WEBB.
11 1 i 11 e 1'
. t
y
FLOWERS. m
,m'r menu or no »
emmdgfimwumm Vewillsdlsbmedfll
In. assert-defame moo-section. Doaetbs
mmmynmisthbmflg’“
ate-RAW
ty.
lieheckerno Hotel Block.
l
fie right
found in the
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i
code
fine oi
,
‘9
”w I39.“
3 Prices
obster’s
. ‘ egetmle brow-MW!" mum «who
' ”fl” “'lflummmmumz’mmm
flue-emcee?” .
will be $5, $7.25, $7.50, $8.25, $9.25
hmmmwuadesemeeeenh. lslhh
onderful Purchase
V‘s-en" ”mum; 'seefll‘esreur. lotwepleslalike. ckelceucsysrl.
. W3 BARGAINS.
Dictionaries l
' museum-anomalous. Price $1.99.
mow Sham Holders.
.3. HKCLa. c
GOODS.
”(,llGE SHAPES, BONNETS and T OOUES
“mummmou Abessllill'toqnerasdsofevsryulceflrsw,fie.
RIBBONS
, I lass-new . All-lullelheeofletll Macon!- Gvflnwbmwmm-
VELVET RIBBONS.
ww-dmvmiedeuortmentever Mu. “mumm-
TBIMMED HATS.
.. KRIEGER,
South N orwalk, Conn.
A”! " wings Institution for the People’s rm:
' ‘ Benefit.
in the right place.
Everything can be
lilTS Mill SHlES
At the store of
"c. H. HARVEY.
”lemon-am‘siflelhoetosamr'eneudmushce; hes made.
Ledlee' Elle Kid Button reduced from $2.00 to 81.85.
Lsdla Paris Hand Bowed Kid Button reduced from 03.50 to 02.50.
Lsdles’ Princess Kid Tip Button reduced from 83.00 to 82.00.
ladiee’ (brim Kid Trp Button reduced from $2.00 to $1.50.
0. H. HARVEY,
.North Main St... South Norwalk.
. ll. lllll. & ll.
port Bargain House.
OFFER TO-DAY
_. ; BEAUTIFUL DRESSES 1 We
FROM AN
fortunate "Importer.
, ruse mwmmwrysmlw mum
one:
0.;
er! NEW
|‘ STORE
seesaw-semen
also-rest .
A"
i‘
1.7. re II".
one... new Street.
Flllllllll
0! IN Till WIII’I'I‘EE‘B HANDS!
' thattheprevicns question was ordered—
ls menu: Bill on the
Speaker's Desk,
“chances-ts on reuse-i“: Journal
Corrected. but find Another lorri-
laleed Between 'l'lse- end the Imme-
llntu Consideration of the Illm Ill].
Weeunlororl. June It-ln the house
Dpeaker heed announced that the question
wasontheepprcvalof the lournalcf
thorsday as amended by striking ontths
retsrenee made by the speaker of the see-
atesilvm bill tothe committee on coinage.
weights and measures After some spar-
ring'hstween Messrs. McKinley and Hills,
it was decided that the pending motion
was the demand made by Mr. Mills for the
previous question on the approval of the
journal, and pending when the house ado
learned. The speaker put the demand
and when the roll call was concluded, and
it was made known that the demand was
carried. Mr. licKinley changed hie vote
fromnaytcyea in orderlomoveerecon-
sidsration. The speaker then announced
yees. no; nays. 1B. The Republicans
voting with the Democrats were: Beeline,
Carter, De Haven. Hermann, Kerr, Kelly.
Morrow end Townsend (Colo). Tracey (N.
1), voted with or. Republicans.
Mr. McKinley. amid a derisive about
from a segment of the Democrats, moved
to reacnsider. Mr. Mills' motion to lay
thumotion to reconsider on the table wee
carriedpyeas, is]; neys. 129.
The Democrats Win heir Point.
The question thenvrecurrcd to the ap-
proVal of the journal as amended. end Mr.
McKinley demanded the yese end naye.
Beforethcvote on this motion had been
Innonnoed it was whispered about that it
had resulted in a tie. which really defeat-
ed the motion. Mr. Dergan (S. C.) end Mr.
(N. Y.), Democrats. voted nay
with the Republicans. Mr. Bergen imme-
diately stated that he deeiredto change his
vote from nay to yea The speekerthen
announced that the you were 182, the nays
wand the journal as emendedwaeap-
paved.
”r. Blend'e Scheme Thwarted.
Mr. Btewart(Vt.) naked for recognition
to t the conference report on the
ant -trust bill. Mr. Blend (29.10.) raised the
qumticn of consideration. Mr. Bland’s
purpose was to oifer the following resolu-
tion: "That house bill 381. directing the
purchase of silver bullion and the issue of
treasury notes and for other purposes. with
sonata amendments, be taken from the
speaker's table and senate amendments
concurred in." The house determined-
yese. 1M; nays. ion—to consider the con-
ference report. The conference report on
the anti-trust billwas adopted. Mr. Dal-
Iell Pa.) presented the report of the com-
mit «elections in the contested election
osssof Chalmers vs. Morgen. Mr. Blend
(M0,) then offered hie resolution to take up
the silver bill. Mr. McKinley (0.) made
the win of order that the motion wee not
privileged; that the only way to reach the
tpeeksr's table was to follow the crdc of
morning business.
Mr. Conger lie.) made the further point
that the bill was noton the speaker’s table,
bubinfiehaudsof the committeeon coin-
ttr. Blend argued that the our was
on the speaker's table end within reach.
‘ifllwe Ila Something About Tyree-y."
Mr. Conger (la) eaid all that the house
had’done was to erase the reference of the
bill. There was record evidence of the de-
livery of the bill to the clerk of the com.
mittee on coinage end it was there now.
thehoueewantedtorocali tbsblll from
coinage committee it could do so by
under the rules. Mr. Conger
against the protests of Mr.
(Ga). that the hill mproperly and
' 1 before his comm .
"Mr. uterworth said there were not
twfl- vemen under the Capitol dome
whobe , ed upoutheirosth thatthe bill
wee inecrteetly reterred. (Republican 3
use.) Thus was no tyranny like
y of a majority which acted in disro
'fldthclew. (Greet Democrsdcsp'
:12? Mr. Butterworth's further re-
were interrupted by «rice from the
Democratic side: "Give us something about
,_u
The Bill nae Disappeared.
Ir. Williams scoured the chairman of
committee on coinage, hts end
of heriugtaken the lvsr bill
the ' s table Thursday. while
question wee under discussion. end
it to the clerk of his committee.
ml? ‘ mi”. “’ °""‘" ”W“
of .
Ir. IleCreery claimed W constituo
required the house Mae) a journal.
it
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all?
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Darn
ankle nrt:
hurt; J. J. Newman.
hurt; F. W. Page, N
Gle- Udell. Jacksonville.
Ralph
lngesrwerethrown
lameraweehurledfromhlsesbsud
on hie heed. lie wee instantly
leNemsra lived with hiswifeandthres
Watt.“ South Fitty~sisth street.
afterward. Bishop
university stWeshingtou.
and wee badly bruised;
clair. N. J., arm broken;
injured about the head; John 1'. RI
Maren”. N. J.. leg eutl Bertha
srds. hie daughter, heed est; hfiee
.headeut;l.l‘. [ell Foothill.
Hrs. 11. F. . Illllltly
Ingalls, son of
down an embankment. The
screamed and shouted. 1 got cut end saw
that the main rods on both ily wheels had
broken. This is the bar that connects the
drive wheels on each side.
"it had broken first on the flreman’e side
of the engine near the front wheel. The
wheel continued in motion end
broken bar around with it. It ed
through Firemen McNemara’s side and
killed him instantly. Then my bar broke
and tore away my elde of the engine. If I
1h. Pierce. Kent
Ira. Pierce
flfiflmwlm.
Ila. lelgn hurt;
Kansas, foot hurt; John Rubi, erks
W. Ve.. cut on head; William Reed sleep-
in car conductor. back injured.
ginesr Finger-id, who wee ru
an e No. Elf. when the wreck
the following story of the accident:
"We were a few miles peat Childs when all
of a sudden I heard a great noise. and look-
ing at the iireman's side 0! the box I saw
thatithadbesn carried away. Iirnmsdi-
ately jumped down behind the the box out
ofdenger. I hedhardly donesowheufie
box on my side oftheenginewastornaway
end thrown into the air. The engineceme
tosdeadstop and the cars were
I
the
hednctbeen behind the firebox! would
have Men killed. What the cab was turn
away it wee thrown into the air, end the
pieces were scattered over the tops of the
the kl.
“tangled
down an embankment. Then commenced
the rescue of the passengers caught in the
cars end all along the side of
The train jumped the trsck
wreck.”
THE LOTTERY FIGHT.
Possibly 05,000,000 lay Be Olered for a
State Chart".
Baron Rover-l. Le. June 21.——In the lot-
tery discussion in the house Mr. Shattuck
said that Isadore Newman, the
holder of Mexican lottery stock i
prlvi
made the 31,200,000 odor.
They had told Morris thatif necessary
they would raise the bid to MAID.“ Mr.
Shettuck said than was both blackmail
and corruption in the Newgees oiler. and
he demanded an invsistigation. His stat.
on.
statelottcy
wasrssdathirdtimebyavoteof alto“,
ment caused a scout
The Morris bill
Bl:
Orleans. was in with Newgaes on the ofler
of 01,980,000 a year for the state lottery
They had tried tomake John
A. Morris let them into the Louisiana State
Lottery company, but on hie refusal they
and the house adjourned The anti-lottery
men claim that the governor will veto the
bill, and that it cannot be passed over the
veto. Representative Stameut was put
underumo bond to answer chargesdled
by thsdistrict attorney that hehassov
ospted bribes from the lottery peopleat
various times aggregating 810m.
Bouncers lainous Crime.
Smcuss, N. Y.. June 21.~Niehclas ll.
Deming», of Marcellus Falls, one o! thb
best hum splerish in the state. was con-
vietedofrspe in theconrtofegsicne here.
The jury were out only twenty minutes.
The complainant in the ease
Goa-In. is years of age, whom
took out of the orphan asylum at Oswego
last January. The principal witne-
agalnss him was Zade Young. sooth.
young girl whom he adopted from an asy-
four years ago. and for aesaul
whom he has also been indicted lye
jury of this county. '1' trial has been
lnm here
watched with a great of interest
owing to Betsiuger's momma as a
church member and as an 0 lb
tlonlst. The sentence of the court
pronounced on Tuesday.
Mofthestclenm
ootheltou
nines-"Jack
solofssolored
Au Alleged III-so thug Aeoultted.
andeparty
offourercokswerearrested are ior bun.
tcf that amount
rd.l'reakBr-ady.
hellsanddggie Ashton. All
trledstthepressnttermcfeourt
beneh.andaftera tedious trial
charged
selrlde
lied
lmallpeuatlewl-h.
Newfoundnne ti.-—A case ofuualt-
pcahseheenrsportedietbebealthde-
pertinent. Thepetientis that-yesrold
WWW”
double t West
M ”WWW
til-treat.
families.
ii
i"
lbs
ill:
l
.i
l
l
i
I w
it
I
f?
I
i
.,
one G‘um thetrlckof doing the
rlghr thing at the right demand the
trick is notoue which comes from m
M. hill "our trained habits lend
thought.
the world conlbmed could not have com
posed In their preeeut perfect literary
form the thirty-nine articles. lt we!
genius schooled and trained which no
comp! bed them.
slcel training. but there is still a some-
what common lack of faith in some
parts of the United States with regard
to the advantages ct menial training. A
little "schooling,” it is considered, is
Genital, but boys and girls, it is thought,
especially in the country. should not be
permitted to waste too much time over
their books. The theory was, and. to a
her degree. Is. that good men are best
made by beginning their working careers
my, early—the earlier the better.
change is occurring in this matter. as in
others. and In these days of great enter-
prises, in which trained thought, science.
and skill play so large a part. the men
of educated mind is likely to be pro
ferred to the men of uneducated mind.
The man who has been taught to think
according to system and princrple is the
men who. In the meet attractive business
pursuits. is sought by employcn.
the men to rise promptly to the require-
ments of the emergency was very hap-
pily illustrated by lfr. Chauncey )1.
delivered to the boys of St. Paul’s school.
at Concord. Mr. Dcpew said:
outside crew the other day. the car of
> mind has been trained as well as his
The unceesslsl mama-"rule, Is that
All the unturned genius in.
At tioo enough is now given to phy-
Rule
The value of such training as enablee
Depew the other day m an addrese be
"In a boat race between a Yale and an
the stroke osrsmau broke just a: the
critical moment. In such cases the great
thing is to know just what to do, to be
able to call on all your powers of know-
ledge aud skill. The ordinary man
knows how to drive, to go to church and
sit in hie pew, to come in when ll reins.
but only the well trained man known
what and how to do in an emergency.
An ordinary man would haw said:
‘Abandon the race.‘ This fellow made
up his mind in a moment. and judging
just the right moment and juet lhe right
place. heieaped from the thin shell of
the boat without dielul’bing the other
rowers. Thus the boat was relieved of
his weight. and Yale won."
The difference between the ordinary m
and the extraordinary man, when it
dare not arise from extraordinary netur-
al gifte, to quote from the Philadelphia
ledger. lies generally lo the superior
mental training of the letter. The
former may have intellect as quick and
bright. but unle- it has been trained to
act. be is like a man with all the crafte-
msn’s trained skill. The bend does the
better work always, the bettervecbooled
the thought behind it is, and this applies
not lea to the ordinary workman of rho
anvil. saw. or loom than to the man of
alarm. The carpenter or meson whose
band is likely to put aside the plane and
the trowel and to become the router-
bulldsr or architect. It is the mental
training that tells oftenest in this world’s
race. and the man who seizes the right
moment in it when to stay in or a born
to leap from the boat is pretty cerleln
todbe found at the end upon the winning
ll 9.
male ler Housekeeper:
if onewishestocool shot dish in a
hurry it will he found that if the dish be
placed m a vessel full of cold. salty
water it will cool far more rapidly than
ifitstoodlnwaterfreefl'ouI-lt.
Silk must never be ironed, as the heat
takes all the life out of it and makes it
Item stingy dud flabby. If, however
you wish to pre- out old bits of silk and
ribbon for fancy work, use an iron only
moderately hot and place two thickuees-
ee of paper between that and the’sllk.
Agsrgleof ssltandwaterusedbelore
mlrmg at night will strengthen the
throat and keen ofl brouch attacks.
Biscuitecanbe warmedto bees good
as when just baked by just placing them
in the oven dry, covered closely with a
tin. It h a great improvement over the
old way of wetting them.
Shoes that are were regularly, if cared
for. will last much longer than if no-
gieeted. A French kid shoe. if kicked
outbeclosstilcoror undarthsbed, will
not lsstes longer look aswell scone
inferior in quality if properly cared for.
When shoes are taken on they should be
wiped with unit cloth, and. after airing
slime while. oiled or polished ad put
is a hour by themselves or a shoe bag.
and when wanted for use can be taken
33mm
lull i
i
I!
the:
(E
FINEST ‘
surlll BESlBl‘
-——-—:{otll:—-—-—-
LONG ISLAND SQUID.
NEW ATTRACTIONS THIS
SEASON.
Sll F001) 0F ALL KINDS.
First-Class Restaurant.
FINKENSTIEN l llflBEL
momma. m if
ROTON POINT!
Steamer “MEDEA.”
can. u. uowmn.
Time Table
Learn some Imus roe moron rum:
10.00am, use. 8.00, 8.201;. ll.
Luvs sores POINT roe sour- nonwaus:
9.05, 11.30. m.. 2.40. twp. In.
A SUNDAY TRIPS.
Luvs scorn IOIWALK so: aoros rors-r.
roan In. 1230, soc. 330, 5.00 p. re.
Suave horror rorlrr ron scorn uoswaur.
u”; In.. Us. 2-15, ll l5, 7.00p.rn.
Fare. one way, 15 Cents
Excursion Tickets, 25 Cent:
“0 I 'e
mace-emcee when: or:
The let! be -
a mu.“ ”l. Wm...” §$”$:,¥:m:'
FA’wggTT.
Special 8ng Tl—lay
line Lllllrl Hall at 81 Jill
Good value at are
Elegant Wreaths for Trimming
95 CENTS BACK.
FAWi‘iTE’l'T’S
No. 3 Water Street.
NORWALK. com.
‘Eltelldachedlll
cents murmur-sunken
BICYCLES-
lleedqusrtmsfevlhe Inlet Men Ismy
I” all filmmfim
mutant. bullish-ham
Iamroy 3.. “color.
sea water Itreet. Ieuth lee-ark. wres-
THE BEST CUTTER lN THE WORLD.
Hllllllllill‘l Ill lllilll'l. ""
Jill
consume IDIDAY. ”Her es.
The Steamboat “CITY OF ALBA"
wm-msmyflwmrmmmg loath lorwslk at when. Winn”)
m“fis;.i=fl,lsut:rect.:%p.m.Eluuflmamnmyshnkmflflm,“
The Bet llljiillllll Pl‘llll
lllll All» sml
GLOVERiOLSEN’S ' I
m’ French Kid HIM flowed. I‘difi' French film and wells at prlemthtt
will astonieh you. i A,
A full line of Ladiee’. Children’s and Men’e Sbou that will pay all to examine.
GLOVER & OLSEN.
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
emulates mm lllll's 1
AT THE OLD STAND OF
T. Burr Guyer 8; Son,
Sprmgwood.
ALL (RIDERS PR01|IPTLY FILLED.
City People find it to their advantage to trad.
with us.
GIVE "US A. TRIAL. ,
GEO- JELIFFE: A. s. FEBBIS.
uuuaurexen. J EW E LEE?“
82 North lain StreeIJostk herwalk Diamonds, “item, I - 1'» .
3‘ ...
uwmmm «angel-15¢ ”Valle-thee”.
nonseTchc sermon. ”W" ""9 - H-
IIAXBUB! k NORWALI DIVISIOI.
W June rue. rue.
Homer B. e
[mm [slum Ah'lhm
fun... HI I. Ole... ‘
"7 " 8U " 3. u
‘33"... “iii." ’3" RelIIOVBCl
mitt... lei}... ’3?“ fl ‘
“ 5 "l‘x‘d ‘
am as u a“ as as sr es .
'“ u I. m” ‘ II [fig ‘. I. ' "
sonar.
use... ' ’
sewn. . ’ "‘ ‘
[$.thth lethflwwllk. bum
.“ 00 II .“ 0| CI .‘1 M i l -D
e: 2 all .. can “‘
' I.
no " I“ " % ALL m
”I. “ll!!! IDS ”In“ lgglh‘ OUR w P
I'll-AI. more “I new '
0’0.- IHLI. M
In”.- “In... lo. Well
“Din Lino.
hers fer
"a: m M
ll
ALL GRADES
Lowest Prices!
’l‘kelestlleedslsr
lkehesstluey»
l 8. ill 3 1 ’S,
mammal.
Norwalk Chronicler