v ' Mignon 'Evervthlna Moder n l tIBreWing Company. y/)/ W NV \( Illa. Gare llIal cures , 3‘ » coughs, ‘, Golds, I - Grippe, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis and Incipient z Consumption, is a\ f: c _ 9?: GU l ‘ ' The drama REMEDY 1 cures \hroa‘c and \urg' dlsc‘ases. ' 80‘“ bu a\\ druggis‘xs. 25 8550 Ms A V’ V V \ \ S are just- received Twenty=five First Class +7858? Specially Salaried for this Market. A complete assortment of every kind and grade. They are thoroughly bro- ken in all harness and Weigh from 1100 to 1750 pounds. REMEMBER, If Horses are not as guaranteed the purchase. money wil be cheerfully returned. DUE CARRIAGE EEPUSITEEY contains the finest. asso rtment of Car- I-Iages and Wagons of all kinds, AT SPEGIALLY LOW PRIGES. RUNABOUTS. SURREYS. BUSI— NESS WAGONS. FARM WAGONS. &c. ,NORWALK Horst. 5i. G. Hamilton, Prop. ‘f. Newly Furnished! New Managementl AGENT FOR Highland EVERYTHING FIRST~CLASSI For Family or Medicinal use we have '~a. fuIl supply of the B est Grade of Beer and Vv'hiskies, including: BEER Pillsner, Export, and Bavarian Lager (steamed or plain.) ALES——— Golden Pale, Golden Dark. Stock, Malt Extract, and Malt and Iron Bock Beer—~— PORTER—— Whiskies— Finest brands for IrIcIliciII:I.l use. "Hunter." "Kine ‘.‘.’illi:_I.In Scotch," ’Costair’s Rye." "Pepper." "Hermit- age,” “'lf‘aylor Kentucky.” etc. I. G. HAMILTON. i E E I ARMED WITH A 5,, . I ll II I ,. Nothing you can take on your vacation will give an as much pleasu re for as little money as 3 Mar- . Tin 2 calibre. Our 1897 Model, Take-Down, using short, long and long-rifle cartridges in the same . gun, is the finest pleasure arm made. Ask your dealer. HIS-page illustrated book of arms and ammunition free. it you will send stampts to pay postage to The Marlin Fire-Arm: Co., New Haven, Ct. Send 15:. for sample tube of Marlin Bus t-Repcller. ,x_.~ THE ALASKAiIIQUNDARl Modus Vivendi Said to Have Been Agreed To. COMPLETE SETTLEMENT MAY FOLLOW Present Plan Will Prevent a Pol- sible Clash Between America and Canada on the Border Until the Joint High ComlnissiOn Meets. LONDON, June 10.—-It is understood that the modus vivcndi in the Alaskan boundaryrcase has been settled in effect. The principal difficulty was the location of the Indian village of Kukwan. This has been agreed upon, England probably conceding the \Vhite and Chilkoot moun- tains. Delimitation, it is beloved, will not be difficult. The matter of Pyramid harbor was settled some time ago, and after the ar- rangement arrived at on Tuesday relat- ing to Daltou’s trail only :1 few minor points remained to be cleared up. Embassador Choatc and. the premier met at the drawing room yesterday. not mutually Reported. “VASHINGTON. June 10.—Up to the close of business hours at the state de- partment no word had been received from London regarding the modus vi- vendi in the Alaskan boundary dispute. The settlement, if it proves to be that, is viewed with much satisfaction by of- ficials. although they say it is short of what was most hoped for—a complete and final settlement of ihc'boundury con— troversy. The present plan merely seeks to avert a possible clash between the dangerous border element: but, it is stat- cd, also will help along the final delim- itations and perhaps may be accepted later by the two governments as the basis for the treaty delimiting the bound- ary, or the modus viveudi might be al- lowed to run along indefinitely. though it is preferred to meet the question of a permanent settlement squarely and fully at once by direct negotiations between the two goevruments and remove this stumbling block from the high joint com- mission, which. with the boundary dis- pute eliminated. probably can agree on the many other important subjects before it, including alien immigration, reciproci- ty, lake fisheries, warships on the lakes, north A1191 ic fisheries, bonding priv- ilegeS, élc. "he high joint commission’s reassembling is likely $9-199 postponed until next autumn or'early winter. PRICES STILL CLIMBING. Iron Products Make a Phenomenal‘ Rise-«Wheat Alone Declined. ' NEW YORK, June 10.——R. G. Dun & Cols weekly review of trade says: The past week has brought a rise in prices not equaled in any other week of many years. Iron products have ad- vanced 8.82 per cent in one week and pig iron 4.8 per cent, following advances of 8 per cent in pig and 4 per cent in products during May. Cotton has ad- vanced 1 per cent and cotton goods 1.8 per cent during the week, with woolen goods .8 per cent and boots and shoes .1 per cent. A little reaction of .6 per cent appears in leather and .7 per cent in hides, but the characteristic of the time is that expectation of higher prices in- duces buying for in advance'of require- ments for consumption. ' It is needless to say that this is a symptom of danger, and the most con- servative manufacturers, especially in iron and steel, have striven to avoid it, but actual inability to deliver products demanded leaves them little power, while speculation in wool and other lines is running away from consumption. After some advance wheat suddenly declined 2 cents, closing lower for the week. Against all accounts of injury is the solid fact that western receipts were 33,049,194 bushels for the week against 1,467,044} from the great crop of last year, and at current low prices such re- ceipts would be inexplicable if growers ronlly expected a short yield. Exports have declined, being only 1,849,373 bush- els. flour included, from Atlantic ports, against 4,206,203 zlSt your, and 623,400 from Pacific ports against 253,213 last year, but even as to future foreign dc- mnnds this is not strong evidence. The estimates of reduction in yield are weak- ened iu markct judgment by certainty that spring wheat acreage is unknown and may exceed expectations and that the prospect in spring wheat states is ex- ccllcut. For the current work failures have been 155) in the United States against 203 last year, and 10 in Canada against 17 last year. . A Banquet to Mark Twain. LONDON. June 10.-—The. Savage club last night had the honor of giving the first banquet to Mark Twain (Mr. Sam- ucl L. Clemons) Since his return to Lon— don. It was one of the most brilliant gatherings given under the auspices of the club Since the famous banquet of the Savages to Mr. Henry M. Stanley. A North Pole Search. , CHRISTIANIA, June 10,—Thc Ital- ian Crown Prince Victor Emmanuel, ac- companied by the crown princess, arriv- ed here yesterday to join the expedition of the Duke of Abruzzi in search of the north pole. They will accompany the “V‘- u is invaluable to every modlote Ind indispen- ‘uble to every dressmaker. For gowns In bvery Issue are furnished two or more CUT PAPER g . PATTERNS The patterns have been pronounced the sim- plest nude, and in point 0 practical utility they ARE THE BEST One needs only to give tuem a trial to be convinced that they are the most convenient w AND SIMPLEST price—Want, with sleeve, 25 cents: Skirt, :5 cents; Complete Costume, so cents. ’10 Cents (I copy $4 00 a. Year HARPER, II. BROTHERS, Publisners "swiping N. v. ‘ “— v' v— . choice, 70@80c. duke as far as the borders of the icefield - and Spitzbergeu. ARPER’S‘ f BAZAR 4 + \Veather Probabilities. Fair today and probably tomorrow; light variable winds, becoming north- westerly. New York Markets. FLOUR—‘State and western quiet and steady; winter patents, $3.90@4; winter straights, [email protected]; Minnesota patents, $4 (71:4 15; winter extras, [email protected]. . 'WHEAT—No. 2 red opened Vac. higher on bad crop accounts from Kansas, which caused covering; later market ruled easier under adverse cables and lack of outside sup ort; July, 79%@80%,c.; September, 79% {1380 c. ’RYE—Steady: state, 69c.; No. 2 western, 6473., f. o. b., afloat. CORN—No. 2 opened quiet and,stea.dy, ; l ruled inactive with a weak undertone fol- lowing wheat; July, 39 9-16@39 11-16c. OATS—No. 2 neglected; track, white, state, 31@37c.; track, white, western, 31@ 310. PORK-Steady; mess, $8.25@9; family, 310506121075. lIARD—Quiet; $5.20, nominal. BUTTER—Steady; state dairy, 13%@17c.; state creamery. 1561:181/20. CHEESE—Irregular; large, white, 7%c.; small white, 71/2c. . EGGSe—Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 15 ($151441: western, 14@15c. ' SUGAR— Raw strong; fair refining, 4 3-16c.; centrifugal, 96 test, 4 11460.: re- fined strong; crushed, 60.; powdered, 5%0. TURPENTINE—Quiet at 38(«38%c. RIPE—Firm; domestic, 45962170.; Japan, 4%@51/40. TALLOVV—Steady; city, 4 7460.; coun— . at ,4 . try 4 651‘ 55@60c.; good to prime western steam, ate. HAY—- let; shipping, I. I? '3 Blue and White Dotted Batiste Gown. Among the most beautiful of summer fabrics is batiste, which this year color combinations. ~A very pretty treatment of this material is shown in ablue and white gown, a. pattern of which accompanies the current num- berof the Bazar where the design OIiginally appeared. The outer bodice is in three par’ts, a plain French back, shield front, and the left side front, over which the shield laps. The gown maybe made upon a blue lawn or taffeta foundation. The patterns for yoke and high collar are part 'of the present costume. The front. of the ., BLUE AND WHITE DOTTED BATIS'E‘E GOWN FROM HARPER’S BAZAR 42-" batiste waistis slightly gathered at the shoulders, the fullness being . drum in at the waist on each side of I l shoulder and waist line. The sleeves are tight fitting, with flaring cuffs and epaulettes. The foundation skirt is of a tight sheath variety, and is perforated to indicate the position of the ruffles. The peplum has a. slight fulnes in the centre of the back, which may be dis- l tributcd in gathers or brought into in- ward turning pleats. The garment is I absolutely plain over the hips, but flared at the bottom, as do the two ruf- l fies over which it is draped. The pep~ lum and ruffles come well forward at lthe sides, and a. panel front is fitted lover them. Aline of perforations on i foundation linings willgindicate the ter- |-mination of the drapery and the rut. -fles at the side, and the position for - ' ' placing the front panel. If desi'red,the opening in the skirt may be placed at the left side of the panel, but in the original model. it occurs at the back. I This design will be found an effective I one for foulards, crepes, India. Silks, ' cashmeres, or any soft and at the same time pliant material. In the batiste modelthe panel and collar are outlined gwithwhite Renaissance lace, but any ' preferred trimming—such as gathered ribbon, passementerie, or ruchihgs of the same material—~—will make effective : trimming. i To make this costume 13 yards of ba- I tiste 2 inches wide Wlll be required, also 3 yards of lava for the foundation I skirt and waist. Where silk is desired for the foundation skirt, '7’ yards ‘22, : inches will be sufficient. I I i i 1. —-—'——<o-op———~ - ___. f ' —*7 ... - { MINISTER STORER IN SPAIN. l l l llis Delay Explained :15 Having No Political Significance. MADRIT), June 10.—MI-. Bellamy Storer, United States minister to Spain, will arrive here this evening from San Sebastian, the summer residence of the Spanish court, whither Mr. Stanton Sicklcs, secretary of the lcgatiou, has gone to accompany him to Madrid. His delay has no political significance whatever. Ho simply desired to find a residence for his use when the court goes to San Sebastian, and it is now expect- ed that ho will present his credentials to the queen regent next Monday. During Mr. Sebastian there have been no popular demonstrations. and there is nothing to indicate that ll(.‘ will be received here otherwise than courteously. It is quite improbable that there will be any an- noyance or demonstration in connection with his arrival. _-_._.4< .._ Smallpox In Ravena. ALBANY. Juno 7.—-Three additional cases of smallpox have developed at Rae vena, Albany county, among the colored population there employed in the brick- yards. Dr. Curtis of the state board of health believes that one of the victims who hails from Philadelphia was afflict- ed with the disease when he came to Ra- emulates silk in its variety of pretty .the center front, and the fastening is l l concealed between the gathers at the , i I vena. German Consul to Havana. WASHINGTON, June 7.-The Ger- man government has nominated and the president has accepted Baron August von Bruck as consul for Germany at Ha- vana. The baron is now on leave of. ab- sence, and the duties of the consulate meantime will be performed by Herr h‘alkc. . . Cos't‘Ot 'Gloi‘y. War and glory have been costly things in France. Between 1792 and 1815 she sacrificed one-half of the 4,500,000 soldiers she sent to fight her battles. War has cost her in this cen- tury nearly 6.000.000 lives. m. m ‘1—31‘.“ -_ sxm ' 5g IIIIIIIIIIs =< Instantly ‘ Believed by puncuni ing, and inflam- . ‘ fl mation of the ,' / skin, for scaly . // / eruptions of the l / Mall), dry, ‘4 V thin, and 7 i l ‘ falling hair, 1' 'for red, rough hands 1' l and facial blem— I lishes, nothing so I \ l \ pure, so speedily : . I '\ - efiective as warm - . l, . baths with (imam 8014?, followed by gentle anointings with CUTICURA, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures. . Sold throughout the world. Parr“ 0.42:» c. Conn; . . Bole Props» olton. All About the Scum and Haunted. AT P. W. BATES’ 42 mm smut, You can find as fine an assortment of IIIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIIIWIII As can be found in anv Yard in the State. Look it over and get prices before going: elsewhere Storer’s sojourn in SnnJFSprillg GOOdS’ Have just. received a big line of Spring: Goods. They are the hand- somest ever offered in town. Cheviots and Plaids Among them for the ladies. The' finest English imported goods fo tailor made suits. _ Ladies’ Suits, 25 to $50. is furnished, $12 to $15. Large stock of Ladies’ cloth, all Sty and colors. Patterns'cut any style, to order. Fit guaranteed. For Men. Suits from $15 up. Trousers, 355 up. Spring Overcoats, $18. The nobbicst styles we have ever seen. BICYCLE SUITS. L. BIRMAN, Ladies’ and Gentleman’s Tailor. When clot. 33 Main Street, . ' NORWALK. CONN. Norwalk Business Directory! DR. T. ARIORDAN,‘ DENTIST, :COR. XVALL AND KNIGHT STE” Norwalk, Conn Frank Lemongelli, Fruits,Gonieciionery.Eigars NO. 49 MAIN ST., LTORVVALK. FOR 2,25, 5.10, 5.55, 7.55 P. M. 6,41, 8.11, 10.20 P. M. mason) TIME TABLE. NEW YORK. EXPRESS TRAINS—4.55, 5.45, 8.16, 9.58, 10.55, A. M., 12.47, ACCOMMODATION—0.36, 11.40 A. M., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, LOCAL EXPRESS—615, 6.55, 7.15, 7.54, 9.03, 11.35 A. M. FOR WASHINGTON VIA. HARLEM RIVER—12.55 A, M. SUNDAYS—EXPRESS, 4.55, 5.45 A. M, .A.-M., 10.10 P. M. LOCAL EXPRESS, 5.35, 7.20 P. M, 5.33, ACCOMMODATION, 9.05 9.12, 'A. M., 7.15 P. M. FOR NEW HAVEN. EXPRESS TRAINS—1,11, 1.20, 6,11, 10.05, 11.08, A. M., 12.02 3.05, 5.04, (Naugatuek,) 7.05, 9.05 P. M. ' ACCOMMODATION—6.28, 7.42, 8.46, 11.42 A. '14., 1.12, 2.42, (to Bridgeport,) 4.18, 5.27, 6.7, 7.28, (to Bridgeport,) 9.15, 11.15 P, M. SUNDAYS—EXPRESS—l.71, 1.20 A, M. ACCOMMODATION, 7 .42, < FOR DANBURY. [FROM SOUTH NORWALKJ 6.35, 10.10 A. M., 1.20, 4.25, 5.10, 6.00 P. M. FoR‘ DANBURY. . rrnorruonwatm ~ . 6.41, 10.15 A. M, 1.20. 6,15, 6,05 P. M, '1 Norwalk Hair Cutting and Shaving Parlors. First-class hair cut, any style, 150. First-Class Shave, with'bay rum, 100. Clean towel to every customer. Special attention to children’s work. 31 Main Street, Norwalk. Whelpley 8: Clark, Wholesale and Retail TOBACCONISTS, Cor. Main and Washington Sts., SOUTH NORWALK. Oleander Garden, 20 Main Street. QUICK LUNCH.
Norwalk Chronicler