ml HAWAIIAN TREATY It Is Soon to Be Sent to the United States Senate. ANNEXATION IS ASSURED. 'Enough Senators Favor Taking the Little Republic In to Make. the Ratification of the Treaty Certain—The Doo- umcnt Already Drawn. ‘ Washington, June 15.——A treaty for the annexation of Hawaii to the Unit- ed States will be sent to the senate soon after the return of the president, unless present plans are altered. The treaty has been written and all its details were fully agreed upon before the pres- ident and Secretary Sherman left for the south. There is no doubt, it is said, of the president’s acquiescence in the terms of the treaty, for the reason that he was made fully aware of them before he left. The treaty is on the general lines of the treaty negotiated during the ad- ministration of President Harrison and withdrawn by President Cleveland. It provides for annexation without the exaction of conditions on the part of, the Hawaiians as to the form of gov- ernment to be vouchsafed to Hawaii, leaving that question to be entirely dis— posed of by the government of the United States. The United States will agree, how- ever, to assume thedebt of the present Hawaiian government, but will come into possession of all the Hawaiian crown lands and other possessions. To Follow the Tarifl' Bill. Several senators have received defi- nite information concerning the exist- ence of the treaty, and are well ac- quainted with its terms, though they refuse to discuss the matter, having re- ceived the information in confidence. The knowledge of the existence of the treaty has_been communicated to mem— bers of the committee on foreign rela- tions and also to members of the finance committee. In the Republican caucuses the subject of the treaty had been hint- ed at, but in rather a vague manner. Senators asserted that there were in progress negotiations looking to the an- nexation, but they would not aver that they knew a treaty had been drawn, nor would they give any assurances that it would soon be sent to the senate. In private conversation with other sen— ators, however, they gave information that was definite enough to satisfy those with whom they talked that the treaty was not only to be sent in, but that it was now already drawn and only awaiting the signatures of the officers of the two governments to complete it. It is known that the approval of the committee on foreign relations is as- sured, as eight members of the commit~ tee have approved its terms. This will enable the committee to speedily report the treaty to the senate, so that it may be taken up immediately after the tariff bill is' disposed of. Ratification Quite Certain. The senate has been canvassed to a certain extent by senators favoring anu nexation. and while there are some senators who are noncommittal, the supporters of the proposition say they believe that they can count upon the two-thirds vote necessary to secure rat- ification. The special friends of the president about the senate say that the treaty has been made in accordance with his views, and that it would have been sent in some time ago but for his exactions as to details. Monster Petition For Cuba. Washington, June 15.—In the area in front of the speaker’s rostrum when the house met was a. monster petition appealing to congress to recognize the Cuban insurgents as belligerents. It contained over 6,000,000 signatures. The petition was wound about the hub of a wheel framed so as to allow it to freely revolve. It had been in circulation throughout the United States for about six months, and was sent to Congress- man Sulzer of New York for presenta- tion to congress by Franz Mayer, a resi- dent of his district. Flower Sees Returning Prosperity. New York, June 15.—Former Govern- or Roswell P. Flower, who has been in the west on a tour of inspection of sev- eral railroads in which he is interested, spoke of the signs~of brightening busi- ness that he had observed while on his trip. He visited the cities of Chicago and Duluth and made an inspection of the Minnesota iron mining interests. Crops are looking well, and it appears as if fair prices will be realized. The movement of merchandise westward is increasing and railroad earnings are improving. The indications, he said, point to a gradual business revival. Unrequited Love Prompts Suicide. Washington, June 15.—Edwin Doren, son of the late Paymaster Doren of the navy department, is confined in a strong room at the Emergency hospital. He is, said to be suffering from mental aberration, caused by his infatuation for a Washington young lady who re- fused to return her love for his. This has led the young man to make several efforts to commit suicide, the last at— tempt having been made Friday even- ing, when, his friends say, he took 150 grains of chloral. Tammany illay Run \Varing. New York, June 15.—Colone1 George E. Waring, commissioner of street cleaning, may be the Tammany candi- date for mayor. The Tammany leaders have been speaking very kindly of the colonel recently, and the colonel has also intimated that he expected to re- tain his place in the event of Tammany winning at the polls. A New Door Combination. Chicago, June 15.——A new door com- bination has been formed. It is known as the Western Door company, with $1,000,000 capital and headquarters at Rock Island, Ills. Frank Adams of Dubuque is the organizer. The plan is to practically form a door trust on a new plan. The Late Baron de Hirsch’s Bounty. New York, June 15.—Lucien Bonheur. residing at 114 East Fifty-sixth street, who returned from Paris on the St. Paul, brought a $2,500 check for the Montefiore home from the Baron de Hirsch estate. It is to be an annual subscription as long as the institution lasts. --~—.——.——.——r—— -——~._'_—‘ . . ‘— .. THE ELLIS ISLAND FIRE. the Property Loss Is Now Estimated st About $1,000,000. New York, June 16.—No lives were lost at the fire that broke. out on Ellis Island at a very early hour today. That was asserted positively at the barge of- fice, where the immigrants were gath- ered, counted, questioned as to their friends and accounted for. One boy had his foot crushed, and a woman was sent to a hospital, ill with a fever. Battery park looked as though the old Castle Garden had been restored, but on the island there was a scene of desolation. The fire was out, and the fireboat New York had been called off at 6 o’clock. Over the island, however, a heavy brown smoke hung, and several streams of water were pouring on the burning debris from tugs. Only three whole buildings and a part of a fourth were standing. The loss was about $1,000,000. besides all the records of the immigra- tion bureau. The buildings that remained were the great engine house and electric light and steam plant and Dr. White’s house, which is the old Mason mansion. The lower portion of the hospital stands. The walls were 31,12 feet thick. The up— per structure of woodwork was entirely destroyed. Utterly gone are the main building, which was 1:30 by 250 feet and three stories high; the detention pen, which was recently constructed; the restau— rant, the laundry building, the record building and storage house and the new disinfecting plant. A conservative estimate of the loss, including build- ‘lngs, supplies, railroad tickets and cash is $1,000,000. Dr. Senner said he thought the loss would be over that, and it might be less. The disinfecting plant, which was not yet complete, had cost $25,000, expended since Dr. Senner’s return from Europe, and contained machinery recently brought from Camp Lowe, at Fire Is— land, which had cost $15,000, and was de— stroyed. The southwest landing pier, which had recently been reconstructed and covered at great expense, was en- tirely demolished. Only the lower old stone portion of the hospital and the lower portion of the detention pen re- main. The morgue is a, mass of ruins. Two months ago the government built a crib, which was filled in at an ex— pense of $25,000, and which added nine acres to the original two acres of the island. That is damaged. Felix Liv— ingstone and Emile Schwab, the con- cessionaries, place their loss of supplies and equipment in the restaurant and culinary department at $2,000. F. J. Scully, who has the privilege of the money exchange on the island, places his loss at $10,000 in paper and gold, al- though it may be less when the safe, which has been discovered, is recovered and opened. Thomas S. Faulkner, agent of the Immigrant Clearing house of the Trunk Line association, had two safes, one of which was recovered this morning. It had been burst open, appar- ently, and about $300 was missing. The safe under the ruins'contains several thousand dollars' worth of tickets. British Steamer Sultan Lost. Colombo, Island of Ceylon, June 16.— The British steamer Sultan, from Jid- dah for Calcutta, with a large number of Mecca pilgrims on board, has foun— dered near the island of Socotra, 120 miles east of Cape Guardafui. the east- ern extremity of Africa. Ten natives were drowned, but all the crew of the Sultan and the rest of the pilgrims have been landed here. The Trial of John S. Shriver. W'ashington, June 16,—The trial of John S. Shriver, correspondent of the New York Mail and Express, the fourth of the recusant witnesses before the senate sugar investigating committee of 1894, began before Judge Bradley to- day. Practically the same ground was gone over as in the previous trials. McKinley Back In the thite House. Washington, June 16,—The president and party arrived today on schedule time over the Southern railway from Asheville, N. C;, and were driven at once to the White House. Mr. McKin- ley had not suffered at all from the fa- tigue of the night’s journey and was in his ofiice soon after his arrival. India’s Great Earthquake. Calcutta, June 15.——The disastrous ef- fects of the earthquake which occurred on Saturday are widespread, the seis— mic disturbance having extended far into the central provinces. The dam- age to property is almost incalculable, and the sufferings of the people are terrible. At Manipur the ground open- ed and a railway train on the Assam and Bengal line was overturned. The condition of the poor Europeans, Eura- sians and natives is pitiful. Thousands of them are homeless and starving. IIurderer Scott Electrocuted. Sing Sing, June 15.——-Murderer How- ard A. Scott, a negro, ‘was executed at 11:08 a. m. Three shocks were admin— istered. Scott was killed by the first. The execution was a success. Scott died bravely and without protest. He killed his wife, Margaret, Oct. 26, 1896. Banker Kelly's \Vidow Robbed. Orange, N. J., June 15.—The summer residence of Mrs. Eugene Kelly, widow of the millionaire banker, in South Orange, was entered by burglars and robbed of clothing and jewelry to the value of $1,000. The only clew to the thieves is a battered black derby hat. Accident to the Navahoe. Newport, R. 1., June 15.——Royal Phelps Carroll’s yacht Navahoe drifted into the fishing schooner William Keene of Gloucester, Mass, tearing the latter’s foresails into shreds and damaging her bulwarks. The Navahoe escaped with a. bent anchor and slight injuries to her bobstay. Destructive Cloudburst. Franklin, Pa., June 15.——A cloudburst in an oilfield two miles from this city has caused such a rise in Two-Mile run that ten derricks have been washed out. Two of them were carried" directly across the Lake Shore railroad tracks Thirty derricks are reported down. Two Suspected of the Shooting. Providence, June 15.—Two men are wanted in connection with the shooting of Frank M. Rittman at the Concord schoolhouse on Saturday night. One is a resident of this city and the other of Johnston. The victim of the shooting is in a. critical condition. it .- "x, 13”“. Senator Allen Thinks That the Courts Have the Power. MR. PETTIGREW’S ODD PLAN. He Proposes That All Articles on the Dutiable List the Subject of 8- Trust Be Admitted Free of All Duty. Washington, June 15.—The tariff de- bate is not proving a strong attraction in the senate, and the attendance in the galleries was small. The tariff bill was taken up with little delay for morning business, and Mr. Allison in charge of the bill, asked for an agreement that the daily sessions of the senate begin at 11 a. m. on and after Wednesday next. Mr. Vest (Mo.) preferred to have the agreement conditioned on an under- standing for daily adjournments at 5 p. In. Mr. Allison stated that there would be no difficulty about that, and the agreement for early sessions was effected. Mr. Allen (Neb.) then reverted to the :olloquy last Saturday in which he held that it was the right and duty of the government to take legal steps to dis- solve the Sugar trust. He argued that. injunction, quo warranto and other legal process could be invoked against the trust. A Remedy In the Courts. He declared that the rights of the federal courts to oust a state corpora— tion engaged in interstate or interna— tional trade was undoubted. If Have- meyer and his associates went to New Jersey to procure a charter as a mere shield to improper procedure, and not to conduct business in that state, the act was fraudulent, the charter void and the federal courts had jurisdiction over the subject. Why, therefore. shbuld the senate waste time and hag- gle over the sugar schedule and the Sugar trust when the courts offered a real remedy for dissolving this gigan- tic monopoly? Mr. Allen next spoke in favor of abrogating the Hawaiian treaty. The senator said the sugar investiga- tion, in which he took part, disclosed that Havemeyer, head of the Sugar trust, and Claus Spreckels, king of the sugar trade of the Hawaiian islands, had an agreement by which Spreckels controlled the territory west of the Missouri river, while the territory east of the Missouri was “subject to the forays” of the American Sugar trust. His vote, and, he believed, the votes of the Populist senators, would be cast to cancel the Hawaiian treaty as a means of developing the beet sugar industry of this country. Free List For Trusts. Mr. Pettigrcw (S. D.) followed in sup- port of his amendment proposing that articles made by a trust be put on the free list. He asserted that it was a serious question how the present ”gov- ernment by the trusts and for the trusts” could be thrown off. There were trusts in coal, sugar, oil, glass, steel, chemicals, crockery and all other great staples, stifling competition and setting up the rule of the monopoly. No tariff bill would be successful, he said, without some defense of the people against the trusts, and such a bill would meet with popular condemnation. As a protectionist he offered this amend- ment, believing that with it the tariff bill could be defended against assaults. He contended that the amendment would not seriously diminish revenues, as the bill Was not framed to get rev- enue from trust articles, the American markets being, in effect, turned over to the trusts. Mr. Pettlgrew gave the details of the organization of the many extensive trusts, beginning with the Sugar trust. The senator figured out profits of $51,098 daily by the Sugar trust, or over $15,000,000 annually, most of which, he urged, was due to favorable legislation. While the price of sugar was less under the present law than it was under the act of 1890, he continued, it was higher than it was in 1886 before the trust was formed. Mr. Pettigrcw then branched off into the discussion of other trusts. The Anthracite Coal trust came in for a share of his attention. It appeared from the evidence before the Lexow committee, he said, that the price of coal had been increased $1 a ton in 1896, and as 40,000,000 tons were sold last year it cost the consumers $40,000,000. He was glad, he said, that he had support- ed in the last campaign a man who had the courage to avow his opposition to trusts. Fourth Class Postmasters. \Vashington, June 15.—The following fourth class postmasters were appoint- ed today: Vermont—Coventry, Walcott, M. J. Leach. Connecticut-——W'estville, son. Pennsylvania——Degolia, M. W. Jack- son; Forestville, J. A. Locke; Industry, G. A. Clear; New Galilee, J. A. Kelso; New Kingstown, J. A. Kellar. New York—Chenango Forks, J. E. Weller; Coventry, F. A. Kelley; Lisle, Dwight French; Nanticoke, W. D. Ful- ler; Pine City, L. B. Bush; Smithville Flats, Dacre Kinnier; Strykersville, C. S. Dellinger; Triangle, A. R. Whitney; Turner, \Villiam Rake. C. P. Bowles; D. C. Mon- Dadario’s Ray of Death. Harrisburg, June 15.—Governor Hast- ings has fixed July 27 for the execution of Panguella Dadario at Philadelphia. It is customary for the executive to al— low a condemned man 60 days to pre— pare for death, but Dadario’s offense was so heinous that Governor Hastings decided that five weeks was long enough for him to live. End of the Postal Congress. .Washington, June 15.—The delegates to the universal postal congress devoted the day mostly to sightseeing. The last work of the congress will be done when a plenary session will be held to sign the general treaty, which is now in proper form for signatures. It will take effect on Jan. 1, 1899. \anan Aeronaut Drowned. Chattanooga, June 1.5.—-Mrs. Edith T. Bruno, an acronaut, made an ascension at Riverside park, and when 3,000 feet: in l‘the air she dropped with the para- chute. She fell'into the Tennessee river and was drowned. 1 . MAY 13?. no Winnoonrnsr. But Millionaire Richardson’s Second \Vll'o Will Have Her Share. New York, June 15.——VVheeler H. Peckham. counsel for Miss Della Grace Richardson, said that it had not been decided whether there would be a con- test of the will of her father, Joseph Richardson, the wealthy retired con- tractor who died last week leaving an estate of about $20,000,000. The filing of the earlier dated will, which left the entire estate to his daughter and son, George Richardson, ignoring Mr. Rich- ardson’s second wife, Mr. Peckham said, did not necessarily mean a con- test of the later will. “There have been no legal proceed- ings looking to a contest so far ascw'e are concerned," said he. “The will was filed because it was the proper and safe thing to do with it.” “Will there be no contest by the chil- dren?” was asked. “\‘Vell, that is not decided,” was the reply. It was said by representatives of Mrs. Emma Jane Richardson that no contest of the will would be instituted by her unless her son and daughter should take the initial step. If, how- ever, George Richardson and Della Richardson, the children. should make an attempt to have declared as valid Richardson’s first will, by which the widow was cut off, Mrs. Richardson would institute a contesr. basing her claim upon the later will, by which the property is divided between widow, son. and daughter in equal parts. As for the other claimants for a share in the estate, all the legatees under both wills have decided to ignore them. Mrs. Richardson’s lawyer was unable to‘ tell why Richardson had cut his wife off in the first will. The relations between the children and their stepmother had always been friendly, he said. Should, however, a contest result over the two wills it would be fought to the end by each side. General Porter Congratulates M. Faure. Paris, June 15.—The United States embassador, General Horace Porter, was a guest at the luncheon which the minister of foreign affairs, M. Hano— taux, gave in honor of Crown Prince Ito of Japan and other foreign repre— sentatives who are on their way to at- tend the diamond jubilee of Queen Vic- loria. General Porter has presented his congratulations to President Faure up- on the latter’s escape from what ap— peared to be an attempt upon his life. A Countess’ Brother Insane. Baltimore, June 14.—An insane man supposed to be William Hayward of London, brother to the late Countess de Limburg Stirums of Holland, is in the Central Police station here. Letters were found in his possession notifying him that he had inherited about $5,000 from his dead sister, and also telling him that his wife in London intended to make it unccmfortable for him if he ever returned to England. Flag Day Reception at Saratoga. Saratoga. June 15.——A Flag day re- ception was given to the Saratoga chap- ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Children of the American Revolution. The address presenting the flag was made by Mrs. Ellen Hardin V‘falworth. An address was also made by Mrs. Mary Harrison McKee, daughter of ex-President Har- rison. Whittier Memorial Society. Amesbury. Mass, June 15.—-A Whit- tier Memorial society is being formed here for the preservation of the poet \Vhittier's Amesbury homestead. The .Elizabeth H. Whittier club of Ames- bury, which is interested in the proj- ect, has secured an option for the pur- chase of the property from the poet’s niece. Four Persons Seriously Burned. Pittsburg, June 15.—4A lamp explosion in the residence of Stephen Welsh, near Sharpsburg, set fire to the house and badly burned the four occupants— Stephen Welsh, Mrs. Welsh and two children. Welsh and one of the chil— dren are in a critical condition and may die. The house was entirely destroyed. Return of Rubber Factory Strikers. Hudson, Mass, June 15,—The entire force of employees of the Apsley Rub- ber company has returned to work and accepted the prices offered by Mr. Aps- ley, which are considerably lower than prices formerly paid. Mr. Apsley claims that the prices now in force are fully as . high as any paid at other factories. Rivera Not In Danger of Being Shot. Washington, June 15.—The Spanish minister here has received an official communication stating that the report coming,r from Havana via Key West that the insurgent leaders Rius Rivera and Bacallao are in danger of being shot is false, for not one insurgent lead— er is under the death sentence. Lightning Knocked Flower From Her Hat. Potsdam. N. Y., June 15.———Lightning struck a barn owned by Mr. French, and it burned to the ground. Rev. Mr. Phelps and wife had taken refuge there. His horse and Mr. French’s horse were killed. A flower was knock- ed off Mrs. Phelps’ hat. Five Dollars For His Fun. New York, June 15.—Wesley Gibson, colored, was fined $5 for throwing a lighted cannon firecracker Under the wheel of a woman cyclist. .When the cracker exploded, two women were so frightened that they fell in a swoon from their wheels. Pardon Asked For Purcell. Albany, June 15. — Application was made to Governor Black for the pardon of William Purcell of New York city, who is serving a term in Sing Sing for manslaughter. Purcell was convicted for the killing of James Farrel about. five years ago. Two Militia Companies Disbanded. Albany, June 15.-—The adjutant gene) eral has announced the disbandment of the Twenty—sixth Separate company of Elmira, Robert P. Bush captain, and the Fifth battery of Syracuse, A. D. Hayes captain. Poor condition is the reason. Statue to Mrs. Siddons. London, June 15.—r—Sir Henry Irving unveiled the memorial statue to Mrs. Sarah Siddons, the famous English ac- tress, on Paddington green, clbse to Paddington Old cemetery, where her remains were interred 66 years ago. WEEKLY-NORWALK-GAZETTE} T0 munitions THE TRIAL or SERIVBB. Continuation of the Argument by the Do- fense For a Dismissal. Washington, June 17.———Judge Ditten- hoefer today resumed his argument on the motion to order an acquittal in the trial of John S. Shriver. Washington correspondent of the New York Mail and Express, charged with rccusancy be- fore the senate sugar investigation from the committee of 1894. As it was evident that the arguments on the mo- tion would consume the entire day, the jury was excused. District Attorney Davis’ argument will not be submitted until tomorrow. Judge Dittenhoefer devoted most of his time today to the exposition of the preposition that Mr. Shriver, as a news- paper man, was privileged not to dis- close the sources or his information. The vilest wretch on earth, said Judge Dittenhoefer, was he who won a man’s confidence and then betrayed it. “In my long experience in public life and at the bar,” said he, “I have had occasion many times to give my con- fidence to newspaper men, and, what- ever other sins they may have been guilty of. not one ever was guilty of violation of confidence." “You do not mean to say, judge,” in- terrupted Judge Bradley, “that the vi- olation of a promise to comply with le- gal duty would degrade or dishonor a witness?" “A newspaper man," replied Judge Dittenhoefer, “who would reveal the source of. his information with regard to a matter of public moment would disgrace and degrade himself within the meaning of the law.” Judge Dittenhoefer said that .this question had not as yet received much attention at the hands of the courts, yet it was one that affected a large es-, tate and had a most important bear- ing on the public welfare. “Thomas Jefferson,” he said dramatically, “said that it were better to have a free press without a free government than a free government without a free press.” “I don’t see how we could have a free government without a free press,” observed Judge Bradley rather sarcas- tically. “Certainly not, certainly not,” replied Judge Dittenhoefer quickly. “That was merely Mr. Jefferson’s epigram- matic way of asserting that fact.” A SLIGHT FOR JUDGE GARY. Be “'as Not Chosen as One of the Ap- pellate Judges In Illinois. Springfield, 1115., June 17.—An unusu- al incident occurred in the supreme court yesterday when appellate judges were assigned. Judge Gary, who pre- sided at the anarchist trials, was not assigned. Judge Magruder protested. He said: “The distinguished services of Mr. Justice Gary for nearly 34 years de- served a more fitting recognition. Wherever modern civilization has ex— tended its light and its blessings his name stands as a synonym for law and order. With his life in his hand he has staid and suppressed the onsets of law- lessness and disorder, and I enter my solemn protest against the slight thus put upon this just and fearless judge.” Chief Justice Phillips, in his reply, said, “With the fullest recognition of these qualities, the majority of this court reserved to itself the right and discharged the duty of selecting other judges for that place, equally learned, industrious and able, who can and will, with equal earnestness and as high sense of justice, discharge these du- ties.” - Monument to Indian Warriors. Rapid City, S. D., June 17.——The re- maining braves of the Sioux tribes have petitioned the government for permis- sion to erect a granite monument, at their own expense, over the graves of the 130 warriors slain at the battle of Wounded Knee seven years ago. It is desired to have appropriate epitaphs in their own language. A Snowstorm In England. Manchester. June 17.—-There was a snowstorm at Blackburn, Lancashire, 30 miles from here, today. ' Ex-llIayor of \Vaterbury Dead. Santa Cruz, Cal., June 16.—L. S. Davies is dead, aged 75 years. Before coming here ten years ago, he was prominent in Waterbury, Conn., serv— ing as mayor and probate judge. He studied law in William H. Seward’s of- fice and called the attention of the lat- ter, who was then secretary of state, to the fact that German citizens in this country were held liable for military iuty in Germany. To Reduce a Bank’s Stock. Dover, Del., June 16.—The directors of theDover National bank have adopt- ed a resolution favoring the reduction of the capital stock of the bank from $100,000 to $50000. A special meeting of the stockholders has been called for July 15, that the. proposition may be submitted. The bank suffered from a teller’s defalcation recently. Senator Tillman’s Latest. Washington, June l6.—Senator Till- man today gave notice of an amend- ment to the tariff bill providing for a head tax of $100 on all immigrants. This provision is modified by a proviso to the effect that it “shall only remain in effect until silver shall be admitted to our mints for coinage at the ratio of 16 to 1." The Bechuanaland Uprising. Vryburg, Bechuanaland, June 16.— The sensational news from Mashow- ing, to the effect that the police camp there had been attacked by 500 natives and that six policemen had been killed, turns out to have been incorrect. Only one trooper was wounded and six horses were killed. The Coal Trust Investigation. Albany, June 16.—It is announced here that Judge Chester will not decide the Coal trust vacating or refusing to vacate the or- ders against the various railroad presi— dents until, at the earliest, the last week in July. The amended briefs will all be filed this week. ' A" "Young Dentist Drowned. Brunswick, Me., June 15.——Dr. Frank Rice of Brunswick was drowned in the Androscoggin river while canoeing. He was a dentist, 24 years old. The Weather. -Fair; warmer, followed by possible thunderstorms. investigation matter,- f takes out ink, paint, ' tar, pitch, grease " '3 and stains from ‘clothing and car- pets quickly and - completely and MLLeaves‘alLin—g' —No Acid.— 100., 256., at Drug No unpleasant odor. and Dry Goods Stores Not inflammable. Samples malled,,5c. L. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct. ¥Sold by FINNEY & BENEDICT. J. 0.1“:wa BK. -:- BENTIS . -:- Deutistr performed in all branches. Gold an . Porcelain Crowns_inserted. Gas administered for the Painless extractin . of Teeth. A porntments can be made by mail. .OFEIUE— ems Street. near the Congreg tional Church, Norwalk, Conn. Wm. Lockwood, Real Estate, Insurance and Invesime . Securities. —MONEY T0 LOAN.— Insurance Placed in First-ClassCompanict.‘ Ofiice—Corner Main «Sr Wall Sh... Norma sponrlt yams ETEI’. L. _GUIGUE,I-'lonst andNurser - ‘ man Union Avenue, north of Union bemtery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green House Hot Houseand Bedding and Vege. table Plants. .Fruit and Ornamental Trees Shubbery, Vines, Cut. Flowers. always on hand,and all sorts of designs in flowers ar- ranged to order. Grading and refilling cemetery lots Iat ended to. TNA INSRUANCE (10., of Hartford Incorporated 1812. Charter Per; etua Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64. insures againstlossand damage by FIRE on terms adapted to the hazard andconsistent With the laws of compensation COWLES a MERRILL. Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinitv J. Belden llurlbu'tt, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Room 4, up stairs, GAZETTE BUILDING. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY Low Rates. Prompt Deliver) Eracnh Oflice, Nor“ 2111;, at Morris 1 (1.: dict Mam Office. depotbouth Norwalk, L. HUNT, Agent. The Nurwall Flre Innrandlll . Has now Completed ts 32d SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR, And has notoutstanding a dollar of unpaid losses or claims for losses. Jt'o some com pany insures for less A. G.l\chlwa.ine.Pres..G.B St.Jolm.Vire-Pr F. E. Shaw. Sec. Geo. B. Cowles, Resident Se EWYORK.NEW HAVEN (in HARTFORD RAILROAD —NEW YORK DIVISION June 13, 1897. Trains leave 30th Norwalkasrotlowq: Eon New YORK—Accommodation trains at 9.36 a..m..1.11. 3.04. 4.07. 5.33. 6.41. 8.11. 10.2.) p.m. Express trains at 4.55.5.45. 6.15 (local) 6,55. (local), 7.15. (local), 7.56. (local), 8.17, 9.03 (local) 9.58.10.35.11.37.(loca1)a. m. 12_47 2.259. 5.05. 5-55 7-35 p- m. For Washington via, Harlem River 12.53 a..m.(daily ) Saxons—Accommodation 9 15 a. m.. 5.43, (local).7.23,(local)9.28p.m Express 4.55, 5.45 9.56a.m. FOB NEW-HAVEN AND THE EAsr.—Accommo: dation trains, at 0.32.7.42. 8.46 and 11 42 a. m., 1.37,2.42.-(to B W). 4.20, 5.27. 6.27, 7.213 (to B’p’t), 8.41.9.41 and 11.15 p.m. Express trains at 1.11. 1.20. 9.11 10.12.11.051, 8.. 111.12.023.05, 5.04 (Nauga- tuck Express) 7.10 p. m. _ SUNDAvs.—Accommodation7.42,9.12a.m.and 7.15 p.m. Express 1.11and1.20 a.m. C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent. HENRY TILLYT CARRIAGE MAKER. so Um NOR WALK, 002m, —-Ma.nufacturerof— Family Carriagas. viclurlaslunini lg ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. G. 'A. FRANKIE, THE HAIR CUTTER No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk HOT AND COLD BAT" 1 MANIHIE. —— 0 EE HUN DREDKLOADS 0F BARN-YARD MANURE. MAPES AND BRAD- LEY’S FERTILIZERS, GROUND BONE,LAND PLASTER, ASHES AND LAND SALT. —For Sale By—— AYMDNIJ Bios. -, ~. \~ \ \\\\ \\‘ \\v_. \v, \\ MKS‘KQ‘TSVS A‘s s\\ ‘ \\~..~x\\\.\\s§s SUTH NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler