of 31m: ”evaluators up} Dottsr,
‘ 3"") com
,, ' Dinner 0n illness. Fruit. 0st and
Duluth-50330:; bets. etc, etc. so?” far below
Screen Doose soy else. 80 caste
“ celebrated charcoal Sheathing Lined Refrigerators-se-
wocd box made, from Oil up.
Hardwood. ClesnIbie Mnelrigrratou, made with s remov-
,- and lined with miners! wool.
‘ Hammocks, 009th Gasoline Stores and Porch Screens.
’~ sensor son ' P:
lLflVE- FITTING PATTL NS.
(USE SENTIN EL COUPON.)
{font Isis and in Stunts. South Harwell
LSEN BROS
sums Poons ,
Ase in’snd our new styles in Russets 'sndli’shsnt Leathers arszthe ncbciest ever
M (II “awake
In Bicycle Shoes we have Norman amennett’e celebrated line of Tan and
Minbothlcwandhighshcee. Cellandeeethem.
i For the Ladies. Our display of Ladies’ Oxfords. in Russia, Kid and Patent
We. aifcrde an opportunity for gratifying the most varying tastes, while the
plot are lower than those charged elsewhere for the same quality. An impaction
our stock will convince you that our styles and shades are up to date, also that
bevetheilnutlinesofshoesevcrplscedon Isle inNorwsik.
OLSEN BROS,
~ 3 “IE"! Blilllilll, IOIWMI.
,A
000W“ $3. 00 800i.
and you will see not only I
Neat and Perfect Fittlnl 'ShOO.
But one in which the
teat Material is Used. Combining Durability and Styl
linking it the bent 83.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
5 TO THE BICYCLISTS:
Hare You Seen it?
Thenewest. most useful and dressieet article' in the market,
BICYCLE NAME PLATES' in Sterling Silver. Can have
onrnanie and address on your whee thereby identifying
Lt. Can be attached to any wheel ever made.
F00 SALE BY “A. W. AUSTIN, lFWElEll,
Isesisotcrsti of Polished ilrsss anti iligiily lilcltl Plated.
,‘ chnderfel Natural Stone posse-es so I Filtering medium themarvelons
m ofconvertlng the mostfoul Ind stsgnsut water into I healthnt and pore
condition expecting all disssse germs and extraneous matter. tendering ltper-
' wholesome. These facts have been certified to by Boards of Health,
Analytical Chemists in all parts of the country during the past 10
Willem scenes mar.”
and-pm...»
no...” to warm cos-m.-
fl Willing with “In Mud ”fill
””300.“
Owners, June low—The mastic
the national convention of the Repaid can
clubs opened here today, and has filled
the city with Mosaics. It Nominee to be
the liveliest gathering of the clubs. ever
held. Every dontial boom willbe
trotted out. and effort Will be made by
each one 'I hackers to give it a push that
will keep it going along till next year
The state leagues have taken great inter-
est in the event. and outside of tho dele-‘
gntesthmnrc from 10,000 toBO,000visP
itors the city.
Colorado runs a silver train, on
which are 000 banners or free silver.
Oregonsends a special cor connilnlnga
full representation. Nebraska comes on a
special train. Iowa has 200 people in line,
together with their famous band, which
was with them at Denver and was at the
World's fair during the entire session.
'Michlgnn is in attendance, 500 strong,
also accompanied by a band. Illinois and
Indiana are not behind, sending born m0
to 1,000 people. Missouri, Arkansas, Tex.
asand Kansas are represented by large
delegations.
Delegates Arrive In lpecial Trains.
Tennessee sends a delegation of 800,
headed by H. (‘lay Evans, and there are
a number of Democrats in the delegation.
est Virginia mmcs on a special train,
strong. This is the first attempt that
West Virginia hasnmdc tonttcnd a league
convention New York and Pennsylvania
\cwh turn out delegations of not less than
loco. Maryland, Delaware, Connecticut
Massachusetts, Vermont, Ncwlinmpshirc
and Maine each has representation
The business of the mectinglncludesre-
ports from the officers of the league, the
election of ofliccrs, vice presidents and
members of the executive committee for
the ensuing your, the designation or refer-
onco of the time and place for the next na-
tional league mnvcntlon, a general dis-
cussion of league club work, party poli-
cios and organization, the (mutation of a
plan of campaign, with special reference
to the presidenth your, and a considera-
tion of such ctherqucstions as the conven-
tion may deem proper.
General E. A. McAlpln of New York,
a Morton boomer, wants to be elected
president of the league. Ho thinks it will
keep Morton. The silver men will make
the fight of tho mot-ting. They proposed to
forces recognition in the resolutions of
the whiteP metal. The convention will
last'thrcc days.
Among the delegates is a woman—Miss
Helen Varick Boswell of New York city,
who is treasurer of the National Woman‘s
Republican ambition. Miss Boswell has
been actively engaged in politics for about
six years. Her first public speech was
made in the mmpuign of will), while she
was editor of the literary burcauof the
Woman' s Republican (assimilation. She
has since that time been treasurer of the
mmiution. During her work in New
York she has organized several Republic-
an clubs union the women of thiP city,
not tho least in mportnnco being that (Ps-
toblishcd numng (hot working women, the
employees of the lurgc smros and factories.
fillver Men Disappointed.
Among the visiting, snitcsmon who are
attracting the most attention are Govern-
or Brown of lihodtP Island, Governor Nol-
son and (Pr-Governor Merriam of Michi—
gan, «Pr—Govi-rnor Moody of Oregon and
tho oillccrs of state lmgucs, but the influx
of (lolrgutvs today is so large that favor-
ites lll't‘ loss conspicuous.
Senators Carter and Dubols, however,
fll‘l‘ munP mgrrly sought after tlum over,
as tho). are recognized as tho lentil-rs of
the silver nuwvmont, and all the western
delegates want to rim-t ”mm.
The silvercnthuslusts urtP ghostly disap-
pointy-d today over tho attitude of the
mountaineers and tho rolurod brethren
from tho mirth. 'l‘ho soutlivrn doll-gates
any the lhuuocmle of the southern sluice
are dividing on the silver quest-ion, and
tiny want nothing domP at this couvcn-
tlou on that question, and that if the is-
suo is fomcd they will voto with the rust-
orn and nib-Pr dolomitos uguinst frot- silver,
on no to have on issue against thomulhom
Dcnmcruts that will break the old lines of
moo prejudice.
The southern delegates are for a policy
of (Pxpwdivucy, and say the old Whig ole.
mont of the south is for serum] money as
woll as for protuttiun, and that tlw solid
south can be bmkou by tho Republicans
declaring plainly in favor of both those
principles.
The American Pmtoctivo league. has
elnbonstc hwtdqunrtm here this Week, in
charge of Gcneml Secretary Wilbur F.
Wakomun of New York and several state
secretaries. This orguulwtlon has over
1,000 auxiliary leagues, mum 3,000 mm»
motivate and um 6,000 newspapers using
its bureau matter. it is evidently form-
ing nnaiiionco homwith the autisilwr-
lies of the moth, whatever may be its pol-
icy on a further combine for ltiilil.
The Pennsylvania delegates fiasco-op»
crating with the tariff league and Work-
ing with thlP northern delegates for pro-
traction and mount money without regard
to the «robot for prisildcnt of the nation
al league.
The southern states are mominrgoly
roprosoutml than in former yours. Thorn
is a increment to mold any (liIllfllVl! oc-
tlcn wlmtovcr now on the tariff, silver or
other disputed qluastions and to hold the
annual meeting next your after tholio-
publlcan national convention. so as to
avoid the embarrassment of anticipated
action on issues that are contested.
The lice-ere III] the m
There are boreuow leading Republicans
who have news attended league meetings
befmo and who are here in t interest of
McKinley, Reed Allison an others for
president. it in realism] that the prod.
dcntlal humus will be numerous and misc
luxuriant than over next year, and for
that reason also the meeting of 1896
should be held after the Mines no»
Mm'dfémt ” " “W’
t of i 0 in league, vs I.
I osndidste for national because
Whom Hostels-s num‘,
WP!!!
‘ m...
moron-Poms
from”.
in thewestorn slam bidlcsnedclcsates
mantras-Ire. MluBmwnlhas bsaonI
great worker in New York and' was en-
: ’ m"“:h‘ti.l'§smml
or on
hoses. There are n number of ladies
W Tracy Arum
President 'l‘rncy arrived on. private
car from Chicago and has been in confer-
ence with Secretary Humphrcys and the
executive committee. Members of the
committee concede that the fight now is
the field against General McAlpin of New
York, with to chances in favor of Mc~
Alpin. H.
friends today that he cannot allow the
use of his name and got the Tennessee
delegation to promise to vote for him.
The free silver men held a conference
and decided to make an aggressive fight,
notwithstanding the disaffoctlon of south.
ern delegates, on whom they had depend-
ed. The silver men scytbcy will run
Colonel Isaac Trumbo of Salt Lake City
for president of the league and show their
strength on a ballot.
Senators Carter and Dubols are also
working hard for him. The latter will
precipitate the silver fight by offering a 16
to 1 resolution uxiay and seek its consid-
eration before the committee on remin-
tions isnppointcd. The Lily White Repub-
licans of Terms are here stronger than
ever for separate white and coiorcd repro-
sentution from their stoic and will press
a resolution on the old issue of separate
primaries.
A MURDER MYSTERY.
Police Do Not Know Who Killed This Be"-
m Girl.
Noumea, Conn, June ill—Tho death
of Johanna liondrilmn, who 'wns found
under circumsmncos that point to murder
in the house of W. D. Young, where she
was employed us a donwstlc, is a puzzler
to the police An cxuminution was made
of the body, but it thrcn no new light on
the matter.
John Mason, the only one in the house
at the time, could not be found. He is a
son of W. H. Mason, a wealthy New York-
er, and boarded in the house. No suspi-
cion, however, is attached to his absence,
as he is not accustonml to staying around
the house and may not have learned of
the murder. The dead girl Wns formerly
a servant for Mrs. Diamond Johnson and
testified in tho coir-brutal (Pose.
0‘ Dropout.
Two Killed III a Freight Wreck.
Larcssrnu. Pa, June ill—A freight
Wreck occurred at Collins Station, 19
miles West of hero, on the Pennsylvania
railroad, by which Alex Fornwult met a
horrible (bath, and his brother Ellswor'th
was seriously injured. They are both
residents of Columbia and were returning
to that place from Harrisburg on a freight
train which broke in two, They were sit—
ting on the. end of a coal car, with their
legs hanging over the side. When the
two sections came together, the cars part-
ly wloscoyml, and both Wore pinioncd in
the wreckage.
Women Delegates to Claret-mt
CHICAGO. Juno ill—Mrs. L. 6. Spring-
er, Mrs. E. I. Hubbard and Mrs. Him-
nnh W. Crane of tho ()1ka (‘ouuty Repub-
lit'nn Woman’s club of Chicago will 5“
tom) the convention of the Republican
league at Cleveland and have been easier
ed the priv ilu PgtPs of the floor and the cour-
tosirs extended ton-gulur dull-gates. \th
York lto Ppubiicnns send u w guiur wmnnn
delegate at large. Colorado and Wyoming
will ouch send one, and there will be one
or more from Ohio.
Mohbod the Poor Umpire.
_liiotm:om:m'. Ala. June to.“ During
the third inuinguf the game hero lwlwvt‘li
Montgmncry uiul New ()rlcnm. l'mpiro
Nicholson rolled it runner enh- im-uuso
Loft l-‘it-ldl-r Noni foil nt’n-r catching tho
fly which the runner had hit. Immedi-
ately the crowd of mu pmplc rushed upon
the fit-Id and ummlml the umpire. who
was sin-rely injured before the police
clinic to his firinlh'lfllll l‘
Dispensary hw Violations Ignored.
CilAiilEtlTuh‘, Jlllll' ill—in the (‘ullrt of
gcnirml sessions the grand jury rrfuscd to
find truo bills in any of lhtPslx indict-
ments hundod out for violations of the
dispensary luw About 100mm ronmin
for considc tlon, all of which the grand
jury will t t in like mums-r.
‘illed lineal”. Ike Jilted Ill-I
Tithli'roll, Juno lib—it developed posi-
tively that the wagon for the fatal shoot
ing of Iiotiio Combs by Fred Floyd, who
afterurd shot. rind killed himself, was
ins-rinse the girl bud broken her engage-
ment to marry him.
Fred llovoy litlil Tennis Chan-pints.
hummus, Muss, Juno 10. “-le lio-
vcyrotnlns the title of champion tennis
player of Muslim- hmwttu, ho huv lug tlofmt
cdbi. W. Loo, winnorof the state chmn-
ploushlp tournament, in throo straight
sets at Longwood.
mile Arabs-ere Married.
Cuvuuso, June l0.-—'I‘lm marriage
of Mr. (image 1). Morgan of llrmkport,
N. Y., nml Miss Della Eloise lion-y, but.
terkuown us ()lllo Archmcro, the opera
singer, was mlemnisod at St. Paul's Epis-
copal church.
‘l'ewn fiwept by Fire.
Fannie. ind, Juno “Bluff Crook.
I smell muntry town offi I has
been almost entirely doliflim by an.
Fourteen buildings, including three gon-
sral stores, with their contents, were also
consumed.
‘I'he President floss Minefield-g.
Bursaries Bar, Moss, Juno “twitter
a few hours’ rest President Cleveland and
Ir. Benedict sailed down the hay in tho
ldent's oathcst Ruth, and tried the
polishing. They did not return until
I
m as I m
Harnesses, R. J., Jone immatures]
5 W. Fisher. aged 01 mm, was kllloi in I
w my"?
lie ammonium
a tabled: in hand, he
and fell upon “I
Iii.
Milestone! New Ycrkmhcfirst‘
_3M!,4¢lw ”unheard thoonlyono
Evans is telling his ,
Ime-
”Inc.
of Matt lye,
Kills, .1 e lbw-ThegreIt Baltic-North
flee canal fonnsuy opened today by
the msiperor of Emmy, who began the
ceremony by passing in through the canal
I'm Pun, ll firm 3 the Ble-
‘in the imperial yacht Hohenzollern, thus
breaking the frail thread stretched across
the entrance.
In J one, 1887, the emperor stood with
his grandfather, Emperor William 1, when
he started the splendid work which is the
greatest or one of the greatest achieve-
ments of German in y. The completion
of the great work is be ngcolebrated amid
national rcioicings before a flotilla of mill-
ships representing every great maritime”
nation in the world. The warships which
are taking part in the spectacle had arriv-
ed here yesterday, together with the nu-
merous steam yachts and countless other
craft which join in the celebration.
Kiel harbor was a splendid sight, with
the vast arruy of battleships, cruisers and
smaller war craft, 'bodeokcd with hunting
and flying the flags of all civilized nations.
Steam launches, admirnls' barges and
HAP OF THE CANAL
captains' gigs are constantly and swiftly
missing to and fro, lending animation to
the scene. Many visits ofc Pmony are in
order, and the constant wing of en-
lutes is heard.
The hospitality of the German oillcers
is inexhaustible, and the constant stucco»
sion of foreign arrivals necessitates one
reception after another.
The Duke of York arrived at Hamburg
at 8 lust evening and was met by General
Lord Wolsclcy, Lord Charles Bcrcsford
and othons.
The death of the wife of the chief bur-
gomastor of Hamburg tends to cast a
gloom over the fotcs and prevented many
from participating who Would otherwise
have taken part.
Hamburg is filled with tourists and vis-
itors of all degrees, and the capacity of the
hotels and lodging houses is being tried to
the utmost. Some extraordinary priccsare
ng mid by wealthy Americans and oth-
who have the mums to secure comfort-
able ncconmimlnilons. The J ungfcrnstcig,
the principal promenade of the city,ia
crowded, and the grout hotels along this
street are brilliant with llluminntions‘and
decorations.
The great Alster basin, in which many
of the exercises took place and in which
an island lute been laid out to represent
the German emperor’s favorite island in
Norway. is directly in view from the prom-
enade and {mm the hotels. The banquet
by Emprror William is boinggivcn on this
island today, and the elaborate fireworks
which have been put on board the United
States Incn-of-war for this occasion are al-
80 to be displayed lit-re.
The steam yacht Atalanta, owned by
the Messrs. Gould, has arrivth at Kiel.
List of Vessels In the I’arade.
The mon-of-wur which took part in the
guest naval display tiuhsyuro shown in the
following list:
Austn»liurtgury-——(7mlscrs Kaiser Franz
Josef, Kai‘s‘rriu Elizabeth and Knis‘orin
Morin Teresiu.
G rust Britain ~listttloehiym Royal Sover-
eign, Empress of lndia, liopulsc and item-
lution; cruisors Blenheim, Endymion and
Bellows; torpmio vessels Speedy and Hal-
cyon, rnynl yacht Usboruo and admiralty
yttt'hf Euchtttztnnal.
thnnmrk—(Trulsors Hokla and Golncr
and four turprdu lxstts.
Franco —— linlt lmhip ll'ochc,
cruiser Dupny dc Louie
oouf.
Gunmmy~llnttlmhlm Kurfurst Fried-
rich Wilhelm, Brandenburg, Worth, Wols-
Ionburg, Bail-Pu. Baycm, Sacbscn and
Wurtmulx-rg: rmst tlnfonso ships Hagen,
licitudal, Hildebrand, lhxiwulf, Frithjof
and Siegfried; Cfllifii'fi‘l Kniserlu Augusta
Ind Gellon; dispatch “steels Grille, Pfcil,
Blitz, Jami mid Motmr; training ships
Bunch, Stein, Moltltc, (inoiscnau, Mars,
Blueber, lorolo and Hay; mynl yacht Ho-
hensollorn. yacht Kaiser Adler, four tor-
pododlvlslou lumen, 24 torpedo brute, be-
sides bums-mus entail croft.
llaly—linltlmhlps Bo Umberto, Sorting-
nn, Andrea ilorin nnd Ruggbcm di Lau-
rln; myul yacht trim-ole, c sore Strom-
boli oml Etrurin and torpedo vessels Arc-
ium bud l'itrtvnopc.
Noni-Mullins “min Viking and Sloip-
nor and torpedo lusts.
l’orttlmitmllatthmhlp Yusm da Gama.
Hllhllllla-«nnhill'lillp Alommlor ll. armP
cred ontlscr lturllt and armored gunbcnt
(innelnstoby.
lbmmmaiamomlsor misusbcta and gun
vessel Mirrors.
i-ipuln .... Battleship Polayo, armored
cruiser Infnmo Maria Teresa and cruiser
Marques do Ensonuia.
swuiiintim-lt defense ships (iota and
Thule and minimal. Edda.
Turlwyw‘fwht chald.
Unltml Btmuw-Ammml mists New
York and cruisers (kilumbia, San Fran-
aim and Marblchond.
.. .W “a“...
Aline” Calls I Moi-l em
firstserirtn, ills, Juno lD.-Gmomor
Altgcid issued a cell for a special mien
oi the general assembly. The eesslsm will
meet rant Tomb-y and is to relieve I rev
enue deficiency.
Depew breaks as a bet-ensembl-
NMHVlLLI, June lbw-The event of the
Vanderbilt ecumnonocmont was the Ida
mot Dr. Uhouuoey M.Depow It the
tabernacle, delivered before an nonsense
audience. ‘
armored
and cruiser Sub
treatment-Melisa-
Permits, June “without“
Hanoi thew consolation-must
Viicucf
mums or'sn'. slum, rarer. ‘
AunthIBonnIuIrlInyBlgflassthe-
Kiel. Ffllmnd "Ila" Line .
”"3 screens “
.n. annuities;
Undertaker.
amour cram. seawater. cons. . . 7
Opposite Horse Railway Dem , 'P
Besidencqflllm street. 'l'elcphoneelllsll:
““‘l m
“bliss n)”,
pl scuamut
bitten»
nuns: _cuPPINP
WATER lilWEil.
[fyonuuwuttyonrhnraecllppedqniclafl
W. ”McQuhae,»
68 North lllaln Stu _
’“' South Norwalk
OUR
BEST BUTTER.
Here we make no reference to the goat
that feeds on paper in the back yard.
but our intention is to speak of the u-
celience of the substance made from
cow’s milk. which we expose for sale.
Vermont Creamery in ten pound tub-
now calls for notice. Always fine, it
makes new friends and customers In tite-
season for its appearance comes round I.
this time of the year. It’s I mum
in quality, price and it is in such but
pschsgrs, 28c. lb., $0.80 tub.
Butter has gone up in New York But
the price. and quality of our tub butter
will remeinthe ssmees it basin I
month pest, 29c. lb. Try it.
iiibbieicomstock
O
wacbfi s.
Buggies. littlest. truism
turtles. Slims. tit.
Prices to Suit All.
«cameraman.
Henry Tilly.
suPPs Pun slit:
AT ROWAYTON-
Wan-nos
III F “Iii, i3 II“!
M M
0m letting um, II hits
lee Fesrteerfset Cliff. ’
Norwalk Chronicler