I
THE BIG FISTIG BdTTLE.
According to a Court Decision It May Be
Held In the City of Dallas.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, J one 6.—-Governor
Culberson was asked what action, if any.
he would take in case the Corbett-Fitz‘
simmons fight was pulled off at Dallas.
He declined to say anything further than
that the . law, whatever it may he, would
be enforced.
Judge Hurt of the supreme court recent-
ly decided in a test tried in Dallas that
Texas law on the subject of prize fighting
was void, so far as possibility of enforcing
is concerned. .
DALLAS, June 5.-—Dan A. Stewart, wh
has secured the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight
for this city, runs a large turf exchange
on Main street in this city. He is a sport-
ing man with plenty of money and grit.
On the streets the contest, Corbett,
.Fitzsimmons and Dan Stewart have been
the almost exclusive topics of .conversa-
tion. The great mass of talkers are pleased
with the selection of Dallas, and Stewart
is quite a lion among them.
In sporting circles the opinion is gener-
ally expressed that Corbett will do the
bulk of his training at Asbury Park. N.
J., and Fitszimmons at Galveston.
T. P. Roberts, commenting on the com-
ing event, said:.
"It will be the biggest event in the his-
tory of Dallas. It will bring a crowd of at
least 6, 000 people over and above the fair
crowd. This crowd will remain a week,
and, exclusively of about $300,000 which
it will pay for tickets to the several glove
contests, the visitors will spend a good
large sum. 80 you see this glove contest
will be worth more to Dallas. from a
financial standpoint, than the entire agri-
cultural product for the year. An amphi-
theater witb a seating capacity worth $50,-
000. including a special department for 200
reporters, will be erected near the fair
grounds. The ring will be in the center
slightly elevated. The general plan will
be after the great Chicago Wigwam for the
Democratic convention of 1802, but with
only one incline and ‘ully one-fourth lar-
ger. and roofless. ’lhe tickets will be $5.
$515. $25 and $50. with possibly a few
boxes for $500 cash. Subsequent details
may change, this materially, as nothing
positive has been settled as to the price of
admission. "'
i? 1'le Forgings!!! Republic Collapses.
HONGKO XG, Julie 6.-—-The republic of
Formosa. has collnpsed, its president, Tang.
has escaped from the island and the for-
eigners resident there are in safety. The
Chinese forces in the northern part of the
island became disorganized at the approach
of the Japanese troops, and the soldiers of
the president of the republic joined the
mob in rioting, looting and in burning the
snvcrnmont buildings at 'l‘aipeh-Fu and
Hebe. '
Alleged Burglars Arrested.
if BOSTON. June 6.—Jeremiah Brown and
'l‘hemas McManus were arrested by in-
spectors on suspicion of having committed
the burglary in Caspar, Berry .55 Co.’s
liquor store on Leverett street yesterday,
when the safe was blown open and $3,—
800 taken. Brown, McManus and a third
man, who escaped. were intoxicated and
were scattering Lain? .:!s of coin to gamins
en Blackstone street.
Government After Illegal Feucors.
DanEe, June 6.—The United States
authorities are on the warpath against
cattle companies and private individuals
guilty of fencing in public lands. J. E.
Lewis of Morgan county, who acknowl-
edged that be appropriated 3,000 acres to
his personal use and surrounded the same
with a wire fence. has been placed under
a bond of 8500 to answer before Judge
Ilallctt.
A Bristol (l‘a.) Il-Iystery.
E’RISTOL, Pa, June G.—The body 01
Annie Hay, awoman of 35 years,
who had been in the Episcopal hospital,
Philadelphia, for several weeks, but had
more recently made her home with John
Lawrence's family, on Penn street, Bris-
tol. was found in the Raritan canal. She
was to have started for Bridgeport, Conn.,
today. The case is shrouded in mystery.
The Enamels-Kain hiatter.
3.03113, June 0.—With regard to the con-
flicting: reports concerning the archdiocese
of St. Louis, all that can be ascertained
with certainty is that the decree of the
congregation Of the propaganda. dated
May :1. makes no change in the titles of
Archbishops’ licnrick and Kain. but
leaves the latter still a coadjulor of the
former.
Ormomle's First American Colt.
SAN Flmxmsoo, June o.—W. O’B.
MacDonough, who paid $150,000 for Or-
monde, has been made happy by the ad-
vent of a colt sired by Ormende, out oi
Getaway. The dam is owned by Mrs. Le-
land Stanford. Under the conditions oi
their agreement the foal would have be
longed to Mrs. Stanford if it had been a
filly. '
A Mnharajuli Dead.
LONDON, June li.——.‘vlahara3ah Abuba-
kar, the sultan of Johorc. an independent
Malay state, who recently arrived here on
a visit, is dead. debate is situated at the
southern extremity of the Malay peninsu-
la. its area is 0,000 square miles, its pop
ulation 200,000 and its capital is Johorc
Bharu.
'lcligious Intolerance In Kansas City, Kan.
KANSAS CITY. June 6,—Schoolteachers
professing the Catholic religion have been
barred out of the public schools of Kansas
City. Kan... for the next term atleast. The
board of education, after a lengthy meet-
ing. in appointing teachers for the fall
term refused to give a place to any Catho-
lie.
Boy Drowned \Vhile Bathing.
MIDDLETOWX, N. Y., J-une 6.—-Wlllie
Pohlman, son of Daniel Pohlman. a re-
tired looking glass manufacturer of New
York, who has been residingat Liberty oi
late. was drowned in the lake at Stevens-
ville, Sullivan county, while he was bath:
ing.
Millions For Rifles. ,
VIENNA. June 6.—The estimates of the
_ war department, just presented, increase
the amount to be spent upon repeating
rifles from 9, 000, 000 florins to 29,000,000
florins. the new orders for such arms to
be distributed over a number of years.
Mr. Bissell Quite ‘Vell, Thank You.
BUFFALO, J one 6.—The report that ex-
Postmaster General Bissell is en route to
Asheville, N. 0., for his health is untrue.
Mr. Bissell is at his home in this city and
is in the best of health. He has no inten-
tion of going to Asheville.
Niagara Falls 3. Lake Port.
NIAGARA FALLS, June 6.—~This city
’ has entered the list of lake parts, and is
now so recognized by the government.
The harbor behind Connor’s island is now
accessible for craft that do not draw below
12 feet.
l.” - ‘1' o
1‘5 in 1:1
rats $11.er TALK.
Interviews and Gossip on the All Absorb-
ing Topic of the Day.
CLEVELAND, June 7.—Senator Sherman
was asked what significance be attached
to the Democratic silver convention in 11-
linois. “I think.” he replied, “that the
Democratic party will be hopelessly divid-
ed on the silver question. It may be that
Illinois, with the Altgeld following, will
commit the state to free silver, but the
Democrats in the cast will never consent
to it. ' I think the Democratic party will
split helplessly on the rock. In our party
it is different. I think that even the Re-
publicans in the far Western states will
before long be for the coinage of silver in
limited amounts as will be needed. The
recent discoveries of gold and a diversity
of interests in that section of the country
will tend toward a more moderate feeling
on the part Of western people on the silver
question.”
SALT LAKE CITY, June 7.——Senator J.
M. Thurston, in an interview on the po-
litical situation, said: “At the time I op-
posed Bryan for the senate I took the po-
sition that the Untied States could not
take care of all the silver in the world,
but should take care of the American prod-
uct under such conditions as Would make
a silver dollar as good as a gold dollar
anywhere. I believe the Republican party
will make a declaration substantially the
same as that of the national platform in
1892. It binds the party to take care of
the Amcrlcan product, and I believe the
obligation will be recognized. A large
wing of the Democratic party which fused
with the Populists will declare for free
and unlimited coinage fof silver. I feel
now that there will be two Democratic
conventions. When the convention is held.
I believe the free silver Wing of the party
will be in absolute control, though it may
not be able to nominate on account of
two-thirds rules. I do not see how the
Republicans can go any farther than they
did in 18‘ 2 without declaring for free and
unlimited coinage.”
Dl-zs MOINES, Juno 7. mA nonpartisan
free silver convention was held here under
the auspices of the Central Bimetallic
club. The attendance was not large. and
several prominent speakers advertised fail-
ed to come. A mass meeting was held,
and resolutions demanding immediate
free coinage adopted.
BUTTE. Mon, June 7.—At a meeting of
the chamber of commerce it Was decided
to have Senators Tom Carter and Lee
Mantle and Congressman Hartman repre-
sent Montana in the Memphis silver con-
ference, June l3
Duncan Harrison as a I’ugilisi.
LONDON, June '.-—The pisseugcrs of the
Paris who have arrived here from South-
ampton are talking of a row which took
place between Duncan 13. Harrison, the
American actor, and a big Britisher nam~
ed Woodward on the fifth night out from
New York. Woodward, It appears, in-
sulted Pauline Hall, and when Harrison
remonstrated Woodward abused him and
Americans generally. Thereupon Harri—
son struck Woodward in the face. and the
latter appealed to Captain Watkins to have
the actor put in irons. The captain, how— ,
ever, declined.
That Challenge From Oxford.
NEW HAVEN. Juno 7.—-Captain Hickok
was seen today relative to the reported
challenge from Oxford to Yale and Ear-
vard. Captain Hickok expressed. great
willingness to have Yale participate. but
said that all he knew about the challenge
was obtained from the newspaper reports.
He said if such a challenge was sent the
chances for a meet, in his opinion, are
very good.
Valkyric's Spars In Place.
GLASGOW, Juno 7,—The Valkyrie III
has all h r spars in place. Her spread of
sail is very large, and the weight of her
wire rigging is nearly double that of the
Valkyrie II. It will require a week to
complete the work of fitting her through-
out. Iler interior fittings are of the sim-
plest kind. and her internal presents an
almost entirely hare appearance.
Survivors of the Colima.
SAN Fizsxcxsco. June 7.—The Pacific
Mail Steamship company received a tele-
gram from Maiizanillo giving the names
of the survivors of the steamer Colima who
recently drifted ashore at B ack Head, be-
low hianzanillo. They are W. N. Bryan,
two seamen named James Ackmann and
Angel Santa Mario and B. B. Nowens and
Jose l‘erquers.
Sugar lf-‘rom Honolulu.
an Yonk. June 7.——The American
four masied steel ship Keniiwortb, Cap-
tain Baker, arrived today from Honolulu
after a remarkably fast run of 90% days.
She brings a very valuable cargo of Sand-
wich Island sugar, consisting of 63,912
bags weighing 3, 093 tons, which is valued
at $200,423.
Cornell Crew In Their Quarters.
LONDON, Jone 7.-—-The Cornell crew,-
who remained over night at the Western
hotel, in Southampton, started for Hen-
ley. They arrived at 11:30 o’clock and
carried their boats to the water side. The
boats were at once conveyed to the Berk-
shire side of the river and placed in a boat-
house.
i ( waiters Xfipdlnted.
WASlllmr:"~". June 'i'.——'1‘he fourth class
postmaster; .. 4-,. inset today were:
New York .atonville, D. B. Eastman.
1 Pennsylvax,s~vfjrcnshaw, G. B. Gree—
ey.
Theft/legit Touch
lieod’s Sarsaparilla
You smile at the idea. Bui
if you are a sufferer from
Dyspepsia
And Indigestion, try a battle, and be-
fore you have taken half a dozen doses,
you will involuntarily think, and in
doubt exclaim,
'That Just Hits It!”
“That soothing effect is a magic
touch!” Hood’s Sarsaparilla gently
tones and strengthens the stomach
and digestive organs, invigorates the
liver, creates a. natural, healthy desire
for food, gives refreshing sleep, and
in short, raises the health tone of the
entire system. Remember
Sarsa‘
OOQLS parilla
acres
Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation.
xiiiousness, jaundice. sick her! who. 'ndigel‘tlol
I!"
I
-—7
k L g »-
‘-:‘., 'y-x'i'. '3' .<,---.-.‘.'.~'./» 4,11,!
' F
BOARDERS.
‘ UARDERS.——Superior board and rooms.
French and English cooking. Mrs. L.
Frsn'r, 98 East avenue. Norwalk. :4 1m
T0 BEN 1'.
To RENT—Pleasant apartments on first
floor or the north house on cross street.
and belonging to the estate of Wm. K. J ames,
deceased. Possessxon given at once. Apply to
J3 tf F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon. Trustee.
0 RENE—Cottage of seven rooms on
Harbor avenue. Inquire at 1’. H. l‘wvna’s
harness store on Wall street. m31 1w
‘0 RENT.—The second floor of house NO.
_ 5 Issues I’lace. lIn s all the modern con-
vemences. Apply to Mrs. S. A. W nan. 65 Wall
street. mls tt’
‘0 BEN l‘—Two furnished and very pleas-
ant rooms to let. Call a: No.130 Main
street. 959 tf
i
.—
c. 11. HARVEY.
CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Ladies desiring first-class help can obtain
the sameat the above arency, also those wishv
mg posmons. either male or female, can se~
cure employment.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. positions for
two Cashiers, four Bookkeepers, two Salesman
one Chef, two cooks. four waitresses. three
women 1‘0 go out by the day washmg or iron-
ing or house cleaning. ten farm-hands and two
handy men around gentleman’s place.
C. H. HARVEY.
HAan'r’s snon sronn.
7:) North Slain street. South Norwalk.
EYES EXAMINED FREE.
SILEX srueracnu Les s (30,, no“. lo.
cated opposite Post Oflice. box-walk.
hOW‘S YOUR EYESIGHT ‘3
Silex Spectacles and Eye Glasses are the
best. Sold at manufacturers prices for a short
time only. _ . _
HyperteniadlIyopra. Astigmatism, Presby-
opia. Inability to read fine print. sew. or .do
fine work by Jame or gas baht. The sensation
of smarting or burning. eyes water or become
dim. redness or inflamauon of the eyes or
lid. pain in eyeballs. temples and forehead.
Periodical-and sick headaches. neuralgia ant
nervous prostrntion. These are nature 5 dan~
get signals and should not be neglected, so
call at once. Here for a short time only.
BR. 0. F. EUSHES. Optical Expert.
1'? ‘ New in the city.
Nouroesu.
GREGORY’S POINT HUTEL.
._____.__
Clams, Oysters, etc.
Shore Sinners a Specialty.
Troll-3;: carts run dirct lo the Point.
JOH N E. =5”: U L L'lVAN,
mil MANAGE ll.
if i:
L
For. use.
high spliced heels and toes.
Two pairs for 25
25 cents a pair.
FOB BOYS.
fine percale; neatly finished.
. cent kind at
tion in finish.
so good.
0
N 0R ".‘.~'Al. is; - G
100 dozen Men’s Cotton Socks
at Half Price.
Fine Imported Hose, in Black and Tans,
or 75 cents for box of six pairs. Actual value
25 cents each.
SUN “UMBRELLAS.
One hundred Umbrellas, extra fine Silk
Gloria Twill, 24 inch, made on carved and
natural sticks, good for sun or rain, perfec-
$ 1 £38 each.
You might pay $3.00 elsewhere for one not
THE BOSTON
Corner Main and Wall Streets, - ..
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U. 8. Patent
Oflice. Tuesday. une 4.1.h. 1895. for the
state of Connecticut. furnished us from the
office of EARL}! a
cuts. 868 Chapel street. New Haven. _
E. E. Clausen and U. Morton. assrgnors to
themselves and B. F. Lmke. Hartford. metal
screw machine. T.‘ Euphrat. Darren. trolley
for electric railroads. Same. ice detaching
trolley for electrical railways. M. F. Flynn,
Stamford. closed conduit electric railway. G.
u;. Hart. assngnor to Waterbury Watch CO,
Waterbury, making escape wheels for watches.
J. B. Home. Danbury. hat pouncmg machine.
Same, hat clampmg device. J. M. Morrow.
sewm machine. A. Patirz, assignor to Brad-
ley (k. ubbard Mfg. 00.. lileridsn, lamp fourt
holder. J. H. Show, assignor to Sargent 6;
00., New Haven. liquid door check. H. Small.
“seignor to J. 1) Small. Hartford. and W. E
Simonds, Canton, centre driving bit for har-
ness. J. A. Trent. and 0. Bed mer. New Brit-
ain. plane. W. W. Tucker. Hartford. feed ma-
chimsm for turning machines. A. Vendor,
beck. Hartford, Vise. C. H. Wiley. Hartford-
sole for slippers or light shoes. '
DESIGNS. ' _
F. E- I'retat. sssignnr to Rogers (is. Hamil-
: ten 00.. Waterbury. spoon.
T A COUlilTOF PROBATE liolden at Nor-
walk. Within and for the District of Net-
walk. on the 6th day of June. A. D.. 1895..
. Estate of BRADLEY S'ruacss. late 01' Written.
in said district. deceased. -
’Jhe Admimstrator represents the Estate in~
solvent and prays the appointment of 00m-
nussroners thereon; Therefore
Oannnrn, That Commissioners to receive.
examine and. decide upon the claims
of . the! creditors of said estate. be ap-
pomted at the Probate Office in Norwalk. on
the 17th day of June. 1595. at 1:) o’clock. fore-
noon: of which all persons in interest will
take notice and appear. 11’ they see cause. and
be heard thereon. “And and Administrator
Will give public notice thereof by posting a
copy of this order on the pull ic sign-post
nearest to the place where the deceased last
dwelt and Within the same town, and by Dub-
11shing the same ma newspa or having a cir-
culation in said District, at east ten days be—
fore said 17th day of June, 1895.
J? 1t ASA B. WOODWARD. J uda’e.
J. l). Jennings.
UN DERTA K. ‘ ll
4 Knight street. Opposite
Street Railwlty Depot-
NIGH'I BELL AT OFF
BELL ISLAND.
FOR 1895
WE HAVE NOW
on hand by the week or sea-
son, commencing July 1:t.. 5
three room cottages, 2 four room,
2 five room, 6 six room, 2 eight
mom, 2 tea room, and 1 sixteen
room, cottages. Prices from
$7 TO $30 PER WEEK.
Also 1 ten room cottage With barn
attached, and completely fur-
nished, located at East Norwnlk
right on the shore, and three
minutes walk from the trolley
road, price $500 for the season.
LIVERY and BOARDING
Stable at the IsllLL-(l All bag
gage delivered to and from South
Nor-walk ut‘railroad and Steam-
boat depots st reasonable rates,
and {rolleyio and from the Is:-
e v”) iv 1 ill) 11-11 Lu r.
GOODBOARDING
. on the European plan, and good
Boating and Fishing
Cottages and Cottage
For information
Bathing.
as extras.
lots for sale.
call or address,
FOSTER BROS”
22 Delay Street, or
'1‘. H. FOSTER, 140 Main Street,
DANBURY, CONN.
Cents. styles,
Look at them.
$4.25, $5.25.
to $3.50.
TELEPHONE CALL 57-4..
Samoan. Solicitbrs of Batr
4 NOTICE: ,
.I'~'
\ _
Special City Meeting.
The legal voters of the City of Norwalk are
hereby notified and warned that a Special
Meeting of The City of Norwalk will: be held
in the Town House in said city. on Monday.
June 10th, 1895. at 3 o’clock. afternoon. for the
fo‘lowing purposes. to wit:
1. To instruct the Council of said citv. if
deemed advisable. to construct sewers in
Prospect avenue and Step Rock read; in
Spring Hilli and in Stevens 'street. or in any
of said streets within said city.
2. To appropriate from the City Treasury.
such sum or sums of money. as may be neces-
sary for the construction of such sewers as
said meeting shall direct.
Dated at said City of Norwalk. June 4th, 189').
By order of the Council of said city.
JAMES T. BUBBELL. Mayor.
Attest. E. M. LOCKWOOD, City Clerk. 34
N OT l o E .
Tn Savings Bank DillflSllfll‘S.
Agreeable to the provisions of the new law,
the banking hours of the Savings Banks of the
town of Norwalk, on and after J uue 1st, 1895
on SATURDAYS. will be from 9 to 12 o’clock a. m ,
and instead of being- open on Saturday even-
ings as heretofore. will be open on MONDAY
evenings of each week from 7 to 8 o’clock.
Tan 'SORWALK SAVINGS Socrnrr,
By Geo. E. Miller, Tress.
Tun FAmriELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK.
By James E. Bailey, Treas.
Tm: SOUTH Noawux SAvINos BANK.
mls tf By John H. Knapp. Trees.
JOB PRI.\TTI-.‘\’Gl~—~~
AT TH bl
—————— ~GAZE'F1‘E O FFICE.
DAY WAGON so.
36 WARREN STREET.
Near City Hall, N. Y.
To cash or responsible short time
buyers—we will sell
FARM RV'AGONS,
BUGGIES, TRAPS, &c.,
For the next 30 days,
At cut rate Prices.
Call and see or send for descriptive
cuts. All inquiries answered promptly.‘
Josiah F. Day.
General Manager.
NEGKWEAR
Men's Teck Scarf, light and dark cffeics; reg-
ular 25 cent quality, Saturday,
I“? cents each
Two hundred and fifty Pure Silk Windsor
Ties, five inches wide, full length, very newest
2 for 25 cents.
A full line of “Trilby” and “Countess” chk
Scarfs, to be worn with ladies’ shirt waists.
High class goods at wonderfully low prices.
f ‘ ______..
r “B "‘1'“: W'i—‘d
1”" 1...... 0t oys 5m fi‘lliesi'egiila: §9SHIRTS WAISTS. °
" These torrid days compel the ladies to look
‘for lightweight clothing.
than a nice shirt waist and separate skirt. We
have four hundred shirt waists at
250., 39c, 500., 98c , $ l .25.
and a beautiful line of
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
Black, Gray and Navy Blue AlpaCa, 3.54.98 up.
Black ,Figured. Mohair Skirts, at $3.98
What looks cooler
,,
Duck Suits, Blazer and Eton styles, $1.25,
810313,
- NOrwalk, Conn-
"s
smoosmsv. \
THE . . ‘
D. I“. Read
COMPANY.
IF
ANYONE.
SHOULD ASK
YOU,
Tell them YEsl There is
ONE c001 spot in town where
you can buy, and, buy, and
buy, without feeling the heat
a. bit—OUR BASEMENT; down
among the White goods—table
damask, napkins, towels,
white bedspreads, sheets and
pillow-cases.
Down amidst the wash
dress goods, where prices are
lost sight of because Of the
comfort they’ll give; where
pile after pile of the prettiest
productions add to the cheery
brightness of a perfectly ap-
portioned assortment.
Down where handsome
glassware and crockery are
crowding refrigerators, ice
chests and ice cream freezers
for popularity; where Oil
stoves throw out no heat and
wire window screens cause a.
buzz of disappointment to the
persistent little insects Whose
only object in life seems to
consist of annoying mankind.
It’s a. great basement.
Hammocks:
braided edge, Mexican,
cents; colored, $1.00. ,
. Colored woven, Spreaders
attached,‘ $1.25; spreaders
and pillow, $1.50 and $1.75.
Large size, woven, fancy
colors, with valance, pillow
and Spreaders, $2.50, $2.75
and $3.00.
Large size, woven, in red
and gold, gold and black, blue
and drab colors, with wood
bar, pillow and valence, $3.25,
$3.50, $3.7 5 and $4.50.
Ropes, hooks and
attachments.
My lady’s perfumery, toilet
waters and soaps. Lotions,
powders and cream.
Belts, buckles and waist
sets—in sterling silver.
Everything that a woman
wears, excepting of course,
Large size,
85
all
‘millinery and shoes.
Norwalk Chronicler