’ -
billinery
no ran a wanna“ or reownns
- an... anal-aunt mm m lilllaery W Va will sell a beautiful
Dame‘s-41p. mammal-Immanuel MW in connection. no not he
‘ ”bib-mandate”! 15‘th ly.
i STRAW Goons.
not saints, non ms and TOQUES‘
i-ae tapes in Vine Straw, osly etc. A beautiful Toqse mule of a my nits Straw. 35c.
RIBBONS
hushed-sad widths. A beautiinlline of Satin mares Grain Ribbons, all Pure Silk.
”it it!“ Two Toned Ribbons a specialty.
VELVE'J.‘ RIBBONS.
'1bhrgeumdmtvsricds-ost-entcvu shown. wean-,siiwiiths.
TRIMMED HATS.
“advantage but Isrgelotaottheraw material,snchss Mammal and the
“ ”await-auditinmeawgeafi hesatii’allineot'lrlnmenllllinery at pricesiar
thatdanyco-pstlm. Websvcamosth-ntifui haeoi‘Trimaredilat-aelowmfleoearhand
hea’ttayheiorevismngmrmre.
{H- KRIEGER,
flahackcmo Hotel Block,
W
Savings Institution for the People’s
Benefit.
The right goods in the right place. Everything can be
ad in the line of
["8 AND Siliitl
At the store of
. H. HARVEY.
deckemdstslnpsicesiiemstlld‘siflcShoetochnt’slisndSewedtSShoc; has made.
Ltdice’ Ella Kid Button reduced from 32.00 to $1 85.
Latins Paris llsnd Served Kid Button reduced from 83.50 to $2.50.
Ladiu’ Princess Kid 'l'Ip Button reduced from 33.00 to Q2 00.
Ladies’ Corinne Kid Tip Button reduced from 82.“) to $1 50.
O. H. HARVEY,
.North Main St... South Norwralk.
. ii. lililrt ill.
dgenon Bargain House.
OF FER TO-DAY
BEAUTIFUL DRESSES!
FROM AN
fortunate importer.
‘ ' mmmmmwscmw'm condemni-
”on. , some“
§ 5.; will be $5, $7.25, $7.50, $8.25, $9.25
laaflshuvthsMrralenatwosresiih. laihb
South Norwulk, Conn.
fonderful Purchase 33"“
Spa-Immune» Warm-sit. lotwopiselsslihe. cane-aunt.
OTHER BARGAINS.
.bster’s Dictionaries !
fut-m... mums-e. mmwmmmu lsadredsd
‘” .5.»ng a. co.
Ila.- mom
I 7. 1. less.
canteen-nee».
T”
he
ill ,
5...“... Inga": Says it: Favors
‘ That Plan
as ionrcvtronitcoume our.
It Passes the Innate—Provisions oi the
lunar- la loaned to colored Students.
hats» Debate the “has” Ilene!
an the Depends-t Pension Bill.
erxoron, June at"!!! the senate
consideration of the agricultural college
a: bill was resumed. Several amend
nla which had been altered were with
draw and Mr. Morrill‘s amendment war
adopted. It :proridra that in any state in
which there has been one agricultural col-
lua established under the act of 1m, and
inwhieh also there is or maybe-nodu-
ational imitation of like character for
colored students, aided by the state horn
its own revenue (however named or styled),
there shall be a just and equitable division
of the (and to harem/trod underthisaot
made by the legislature. Mr. Blair re
marked that the proposition to give colv
cred schools a share of the fund came from
a southern senator (Mr. Pugh), and that no
northern man had thought of it.
But Ono College for Mr. liawlay.
Mr. Hurley resented the remark. and
said that the bill had originally contained
a provision that no money should he paid
when a distinction of race or color was
made. For himself, he would have but out
turn! college in each state. and it
would be for every person whom the bard
made to go into the school, but he
yielded to this other proposition because it
deemed beat on the whole. Mr. lngalls also
resented Mr. Blair's remark. lie confessed
that a proposition to disburse the fund
among white and colored schools could not
with propriety come from a northern sen
ator. His instinem and his conviction:
were against it. The necessity could aria!
only in a southern state. The senator from
Alabama therefore had logicnlly oflered hit
amendment to adapt the bill to acondition
oi thingy which existed in the south, and
bank. legal») cordially gave his assent
to it.
no But Passed.
Some formal amendments were made to
the hill and it was then passed. it appro
priatea annually out of any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated aria
ing irom the sales of public lands to be
paid to each state and territory lor the
more complete endowment and mainte-
nance of colleges (or the benefit oi agri-
culture and the mechanic arts now estab—
lished, or which may he hereaiter estsb
liched. in accordance with an act of con-
gress approved July 2, ran, the sum oi
815.0!» (or the yearending July 5!), 1&0, and
an annual increfie o! the amount of such
appropriation thereafter for ten years by
an additional sum 0! sum over the pro
cédin year and the annual amount to be
paid t tsr to each state and territory
shall be cum; provided, that no money
shall bop-id out under thisaetto snystats
orterritdryfortbssupportand maintenance
olsoollegewhssaadiatinetion of race or
color is made in the admission of students,
but the esteblhhmsnt and maintenance at
such colleges separately for white and
colored students shall be held to be a com
pliaheo with the provisions ofthisact. fiug
also provided. that in any state in w c
there has been one agricultural college as-
hbilshed under the act of 180, and in
which also there is, or may be, an ed
tlonal institution of like character or
colored students, aided by the state iron:
its own revenue (however named or styled),
there shall be a just and equitable division
oi the fund to be received under this not
made by the legislature.
The Dependent l’ansion run.
The conference report on the dependent
pension bill was taken up and Mr. Berry
a speech against it The practical
of “you“ he. he did. to put on per
«at. o the Union soldiers on the page
roll. twasreallya service pension l,
' the chairman oi the mmittssoa pen
on (hir. Davis) could not deny that.
Senator German, in opposing the report,
all he had heretofore voted for the most
ll awhile-s in this line, but he
ed must beallmit. Since 131
has been paid in pensions 8mm-
nflelsnt undergroper administration
to provide amply an well (or all who had
“red the country.
'l‘theusloIts expenditures tor the docsl
year tiling June at, 18W, were “09,000,000
t counting the expenses oi the pen.
bureau in ion the expenditures
aiming law would be not less than
on; in 103. 8185,”,000.
The Treasury Duke-peed.
had had an estimate oi the expendl.
Meander the pending bill made, audit
maddltloastothspepslonrollmtobs
o! the inrvlvors, the cost
ds
mien Vest. Blair, Turple. Haw-
‘r.Vest lnthsctmrseoihismnll’h
ohargrdthatthe pension roll in indians
hadbeenswelledbeeausethatwasapivotal
atate,andhlr. 'l‘urpiesaidinreplythathe
hadnotheartt oi anycharges in [artistic
Wtheadxnlnhtration oi thapension
n.
Attheoonclusion oi the discussion the
eminence report was agreed lav—year, at;
us . 18, as follows: \
ear-Meant Allen, Blair, Call, Casey.
Chandler, Cullen, Davis, Dawes, Dixon,
mhlla Juli" mm P n' he"
w «I. sent. our.
calls. Henderson, Moodnylgmock, Pati-
grow, Pierce, Platt, Plumb. Power, Sand-
ers, wyer. Bpooner, Teller, 'i‘nrpie,
Wash rn-wlu. ‘
Kayo—Meson. Barbour, Bate, Berry,
Blackburn. 09hr, George, Gibson, Harris.
Kenna, McPherson, M , Paseo. Payne,
Pugh, Reagan, Vance, est, Wsithall-ltt
A conicrenes was ordered on the tortill-
eation bill, and Maura Dawes, Plomband
German were appointed conierrees on the
part of the senate. '
Mr. Evans gave notice that the com-
memorative services in the case of his late
colleague. Mr. B. 8. Cox. heretofore an
nounced for Thursday neat, would take
place at 3 o’clock on Tnesdsyot next week.
hit. Blair lutrodnmd a bill tolncorporaia
the Woman's National industrial unison
sityand School of Useful and Ornamental
Arts. '
In the House.
Wtsmsororr. June 31—11: the house
there was a four hour fight over the bill
amendstory ol the act authorizing the con-
struction 6! the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad lathellistrict of Columbia. On
motion a! Mr. Blonnt (Ga), the clause
legalizing the occupancy by the railroad
company of streets and grounds for star
tions was stricken from the bill. Mr.
Hemphill (S. C.) oilered a substitute tor
theilratsectionbythetcrmsol which the
railroad company is to construct a new
get station at the intersection o!
sryland and Virginia avenues and aban-
don their present station and tracks on
Sixth street. Ruled out on a point of or
der. So iinal action was taken.
The House Stands Finn.
Mr. Morrow (Cal) reported the inability
of the conicrrece on the general pension ap-
propriation bill to agree, and at his in-
stance the house insisted upon its disagree
meat to the senate amendments.
Messrs Brewer, Butterworth and Sayers
were appointed contents on the tortilla»
tion bill.
TROUBLE AT SCHWLERVILLE.
runs: llalernau Objects to ”will.
Light Poles in Front oi' His Church.
Bahama, ‘3. Y., June 24.41.. situa-
tion at Sebuylerville is rather thmatening.
Father Badman. the pastor oi the Cath-
oiio church, in trout oi which the electric
people are endeavorlng to place their poles,
was seen by a United Pres representative
and stated his side of the case. its main-
tained that the elechrisulight people were
tree and sai t every expedient
womgd to prevent the poles irom
be reset today. ()1 Sher“! Doyoes'ae—
tlon it calling out the militia Father Hef-
lernan spoke in a very bitter tone. “it
was fortunate that i was abaeatd
the scrimmage on Saturday,” said he.
“There would have been trouble ii the
sherlflhadattompted to arrest me. The
sherill will hear from me, however; Ishall
not {all to pay my respects to him."
President W. 1). Rich. oi the electric
light company, was also seen. He said:
"We have the law on our side and intend
to erect those poles it it takes all the militia
in New York state to protect us during the
operation. The spot where the holes are
dug is more than six {set from the church
property. We are not We; and
have the full consent of the rill-gametes
to put up the poles. We will make the at-
tempt at noon today, come what will, and
theshsriil isboundto protect us."
Should the sherili llnd it necessary to
telegraph to Saratoga tor the Twenty-
second Separate company twenty strokes
will be sounded on the Town hall bell—the
signal agreed upon for the gathering of
thamilitia at the armory. The company
masters eighty-three men. Schuyleflille
isuinomllessastof here on the Hudson
river. The town has 2.” inhabitania
County J udge lionghton has granted the
electric light company an inju re»
straining the priest (rum interierlng with
thspoles. it remains to be seen whether
the churchmen will have the backbone to
ederphysieaireslstancaintbelace of the
injunction and the threats 0! calling out
the military.
At Var with tho Whisky Inst.
N" You, June fl-The wholesale
portot the committee appointed recently
to devises plan oi procedure against the
In sum AND no mortise.
AI Exploding Ammonia M at new
I. 1.. [Illa Ill-l7 Drake lid 80'”):
Mom Two oi Ills Companion—4hr“
fatalities on the Railroads. '
Recount, June 9i.-—’l'be tug Alice it
Carew, lying at the loot of Van Brunt
street, Brooklyn. was blown to piec-
yesterday bytheexplosion oi herhoilor.
(”harm of six two were killed.two
men are aliasing and onewas badly in-
land. The following woe the killed:
James Rodgers, cook; Oscar W. Squires,
captain, of Indian River, Conn. 01 the
missing men, one is familiarly known as
“Daub” and is supposed to have been
blown into the water anddrowned. The
othcris known as "Pea CoatJim," and is
supposed to have been thrown into the
rlvsrand drowned. The injured urea in
Matthew Bartley, pilot, badly lace‘fated
about the hands and feet.
The Pilot'- Story.
Pilot Hartley, who was removed to his
home, No. 140 Richard’s street, Brooklyn,
gave the {allowing account oi the explsr
lion: "We intended to so out early, and
thatwasmy sole reason for returning to
mart. Wbsnlgotahoarditold‘nuteh’
to wtheilre and t u iorhe
acted both as ilremangeandpdmm'band. I
cannot say whether he followed my in-
structions or not, as alter giving them 1
wentatoncetothecabintoaleep.
Awoke in the Water.
“I must have been asleep an hour, when
theilrst thing i knew i was ”anesthetist:
theair. Amoment later i lound myself
in the water. My hands and feet pained
are terribly, but i hadetrsngth enough left
toswimtothe pier. l pulled myseli out
of the water and then lost consciousncm.
When I came to I lound myscli sale on the
pier. I must have been blown dityleet
intotho air. as I remember touching bot
tom when I came down.
“When i reached the water it m hard
work kicking loose from the bedclothea
At first i swam to the old scow. which had
tipped away over, and caught hold oi her
side. When she came up! went up also,
as nice as you please. i ball just strength
enough to reach l ." '
Frightlul Explosion oi Ammonia.
Honour-m. N. J., J one 24. ~By the sudden
explosion ol an ammonia tank in the rear
insemcnt of the pork packing establish-
ment of Henry Hertler’s Sous, Nos. 87 and
N Washington street. Henry Drake. aged
23, of No. 252 East Seventy-fourth street,
was instantly killed. Thomas Kelley,
58"! 95. 01 No. 3‘!) £831. Thirty-second
street; and J. .l. bicker, aged 50, ot No. 7“
way. all of New York city. were
measly injured, the tumor perhaps lao
y.
Henry Hertler, one of the proprietors,
hsdansrrnwescapeirom death. He was
buried upto hisshonldars by telling tim-
bers, hut escaped With slight injury. The
force 0‘ thoaxplosion knocked down two
horses standing in the stable over the cellar.
Drake’s body was removed to the morgue.
. , ,
on, the rum Bohr-d.
33am Pa. June tan—The locomotive,
baggagecarandons mug" ear oi the
south bound express train on the Philadel-
phia and Reading railroad jumped the
track about live miles above this city.
Lewis Heller. the engineer, was killed and
Fireman rue Heller, his brother. was
probably in ly injured. George Hamil-
:n, baggage master, and Joseph Burn-
um, t ecrpress messenger, were severely
bruised. Robert Cotton, a parlor curmu-
dnctor, was slightly injured All the train-
men named lived in Pottsville. Nope,
sengers were hurt.
One Killed. Savor-i lat-rad.
Bantu-ox, Oat, June tie-The Atlantic
exprrm on the Grand Trunk railroad, con
listing of baggage ear, smoking car, two
day coaches. two sleepingcars (the Kinder»
hook and New Mexico)and a dining car,
was derailed at Ca , sixteen miles
west of Hamilton. B. J. McDonald, of
Hyde Park. Chicago, was killed and seven
persons were severely inland.
Agreed on the Raval Bill.
Wasnlncrox. June n—m conferrees
dthslmateandhonse on the naval ap
mflatiun bill have reached a ilnal agree-
t,aad will report to their respective
in accordance with its vfioua
inane milder-r: agreed to amend-
mentmsde yt senataa printing
Mimi) (or a torpedo erbium .135,”
{a . snfendment approhrtti snot?
senate -
MloradrydoekstPortRoyal,B.ug‘.,and
to the senate amendment increasing the
amr iiswpwt. ii. I.
‘3‘ i
’ r- m: nuts and Institute-
Ankar..lnnsu-'nelandeemmissioa~
waattbeirmestingoomidmdthsa lie»
douotths llsw York and Long
Railway company andths Budseaitiver
m .33..
ThI
FINEST
nun BESflR'l‘
-—:(03':——
LOIG 1812A! D BOUID.
NEW ATTRACTIONS THIS
SEASIDN.
on noon or ill. mos.
First-Class Restaurant.
Flilfiiilllfiil it llllBEI.
raorarnons. myas tl‘
Boron POINT!
Steamer “illEDEA.”
Ch". I]. nownaan.
Time Table
Luvs sown answer; his norms roar:
“imam, m 2.00, wpm.
aura acres com roa com sonata:
906. um; an. 240. amp. m.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
ultra sum-u soawau roa mo: rorxr.
logo; to. 133), zoo. 33), atop. m.
PLEA": mos NIX? run MUTE NOIWLIJC.
ii 30a. 11)., 1157 245, 4 l5. 7.8.0:). In.
Fare. one way, if) Cents
Excursion Tickets, 25 Cent:
The laden Illl stop at Doric-f: Poles, on any at
itereaéhrmpawhcnihae are mgens toga
her
The Idea may beengared for limelight hear-
sionsat Mable rates Terms upon sp
totheCsptata. my?!
LAWN nuwni
rooms, BAY’I'ilN,
riiininntruu.
‘l'ne 1homas.the Best in the
World, l-l-iaeis Cut, 00....
The Dayton, M-lnels “L’s.“
W. C. QUINTARD,
nosre nau. naoest.
BICYCLE S.
«.x '
What a: w
m. n ‘ M1“;
minaret-Ina. hummer...“
horoy 1. Wheeler.
isl'aurhmlaatllorwnlk, one.
Marsh-ch-
m: near.currea in THE WORLD.
H; 1“} I
_ nut- IllJJJ.f" ‘Wfiw .
t I m m
M
Steamboat to New Y «a 9
con-sacral) .030". ”I II. , .
The Steamboat “cm or ALB
wot-meringue"! leaving loath leer-ail st 10-... Mari-Linn
Beek-aa ; ‘
m1.“%%’§§amas$aa :Jalylsaaagulayshalhar
1'11an Monolith '
nuns Elli! ill
GLOVER s? OLSEN
SPECIALTIES:
Oanurah Romeo'seoommmm finesteveroflered in mm
I‘dlfl' French Kid Hand Bowed, Ladica’ th WIN “I" ”that ,
will “which you. ‘ 7 ' ‘-
Ainlllineot Iadiee’,Children’sandiion'a8hoesthatwillpayalltom, ,
CLOVER a. OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoo” Trade.
AT THE OLD "AND 0? "
MT. Burr Guyer 8; 30:1,?
Springwood. ‘ .9
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
City People find it to their advantage to trade
GIVE: US A. TRIAL:
GEO. JELIFFE,
UHDERTAKER.
32 North lsia Sinai, South Norwalk
Opeastallhours. 'i'be servicesoi' salinbainer
«Pascal Director-reared my) iy
ilill'SA'l‘OMC Rdiiilwall.
outwit! a NORWALK DIVISION.
corrected June iitb. ism.
'3'
p
usW-l
.s
O
E
tsrfl'rtr
gr
3
Emma
8393!
t 9
i.
Rtll"i'!l-
scams nu .
125 s. in.
lure-s
Va. immanent 0.1th
'.l.
W.A.Plllfl. WWW
ALLY GRADES
Lowest Prices!
Norwalk Chronicler