are Bound to can» our success basin lar ely and of the L the market afiord'gonfigxécondfthirs or fourth clam auctiongoods, second hand wareswe haven’troom to and weanling that we lay upon our counter for exhibi- and sale, e people may know that they are buying ex. 'whatare advertised tobe and we are not asham- , endorse every article as being without a blemish' And as for our com titor’s kind advice, we duly ap re- and have well considered it. We haven’t the slig eat of ‘ this would-be competitor’s ideas and expectations of with us as a ider with a fly. But a word in time, im’t uild your e too high for we shall turn it over with doubt. It may be a long-fought battle but if life permits ‘ shall do it. . For “Remember we are buying dollars worth where you bu ' cents wo " q , our prices they are at the present time cheaper, at __ avmge price marked than yours would be to give away ”a'chromo. And now that we have heard from our dearly- _ ‘ ‘cd little com 'tor for the first time we will proceed to linemen, until furt or notice. “For remember we are buying liars worth where you are buying cents wort .” Gent’s Furnishings. , In our Gent’s Furnishing department you will find a new impply,'and a large one at that, of the finest quality of Domet French Flannel and Silk Shirts ever exhibited in this vicinity, ,at prices ranging from 25c to $3.00 each. . ' “ Also “Gordon” sashes in Silk, Satin and Cashmere from 50c 83.25. ‘1 Aha all the desirable styles of Summer Ties from 25c to 1.25. “Remember we are buying dollars worth where you are , buying cents worth Ladies’, Gent’s and Children’s Outing Gaps in all styles ' ' g from 19c to 50c. All styles of Canvas, Silk and m belts from 15c to 750. \ w Also a fine line of Gent’s cheap and fine grades of under “ wear always on hand. Prices guaranteed. p. ,- “Itembember we are buying dollars worth where you are buying cents worth.” Best known fabrics for this season of the year are Outing Manuela for Tennis and Seaside suits, of which we have just purchased one solid case of the most desirable styles and will yard, never before sold less that 16c. _ A new supply of Challies just received at 7 c, 14c and 16c ‘ “ Most desirable styles ever exhibited Actually n do the People th; Meat Good. SATINES. SATINES. SATINES. A choice line of Satines, all new, handsome styles, bought to sell for 25c per yard. Will place 'on sale at once at at 15c per yard. Crinkled Seersucker. Another good material for summer wear. They are very scarce this season, but after great diiliculty have secured a large quantity best qualities and very handsome styles at the very low figure of l2lc yd. llllllll' SALE [IF Flflllilflllllll. 150 different styles of Flouncings in Cambric and Swiss. Don’t buy Flouncings anywhere else but of us, for we are sell- ing them at half the manufacturer’s cost. “Remember we are buying dollars worth where you are buying cents wort .” PARASOLS l ' ,PARASOLS I gain we make mention of our Para'ol stock that we are A selling with so much success at prices far below our competit ors as follows: $1.25, $1.33, $1.39, $1.48, $1.53, $1.75, etc. DOMESTICSandDRElSS cinema Fruit of the Loom He Lonsdale, Continental 0, nsdale Cambric. wi ht Anchor, Unbleached Muslin for of Apron Ginghams riccs holding good until further notice. Scotch Ginghams, of which we have a large variety oi elegant styles, never have we asked over 18c, but will sell the same as long as they last for l2lc American extras at ‘ American specials at Best quality fine 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 [lair Curler for 250, far in the lead 10c Sc tile erth 15c, 25c and 35c. of anything ever advertised: toils In Slain [slut in tarts. - DSIILPI'IIIR. 'mwxuwnfw ”mmwm: 41* fiw'Jm” ‘ --=.a._ r? 1.“! “Inn Ill . m Lfi“ WORD. iii; a... . ”flhwlm noun & so, ”noun-nu. tuition: llllll'l‘ lilllllllll. David Stow . .; in I“ W.ll.lllhEKElt& co. _‘ 1,, F" AND THIS GOES.‘ Rexwheat We have been successful in introducing new goods upon this market, because we never take hold of goods and push their sale unless thoroughly convinced of their merit 'l'lKll llllXWhlll'l' For instance. We have introduced this deservedly popular Cereal to a large number of householders in this city. We want 6,000 ladies and gentlemen to come and test this KING OF BREAKFAST DISHES We oiier you Ell'lll ELlllll llllEllE Y Bll'l'l'lill! 200.. a. 110. '200. a. 110. 5i 1bsuifor $1.. 33 Washington Street. Free exhibition all this week. Come one, come all. l EH. NASH it B O. muons. arm annuals more, srru » . . are sermon-runs. tilli. lilti Grant. tits, inc at in van and . heat inane-wan. new work Gilli Explosion Near Dunbar, Pa. amino” It!!! was: rum ”I! “Vanuatu! by Patrick flay” lupulaTcrrulclaplcoiu-l'm ra- ll-fortunntc linen Won cut 0. by the Dina-o III rm nexus. Pa, Jane “Finlay“: miners Mobscnhillcdbyanuplosionof can in tbvcnalmlneaatllill Farrow-medium Dunbar Furnace company,snd hreatcdonn Inflow-tot thisplacc. Thccsploaionoav Wat moon In. 'l'hobodlcsof twocf in Infusion-tea were taken out. The other! an still cntomhcd in the mine, when-demon!- lensing. Dcspcraiecf- lovic were made to clear the wayto recover the bodies, but without avail. A rescuing party of 100 men, headed by lilac Inspector “ploy,“ thisdiatrictupcntmanyhourl inthoplt, but wcrcahlctorcccuc only the two bodies mentioned. These men died fromihcforceof the explosion and their bodies were badly burned. Their features was distorted and disfigured and could nly be recognised by their clothes. Tho Story of the Holocaust. Fifty-seven rniuau were at work about 5,”) feet from the nicotine! thealopcwhcn the explosion occurred. Near the point at which the heading started an air bole had been drilled recently. Gas and water had mulaiodiuit. Amincrnamcd Patrick Kerwin penetrated this air hole six inches in diameter with his pick, whereupon a menu stream of water gushed out. Ker- win alarmed, sounded the danger signal. ills assistant, Patrick Hayes, started hun- riedly for the main entrance, and had scarcely moved when the foul gas was ignited from his lamp. The explosion that followed was terrific. What little air then was in the place drilled to the heading to the right of the main entrance. Cut W by the m Thciirefollowcd swiftly and before the thirty-one men could be alarmed all hope of escape was shut oil by the flames. The twenty-six men employed in the left head— ingwa-reuotimd of the danger in time to save their lives, although their escape wan thrilling and was uwmmnied by the wildcat corrfnaion. At a point near when the explosion occurred the bodiev of Daniel Shcirau, iirclxrsa, and David Hayes were found. They had evidently attempted to escape through the flames. A use or an. all-In. Mon. Following in a full list of the mining miners: Joseph Brim, married; Richard Briana, Milt Yancy, married; Barney Hon, Peter Began, 44 years old; Robert McGuill, single; Martin (Invader, John married; Andy Cope, his son; Pat Devlin married; John channeymurricd; John icy, married; John Deb-nucy. Jr.- David Davis, married; Thomas Davis, his lull; Pat Cahill, married; William Cahill, W; Pat Courtney, married; John Court- ney, his son; Dan South, married; James Shear-n, single; Danny Shears, single; David Bayes, William Bayou, his son; James McClury, married; Thomas Mo acph Risky mead iii, Keven Elia an '53) children; Barney Mount and Emu-l Ian-t (brothers), and John blitchcll, awed &, married. Relatives last with Anguish. Thu-ands of people gathered at the month of the mines in the afternoon. Among them were the parents, wives, chil- drcn and sweethearts of the unfortunntca, and a strong guard of police was necemnry to prevent many of then), marl with an— from rushing into the deadly hole. ivca, widowed by the horror,ctomlnhout ill clad and core footed, lullins to sleep their babes in arms. Mothers wrung their hands and cried aloud for their boys, while children from eight to fifteen years of ap hurried about, looking into the blackened fuaoftbcucaped miners, in the hoped finding their fathers or Mothers. The norm of m Their sunning was pttiablc, and whil- ihoauthoviticn ofthccompanywcnenrta in; all their energies to recover the bodi. the total absence of information regarding tbfatcofthemiacin'menmdcthdrdb in. more severe, and means and groans went up unconsclmslyfmrn mauyof the pinched lips in the unhappy crowd. These works furnbh coke for the Dunbar m use company. (Scorn Parish, of With.- blrn,laprvaidcntoftbccompany. Sensual Dickson and J. C. Bullht, of Philadelphiq, as among the heaviest stockholder: The ofliccn of the furnacn company have been notified of the disaster and the au- Mic-hen have bun instructed to do everything in their power to relieve the We! tbcacwhohavcauducdhy the mmw—mmwnm The wan-“thousand“- 3;; c‘ l shill“; lanolJuuclL-dncmpwflia ummmhamcticnatvtwawtv iii-o Dianna-mean "auricular fichrflliaut and beautiful hummus-pun.» tonic-cant Mcherlsbedtcrmofaatamandanv drum-om Mr. Antonio Navarromfli’cw lash. l‘oranumbcrotycam writers hmdxhcdat the fectof youngwo- mambut she seemed entirelywedded to harm. All cfiortotothawouthcrin— A mono JAVA“). ”All! assumes. she did not possess a heart, but heracceptv once of young Navarro puts these peallmv late to rout and shows wnclusively that whantherlghtman crossed hcr path,Miaa Mary's iceberg of indifference meltcdu madilyas the similar indifference of any other young woman. The marriage of Miss Anderson and Mr. Navarro occurred this morning at the Brompton oratory in London. The wddlng was a very quiet affair, there being no bridesmaids or best man, and nodiaplay whatever. The only persons present he- sides the contracting parties were Dr. Grifo fan and his wife (the latter is the motheroi thabridc): Joseph Anderson, hcrbrother, and his wife, who is the daughter of Law- rence Barrett; Alfonso Navarro, and the Hon. Miss Lytton, daughter of the present British ambassador at Paris. The two latter witnessed the ceremony. The ceremony was performed by Cardinal Haunting. The groom was clad in full dress and the bride were a pretty walking costume For some reason Mme. Navarro, who was the chaperouc of Miss Anderson while traveling through the south, of France. did not attend. She is at Benin. After the ceremony the couple took the train for Dover, where they will stop one night, thence proceed to Calais for Venice. The couple intend to return to America in gcptcmbcr and take a residence in New ork. BALFOUR GWEN THE LIE. An Inciting Sec-c In the House of Co.- noun. losses. June 17,—Therc was an exciting accncin the house of commons last cvem tug, growing out of a Pnrnellite demand for an explanation on the part of Mr. Bal- four of the maltreatment of the people of Row Tipperary by the police on the nee» lion of the celebration of Mr. O’Brien’a marriage by parades, bonfires, etc. Mr. Balfour denied the charge that the people M I”! assault-routed luv cclwbnltiug Ma. O'Brien's marriage or that they had been maltrated at all. The police had eatino subbed the bonfires, but only for the reason that they summed the streets. ”can. Gill and Clancy quotioncd Mr. Balfour in regard to the system of “shad- owing" prevalent in Ireland and asked how shadowing would prevent boycotting. Mr. Balfour said that no one in Ireland had been shadowr-d unless he was engaged in intimidating others. When lnliinldo- lion ceased. he said, shadowing would be stopped. Mr. Balfour then alluded to the crimes which had been committed by the lrish. his remarks having the effect tuck- asperste the Penicillin. Mr. Dillon demanded in a violent mau- ncran apology from Mr. Balfour for the use of the word “crime" and Mr. Gill gun Mr. Balfour the lie. Mr, Gladstone chal- lenged )lr. Balfour to prove his assertion that the Liberals had engaged in, encour- n‘cdor abetted crime. Mr. Balfour ill. substituted the words “boycotting and in- timidation” for “crime," and on appeal to the speaker the subject was dropped. ‘I’o lacuna tho thinly Trust's Toto. N" You, Juno l‘l.—About forty of the lamest wholesale liquor dealers of New '5! a g 3‘ gihlffi l mammalian.» licauCauc’ua. um SYNOPSIS 0' "3 lm It'll! tummy-mus. Mbumwwm murmwmm' lllll Adopt tire Australian m Wasuixoros, June 17.-—'l'he national election bill which was adopted byer pubilcan caucus. and which hit. Lodge mullahs-introduced inthchouccdcw titled “Abilltoamcnd and supplement or iboclactionlawaof the Uniudmnd man to provide for the more efficient enforce meat of such laws and for othcvpurposu." The bill in all probability will be taken up for consideration this week, and will peas thehonaahyapartyvotc. Them-action ,of the hill provides that thcchicf caper- vlaomof elections now in cfllcc, thciuuc- mandthc chief supervisors tohcapv pointed under the provisions of the bill shall he‘chnrgcd ”both in person and through the supervisors of election who may from time to time be appointed, with . t vacuums)“ m Ffink Boylstou ; m mmm 1“ mannequins mmmm M the supervision of elections at which rcpt. m aantativcc or delegates in congress are votcdfor,withthacniorccmantof the-av tional election laws and with the pro vcntion of frauds and irregularities in mralization.” To Supervise Insists-lions. Bythe provisions of the bill,not only elections but registrations arcto hamperv vised by the federal supervisors. Supcp vhion is to he had in a congressional mercuric a: liver cryostat“ my“ sumac (I. B. R. A. Craig lodlciac “a l’mt’. fiat...“ m hie: when 100 qualified voters in a city of . It,” or more inhabitants, whether wholly , within a single district or not, and. in any : entire district no part of which is within a city of the population mind, or when ; fifty voters in one or more counties ovpnvv iahcs forming only a part of acongrcov‘ aio . “trier, make applicator: to the ch' -apcrvisorof elections for the judiv clal district in which these plum msitw ated. The circuit judges are to appoint thesupervisors of election on the ram mendetion of chief supervisors, and three supervisors are to he neigned to each vet; . ing precinct or district. in each migna ment only two of the supervisors are to be of the some political party. ‘ The nursing or treason. Intern on" ma writer: *1 am snowstorm "m -Ml.ivsv m Mm“.......wmc .. mm Miles a! sum m can Elections are to be conducted according mm to the laws of the several states and tent tories. Ballots are to be counted at each voting precinct by tent-first byan inspect ; or (state or local officer), then by a federal supervisor, then by another inspector, then by a second supervisor, and so on. The tallies, when compared, must agree with tallies kept by poll clerks. When the count has been completed the inspectors aretoaend cmifieatentothe clerk of the has :“mfilgmfm I u n‘ “I, raised which some cv n“ ? mum's mun” " Jaws loan car Waterless, 3.1. ‘ 6'. 5‘. 6mm 1“.”ch district court and the supervisors to the , chief supervisor for the district. The our perviaorsarc also to send the actual ballots east to the chief supervisor. Safeguards to insure the correct certificates getting to ‘ the chief supervisor are provided for. The Bond of tnnvnaacvl. 0!: application of the chief supervisors the circuit courts areto be opened on or helm the 1.90 day of October election. Each judge is to appoint three persons to serve as a board of anymore for each state within his judicial district. Not more than two of these are to beef the some political party. Thesehoards amtodcclare and certify thereault of the election in each congres- sional district. -They‘arc given power to examine all returns, summon supervisors to testify before them. etc. Their deter. Intentions are to he made in triplicate and consent to each chief supervisor of the districts of which the respective board. have authority to act, another to tbepcraon found elected and the third to the clerk of the house of rcprecehtativea at Washingu ton. if no pemon is found duly elected certificate-i in triplicate areto haunt to the governor of the state, to the clerks! thehouae and to the proper chief super visor. To Finish In“. When there are two diflcrent parties cev‘ tificd an eucted from any one district. one bythc state officers andthc other by the board of canvanaers, the clerk of the house . 3 required. under a heavy penalty for near— ‘ loci, to place the name of the person certir fled by the board of eanvauiera on the roll of the house. Frans Green's I'm my ”*3. ms...“ lllfli'lilllll r 'w HORSES mums. mamcqmmmn Alamepnrtolthe mun dcvotcdtopvcw scrim; heavy penalties for the punish“ mental bribery, fraud, intimidation, fail: traliansyatcm or any other method of voting at any time. The of apeciallfnitcdfitatummhahrtomve «demandihcpaymcntoinililnitcdm laawclrv 20 HORSES ”aim not at no ever mw‘.,.anavm' Mdmstukasdyt , s. w. ensue . mu ‘ “fill“! H l :2
Norwalk Chronicler