illine'ry
RS. FLOWERS.
A mm 01‘ FLOWERS
W willaallabuntlfll
lbw-afarlllliaeryparporea. a Icahnoaolho
. ‘ Manama-ash:
, Theda-t nun-sat
fiafigad‘mmcylzmhuw
SEE-RAW Goons.
terror: SHAPES, BONNETS and TOQUES
Wfihlfieflnfioflyu AWMu-akofamynicefluaw.flc.
RIBBONS
‘31.?“ hem Rihhuuaepacislxy.
VELVET RIBBONS.
'i‘kelsrgdaad-ratvaricda-nrmtever shown. Nicola-.snwidthe.
TRIMDIED I-IATS.
Mm bayiaghrgelotsnf
at: Fn-yempetm: 'ehvcamosthnatifullmcof’l’rimmedflaleaelowas
Q naa’tlayhetwerieumgurm
.3; KRIEGER,
HahackemoHotelBlock,
$1.50
Benefit.
I»
’§ fonnwn the line oi
,n
At the store of
c. H. HARVEY.
“Jammmn;scnw:smcsmwsoennummfism be: made.
Indiee’ EilaKid Button reduced from $2 00in 81 85.
Ladies Paris Hand Bowed Kid Button reduced from $3 50 tot.
ladiu’ Princeea Kid ’l‘Ip Button reduced from $3 00 to $2 00.
Ladies’ Corinne Kid 'l‘Ip Button reduced from 62 00 to Si or
a G. H. HARVEY,
" $.50.
70 North Main St... South Norwnrn.
B. lLL B BB.
rlgonnrt Bargain House.
OF FEB TO—DAY
hEAUTIFUL DRESSES!
will be $5, $7.25, $7.50, $8.25, $9.25
laallshavethaMpadeaetwo-safikc. Iathis
‘onderful Purchase
”WW Immersion tropic-alike. (hole-leap“
Webster’s Dictionaries l
" unmanned-unmask; Prices $1.39.
”fink, unexpired...“ mmWflfltafl. Mel
..B HALL. & CO.
““aflwflm. AbIItiIIliiae of flalia “I.” (InlalnibeIIlPalelilk,
theraw materiaLsnclIsa Floweralilbhons sad the '
aadheauufal liaeofrriarmed liliinery at "Misfit:
South Norwalk, Conn.
g
A Savings Institution for the People’s
\ right goods in the right place Everything can be
BBTS BBB SHBES
" mums—arenas
I. ha.
sonar.
“his
munchies
rassrom. mans. spurns comes.
WLBBBLBTBB ILBIB'I'.
one Quality,——’l'lre Best.
assuage. :nlishns.
~ Home Brunei Poultry I Specialty.
Orders Delivered Prompt] .
cumssmn
53 Washington Street.
GEO. COSTELLO.
, nesiaiamaelgaendnemauc
FRUITS!
Bananas a Specialty
15 Railroad Place, 80. Norwalk
m
LLWB MBWLRS
'I‘IIOBI AS, DAYTON,
PHILADELPHIA.
'I'ne Thomas,llse Best In the
World, M—Incl Cut, $6.00.
The Dayton, l-l-Incll Candi.“
W. C. OUINTABD,
MUSIC “ALL BLOCK.
WAGONS
Buggies, Phaeton, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
SEE E t All.
Prices to
Call and See Them.
HENRY TILLY.
some n. reams,
Momma-momma
BBLL LLB WBBB
Brick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehigh, Laelrawanna, Locust
lonntaiu, IFranklin, and
Wilkesnsrre Goals.
inn in RUBBER Pill'l
Yardiioot of Washington and liar-
slnllstreets. Branch once at Edison
Drug Store
firth}:
inhuman“!!-
Il. Intent“
, HEW STORE.
%W “ohm
Plush
FBBB TUBE!
NEWGOOIE.
‘ofl
'rHeieésrcurTER IN THE WORLD.
ammenufimgmimn
mm-
m eel-em
w.
iieNsbstheSnburbanaadi-g‘tm
cap by a Neck.
OASBIUB WAS Ill SECOND PLACE,
And Teaay Came In Third—Yer” Thea-m
sand Peepie'ltae-theoreatsstol'm
labarbaasv—ltaeelaad Was Hardly "la
It ”—‘l'he Spectators Were trusted.
Nair Your, June iii—Fully forty thou’
sand people saw Salvator, our greatest
race horse, ridden with a winner! hand by
the matehless Hurphy, win the greatest of
all Suburban at the beautiful Shespehead
bsycourseysaterday. d‘hestumwelxht.
Jockeys and betting were as follows:
lalrator. m (lurphy), s to I; (is-iris. in
M to to I; 'f'eany, m (Garrison! ton;
Btridesway, llI (Taylor). to to I: ii
“We:
aadcthess. at 1% miles, in
On .lnlytheeeptured the infill-rd
gakrsnt Monmouth in 3m, 1% miles, 1.
mph; up, carrying 118 pounds.
The Suburban Described.
Thefiuturben won by Balvator is thus
deooflhed: A handicap sweepstakes of “00
each, half forfeit, and only ”5 if declared,
theanocistion to add the amount news-
saw to make the value of the race 810. (Ill;
tbesecond to receive 82,“!!! andthethird
will out of the money so added; winners,
alter publication of weights, of a race of
31m, 4 pounds extra; of two of $1,000 or of
one of mmpouuds extra; of thrceof
01,1110 or of two of mine or of one of 05.01”,
itpoundsextra; in thecaseofhoraes
budicapped at 115 pounds or over these
penalties shall apply to the extent of one-
half. and in the case of those handicapped
at 122 pounds or over to the extent of one
quarter only, and in the case of those
handicapped at m pounds or over they
shall not apply at all; one mile and a quar-
(Bay). mm; Bacalaad. 18 (Winch! tel; m.
Prlacelloyal, lat(hndsrson).15toi; loan-treat.
“(301m). 15 to i; Imtagu. rot (Martin), 0
lol.
."they're on" Want Up.
It walks) p. In. when the bugle called
thehonestothepost. Therewaswn—
siderable delay and [two false startawere
made. When the eager equines cameto
thepoetthethirdtimeaudsprangtotheir
work urged by nine jockeys, the flag was
dropped and a great chorus of “They’re
08” went up. It was an admirable bit of
satvarou.
work on the part of the starter. Cassius,
Prince Royal, Tcnny and Salvator were in
the dretlflight, the others all up andas
close as they could with safety be.
Tara! at once made his policy evident.
With a cut of the whip and a prick of the
spur he jumped Cassius in front and made
{or the rail. As they came by the grand
stand all were running freely under heavy
raps, Caterina a length andahalf before
Strideaway, who was a neck in front of
imngxtreet. Salvator on the rail was an
easy fourth, while beside him, railing along
and keeping any one from crowding him,
was the beautiful Firensi. Just beiore the
judges' stand was reached Garrison took
Tenny back. The pace was a terrific one.
Tenny's Friends Anxious.
Light weighted Cassius was running like
awild horse, increasing the distance be-
tween himself and the leaders at every
stride, and, hugging the pole, went around
the turn like a cyclone. longstreetwas
sprinting hard, with Strideaway two
lengths ands half away. while on their
quarter hung Salvator. Finnsi and Prince
Royal were lying next and on the outside
was Tcnny.
Raccland was finding the pace too hot.
He seem to get tangled up on the turn.
and.thongh runninu namely. his alerts
were comparatively inedective. Here it
was. however. that the friends of Tenny
became anxious. He was running just as
freelyaswas Salvatcr, but away on the
outside had lengths the worst of it. If
Garrison, when he pulled him back after
the start, had any idea that he could get
through when he wanted or that the race
would be made a waiting one, he com-
mitted a grievous ermr. lie was endeav-
oring to remedy it, but everything was
against him. He was on the outside of
two horses in the race.
lurphy Illa Nemesis.
Straightened on the backstretch 'l'aral
took one look behind him. 'Taylor was
riding Strideway and Bergen was at work
on Inngstreet. From there hehad nothing
to fear, but Murphy. his Nemesis, was sit
ting perfectly still on Salvator. That was
enough for Tara], and he asked Canine to
go on. Ills only hope lay in setting a pace
that would kill the heavy weight division.
Garrison had handled Tenny well on the
turn, and once straightened he began to
move his colt up. Langstreet was beaten
(or all purposes at the threequarters, and
Murphy moved up Salvator. He learned
utterly iodide-rent to everything but his
own horse. He had not touched him with
either whip or spur. Rounding for home
Garrisonhadtheliyperioncnrlonhisback
and he made a demand on Tenny. The lat
ter responded. but it was not in his usual
brilliant style.
_ Tenay Was Done For.
Rammed to lack the vimthatcharao-
terised his earlier racesof the year. Half
wayronnd the turn the "Snapper"de
hie whip and the grand stand doodltill.
Could it be that Tenny was beaten? It
seemedso. Salvator was not being pun-
ished and Tenny was. "Oassins wins!"
yelled an excited man who hung over the
the struggle was between Cassius and Sat
ram.
Aa lecith- Halal.
Garrison, pale but determined, WI!
woody at work on the little sway
horse'l'eany, who was making a gallant
lght, but without avail. Teeny was but-
rmandMurpplzflknewit. Thesterwyek
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FAREWELL T0 CORNELL.
class Day Exercises a! the '00 Man—Other
College News.
Imam. N. Y., June 121—11.. Cornell
menof '1!) held their class day exercises
mterday in the gymnasium hall. The
following programme wasobeerved: Prayer
bytheliev. C M. Tybee; roll call, J. E.
Grecnwalt. class poem, Miss E. L. Berry;
classessay, Mini-1. L Gilbert; class ora-
tion, 1". Abbott; president’s address, '1’. II.
Callan. Mr. J. W. Batten, of the clan,
presented to the university the class
memorial, am subscription to the new
boat house fund. 0n the campus took
place the planting of the ivy; the ivy ora-
tion, F. W. Ely; class history, L. L. hand
are; class prophecy, J. E. Rice; presentation
of pipe, H. W. Wilkinson; reply for '91, R.
J. Kellogg.
The senior reception came off last even-
ing in the emery and was a great enemas.
many prominent persons being present
frolhadistancc. Great interest is mani-
fested in today’s boat race between Cornell
and Bowdoiu crews. The betting is about
even.
Sixteen Sophomores Suspended.
anrsrox. hie.,Jnno lei—Bates college
sophomores buried analytics with the usual
noisy ceremonies. During the night the
doontcps of several members of the fab
ulty were painted. The class deny that
any member had any part in this work. A
faculty meeting was held and sixteen of
the clam were suspended.
President Walker's Plea.
AURORA, N. Y., June ill—President
Francis A. Walker, of the Maseru-bosom
Institute of Technology, delivered an ad-
dress at Wells college, Aurora, in which he
made a strong and elaborate plea for nor-
mal school instruction in women‘s colleges.”
DIVIDING UP AFRICA.
Eaglaad Takes Uganda. and Germany's
Sphere ls Extended to the Congo State.
IDXDOX, J uue law—Lord Salisbury's die-
patch to Sir E. B. hislet, the British am-
bassador to Berlin, containing theagree-
meat with Germany concerning Africa,
declares that Germany's claim that where
one power occupies the coast another may
not, without consent, occupy unclaimed
regionsin the rear,cannotbe allowed in
casmwhere the country is already occu.
by Englishmen; but where there are
0 English settlements England has no
filed
title toadvance against the German claims.
The
retains
the boundary between the English and
German spheres. A line stretches from
the mouth of the Bohura, on the west
shore of Lake Nyassa, to the mouth of the
Kilambo, on the south shore of Lake
Tanganyika Northward Germany retains
the region as for as the Congo state and
along the first degree of south latitude,
the boundary diverging around the west.
ern shore of the Nyanra to include the
mountain Mfumbiro in the British sphere,
lnorder to make the frontier coincideas
nearly as possible with the region covered
by Stanley‘s treaties.
With theview of securing the freedom
of future commerce. the passage of Ger-
mansubjects and goods will befreeand
exempt from transit dues betweenLake
Nyassa and the Congo state, and English
goods and subjects will be equally exempt
between Lake Tanganyika and the British
sphere. It is further agreed that in all
cast African territories subjected totheir
influence equal rights of settling or trading
shallbeconferred by the two powers re-
spectively on their subjecta. Other ruler.“
alone are to have freedom of religiouean
teaching.
Evading the Bait Act.
1306103. June lh—A ShJohns (N. F.)
special givesa description of the newest
evasion of the belt set. A Newfoundland
vessel procures alicense to carry a cargo
fictitious Undecorderoftheconrt
esrgoof hernngissoidinStPlernat
pablicaoetionandaiargeprieeisreal~
i
3
dill
E
ment is as follows: England
c Stevenson road, which will be
FIN EST
SBLLLIEB BELBB'I'
——-—:{0l}:-—-——>
LONG ISLAND SOUND.
NEW ATTRACTIONS TIIIS
SEASON.
BBL FBBB BF ALL KINDS.
First-Class Restaurant.
rnnnsnnn r nun.
PWI'RIII'OU. lays if
Boron POINT!
Steamer “Ml-IDEA.”
can. u. nownasn.
Time Table
Luvs tom noawsrx roa mos roan:
10.00am. use. 8.00, 3.2033.
Luvs Boron rots-r roa son-r- aonwau:
9.06. “me. In. 2d), dalp. m.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
ran: some aoawara ros uoroa tors-r.
lama. m., 12 a), son. 33), 5.00 p. In.
tum mos ronrr run some xoawara.
ll 30a. m., 115, 1-6, 4.15. 7.00mi).
l5 Cent:
25 Cent:
The“ Idea Mm 3 mm for localraht Excur-
m'm Ilnr' yrs u
MFAWEETT.
Special Sale 'l‘n-llny
line Lerlnnr Han at 81 each
Mill-cum
Elegant Wreaths for Trimming
95 CENTS EACH.
FA w c E TT ' s
llnnnannrs In Illilln'l.
Ito. 3 Water Street.
NORWALI. CORN.
liaisiilsechedsndl’re-edln thelatestshie 50
cemecach.
BICYCLEB.
Fare, one way,
Excursion Tickets,
in elite“
Leroy D. Wheeler.
III 'atas' Street. loath liar-all. gloa-
Horse Buyers
,We moonetantly re-"
" ving Pine nos-see,
purposes.
bellman
o
and alto other the
Bill! wear- or
am nouns in rate-
iiald county. Parties
any kind or n
n. 11. reasons.
“W“ BBBBIBIBB BTBBI Fill.
£F KOGOUR
nubmhuflmflw
ll'lllilllmillfllii
warts- warriors."-
"'“anrramca
Steamboat to New Yo
commune WAY. “Y 3..
The Steamboat “GI
nelvsdfmmlammbnlhre.
TV or ALB‘A‘IT
loath Harwell at 745s... Innath-II
lupin. Jalyad
mummies-earn '
in Best Gonna Lawn! in
BBBTS BBB BBB
GLOVER & OLSEN’S ‘
SPECIALTIES :
Our Burah Kid Ladha' 82.008hoeeare
the finest ever offered in Southliawalk. I
Ladim’ French Kid Hand Bowed, Ladiea’ French turned and well. at W”
will sstonieh you.
Afulllineof Indics’,Children’eandllen’s8hocsthatwillpayalltoanlib.
GLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the Be
at and Shoe Trade.
I
at THE our sum or
T. Burr Guyer 8: Son,
Springwood.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
City People and it to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE ITS
.A. TRIAL.
GEO. JELIFFE,
UHDERTAKER.
82 North lain Street, South Norwalk
atalihonrs. m mvlcnof aalnhsimw
Dimueecured. mylly
IIOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DANBIIBI & NOBWALK DIVISION.
and
5
a.."s. '
83338.18 -
8
r
3 S
I
GO.
1:
F
3::
nuaafi‘au;
i
38:88‘53
Smut—E
$388388
E3
7?
PF
'6'
"Hr:
Econfin05
3883333!
';:=3e”3m“ avflhswm
Elm Mt. d-‘llm’g'r
w. a.
II. a Pas-am III-Iss- saunas-m.
manor—..—
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices 1
The ilest Hoods ior ,
theheaetloaey
noon I seen new
Diamonds, Watches, J ‘
liar Watch W.Wa.
so Booth Iain or. least, m,
Homerli.
nnrnrnnrnnr
SOUTH NORWALK.
OUBWALLPm
more
low-con Wall
Norwalk Chronicler