. e , 0s ' idancers" . firtsnltobytllcas... _ F himadowliwseus from tile up. Mayflnsflcentséhn . . .. :wcodbcasnade.fscestliup. "‘ T.‘audllnsdwi‘:hmlnesal , .' ' °, “mm Hammocks. Oil Stoves. line Stores and Porch Screens. sensor con 8 non-noun no . _ NS. Irvin’s noonn Houses. .llottli- liain anti inn Streets. South liomalb m LSENBROS. SPRING 60008 - and our new styles in Russets and Patent Leathers are the nobciest ever ' in Norwalk. ,, . , p , he Bicycle Bhoes we have Norman in Bennett’s celebrated line of Tan and in both low and high shoes. Call and see them. For the Ladies. Our display of Lsdies’Oxfords. in Russia. Kid and Patent aflords an opportunity for gratifying the most varying tastes, while the are lover than those charged elsewhere for the same quality. An inspection stockwiii convince you that our styles and shades are up to date, also that vs the finest lines of shoes ever placed on sale in Norwalk. OLSEN BROS., zmuunnuu mm and you will see not only a . j float and Perfect Fitting «Shoe. ‘ But one in which the . test Material is Used. combining Durability and Style V Making it the best t3.i)0 Seamless Shoe in the market. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. i . ' Call and examine them before purchasing any other abomgt H.s. BROWN’S, South Main Street. 80. Norwaik. ire THE BICYCLISTS: Have You Seenllt ? , The newest. most useful and dressiest article in the market, BIOYCIJB NAME PLATES in Sterlin Silver. Can have our name and address on your whee , thereby identifying , t. Can boa tached to any wheel ever made. BUICK. llilllWilK. Mill. .1 “PERI llllllSE , y, which Stone Faucet Flter. Wills wonderful Natural Stone possesses as a Filtering medium the marvelous V “ as converting the most foul and stagnant water into a healthful and pure .' extracting all disease germs and extraneous matter, rendering it per hciasome. These facts have been certified to by Boards of Health. and Analytical Chemists in all part cf the country during the past 15 W“ nonwil HARDWAH' THE LATEST STYLES " ~0F— lilliti toolwun z ~00 T0— ..~'6‘i"ii-'.o Email ’ “h “a. “I mascara. battlerlquctIayle.‘ Wasnxaeros. June 5.-—'l’hsse is nelson use any reasonable doubt that the meal new “”3 seismic: all assess a en lo. Whiisthis is an undoubted less. it is also certain that the president has not even intimated to Mr. Olnsy that this was his purpose. To other members of his c'ablnst. however. it is learned that he has stated in substance that he should ask tie. Ollie: to accept the place. and that he was delaying the ublio announcement in orde’ that he in ght at the same time name a successor to his. Olnsy asattcrney maul. ' Senator George Gray of Delaware. came over from Wit ington and went directly to the White 8 use to ace the president. . who is now in align-ob. nod to the first place in more important questions that have an- gaged public attention since the present administration began. Up to the time of Mr. Oincy’s first en- tering the cabinet he had been content to remain in private life, and. although rec- ognized as one of the foremost lawyers in New England, he had taken little or no part in party politics and was not widely known among public men. '1‘ brilliancy of his legal attainments and 0 accuracy of his judgment soon led the president to trust Attorney General Olney's advice on important questions. ‘ During the grant strike“ at Chicago Mr. Olneyfa services were particularly riotnblg He developed each stop that the govern- ment authorities took, and President Cleveland was so fully convinced of the wisdom o! the proposed policy that he . a ATTORNEY GENERAL 01.x ET. gave it thorough support and execution. Aside from the results secured in and- lng the strike. the recent decision of the United States supreme court has given ju- dicial approval to the course pursued by the government. and has shown that while Mr. Olncy sought new and untried menus to meet a grave emergency be moved strictly within the constitution and the laws. in this question Mr. Ulnoy was un— polled by a desire to suppress disorder. llo had shown in another case his sincere re- spect for the rights of labor. Cornea From Puritan Stock. The new secretary of stoic comes from sturdy Puritan stock. ills ancestor. Thomas (iiucy. came from England and Bottled at Salem. Maria, in l‘i'lia'). lie was one of the close oolgmnions of liogor Williams and was one o’ the in who join- od Williams in lounu ng tho town of Providence. Tho sucroseivo generations took high rank in Now England aiTnirs, one of them being attorney general of Massachusetts. The father of Richard (ll. noy owned and managed the cotton mills at Oxford and also engaged in banking. ills moths was a Sigouruoy, descended from French llugcnois, who tied from France to this country. The new secretary of state was one of three sons. Ono of them is a prominent lawyer in New:York. having been district attorney for tho city and county of New York. Anothsr' brother is a successful woolon manufacturer. Richard Oincy was graduated from Brown university lnzltli’ui and from the Harvard Law school in lacs. He married Agnes. daughter of Judge Benjamin F. Thomas. with whom he studied law. They have lived of late years at Boston. with summer booms near Buzzards Buy and Gray Gables, the sum. mer residence of the president. Mr. Ulnsy is a gentleman of fine Iltcr- ary attainments and tastes. Although a close student, he is a lover of outdoor sports and is a good horseman. an untim- slastlc tennis player and a skillful angler. D0! DICKINSON. He is a man of medium height and robust form, and in general appearance be con- veys the impression of intense vitality and physical endurance beyond that of any man who has occupied the position of secretary of stats in recent years. His face is stronfl' keen and intellectual. Though his manner is somewhat reserved and austere. he unbends readily to the an preaches of lntimate'frisuds." Dickinson for Attorney General. Wassiscros. Jane ii.-'l‘hsrs isarsport mat here that sheniliee or attorney , O immwr no plans in his cabinet were it not an the that connection is purely speculative. Ex- iii Mitch: the presided would not hesitate to offer Mr. Gray a fast that his retirement from the senate would almost certainly result in the nice» tics of a Republican as his successor. It is thought that up to this time the prod- dent has not definitely decided upon Mr. Diner’s sueosssnr. a long list oi names are being discussed. but everything in Postmaster General Don M. Dickinson. is is said. would be very lllrsiy of appoint- ‘snsnt if he would accept. A possibility is Mr. Holmes Conrad of Vi: Into. the present solicitor general. Be as the reputation of being a man of brilliant legal attainments and enjoys the high regard of the members of the United States supreme court. The fact that Mr. Conrad comes from Virginia,w however, may operate against his appointment. but in casshs tsaslected it is believed that Mr. Ubl. the present assistant secretary of state. would be a candidate for the va- cant soiicltcr generalsblp. 9 Mr. Uhl was a candidate for this pins 0. the time lilr. Maxwell was appointed. the department of stats to that of justme wot! he must agreeable to him. ‘ Mr. Dickinson Won't Tali- Dli'i'nm'r. June 5,—Upon the receipt of the Washington dispatch concerning the rumor that Don hi. Dickinson would he tendered the cities of attorney gonsrnl of the United States a reporter showed the dispatch to Mr. Dickinson and asked as to whether he had received any intimation of that character. ”Is it secretary of state or attorney general this time?” queried the tax-postmaster general lnqulaitlvely. After reading the dispatch Mr. Dickinson replied: “I really cannot discuss these ru "rs in any way. ,Not because I do not Wish to give the news. should i have any; but. as you are aware, my relations are some- what peculiar. " . Mr. Dickinson was then asked whether he could notatate at this time what he would do in case a position in the cabinet were again tendered him. 4 "No. I could not any as to that." he replied. “I cannot discuss these matters in any way." It is regarded here as by no means im- probable thotfihir. Dickinson would accept the legal portfolio if tendered. and his well known intimate relations with the president mailers it not unlikely that he has already been consulted with reference to the filling of the vacancy in the cabinet. The Florida Athletic cum Hang Up ar.ooo of the Purse. NEW YORK. J une 5.—-'l‘bs light between Corbett and Fltzslmmons is now an as- sured fact. All the obstacles which have hitherto stood in the way of the bottle have been removed. Joe Vcndlg. who is the representative of the Florida Athletic club. said today: “The money. 87,000. was handed over to the temporary stakeholder. Phil J. Dwyor. yesterday. There is absolutely no chance for a kick up this time. and I stand ready to wager any amount at odds of 10 to i that if the principals enter the ring—and I am sure they will—thorn will, be a light Worth looking at. not alone from scientllic points, but. one that will decide the championship of the work .” Dan Stewart. the roprosoutativo of the Dallas business men's syndicate. said that ho hail turned over the money. $7,000. to guarantee the contest and to cover train- ing expenses, and that ho had just rocolv- cd word from Mr. Vondlg that ho had dc- posited it in the hands of the stakeholder. “There is absolutely no cbnnco of full- uro on our part." he continued. "to ful- fill the agrconwnt. and l have been assur- ed that li'ltlsiuunons or his representative will make good his guarantee of $3,001! on or bolero Friday next. I will have a con- forenoo with \‘cndlg again today. when the entire uflalr will be wound up. " Corbett is sold to bedolng light work at Asllul'y Park in proparatioh for the mill, but b‘itzsimmona snys that ho will train close to the bottle gmuiulv—posaibly in Galveston. The former has the call among the sporting fraternity. his chances of winning being looked upon as the most likely by the lmtiing man here. Dau.as,.lunc o.-—E R. H. Green. pros- ldont of the Texas Midland railway, and J. S. Grimm. president of the board of trade. both of Terrell. Ten. :10 miles east of Dallas. have tolegraphod Corbett ofierlng training grounds and every enlivenlonce he wants. The first big but recorded here on the light makes the odds 3 to :3 on Cor- 52,000 by John W. Dunn of Chicago. Nicaragua Regrets Groalsasn's Death. Manson's. Nicaragua. June d.—The Nicaraguan ling was half toasted here on all public buildings when the news reach- ed this capital of the (tenth of Mr. Walter Q, Gresham, the late secretary of state of the United States. The information was made public horn in an official notice is- sued from the allies of the Nicaraguan soc- rotary of state. and much sympathy was expressed in official circles at the untime- ly and of the American statesman. Freight Train Wrecked. Henson. Mass. Juno 6.—-—An extra freight train running lrom Northampton to Boston on the southern division of the Boston and mains railroad was :wreclred when nearly opposite the depot here by the breaking of a truck. No one was in- jurcd. Probably I suicide. of Mario Johnson of this place was found in the pond at Blackstone cotton mill. She is thought to have committed suicide by jumping from either the railroad or iron bridge. ‘ Is also the Chicago noun has. Again. Chicano. June ii.—-Thc authorities in charge of the matter have decided that the claimants for the time prize in the oy- cling road race on Decoration day shall ride the rsce‘ovcr again next satnrdny. w Insane In. Kern “III at large. Immune, N. Y4 June ism-hire. Emma Kern. who recently «caped from the au- thorities of the Asylum For Criminal lu- sans at Mattsawan. is still at large. Ipialars’ Wages increased. m.» aisle; ‘ . . sees. no. um. . and this believed that the change from ' bett. E. ii. ii. Green put up 33,000 against Bnacssross, Mane. Juno 6.-—Ths hoayr: liliiitllllltiilllss a man an thin --nc matter what the priceé—there . lsa mu an erstandlng that goes with the part chase that that man has got his money’s worth. If he hasn't. he is entitled to get more goods for nothv iug until he does get all he is entitled to. The Keynote u ' , ' of our Clothing is Hemony. Linings, makeup and i finish. all in keeping with the material and at prices strictly in harmony with the 1895 prices. w.“ n. Biiiilllill o no. Sentipel’huildlng, " South Norwaik. *- rno: mama DRY Goons STORE, Tristram '& Hyatt. ’. N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. O 19 Main Street, Norwalk. Ladies’ Sunsmer Suits. The step ahead in Lsdies' Suits is greater than ever this season. It’s an easy .. matter to come to our cloak room and select a suit and very likely you will find one more to your mind than if you bought the material and paid two or three dol- lars extra for order work. No guessing You can see exactly what the effect is. You can choose from a Hundred Diderent Styles. You can try on garments until you get precisely what you prefer without a worry or the least bit of annoyance. The present is the time for the best choice, and the time for use will be here before you are aware of it. There are suits that any one with 01 Mean command and so far as style goes equal to our very highest priced ones. That's one of the mar— vels of this Marvelous Gathering of Suits. the style that stamps them all,aud re- member that whatever the suit you buy here you can count every possible excel- lence and least possible price. Duck Suits in navy blue. tan and mixtures, fine hair line stripees and dots, open front, cutaway jacket. full shirt. at 61.50. Duct Suits. cost with ripple back, latest style sleeve, full shirt, in navy blue. with fine dots and stripes and covert mixtures, at $2575. Duck Suits in white and light stripes, open front, cutaway coat, large revere, ripple back, full shirt, at $3 98. Serge Suits. blue and black. coat and ripple hack jackets, very latest style sleeves, all mms bound. skirts lined and unlined, from $5 up. covert Cloth Suits, jackets with ripple back. faced with silk. stitched edges, velvet collar, at 010. lristram & Hyatt, Norwaik, Bonn. FRANEIS & 00., Have broken the backbone of high prices and one might as well try to lift himself in a bushel basket as to under- sell them. And at this time are showing the best line of Plillili lllliTillli in the town. We handle nothing but the best. Cannot afford to do otherwise. FRANCIS&CO., RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, 86 Washington Street. - South lioiwalk, Conn. FIRE! FIRE! Great. Rdeuction S‘aie "of i iifliKiil, ELASSWARE no nun inn sun iflflis. Owing to the fire in our store wt will at once commence a Great Fire Sale of stock. Now is the time to secure bargains. is “Ween 5%“ mills have so- 32 Wall Street, Norwalk. ( i ., , . ’ ,5»
Norwalk Chronicler