in all were wrecked.
Job-05m Beluga).
Janene”, Pm, my ell—A lemme
ruin atom, accompanied by heavy thunder
and lightning, occurred here Sundey after-
noon. The rutn fell in sheets for about
hall on hour, alluding streets, filling eel-
Iunsnd doing a pest-deal of
inabmtfiitybousea on that street. The
“boom Ivsek ofthoPcnnsylvAnln rail—
waseovasdtothsdcpthoffmm two
threefeetbydlnwssheddownfrolutho
bridge and )iorvillsvilie. this on truth.
hours. Theyvivestbonnd
(Ioncmaugh end Jobnetown. The rivers
as rising rapidly, but it Is not thought
e.
A Saw York Earthquake.
(immune, N. Y., my alt—At 7 u in.
My thie city experienced a severe
[age buildings
were Men. people were: thrown out of
chairs and mt of bed and glue wss shat-
and. Thuanuoiewns prewledbyn
loudrunsbling mud At the rams on)
Mt the on slamflaslin no; antiora
mil fire and intensified the excitement.
Later in Who Warning, when the excite-
new: bed rub-trial, the firs bells sgain
g" the stem. and a lorry- brick building
ihsmroftiiooperahousewuadisv
covered to be in flames. It was entirely
claimed. Another slight chock of earth—
gunk: was felt about noon. The ehock
wss the mm mm ever felt in this rich»
ity.
Two “when err-:8.
“W5, ‘1. May m-A heavy
raiaaod electric start: pan-ml it"?! her.
my afternoon. aecrnupanied by hail
null lightning. By. strange fmk a single
hsltoi lightning struck ball the Baptikt
“mutating Tbcimildinpare
an sirens. fully on feet apart.
7k town of the Baptist church was
wri of its covering and the timbers
Minute-L The bolt passed down
the side of the WI church, splitting
firmwaudthrowing “amounts
snifnloihsrhnrehyarii.
n. Am lion-inc.
Wm, Sky firm rivers on still
hemasdthsiowlandsuothenorth
soyih sides are partly under water.
lull. worth of lumber has been
Incl-W At midnight than
wnstweotyvlhusisstoi waterintheAi-
ls‘huyrivsr. Old river urn do oats»
post more then twentylva fen, us the
m RUBE'I VENGEMCE.
”unanimi-
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if
Elli! Plea-eons browned in s
hieauchuaetts Lake.
A cull.” [COOKED THE PLATBOAT.
A“ the (”Mod (tron Cap-ind, Hurl-
In. a Dona People list» the Water.
Women and Children were Brow-all
wnlnu run-lyre» or a» nu shore.
nu. Riven, 51m. May m.——Ono of the
sadiicstnlld moot heartrendiug accidcuto
that has occurred in this city for years
tonkplm at Watupps lake about ”:15
o'clock Sunday afternoon. A party of
men, women and children took a boat at
tbs pond and went out rowing. A strong
wind was blowing and the waves were
running quite high. The boat iuwhich
the party embarked wua s common flat.
bottomed one, about 18 feet long, and had
seating capacity for eight WHOM. A down
or more people, however, illlil crowded
lnlo the him which was plainly overloaded
andtipped with a dangerous cutie. Just
north of the pumping nation the party
became alarmed and endeavored to propel
the boat toward shore.
The Child “linked the no”.
This was not uneasy limiter, an theiwatar
was rough, the wind strong and the care-
men inexperienced When the boatload
of pleasure seekers was within twenty feet
of the short: one of the children playfully
rocked the bout, the edge of which dipped
to within a few inches of the lake's sur-
face. One of thermal warned the child to
remain quiet, but the warning was un-
heeded.
Over the Boot Went.
Suddenly. without a moment's warning,
the boat capsized. lienrtrending cries rent
the air; men, women and children were
precipitated into the lake. and lashed the
waterinto foam about them in their-des-
peratseiforts to keep afloat. But two or
thrw oi the men could swim, and with one
exception they at once struck out for the
shore, leaving the helpless women and
children and their less fortunate mule coin-
onstothelr fate. The exception was
illiatn Turner, who swam to temflnna
with one of the party.
The Water Closed Over Them.
The cries of the drowning people were
heard by several pemms on above, who
shouted to the women and children to
cling to the boat, but lbeyeeemed panic
stricken and exhausted. and the woteremn
closed over then) not! drowned their
screams
light were Drowned.
' Eight persons were drowned and their
bodies were recovered later in the day.
The names of the dead are:
Samuel Wittlts,egml lift: Mrs. Witties,
aged 45; Henry Wittlee, aged 10; Samuel
Witilee, Jr., aged 12; Lavina Buckley, used
35; Fred Buckley, aged 3; Willie Buckley,
aged 5; Willie Turner, aged 9.
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
Ann-rim Minion.
A: Philadelphia-
Alli-idle ........... ZOOIIROZI-I
some. ......... 00000000 6
Bare hits Athletic. ill; St. Louis, 8. Error-z
Athletic. 0: 8:. Units, 1. Batter-la: Zip" and
Murine. Whitmck and Muuyuu.
At Brooklyn (first film)—
Brouhlyn. ........... OxiOl coo—s
Womb“! ......... 24000 231—18
Base hits: Brooklyn, 4; Columbue, ti. Errors:
lrmklyu,fi; Columbus.5. Bottom: Mottlmore
and Toy. Mon and O'Connor.
Second gum-
Indium. ........ 000000i00~i
Columbus ............ oosooooevo
Hun hits: Brooklyn, 5', Columbus. ll. Ermnv:
Brooklyn. .5; (‘ollunlnm 1 imttvrM' )lirL‘uL
bruit and Toy, Whine: and O'counor,
At tiyrscuse—
synalse .......... 0020050502—4!
“Neville... ...D 0 3 -i 0 0 1 l U i—il
Busehila: Svraeuae. I); louhville. 15. Errors:
7; Louisville, I. Bettina: Keefe,
Dita and Only; Ehrat and Ryan.
“Wheeler-a
Bachesmluledn game prevented by ruin.
Pootponod until Tueaduy.
Atlantic Association.
At Ermine—Jersey City. 7; Wauhlngtou. d
Bum bits: Jersey City, 15; Washington, l0. Er-
ror» Jersey City. s; Washington. it. Batteries:
Fitzgerald and Murphy, Phillips and Riddle.
Al. Snub—Sewark. 1;} Baltimore. ll. Bang
hits: Rework, 4; Baltimore, to. Errors; Newark.
4: firmware. 4. mm: Sullivan sud My,
0104:“. and Tue.
branding of the Clubs.
PLAi‘Eits' LEAGUE.
Clubs. W. L Rum Club. W. L. RC:
Win to it! .615 Wip‘n 1! ii 52)
l)
2
Brwlii n.. n o ,Mlcmeuu. n i: 3.9
Iiew nth. is it .hu'i’matmrg.. 1 ll slot
cue-an. l2 ll .52..Buflalo. 713 3:.“
XATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. l. EC” Cluh. W. L 305.
HILCinctnnuL I. ll .53
.565
AMERICAN AMOCIA’HOX.
Guilt. W. L. 9.0%.} (‘iuhc W. L I’.
93:89 85':
MM... 19 ll nematode ..... l3 ill
loom. in lo .M‘l,§it. innit. l in
landmine“ 15 l2 .W‘Syracm... i to
W. it ill .wleollyn.. no
ATLAITIC ASSOCIATION.
Club W. 1.. PM.) Cluhn. W. L P.“
Waffles" l6 ii .667 New!“ i! ll .m
l.ilaveo.. I!) ll ,r JerseICity Iii .flv
Wm. 15 it .oziiian 0rd,. 7 I5 .810
M. ii 7 .6" Wilmingt'u 419 .l‘c'l
flown» yin-so.
srv Ym,May air-While the Cityoi
itemswaaeomlnginto the harborafight
oncumdinithMmJamu'.
Curnn,a cattle tendensnd two firemen
Brennan and Jenna. Curran out
number severely withsknifs. He
waasrrntedouthearrivatd them
nthevwlnrf. its claims that hewasstr
tacked bya number oi the firm,and
assdlhsknitoindrfenseoihisltis.
Ills vmt- lane-l. ,
Werner", Conn, May hit—Thomas
M who was aaesulted Good
nightbyllaniel Candied Baturdny
from his in Corr Mbntwasa}
tsvwnrdts'sc to Button,liuss..whssu
hswassrrestsd. Thee showsdthal
daathwasdustoabiowon ekulifrnm
ndnhtuurumhknucklasorelub. Cm
willbs brought has and "loafer-an-
slaughter.
Woodmen—anneal.
Pmlianluyfi—fha southbound
theihsourhliausssnd'l‘ms
waunmmw
fl: menu-u use!“ ran.
Mw'flsw
Worden “#2 1
uo-u‘nfiwyalu’ww .
v . » .
Grand Chief Arthur m.........
of the Scheme.
ORANGE! ll. DEPEW’S ADVISE.
Intern Mommies Engineers Do lot
You" the Amalgamation Maui. but
the Western )lan Unmet lb—Hr. Arr-
ihnr's Mitre-n to tho Brotherhood.
New Burn, May ill—The grand union
meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers held here Sunday was attended
by over 700 locomotive engineers. The
meeting wall called to order by George W.
Corbett, chief engineer of Division No. 77,
of this city. The body went into executive
melon. The object of the meeting was to
”certain the viovnl of the members on the
question of federation. While some of the
western men are in favor of it, the eastern
men sre opposed. Every division will take
a vote to decide the question. The result
will be announcedot the annual convention
st Pittebnrg next October.
Little Prospect of Valentino.
Judging from theoxpreeaione of the vari- '
one delegatee at this meeting there is little
prospect of the brotherhood becoming fed—
erated with other organizations. The offer—
noon session which was an open one, was
called to order by Chief Engineer Corbett
at the Hyperion theatre. Mr. Corbett undo
the opening address. Be complimented
the engineers on the large attendance. Ad—
dresses of welcome were delivered by Lien—
tenant Governor Mervin and Mayor Peck.
The governor extended to the visitors the
freedom of the state and the latter the
freedom of the city. Referring to the
brotherhood, Mr. Mervvin said: ”A loco-
motive without a headlight would not be
perfect. The brotherhood without 9 head
light would have been wrecked"
Ir. Arthur's History of the 0M8.
P. M. Arthur gave n history of the ore
gnuizntlon from its infancy up to the pree-
ent time. Starting with only twelve men
in 1863, it now numbered 28,0:1) members.
He said he was opposed to federation. The
policy of the brotherhood, he said, was wise.
Wherever a railroad oflteer would sit down
and discuss grievances there would never
be a strike.
Arthur Opposes the Scheme.
In the course of his speech the grand
chief said: “1 nm opposed to our brother-
hood forming an alliance with any other
close of labor. Character makes the man,
and without that no organization can sue-
ceed. inttrlbute our success to the fact
that we have kept aloof from oil other or-
ganizations. Our policy has been in plain.
eolid English, ‘Mind your own buntucse.’
When the bmtherhood tolerates with any
other organization it will forfeit the re
spect not only of the public at large but
of the employers."
Chauncey 3!. Deputy Speaks.
Chauncey M. Depew made annddres.
He referred to the engineers in eulogio-
tic tom "1 iuilorse every word Chief
Arthur hue raid. in the years that I have
been president of the New York Central
milrmul there has never been ndiuagreo—
ment that has not been settled in five min.
lites." In every instance, he said, his judg-
ment had been similar to that of the
brotherhood. He advised members to
avoid liquor and gumblns hell: and vice
generally. Mr. Depew'e remarks were in-
terspersed with witty anecdotes, which
kept the audience laughing half the time.
The other speakers were P. F. Fennel!
(Shandy )inguire}, the Hon. John H. Leeds,
Charles P. Clerk, pmident of the New
York, Xew Haven and Hartford railroad,
and Col. “K H. Stephenson. The latter
favored organizations and said that if
there wnn an engineer on the iiousutonic
railroad who was not a member of the
brotherhood, he hoped he would join at
once.
Representnti vets were present from thirty.
three divisions. New York Division No.
we turned out ninetpelght. The New
York, Philndeiphin. Washington, Balti-
more, iioboken, Hartford. Boston, Oswego
and Albany divisions wem represented.
Thee. Hen favor today-tiara.
lxninnmi.in,)iay w~About no dela-
gntes representing the brotherth of low
coiuotive engineers, firemen, conductors,
brakemen and switchmen~Willlnm Hugo,
of this city, presiding-«met at. 1 o'clock
Sunday afternoon in Tmnlinson bull in
anavver to u call inertial some time ago for a
meeting to conaider the subject of u fuller
etion of the several organizations. The
deliberations were in secret. W. '1‘. Rob—
inson. BX-mlld chief of the Brotherhood of
locomotive Engineers, was the principal
speaker and strongly urged consolidation.
He was followed byscvenl otherdelegaiéa,
all in favor of the proposition.
Last night at another session 5 vote was
tuken,reeultlns in the unanimous adoption
of the scheme, and fins] adjournment was
taken. The action of the convention is not
final. as it must be submitted tothe Broth~
echoed of Engineers or. t
the fall and be milled by t
it can go into effect.
DESPERATE PENNSVLVANIA TRAMPS.
Prelim I“ Brook «lull.
Count, Pu. May fli-A gang of trumps
surrounded the house of tin flclaugbiia,
it
353
i
3
it.
.u in”
i
m 8H0?
eLov mimosa
Our Sarah Kid Ladies’ 82.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered in South Hermit.
Ladlea’ French Kid Bend Bowed, Ladiee’ French turned and wells at prion that ’
will utonieh you.
A full line of Ladiee’, Children’s and Men’s Siloee that will pay all to amino, '
GLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade. i
a! flu: our sun» or ‘
T. Burr Guyer a. Son,
Sprlngwood.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
City People find it to their advantage to trade
with us. :
GIVE US .A. TRIAL.
NEW AND DELICIOUS.
till llsllill rlwntn.
Prepared in five minutes. To introduce it we present the
buyer with a handsome Fruit Dish.
THOSE PESTERTNG FLES. '
We have a Window Screen that will effectually but all Flies.
They can be made to fit any window. Try them.
i
MOORE & HQRMANI
\
. m... .........;Homer B “o
l I
Corrected Lily llth. 1890
Passenger Traine- ‘
SOUTH. ,
thiorwaIk. by. Bo. Norwslk. Ar. Wilson Point . Re m OVEd
7 32 s. m. ’.‘ 56 a. in. 8 in a. m. ‘
Bl? -- m -- sin “
lit”. ‘2. "ill ". ”.5: “ To
map"- 4 n D’- ' an pan
on “ nine 62:: “nixed m "l‘x'd
50 u M 8m u u 815 u u , .
y“ s: n mm .s n 1040 u u 18‘N rm H S”
GUIDAI.
. ii iii ill
6.0! p. in. '
NORTH.
wgufion “’5.“- L;.zgo.l_i_om§k. Aorfiomglk ‘
1g; 1; 92139; 1:35: SOUTH NORWALK.
2m "ulna no “m are ed
:05: phi). 3;; j: 3;: p... u. OUR WALL PAPERS,
mo “lined me “Hind 1031mm more particularly our new
was: ”on low-cost Walt Papers. are
m we a 5., 9‘ m; especial! noticeable inflow-
Mayn Line. rect siy 9 end etiective col-
rarzm rim. oring, and our line b err
on .. .. librely different from what
we
{gfgfl luau,” ‘yoh.ml dealer can show
an) . 1-" “mm... , Your own painteror
:7 lo .- p "' er-hang$.'fisln obtsin imp-roll
.- "a, WWW usan apvrs of our
cages tar: In linen: eelecgon. ’ .
grins-um“. Prea‘tlars’llsn'r't Joeeph P. Kennel: & 00..
[Armingah—swmm “WWWS‘
(First House from 5th Ave.)
E B B B n s x" Yuk. m.“
Mll'i'lilii .l... :e
mm: ewe-e we:
III.» . .
F . , .
ALL GRADES
m AT
Lowest Prices!
The Beat (loud: for
the heart lose!
ll. sill s
BM '8 anon mun,
I»...
Norwalk Chronicler