. 4!
‘0 d I 3 t 0 V 3 3s
‘Refrlsetators.
» Window Screene.’ ‘
Screen D 020 l” s.
Muet‘and all Bummer Goods.
9111' "Qiuickmeal” Gasoline Steve and you will have no
undreds in use in our town.
In mm or THE Silllllil:
It is a pleasure to find a strong daily
’ournal engaged in the business of furnish-
mg the people a book like the Britannica. I
oartily commend you for this enterprise,
‘ and congratulate our citizens on the oppor-
tnnity they now have to obtain so valuable
ai‘h‘brary for little money.
. A. H. WYATT,
Pastor Second'M. E. church.
- July 4, 1895.
REFRES HINB. | What In more refreshing after I hard day' a work.
b. it 0‘ brain or body. than a cup of GOOD TEA with your supper, or what gives
film for the arduous duties of the day like I good strong cup of delicious
also? Life would he a bprden without these gifts of nature. Do we say gifts,
‘ well almost I gift at these prices. considering our inducements.
7 M 00h"! 0" Mixed. 00c per pound
7 Clinics Oolcngcrliixed, 50.; u ..
“ ”Wong 0! “k“, 40c Is as
. With a large assortment of presents.
Vi ’ M “005. JO“ OOEEO, 85¢ per pound,
vim Java Codes. :ch ‘- u
not mac-Ito Colee. 30c -- ~-
M Rio Ocflee. use .. ..
m Combination Coffee. 25c u u
1- ' Allother goods areahsolutely pure. wholesome and nutritious. To he had
“II: at
83 Main Street
Norwalk.
using menthofJul I tileductlon Sale of Ladise‘ Fine Oxfords
h" ‘ the ,aéi‘rfiflhhali who see them. They are
attra vs I ety y.
190 Ladlee‘Pat. 11 Kid Oxford-
pair W xfcrde ItOOcs
ti
BEW’I'IM d: Oc.'s I3 Ten Oxfords at $9 a pair, all sires
tile. doc. 75c. ti and It lit up.
shoes. ll we .o loco.
manhood shoe. ii to 2. It lite.
these:oodsthat will sell thorn stones and we cordially
onretock and prices
OLSEN 8808.. item Billing. Ismail.
W m
tyne Examined Fuel
any...
lathmdlniulnuulm
91‘er or Oslo
‘Irr r 'i‘omn'c. ‘0.
nos doom.
mesmanmrtaakssoaththatheiethe
”Immortals-norm .l. Gasser a
cc..aolastulasssiathecityot'l'eisae.
mmummmthatssiflm
willsarthe sum of moment) nor.-
mmmmeumm
cannot be cared hr the marmalade-
mnfivamm-mcno
hush-auctasauraaonauwas
was mamas-a as. Carnival at
International mi: Athletics.
losses. July lo.-—At I meeting of the
Cambridge University Athletic club ram
sentatlves Treasurer Jackson of the
bridge University Athletic club was in’
rited to conduct the negotiations for them
looking to a meeting with Yale in Ather-
ica and authorized to officially accept
Yale’s counter challenge, subject to all
the preliminaries being satisfactorily ar-
ranged. The following are the conditions:
Cambridge prefers Sept. 28 as the date
for the. proposed international contest in
track athletics. but if that date is impos-
‘sibie Cambridge is willing to accept Oct.
5, the date specified in Yale’s counter
challenge. although the latter date is most
inconvenient. As Yale insists upon ex-
eluding the three Jille run. Cambridge
proposes that there be 11 events—tho 100
yards dash, the 800 yards dash. the quar-
ter mile, half mile and mile runs. a bar-
dle me on the grass and a hurdle race on
the track. the hurdles to be 3}; feet in
“height also the long Jump. the high
yjmnp. the hammer throwing. the weight
putting—the conditions to be precisely the
same as those formulated by Oxford and
Yale in the events on this side hold in
1894. viz: That competitors shall be guar-
anteed to be bona fide amateurs and reel-
dent students, qualiilcd by their standing
as such.
The competitions are to be under the
Oxford-Cmnbridgc rules and the following
additional conditions are tolbe lmmscd in
the sprint races, viz: That no preliminary
trials or exercises be allowed. Once the
competitors too the mark and are in the
atartcr's hands. no photographers shall be
allowed at or near the start In any sprint
races.
The trophy for thewinnt-rs for the joint
event is not to exceed £50 in value. as was
the ease in the ()xfr:rtl~Yltlc moot last year.
Cambridge is willing to start for Amer-
ica on Aug. 27, in company with the Lon-
don Athletic club. or, if Yah- prefers Como
bridge is willing to come by tho Cunard
steamer in the following week.
It is probable that the interests of Cam-
bridge wili be supervisor] by President W.
J. Oakley of the Oxford Athletic club
and Montague Shoarmau, the former pres-
ident of the same university athletic asso-
ciation. Both are famous and practical
athletes.
Yale Ilen Consider the Reply.
New Yeas, July Ill—A. B. Coxc and
other members of the Yale graduate ad-
visory committee hold a conference after
reading the acceptance by the Cambridge
university athletic committee of Yale's
counter challenge fora joint athletic meet
in New York this fall.
The result. of the conference, while not
given out for publication. is judged to be
favorable-to the acceptanco of Cambridge's
qlmlilications and conditions. as they are
similar to the propositions expressed hen»
tofore by Yale. Mr. Coxo is a nephew of
the late president of the («Ike ( 'onl com
pany. Ho soiled this morning for Europe.
Pennsylvania's Challenge Refused.
Lemmy, July ilk—A reply was sent to
the letter addressed by ii. 1.. (inyelin,
chairman of tho l'nivt-rsity of Pennsylva-
nia grmluatvs' committee, on behalf of B.
I". Kendrick. president of the lillt'l‘l‘lilll‘-
ginio Alhb‘lir .-\.~'.~'ot-intion of America. to
W. .i. Unkll'y and l“. S. ilnrnn. presidents
of the Oxford and (‘nmlwidga- Athletic
clubs. renewing the t‘llillb‘llgt' to IIn-l-t a
team selected from AIIIor'u-uu univvrsiiioa
in n rel-rice of rvonts ill trnvk :Ilhb-Iit's,
which the (ixford uml i‘mnbridgv lllllvci‘
sitiI-s' representatives lull-iv dot-lined.
Messrs. linkioy and llorun's reply is to
tho t‘lli‘l‘i that it wuuld not IN' desirable
for their clubs to abandon their nrigilull
policy. which was that “Hold and (‘lllll‘
bridge would meet Yale and Harvard this
your either in Ann-rim or England.
Since. llUWl‘Vl'l'. this was l‘i‘llilt‘l‘l‘il im.
possible. owing to the nvlinli of Harvard.
Ill-ithur club was inclined to luki' further
steps this your in regard to u Int-cling bo-
thn u l‘ulllllilluliull train of the English
universities and a similar loom of tho
Amorlmn univrrsitlvs.
Even if it were deemed expedient for
tho pn'sldt-nts to reverse this polh'y and
accept the rem-wed challengi- of tho inter-
collegiate Athletic nomwlutiou. it would
not be lkiiiiiilliti for them to give olive! to
such intention, owing to the long vacation
having conunqu-ml and tho umb ruradu
ates mtu urIn-d hm lug ins-onu- M'.i|lll'l‘\‘d
CORN ELL 8 VICTORY.
Umplrs’e incision unstained by the Board
of stewards.
llssmvov’l‘tunss, .luiy ill—Thorn is
much discussion and l-xvltouwut at. lion-
iey today over the manner in which the
Cornell crow Will] the first. heat in the big
regatta. When the word was given. the
Li‘flllili'l‘ti did not atartubut Cornell did
and paved over the course. A determinml
effort is being made by tho lirltlshvrs. loll
by the islanders. to place the thirnvll crew
in the wrong and put the whole responsi-
bility for the outcome upon their shoul-
ders. The “vendors and their syvnpothisv
ersignoro the decision of their own urn-
piro. which is upheld by the decision o
the stewards. The general cry is. “Damn
America and Americans l' '
As a mattcrof fact. thot'orIu-ll crew
are not only strictly within their rights,
but in view of the umpirn's orders they
could not well have done otherwise. It
would have been a pretty quixotic thing
had they disolioyctl the umpire and re-
turned to the plot. but meantime launder
would prolmhly have gone on and won the
race. It is the loudest who are showing
brunet unswrtsmanli ssplrit and In ev-
erywa tryin to discredit the Americans.
9. lie. I nephew of or‘Pres
it A wan. of Cmnoll said:
It is the 'l‘h on 11* that IYTjiwm.
psrpetr’a eattem to putt 0 auto
on ourboysis a dastardly lug. They
could only the umpire. on meat rs-
nlembcr that are the its we were
and on all sldsste bewareot theuan
“l‘hey will do in any way rout
willruuyouiilto
post. astheydidthsl‘reneh mwiast
m3 Wewsretoldmvenbeforethedraw,
thsthinghadhesnfisedthatonrm
rssewcu heagelnstilssndsr in our
heariewshe llevethsthuandsrmttcthe
English umpire recalled
them to favor their opponents. ” ‘ *
as Life. commenting upon the
oilseed to give I price to tbevalue of £106
forslaander-Oornellrececn theday air
or the regatta closes. It remains to be
seeln whether the cifer will have any re
so 1:.
“Of course many people will blame him
(Willan) for not calling the rowers back,
but it must be remembered that there it
no appeal against the umpire’s decision.
Mr. Willan had the courage of his convic-
tions. He may have been right or he may
have been wrong. it is not for us to criti-
cise such an eminent authority."
LIKES BLOOMER GIRLS.
Ila-President Harrison's Daughter Rideas
Wheel Herself.
InnIAsArous, July 10. —The attention
of General Benjamin Harrison being called
to an alleged intcniow published in New
York. in which he was made to say that
he was opposed. to the use of bicycles by
women, he was quick to deny having said
what was attributed to him.
“I have." said the L's-president, "talked
with no newspaper man on such a subcet,
but my views are not in accord with the
views expressed in that article. I expect
it is another one of those made up articles
for which New York newspaper men are
famous. "
Only last week a local bicycle firm
shipped two wheels to Snratoga—onc foI
Mrs. McKee, General Harrison's daugh-
ter, and another for her son.
TALLER THAN EIFFEL’S.
Chicago to Have I Steel Tower 1.150 Foot
In “eight.
CHICAGO. July ill—Practical steps have
been taken in Chicago for the erection oi
a tower attraction designed not only to
rival but to outdistunco the Elilel creation.
The tower will be 1,150 feet in height
and 3.50 feet at the ism». Three thousand
tons of steel will be used in its construc-
tion. it will be ill) foot from the base to
the first landing. 3-“) to the amend, 640 t(.
the third and 1,040 to the fourth. Above
this will be a dome ornamented by a flag»
staff. 1.150 feet from the base.
The elevators will be operated by nine
trio power, and the electric displays on
and aroumi the tower will be wonderful.
Powerful soarchlights and telescopes will
be used. and many attractions will be
included that will invite sightsoors.
CATHOLICS iN CONVENTION
Welcomed to Binghamton In a Most Cor-
dial Manner.
leouulrox. N. Y.. July 10.—-The
thirteenth annual session of the. New
York state council of the Catholic Bo
nrvolvnt legion convened at Stone Opera
House. Tin,- dologntos to the. convention
are from all parts of the state.
The delegates “’I'llh in a body to St.
Mary's church. when- solemn high mine
was celebrated. Mayor (hm-gt- E. Green
wI-lcnuu‘d the convention lo the I-ity. The
rvsponso was made by President Hutch
illsull.
Addresses worn illiliil‘ by E. T. Tierney.
president of flu' vaYurk Slain Hotel
Mott's ussm‘iuliun; lit-v. Fathers Ml'llon
uld. Higgins and l"o_voi this t-ityntnl lit-v.
Father linugln-rty of Syrut-usv.
BEER GARDEN NEXT.
Chautauqua “'lld live-r the Proposed Adc
vent of I Brewery.
(‘II.\I'1'.\I'oI'.\. X. Y.. .lnly ill-(inn
hundred and six m'rl-s ndpvining the
grounds of tho (‘buutuuqua assembly have
“01'” sworn-d bylin' Ann-vivun llrvwlng
cmnpuny of (‘lIivugm Milwaukee and To
rnulo, and it is the I'l-porIl-d intention ol
tin- t-ompnny to erect a beer gunb-n and
brewery lbwrmn. Mrs. Kale Hunt of little
lulu, who u“ Ind lln- lirlilil'l'ly, will I‘l‘f't‘il‘l,‘
.SlllJllili.
'i‘ho llrnil' -mblv lIbd Io putt-lb use part of
tho properly this spring. oil-“ring tin ooo
for full arms but .\iI.~ Hunt rlfusod to soil
a part. limit indignation is felt. hero oveI
(th tulle.
National Educational Convention.
lirzxvna. .lnly iII.——’i‘ln- thirty fourth
annual commotion of the National Etilb
t‘ntiou nosoriution was opened before “No
largo audiences. The regular meeting
was at tho i‘vutrul Presbyterian church.
where Loon [Mtrstlllii wvro gathered. while
2,000 attended an overflow at the high
st-lmol building. and thoommls more were
turned away in dimpimiuimont.
w J....... ,. ..... ... .
Killed on the Mk Stretch.
KAstM‘II‘v. .luly lit-«A distressing
accident mourn-ti in the last rut-v at Expo-
sition park which resulted in the killing
of Yuhlonuir. As the horses wonI [Missing
up the bark sirvlt‘h Valdemar full. and
Murphy tumbled over him. in his fall
Valdemar broke his shoulder and bad to
be shot. The Jockey was unhurt.
Captain Homilies to Indore.
I NEWPORT. il. l.. .luly io.-«-(aniuin P.
M. Moliillou of tin» (‘hitloso imperial navy
will. lecture bolero the war college class
Thursday and Friday of this week. lie
conmmndod the (thin Yuvn on tho Ynlu
river during the rmzout war. and will mark
of several engngcnwnts in which he took
part.
Ass Italian hittrder.
Warhnnunv. l'onu.. July iO.—~Mlchaol
Camlilanca, a lmrtondor. was stabbed to
death by another ltalian. who was prompt-
ly arrested, and who afterward confessed
that he committed the murder. The act
was the melt of a quarrel over a notorious
woman of the town.
lo trouble In the lines.
Hesnsoms. w. Va. July law-Cap»
taln Lyons of this city has ordered all the
troops of the Selma regiment to be dis
mm under instructions from the govern-
or. No further trouble in the mining re-
gion is anticipated.
browned In a Iiathtah.
Nan Year. July main a tenement
house It In East Tweatyaixth street lil-
nlontheold Flori-lo Wales was drowned in
a bathtub in a few made when her
mother’s back was turned.
, ,
fiwfl’” mam. annual
list! fork MW’
businessmen“
, trio Loaded w... “an
Wrecked Near Quebec.
A SLEEPING OOAOH TELEBOOPBD.
The Engineer on the Mood Bastion Inst
Have Been Asleep at Ilia Post, l‘or III
Ban Ills Train at Full Bpead Into the
. One In Front—Many Seriously Hm
QUEBEC. July 10. --A terrible accident
occurred on the Grand Trunk railway at
Craig‘ s Road station, about 14 miles
west of Levis, the mult of which was
that 13 persons were killed and :35 others
more or less seriously injured, two of
whom may die.
A large pilgrimage from Sherbreoke.
Windsor Mills and Richmond had left the
latter town for the famous Catholic shrine
of St. Anne do Beaupre. The train carry-
ing the pilgrims was divided into two sec-
tions. one running a few minutes behind
the other. The first section reached Craig's
Road and stopped at the‘ tank to take wa-
ter. Duo precautions Wcro taken, and the
semaphore was thrown to mark “danger"
against the following train.
Only the trainmen weroastir. The Full-
man in the rear was wrapped in silence
and tho slecpms all unconscious of the ter-
rible into that was rushing upon them.
Suddenly the second section, which had
passcd the semaphore at full speed, dashed
into the rear Pullman of the ilrst section.
The engine imbcddcd itself in the sleeper,
and the latter plunged forward and par-
tially tolescotmd the our next in front.
Every berth in the slot-per was filled, and
many of the occupants were killed as they
slept. Others awoke to their horrible sur‘
roundings InniIm-d, bleeding and bruised,
conscious of little t'lSl‘ but the agony that
rocked them. It was a terrible scene. The
cries and moons of the wounded and dy-
ing pier-cod the air on all sides, while as a
canopy that served as a veil to the tragedy
the steam from the shattered engine rose
in clouds that blinded all observation for
the time being.
Told by the Passengers.
The rousun why the second sctztion did
not observe tho danger signal will proba‘
bly non-r be known. as both the engineer
and fin-mun were killed. It is believed.
however. that the engineer, McLeod, had
fallen asleep at his post. No other expla-
nation seems possible, as there evidently
bad bwn no attempt to stop the speed of
the onrushing train. .
The Pullman conductor, Mr. Moon--
Willill. hall a narrow escape. He had luck-
ily stepped out on the roar platform just
in time to see the oncoming train and
jump. He thus usurped injury. The en-
gine of the colliding train seemed to rear
up. then turned completely uvul‘. pinning
Engineer McLeod underneath. The rest
of the St‘lililld train was deraillxl and badly
smashed up.
in an instant-after the crash the air was
filled with tho shrinks and groans 6f the
injured and imprisonml passengers. The
few train hands and station employees on
the spot out to work Inanfully and extri-
cated the passengers as quickly as imssible.
Thirteen dead were taken from the wreck—
ago.
Mr. S. J. Quinlan. the Grant] Trunk
passenger agent. who was on the first
train. is not seriously Wounded. and in
conversation with your I-orroslxmdont said
he could not say how he oscapmi death. as
the Pullman ho was in was voIIIpleIt-ly
shin-rod into splinters. ’l‘lIe porter of the
Pullman at the time of tho I'uliislnn. lit-n-
nolt Bash-r. said he could not III-mum for
the accident. At the time be was pulling
up a berth in the Pullman.
P. hivilugb, mn‘ of the injured. said he
was sitting in the our in front of the Pull-
man win-II tho :m-‘nil-nt mourn-d, and he
thought ho was killed. in fact. be said he
saw the bu'nilinli\'v of llll‘ svl'nlill train
coming through his l‘llf‘. and be was only
saved by a friend nann‘d SlIaInoIl White.
Following is a full list of the dead:
The Dead and Injured.
('bnrh‘s lirdnri. IIIniI l‘ll'l‘k. Richmond.
Mia‘s lit-dart. ilivhnmnd.
‘lt‘i'illr .\lrl.md. vuginwr. liiolIIII-Intl.
lib-hard l.. Perkins. lli‘l‘lllllll. liiI-bluond.
itvv. .i. l.. .‘ll‘l‘l'll'l‘, liivbmund.
iivv. i". i’. liignnll. Windsor )lillo.
Mr. ('ognn, ilivbmond.
Miss \‘niin. SI. .lnwpb do Levis,
bliss l'lililit‘llf. St. Joseph do Levis.
Mrs. J. ll. l‘nwr. Ilunvillu.
Mi»; I)l'|\'i‘li|ii'li‘. Siil‘ilul'll.
Aunt of Miss Valin. SI. .iwzopb do Levis.
John ll‘b‘urrvll. ('nph-lonulll in all.
The injurvd are: John Carib-us. Dan-
villm J. ll. (layer. llanvlllo; Sorapbinc
(layer. lianvillv; .losl-ph (‘IIyI-r. linnvilic;
Louise Payer. lianviilo: Virginia Silves-
toro. ilnIu; Mr. From-ls Fontuino. llnntgh-
ton; Louis llnutlvt. Artbululekuvillo; Pnt~
rink lib-Hugh. l‘upiI-lnu; i'h-rro Allard.
Richmond; Antonin liarll. Arthulmaka-
ville; lb-n'ulos liter-donor. wlfonnd eons.
Ihlnvlilo; liov. i". lh‘sroslcrs. ilronghton.
leg and arm broken; .1. Quinlan. Mon-
treal. badly hurt; Cyrilh- livmllnrd, Sher-
brookv. slightly Wounded; Delina (lum-
lin. Shorbnmko. slightly wounded on arm;
Mr. and Mrs, liamol. l)anvllh-——tho for~
lllt‘i‘. injuries to right log. and the latter.
hood hurt and internal injuries; Mrs.
Louis Morin iiilil Ulivlno Mosin. Windsor.
fut-l- and internal injuries; Mrs. Frank
(lake-r, llnnvillv. and ti-yvurold daughter.
bond \voIImle; Mrs. Zopllyriu limnvlin.
Windsor; lmmro limlbout, Windsor Mills;
Joseph Richard. llromptou Falls; (Sloo-
phas (Jinn-mt. l‘lmtil'ooko; Bennett lins-
lor. Pullman tar porter. of Toronto I’rulr
ably one or fun of ”W injured will dil‘
An Irrigation celebration In Kansas.
lioonmsn, Kan. July 10. -Tho people
of Sherman county celebrated the Isotopic.
tion of the state irrigation station. iterated
two miles east of here. The event is notc-
worthy lii'l‘illllll‘ it is the first irrigation
enterprise that any state rust of the Rock.
lea has ever undertaken
Georgia’s Federal Soldiers’ Colony.
Arman. July to. —-The first of the set
tiers in the big fmloral soldiers' colony in
be establishml in mtltheest limrgia. or~
ganizod by ex lion-mol- Northern have NI“
I'lVod anti are arranging for those who are
to follow.
A liesene In the barf.
Arnhem: Cm. July lo. ~0wcn Mc.
Donald. a prominent member of the New-
Irk (N. J.) lodge of Elks. was rescued
from drowning in the surf at Virginia
avenue. a...“
Wages of see Ilsa Increased.
Rsautro. Pa. July 10.-—'l‘he Brooks
Iron company of lilrdsboro. this county.
increased the wages of no employees in
per cent.
m Drown Ilot I candidate.
mamas. Joly io.-chsrnor Basra
sisssll that hot lsnotacandidess hires-
“ w the W m.“
smelmrwmmm
MILD It A”
.m
locum
as some on
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Til! OLD RELIABLE'
SWEET 0mm
CIGARETTE
“marketer!“
won: soLn roan at. I
ensues calendar. '
sag
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaken.
KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
Opposite Horse Railway Depot.
Residence. 8 Elm street. Telephone
‘Nk:\\‘\\\\\&“\hl no,
Boss.
HilllSE lilil’l’lNii
-3y.
WATER POWER.
Hyena“ want your horse clipped quick and
W. nMcQuhae,
58 North Main St"
m“ South Norwaik.
When the barometer is low, and busi-
ness rather slow, and that last ad. is get-
ting very stale. what is that you can tell
of, and, speak so well of, as that new
Black Tea. Fragrant as clever. it will
cool you twice over as well (when
taken hot) as any iced drink. Try it. 50c
1b.. with one pound of Golden Vale Bak-
ing Powder, 60c.
Now that the summer girl is getting in
the swirl, and taking her vacation like
the rest of this great Yankee Nation,
what is there that'll better please her as
she picnicks in the grove than the solemn
contemplation of those California Sugar
Peas.
Finest. large cans, 20c. Try them.
A pound of Windsor Baking Powder
and these wonderful Christy knives,
make a very suitable present to sweet-
hearts or wives. One for bread, one
for cake. one for fruit, and it’s no fake.
Forty‘flve cents for the whole business.
Knivte retail It 75 cents.
Dibbletcomslock
...... mmmww.-.. M... .mmw.” .r.......w__.~ w.
WAGONS.
Rewandsecondhano
Buggies. Planters. Carriages
tannins. Spindles. sit.
Prices to Suit All.
0AM: AND till rm
Henry Tilly.
SKIFFS’Filil SALE
AT nowav'rou.
line Fancy still, Ii lest. tress
mounted.
line Vetting Gilli. ii test.
one Fourteenefsot Iklii.
one “resin-Fest Follower.
line Ilse-Feet toes Follower.
Ills light-Feet Feilsser.
use III-Feet reliever: .
noel serviceable heats. at law prises.
0511.me
gm
a"
Norwalk Chronicler