7 engineer oi! the ll was“ iniur- 7in and shoulders. id not lass con- llt he was our uiders down: Mr. one out so serious. Ml‘. Parsons. on of the West between Twenty' ’nd’ streets. The with. his wife. hav- ,ably idlschsrged from filly, where he was imlnal court of com- ‘geport, this morning cd‘to‘si‘xty days in turn Vollmor. Ca tain 7 one Qflicer Willem 7 Constable John .1. it is alleged that lied his wile. Maria u'ne. 17 .wlteturns wns owing state 1.1Ler'lysrdv hoof oorr today 21ha- l‘. cast at yesterday' 8 “the proposed new- re were 2&539 votes ’lwotos wens thrown in \nce of a high stunt 7 struction of the youth of our land. -'Oonfor7rod for the First Time by Aug poll on College. PHILADELPHIA June 17—'—F‘or the llrst time in the Uhited States the hon. orary degree of doctor of jurispru— deuce was conierred today at the Aug- ustian College of St. Thomas of Voila Nova. The recipient was former Pres-7 ideut Grower Cleveland. The ceremony of conferring the degree was a part or the commencement exercises of the college and followed the dedication of a new monastery. college and chapel. The Austrian ambassador received the ‘ honorary dcgret’ol Doctor of Philoso- phy Honorary degrees were hlso con- ferred as follows: Rev. William J. Hill. L. 14.1 Durector of St. Pauls Church Brooklyn. and Judge Morgan J. O'.Brien of Now your, P7117. D. Doc- tor of Laws. former Judge Jeseph F‘. Duly. of New York: Judge F. 'l‘. Fitz- gel-old. New York The exercises were held in the col- ‘ loge, Archbishop Ryan presiding. ”Pre— vious to conferring the diplomas. Mr . Cleveland spoke briey. as folloyvs: Mr. President. l desire to express in s'i‘ew words my appreciatidn of the honor just conferred on the College of St. Thomas1 f Villa Nova. 7 This incl ent prominently suggests to my mind the imperious edict of edu- cation, which forbids the hindrance or disturbance of its high mission? by re» ligious discrimination. social intoler- once or any of the barriers thpt to a greater or less extent separates civil- ized humanity frlim inhumanity. The republic of education is based upon identical aim equal rights in its op- oortunlty and impartiality in the dis- tribution‘of its rewards and honors. ’ The processes of education as they ex- ist ini this country 7n! ours boys or al- wsys should have; in addition to other characteristics on especial «harmony of purpose and design, as they are reint- ed to our government: and this should constitutehetween our institutions of learning a bond of close fraternity. Whatever other objects and purposes may be involved ined‘ucational efforts among us. one of its constant aims should be the-cultivation of molntem ‘rd of American citizenship W on recall the. fact that the bencflc ncc of our scheme ‘of government depends upon the virtue ‘ and education of the units of our citi- henshlp it is at once apparent that on important and common duty rests upon every agency that undertakes the l1;- t will be a sad day for our nation when ' ibe‘i‘orces or education. and the teach- 1 ers i. moral living, shall cease to strive in unity. to lssven the entire mass of our citizenship or when their influence in the direction shall be 111» video and circumscribed by religious and sectarian differences. 7 1 . i hope I may be' allowed to say in conclusion a word to you who today complete your college course and re~ celve from those who have taught and guided you, a certificate of good sohol~ arship This is indeed an honorable decoration and endorsement, and one oi which you may well be proud. But 7 it means more than this: it involves a solemn and exacting trust, and it imparts a. pledge on your art that the education you have here received shall neither be hid in a ram an possession‘ 7 p ' s',“to the end that ‘u_ is they-lug sun Held in Hart ‘ 7 Today, " ting ms Congregationai moisten or- on opened at the For 7171. this in this: an 138% on large dealings. . Am. Loco. pld. “b ,e‘ral Valentin Peres. 77 he vessel June 6 at Barnes" ‘S’Moknaonm. Colloufiraln. Drum «casted for 7 ' lav/utmost or on Margin. Private wire» to New York, Boston. Washington, Chicago. “ Careful attention given to mail and ' telegraph orders. .Oorrespondencc invited. pg...— _* Telephone Call 153. Smart: (3 Corbett Block, Muhihgtou at, so. Norwalk, Conn. TUDAV‘ lN WALL a‘l‘f'lfir. 1.. wum; 73mm. 10: lo n'."n1 Leases 1 moved irregularly again this morninx . on a light volum‘e of bonuses. The coolers generally were lowei and the grain carries higher Canadianvps ciiic rocs. 96. Vlrginln-Garollns- ~Cl1‘om1- cal as run and American Car rose a slight Ira ion on large buying. will. 1.5 s‘rupar duonw'l‘he ad vnuce in Reading” to 363.8 with a stiong ‘ rally in Missouri Pacific caused a llrm tone elsewhero.81iigar and St. Paul recovered slightly from the earlier weakness. 7 WALL STREET, 1 p. m.——Tho tone of the market was appreciably better, but there was not-much demand for the leudcrs7ontsido of the Reading stocks. Reading common touched Many of the minor stocks expanded their earlier gains, St. Joseph and Grand island first preferred, figuring for 4%, mon 1%. New York Dock, 11/1, Ameri~ can ’l‘clcphonc and Telegraph 3%. can Bicycle preform], lows Central and l: vmsvlile and Ter‘re Route 1 a 1% TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. 7 Reports otter private wire of maples & Goldschmidt commission brokers. Swarm it Corbett's block. South Nor walk: open High 7‘ , 1:30 68 .6854" 33 film, ill 91 trill-117% 33% 33% 94 94- ‘ 48% 48% 1271.9 127% Amni, Copper, Am. C. & N. Am. C. &F. pf. American ice, Amer. Lot-0.. Am, Smelt, Am. Sugar. Anaconda 114 114 A. 'r. u 5’. 1:11.82“; 32 Afl‘. & SJ”. 1). 100%7100i5vi Bait. & Ohio, 105% 106 Bklyn. R. r.,7 sun. 67 Clies. & Ohio. 47% 47% Chi. Gt. west. 29% 729% C. M. & St. P. l7317é 173% Chi. R. l. & 13.17214 173% 700i, P. & l. 98%, 98%, Col. South, 31% 31% Del. & Hull, 175% 176% Eric, 37% :37% ill. Central. 7153 153%, Lou. & Nash7, 137% 131% Manhattan. 130% 131 \iet. St. Ry.._ 150% 151% Max. Central. 23% 7‘ Mex. N't. Otto, 191.3 M, K. & 'I‘., 26751 M. K. &.T. old. 58% . Mo. Pacific, 105% Not. Lead, 22% N. Y. Central, 156% Norf. & West, 57 Ont. & West, 3213,. Pacific Mall, 41%,. ‘Penn. R. R... 150% People's Gas 102% Press S. Car 46% Reading 65% Read..1st'pfd.. 847,4; Read 2d 11111.. 70% Repuh Steel. 18 7 Son. Pacific. 64%, Son. Ry (30., 37% $811. Ry Bid. 95% Tenn. 0. &l'. 64% 126 lid 170014, 100112, 110.5% 106 66% 67 415% 467.1% 29 29 172% 1735/, 1721/. 1725/, 31:714. 81% 1751/, 17m 371/, 371x, _153 153 1371;, 1371/, illusions 150% 151 28% 269.1 58% 22 54 22% 57 57%: 82% 3271. 150% 150 gil‘exn's Pacific, 743 inicn Pacific 105% in. Psc. pill, 88% 7 S Leather,13% 7 U ..S Steel , 38% 7‘ 71.13 3. Steel pfd 88141177 1 .Wabash. 1 277% Wabash old. 443;, “West Un.‘Tel., 92 ‘ Wiscon11C§E.27% 27$ _ ' stemsn u'oruN cO‘MNAann'so. f . ST. THOMAS, D W. 1.. June l’lw—Ad '7 vices roceiveil here 17er Georgetown. B ltis Guiana. under date Of Jane 14. at ”tile Norwegian steamer Jo cattle trader, plying between caress Bolivar Venezuela, and Cayen- as French Galina, arrived at George town that merging from Venezuela; arid the chief ificer reported Venezuelan revolutionists und 7 comma use: A 17 revolutionarytropps fie “ ed on the lotus and conveyed gas latter place. On eship. The" ~wa' theiot'hetlt’ side Mia‘s: ‘ Fall Garments Now the com-71 lrcnt Northern pr'cfoncd 2.11nd Ameri. 7 ' 98% 98% - ,. Ping'Pona. Water Rings. all . 00111111111 liars Stand 10 NORTH MAIN ST. Order Your Ladies. 7 AND SAVE MONEY. ”,330 007 Nair Gets $50.00 .777 77leues.4 5 ' ‘ Krasoniz (it Fox? NORTH MAIN. CORNER ANN7 B'll'. SOUTH NORW'ALK.‘ 7 71*. spam... ‘ "Sizes 3 to it) 7 CHILDREN’S Wash adults. 21751: [Well worth 75c We close at six o'clock 7 alter July 4th, except ' Monouy, Wednesdav and Saturday 1(2‘... l7 DAVIS 81 SUN. TAILORS, CLOll‘HlERS, HATTERS, FURNISHERS. 85 Washington Street. scorn Noawumc 28% 1 191.4, 19s. 7 “F iii. Eli's 105% 1061.5, : 1561/, 1511174 41% 411,45 ‘1 102% 102% 7 eeweeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeceeeeeeeeeee Glover’ s the Place g§suors snow "0051 We have several pairs oi lad- Hies shoes and Oxfords that fire a little poorz stylewisc but quali- tywlse they are the Glover kind. Now you'know the .7 1 U " Reasons 1i Selling at~bclow cost. ‘Wc'tell you what we have. Lot [2—7—Dprk tan ladies' shoes, 77 c and McKay soles. When 71 style were excellent. all“, land 83. 50 values, it you can use them at 8140. then take your selection. ‘ ’ ’ Lot ll. —Patent Leather, narrow I. toe shoe. Were rapid sellers 1 317.34 00 now we odor them at 7.7 31339 7 77 I Lot" IlI.——L'sdles' Oxfords yest- I ' log tops, black leather, were greatly admired when we ask- 3171.60 and 82. ill) for them. We- .. ave marked them at 98c. ' Wear s'hws that lit. " "that‘s what my father 7 creduious; “go home." 7 Philadelphia Times. ‘ the keeper of an elephant. 7 a box high up out of reach. 71hsstonis'hlng, truly!" said the green ' chemist. has dlscovereda liquid which 7: the freshness of eggs for a. period of .. twelve years. A year ago he placed a . finial seai2 A few day's ago the tank '; was opened in the presence of his wor .. ship, the, eggs being found to be in ex- «- cellent condition. Four eggs were so -* ,j looted haphahard out of the tank, and .. on being boiled were eaten the magis- .. irate pronouncing them to be excellent 7 and possessing a delicious haven-‘— 1 7 This is the great rosble with the White P. K. Skirts, Flouncc White P. K. Skirts, Flounce Plain Ail-Linen Skirts . . . . . . HAMMOCKS, Punch Bowls . . . .. Water Bottles . :i cTHE LEADINoe 7White P. K. Skirts, Plain Flare. White P. K. Skirts,Fiounce,good quality .. TRISTRAM & HYATT, RMWMWM hMMWWMR-MWMRM aw gmmrrrmrw "7 7w” 7mw‘wmwe DR 4 GOODS =~ STORED Wash Skirts Insults-clot. andInserting and three rows Inserting . . . . U.IIIII¢IOIII..OO1IIU All- Linen Shrunk Crash Walking Skirts . . . . . . . . . . . . Shrunk Linen Skirts, Fiounce and Tucks . . . . . . . . . . . . 17-Gore Shrunk Linen Skirts Duck Skirts, Black and White, and Blue and White . . . . . . . . . 7 Carpet Department In our Carpet Department we carry a full line of Ills-Ion- HAMMOCK CHAIRS, PORCH SCREENS, ALL WIDTHS, SCREEN DOORS, . WINDOW SCREENS. Housefurnlshlng Department Six Blown Tumblers for Two-Quart Glass Pitchers . . 25c. 6 Lemonade Glasses, handles 25c. 191:. I Trowels . Large Fruit Dishes . . . . . . . . No.78 Wash Boilers . . . . . , Garden Sets 19c. uuuuuuuuu 1 tools z7-qt. Heavy Dish Pans. NORWALK, CONN. .. “ $.225 ..................$2.5o ' $31.90 . $375 ....:i...’:..$2.oo ‘ ..$3.5o ...$3.5o .. . .......$c.75 . ....... .. .$I.00 to $2.75 \ yrs-,1. 17,1. Ioc. . 95c. 5c. .35c. 2“» 11...“: clones Among the prisoners called on to an- swer the charge of drunkenness at the Central station yesterday was an old man. He told Magistrate Kochcrsper gcr that his name was Daniel Ryan and that be lived.” l037 South Ameri can street Asked what he had to say he replied to ebly be had a my that he had been to the Pennsylvania ho: p'ltil [or medicine and didnt feel ri 'iit 11b ‘11 he came out. “How old ale you?" asked the mag- istrate, . "l was burn in March, 1800. and have neVer been drunk before." said the old man. “What?" said the magistrate, “there's some mistake here. Why, you would be 102 years old." “in 1800." repeated the 7, old man; always told me." - “Well, you’re too old to go to jail. anyhow " said the magistrate still in The old man walked slowly away.— 4 , 7 “That's a worry knowmg animal of yours." said a coekney gentleman to 7 “Very," was the coal rejoinder. “He performs strange tricks and treaties, does he?" inquired the cock. ney. eying the animal glass. ~- 7“Surprlsin'l7" retortsd they keeper. 7“7We’ve learned him to put money in that box you see up there. Try him with half a crown." The cocimey handed the elephant halt a crown and, sure enough, he took it in his trunk and placed it in " “Well that is very hexnaordiaary— one opening his eyes ‘ “Now let's see hi in take it out and and it back? “We never learned him that trick. ” retorté'd the keeper and then turned away to stir up the monkeys and punch the hyenas ”London Tit- Bits. M. Louis Parlsot. an eminent French he claims to be capable of preserving large number or these delicacies in the liquid. getting a magistrate to witness his set and seal the tanks with his ot- Iondon Mall ‘try is 71y; you usually melee both sides mad. ‘ newspaper huiluess. cosmoflcur summons“. unwnouoon, June 17—41mm 125 7 embers 6! the Connecticut Pharma‘ Wool Association and their ladies 7 present at the twentyLninth annual «an; i: £1102 florist House, toth- through his _7l'tl"te :s case impartial- 77 7 “season doc lfln’a Kriegcr credit offer. 1 all classes. Millinery ‘ Everything in this departmentds be ing closed out at greatly reduced pric es} Stylish Trimmed Hats, the latest creations a'nd also all our Outing Hats, Shirt Waist Hats, at greatly reduced prices. ' ' ‘ OUR ' 7 Clothing Dept. is second to none in the city. Our Shoe Department You multgnotcver- 10017:. We have shoes groin Sifts 83.60. 77...: soon: sleeper. Launch Siren leaves as follows: South Norwalk, 9: 26 9:49; 2 and if you harbor a ny ' false prejudices shopping test its liberallty—-watcl1 the women and men who turn to our store for their every need. Our part payment plan is an institution for our PariPa’ymentnPlan Remains unaltered. That’s the true Krlcgendscws 111p irit as well as the vital st'l'en‘gth of the against credit i Shirt Waists Percale Linen and White Lawn. A large variety to select from. Prices from 50c to $2 98. ‘ ‘ ‘. Tailor M'adeSuiis it is needless‘to tell you that we al- ways have the best and largest as- sortment in the twin cities. Ladies who visit our store are well aware of that fact. Great reductions in this department. 1 Our system of lihlaral credit will enable you to be well dressed at 1. small weekly expenditure. 7 No extra c barge for credit. « of all kinds, Cooked to Order. I flawemm1mscewmw+mwweflmw 7
Norwalk Chronicler