”W‘w on th- W”:m
”DUI.“-
"f‘MiIIinery
numbness-slime: for‘a 12 cent Wreath br'np so
whtwehvealwnesstd: Welshman-therein
min-madman. neayolaeasofnaev-eterials.
H. KRIEOER
11 1 i 11 er y
SOUTHNORWALEGONN.
Clearing Sale I] Milieu.
ya flagrant-la. blade! Kid Gloves that"
See I y Witnecbefle
fitment-spate M's-banamafsumanomesfmntomteep,maeted All
Mend-n wewili
Hill THREAD nuns llIIl nus Ill GREAT VARIETY
Weaisohvesfewwovdeteaayinrefmeetoonr ‘
Department.
“marchers-l. lt
[Mum . time are a
Bylhewey.ladiee.lforgot to union a
"little bruin- whlch we will edit for the next few days.
MIIUNERY GOODS WILL
BE _ GREATLY REDUCED I
aewewishtoclearoutagrcetdeel of snrn‘nsstnekhefoveleiyth
mun evuylowlgnrc. thirst-formal
”blwfisotdatfic. aowi‘leapir.
atmenwheyalr. Children’s
wolverylewii gazes.
at Ito-«Ibo a din-mar carafe.
sold “a?“ fast hindrance, formerly sold
nihbeolloee,fsstblsck.12cwlscepllr.l.adia’andc‘bildxea's'nndar
intuit [Iii is a trial [lining in! Sale.
' H. K. R 1 E G- E R ,
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
South Norwalk, Coon.
DOWN THEY co:
0-1-1. Harvey
08m Greet inducements in
000T$ M0 SllflES
FOR TH E NEXT “0 DAYS.
mhgeestoc‘ on hand. the grinds mm herald.
It wouidhe well to more this upper
teeth. seen-reef nepotism are telling fu: lose than on half lustrous; nine The s: oer h we numer-
Micahvslietytomeation
Come one, come alt.
.0 H. HARVEY,
70 North Main LSL. South Nor-walla.
“W. B. Illll. & 00.
v Bridgeport Bargain House.
OF FER TO-D AY
500 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES 1
FROM AN
‘ Unfortunate Importer.
Dre-cub coehparea-enu-adebysConnecfleet-erehaet. Guatemala
uptown-lino“
Priceswill be $5, $7.25 $7.50, $8.25,$9.25
laallahovethefiwnadenotwoareailkc. lethls
,Webste r’s
35'1Wonderful Purchase
”I’ll-“Whitley. Vermouth. lletwepieemalihe. Missy-ed.
If “ OTHER BARGAINS.
Dictionaries !
”gamma-summer. E's-1o. $1.99.
.lellow Sham Holders.
.3. HALL & CO.
NEW
1mm; sworn...
use use see wanes-sass as.
mamas-in»
Plum
$
«:52...
will!“
gown... #32152...
Plush Seat Chairs,
‘ Examiner In
0M at late Street.
.. . mm mm.
feet
crash d
E WSBK 0F SSIISBESS
The Wyoming Admission Bill
5 Passes the Senate.
LADY SENATOR A POSSIBILITY.
”from Newltete luncheon.
aerated by Warner-A Splrlted Debate in
the Ilene- over the lotion-l meatle-
nan—arr. Yeas Beard Iron.
Wasnmo'rox, June ire—A spirited debate
occurred in the house over the national
”election bill. Mr. Covert (N. Y.) vigorousr
ly attacked the measure and claimed that
the Republicans had adopted it in an
my. lie said the lirpubiiusn party
was need to meeting emergencies. They
had met them in Indiana when they sent
in Dorsey with his money and Dudley with
his heaters in "blocks of five," and Quay.
archangel of theparty. He claimed that
the bill would revive race prejudice and
retard the republic’a progress. Mr. Flower
(N. Y.) denounced the bill in similarvigor
one terms.
A Harmful Bill. Says Ir. Flower.
Be attributed the agitation for a re-
formed ballot to the fat fyyi gs, blocks of
five, etc. of the last electiehksd he said
that in view of these the Repu ican party
had chosen a moat inappropriate time to
enact this law. He spoke of the prospect-
ive expenses under new local election laws
and said that a single election in Xew York
now would cost summon for the ballots
alone.
He thought the people who would sub-
ject themselves to this burden could be as
safely relied upon to conduct fair elections
as could irresponsible federal officials. In
conclmion, Mr. Flower said that the im-
mediate client of the law would be most
harmful to the whole country, but that
ultimately the people would drive from
power the party that sought to profit by it.
A Bopllblieen OpInIon.
Mr. Smyser 60.) said the measure was
conservative and not radical. The cost of
executing it had been exaggerated, but fair
elections were well worth any coat. The
south had been let alone for fifteen years
to work out its own destiny. lie did not
know whetherit was any nearer the king
dam, but he protested against it seeking to
work out the salvation of the north on the
same line.
Mr. VIII Speake-
Mr. \“uux Il'n.) mid that the bill virtu-
ally overturned the constitution and de-
stroyed our form of government. The eon~
etitutional meaning 0! the phrase “time,
place and manner" was that the power of
congress was limited to prescribing the
form of choosing representatives, and that
when the election itself began itaauthority
ceased. The "manner of holding" and the
“holding" of the election were entirely dis
tinct and separate, and the power of con-
gress ceased with the former. These super.
visors. responsible to nobody. might carry
their authority to the election of senators,
going to the legislative assembly of a state
and declaring its members disqualified
Another Revolution. Perhaps.
Mr. Yaux said that this bill would drag
the circuit court judgea into the dirt and
filth of partisan politics. He assuml the
Republicans thut the Democrats of the
north would see that Maine was one of the
fin: places where the law should be ont-~
ricd out, no matter what the cost. He
warned the other side that as our forefath-
ershad separated from Great Britain be
cause they did not believe in taxation with—
out representation, so the time might come
when legislation depriving the people of
representation nmxlul driw them to another
rm'oit lor the muu- eru'iple, thorn] ap-
plause on the lie-xuuv.-:-.tic shirt.)
The Election of Cleveland.
Mr. Kennedy 10.?th that It was idle to
say that the majority had mled in this
country. All pretense that Grover ('levo—
land was elected president by a majority
was subject to the further statement that
large numbers of qualified voters were not
permitted to can their votes against hint
Mr. Kennedy charged that at least thirty
of the southern members were here because
the bleekit were wuuted in the census of
1m). When the apportionment was made
under the new census, that provision of
“reconstitution which required a reduc»
tion of representation in the case of states
which permitted the rights of citizens to
vote to be unlawfully abridged, should be
put into execution in the southern statea
The speaker announced the appointment
of Mentors. Conger (In), Walker (Blast),
and Bland (Mo) as conform on the silver
hill.
The Ill-iv Bill Lulu.
The honne committee on «mention has
orderedalavorable report on the bill in‘
troduced in the house by Mr. Cheatham
(N. C.) to aid in the establishment and
temporary nupport of common schools.
The bill in the name an the bill commonly
known an the Blair «locational bill.
The bill passed the committee by a
strictly party vote, not a hermetic mem-
ber of the committee being present.
In the “late.
Vacuum-rim, June Zita-la the seam
Mr. Morgan spoke in opposition to the hill
to admit Wyoming use state. He retested
to the inettention which had marked the
discussion of the biliyseterday. andssid
that eithera majority of the eeaatehed
mnederstendlng that the hillwaaio
pan, notwithflendlngobjeetlone overtl-
ments. or else the matter of admitting
new states had become so cornucopia»
that It scarcely attracted the attention of
senators. lie said the conversetlondidnot
disturb him. as he viva-talking tethere-
porters and to the country.
lady Senators for Wyoming.
Be favored the uni-alters providing an
enabling act for Wyoming. Idaho, New
lesion-ad mm Topsuthie
ill] was the only waytn eliminate from
theqnestlogthe alumni of political one-
“devotions. Mr Morgan denounced the
Implied bargain under whiehw
was to vote for a Republican
the neat presidential election in More fer
the action of Willie W the
m. Speak it; o M-
ount...“ mm...
«moonlit more wastes
If h m. M. could
oldie else
fies-dentist
Ibo Immoral tel-sees ante Idiot.
mum nonnm man
vets-at
heteetalte ,
IeKewJeeveyhlllntflghuolMHttt
made no veterenco to sex.
loanewsrtoeqnsatlonofllr. Payne Hr.
Flatt said that he would not rotate inner»
potato woman sum-age in the constitution
of Connecticut, but he would not leave the
m If it was done.
The Wye-slag Bill Passed.
Ilr Plett spoke briefly in defense of the
bill, and the question was then taken on
tbeomnihus bill. oilered as a substitute.
and it was rejected by a party vote~18 to
9. Mr. Jones (Ark) moved an enabling
act for Wyoming alone. Rejected—iii to
9. The bill was then passed by a party
vote—29 to is, as follow»:
Yeu~leasm Alien. lileir, Casey, Callous. Der
via. Dawee, Mann, Blmunds, Evarta. Par-ell.
bye llawley. lliecoek, lngalia. Joaee (Kev. ).
Honduran. llitchell, Hood]. lorrill. Paddock.
Pierce, Plait. Power, Bhorman,tlpooner, Stewart,
Iltoekbvidge, Teller and Woolworth—D.
lisp—ileum Bate. Berry. Blackburn, Oarlhle.
Doha. George. German. Gray (m1
Kenna. lenses-son, Horne. eeJ’ngh.
lie-gen, Vance and Webbed—IO.
l-portant Sections 0! the Bill.
The first section of the bill is as fol~
lows: That the state of Wyoming lahere
hydeclared to be a state of the United
mined into the Union on an equal foot-
ing with the original states in all respects
whatever, and that the constitution which
the people of Wyoming have framed for
themselves be and the same is hereby ac-
cepted, ratified and confirmed. The we-
ond section gives the bonndarien The
third declares the utate entitled to one
representative in the Fifty-first congrus.
The bill for the admission of Idaho was
then taken up and went over as “unthiah-
ed business" till Monday next.
DIXON
m Plueky Colored Pngillat finally [)0-
feets Nurse Wallace.
Losnox, June til—About l.000 privileged
persons assembled at the Pelican club last
night to witness the fight between the
bsntarn weights. George Dixon. of Amer
in. and Xunc Wallace, of England, for
£51!) and the world's bautam weight cham-
pionship. Both men appeared in fine con-
dition and the betting, which one o to 4 in
IS CHAMPION.
“limit-Ii DIXON.
lover of Dixon, was spirited. Among those
present were Lord landsdale and Col
North, the nitrate king, both of whom
backed Dixon heavily. In the first round
“'allace llid all the loading, but failed to
land with any effect.
In the wrnml round Dixon faced the
fighting and V. Milan. in ducking to avoid
a hot right Immi- r touched Dixon' s legs.
Cries of foul were raised and Dixon' 9 see-
onds demanded a decision from the referee
The claim was not allowed, as the infracv
tion of the mice on the part of Wallace
was obviously accidental.“ allace flagged
noticeably in the third round and was
forced bani by Dixon in the fourth. Wal-
lace held his own in the llftb sixth and
seventh rounds, and managed to keep
Dixon away from him in the eighth and
ninth
l' p to this time, although the fighting
had Men fast, the hittingwaanot heavy,
but in the tenth round Dixon landed on
Wallace's cheek and knocked him down.
Wallace was bleeding freely when carried
to his corner, and at the end of every sub-
sequent round was noticeably weaker than
at its beginning. In the eighteenth round
Dixon fought \\ nlloce all around the ring,
hitting him as be pleased. Wallace finally
reached his corner before the round wee
finished and dropped his hernia Dixon
made a feint at him. but Wallace made no
attempt to defend himself. For a second
or two he leaned heavily against the ropes,
completely winded and severely punished,
and then gave up the fight.
Dixon appurvd to be asfr—haswhen
he entered the ring and was thew" cheered
as the referee announcedthe Victory
A Mr I'M
Sax hiaxnsco, June 5—11» steamship
City of ltio Jeneiro, from lion; Kong
and Yokohama, which arrived here Friday
morning, brings the following advices:
The steamer Pan Cling. Capt. Piece,
which left Shanghai lor llonkow,was
burnedneertheforked lineonths'l‘arytsa
riveron May 23. and Capt. l’leoe. Second
Engineer Wilson and some twenty nativa
waremleriagandaresuwosedtohave
haea.drowned A number of Chinese ves-
aslsdidgnodservieein plekinguptheenr—
vlvnre. of whom First Dillon Christianeen.
the second officer. and sixty-two natives
were found. The vowel had a general
cargo, including several cases of matches.
Bhs was fully loaned.
Teen-ti (la-git Again.
new Demise, Jane alt—A specie! from
mm, to The Times-Democrat em
men boarded the northbound
Wallork. Ark" last night with
themnrderarof Banker Snell, of Chicano.
'l'hs whensrwassahltohave heenldeath
lsdbymen from Chicago.
meow-smartest“.
lav! Janna-hazy» or its.
till
Karen on. SATUBoM mi: 1811890...
BlllE VEIISIIS ClilflSOlI.
Yale Defeats Harvard by Over
Three Lengths.
1 MS]! Hill EXCITING CONTEST.
Mb ’Varalty Crews lowed Evenly fol
'fltree llllee aaed Then Harvard lost
[In Orly-Ibo Time Wes: Yale, 21:39:
unravel. Il' .W—A Gull Crowd Inuit.
New hermit! Conn, June28.— The Yale
Harvard univmity annual eight cured
hoetrace was rowed last evening over a
four mile straightaway course on the
Thames river between Gale’s Ferry 'and
Winthrop Point, and was won by Yale by
three and onchalf lengths in ‘II min. 29
see. This was the fifteenth annual race
between these universities, and it was
Yalds fifth successive victory. Yale has
won nine and Harvard six of the fifteen
Stateeoi America, is hereby declared ad- races
Clone anal Elem
The race was aremarkahly cloee and ex-
citing one for the first three miles, neither
crew being able to gain a decisive lead.
Harvard was ahead twice for brief periods,
but Yale quickly recovered by apurting.
Yale’s staying qualities finally prevailed,
and during the last mile the blues gained
slowly but surely on their competitors.
After passing the third mile flag liar-
vard’e stroke seemed toloae some of its
dlectivenees. The shell rolled somewhat.
and three or four swervea by the conwain
helped to retard the crimsona. Yale kept
up the long, steady swing with almost
faultless precision to the finish, and the
men did not show any signs of exhaustion
as they rested on their oars after crossing
the line.
Harv-rd Wee Badly Winded.
The Harvard boys, on the other band.
showed plainly the edecia of their hard but
unavailing struggle. The laser's time was
Si min. 40 sec. The crowd of spectators
was the largest seen here on a similar on
easion for many years. All along the course
from start to finish were scattered scores
of large nail and steam yachtedergo ex-
cursion steamers like the Rhode Island,
City of Worcester. Elm City and others.
and countless small yachts and open boom
of every description crowded to their nt-
nimt capacity.
Un the west bank was the moving ob»
aervnliou train of thirty/(nut- cars; at the
nmy yard opposite the two mile flag the
large wharf and the man~ofwmr l'untic
and the sloping bank at the finish were
black with people. The conditions were
excellent, there being a slight ripple on
the water caused by the breeze from the
sound.
The Bate .1 Detail.
more Yale pushed off from the float
and paddled to the starting point. llnrvard
gettinginto their boat and (“Howiugas
soon as \ ale came in sight
Both crews were given the word "GO"
without delay. Harvard made much the
better start. sending the bow of their shell
to the front, and by a pretty piece of row-
ing gained nearly a length, Yale‘s bow
being opposite the Harvard coxswain.
Harvard kept this lead to the quarter,
when Yale's powerful and machine like
stroke changed matters very decidedly.
Yale’s boat began to move up and by a
magnificent exhibitionof rowing the shells
were on even terms, half a length before
reaching the hell mile dag. Some idea of
this duper-to struggle may be had from
the fact that the bow of Yale’s boat gained
on Harvard at the rate of one man for each
four Itrokee. This was kept up until Yale's
shell was half a length in from. Yale held
this edvantnge to the threhpmrt m, where
Harvard succeeded in reducing it to one~
quarter length.
\‘ule ls Ahead, The- Ilnrvanl Leada.
Three positions were maintained to the
mile dag. Just after passing that dag
Harvard increased her stroke and again
pushed their shell up even with Yale.
Here another splendid exhibition of rowing
was given by both crews. It wan difllcult
to tail which crew was ahead so evenly
wen- thcy matched, flit as they paced the
mile and a half point Harvard apparently
had a slight advantage. N the navy
yard l alo struck a strip of same er water
under the ice and by another spurt again
took the lead, passing the two mile flag
with a lead 0! halt a length. Harvard tried
hard to respond to Yale‘s spurt, but its
eflect resulted in giving a slight roll to
their boat, causing the coxswain to swerve
a trifle.
Harvard been llev Grip.
Harvard had evidently made their great
aateflort, and failing to hold her position
dropped gradually behind until at the end
at the third mile Yale was one length
ahead. litre both crews were pulling on
strokes. and not . was gained or lost
duringthenext' e. Mikado
halfmilaa Yale . . ahewelear water
and gradually ‘ yhem her rival.
m .. d...“ ...
rowing. we at
their frantic eta-melee. h the Harvard
boat Nos. 1, it and 5 fell f evidently
having need their last
Waterwas dashed into their
theyeoon recovered thelrwlnd
died sadly away. During the
estisethsraeewas pulled amid a
mongol whistlsssad boomi
Thecrewi werernadenpasfollowe:
ii"-
it?
E
ti-
2.?!
ROT0ll 00""
SUMMER 0080“
-———:{DN':———
LONG ISIAH!) BOUID.
NEW ATTRACTIONS THIS
SEABIIN.
l
SEA 0000 00 ALL KINDS.
First-Class Restaurant.
FINIEIS'IIEN & INUBEL
PIOPRIITOIIS.
ROTON POINT I
THE
Steamer “MEDEA.”
CAPT. ll. BoWLANII.
Time Table
Luvs acorn mswsur m lore: routs:
low-tn. new. con, 1120). III.
Luvs sol-ox romr ron sour- lonwsut:
9m, 1133a. In. 2.4). “lip. on.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Lear: sot‘vu soswiu roe norms mm.
lawn. In , 12:1). zoo, 33), M0 1). In.
[tears em'ox rots! ton sour-n noes-sun
lime. m.,
lljyfijfl-‘il; .Jllp. Ill.
Fare. one way. 15 Cents
Excursion Tickets, 25 Cents
The levies I!“ stop at bv! on Point on any of
item um tripe, when there are peuengene toget
on or on
The Idea may he canard for loonhaht heur—
-lons at reasonable ra: to Terms upon application
to in: L‘aptain mm tf
WN M00008
TIIOMAS, DAYTIIN,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Tho-as. the Best III the
World, III-Incl: Cut, 08.00.
'I he Dayton, Itolneh Cut, .5.“
w. c. QUINTARD,
nnslc near. unocu.
B I CY OIL-EB.
eutasforilt
WA linCIi AND VICTOR
Irrfeetina safety and other high
Ase a m ital .al ball
taaliitehrsnebea.
Inca-0y I. Whoolor.
Wm
THE BEST cones in THE WORLD.
III““.I“
ha.
mouse-rm Isms.
In.
moshing
Ill Water Itreet. teeth law-lb. aptoh
mififii'i'iiiimu
medvedtmtmmmbptm. mom
”‘IIIIJJLW-f‘wlwnefma
Steamboat to New YOI’E
00me ”In“. Isl! II,
The Steamboat “cm! or ALBANY”
Witneskedslly ten-w? llerwalh
Deana-treat. :39. an; figmwann. Jl’y andlatnrdau'ahalt
é"
.. in 1-1.... L
was as. Hanna‘s-tel} _
will aetonieh you.
ill Best Giulia A0000 Prices
nuns [in sun»
GLOVEB __& OLSEN ’S‘
SPECIALTIES :
Our Sarah 1m ladies’ 32.00 sno'a are the finest ever closed in South Noreen.
Ladiee’ French Kid Hand Bowed, Ladiee’ French turned and welte at prion“
A full line of Lediee', Children’s and lion’s Shoes that will pay all to en‘s.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoo Trade. "
GEO. JELI'
UHDERTAKER.
82 North Isle street, South llerwalk
Open at all hours. The service» of an linhainier
and ”moral “hector eecnrrd my! iv
*I'll \t'l'Uhii.’ lilithtll.
Our-nae Jane till. I“.
Pena-gov hat-e.
arson.
{Vt-trill.
Lv.b~.i‘\ufwllk.
”5 .. ..
“m " a...
..
ix
' lino
- \MA'
L. . ,' a n
"at r I hlno.
.n muse“
FWI II ‘All.
Genital-d 15‘.
VJ.“
'1.”
.10)....
ALL GRADES
All) ‘1'
Lowest Prices!
The nest deeds ter
0. 8. 000000
MW e snot m
(let-k e Me's Sleek
an .m till“.
AT THE OLD "AND 0?
T. Burr Guyer 8; Son,
Springwood.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
City Peeple find it to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE ITS .A. TRIAE.
*FEs A. s. FERBIS,
JEWELER.
Diamonds, Watches, ' Jewolry‘. .
39 South alab- “L. -
, l
ruliib'lll & NORWALK DIVISIUN.‘;
Wflnmeill. llo
”ERemoved
,;,:,18 Harlin lain Strait
SOUTH NORWALK.
HI»- 5. ,...,
r
Vine Watch Running a My
loath ”all.
pl oer new
tow-cost Wail are
especially. foreoo
rent at) and col-
yYear own tenor
evhanur ”night lg
the beast Ieesy w.
Norwalk Chronicler