the ron a wnnsrn 01?,me
'ewiilseilshesutifsl
nrliilis-ypsrperss.
isOsueecticnt. Dosothe
,rer'r'rcnraccfi'fnnn... W ,
,' STRAW Goons.
{LARGE SHAPES, BONNETS and TOQUES
.hrnsdspesisriucdtrswmnlytic. Ahssutiful'l'oqsemsdeoisvuynlcesirsrr,airc.
RIBBONS
”undated-enlisted: A mum line at Satin mares arsis'ltibbens. silPsIeBlih,
mum Two'i‘onuillihnoassspeci.slry
VELVE'I’ RIBBONS.
Thebputsnd lost rsried assortment cur shown. All colon. all widlhs.
TRIMMED HATS.
e MMinhvlsglaplotsofthe
IgranulatedIonsssrsotnrss slsrpsnd
thtof .yeo-petiter. Wehercsmost beautiful lancof Tnmudususshswmfl'csc
nea’theyhstorevluussosrsteer.
'vH. KRIEG-EB,
Hshackemo Hotel Block, South Norwalk, Conn.
WWW-"g
A Savings Institution for the People’s
Benefit.
1 The rig ht goods in the right place.
found In glint? inc oi
, llllTS AllB SBBES
At the store of
C . .
rswmsteriel. sschss Tlowas. Ribbons and the
beautifnilinrof'rriurmea lililncryst Jopric'r’sisr
'9'
Everything can be
H. HARVEY.
» ummnmm-mummwsomummnsm; has made.
Indiee’ Ella Kid Button reduced from $2. 00 to $1 85.
Ladies Paris Hand Bowed Kid Button reduced from 33. 50 to .3231).
Indies’ Princess Kid Tip Button reduced from 93 00 to $2.00
Indies’ Corinne Kid Tip Button reduced from C2 00 to 81 50.
G. H. HARVEY,
170 North Main so. South Nos-walls.
A rlgennri Bargain , House.
OFFER TO-DAY
BEAUTIFUL DRESSES!
FROM AN
infertunate Importer.
”than; mummmwamm Goober-unis
P to
ceswillbe $5, $7. 25, $7. 50 ,.$8 25, $9. 25
lssllstorsiheflgrsdeuztwonssiihr. isms
o derful Purchase
”an... menu-p. wanna-cue. lounges-nun. Cheicsflcsnrd.
'1 R BARGAINS.
”ebster’s Dictionaries i
"gamma-smiths. Prio- $1.09.
New Sham Holder.-
..B HALL do CO.
NEW WWW
“Voile"
‘ s—
cm
1.7. to 1“,. ,
Oflete, “dish Street,
meann-
no 81033.
new
U. I. M“
BBBB TBBB l
herrlll Easiness College.
as m meal
Transna- Iohocl.
“thistle”
Whitman
BlBlBTBB IlBlBT.
One Quality,-The Best.
”macaw...“
Shoulders. mm
Home Dressed Poultry s Smithy.
Orders Delivered Promptly.
mam
58 Washington Street.
GEO. COSTELLO,
MWgnndDuertic
FRUITS!
WEOLISALI All) MAIL.
Bananas a «Specialty
15 Railroad Place, So. Norwalk
LAWN M WEBB
moms, euros,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Thomas. the Best In the
World, ld-tweh Cut, ”.00.
The Dayton, l-t-tnch Cums.”
W. C: QUINTABD,
HIE") “A“. RIM“.
wQGONs
Buggies, Phaetous, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
Cell and See Them.
HENRY TILLY.
sonar u. nurture,
mummnmmu
BBlL lllB BBBB
Brick. Limo, cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
hehigh. hackswsnns, Locust
lea-tale. Franklin, and
Wilhesesrre Cosis.
not in RUBBER ‘Pllll‘l
Yard‘foot of Washington and Ian
Mm Branchethee stStileeu
Drnrfitorr Mini
THE scar coma III THE WORLD.
sllhicsenrc' ' .1
1'! Wild. [DISTRIBUTE “5.000.009.
tensions for Dependent Parents. Widow!
and Children of Three Hoeths’ lee.
One lieu-ate lays the Bill Will M
is! 060,000,000 the lrst year.
Wmnto‘ron, J one lavln the house hir.
mass.) was appoian a member of
the committee on rules and hin'rurner
(Ga)smsrnherof theeolnmlttee onwsys
and means to tilt rshnciss occasioned by
ther'ignation oi Hr. Carlielc. Theuonvm
hence report on the senate dependmt
pneion bill was presented and the preview
men ordered. 1n explanation of the
Mr. Morris stated that the nonin-
oomrnittee had stricken out the den
tfestnre of the senate bill and the
nude; iesture of the house bill. It would
distribute 835,000,” among the poor sol.
di'srs oi the nntloit.
)lany leathers Protest.
Hr. Yoder (0.) protested against theconr
fortune report, holding that it ignored the
demandof thesoidier and buried in the
lie-uncut oi the Capitol his petitions fora
per-diam rate of pension. Protests were
made on similar grounds by Means.
Springer and Turner, and utter discussion
the conference report was agreed m—yeas,
145; nsys. 56.
The General Penelo- Bill.
The general bill as agreed upon after
'proriding for the pensioning of dependent
parents, says that all persons who
threernonths or more in the military or
naval service of the United States during
the war of the rebellion, and who here
been honorably discharged therefrom, and
who are now or who may hereafter be suf-
fering from a mental or physical disability
oiapermsnsntcharscter, notthe result of
their own vicini- habits. which incapaci—
tates them from the performance of manual
labor in such adegreeas to render them
unable to earn a support, shell be placed
upon the list of invalid pensioners of the
United States and be entitled to receive a
pension not to exceed ‘12 permonth and
notlesethnn w per month, proportioned
to their inability to earn a support, such
pension to continue during the existence
of such disability. Rank in the carrier
shell not be considered in applications filed
under this net.
The Cost of the Bill.
Provision is made for pensioning at the
ruin of ‘8 per month widows of men who
served ninety days. without proving death
the result of army service, and likewise
granting flamonth to each child under
16 years of age. Ten dollars is fixed as a
limit of the fee to be charged by agents in
preparing cases under this act. There is
no possible way to estimate the cost of the
hill. The estimates range from meson»
ayear to announce. Mr. Merrill, in the
house, places the eutinrste at about 8:5;
MAID, but it isthonght it will run up to
at least War-10,0“) the first year.
The Anti—Trust Bill.
Mr. Stewart (Vt) presented the confer-
ence report on the senate anti-trust bill.
The explanatory report on the of
the house conferrees (Mr. Blend, of
smart. dissenting) says: Inthe original hill
two things were declared illegal, via: Con-
transportation of persons or property with!
in the jurisdiction of congress.
So latte! irons (ionspetltiol's their.
lief from the effects of competition in the
two industries of transportation andsale
tracts for the purchase or sale of
hsmdnsmnponedhsckiarorahlysud
Inlustieeddreseedthe
Inflation-them
Heconsidersd that the
systemotduauce. The
hsdtriedths
tracts in restraint of interstate trade or
commerce sndthe monopolisstion of such
trade. ltsonlyohjeot was the control“
trusts, so far as such combinations in their
relation to interstate trade are within
reach of federal legislation. The house
amendment extends the scope ofthesct
to all agreements entered into for the pur-
chase or solo of mmmoditls or in the
It declares illegal any agreement for re-
of merchandise, however excessive or do
structive such competition maybe. The
amendment reported bythe conieuessis
thesenate clause with the added proviso
thatthepowsrof the staresoverthe sub-
jectsembrscedinthe act shallnotbeim-
paired thereby. It strikes from the house
amendment the clause relating to con-
dise and median the-transportation clause
by making unlawful agreements which
raiserstes above what is just and reason—
eonrtstothegrestlakessndtheirconnect—
ingwstrrs. Mr. Merrill, fromthscounuit-
withsundryamcndmts thshonsesilver
billandgarsnotlcs thathewouldoiisrit
ass substitute for the senate bill. The
seneteeilrer bill was then taken upand
senate.
propulsion for
hecoinsmwrusimplysnesteusionofthe
Ameshan
Who. Ont" June mantle s'
“mitt erratum It We!!!
rider-la; afternoonhysn attempt on the
mic” or Until (Benton, the comm-oriental
A, stationed“ Kingston. to pre-
an excursion party heading the
American steamer St. Lawrence until she
hedlowrred the stars and stripes A few
days ago the management of t steamer
received permission from t Canadian
mascot tocsil at down
the St. Lawrence river ”collect excursion.
isle. The boat was engaged Wednesday
hytheCanadisn ()rderoi Forestersfor an
excursion totheThonsandlslsnds. Among
thosemostprominentinthepsrtywss
Mom Duncan, of this city, who had en-
apd mutiny A band to escort the excur-
Wh'dh about to board the boat
themsyor was informed by Col. (Saturn
thethemutnotboard the steamer until
the American flag was hauled down. This
ordercaussd great commotion among the
Foresters and their friends The owners
of the “not", however, after Mg coua
sulterhrefusedto ohoy the order and so
informed Col. Cotton.
TheAmericandsgwss dyingatthe end
olthesteamer’s boweprit and the Union
luckatthe topof the staffst the bow of
mahoatmndche Stern and Stripes were
also displayed at the stern.
Col. Cotton was interviewer! byarrporter
andsahiwith reference to the matter of
allowing the men to land in American
ports wearing British military uniforms:
“it is against the regulations gunning
British troops and I objected I found out
titerwards that it was not intended to land
the men, and when i learned that the
American flag was flying in a conspicuous
‘ place on the steamer i objectcwsiiowing
themembersofthe band to p. on board
because I did not think it would look right
to see s body of British troops being cou~
reyed through the Thousand Islands on e
steamer carrying the Stars and Stripes at
her stern. There would have been nothing
wrong in the men going with the excursion
In civilians. 0f worse we did not own the
hoatsnd could not compel the owners to
lower the flag. I therefore rciuscdto allow
thebandtogoon board ”
PROHIBTTTON AND HIGH LlCENSE.
The Intimate! Ten-penises Congress Meets
ut Sew York.
Nrw Youx, June 'li—Thc National
Temperance congress hasopened here. The
Ber. Dr. Charles F. Der-ms, of the Church
of the Strangers, was called to preside over
the deliberations of the congress. The quot
tion. “ls State and National Prohibition
Desirable nml Feasible?" was then dis.
cussed bchn. Scot Dow from the high
license side and Robert Graham from the
prohibition point of vi . At the afternoon
session Ber. J. K. Fun , of New York, adv
vacated that both prohibitioniste and high
license people unite on some practicable
restriction measure.
Dr. Huntington, of Grace church, die
believed in either prohibition or high
license. Both had protcd failures. We
must find some substitute for the saloon
andmust lessen the desire for iiqnorhs»
tore we can eradicate the evils of intcmper-
once. Improvement in the homes of the
poor would be one good step. Gen. A. B.
Kettleton, of Minneapolis, favored the
founding of an American union temper—
ancealliance to work for better laws and
better public sentiment. Dr. A. J, Ky-
nctt, of Philadelphia, favored prohibition.
After serml other speeches in favor of
total abstinence and prohibition theses—
elonclosrd. At an evening session Gen.
Wager fiwayne presided and addresses
were delivered by him and Walter B. Hill,
of W; R". A. ll. Church, of NW
ehusetts; Gen. 0. O. Ilowsrd, J. N. Strauss,
Ber. A. A. Miner, Rev. Iiownnl Crosby
lad others. Several of the speakers de—
clared that unless the "original package"
decision was nullified by congress a
litlcal revolution would be worked by the
temperance people
Con-renew“ at Princeton.
Pillxcli‘l’os. N. J., June l2,~—Tlie MM un-
nnel commencement of the College of New
Jersey took place Wednesday. The follow-
was made: ThsChsncelior Greece mental
science fellowship, Edgeworth Bird Baa~
tor, of Georgia; the classical fellowship,
Robert I’. Shirk Pennsylvania: expert
mental science fellowship, George Irwin
Shearer, California: the Boudinot histor-
ical fellowship, William Dwight Gibbey,
New Jersey: the Bondlnot modern inn-
gouge fellowship, Louis E. Livingood,
Pennsylvania; the Alexander Guthrie Mc-
rble- .. v 13.15am ml. the
I. on Ienete. admin. Jaye-J Cherie.
Wasmxoror June l' «The senate .4 3“ MW . Maxis.”
”adrenals bill extendingthe criminal J"; York; 32‘“ film prise
jurisdiction of the circuit and district it. Wallace Pen 11‘3““ the
IBaird prise, “worth Bird Bel-
eylranla; in poetry.
W.
mental science fellowship,
P. H. 1)., New Jersey.
Inlinlawfeetheleiee-edm.
sale-eithelteformcri Presbyterianeynod
”Wit
It
“WNW”. Hell
new .r
meson, ”Win
lust-era
3'33.»
ingsnnonncementoi fellowships and prizes
1%] pfiu, A L, Wright, New Jgp. 13! 'MMMWI, “h
;in onttrry. Francis Palmer,
liable; in delivery, Walter Lowrie, Penn-
Ilsrlie W. Hathaway,
New Jersey, lruncis Biddle prise, Casper
Body, New Jersey; Bootheeatm club
New You. June lit—~At the morning mm w w
FIN EST
BBB-BBB BBBBBT‘
”11032:"—
IIOIG ISLAND 8011'”.
saw awareness rule
eraser.
lettu-
”eliminate”... Inga-git.
fill
“my:
'NIiiilI'T.‘
Isis—.4-
Steamboat to New Y, L
oostnncnro mar, .11 "v
Insular-sin at “as...
J" amide-dumb!
dmflp.n;l‘%w
BBB FBBB (IT ALL KlllBB
First-Class Restaurant.
BIBKBBBTIEB lI lllBBBI.
Boron Porn'rr
Steamer “MEDEA.”
can. rs. nownsnn.
Time Table
tears tours soswsta son mos your:
lowest, im too, 3.50pm.
IJAVI mos ”I" m *0“,- mm:
905, “Main. 240, sauna.
DUNDAY run
“A?! 3061'! uonwsu '01 Wis! MT.
1030*!“ 1236), cm, 330, Smnlt.
LE"! mos PMI' row ml 310"“.K.
it on rm, 1 rs, no, t :5, Min. In.
Fare, one way, If) Cents
Excursion Tickets, 25 Cents
'1'! c Iedea msy neeugnrrd for location: lrcnro
stone at remab. e rates Terms upon application
to the Captain royal ti
Tsimmdllest mutant our shows is
Nun-ail cut: and see them
6 ['20. I]. R A YMON I)
old and so Iain so, Norwells.
nchid an
BICYCLES.
rauw
“Maurine i "humming
'75 Uses ”2::
mm"; hellish-shes.
Inca-0y “3. Wheeler.
Horse Buyers
Womconetnntlys-e-
oeivtng Fine Horsesu'
y... will mm
MALL GRADES
M. II. PARSONS.
“““BBBBIBIBB BTBBl Bill
F. KOCOUR.
.T. Burr Guyer do Son,
mBBBBBBB
Bllll'lS BBB SBlla.
GLOVER & OLSEN ’S v
SPECIALTIES :
Our florets Kid Lsdies' $2.00 Shoes are the finest ever oiiered in flonthlorwllk.
Indies’ French Kid Band Bowed, Indies’ French turned and write at [Isle-that
will sstonish you.
A iul! line of Indies’, Children's and Men’s Shoes that'wili pay all to ens—he. ‘
CLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot slid Shoe Trade.
m
AT THE out "All, OP
Sprlngwood.
ALI. ORDERS PllolllP'l‘LY FILLED.
City People and it to their advantage to trusts ‘
with us. ,
GIVE US A. TRIAL.
GEO. JELIFFE. A. s. W
UHDERTAKER. J EW EL
3! North lain Street, South Herve“ ”hams, 17ml“, ’0'”
Openstsiihosrs. The servicueisslnbslusr
northeast hammered. myi iy 'm'mm.mm
”humid-Dc”
TIOFSATONIC RAILROAD.
”LIEU!!! t NORWALK DIVISION.‘
W.-- llnmerB. lln +
rams-germ
SOUTH.
in Email: hr do ltorwsih. Ar Wilson Point
”In. turn. an. ; R
” "’ ” “‘ “ emove
we; “ m: r
35093.10»: 10!: :
:3 3...... iii 3...... til film
so)" ~ am“ “ 315““ f I'D
'« u e- m” s. w ”n u 0‘
“INT.
"Us... ‘ u
must,
Iv.'lisonPoint. Lr.lo,Norwuik. lrJorwslh
en *- r on “ ~ so ~
.33 3 32?. ”. .33": '1‘]!
us "Iiud lupi‘l'ixed “aims SOU NORWAIII.
33'3" “ii 3 33 -" out: w u. pm
tore "time was “used roams A
men. more punteaiarl our new
:32“ :5?"- lorr-coet Wall are
.- p.11. 1“
nor-
n‘m mo- 0“th ”IL-Ill Mil fl'
membrane-Is. ns,sndourliseisen—
"Mp- , r tirely dilierest from what
”unlined
use milled juw'm'
gfir‘m' . ‘
ms * "n
“mash-0m
eutyuiaraslewl
'nli“. M‘s-film's?
...oy._....
AND AT
lowest Prioesl
The destdeodsior'
thehesstlsuey
nflbfisututflh’nust
IBBlBllT TlBllB ;
Norwalk Chronicler