illinery
FLOWERS. FLOWERS.
12° Iron a woman or ‘rnownns
llllneryparporea. baa-dial
war" wnmnE-mgy'wtml_ mono...
B'mlll this
, ., ‘ STRAW Goons.
: 'IABGE SHAPES, BONNETS and moons
Luau tapes in Pine Straw. only 83c. A beautiinl 'l'oqne made of a very nice straw, 35c
RIBBONS
Is thouswcstshadss and widths. A beautiful line oi Satin loge, Ores Grain lattices», all hue Silk,
.lympavyard. 'l'wo'l‘oncdnibhonsuspeclalty.
VELVET RIBBONS.
The largest and moat varied amortment ever shown. All colon, all widths.
TRIMMED HATS.
great“ advau In bu largcl Is oi the raw material such as Flowers. Ribbons and the
.. WU! who rash-Photo solargc and beanntul line or Trimmed Itllincry at prices tar
Ifiwthstot'3 uuyeourpetitor. Wchaveumost beautiful I ncol Trimmed liars as lowasai somhund
up. Don‘t buy hetero vIsItIIIg ourstorc.
H. K R I E G- E R ,
'Ilahackemo Hotel Block,
WW“
‘1' A Savings institution for the People’s
Benefit. ‘
, The right goods in the right place.
found in the line of
’llllllS Allll SHIES
At the store of
Wk c I
South Norwalk, Conn.
Everything can be
H. HARVEY.
“Mmushpriecammachild'ewc SDOOWIIMI'IMWKISMC; bee made.
Ladiea’ Elle Kid Button reduced from 82 00 to $1 85.
Ladies Paris Hand Bowed Kid Button reduced from $3. 50 to $1., 50.
Ladies’ Princess Kid 'I'Ip Button reduced from 83 00 to $200
Indiee’ Corinne Kid Tip Button reduced from 32 00 to 31 50.
-, G. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main St. South Nor-walk.
“3W ll. llILl. i ll.
”ingooon Bargain House.
OFFER TO-DAY
’ 500 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES.
FROM AN
fffrlUnfortunate Importer.
“purchasers-adamacmcuest'uchnt. Goodscost.this
812w“
afifi’nfi”
Prices will be $5, $7. 25, $7. 50, $8 '25 ,.$9 25
luauahovsthsmnsdsaotwoanalm. Isms
Onderful Purchase
Inflow-Menorahs.» wen-mucosa. leewoplscssalth. choicslcsyard.
‘chstcr’s Dictionaries l
flu“ murmur. mo. .1-99.
Pillow Sham Holders-
.W
III.” II”.
Olloca “Slain Street.
W. m
FUlN TUBE |
“3' mm
m nouns.
1am mar -'
Home Dressed Poultry II Specialty.
attache-assist.
rMmsonfirr-umtau
malls-hum
Ill-l1. mmmmm W‘s-I'D.
Fan Doolittle College.
”mm
mm ”hool-
Psspas-ssthasssstorhads- “anthem
diam-“with “hr-s
location sad user-I. tor
“administer-altos.“—
rumour. mutations-acorns:
WllIIlll'lfll Illllll.
Ono Quoting—Tho lost.
”mull, mum-ohm
Shoulder, Malena.
Orders Delivered Promptly.
WSW
so Washluute- Israel.
GEO. COSTELLO.
Dualcriszl'orelgn and Domestic
FRUITS!
WBOLISALI AND RETAIL
Bananas a Specialty
15 Railroad Place, 80. Norwalk
LAWN MflWERI
THOMAS, DAYTON,
PHILADELPHIA.
'l’nc 'l'hourathe Best In the
World, l-I-tnch Cut, “.00.
The Dayton, l-t-lncls Cuban.“
W. C. GUlllTAllD,
MUSIC “ALL BLDG“.
WAGONS
New and md-hand
Buggies, Phaeton, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
Call and See Them.
ENRY TILLY.
JDIIN ll. FEBBIS,
Wemmumnsuma
Brick, Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
hehigh, Lackswanne, Locust
louatain, Franklin, and
Wilkeenarre Goals.
lid! in RUBBER PAINT
Yurd‘toot of Washington and law
shall streets. Branch once at Silicon
Drna More Mini
THE laser ouv'raa !N THE WORLD.
lull All] W001i W
Smith, of Denver. Defeats Duly,
at Philadelphia.
arm Brooms our notice.
filopeetollyltrekuhtothsllugta
Help” Duty and Use Thu-lead with
Death by run We mun»-
phlun Scene! Greatly Overs-etched-
Boruw. June l‘l.-A large crowd at
representative sporte from New York. Phil-
adelphia and Chiesgovisttedtha Arlington
Athletic club laet night to witness the
glove light between Ed smith. of Denver
(Muldoon’s latest protege), and Jason
Duly, of Philadelphia. Smith ruled first
choiceln the betting. Smith weighed 118
pounds, and had William lluldoon, Mike
CIesryandFrankBoson-th,ot Providence,
back of him. Duly weighed idopounds,
and Steve Brodie, Tom Manning and P. J.
Gridln, of Philadelphia, were behind him.
JakeKilralnwasalsopresent toehallenge
thewinner. The dghtwaa lore 31,50)
pursaot whichthOwaatogotothslosrr.
no nun. nouns.
First Round-The man spurred {or an
opening. Smith began rushing and smash-
sdDulyhardtwies. Smith knocked Duly
downwlthablow on the neck. Delylay
qulfllor a low secondahnt gotnp and
went at Smith savagely. Smith hsdit all
his own way, however, and hit Duly when
and where be pleased
A You! Old-ed.
Second Round-Duly landed hard on
Smith’e neck. Smith returned the blow
savagely on Daly's neckand‘againknocked
him down. Just as the round closed Smith
lundedonhisstomsch. Alonlwssclaimed,
”Smith struck alter the gong hudaonnded.
It was not allowed.
Third Round—Smith landed on Duly ro-
peatcdlyouthejswundeontinuedtoham'
met him like a punching M. but was
caught napping as the round drew to u
nose, drawing the claret. This enraged
Smith and he went at Duly like hammer
rand tongs. with such savage blows that
Duly was forced to islltothsnoortoesn
cape further punishment. At the ad of
this round Brodie rushed up to Smith and
blew water In his (ace, whercat Muldoon
claimed a tool. Not allowed.
Brodio’s Peculiar Tactics.
Fourth Bound—Smith hammered Duly
right and lcit. until the latter went down
under a stinging blow on the neck. Brodie
rushed into the rhIg again but was quickly
ejected. Duly staggered to his feet only to
receive another crusher in the neck, which
floored him
Brodie repeated his tactics and Cleary,
unable to central his anger, made a rush
for him and threatened tokill him i! he
ised not to interim further and the fight-
Ing was resumed. Smith landed just as be
pleased and Daly went down five times In
succeaeion. Daly was rushed to his corner
when the gong rang,andwas treated to
liberal doses 01 massage treatnwnt, but It
seemed almost crueltyto send him In for
another round.
Basilio Again In the ling.
Filth Round—Daley led with hh I.“
Smith countered heavily with hh right at
Duly neck and Duly went down. The irre-
pressible Brodie broke into the ring again.
The stirrer succeeded In getting him out
with much trouble and cautioned him
against coming In again. The warning
hedooeflect, ioramlnutelster,when
Smith knocked Duly down again, Brodie
was in the ring working over his men.
Connors was on the point 01 giving the
light to Smith when Duly recovered hh
{not and Brodie retreated. Again Smith
punished Duly moat aeverely in the neck
and knocked him into the ropes. Ash-t
as Duly got up Smith knocked him down.
Blows Like Canon Bulls.
Sixth Round-Duly seemed to Ireahen up
atride,bntwsstooexhaustsdtostand
much punishment. Smith drew himsell
and rained In race, jugular and
body blows like cannon balls. Duly gotnp
each time, but with a greet ellort. mutated
to clinch In a clinch Smith pushed Duly
down. Duly was so weak that Doodle,
rather than have his man comley
knocked out, rushed in the ring and pulled
Delybucktohls corner. lie claimed the
fight on a too] because Smith shoved Duly
~ tothedoor. The claim was not allowed
and the Marco tohl Duly to light orthrow
up thespongc. Duly himseliseemeddaasd
and oblivious to all that was going on
around him. Ten seconds were quickly
counted and Cannon gave the tight to
Smith.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
heels 'l'ips M the Virus Cusulally
(lulled.
At Bwarthmors college twenty-ninegred
W
mflimhavubeeniasnedugulnstJuh
Knh. dealer to clothing at an Market
“Philadelphia.
line Inspector Williams, of mm
mrrmllllflltlm MUM tom
Hllwcatabllshthecnetomucollectiondiuv
kletoll’nytsound. and continence was
amendment to this bill hsdthectlect to
repeal or modliy s
cloecandDalyhltblma hard oneontho mam
did not keep out of the ring. Brodie prom- moo
so the sum I.III.
Wm. mains, June )1. -—'l‘he senate not
A message [mm the house was presented
.klng lurthsr contention on the antivtrufl
bill and assentol to. Mr. lidmonds denied
thut the senate amendment to the house
ion of the inter-
late law prohibit ng pooling. The do
leisncy appropriation bill tor pensions and
«nuns was and passed.
The house silver bill was taken up, and
Mr. Daniel resumed the speech begun by
him last Friday. lie expressed the belts!
thuttheeoinege otsilver was the only-ale
dpropsrsaitoutolthoproblem. It was
It experiment that could be made without
pathuthrnwouldbeampls timetocor-
rsctany evil tendency that might be do
vsloped before any harm would happen.
And it was an experiment new-situted by
thsdemanda of the tlma and by the div
«dared system of finance Into which the
amntry had been thrown.
Hr. Allison next addressed the senate.
The house bill, be said, which was now
the pending bill, was substantially the bill
proposed by the finance committeewhcn it
made its report originally, with the creep
tionthattbe house had added tottapro-
viaion for redeeming in bullion and a pro-
vision rclatingto tree coinage when silver
should cometopur. ’l'hesewcre the two
vital amendments made to thebIll as It
was originally reported from the finance
mum. The bill having been rater-red
to the Ilnanos committee for the second
time, the committee had reported back two
amendments-one striking out section Go!
SHIIEB BESflB'l‘
LONG IILAID SOUND.
NEW ATTRACTIONS TIIIB
SEA F001] 0F ALL KINDS.
FINIENS'I'IEN & lllflBEL
FINEST
Imimffrr . ”I (“- W ..
-. 4.1.... Ba
Hill]
“I.
' I—n—u -
—-—:{0N}:-————
Steamboat to New Y
oorsrrunonto IWDAY. war 3..
The Steamboat “CITY OF ALB“
WlflsdwywwNwleeavhrg Booth Norwaik at7
m humans i may.”
ncdvcdbomlultobnm. memos, loom. gazillion-“‘5“
SEASON.
First-Class Restaurant.
the bill (relating to free coinage
certain point) and one insertingaprovlaion
that the act shall terminate at the expira—
tion of ten years. He would support tn
amendment to strike out the sixth section,
but he would not support the amendment
limiting the operation of the bill to ten
years. He rcgardol that limitation as on-
necmsery and as Imperiling the efficiency
of the bill. lie did not believe that the bill
would last ten years orunything approach
years.
He believed that very soon the United
States would have tochnnge the numberoi
grains of silver In the dollar, and therein"
the dollars now coined would be rocoinud.
He was willing to goon no they were going
on now (tentatively, as it were.) with a pro-
vision lor the use 01 eilver, pending nego-
tiations that ought to be had [or the res-
toration oi silver on some agreed rate by
the nations of the world.
Mr. Ennis Inquircd whetherthe prospect
of an international agreement for silver
coinage would be promoted by the pending
law, which would damonetiu silver. Mr.
Allison replied that there was no demonm
isution of silver proposed in the pending”
bill. Its provisions in that respect were
the same as In the act of 1873. except that
the ing measure provided for the
ly purchase oi hall a million more
of silver than the maximum authorised by
the act of 1578.
Mr. Eustis, trier-ring to Mr. Allison's ro-
mark as to an international agreement
about aIlrer, said that It England were a
neceeuury party to such an t a
bill {or the free coinage oi eIlver might as
well he postpomd till judgment day. Mr.
Vest remarked that It the Democratic party
said nothingon the silver question In Its
platinum!” ltwasmtbeuusu it had
receded from the position which it had
ulwaya held. It was because President
Clevelandwasen eastern mama New
York man, who did not sympathise with
the majority 01 his party on that question.
He had reaaon to believe now that Mr.
Cleveland was better Informed on the sub-
ject and was in sympathy with the people
of the great went and of the majority oi
the Democratic party.
Mr. Blair introduced In the routes joint
radiation requestingthe president to in-
vite an international conlercnce to meet In
Washington, with a view to the tomation
clan international alliance for the sup-
pression of slavery and the slave trade; of
the trailic In intoxicutlng liquors, are arms
and deutructive substances with uncivillsed
peoplesnd topromototheschoois of com
mon knowledge, art and Industry among
them; alsoto secure the dharmament of
nations and the organisation of Interne-
tlonsl courts. The notation was laid on
the table, Mr. Blair giving notice that he
would address the senate on it at a future
day.
The house agreed to conference reports
on the bill for a public building at Beaver
Falls, Pa, fixing the limit at cost at w,-
ill), and on theblll Iorspuhllo building
at Selina. Kan, with the limit of cost at
87.5,”. The house then went Into com-
mittee oi the whole on the sundryeivll
appropriation bill. An amendment was
agreed to appointing E. I. lorrill. at
Kansas. and Allrcd L Pearson, of Penn.
sylvanla, asmembersotthsboardol Inau-
ugus oi soldiers’ homes. llr. flayrq (Tex)
hey wnI Bane the cruisers.
Wmmoros. Junell.—Theawurddths
NINtIIurmoredenlssrwIll be made is
“- ”Brilllllll lillll Fill
‘ them-r
angina-8:3.
nan-Iguana” ’ I
Downward wlhths
sadly-stubs” at the on
crumb-litre.
noronm mpom'rr
Steamer “IIEDEA.”
Tlme Table
Fare. one way,
Excursion Tickets,
Fin: Lotion flat: at $1 each
1.5 gm tar m.
" gaff-m?" murm-
OISE livers mm“
"um. abut-as“ W.
We! are 0W“!!!- "Emafivym a '9.” Huh
calving the ones, :
MM to fill
4‘5 Illllllll TIMI
GLOVER o: OLSEN’S
SPECIALTIES :
Our8nrah Kid Ludiee' $2.008hoesare the finest everofiered In mm
Ladiee' French Kid Hand Bowed, Ladiee’ French turned and wells at pate-tilt
will ustonieh you.
A full line 0! Ladies’, Children' s and Ilen’ 9 Shoes that will pay all to alanine.
GLOVER do OLSEN
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trude;
lllllllllllII-IS lllll Mlll'l‘l
AT THE OLD STAND OF
T. Burr Guyer 8t Son,
Springwood. .
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
City People and It to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE Us .A. TRIAL;
m
UNDERTAKER.
32 North Isis Street, South lsrwalk
mountainous. The servicesot annnbalmer
andsecnhnerslnlrecia asylly
CAPT. ll. ROWLAND.
Luvs som soswus sou norou
lawman, 12.”. 2.00. 330p. In.
Luvs uoros rorar me soon loswstx:
3.06. 11.39:. I!" 2.40. 0.3) p. In.
SUNDAY mire.
Luv: sown souwALu ros noros rout-r.
roman, 12:1), 200. zoo, 510p. In.
[Luvs cores roIar roII soc-m wouwauu.
It on; In., 1 I5. 1.4.5, 115, 7.00 p. In.
15 Cents
25 Cents
'l'kcledesua hemdterl lnrhtlx -
mutt—mien: Terms up“:I 'Wy“???
In
FAWCETT.
Sunni Sole To—Ilay
P2
‘ I.
comma-rum
Elegant Wreaths for Trimming
95 CENTS EACH.
FA w c E TT’ 5
Hoaiouflus in lilqu.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD. ~-
10. 3 Water Street. 5
DASBUB‘ 8 aonwm DIVISION. H
nouwau, - - - cons.
“WWWW. M. we.“ (lorrsctudIay llth. 1m. omer . o
Woodman-communal. so WM”, 3
Lleorquk. I. . . . Point
BICYCLES. 33,“, fire-mt, A: mag,“ . R d
u u I ’ u as ,
gm In,“ 12:,“ , emove
ill " It! “ l!) “ '
:53 2115:! g: 3"?“ 3?; 3-3" To
.“ CA as mm o. as I.” II 0‘
mar.
"dust. u
an»...
”m lflllflllll lam Slilll
In Wilson Point. Luau. Norwalk. amount!
'3 " Gil “
, , , use -- sis " sans...
‘ w 33 3m Igiopunl'tnn 1:11: "'
“Winds 'mmw {33'3" :11 :‘ “5:13..
“I as u
«all lthL; l0]. [Ind 10% “Kim “all”.
Ifl .
hos-0y D. Wheeler. us :3: :3: It:-
llt'stcmleuthfiorwulk. Qw—
You will find the m-
an OOAOBIRI. tho
mans-runawa-
alto other the
All‘l'l‘lll'r
ANDA‘I‘"
Lowest Prices!
'l'hetiesttloodstsr
the least sun: I
”AT-I‘-
F. KOCOUR,
DuWW‘*“¢
Norwalk Chronicler