is peculiar to itself. *N one other 2 euuals it. ,V Consumers I say, “it’s the only kind worth _ using.” , Tonerco , . WALLPAPER- , Incur New Store you will find the Largest Assortment of New Designs and New Color- lnge in Western Connecticut. From this immense variety your purse and taste will surely be suited. Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating. We guarantee satie- ‘faction in all our work. PAlNTERS’ SUPPLIES, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, GLASS, ETC. E. E. Gorham, corner First Ave. sad New or. EAST NORWALK.3 *Paieni Medicines El" All) PLEASANT Til TIRE. AT OUR PRICE!» II "QT. llllll IllT Til TAKE, tee. e; Stillsen’s I ,Drug Store, Sits 5; its “its been! the. at West! at the (lollies were W survival at three hitherto unaccounted pan! declared received absolutely no wad the sash-ct thedieester. Ilse. Onsh- tncther ct ghtwayoung neutron tie-sugars. v a manage in sea picked up by the sen Juan, dated lasatlan, as follows: "Am here. returning on San Juan." Intelntheeiternocnamesssge wasrew nslrstl by use. Peters, whose son Louis was a passenger for Guatemala. The tele- dated Guatemala. was unsigned. at is presumed to be from Mrs. h’en' husband. who resides in Guatcma it was as follows: “Louis is safe on the Barraecuta. i' .Another dispatch to a private shipping firm from Guatemala states that the steamer narraeeute. which has been cruis- ing about the scene of the wreck in search of survivors. has picked up a raft with nine passengers from the Collins. Peters being among the number. The Barreccuta has not yet put into post, but the Pacific Hall oiliciais suggest that the vessel probably signaled a smaller vessel, which put into port to convey the news of the rescue to the nearest town and thence telegraphed to Guatemala. The latest news received here up to 5 o'clock was contained in the following message: “Corners. Mexico, May iii.-Six surviv- ers of the steamer Colima have reached here. They are John Thornton. K. E. Chllbsrg of Seattle, cabin passengers; Pc- ters and Vindor and Scamen Gonzales and Johnston. They are said to have reached shore on a raft. and another raft with’five men is reported from r'an Tel- mo.’ , The survivors state that the women and children were all in the staterooms. and all went down with the steamer. The ear- vivors also report that Purser Waiter was seen in a well manned beet pulling away from the sinking steamer toward shore. It is supposed that this boat is still afloat. Cm or Merino. June l.—Thc Pacific Mall Steamship company is severely ccn~ eurcd for overloading and bad placing of cargo on the Collins. to which is attribut- ed the rapid sinking of the steamer. hos ASHELEF, June l.-—A mistake has been made in the identity of Passenger C. A. E. Orme, who went down in the Cell- rna. lie was a wealthy Englishman. a member of the Junior Constitution club of London and a great traveler. For six months before the disaster he lived in this city with a friend, F. .~'. iiulchins. lie purchased his ticket for New York in this city and Went to San Francisco to take the Colima. lie has a sister. Mrs. Wilson. and a friend named Blair. banker, in San Francisco. He has been around the world three times. o... MR. CLEVELAN D ILL. lle “'ill llasten to Gray Gables In a Day or Two. Wasntsoros. June l.—l'rcsidcnt Cleve- land in a day or two will flit from Wash- ington to the seashore. lie returned from Chicago with all of his ofiielnl family ex- cept Secretary Carllslo. Mr. (Jarlisle took advantage of the funeral of Secretary Gresham to visit his son in Illinois. The president's determination to pro- ceed to Buzzard's Bay is hastened by his temporary illness and the condition of Mrs. Cleveland. The intense heat of the last few days has been extremely trying to both, but hire. Cleveland. full of that strange which enabled her to attend the funeral services on \i'cdnesday. has not thought fit to call in a medical attendant. The president took a physician with him to Chicago. llr. Reilly of the army is a specialist on the president's rheumav tlsrn. When the president 'has an attack of lameness. llr. liciiiy is called in. Dr. Reilly makes his home with the Cleve- land» until the occasion for his services ends with the recovery of his patient. TRICKY WHEELMEN. Prise “'lrsn ‘ In the Chlragn “and Race Charm-d With l‘rauil. Cincaon,’ June l.—-Therc is a lively possibility that it may be necessary to run the Chicago road race over again. The winner of the second prize for the fastest time, l-‘rcd lion of the Morgan s.- Wright club. was disqualified. lie was questioned by Mr. Morgan. and finally admitted that he did not ride over the x0“ course. A thoroughlnvestlgatl of all the lead- lfi' men in the me will be made. The w scratch men. llecardy and liainbridgo. make aflidavite that they saw Emerson. the time winner. sitting down near the sidewalk in Evanston, and that he declared w himself out of the race. They also declare that some so riders who finished ahead of them were passed in Evanston. Presidential Party [lack From Chicago. Wssmsoros. June i.--The Baltimore and Ohio special conveying the president and the cabinet party from Secretary Greabarn's funeral arrived here exactly on time. All the members of the cabinet save Secretaries Cariislc and Morton. together with Senora Msndonea and Romero. repre- senting the diplomatic corps. returned on the train. The moraines of the party said they experienced little discomfort on ac- count of the excessive heat. To Have tire right in Canada. Memes/ii. June l.—-’l‘here is a possi- bility of the Corimtt-li‘itzsimmcne tigh taking place in the immediate vicinity 0 ~ Montreal. A syndicate, the names of the msmbereof whichareaeyetasecret. has been formed for the purpose of offering a masseuse“: theiighthe puiledofl 1895 JUNE. 1895 Is. lol'l'e. 32:21.92; 8e. :1: 2 e “5“ It. 22 3g d . hichuwes stretched across river during the Revolution. to prevent British warships from selling ing parties. Few people know that just ebovetbe sntrmce to Tuxedo Park. on the east side ofthe railroad track, are the mine of the building in which that chain was made. They are known as the old Augusta forgo. The western gable and the sonth‘wall are all that are standing. It was never anything but a low stone building, a few feet square and built by a country mason. It was called a forge because there iron was re duced from the era by the old fashioned charcoal method. and its counterparts were common allover the country with- in thelast half century. It was own :d by the Sterling Iron: Mine Comwtny, one of the large iron manufacturers of the day. Here was reduced the iron taken from the mine, four miles west. and the links hammered out by hand. When it became apparent to the Con- tinental War Department that a chain was noccsmry to prevent vessels going above the neutral ground. Secretary Pickering consulted Mr. Townsend. one of the iron kings of tliedayund an own~ er of the mine, and shortly after (ion. Putnam gave an order for the chain. In lcsii than six weeks the links wore de- livered to the army engineer at New Winsor. jtist‘tvcst of Ncwliurg. reed y to put together. The carting was done by the noighlmring farmers with their ox teams. The links were two feet long and two and a quarter inches square, each weighing about 150 Willi-is. When put together the chain had a swivel at every hundred feet. It was about 1.5)0 feet long and weighed 180 tons. It was buoyed up by sixteen foot logs. winted at each end. so as to offer as little too distance to the tides as possible. it was put in place in 1778. The part which is preserved was fished up from the bottom of the river in 1&55.llutlht'flrt'ilitil‘ pa.'t was sold for old iron to the West Point foundry years ineforc. A Woman's Trick a Mllllner. Mrs. Mary A. Frimlm n. who keeps a millincry store in Bali: liil‘t'. a a victim of a swindling tric day. A woman purchase-d a but from her. the ‘Il’li'i‘ of which was $6.50, She told Mrs. Fricdnuiu that she did not how the niuncy with bcr. but if Mrs. Friedman Would go with llt'l' in her lioinc. 1.2;"! Bank street. shc Would give her the prion of the but. Mrs. Fri; 1~ man iu-cnrnpauiml the stranger and cer- ricd the hat in hcr band. l'p..n arriv- ing at 1.222 the wmnan apparently made an odor: to open the door. She then told Mrs. Friedman that the door was locked, but that she Would take the but. go in the back way. return to the front door and hand Mrs. Friedman the roomy. 'l'he hat was given to her. the Worn .n tllsapts-nml up an alloy at the side of the house. and has not been 80'?!) since. Mrs. Dippcl. the riot-imam of the house, knew nothing about the Woman. Nest Always Veal. An English clergyman was preaching in a country church in Scotland. He had as his subject "'l’lic Prodigal Son." “And the prodigal sun went away from his pom old fathcrund rcmaiinsl in a for country for ycars and ycars. But after years and years he catiw back to hispmr (other. and his pom old father said unto the servants: "Bring forth the l'uiivd calf which but been kcpi for my son those years and years.” An old farmer in the nudicnci- could crmttdn blinsi-lf no longcr. "Yer a lc‘cr. it wud llflt' bin a cool" he cxclairnml.-Ram‘s linrn, The Modern Method. "At last!" Thorium with the little bunch of whiskers on his chin suiilcsl signifi- cunily. “Panic is mine!" His eye flashed proudly. "My name shall go thundering down the corridors of time. The awe stricken multitude shall be familiar with the classic features of the man who did!" Burriedly reaching for pen and paper he wrote. incloslng photo. how he had been snutchol front the jaws of death by sixteen battles of Dr. Lomonoski's Extract of Wild Ax Handles. Japan's Advancement. (‘olnncl (.‘ockcrill writes from Japan: Without imitation I can say that the Japanese have gmvm upon me. and I feel that l have seen somethingnf the essay side and have heard about the worst that can be said of there. 1 marvel every day at their intelligence. their mlroitncts, their bolioss love of country and their ruler: and i am more and more enr- prieed. as l more stunt. by their rapid advancement and their continued greed for knowledge. feasibly ‘I'rae. She—Here is the story ofa men who ssyehenever made lovcin a girl inhis life. Do you believe it? Be—dt maybe true. Stuns fellows make a may of widows. you know. mindianapolla Journal. here Information. Tannery-Slaw. what is an egotistt Ir. rig-4n isa man who thinks he is nearter thaa anyone else. Ire. riggtu dear, you have that wrong. The epotist is the than who aye he is smarter than any one else. All sass tirinlt that way.-~lndisnepeiie Journal. , one Way to felicity. Person-dire Jengie and his wife liva 1y. ' 2m! mouldnt wonder-M WHEN A Jobber, or importer, or commission merchant, or manufacturer wishes to close out a big line of goods in these parts, he comes to us first. Why to us first? Because he knows—has known in and our record for six years. He knows that our payments are on the basis of one hundred cents on the dollar, and they are as quick as any in the United States, without any exception. We took advantage of two such offers last week. The result will be found on our counter. today. Guilillslurlle . Black Dress Gills ' for 37 1-2e. Today we will sell one hun- dred pieces of FIHUIED 8M8. for dress and fancy waists, at [9, cents. Black Dress tools. You have read the heading— Black Dress Goods for 37in More interesting is the fact that they are less than importer’s price. Imported all-wool Black J ac- quard Dress Goods, in twenty different styles of figures, on armure and serge grounds, 38 and 40 inches wide, at 37 l-2 cents A yard. The importer'e lowest selling price afew days ago was 50 cents. W LINENS. Three items that will surely please every house keeper who is fortunate enough to get them: Five thousand yards Bleached Toweling Crash, actual value, 7 cents, at 4 cents a yard. Huck Towels, hemmed and bemstitched, :25 cent quality, only 119 dozen in all, come ear- ly if you want some, at is cents each. Think of buying 56 inch Irish Damask at 39 cents a yard. This would be a genuine bargain at 50 cents—so remarkable is this bargain that you can’t resist buying at 39 contain yard. llNllEilWElili. Men's Fine Belbriggan Shirts, have pearl buttons and are silk tipped, manufactured to ret‘il at 60 cents, 29 cents each. How do we do it? This way: They were bought as,"seconde," but you’d have to be told it. We fail to find the imperfections. Men's Cheviot Outing Shirts, 'value 45 cents, at 29 cents each. Ladies’ Vests, low neck and sleeveless, fine Egyptian yarn, would be cheap at 39 cents, to- day the price will be 25 cents each. NilllilN IIEPT. , Ladies’ all Silk Belts—Black, white and navy—Fine buckles, newest designs; value 50 cents; choice of the line, 252 cents. Link Sets. over one hundred different styles, new and choice designs, :25c.. 39c. tile, Bile Set. These prices are fully 25 per cent. below actual value. Call and examine our new line of jet points. Prices range from lie. in 590 per point. Velveteen Binding, four-yard lenghts; regular price 10 etc , at this sale, Two pieces in: l3 cents. medium. This department is enjoying a phenomenal run of business, at- tributable to nothing more or less than finest styles and most tempting prices. a W limit] [if Wests. More Waists than your im- agination could picture. More different styles than you could examine in a day. The “Derby," “Acorn," "Monarch,” “Troy” and “Ideal” brands, all with very large sleeves. An endless variety of styles and patterns, from 89c to $2.49. Ladiee' Sweaters, all wool, black, navy and garnet, color guaranteed, $3.98 each. HUSIERY. Ladies’ Seamless Hose-Fast“ Black, per pair, I 0 cents. ‘ Nine broken lines of fine hose. in ordinary and out sizes, plain and ribbed, black and colors- most of them good value at 500, choice of the lot, per pair, 39 cents. “‘0‘“ llMBliElli’lS.’ New Umbrellas, made to carry in your grip, the latest and the best thing in the market. We have them in all qualities—don’t fail to see them. Five hundred 24-inch Umbrel- las, suitable for sun or rain, fine dresden tops. Agreat attraction this week at 98 cents each. - \ GLOVES.» " Toilette—In tans, slates and black—Qualities that sold last season at 39c a pair, now 25 cents. Handkerchiefs. Five hundred dozen Handker- chiefs for men, women and children, plain and fancy, extra value at 5 on. each; 6 in 25 eis. Ladies’ Hemetitched Handkera chiefs, all linen, soft finish, ready for use, actual value, 19c each—at this sale, 2 for 25 cents. RIBBilNS. Irresistible attractions in fan- cy Ribbons for dress and hat trimming; actual value, 760 yard; should not be a yard left Satur- day night at this price. 29 cents a yard. Black Silk Belting at 19c, 85c, Bile and 45c yard. Crochet silk, all colors, actual value, 25c, 15c spool. new name neuron. N. B. 130an c you nothing. if' crget e of our Furniture Oou us. no trouble and no extra Articles of anitrremrrothoflkom 03 to 06, are certainlypowci'th having when they cost ............................. 7...;_.............u............._... . ei ephone Oali 57-4. THE BOSTON sron‘ we no) WALL size, scenes, or. con: ,5 rise .
Norwalk Chronicler