BWSE 0F 80H00l. LIFE.
‘5‘
' :m MI!” INSTITUTE.
m
Inclus- laylaa.‘ or loath no
weretsstefully decorated with flowei’s,
and potted plants and palms were every—
where in abundance. .The exercises
opened by the school marching.to the
frontoftheandienoe. where they stood
duringtbo opening prayer by Rev. D.
Efiewarrl, D. 1)., of South Norwalk.
Thegraduataawere “is Alice Layton,
of South Norwalk, and Miss Bertha
Stoutmfllorwalk. The announcements
werersad by Miss Evelyn Graham, of
Norwalk. ‘
"l’hefirstnumher on the programme,
an instrumental selection for two pianos,
“The June Bugs” Dance,” by Misses
Atherton, Bolliday, Terry and Master
Hays, was exceedingly well rendered.
This wasfollowed by a recitation entitl-
ed “Ills Paulo," by Mini Mary Bohan—
nan. Next came another recitation,
“The Fisherman’s Prayer," by Miss (lop
trade Fem, both very nicely delivered.
An instrumental selection, “Eine. lleitere
‘Scblitten-Wettfahrt,” was given by
lines Margarum, Mabie, Fannie Smith
and land Sherman. Miss Ella Burt
showed that she possessed a very sweet
-voioe in hersinging of “A Winter Lulla-
by.” Following this was a violin duo.
by Miss Jean Scott and Mr. llopson.
Another instrumental selection. the ever
pleasing overtime to “Zampn,” which
’1?
ered by Misses Emma Loud, llarranca,
Bollister and Bailie.
The second part of the programme
opened with a beautiful selection from
Verdi’s compositions,“'l‘rovawre. Trariata
andSicilianVespers,” correctly interpret
ed by lists Louhe Scott, Layton, Rice
and MargaretSmith. The essay of Miss
Alice Layton on “Development" was ex—
ceedingly well written and gracefully
delivered The violin duo, “BI-mouse"
by Siegfried Jacoby and Eberhardt's
”Bahamian,” given by Miss Alice Loud
and Mr. Borneo. showed them to he tin-
ished musicians and elicited much a!»
plause from the enthusiastic audience.
Min Bertha Stout's easy on "I’auses"
was a charming production. Mrs. James
. C. Newkirk was in tine voice and sang
“Inn's Sorrow," by Roweahollcy, with
much taste and expression. The diplo-
mm were presented to the graduates by
Rev. 8. T. Graham, rector of St. l‘aul’s
church, after which the benediction was
[nonwnccd by Rev. D. M. Seward, D. 1).
At the conclusion of the programme
dancing was commenced, Heine s ore-her.
in providing music. About midnight re-
freshments were served. The costumes of
the ladies were in many can striking.
ly beautiful and the occasion was pro-
nounced by all to be the most delightful
reorptionw ever given at the seminary.
NIIENCEIEN T AT II I LLSI III'
clean-fa WIN Year at atrmll. rs.
‘ loaf a Seminary.
The fragrance of cut flowers, hum-l
bloom. dahles and other plants pervad‘
ed the atmosphere at Hillside Seminary
“waning. The ancient parlors were
filled with guests. weanling a brilliant
resin The occasion was tlwcommenoe-
moraines, which take place at this
m each year. The following pmgmm.
ran was reralered in a most delightful
manner:
Banach—Ballade 0 Minorle. 5!. ..,
HID All": A. Blake.
WWII-W“ Walla Caprice ........ chnlawskl
il- Ilnrtha (l. Webb.
Msmmn- Woman of Tomorrow"
ltsv. Ml’nalstm. l) f).
Mnemo- sad Arla'Dsr I‘velscbula”
....Voa Weber
I
0th
’ I
"iIE'I'iii'ii‘i'r'niuI
Graduation lamp-The Romance of Ills.
m -- ‘
.uu .m
”a... .In .n ..u- u- n. ..
“ah-MI. III"
M 0‘ In”
I”. Melville I. "and.
Val ”Jamal-the Tunas". ..... Haircuts
Il- Bertha 0. Webb.
Irwin-lama”.
nevus-land Instrumental selection
”w my rathnaatlcally received.
Infllfl’amywuaprodmfimofun'
e.
'salsaa an Ila-III: Mere-fins Ind
.. Wrathwhflnwordtof wisdom
, whyImIAdwilllougbarw
Tho “numbed tincloaurfan-
flmmyussrat‘alyrarfordrsschnot
”floundhthacbool room,
W usacrsm AT
and
au- lortha slur, In small, orda-
atn With lllgh I—orr—llaatcal and lJt~
' If. Baird’s Instituteywas thronged
with people last evening. the occasion
bdngtheannual reception tothepatrons
andfritntk of the school. The rooms
W mutt. and Dr. Van Alatyne'a
”bar-sot ”mumb-
\ themefrooms,Bayvlewavenue................................................t2,
_1hdllaontal“llmflrovsstore,uearlyuew.02,
hogan,lot90ft.front, Southlfain street............ ..NMJDO
-.ttbuildinglotscmwn avenue, each.t250
GEO LOCKWOOD
Real Estate and insurance,
If 2 South lllaln Street.
at III. A. J. crafut’a.
and brilliant
_ Mrs 01
attended the ’ '
the extinction of the debt on
ladies of the church.
hearty applause:
Miss EllaJ.Byxhee. Mrs. Imogene lions.
Miss Annie Stulelss May Pnnzelt.
Messrs. Price, Ambler. ('omstock
and Warren.
Mrs. Henry S. Illssell.
Muh- Quartet»”ltest dearest. won't.
Messrs. I10); I. l’ric e \\ arren amH' ornstoc k.
l’iarIoSolovl’olonaise. I)... ”
J. Frank Hider.
Reading 'Aunt .‘lclllsy on Boys" .. .
Sits. llenry S. liissell
Quartet " 't' ome w hen the lilies bloom '
.\lr.~.. If , . so, Pun/ell. llr. Ambler and
Mr. L‘omstuck
‘Curm with me'
Mia-I By xbee and Allsoritnnb
Iialeflnartct
Messrs. HoyL Prim. Warn-nundf 'ornstnck.
Duet
COLONEL STEI I530) IIIISIGNS.
of the Consolidate-I Road.
porn-d in Till: Sssrrxsr. yesterday.
promptly filled, as follows:
George M. Miller: vice-president, W.
Platt; secretary and treasurer, lil.
\V. E. lion-nun.
with the Uontwlldatcd road.
Uharlvs 1’. Clark succeeds J. L.
and Lllf‘llltl 'l'uttle. C. ll.
elected general sulaxrintrndcut.
W. ll.
of din-ctors am i'. l’.
\V. E. Barnett and N. D. Sperry
rnry.
III' I!“ l.\ I'IIISOS
llenarrhaae of the Lungs.
William Buchholz, who is serving
tion in the prison hospital.
t‘IIIII~.tlIe letter says, and is now 'in
help himself in any way.
a desire to see Mr. l’itaor.
llaator Woodhull
Gr, Eva Katharine. was married
Mb.
Another “m Wave” m
.. Who
. nud’ltwiti ‘ an . ,
no insideooe of A. J. Crofut, last even‘
ing. Theenterminmentwas given en:
time bylocal trlent torsisefunds for
South
Norwalk Baptist church. TheIrooms
were artistically decorated with daisies,
pennies, ferns and palms, and the ver-
auda was transformed into shower of
purely, where. as well as indoors, re«
freshments were served of fmsco by the
The following excellent programme
was greatly enjoyed, each number being
pleaslng and appropriate to the occasion.
The audience manifested its pleasure by
Chorus—“Star of Descending Night”.EnIsrson
[leadingw‘thildren of the bonnet rouge" lingo
Kut ken
.(‘hopln
..l T me bridge
Thomas
..... l 'ampotln
filer ted
The Horrsuinnlc Spurn Now In the Illrlula
Colonel William H. Stevenwu has re-
brought forth much applause, was I’t‘lldsflltfllt’d as Vicevpn'sident and gvlll'ltll
manager of the Housatonic road, as re-
and
the llousatonic system is now In the
hands of the (.bnsolidated road Several
resignations, besides that of Mr. Steven‘—
sou. were presented at the meetingof the
Housatonic directors in Bridgeport, yes.
terday, and the vacancies wen,- at once
President.
l'l.
Bimett; general superintendent, (.'. II.
E.
Stone; directors. George M. Miller, Wil-
liam Rockefeller. Charles I‘. l'lnrk. LIIci~
us Turtle. f 'harles Innier, “I E. Barnett,
J. l'IerporII Morgan. A. ll Iiygatt and
With the exception of
the hmt two, all are new men. identified
Blat—
aulry as president of tho Shepard: road.
The new dime-tors are Charles 1‘. Clark.
J. l’icrpont Morgan, William [twin-fuller t
l’lntt Wu:
Lucius Tuttle. of New Haven. hilCl't'rtlrl
Stevenson as president of the
New llavon and Derby. The new board
Clarke, William
Rockefeller, Lucius Tutllc. J. I’. Murmur,
A. J.
Porter still holds his waition as III-em-
Willi-In llaehhola Taken I'ltlr Severn
hfe sentence in Wothorsfleld prison for
murdering John .‘lchulte, a wealthy and
eccentric German. in the woods a mile
below South Norwalk, on the evening of
number 27, 1878, is dying of consumpv
A letter received by (lustav l’itzvr. tho
barber, this morning, from the hospital
nteward,says that liuohholz was taken
with severe hemorrhage of the lungs
Tuesday morning, which still continues.
lie has been growing worse for sonic
critical condition. too Weak to write or
le explodes
The story of the crime of which Buch-
holz was accused, his arrest and incar-
ceration in the county jail. and the cir-
cumstances which led to the remvory of
.55.!!th taken from Shulte’r person, are
familiar to the readers oanr Starter].
A simple tlioush pretty home welding
tmkplaceatthe residence of Mr. and
Illa. James E. Woodhull. ll Union Park,
ymrdsy afternoon. when their daughr
Georgsllenjamln anton. of Norwalhf
formerly of Maiden. Timer-my
waspsrformedat the actual: by the
Rev. 1‘. K. soon. pastor of the First
Congregational church In the pron-ms
ofonly the immediate relatives. The
prettyhrldewal attired in a Incoming
mretlngdrsrs of gray. lit. and In.
annmllmsdbut a short than after
” them-tony. flunlefttowa on a six
weeks' wedding tour. They will visit
lieutendflaganandothsrpolntsofiu-
Maltawhlohthvy will proceed to
Mudflaps-imam
éA IIIIIQIIB and ddlfihlllll entertainment ”med to Death by a F‘lllng
was the unanimous verdict of. the large
Bridge.
A Survivor's Ital-y.
Newport.
lying at the bottom of the Licking river.
A List of the Dead.
Following is a list of the dead:
0. D. Cbarnponx Sample. of Boston: Thomas
Down, Wheeling. Va: an unknown man about
forty years old; J. R. Roby. mull-ml City. Va;
Elmer Barber. Cincinnati: William Aloia Ohio.
C. 'W. Paafonhack. Wheeling. W. Va:
German. Dolphin.
nati; Prank Adams.
of Pittsburg. brother of Robert:
Gresham ("otlngt-m Kys. Edward Sullivan,
Ludlow Ky: Jame-I .ltbrrson. of Ilavro do
Dennis Harlow. l‘urkersburg. W.
Va; A. Rollin. Brie, Pa: f‘herI-o Stall. Iron.
William
Patrick Murray.
Grace. Md:
ton,0.: Charles Tyre. Mitchell. lml.;
Burton, Pendleton. Ky;
Gruenbrtsr. W. Va
The missing and probably dead are:
Martin Luther. La Grange. Ky.; Prank Moro.
Xewport. hI-rul mtrwfinltll’: timrge Barge. lrv-
ington: N. W. Burton. “'luchestor. Ky: Wri-
Fred Branl. t8 Main
liam Weeding. Neupwt:
rtmet. Cincinnati: Dick Adams. Cincinnati.
vanty—tn'o others were Injured. some of
them fatally.
A firrrv it nr'a Story.
and had a thrillnyu l‘Ecall.‘ from death.
unconsciousness :
thrown headlong through the air.
senses until I mate to the surface. of {hi
tween the timber. HI-
until a small boat came to my rescue.
cannot tell the muse of the ni‘z'idrnl."
It “‘1“ - Horrible Scene.
were lined with people.
was a hornble one.
struggled to the surface of the water um
sank into the muddy water.
and broken.
water was John Sponsor.
A log weighing a couple of hundred
pounds crashed through Sponsor‘s abduIIII-I
driving It through his back. The lock of
The bones of
all the dead men were crutherl;broltsn and
splintered, and in many lllbllllll‘rfl were
forced through the flesh. prvrI-ntmgaslclv
The terrible ralumity tsdus
The
traveler was fully seventy feet high-ad
Two men were
at work on the tap cord of the false work
They full into the
river, but mnrml with few swatches
They wore II. I’. Lynch, mien-d. and llmI-I-
Omar. Lynch full with the bridge and Troy
Donna full umlerneafh
the work butarngularly enough, «warned
pain on his face was horrible.
n
suing sight.
directly to the rvcent heavyvralns.
the false work sixty hot.
when the crash tame.
landed on top of it.
with a few bruises.
, TELEGRAPlth ”airlines.
at Mala.
George Jamison died at New Albany, Ky.
from drinking a quart of whisky.
dmtry in Missouri.
lrvlngthsdsgrssofmn.
'l'hsklngandqusrnofltalywm startoa
South Norwalk. Ct-
W‘cm L" m" m“ If lElSTm F0llTl KILLED
A [Inlan- and Delightful lateral-meat
. :ltili 15;. ir' 1'. 1i"
Wrath m’oriilomll
hey I.“ Slxty lost with tho I'll-0
Work of a flaw Bridge Near Glacia-
aatl. bat lac-pad with a low Brutus.
Cincrirna'n, June ill—At least forty men
were killed by the falling of the false work
of the new bridge that was being built over
the Licking river between Covington and
Superintendent Sullivan says there were
alxty-thrse men at work on the bridge
when thscrarh came. Those who escaped
were at work on the up stream side of the
bridge. They fell with the wreck, but for.
tunately fell on top of it. Thus on the
down stream side fell under the wreckage
and were either killed or injured. It is
certain that than! who cannot be found are
Dirk
Pa: John Adams. ("Incur-
ll Walnut street. (‘im‘irr
nail; Robert Baird. contrrwtnr. of LIL": Colum-
bh atreel, Newport: Andrew B'Ilrd, mntrnctor.
Charles
William Wilson. on iron Wm'l; inspector
of (.‘ovin'rton. Kr. was on the fatal structure,
He
made the following statement immediately
after being rescued and then relapsed into
1"] was standing on the false work. near
t etraveler, on the Newport aide, talking
with Andy Baird, one of the contractors
who had just arrived. and we were chatting
together. Suddenly we felt the atria-tare
sinking beneath as, and with common Im~
pnlsewe started to run for the Newport
end. We had scarcely gone ten feet when
the whole thing went down and we were
I lost
consciousness. and did not recover my
water. The first thing i saw was [hr form
of Baird, foarfully mangled, Wl‘llgt‘lI in he
moaned several
times and died. I managed then to III-ix.-
apiece of drifting timber and to hold on
I
Soon after the crash canto bulil hanks
A big portinu of
false work was submerged, and wIt‘II it
were the unfortunate work man. Titl‘MTI‘lll‘
In ninirmte the air
wasnlled with tllr' shricks of tho injnrnl
and dying, Those who could free thrrn~
solves from the tangled network of tithI-r
tried to get ashore. One after another gave
up the desperate and uneven struggle and
Among the
but to be taken out was one of the Baird
brothers, the contractors. His body was In
a horrible condition, his back being crushed
Next to be taken from the
W. K. Vanderbilt and W Howard Webb
will go to the World's fair in their yacht» if
moms of the water in thscnaablsaatl
t.
The Master Car Bulhlers' Annunciation ot
the Ualmd States and Canals began their
twentyalxtb annual conreuiloo st liars
‘08!-
The American Boiler Manufacturers? as»
elation is holding its fifth annual convention
Aland tmtlaprojnctedtoeontml theta.
has lure-m Footer Herrick. of the
Harvard Aaasr. has won the Hermit prise
‘ of Ill!) for the best metrical insulation of
to an eds of Horace.
Bubllnualvsvsltyhasbrrtowsdoallenry
June to on their pups-so visit to the
lthubsen Myannonmdthtpar»
nur
guickeryouaretomco
THE WORLD OF BPOITI.
coma" lastly Defeat- the [lulu-rally of
Poi-aylvanla (inw-
lmoa, If. Y., June la—Elgbboarsd
mmntlng Cornell and the Univer-
‘tyaf Pennsylvania. rowed a three rails.
(or cilia 5wh wound
affirms lllld weigh“ after
tho-tart, rlx boat lengths in front of the
University of Pennsylvania crew, whose
time wrs l'lrn. 4954s.
The Cornell crew was as followr:
nus.
POSITION.
.1. Wagner. Denver, (3010.. N”
.11. Dole, Brooklyn. K Y1»!
.Maraton Winnebago Ills. WICIM ) No, I
..Wltherbes Fort Heurr. N Y. 'RI...Xo d
3. 0. Ghana Machine Me. '1» ............. No.1
. Ball. Washington. Ont .....tltroka
1. Allen, Clarence, N. \' .......... Coxswain
Average age. fl yrs. K mus. average weight.
M: average height, 5 fr. 1:: . L-I.
The University of Pennsylvania crew was
the following:
runs. Hmlrtmv.
William M. prer. Port Perry. Pr. ...... Bow
Karl Inshore. Berlin. Germany , . . .
C. J. Marshall. Rome. Pa .........
A. J. Wilson, Wheeling. W. Va..
II. A. Davis. Augusta. Me ........ Na 5
T. I". Waller-a. Akron. 0 ........ ....b‘o. 6
h F Williams. Richmond. Va ............ No. I
R I Barnes. Connellsvllk Va. (Capt. \. Stroke-
0. II; Perkins. Jr.. Philadelphia ...... Coxswain
B. (l. Swayne. Sr, St. Augustine, Fla ...... Sub
Average ago.’ .. yrs. 9 mos: average weight,
15%; average height, 5 ft. in); in.
Corbett Saves Ilrarly'a Llfrv.
InonAssoa N. .l., June id. —-The first
work done by Pngil'uat James Corbett, who
is to go into training here for his fight with
Champion John L. Sullivan. was to stop II
runaway horse and save the life of his mum
agar, William A. Brady. James A. Bruit
ley, founder and mayor of Aabury Park,
who has been very outspoken against Cor-
bett, heartily shook the pugilist’s hand
when Carla-ft was introduced to him.
Yale Football Association Election.
Nrw Havrrr. June Ill—At the annual
meeting of the Yale Football assimilation
the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, W. B. Muffin. of St. Louis; VII-n presi-
dent, Wallace Winter. of St. Paul; assistant
manager, J. (l. Sawyer, of Dover. N. I1;
secretary. R. (.' James. of Baltimore.
"Fitz" WIII tight Corbett
lent no Jum- H —-Bob Pvtuimmoua
received a telegram from the Olympic club,
of New 0rlean~.aslring him if he Would
fight Joe Choynski next September for a
815.0“) purse To this he replied that he
Corbett. .,_._.__
tlllvrr ‘I'all In 2:10 Flat.
Strauss-rm, N. Y, June lI'I.»—-At the
races of the Binghamton Driving Park also
elation Myrtle Peck sent the yewer Silver
Tail with a running mate in :1le flat. lower
ing the record three-quarters of a second.
Lacks-r \l’lua Again.
103mm, .~lqu iii. ~—l.aslter won the tenth
gnaw after having drawn the ninth gum-
of the do» match ngnln-I! llhclrh Irv-.1 .. I
score ~tII in: Leak-r ll; Llflhl urne II
drawn, -l.
Wade Elected I'rr-aIsI'r-t.
New Hsvvaune lG.-—’I'he Yale Track
Athletic amocintlon elected \l'. B. Wad.- of
St. Louis, president.
THE BASES“. L WORLD.
At Plttsburg- I‘hst game ~ It II. n
Plitlhnrg... .I ‘1 l I'- U l 0,0 ill” ll ?
(‘hlcago,.......,0 o 0 II 2 u 0 II ow: I I
Smith and Mack. llutrhum-n and IiIttrIdge
Sewmdgamew lt. II r
l Plttabnrg ....... 3 I) 2 it | h 2: l Il-».I0 :
Chicago ........ llltlnliltllx—llllzt
Baldwin, Smith and Mack; Luby and Schri
var.
At Cleveland First game .. It II. n.
Cleveland ,,,,,, onloutzos'Int
harlovlllo,.....u o 0 0 o I) a II 1‘. t 5:
(.'nppy and O'Connor. Muslim and tlrlrnrn.
Second game » II. II. n.
(.'levelaadDIIDDOUIUtln l-»:ll:
madnetlvooooooooovl Til
Darius and Zlmmor. Vlad and Oriana
At New York-
New'l'urk......l o 0 0 I
Brwhlyu ....... l o l 0 0
Busts and Boyle. Fonts
At Bostonm
Boston
I'ltlladnlphia 0 0 ll
Nichols and Kelly. lasts
At Washington -
Washington...” 1 l) 1 l 1
Baltimore ...... 00l0llll
Killeenandflilllgan (‘obb and
trauma uauul uni
Atfilmlra
Elmira ...... l 'I o II II :I I
......... I ll 3 I) I) ll :5
laydandilolan t'shlilsade-aa
Atfiyraeuso
hymen....ootlolooos.
Bull-l0 ...... otooooozos-
Myers and Bart. Bahras and Conway.
Atl’hiladolpblam
Athletic ........ lofllzltflb
_0
I
OH
I- Con-realm fra- Aatlal’arullltas.
Dcaur, June lll.-Wllllaur O‘Brien, I. it.
aid at Cork that the for an arm
v
Printers at Atlantis on).
Pmtsnmau. has la—Jl‘hs visiting
tall-brunt the International
lsalutonwars wwsatsadsratl tar:
mtoAthatlsmty the In.”
yaw-sedation!
oar-all Ira-toss um
Francs. It. Y.,Jnas must-ammo
Oar-Ill trmtrsa Hoary
the .
”use. were
tr-tval. ‘Osorp honorarium,"
“my“. .
lummfim
.. M mmaw-mmm- .srrwnrm- "r em '- may
«I m I"- w,mrmsmm The M” mammWwa-fimm“ Isms:
tlshha Thurs-r Worth-ally will
bladed. .
ammo
. that we can make por-
lastly clear to well byl-
ancsd minds. Thoreis
not muchpoetryin arith-
metic, but it in wonder-
fully conclusive. If you
have a partinlity for the
right side of your finan-
cial ledger, you will adorn it with that balance and the
gains that we mleaders in our line
f goods the quicker you will be to pullbat balance thI re.
race hm. which was won '
manna-at WY roll Pinon
would not go out of his class except to Anht P“
v
automation-minnow.
lolllsllllllllimllllts William
COMSTOCK
It not In. SIIIII. . Nannie mm;
South llonvrll.
.mmlylutlllslttlltl.
BRQLHERS
Nomall. ”W
‘ whole ofit, however. It
$6
ever were before; the quality' Is not only a
r than it ever was before. .
is’nt worth reading; here’s the moral for this one: There
never was a better egos for the quick buyer.
tier story has never ‘ ‘
beentold. Thatisn'llllt
will bear just a nun
dition. The' prices m
not only down, but they
are downlowerthsn
,butil‘is
Astorywi outs
HISSES run IIII HElll.
Cries of «mu Him" During]
IrRedmond'a Speech.
.Iqu
Ir. ted-uni lald flat llcaly Ala-o
Sta-la Between the Warring Irish Yao-
ttaaa—All the Blame hr the Disallo-
msssa ll'o- tha Inflarthyltol._
ifrw You, June log—“Tho only area
whoataudbetwssn Ireland and peaesara
Ir. IIoaly andhlafrloada. We believe, if
a truce could be establhhad la lrslalld that
the home rule bill of Mr. madstone'wonld
aflord an admirable battle for union. It is
to the interest of every Irishman that Mr.
Gladstone should return to power, and that
as soon as possible.”
Tbatwaatho keynote of the addresson
the Irbh quution which John E Redmond,
M. P., delivered atths Academy of Marie
before an assemblage of Irhh men and
women which crowded the building. Judge
Lynn made the speech of introduction. Be
raid that Mr. Redmond came to speak not
for men but for principles—(applausel—uot
for auction, but for a great cause. [Ap
planes] .
When Mr. Redmond rose he was greeted
with another burst of prolonged and enthu-
siastic applause and cheering.
Ills Tribute to Parnell. .
He began by drying that when he had last
stood upon an American platform Ireland
was advancing toward her rights. “By the
strength. the unity, the calmness and the
dignity of our national movement," he said.
“we had made our natimIal demand ad-
mitted by the world. All that was the
work of one man."
Great applause greeted this and every
succeeding allusion to Mr. Parnell.
“All that," be continued, “was the work
of one calm. far seeing brain. one donations,
unwrchmblo heart. Mr. Parnell taught
Irishman self respect and self reliance. .‘Ilr.
Parnell taught the doctrine that we Irish
men were the equals ”of those Birgit-lumen
who sought to be our masters. lie lung: t
and won. Even when he had a baud of
only nature by his side he defeated both of
the great English parties in torr— hr»: the
Tories. then then thn Liberals. Finally he
brought one of those parties to adorn ire-
land's claim to hours rub ." [loud : p
are.)
“What b the position of our more hotel
The Irish National party is rent meander.
the national hope is destroyed. the national
leader is dead. The man who music Ireland
respected and fund is gone.
“We look around for a man titml to take
that piano. Ireland. munitions-It by :mrrmv
and remorse, torn by warrin: fttI‘ffumi. N in
danger of loosing the nrrqnit’t of the \t'utlII
and the fruition of her hopes."
“It in our political opponents and no: Mr,
Parnell‘s followers who are nap-Irmlde for
the breaking up of that mot-uncut.”
Vorbnaraanr Askad.
Mr. Redmond went on in dotail to show
how he and his friends l.:IIl made rep-med
effortn to bring-about harmony and union.
Bo recounted the overtures that had III-on
made by his side. and how Ilealy and hi.-
followera had rejected everything while pro
fearing a desire. for peace. lie said:
“We don't even ask that that man Ilienly)
shall be driven out of public life who pub
lily boasted that he would drive Parnell
into the grave or into a lunatic asylum. But
we ask the same measure of forbearance on
theirsido. Peace may yet be restored it
Healy is not permitted to rule the destinies
of his party. If a policy of conciliation all
around b adopted then we are ready tI
groundonrarma But if there is lobes
,policy of vengeance then we will fight it
out."
Mr. Redmond emphasised what he be
lteved to he the asetwlty for the continu-
ance in the Eugl'uh parliament of a party of
hill politicians absolutely independent of
every mm political party.
Shouts, groans and blues greeted not,
mention of Healy’a name, and one gray
halted“ shouted. “Kill him!" The ex
citemsnt became tremendous when Mr
Rod-and referral! tohlmaathomaa th
stood in tho path of Ireland‘s liberty. A
baakatcolleetiouwutaksa up at thsclosr
of Ir. Redmond's ultim- and about G2,!!!
w- rahsd for the cunning election
he Illa-aha Condemned.
DID lotus, June Ifi‘uNl a meeting or
the executive committee of the Irish Ks
tlonal league the following resolution wrs
eminently adored:
Its-tired. That we underu- lho dbnnlou non
Chilling In Ireland and declare that we willnot
mtrlhutsono coat to either party until they
unite. and we aim omdema the action of snot
party In reading a doles-tofu America, thereby
Warm the quarrel to this mutry
w"‘hsuooy.talbrs‘ mm one-rs.
General form lav frail-at.
Mam, Pads-a ftp—Tho Army or
thaPotoraaulsotstmralBormsPortsr
of ”York.
p
lewt‘ that Mwhosspare
mall. ammonia-amass,
but u in
; mumammmmmm; ..
IT IS NOT OFTEN THAT WE ARE ABLE TO GIVE/SUCH
BARGAINS TO THE MEN AS WE WILL OFFER THIS WEEK,
VIZ
fill 001. or I800 0ndershins ‘aIId
Drawers
to be sold for less than the cost of manufacture. This lot com-
prises all the manufacturers’ samples for the season of 1892.
Therefore, what you buy will be the best. Also it is possible for
us to suit any and all, as the lot comprises at least 150 different
styles, from the lightest summer knit shirts to the heaviest of
winter underwear. The prices will vary from 15c to 980 each,
and it will pay you to look them over. The sizes In shirts range
mostly from 38 to 44.
Finale, don't buy your underwear till you give us a call.
. .‘>,‘
One Word More:
in connection with the above lot we shall sell
300 Gents’ light Weight 0uIiIIg Shins.
Collars can be laundried or not as you wish. They an: extremely
dressy and neat, goods that were manufactured to sell for :30 to
our o-aclI: but. nothing pleases us more than to give the best bar-
gain-n 'll town: our price will llt.‘ 251‘ each. Don't let them pass:
they are actually worth double.
No. 83 Washington Street.
~ GET}. ll. VAN t-LSTYNE. Proprietor.
M. S. SMITH’S
POPULAR
00V 00000 Sl0llE,
“I’ll E RE
A Little Money“ ones a Great Way.
“I IN NEW) Oll‘ SOMETHING COOL AND \E’l‘ DURAN}:
FOR THE SUMMER, SEE OUR
Shirt Waists
,,
which are displayed on our centre counter.
ladies“ naught}. Ilium and Styles. ,
I50 my chin Styles ‘0 thalirs III 5 cuts in not. ..
ll minimal " ll Natalia talk at lll cuts ll? "0"?
”CI,“ II "It?! I”. I“ 10 IO.“ PI. {Am
ill the Newest Stylesm lress Goods,
SPECIALTY N BLACK GOODS.
Bathing Suitsm of All Kinds,
for Gents and Children. Bathing (laps for ladies: pure Gum
Rubber. guaranteed water Hall, at 26c and we each.
5
mm 00H
Iaalwfiiinmm. We
foriishhdoshsndtthad‘flh
vidultfillofoto
lfllHlEl’lllTIENT
Mhmoallandaoowhat attend
In White and Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of "tutorials, dud
m'mim-immmm
- Irma has.
intricacy .
anywhere else in our
diam IIIIII smut
Music Hall Block. _ .
IWADQUARTERS Pena» .
V
REFRIGEHAWHS
In Hard and Soft Wood, I
All Sizes,
AT LOW PRICES”;
The only place in the city 3mm
Clover Farm Creamery Butler
13 BOLD.
npl 3m
L H. 0EONEIl,
ill Washington Start,
WALL PIPENS,
Paints. Oils. Glass. etc.
Combined Chair and Step Lad-
der reduced from $2. 00 to $1. 75.
PAINTING, PIPER HINGINGI
0E00lllllN0.
79-WeSlllllg10ll8l. 79
.
Columbia Bicycles!
“0.00
.\ nd up x :Ir‘l ~ SI Im- rare bargains in Colum-
bia Salute-z with h hm..- lreen u~erl but little.
A better lain-tn. out than to purchm low
grade new It herb. 'lhc old tlrm,
JACKSON BROS"
56 “’leSu-cet. Sorwalk. Conn. a2 tf
BICYCLES!
[Soil], l ";
~l.ionI-rl’n(umaric1'ircsl
lIicycles,HatclIes, litmus. Rifles
And thousand“)! Mother thief. given away
Mrh order.» for nun-debris! Teas. Coffees
and Baking Powder.
l’erfect satisfaction guaranteed.
l Roadie stamp for :n rage illustrated who
"but.
Thelelknapieallo
Bridgeport. Conn.
’l he handmnrest and best atnlooed In store
'I the sure of t‘omwrh or. Hill
1. 0. JENNINGS.
°aper Hanger,calcininu,|’alnter
And dealer in
Hill PAPER IND 0000ENS
lNorth Main street. 80. Sari-la.
Sample books of full Ila» 0‘
Paper», llor-t Ireland lillt Slurll ll!‘ ta
bony-Is for in per tion. on notice by
It
I
new Estimates cheerfullr elven.
Nani" Busmess College
STAMFORD. t ‘UNN.
A wl-b .Makrt skiing: or hool fnrholh at!"
Every ounlm branr taught llmmahlh
{grommu t: lab and rollese pretax-levy spa
lithium houses supplied witholloa a“
will. free of than :v.
llmmartrrs fill Sordh Korwalk and viola!"
tor the sale and rental of the floral ton litan-
T WIflM-d per-rite: so
I l Ill
'" ' mil.” A. MERRILLWL
MUSIC! MUSIC!
(‘KKMAK and HTYI; ”PORCH
rll. If. levrrrak forlorn!
will; "and, of I’hrtclmm.x. L. and “It @-
I)“
i will?" krmwnrorns-t co“. .hav.
1- are no
“man Wm.“ an .
or
it" '- . we
rarer. Jana tit—Tbs am . ,. 'lrrmsalafillmon. «milieu
l...” ““0: I: Ill. a casing llll‘ilaan‘ull‘httttll llsste just attired; laidsuriinatteus. mm "933'"- “Emil-
. I', DIM , .
E53 M mm $.33 #11:”: lanolin aunt Phallus II it. Ills. lilo and lie In 7.2.2. Jacob In. Layton,“
mm” .. :gdflrm 200 littoral stylus ill Scuttlfiiuglrns on exhibition on Second .mwxmm M "*
WW: 1' ' fitthmu': MN Ill“ cull". Wiggfl'fipdmgm s
W, I o v a II n
mm‘ "' . "' 0m Ill tritium Styles of Sun: [murmured Hummus, T“’“"“m‘:.*:‘m*m .. I... a...
HOMER B. HOY'l“.
inert Natchmalu all lmltr”
”NORTH MAIN HI MIT. ‘l
Minn on of has and medicated.“ watt
fillinlyllor llgt :E-w worth and?
lllvtmlo
NHll‘l’ll IIIUItI WNNIINNN IAIN;
ALI” 390$?le
o. P. moan ‘ L.
WARDRIAWW
B. F. Stevens,
‘l
“2.33
I? to I. out” “3",.”
Iv
Norwalk Chronicler