_ 9 Bound .. to, , dot the People ~ the Most Good.
, j aoursueoess upon Swanfmoy ind of the SATINES. SATINES. , SATINES.
m M“ affords. 0 ocean A choice line of Satines, all new,haudsome styles, bought :
y . or fourth class
‘ ‘ 8°06“, wcond hand "”95 we haven t room to to sell for 25c per yard Will place on sale at once at at 150 ‘
’ per yard. ,
3 that we lay upon our counter for exhibi-
Crinkled Seersucker.
cyertflihin 4 .
e, ,e people may know that they are buying ex~
Another good material for summer wear. They are very
- . y (are advertised to be perfect, and we are not asham~
source this season, but after great difficulty have secured a large
endow every article as being without a blemish'
. as for our com titor's lund advice, we duly ap re!
quantity best ualities and very handsome styles at the very
low figure of l in yd. '
lllllll'l‘ SALE 0F FLlllllllllllllS.
“this would-be competitor’s ideas and expectations of
150 dillereut styles oi Flouncings in Cambric and Swiss-
w iwithus as a spider with a fly. But a word in time,
’t‘guild yOur caste too high for we shall turn it over with
Don’t buy Flouncings anywhere else but of us, for we are stell~
ing them at half the manufacturer’s cost.
doubt. It may be a long~fought battle but if life permits
“Remember we are buying dollars worth where you are
do it.
.i‘RGmember we are buying dollars worth where you
buying cents worth.” ~ ‘ .
PARASOLS l PARABOLS !
. ; cents worth.”
our prices they are at the present time cheaper, at
. ‘ price marked than yours would be to give away
Again we make mention of our Parasol stock that we are
selling with so much success at prices for below our competit
era as follows: $1.25, 31,33,3139, $1.48, $1.53, $1.75, etc.
iihromo. And now that we have heard from our dearlyv
DOMESTICS andDItESS GINGEAMS.
« little com 'tor for the first time we will proceed to
. 0’ will] or notice. “For remember we are buying
:worth where you are buying cents worth.”
Fruit of the Loom lie
Lonsdale, 7&0
Continental C, I
Gent’s Furnishings. ' '
In our Gent’s Furnishing department you will find a new
' - y, and a large one at that, of the finest quality of Domet
‘ . Flannel and Silk Shirts ever exhibited in this vicinity,
prices ranging from 25c to $3.00 each.
Also "Ger on” sashes in Silk, Satin and Cashmere from 50c
$2.25.
also all the desirable styles of Summer Ties from 25c to 1.25. L , . :0
, , . onsdale Lambrtc. 9&0
Member we are buying dollars worth where you are Dwight Anchor, 8c
ying cents worth. _
" 'Ladies', Gent’s and Children’s Outing Caps in all styles
t g from 190 to 500. All styles of Canvas, Silk and
«belts from 15c to 75c.
Also a fine line of Gent’s cheap and fine grades of under
3 always on hand. Prices guaranteed.
‘Remhember we are buying dollars worth where you are
’ying cents worth.”
Best known fabricator this season of the year are Outing
‘ Is for Tennis and Seaside suits, of which we have just
: u one solid case of the most desirable styles and will
1: 10c per yard, never before sold less that 16c.
"A new supply of Challies just received at 7c, 14c and 16c
“ 3 d. Most desirable styles ever exhibited Actually
15c, 25c and 350.
In [stalls Bun Palms.
ElllllllLATEll ‘
"T03A000
AND SULPHUR.
loll oomrrr tortilla: Inn for
Lawns, (lard-n, Plants, Shrubs, Vines, etc.
and clean dressing without foreign seed:
' [lamination
Good Unbleached Muslin for
1 case of Apron Ginghams
Prices holding good until further notice.
Scotch Ginghams, of which we have at large variety oi
elegant styles, never have we asked over 18o, but will sell the
same as long as they last lor 12,1,0
American extras at
American specials at
Best quality line French Percale at
DRESS GOODS.
Best all wool Cashmere, all shades, 25c. Remember these
we guarantee to be all wool and worth 500 per yd.
The celebrated Adonis Hair Curler for 25c, far in the load
of anything ever advertised“. .
lulu n Slain Island in Warn
AND THIS GOES. ’
ReXW~heat,
100
8c
tile
who-thereon thmmllx: mmmw‘i‘rgoo-uvo
Wm””m-. we. .11"; We have been successful in introducing new goods upon
wmkocplomonrlfly. Lon-ll mmmlwm - ,
mmmmumm IlilS market, because we never take hold of goods and push
I:- ll. SllllllEVAll, “25%?“ their sale unless thoroughly convinced of their merit
32m mammalian-s.
.llelLYl i still,
‘TlKl Billmddl
v5 W5“.
6,. .
“ ‘ liREN’S PICTURE madam-ran. For instance. We have introduced this deservedly popular
5] Washin 5M South "mm Cereal to a large number of householders in this city. We
27 'n 5M “mm want 6,000 ladies and gentlemen to come and test this
lint-Clan Balers, consular
And Ice Cream.
orders Promptly Attended To.
own. Ill $1.th
liltflllll
um ruins.
and stew
“I!“
W. ll. MEEKER 86 00.
KING OF BREAKFAST DISHES
Free exhibition all this week. Come one, come all. We
ofier you
El'l‘lll ELlllll fllElllll Y BUTTER!
200. a. 1b. 200.. a. 1b.
51» lbs. for $1.
clans if Silllllllll’s
33 Was‘lfligton Street.
F. H. NASH .8; BRO.
PLUIBING, STEAI AND GAS FITTING, STEM!
" AND 1101' AIR HEATERS.
Row opened tor the spring trade. Pam my low.
and Cheats Iron Ware.
“mm. Plowman-salt.
" nor. sum-um * low-low
mmmmmgm
Thole-Yahweh.” Ionic-cycl-
a
V
In Platt gave notion that immediately of»
tor the consideration at the silver bill he
would ask the senate to consldcrtho bill
(orthoadmiuionof Wyoming u astute.
llr. Davis presented the conference report
oothodopondentpenbionbill. Murmurs
debate the reportwsnt omondwaaorv ”a
dorcdprintcdwithtltohill an ancedtoby
the conforcnco committee. The silver bill
was
drained the senate.
wryofthopreclonametaler.Evarto
time he said the two metals were (and had
.domofmnn.” The two motolohad been
‘ throughout the world’s history found tied
produce as much of gold on one day's
thing happened in ma Silver was then
worth in the market 150 pencc~which was
llamlel "Cilia, Willi Gallic, Gian, trait and Th Ware "M”
sins announces.
War...»-
broom
Hover no lately 11mm on I (lo-“b
mac-am routs-n Iron ram 1.
stood-d by the country.
WWKGTOX, Junp lit—In the senate
i.
r
iii
then taken up and Mr. Evert: od- atlairwnWhitncy. The mm
iswcllknownandhualwnyahaou highly
Senator Iii-Ina on Silver. d9" .,
After a philosophies] review of the bio-
brought the matter down to ms, at which
been since 18):!) on a parity. It was no
lawoftrado or of mlturo that broke up judgment
tit-spam. ltwu "thowit and tau-ls momma! WfllmfimeIJCom
fated. ltisundermodthntthojudgment
was satisfied by the turningmr totb.
mammvmmwmsymmn
Com-ammo“ at John m
Bauxite”, J one ld-Thc closing out
crises of the Johns Hopkins university were
held yesterday afternoon. Adore-ran were
made by Professor In Born-en, the acting
president,and by Dr. Herbert B. Adams.
Inteveningtheelassof’flJhad amnion
and banquet. The young men who re»
osivod the degree of doctor of philosophy
are: J. Sweetman Amen, Minnesota: E.
Cary Applegnrtb, Baltimore; 0. C. Bloch
shear. Georgia; C. lliram Chapman, Min
neaotn; R. J. J. De Reeds, Jr., Kentucky;
6. P. Dreyer, Baltimore; E. W. Fay, Loni
isiana: ll. Torsey Ii‘ernnld, Massachusetts;
Ii. B. Gardner, Rhoda Island; 0. Goodwin,
Maine; 0.“. Hashim, Pennsylvania; C. H.
Herty, Georgia; Jesse Holmes, Nebrnskn;
Toyokichi lyenagn, Japan; T. J. 12%;,
Ontario; I]. B. Loomis, Connecticut; II. .
Magoun, Maine; Vernon Match", Ohio;
John 11. Thomas McPherson, Baltimore;
Thom 8. Morgan, Kentucky; August '1'.
Murray, Indiana; J. S. Shelter, Iowa; it. B.
Steele. Wisconsin: A. Stephenson, Iowa;
W. W. Randall, Maryland, 6. M. Richard-
son, Missouri: I". J. Turner, Wisconsin; J.
Ll. Vincent, Ohio; S. Wausc, Japan;J. A.
Woodburn, Indian The candidates who
received the degree of bachelor of an arc:
W. 11.,Browne, Jr.; R E. Carson, S. Di.
Cone, Y. Cook. F. S. Faust, S. H. Guggeno
heimer, D. 1). Guy, E. Pooch, II. Knowcr,
B. B. huier, S. H. Loucheimer, T. B. Mar-
den, 6. C. Morrison, A. A. Oahm, A. R.
Oppenheimer, L P. Powell, 5. G. Snowdeu,
I. L Stratus, C. 5. Watts. W. Whitribgcn,
0. Zeigler. of Baltimore; J. ll. Amen, at
St. Paul, Minn; J. E. Bryan, of Newport,
Del; W. H. Carson. of Camden, ‘3. J.; W.
B. Garrison, of Washington; G. Gray, 0!
Brooklyn; 5. C. linrig, Northbrook, Pm;
J. J. Johnson, of louisviile: J. K Stokes,
Govanstown, Md, and J. H. Wright, of
Pittsburg.
Printers Elect Olen“.
ATLAKTA, GAL, June'li—The Intcm
lional Typographical union in session in
this city reelected E. T. Plank president
and W. S. LleClcvey' secretary and treac-
urer. The other olficern elected are: First
vice president, H. J. Inner, Nashville; nec-
ond, J. Von Bnettner, Galveston; third,
P. J. Weldon, Chicago. Organizers-Pint
district, Falmtmd Beardsley, Brooklyn;
Second, 6. H. Stone, St. Innis; Thirds.
R. Mouton, Birmingham: Fourth, Victor
E. Williams, Chicago; Filth, James E.
Reynolds. thrown, 0nt.; Sixth, John R.
Winders, San Francisco; Seventh, Michael
G. Cummings. St. Paul; delegates to the
American Federation of Labor, Alexander
J. Mullen, Minneapolis.nnd F'nnk L Kilt,
Cincinnati, leaving two to be elected. Inst
night the delegates were given a banquet.
III III- lwto .- Engine.
annnuruu, Juno lavl’ouceman Tay-
lornrrestcd John Smith, colored. {or soil-
ing minor without a linens and also sell-
ing on Sunday. When the oflcer and
prisoner ruched Tenth and Jatlmon
streets the latter tripped Taylor and ran
away, with Taylor in pursuit. As they
reached the railroad earning at Ninth and
Jeflenon streets a train was approaching.
Smith around the tracks in safety, but
particularly in relevance to th- unend- Taylorwuatruek bythc engine and dan-
montr reported by the finance committso. musty injured. Smith escaped.
Hoaaidltappcarcdtohimthatiftbe -—--—~———-—-—~—
United States shouldtakctholeadintbla v
motto: and restore silver as a money metal
commerce would be stimulated; more
abundant crops would be produced; more
abundant fabrics turned out in factories,
and than would be an increased activity in
the exchanges of those product: and com-
modities. Without concluding his remarks
Mr. Morgan yielded ton motion toadjourn.
_ .Aw... . .
together, their relative valuobcing fixed
bya comparison oftho laborncaded to
bring theminto existence. Sixteen days oi
"labor, for instance, were necessary to
labor could produce of silver.” But some
puwith gold. in 1% it had gone down
to 55 peace; in I”, to 5:: pence; and in
was (when the bottom was reached) ton
pence. What stupendous event in nature,
he asked, had produced that sudden change;
what freak had produced that disorder!
Nothing whatever but the folly of man.
A "llurdcmua ‘1'th" It Sliver.
Not satisfied with the wisdom and ex-
perience oi the world, they had made the
experiment of demonetizing silver. lie
characterized the act of 1873 as a “murder-
ous thrust” at silver, and said that every
blow under which silver had shrunk and
cowored was a blow oil positive law. And
yet the argument was made now that the
alert to rearrange by law the ratio 0! gold
and silver was like trying to put. one physi
cal body in the space occupied by another.
The people at the United States, through
their hutheutic representatives in the two
houses of congress and in their election of
the executive, had, llll his opinion, deter
mined that they would not allow the dis—
and disorder to continue, either in
regard to their domestic money or their
money in relation to commerce.
Honey Io n titan-today.
Speaking of the proposed opening of the
American mints to the sliver of the world,
Hr. Evan-to said that with the diflercuce in
ratios (15% in Europe and In in this coun-
try) that measure would be utterly im-
profitable, especially if it were desired
dootocauae the openingofthomints
ahead to silver, The proposition to receive
silver bullion over theconntersof the trees-
mnndtopu ("blown-cloning
the transaction at the will of the owner of
the bullion, had never approved itself to
his judgmont. lie regarded it as being a
step backward. Money could never be
safely treated as a commodity. It was not
to be trusted as anything but the force and
propulsion of circulatibn.
Ion Honey Seeded.
Mr. Vance next addressed the senate.
Nothing was better established, he said,
than the flat ol the necessity of more money
for the progress and prosperity of the coun-
try. The wealth of the world had increased
ton fold within the last fifty years. and the
output of the precious metals bod kept pace
neither with the growth of wealth norwith
the population in confluence of this
deficient circulation the prices of all pro—
ducts were lower than than they ever had
been before. lie favored the unlimilod
coinage oi silver money and the restoration
of silver on it was before it was demon-
etiasd. He believed that it was only aqueo-
tio- of courage, and that if the United
States made a beginning in running the
door to the unlimited coinage of silver the
commercial countries at the world would
follow the example.
Ir. laryn- Favou- l‘m col-op.
Mr. Morgan out addressed the canon,
8.! n Bid (ll-rod.
WASH [56103. J one ill—Navy department
for the construction of the three steam
top, not a single proposal had been re-
ceivcd. There is no lack of inland by ship
builders in the tugs, but it is
In Ill. lilo-no.
Warmxoros, Juno Ill—In the lamina Mr.
Hills' resignation as a member of thooom—
mittooonruloswunccaptedand Mr. blo-
Millan (Tenn) was appointed in his place.
The conference report on the new bill
was Mr. Stewart (Va) moved a
further contention witli induction to the
house conforms to mode born the house
amendment. Amadeus-Mm nay-.I
'I'rr luv-aunt. also til-lord Oil-my.
Mr. littt(llls.), from the committee on
foreign offal". upoflsd back the Leap
resolution ceiling on the ascretaryoithc
treasury for information as to the refusal
of the Cunard steamship company to give
a return wage to intro
brought to this coontr] in violation ofthr
wanna“ labor 1:; ll. l Ir. lion
rowtC' .) pro-ca t con arouse
on the pension appro Hung:
A local wreck.
cumin-collision which
into Gunners
by the railroad.
drowned. John Dunn. another om
buttons.
nuommmw
3n. ammlmm not-an. naps-n nil-parole
vanisandflowYorkpri-cno.
£8. 3.
bu ' ‘8houldthcrcbonpditicd pnrtywhou
officials were greatly obngrinod when at
noon. the time set tor the opening at bids
Polannrnu, Juno m—A freight train
on the River frontrcndlnthoupporooo-
tlou ct thbetty struck on opll an»,
thrownloodrd
run a small stream
John Yalhck,
employee! Hughulrhtunon’o Iron
works, wu- carried into the water and
ploy.
cilia-mum,” bio thigh fractured
andwuothorwhiojurod. unmou-
ltotnonr,N.Y.,Juuu—Itla nowhe-
liovod that hm than, who with
wosknntcncsdtomenml in Clinton
whlvhkod “mi"m'me'hmmm“
adamant-mil Midi WW‘IW ndflolmallcbrcwpeddlcrwho
(lend murdmdnurWurMou. van
calml-
audit-ammonium}
3083!!! 000:1 HAIL!“ W03”.
Mammogram on»
KnYmeMWM
mmmnnkbwlitnlabmvyeauc
day. Kc mlM-woroformnlatcdin
thoshapoof resolutions. but moctotthr
”sebum ovorwhclminslyinhvorot
straight out prohibition and again-tony
compsomiuwith the lionortnillcintlu
shapoofhighlicollr. The spccehuwrrr
mmmawuaivotbanonthonutday,
and nugninary blnto‘wmdruppodthat
mmwrmmmm
Ilsbtiudend earnestinwhieh blood
wouldhupillcd.
Wynne-lactation”
or are mus mun. . '
w .
museum
“hummer-trig?
Wendie” .15 low'
mantle-cum . , .
court: summon: uni. .
ank Boylstolla
Ill. DB. CIA"?!
lririnl Kiln] all Liver tin
MIMI-Grille.
munfiirfihymmbm”h ll '
Urinary Alsatian. 0on those new“ II tho
mmare the Origin-land ”a!”
Itnnlnantidcn is the prohibition of the
liquor trams!” was the tint query pro
pounded to the convention. The 1.. Dr.
H.K.Carroll nnswercdit in thoughtful.
The constitution, he said. contorted no agflm‘mwufi’" m
powerto impose uponlhe peoplcanntional All unlic- no
prohibition law. "
“John Wk” 1)., u-pruidont of ltilki- 0' I" B. "
nivonity ucmai' II, 1:70!!! 3110 CHI; Idlcllc I’m . .
cal prohibition party because nothing“ .3; l J
helpthecnuse couldbcgotoutof existing so“, ‘1.
parties. Then followed a lot 01 raibol
prohibition speeches. Henry Clay Bucom PWd'I Drug Store.
said that it the constitution didn't permit sputum
prohibition it was time to get rid of it. It
whisky was dominant in this country he
was prepared to shoulder the musket.
Explaining Icon-t Dam
The first topic taken up at. the afternoon
amnion was “Towhat cause- is to beat.
tribntcd the failure of the prohibition
amendments in the late contests in Moscow
chuaefls, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island 2"
Mr. H. H. Yuan. of Wilmette, under-
took ”explain how it happened in Mason
chm Hosoidthotitwns due to high
license, the cormpt use of lots of money
bythcrum power.scnrcityof mob in the
pockets of Prohibitionistn, n veninl pm 13- ‘um RADIAL ‘1 m ‘C-n
that sold itself to the highest bidder, npa- $2“: ‘31:" tor-Ions sacrum
tin-tic politicians and soon. In practically 0' ’WWM l1 Nil:
the some fashion Henry B. Metcull ex- 'mxmwl’“ “mu” mu m“
ltHlir
Three
of fl "8 I I
pinined the defeat in Rhoda Island and 3"“... a.“ ma.“ 5mm 3:" mm” m”
Gen. Palmer the reverses in Pennsylvania.
nuns Blllln‘l roamfiwe tor Indus-
Col. Hadley, of this city, was down on beer, -
lion. him. and lldrey macar-
and said that the cause of temperance
wouldn't make any headway» long In the
tompcrancepcopleweredispoecdto let up ‘1‘" . “9”,” Smith‘mmblrfl'
on it. maul-thaw mm ’ mistook-nab
The laboring bun [Milne-t. rained which aura-dud an ammcdnl' gnu u
The next subject taken up was "The at- gméilgligbun " ’0“ “m ‘ c"--
titude of laboring men toward thcliquor ' '. .
mine." Samuel comm, president. or C— 5. WM-Soluw.tho-h
the American Federation 0! Labor, who
the next speaker. He said that most work-
ing people looked with maislerable in-
diflcrcnee upon temperance agitation.
Liquor traffic reformers, when theywerc
employers of labor, were generally n little
moreharsbandunfairthnnotherem—
players. Prohibition meant stopping the
poor man from getting hisbccr bynhulling
up the saloons. while the rich man could
drink his drinks in comfort at home.
Where prohibition had been tried it rt.b
suited only in worse liquors: higherprices.
People couldn‘t be made total abstained!
by law. What laboring men needed were
done on with.
the lime yof gym
no
“I Hololfllgllolfifllflhhl
(id id of m. or
Send 12ers. {tows-mph cake at
”Dc-thou Dirt” 80- In
ALLISO- aces. Ital-HI.
mam”. m
mm ..
litigation and Lini tannin
MMMHMM my“
Wmsboflerhomamlmorem Fm\m"""mm“8-
tenable homes. Then the saloons would ‘ M
not oil'cr the temptations they now do.
M] I .ng mu would hm r ”d. Pure Tomato Catsnp, Imported
perhaps, inclination to think the matter snail”.
over and might come to the conclusion
that it would be worth while to hem“)
abstainers.
No Sympathy will- Problhnhnlou.
Mr. '1'. B. Wakemau said that laboring
monasaclnsnh-d unsympathywithl’re
hibitiouiota. Prohibitionists stood for
numptnnry lawn, backed by religious fun-
nticirm. The Prohibitionist said in acct
toxin working man, "i am holler than
thou; sit down." Cries of dissent twouudcd
through the church, but Dr. Ikemestopped
them by insisting that Mr. Wuhan-n
nhould have a fair hearing. Mr. Wakcmnn
repented his assertion that thibltioninti
noel-spur onnirsof ' W that
were odensive to w n. Prohibi~
tionists would never succeed unless they
got the wovkingmen with them. At pres-
ent the labor question stood athwars the
pathof prohibition. To bring the work-
Ingmen to their side the Prohibition“
GOODS DELIVERED PBOHPTLY.
Eddildlh‘
HORSES
Bruin, Canopies, Catrina,
teaches, Harness, it.
Wumowdmyenltzeflvuyfltocktotbn
lorwnlk I‘m Grounds
mhvcnehangetzi'rmm Some ”9"“!
would lobe ised thatwould ‘
put richand ptwonan equalitywith m 20 HORSES
specs wtheapplimnmofprohibttion. All) ,
Joseph Cook'- Wnr Cry.
Then JoeephCook,“ Maude“ ‘0 WAGoNS,
“Appeal to Philip Sober.” Itw-adccido
edly occasional. Speaking of the power
at the saloon he said, “i fear that we may
ulflmatcly need the musket. We may have
barricaderiotayet. Whonthc pathtopo-
litical preferment leads through the gin-
millfrccgovernmentionfnrceandthc
forum may conceal a tragedy." Ho pitched
into high license, and quoted with approvll
anepigrnm. the author of which he said
ought to be mm 1,000 years: "law
license asks for your ; high ileum for
Olaflkhdgmlowpriua.
Call and see sleek and get prices.
8. “3 GREGORY.
FINE
20° 3 “a
.. lllll nu llllllllllll
. If you don’t know, we may to
oblate tall”! the '
roaoinwbr... , "
filllll I ”Efi'ifigypay‘! , ..'_.:.
lilBi'l'lllSl .
Fill. “liters. Clan; tall in
Spinach Radishes, Aspamglism.
lllllllt and Single Kinetic
Billie & tunnel.
1,
New Butter”
o.
Norwalk Chronicler