.~_‘ .4 6 4 , \ easy Fish, Vegetables and Groceries In Town. Polite Attention. Popular Prices. Prompt Delivery. E. J. WADHAMS’, WALL STREET, - Norm/mu. 33s was» h. \~¢ w Finest Lines of Meat, Fruits, Fresh 2 7 W “. \v, avg \a§§\§\s§i“k\3§ is.“ ex\\\\‘.\\\\\\\\‘£a®1\\\\\ ‘ wmxsssxwmsm , . l ‘ :3 ‘. V / lWW/ \ \ N ch. V mewwsesmmm‘iwsvm‘fl ‘ Fall Life-of Groceries. Prices" , Lower Than Any Stere in a Town, Quality Con-' >4, , ’ sidered'. ‘ T ' it n J. WADHAMS’, '2 %. 21 WALL Smear, - NonwALK. ’2; .sxsmsavmmavxemasm S I Vol. v. ”Whole so. I :30 BRIDGEPORT. THE ‘ D. M. Read COMPAHY. sauna TO BE GREAT. Have you noticed how our Upholstery Department has been leading the way lately? Bubbling over with good things. It'is a light, cheery spot to see what you are buy- ing—not quite as roomy as it ought to be, perhaps—yet large enough to accommodate a goodly crowd. Low prices wil.1 cover a multitude of inconveniences. Great values In II‘lSh Pomt . lace curtains, at $2.50, $3.10, $3.75 and $4.40 the pair. Tambour sash muslins are cheap at 11, 12% and 15 cents —Point D’Esprit, 25 to . 35 cents a yard. Vestibule laces, 35, 45,7 68 and 7 5 cents a yard, in both white and corn. New line Irish Point sash lace, 50 cents to $1.25 a yard. Porch curtains and straw seats. ’ .- Decorated bamboo porch curtains, ‘ $2.00—have you seen them? SPECIAL. Boys’ white Blouse Waists, regular $1.50 grade for 75 cents, in ages of 3, 4 and 5. ONE ‘ MORE. Men’s Umbrellas, made Of twilled henrietta, specially mounted, strong paragon “frames, nice horn handle and natural sticks, size 28, for $1.00. That’s what we call good, profitable reading. Doesn’t seem to‘ be any let- up in the Carpet Department yetv- People are buying as though they never expected to find them as cheap again. A good many are buying the cheaper grades for summer use; others are buying mat- tings. Some are having their city homes fixed up and made ready while they are away for the summer. Many people, many minds. THE WHITE TTTAL MEN Silver’s Supporters Gathering For the Big Memphis Convention. FROM TWENTY-FIVE STATES Seven United States Senators Among the Expected Tin-orig That Meets In the Same Hall Where the “Sound Money’NConvention “’85 field. MEMPHIS, June 12.-—-—The silver men will have beautiful weather for their con- vention, which opens at the Auditorium, where the sound money convention was held last month. The sky is clear, and though the temperature is high up in the eighties a pleasant breeze tempers the heat. Indications point to a very large attend- ance, including a number of men promi- nent in national politics. Delegates are ar- riving by every train. It is now thought there will be fully 1,000 delegates in at- tendance when the gavel falls on the chair- man’s desk: The personnel of the conven- tion will embrace Democrats, Populists and a few Republicans. Delegations From Twenty-five States. Delegations are expected from 25 states, but scarcely any from states east of the Missisaippi and north of the Ohio. There are seven United States senators—J ones and Berry of Arkansas. Bate and Harris of Tennessee, George and Walthall of Mis- sissippi and Turpie of Indiana. Senators Stewart of Nevada, Shoup of Idaho and Butler of North Carolina are expected to- night. - The programme of proceedings has not yet been fully decided upon in all its details. . - The convention will be called to order by W. N. Brown, president of the Bime- tallic league of Memphis. Judge L. H. Estes of the circuit court will offer up a prayer, and an address of welcome will be delivered by ex-Congressman Casey Young of Memphis. It has not yet been deter- mined whether or not there will be a tem- porary organization. In case it is decided to start 011 with a permanent organization, Senator Harris will nominate for perma- nent chairman either Senator Turpie er Senator Jones of Arkansas, probably the former. If Turpie is made chairman of the convention, Jones will be chairman of the committee on resolutions and vice Versa. Committees on credentials and resolu- tions will be appointed,‘and the convention will adjourn until the afternoon. The resolutions will probably be presented at the second day's session. Among the speakers will be ex-Congress— man Sibley of Pennsylvania, Alex Delmar of California, ex-chernor Prince of New Mexico, Senators Jones, Turpie, Stewart and Sheup and probably ex-Congsessman Bryan of Nebraska. Senator Harris will not speak, but will devote his attention to the business of the convention. Iowa Populists llIeet. DES MOINES, June l2.—The Populist state convention met at 10 a. 111. Little business aside from the temporary organ- ization was accomplished. General J. B. Weaver will try to swing the convention to the support of any state ticket favoring the free and unlimited coinage of silverat 16 to 1 Without placing a Populist ticket in the field. H. F. Byron, formerly a Re- publican editor, now in the Populist camp, leads the opposition and favors the nomi- nation of a full ticket. Brice After- Another Term. LIMA, 0., June 12.-——Senator Brice is here and has had a conference with a number of his party friends, to whom he has announced his intention of becoming a candidate for ro-election as United States senator. It Was a Tame Affair. DALLAS, Tex., June 12.-—Thc mass Eltzsimmons fight was a very tame aflair. The tenor of the speeches was to the eflect that a horde of thieves and dissolute char- acters would be attracted to .the city, and that the moral effect of such an exhibi- tion would be vicious 011 young men and boys. Several of the speakers said that their boys knew more about Corbett and Fitzsimmcns than about their Sunday school lessons. ‘ Forest fires. Under Control. BRADFORD, Pa., June 12.—The forest fires in the vicinity of Kane are under control, and no further trouble is antici- pated. Bankers to Dieet. SARATOGA SPRINGS, June V12.—-The sec- ond annual convention of the New York State Bankers’ association will be held here on July 10 and 11. .l 4.7. > mama anusmnmnti I aulsrxmluuirlm. I I. D 5. RA F l N I: THE AMERICAN TlllAllw CDMPMY. SUBBESSHR. luv vans u.s.A. ABSOLUTELY PURE THE .OLD RELIABLE SWEET Thom . CIGARETTE ‘ 1 . Has stood the Test oi Time . noes SOLD THAN ALI. arisen 1 _ _° BRANDS COMBINED , meeting to protest against the Corbett" .@07%, no sales. Norwalk, Conn, Wednesday Evening, June 12, 18.95. ASSAULTED A. LOUDEN SNOWDEN. Caned by Colonel Runkle For a Gricv- _ ance Twenty Years Old. PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-—Colonel A.- Loudcn Snowden, ex-Unlted States min- ister to Greece, ex-superintendent of the. United States mlnfind a member of the Union League club, was assaulted while , . Walking on Mar- , ket street by Cole- “#1.“qu William Run» his, a prominent " military men of thisgcity, who;was an Officer of the Third Pennsylva- nia artillery dur- ingthewar. Cole- ‘1’; ,‘ nel Snowden left- g the Union League =33 club at 9 o’clock on his way to catch a train for Mawr.. When he A. LOUDEN SNOWDEN. reached Fifteenth and Market streets, he encountered Colo- nel Runkle. The latter, without a word of warning, raised his cane and struck Colonel Snowden. The latter defended himself with his umbrella until Colonel Runkle's cane was broken. The latter was then placed under arrest. At a hear- ing he we. held in bail for court. He al- leges that Colonel Snowden was instru- mental in having him discharged from til? mint about 20 years ago, and he has-had a grievance against him ever since. Colo- nel Snowden is not dangerously injured, IN—A BLAZE or OIL. Nineteen Cars Ditched and One Man Kill- ed Near Kane. KANE, Pa... June 12.-—~At 1 a. In. three miles east of this place a heavily loaded freight train on the Philadelphia and Erie, while napping ata good rate of speed, was ditched and 19 cars piled up. A car of oil took fire. The fluid spread to the wreckage, andthe 19 cars are ablaze. One man was killed. It is thought there are others in the wreck, but nothing can be done until the fire is extinguished. Roanoke Alumni Meet. SALEM. Va, J nne 12.—-The address be- fore the Alumni association of Roanoke college was delivered by Rev. C. A. Marks, class of ’74, of China Grove, N. 0. His subject was "The Duty of the Hour.” A memorial address on the late Professor William B. Yonce, Ph. D.. of the faculty was then delivered by Dr. S. 0. Wells of the college. Andrews and Lambert Must Die. TRENTON, J une 12.-—The supreme court refused the writs of habcas corpus applied .for on behalf of Theodore Lambert, the Camden murderer, and Murderer Andrews of Warren county. The court held that the governor’s death warrant is a legal sentence. Andrews’ execution will prob- ably take place Thursday. A Catholic Church on Fire. NYACK, N. Y., June 12.—~The Roman Catholic church at Grassy Point, Rockland county. caught - on fire from burning can- dies on the altar. The altar was destroyed, the doors and windows burned out and the walls and ceiling damaged, causing a heavy loss. Carlisle ’to Speak at Louisville. WASHINGTON, June l2.-—Secretary Car- lisle will speak at Louisville on next Fri- day evenlng on the financial issues of the day. This is the only speech that has been arranged for and probably the only one he will deliver for some time to come. Vanderbilt’s Yacht Turned Over. BROOKLYN, June 12.-—-The sloop yacht Alcestis, designed by Cornelius Vander- bilt, Jr., was taken out on a trial trip. A flaw struck her. and she turned turtle, throwing her crew into the water. About 400 pounds of lead will be put on her keel befbre she is used again. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New Yerk Stock ‘ Exchange. anw YORK. June 11.—Money on call nom- inally 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 2% @33é per cent. Sterling exchange firmer, with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4.89%@ 4.89% for demand and at $4.58%@4.88}é ford? days. Posted rates, $4.89 and $1.90. Commer- cial bills, [email protected]}é. Silver certificates. 60% Bar silver, 66%. Mexican dol- lars, 5314. Government bonds steady. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds quiet, but firm. Closing prices: , ”- Atchison. . . . . . . . . . 10% Bur. & Quincy... . 84% C., C..‘C. & St. L. . 44% New Englhnfln . . . 44%] N. J. Central...... 99% LNOrth American“ 6 Chesapeakec’z. 0.. 22% NorthernPacific.. 5% Chicago Gas ..... . 74% Do. pref ....... 20% Cordage........... 1% N. Y. Central ..... 1025.4 0maha............ 40 Ontario & West . . 18% Pacific Mail... .. . 29% Reading........... 16% Rock Island . . .. .. 7134 Silver Bullion..... 67 St. Paul........... 68 4 Sugar Refining. . .118% Texas Pacific. .... 12% Union Pacific..... 14 ‘Vabash pre1... ... 20% Western Union... 93% Cotton Oil ........ 27% Del. & Hudson .. .1591/4 Dlstillers’ Trust.. .0 Erie...............11 General Electric.. 86% Hocking Valley. . . 26% Lackawanna. . . . . .160 Lake Shore. . . . . . . .14756 Lead.............. 36 Louisville & Nash 58% Missouri Pacific.. 28% Northwestern .. .. 98% General Marl ets. New YORK, June 11. —FLOUR—State and western quiet, but firmly held: city mills pat- ents, [email protected]: winter patents, [email protected]; city mills clears. [email protected]; winter straights, $3.75@ 4.15. WHEAT—No. 2 opgned weaker under the crop report figures. at immediately turned strong and advanced actively on covering July. 82@8-ic.; August, 837/§@84%c. CORN-No. 2 opened lower. but advanced afterward with wheat: July, 56lé@57}§c.; Sep- tember, 57%@581,~§c. , OATS—No. 2 quiet, but steady; July, 3960.: September, 3i®34%c. PORK—Dull: new mess, [email protected]; fam- ily, 812500313. LARD—Dull: prime western steam, $6.80 asked. BUTTER—Very firm; state dairy, 11®17c.: state creamery, 18c. 5@7%c.; CHEESE—Steady; small, 5%@7%c. EGGS—Firm: state and Pennsylvania, 14% @15c.: western, 13lé@14}éc. SUGAR—Raw steady: fair refining, 2 15-160.; centrifugal. 96 test, 35-15c.: refined quiet; state, large, . crushed, 5 1-16@5}4c.: powdered, 4%@4 15-160. TURPENTINE—Firmer at 29}§@30c.' MOLASSES—Firm; New Orleans, 28@320. @4RICE—Quiet: domestic, 4@6%c.; Japan. 3% 0. his home at Bryn - ~59 v r . . 1 “Equal, and Exact Justice to all Men of 'Whaéteoer State or Persuasion, NOT KILLED BY MUBS. missionaries Escape Unhurt Froiii' the Chinese Ruflians. ll: ._.____ l'he . u ‘ OPERTY Dssrsovsn The Riote Will jx Severely Punished by the ‘Chin . Government For Their -'."I't In the Affair. NEW Yokn, June 12.-—The following ,cablogram from Rev. J. R. Hykes, at Shanghai, has just been received at the office of the Methodist Missionary society, 160 Fifth avenue. “Property at Chingtu destroyed. Mis- sionaries all safe. ” . “These advices,” said Dr. Baldwin, the recording secretary of the society, “are official, and while confirming reports of of the ma acre of missionaries. There was no ma ,sacre. ” property 10%: should set at rest the rumors W .Ofllcials Encouraged the Mobs. LONDONHJUDB iii—According to a dis- patch from Shanghai, the loss of property as a result‘ef the recent rioting at Ching- tu, Kiating and Yoehing amounts to sev- eral million dollars. The Chinese officials, headed by the Viceroy of the province of Szechuen, openly encouraged the mobs to all sorts of outrages, and the petitions of foreigners for protection were refused. The mission stations at other places have been threatened. About 20 adults, besides a number of children, have taken refuge at Chingtn and Yemen. Chinese Officials Will Be Punished. WASHINGTON, June 12.-—-The Chinese legation is still without information as to the reports depredations on American missions in China. It is considered settled that no lives have been lost, and that any depredations which may have occurred are confined, to mission property. It is said that if reports are confirmed that officials countenancod the destruction they will be severely dealt with. It is customary to de- grade viceroys even when they are not re- sponsible for riots in their provinces, and the punishment, it is said, will doubtless be more severe if they have aided the out- break, as the reports state. A Woman LL. D., CHAPEL HILL, N. 0., June 12.—The de- gree of LL. D. has been'conferrcd by th , state university upon a Woman for the first time in the history of North Carolina. The fortunate woman is Mrs. Cornelia Phillips Spencer. who is now residing with her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Love, at Cam- bridge, Mass. She is a sister of ex—So— licitor General Samuel F. Phillips of Washington. Mrs. Phillips took the course in the university, but was not allowed to matriculate. She wrote the centennial ode for the», celebration of the university centennial here last week. The President to Visit Atlanta. WASHINGTON, J uno 12.—The president, it can be stated authoritatively, will visit the Atlanta exposition during the coming autumn. He will not, however, attend‘ on the opening day, but will make the trip to Georgia and attend the exposition during the last week in October. - All the members of his cabinet will attend the ex; position at or about the same time. Mr. Cleveland will inform the delegation of prominent Atlanta citizens who archers to invite him to their city that he will be pleased to accept their hospitality for the last of October. Sunday School Convention. SARATOGA, J unc 12. —The New York tate Sunday school convention assembled in the Washington Street Methodist church at 2 p. m. It was called to order by Wil- liam A. Duncan of Syracuse. A praise and prayer service was .. led by Mr. and Mrs. George C. Stebbins of Brecklyn. ’uev. L. Mason Clarke ef Syracuse - conducted a memorial service over the late Mrs. Allen Butler 01 Syracuse and EdWard Payson Pitcher of New York city. Rev. A. H. McKinney of New York city led the nor- mal hour services. General Wade Hampton’s Monetary Views. PORTLAND,01'., J une 12.——General Wade Hampton, United States railroad commis' sioncr, has arrived in Portland. When asked concerning his attitude in relation to the currency. he said: “I am in faVor of sound money. The five propositions set forth by Secretary Carlisle are unanswer- able. I hope that every newspaper of the country opposed to free silver will con- tinue to publish, these propositions. Noth- ing could be more convincing. ” . . Shocking Death of a Farmer. WATERTOWN, N. Y., June 12.—O. A. Eastman, aged 58, the owner of 18 farms in southern Jeflerson county, was killed in a shocking manner at Bellevllle. He was attacked by an epileptic fit and fell from his buggy, catching his foot in one line. The horse ran away, dragging the unfortunate farmer behind. When the horse was stopped, Eastman was dead. His body Was terribly mangled. A Boy Thief’s Eleventh Arrest. NEW YORK, J 11119 12.—John Creajan, 12 years old, who snatched Mrs. Connie Cecelin’s pocketbook from. her hand at Greenwich and Chambers streets, was com- mitted to the Gerry society’s gare to await examination. Agent Babeock of the Ger- ry society says Creaian has been arrested 11 times on similar charges. " Seven Locomotives Burned. ARKANSAs CITY, Kali, June 1-2.-—-The ten stall roundhouse shops, seven locomo- tives, Corliss engine, lathe and tools of the Santa Fe Railroad company were en'- tlrely destroyed by fire. The less is esti- mated at $125,000. The a cause of the fire is said’to have been spontaneous combus- tion. ~ The Britannia at Cowes. ~ Gowns. J unc 12.——-The Prince of Wales’ yacht Britannia has arrived here. ..‘The next racing in which she will, participate) ‘will take place at Southampton on Thurs. day, June 13. Religious ., in: mg . 'fvv .‘H'.l.-.~’ Mm“: FDR MEN. high spliced heels and toes. 1 25 cents a pair. res revs. cent kind at tion in finish. “it ,. S l .98 each or Poli ’ T BoTT tflRNER MAIN in won. sums, NORWALK. 100 dozen Mén’s Cotton Socks at Half Price. Fine Imported Hose, in Black and Tan-s,- Two pairs for 25 Cents. or 75 cents for box of.,six pairs. 25 cents each. inJ'N unsannaas. One hundred Umbrellas, exrra fine Silk Glor1a Tw11], 24 inch, made on carved and natural slicks, good for sun or rain, perfec- You might pay $3.00 elsewhere for one not ..”-—Jefcrson. M r '7 styles, Actual value 2 Look at them. / Five lines of Boys’ Shirt Waisls‘—made cl - fine percale; neatly finished. The regular 39 SEIRTIE $4.25, $5.25. TELEPHONE CALL 57 4. value your health, get the kind made from roots,’ it is Healthful, Delicious and Sparkling. 3,» . ' n.2«21f . . . DRINK . . RoorlsEER. . . HAVE You EVER HEARD 0f Bromaogelon ?‘ The only wholesome and nutritious TABLE L LY. Has no equal. Once tried Simply delicious. always used. STRAWBERRY. " ORANGE. RASPBERRY, LEMON Only 15c package. Try it. Addison Brown ' GROCER,‘ _ ' l5 Wall Street, '- . Norvalk. A9 3m Horse Shdeing. The undersigned has taken the shop In tne front of S. T. Bub ’s on Cross street. , and Is prepared to do orse'shoemg in a . mat-class manner. , . ~.,\_ . - John .T. Lycett. .1; House Cleaning. . ~ LUSTTINT. At all Grocers. Enough said. ’ J. D. Jennings. ‘ . UN DERTAK ER 4 Knight street. opposite Street Railway Depot . N! 0111 BELL 41' cm J. Duck Suits, Blazer and Eton styles, $1.25 Price One Cent. NEGK'W'EAR. Men’s Teck Scarf, light and dark effetcs; reg- ular 25 cent quality, Saturday, ‘ l 7 cents each. .Two hundred and fifty Pure Silk Windsor Ties, five Inches wide, full length, very newest for 25 cents. -. A full line of “Trilby” and “Countess” ’l‘eck Scarfs, to be worn "with ladies’ shirt waists. High class goods at wonderfully low prices. WAISTS. . These torrid days compel the ladies lo look for lightweight clothing. than a nice shirt waist and separate skirt. We have four hundred shirt waists at 25c., 390., 500., 98c, $1.25. 7 and a beautiful line of SEPARATE SKIRTS. Black, Gray and Navy Blue Alpacd, $4.28 up. Black Figured Moha’r Skirts, at $3.98 What looks cooler 1 so good. to $3.50. Ti'izlii bOSTON STORE, Corner Main and Wall Streets, — - - Nerwalk, Cenn Great Reduction Sole runners Commencing May 29th, and continuing Friday and Saturday, May Bid and June. Isl. 3 cases of Real Italian Leghorn Hats, good value at $2, our selling price this week $1. Also 40 boxes of Fine Silk and Velvet Flowers. worth from $3 to $4 each, our price this week 790 to tile. Silk Roses 250 to 300 per bunch. Hats from 150 to 490, at F AWCETT’S, Headquarters for Millinery, No. 3 Water St, Norwalk, BOXING . LESSONS GIVEN BY Prof. George longer. Private lessons at home, if desired. Full course, 121essons, $10. A set—to guaranteed every pupil. _ ADDRESS Prof. George Yoerger. .p Norwalk, Conn. Or apply at Louis Potter’s. sum or 1395 8- Crafty, No. 12,022. . 121500 RD 23131;, Sire Kentucky Wilkes, No, '1857Jiecord 2.211;, . - Dam Argo by Llectioneer, he. 125. Servme $35. 2T Bay Baron, No. 8,257. g ‘ RECORD, 2,19%, sire Baron Wilkesto. was. Dam em... 1 W lkes by George Wilkes, 110-519. Sgrvice sgg, w. B. E. LOCKWOOD'._Jr.,l . . . . ,QN orwalk‘ COnn. ‘- 'r N 'STBE.
Norwalk Chronicler