Till! 'l‘lll
Proposed by the Ways and Means
Committee.
Drums or THE MEASURE.
Fifty llllllon Dollars to be PM 0!!
by the Sc“) Ill".
‘11. Internal Revenue Reduction Will be
; 020,000,000 Marc-Conic t. more of Wool
to be PM on "u- l‘rcc Liv-t After July
1*.I'rfl-enl llniv‘lm on the Luaurlml ol
Llfrv W111 Sol br- lllnturbnl—A Serlolll
New at the Great Sugar Trust-Eul-
Iuntml Effect of flu- t‘llangcn.
\t'n: rumours, Mort-11:1. - in but thi—tarifl'
bill is ulll, and tho llcnim-rntic members of
tho nay» and minus oommittw who have
been i-t Work on it for weeks are for ,0 time
relieved of the necessity for giving ovatlve
alum-r. unil'ot protecting from the curlttity
of lithium; men and corroqmdautu the one
prominently interesting measure of the amnion.
Tho iiu'iil‘ bill in outgand now tho inquiry will
be 1: air of the gcnilcnicn of the minority—
already the-y huvc lrccu llnlit‘il, before the bill
has ‘l‘t'll in their pmesuion half a day—what
they think of it. As u matter of coin-en, they
don’t know. That is, most of them buy that,
although a few are ready todeclnrc at once
that it is “too sweeping," that it ”hits too
many things," and that ills a bill to which
the house will never give its approval.
As soon as the ways and means committee
met yesterday the bill was presented to the
whole committee. The Republican members
then saw it for the first time. Without doing
anything more the committee adjourned.
The meeting was only held for the purpose of
giving the majority a chance to submit their
bill and get it before the public at the some
time. As soon as the meeting was over a
11131] began for copies of the bill by member:
of the house and the senate, by cormspomleuta
and others, and ion vcry abort time Clerk
Talbot‘a 300 copieshnd disuppercd like snow
before the sun.
Mr. Milk, the chairman of the connnitteo,
snid soon after the mot-ting that he was confl-
dcnt thc measure would bc rcgurdml as n fuii
and ruim-rvutivc onc, although hc did not
export to sec it cscnpc ri'ilirism or amend-
inciit. it was still lilt’olliplclc. for thcrcyet
mumbled the intm'nnl rcvcnue reduction t(
in! taken care of. This would be nddcd in the
r-niiimittee, and it had been mnittcil for the
mount became tho rest of the bill was ready,
and there was so strong ndcsirc to learn it?
t-nntcuts that the committ-‘c did not feel jux»
:lllr‘ll in holding it back. Mr Mills docs not
much n-xpcct in .wcurc the support of Mr.
Randall for the bill. llis spccc-h of Thursday
was not an indication that he would join
hawk uitli thc Dcriinn‘rnts. It was so qiinli-
tic-l that ho- could vote with Ills party rr for
the licpublicziu party, as bc saw fit.
Tho- piun of the bill is >iiupic. and is based
upon tho rt‘t‘i‘llllllf’llllullnlb of tho pi-midcnt’s
LliL‘:>u;;,i',
could not make a bill that mm cxm'lly up to
thu president's standard, for finch :1 bill, in
tho- prta‘eut condition of things in the house,
would not how the slightest chance of m
lug. Beginning with tho free list, the com
mittee added to it a large number of m
whioh were strictly revenue articles. making
a In: of u hundred subjects containing one or
more items. linking an estimate upon the
hash of the duties upon thine articles an col-
lected during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1867, the free 1m cuts of! about 8‘..*J,tl)(),0tl).
The second section of the bill changes tbodu-
tin upon chemicals, points and drugs. and
upon the same basis strikes 00' about $750,000
annual receipts. Then the china and giant
schedule is taken up, and rcductiom are
made to the estimated amount of $1,000,000
annually.
Beginning with pig iron, upon which a cut
ofonlyTlcentxatonismmle, the ruluctiom
OHM are unall, and the effort of the
changubasnot yet berm estimated In the
sugnr schedule the Dutch standard is raised
from 131.0 16, n reclassification of the other
grades is nude, and the dutim are so reduced
asto cfiect an apparent reduction of the reve-
nue of about 31-40pr A large number of
articles generally dewribed as "Siuxlries" are
reduced so as to cut off revenue to the amount
of 81,0100“). The changes in the cotton
schedule will effect a reduction of revenue, it
laminated, of about 750,00), on tho basis of
the imports of 1897. and by tho cliangiei in
the items touching jute. hcmp and flux 81,-
8005!!! more will be kept out of the hands of
the customs officers: By the putting of wool
on the free list and the revision of the
schedules affecting woolen goods in reduction
of the revenue of about 812,000,000 is believed
to have been secuml. The lightening of du-
ties on provisions will cause a reduction of
revenue of about $750,000. The total appar-
ent reduction is about 332,000.00). To this
remains to be added the amount of reduction
to be emit-ted by changes in the internal revc~
nun laws. The changes promised will make a
total probably of $20,000,000 to $10,000,000,
making a grand total to he cut of! by the
committcc’s mmpleted l‘m about $70,011,111!)
to $0,011,000.
'l’hecanmittee have added to the bill the
administrative provisim of what was known
in the Ian congrem asthe Hewitt bill, adopted
with immaterial changes recommended by the
treaanry department. To these provisions
there has never been much objection offered,
but they have always been neglected became
of the hatility to the revenuo bill with which
they have been connected
The general purposc of the cominittce has
been to change the tariff law, beginning with
the putting of many raw materials on the
free lint. In making flax, hemp and jute free,
however, they lineal-o included an free the
barny- mufactnred from jute, which are
mad by furniture manuflcturora u packing.
The duties on burlapa for the floral your 1887
were ”18,005, and tho average ad valorem
Will 30 per cent. The committee have
made tin plates free. This ntrikea
off about $0,000,000 of dutlea Iron and steel
cottontlor uned for balling pumwhlcb
have been paying an average ad valorem
duty of 35 per cent. and for which 0121,0111
wueollactadln 1887, unmade free, much to
the graduation of the cotton gv were of the
south. m china in reduced from 00
percent. toflpu'omt, while browueurthen-
ware la reducedfrom L’lto‘w per cont. lid
valomn All other earthenware, except the
sort: enunciated lathe bill, are reduced from
“permutation-cont. Tbedutym
gram and colored gin-bottle- is reduced one-
fourtliufaemtpa-pouud, the [Inuit duty
bin 1 cm A light cult madam cy
gin-blur more, but upon
and window glam, which tiara bun pay-
hgaaawadnlcnmdntyofmarly 100
pa- cnit, the Month: in greater.
Thematbedutyeaplglma from
fiflwhflmmmdahvy den
0‘»
wuhmwhdlalss’laboutm-
mmdplgmnoldingdutluol many
m,m,atuam¢udnmmolm
“Opera-t. lulu railway ban which
“humour-amour.“
an m to m. The committee were
mtkatlnmnwummm
Th.- iiiujority of tho vniiiinillm.
ii unions-
ufiuflhmfimummn
mud-hawadnlmm
‘ fulfilwalaluutflperomtfll
wamdthatthamelludultrymldnot
clalmtbatao great a degree of induction
wave-unfit
Whenitcametomgarnandthemmmittu
were confronted with the demands of the
flap. Botheg‘ndeflrst named,aeoordingto
the Dutch M will find at No. 10,
inltead of No. 13, and the loweltrlto of duty
was made 1 15-100 mntaa pound, instead of
1 40100 cents For the higher grains of sugar
in sufllcicnt margin was. nllm‘ w! tor conver-
blttll, but not no numb th in cimiurzigu the
"trusts. " Having put. comm threads and yarns
valued at 40 cents a pound or under at an all
valorom duty of 3'. per «out, instead of at
l0 and 15 mints a wand, as now, and fixing
the duty oniuich thrombi and yarns valued ut
more than 40 cents a pound at 40 per cent. in!
whom, the committee proceeded in arrang—
ing the schedule- followlng and uflocting cot-
ton cloths, upon the assumption that it was
not proper to make the duties upon tho urti—,
clcs of which mtton yarns or thrcud Were the
chief materials higher than that upon the
material uninanufucturcrl er in the first stage
manufacture, except in certain lines speci-
Havingputwoolonthe tree list,the com
mittee cut down the duties on blankets and
dies goods considerably, and while they have
admitted some woolen goods lower, they have
ulvuuocd worstcd cloths to 40 per cent. nil
valorcm to meet the suggestions of the tram-
ury department. Ready made clothing, which
stands in the present tariff at 35 pcr mm. ud
vulorem, is. udvnnccd to ~15 per (out, rind the
manufacturers of cloaks ‘und doluiiuni have
an item fixing the duty on such articlus at
45 per cent. ,
The effect of the changes will be illustrated
in the mom fa day or two by 11 table of
ostinintcs now being prepared for tho com-
mittec. 'l'htso estimator; will be lurid upon
the rmcipta from imports during the thrill
your 1337. They are not to be relied upon as
absolutely correct, for it is supposed that the
reduction of dutiui may in some instances be
followed by no incrcuscd importation and a ‘
mrrmwndiug iucreasc of revcuuo
Following are the chief items of addition to
the freel'u't, so for us value of importation
and amounts of duty nre ooncerncd:
Value. Duties.
Salt .......... ‘ ............. 51,35,010 $03,505
Lumber ..... . . . . . . . 0303,11!) “3,900
Flux. hemp, jutc, ctr... . . .. [LSN'AIJL’i 1,131,310
llurlnps. . . . . .. . 3,2!" 1,11? 9:531:15
Potion boxing. . .. .31: 11,466
Tin plaice ., .. lii.\»l.“l'l 3,7104%
So'r‘tllt‘S ,,_ . . _. 311,111}; 79,000
('nllulllic-S .. 341w: mum
Wool. .. . . . . .. . . .. 111,331.33) 5,9015“)
\'c;:ctubics .............. 1,003,312 521,331
Opium ..................... 1.07.10,” 460,131
tllyccrine ................... 820,75 201,10?
llelatine. . .. ... . . ..‘ ........ 219.35? 05,940:
Fish glue ........... 01.012 15.481
Quicksilver .. twist: flirts
limos. ])llllll\' and priiucu , 1‘4" ‘3") 805 ‘1
l'nrmnta .. . . lJKthb'r 211.9621
Figs. . . . . . . .. «ld‘ljiil‘: 13,05?
l‘iipcr pulp .. .. . . 407.le 49.7,";
Heats. gnnic, poultry. c ' MANN 10.0%
l’ainiinga lLllLl btutmiry .. 1.035.016 577.771
Cfilllt'lllui ....... l.ll)l,‘)‘.ll 231.3103
llrietlr-S. ,. ............ 1,156,416 1:113.)
['1 vppcr 212,9” 10.3.01!)
, with heavy solid nhot for days.
OPINIONS OF STATESMEN.
Intcrviows \vltli Ilcntlcmvn \Vliose l'nll- 5
tin. Arc at Yuriuucc.
Wasmxorox, March 2. ~ in MI intcrvicw 5
with a repmntntivc of The l'nited Prom on
thotnril! bill 31:31qu said: To begin with,
let us glance at the free list. There are 211)
or300 articles on which the duty is to be he
moved. A large number of than articles
thus placed on the free list are of minor im-
portanoe. and the change can in no wheelie-ct
our industries; and where a country chargtn
an import duty upon any of the articles
named, the present duty Will remain The
principal items are lumber, and as to some of
the articles placed on the free list the result
will betobreuk up a few of the humorous
trims now forming in the country. copper
is an instmwe: The total amount of reduction
that will arise from the extension of the free
list will be something like $33,000“).
The ruductiou on wool and woolen goods
will amount in round numbers to 812010300.
Where it specific duty was charged before
“have changed it onanumber of manu-
factured articles to an ad valorem Mallard.
0n sugar a reduction of 315,011,000. One
result of thin will be to hulk up them-mom
trusts that have been formed for the purpose
of incrcnrn'ng the price of that article.
The mluctiona onironand steel rails are
anal], mid 1 think the imputation of mob
articles will not be materially increased iron
in pig is putat 86])” ion. The Induction
made is only 7‘3 cent. 0n imported tobamo,
in loot. manufactured and not stemmed, we
have fixed thoduty “350ml: per pound,
Sumatra is included. when the duty on
Sumatra was $1pcr and a good deal of it
was amu led, and revenue was thereby
lost to vernment. 0n mm of the
articles on w ich we have roamed the duty
the revenue will be luau-ed. while on other:
it will be reduced. Fish we have not touched.
That question has always caused trouble be-
tween thia caintry and Canada, and involves
ute that we don't care to encourage.
'euhg'jc y 1:5! “111° ‘intornal reve-
line 011 011 0 I W1 ) m g
mtg meannre for We 13:51] to 1:5:
abillontbatrub' It maybe appended
intbe 11011” to fiat-Ila“ but that 1
am unable to my now. The autom-
dutiee will be reduced about 855,100,011), and
in such a way that the manufacturing induir
trieeof the country willhave noeausa for
medium alarm.
The bill reduces the revenue, bv the cloned
militate which can now be made, by about
aw,ooo,ooo, of which 823,250,000 com from
earthen
000 from metals, £10,000 ale,
mp“) from provision, 8250.0!) from not
tons, marl 32 000,000 from hemp, jutc, etc.,
and about 10 dunno from sundries.
Mr. medial “AIME—1t is absolnicly im-
possible in one dayor ten to examine a bill
coutalnlnngor 1,00) ileum; nor can any
we man do it any time. All anybody can
my about it must he in the most geinml way.
Smybmlntbatwa tbeveryllrstt
w h trike-an immigrant maniltbutit
abaohitoly polliical II. There boot the
falntuttraoo of economic principle running
tli h it; hardly ovena pretense of that in
left. tlsalso by necemity sectional in the
extreme. A few [Jet manufacturers have
been unlimited, a ew Domwrutic manhu-
bavebeenaeon; but the great industrial in—
terataoftbe country have been left intho
dark. Codandiroumforexam le,an
kaptofltbefm list became Welt lrglnia
andOldVlrgiulai-oreenmamand the
nutrients were afrakl. Maine they have no
hopeof,andahe laatruck frmubmimlary to
. The great northern tlmlnr belt
andthe coastalaoareumlerthobaa.
The treatment which the minority has; re-
turyol may. Why uliould ltc bli-
cang, protectloidrtloutho committee be
many 1 Why have they laven're-
fund attbohnringr two the
man 1 What were puton
major-it
have mired to rein. to give bearinga Buyt
m are inkitaken. cannot maintain
tattltude. 1t barrio-emu and homeco-
Thtnllowluguldlfloaal wan
mammal wmaud
Emir? M10 in a bill
lawman- Millennium-o
“objection. floor-not in
mm. juro-
A moor-Donut mm
ANOTHER GREAT CONFLAGRATION
IN NEW YORK.
Nearly a Whole Block in the Burton-
Center neduwd to Arbor—flora“ Bea-
cuo by Two Policemen-A Number of
Famine- Made Bomeleu.
Nzw Yuan, March 2.——The biggest fire
that this oilv has seen for a long time hop—
pcml up in l'ru-ly second itroc‘. ycstcrday.
The block bimodal by loxington nvcnuc,
Forty-first and Fortymoud streets look»
now as if it had been dialled and bombarded
A few small
buildings are left on the Third avenue end of
the block, but of all the great warehousea
und facwrics'that occupied most of the urea
nothing is left but a gaunt, tottwfng wall
and a mass of blackened bricks, smoking and
uhapclcsu. How the fire mined in not known
'14.
3 The fire was first discovered on the normal
floor of the building occupied by Powell,
Wenningiunn & .Bmith, at 12:30 o'clock, and
quickly spread to the big furniture factory of
Pottiu' lb Btyruus, on Lexington event», from
Forty-flint to Futy—awoud streets. Thence it
spread toadjoiningbulldings, untilmorethan
half the block was in flames, and it jumped
acres tho street to the Vanderbilt hotel, on
the comer of Forty-oewnd street and Lexing-
ton avenue, and from there to tenements ud-
joining.
Thebuildings on the north side of Forty-
second street, occupied by the Weacott's px~
pram stables, and dwelling houses Nos. 130,
141 and 143, were partly destroyed. 0n the
south side of Forty-first street A. It. Briggii'
hay, straw and feed establishment, the livery
stables at No. Ila and the (“telling house m
«at. W
pig I
"r ~"tf‘tl Q,
...-. u . _§..
noun or rm: Filli'.
the conu-r of lcxington avenue and Forty—
flrst strwt were him: let wholly deflroycd. The
buildings on the cast side of Third avenue,
between Fortydlmt uiid Forty-second street,
werc also badly scorcbi-d. Altogether some
thirty buildings won1 oithcr partly or wholly
conuimal. Thctics of the elevated road in
Fortstocond strict burned tlorccly, and the
brunch running from Third nvcnuc to the
Forlyvh‘t‘t‘tllltl stn'ct ilcpot i< totally ruiiml.
The iron girders wcrc twisted into nil shop“
by the intense licat. Burning cinbcrs from
the tire were carried by the high w ind to the
roofs of houses over 1.0001cct uwny. (inn of
tho mplcs of St. Agnes church, on East:
Forty-third stroct, was ignitcd by the quirks.
and partly (lt‘bll‘oyt'd.
When the fire spread to the dwclliiig 11mm».-
ou the north side of Forty-sword atru-t the
pnlico worc ordered to drive out thc tenants.
“'hcu llfllcch‘. Hewitt and Hum reached the
rear oi’ the fourth story of the ll‘flt‘fllt‘lll 4:11 "
East Furlysccoud Itrcct they found Bridget
Clark-mu, a bed ridden Woman, 70 yeani of
age, who had evidently bccn dcrcrtml. Sb:
was fully conscious of her perilous “union,
but was wholly unable to mow. The front
of the building was on lire at this time, and
thetwo oflicers caught the old lady in their
arms, and started to carry hcr to tho roofU
where they hoped to reach A place of mfcty. '
They found the scuttle nmlcd down. however,
and. after a min attempt to burst it opcn,
they had to make their nny down stairs again
to thc strcct. through the blinding smoke nu-l
the thrcntciiing tlumw. which had sprcnnl
considcrnbly by this tinic. The fin-men
phyc-l n stir-uni of \vutcr on lbi'lll wlicn they
uppcnrcd at the sink-t door, and the two gul-
lnnt olllcors, with their now uncommon-i bur
den, sin-corded in reaching the atrwt.
The looms. as far its at prcvent ascertained
arc as follows:
l‘otticr (k Stymus. $51le; W. ll. Enfoll,
furniture and chorntive manufacturer, m,-
000; Powell, “'euningman & Smith, cigar
factory, $311,011; the building in which the
above firms were located was damaged to the
extent of 8350,01»: William Armstrong, car- '
writer, $3,000; John Lockner, designer.
$5,000; Nos. 1003 and 150 East Fortyoecond
atroct iownml by the rotate of William Lain-
becr), 310,000; Nos. 10*, 1.50, 1.52 and 154
(owned by Jainwflloiiwick), 835,011); J. Cor-
corun, artist»? inutoriuls, $10,111); M. Schwarz,
tailor, $1,511); the Vanderbilt hotel, 815,”);
Theim 8: True)”, marble cutters, 820010.
The four story brick building on East
Forty-wood sin-ct, including but. 148 and
150, was totally dcstroyml.
No. 148 East Forty-mom street was occu-
pied by (lcorgc Fostcr us a cigar store. 1m
unknown.
Non. 1.5:! and [at Enid Fortyoecond utreet
were occupied by llcniard Schwartz, liquor
dealer. Lou; unknown ’l’hc recimd, third
and fourth 110m of them buildings were oc-
cupied by familiar, who lost all their house-
hold goodzi
William Eognn. elcam printer, at No. 158
East Forty-rccoml street, lost all his stock.
Bargain. A: (70., manufacturer of folding
chain, occupying second floor on the south
tilde of building.
There are many small lino-i that will proba-
bly be reported today. The total loss, it la
thought, will aggregate over $1,000,000.
Fatal Duel between Billion.
continua, Vu., March a—Edwhi Bar-
mfidl‘t‘omf The Piedmontt tAdvance, and
. ma, son 0 George Williama,
editor of The Culpeppor Exponent, engaged
inn-booting allruy yesterday, or the will
of eaurtlc editorial arc and young
Williams was killed and Barbour very
oualy wounded. Decca-ad was a nephew of
Gen. Robert Williams, United States army,
who married the widow of Stephen A.
{$.- Barbanlgphouonof llou. Jame-Aja-
, mom 0 legislature and nephew
of Senator-elect Barbour. ’
Gradually Born-lag Operation.
TAIAWI. PM Mamba-Ono colliery
“whhichmzionhurupondedfavmblyto
tbaproporllloniuadotntbooprratorabynla»
trletAmmblyNo.8‘1,andltlIbrlleved that
a My resumption tlirougbout the entire
region will noon follow. The labial: Coal
mdNaflgatloneompany um claim thatlt
5'
“Mt willuuka art
will Nu. m. our fining“
l
r
v
i
Elli WWW D THE m. WEB.
In. Ila-tau Ila-loo Doll; . may
W. Saab Hello! All Dena.
Cmcaoo, March 0—11". Keaton Eunice,
a beautiful when, Ind 25 yuan, shot herself
thronlb the hoartaarly yesterday minim; in
them“ (hotel. The who!” tlien-I'llthr
allot, tuning open door, and he;
reclining on the bed, With blood
from the wound. She died a few minutes
after the diecovrry. Her flags name was
May Carroll. Mrs. Marilee was marriada
year ago to Eaton Maniac, a wealthy New
Yorker. Her husband but! charged his wife
with adultery, and adivorce suit waspellllng-
Lawyer David Nullivan, who had been for
tained by the unhappy woman to defend her
against the attacks of her husband, said:
“Mrs. Munice was hounded by private de-
tectives, who were seeking her ruin. it aha
only opened the door of her room the eye of
a hidden watcher was bent on her; if theor-
sayedtowalk 91° stnetono of the human
bloodhounda was at her heels. Morbid fear .
tookpo-euuonof herwbolebeing.andtoes—
cape this she ended her life with a bullet.
"The pernewtion was carried on to advance
the interests of Benton Manlce in the divorce
proceedings he had instituted against his wife.
lie had brought the suit outhe groundof
adultery, and he had toprove adultery to
win it. That hi why, gentlemen, that poor
girl lies dead in yonder room.”
Mini Mauice‘s maiden name was May Hays,
and she was a daughter of Col Hays, an
officer of the British army, and was born in
England. It is mid that Miss Hays was
wealthy, but took to the stage purely from
her love forum profession. She was at one
time engaged to marry Thomas Power
O’Connor, the well-known member of [-rlin-
ment, but the match was broken off.
THE LEHIGH MINERS.
They May Return to Work on the Coll. 4.
paay'l Temp. 1
PHILADlu’fllA, March 2—11» Lehigh Coal ‘
and Navigation company has replied to its
fumier employee, who requested a statement
of thetarms upon which work will be m
Iumed. The reply says that the company is
willing to get its mines ready to resume work
and give employment to men and boys as fast
air possible. The company has no feeling
against the great majority of men who were
formerly in its employ. except sorrow that
they were milled and sympathy for them and
n
their Wives andchildren, and will be glad to J
see them at work again, but it will not
promise employment to persons who in the
Ixistthnvo abused the munitions held by them
to create dimension between thecompany and
its workmen. The company promises asin
thepastto consider questions of compensa-
tion that may be presented by its employee
and to make proper allowances when excep-
tionally diflicult work shall call for temporary
special relief in contract rates. But the or
[orienoe of elevenyonrs shows that it cannot
puibly give ita workmen a larger share of
the money rcnliuid from sales of cool, and it
will not change the hm of wages nor the;
rules by which the compensation of its imide l
men h: deduced from the price at which be :
high coal may sell from time to time at Port r
Johnston and Elimbetbport.
Govcmmontal l’lnanccn. ;
Wasiiixorox, March :3.—'1‘he reduction of l
the public debt during February amounted to E
$7,756,360, and sine» June “.10, or the lll’ol I
sewn months of tho current fut-a] your, ng- ‘
gregntcs $70,074,031. The net cash in the
tntnsury to-duy is Siblfiljvtl, or $7,500,111)
more than at month ago. The gold fund bal-
ance hi 212,Nll,i)lii,tir about. $10,000.01!) lllul'l: .
than on Feb. l. The silver fund bulnnn', ox-
clusivu of 80.500010 in trade dollars, ‘5 $17;
Haul”, :\ dwmw of about 81,0001)!!! during
ilm poo month. Notional bank ilcposiforicr I
hold $011,516,000 of governnwnt money, ori
$2,000,010 more than on Feb. 1. Government
rwcipt‘i during February nggregatcd 831,- .
15.15.61, or 91.500110!) more tbun in February
1&7, whiio extrntliturc“ Were but “1398,0311 I
or 55,5“),(110 kw than in February, 1:057.
llweipts from all sources for the first wvcn 1
months of the currcnt fiscal your reach 83.3, 1
00.3350, and exponditunvs during the some 1
period aggregate 815:}.403JVJM
Probably Benton In Death.
l‘lllL‘AGO, March ‘.'.—-'l'he police nrrostod,
William P. Scott ytmerday on a charge of ‘
lmv iug limb-n to death a woman named Kata ‘
Lav. lcr. with whom lic hm bet-n living at No. ,
3‘: North l’mrin strait. Scott l.'i it man who I
him no regular manic: of support, and the:
|ktllt'l' gin- him a bud name. The Lawlcra
woman bud rcwatully comphiined of his haw
ing brutally bcntuii her. Ym‘tcnlay morning
llt'l" dead body was found by some of her
friends, covered with bruisce. Scott was at ,
once taken intocustody, though be vigorously i 11.1). Avmu. Gm. mm A91» WWI. Colin.
denied his guilt, .aud said that be had not .
luvitcntho woman lately. The skull of tbel S. l. N. 11. & H. RAILROAD.
victim looks as though it had been cnwhcd in 1
l with some blunt instmmont.
llolng Mack to Their 01d Engine»
l'ano Ann, March a—m report that
some Philadelphia and Reading engineers
who failed to get back their jobs will be re
minioyed by the company proves correct.
These men's cum have ban carefully in
united into, and it has been learned that they
were not wholly to blame for their failure It:
report for duty on Dec. ‘37 last, and they have
been quietly informed that they can have
their engines again. This action has not been,
strictly spanking, authorized by Manager Mc-
Leod, but as very skillful engineers arom-
qulrud on the Fruckvillo grade it is supptml
that the ofllcials in Philadelphia will not ob-
Ject to their reanfloyment
To Celebrate Wublngtou'a Inauguration.
Puimxuiua, March mun-(imam
Pollack presided yeatenluy at a meeting of
citinens in Carpenteru’ ball, called for the
purpose of adopting resolutimn of aympathy
and to arrange to cooperate with the citireini
of New York in their preparatloutocele-
brntc the 100m anniversary of the inaugura-
tion of titmgo Waiiliiugton on first president.
ltmlutlons were adoptcd and forwarded to
New York favoring cooperation with the
executive committee having the matter in
charge in that city, and n conunltwe of thir-
teen was appointed to perfect arrangemtr
for a moon of form
For Mayor of Roche-tor.
N. Y., March 2—8001 the
Republican and the Democratic city 0mm
lions for nominating municipal officers were
bold but evening. Mayor Par-on: was none
hated by the Republicans for a aevouth term
lion for the mayoralty, after a struggle. The
elation will take place on next ’l‘iwnilay.
The l’mblbltloulata have alaoa ticket in the
field.
. Polly We” to “or loath.
LII-rm Faun, N. Y.. March a—Jn» fair
and bum Salvatioulrt, Polly Bryan, who
was married but» last winter at a gram!
ballelujali wedding and who war lulu-equally
mllodfmmtheArmy because she wore a
Encarta. enact.
Teacher of blazing. yoga Control and Piano my
“I l'.‘0.. Box MstllTll RORWALK, CT
0. B. D'ABTOIS,
Caterer for Wedding: and hum. and llmploymeu
can 50mm 312. so. nonwaui. on
De. 0. Hanson; ' W
11mm},
11.51:) b'rltltm‘, 00.0111 Nultwaut
’l'eclb aim-ml Illllotll pain by the ...,. own or
dcw Kt er.
Aw.:.w‘..‘.'~.
Sewing Machine Supplies,
Attachment». Parts, Needle». Belts. cm, furnished
Gan-raII Repairing of all kind» and makes 0
l
Ml 00mm. C. M. 501111.811.
_.83fluiss-..¢o;cmu ,_ _.'!%}1-
SOUTH NOR‘VALK SAVINHR RANK.
Til Warhillgtan Street.
Open Daily from 9 to l! a.ia.. and from 1 to a p.-
and on llaturday evening- from 0 to a.
Flume" allowed on Deposits.
ALDKN SOLMANS I’m. '
mun Ii. l'Eltllls, “um4
“Hr. JOHN ll. KNAPP.8ec.auu’l’naa
J It. RA YMONI),
o
Builder and Contractor.
Work done by the day or contract.
Odie foot of [laviland St. on Walrr.’ 1’1). Box 017.
ddw
I 7 c. cnown,
Q I
Carpenter and Bnbder.
Plan: furnished and Intimates given.
, .10an of all kind- promptly «under! to.
I bosom street, near Iain
‘ P. 0. x «a. South Norwalk Ct.
. LEX. S.
A .
GIBSON,
Orguulrt of the First Comegaiional Church,Watcr
bury, Teacher of
Piauoforte, Organ and Musical
Composition.
7112 1y hick Box 39 P. 0.. NORWALK. CONN.
"II N I"! L‘llNllBll,
llEllCllAN'l‘ TAILOR.
12 Railroad Place. -
pairing and cleaning nicely done.
ATEN'PS.
WI. 11. Srzvrnsox. \‘ice l‘rre‘t h tlcn‘l llan‘g'r
W. 1i. Lvos, sum.
80. Norwalk.
Pants 00on {5.00; units to order for Slum-Illa;
a ‘l
m. ,- _... ........... .. . .0. . . .... .. , ... .. .
Hilses °Lots
FWS
ennui iisiiiii
Insurance.
Fire. Life, Accident and Plate Glass.
1N BET KNOWN ENGLISH AND AHERICAN COMPANIES AT
1111 Estate and Exchange luau,
.45 & 47 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
-——««9.>—-——
, Houses and Lots.
New Canaan Road, near D. & N. Railroad track,
1,000
Grauiieville. two houses and lots, each 1,000
Concord St. " “ “ 2,000
Beldeu Avenue, 000
Lowe Street. 83.? . 2,800
Cllrululll Street. _ ‘ 3,500
' Meadow Strcc'. ,' ‘ 2,500
' Franklin Str- f t, ,‘ 3,500
South Main mi: Rayon-mi hirrv‘ls, lot 05:150. House 17 Rooms, Good Barn
all in good (‘ulidlfmm mm
south {stein Sin-ct. alwll! 5 arms, good Home and Burn. 6,500
“ ‘ " 3,000
Ely Nrck Road, 2,500
Elmwood Awnuc, Loi 80x 210, House 40:30, 14 Rooms with Lieuw,
Modern improvements. Carriage Boone and Stable, Good Garden, $8,500
Elmwood Avenue, Lot 60:200. house quite new,
3 300 '
G. I! BI'ING'I'ON, North Main Strait, opposite the Lockwood place. modern improvements, 9:000
“vflhlllmll. I). 1‘. ‘ at .. u u '. u I u e n 7 5w
Ten yarn in United States Patent 001cc. 1 . u'
. dkw Guide to inventori- mailcd free. i Woodward Avcnuc, $2,200. Springwood, 3.500
F vlioviI-zf— .._ _- D” 3m“! . 3.000
*0 (‘KNT F01: Till: Monroe Street. three houses, rcsncctchly, 313]), 33,500 and 4,000
Pll . A ' 00 I'll (l Spring Street, two houses, reeywctively, $2,200, double house, 4,1110
(Bfllx lflSUfaIICEND ' of Ha 01' fluviland Strut-t. good house and born, 4'5“)
NOTARY IbvlngC. Turnpike, good hOllSt' and out buildings, lot 741250, 2,1“)
nowair'rou. cons. West Street. - 2,m0
, . _ ‘ . Taylor Avenuc, good house and burn, 3.000
. 1’- JEI‘M-‘l's- . Chapel Street, commodioua and well built house, good carriage house and
Y Sntccéror to L 1?. Quorum 1 turtle, grounds minus and well shaded. a charming view of Long
- V ‘v .
b iidcrtaltcr & hiiibuluier. . mm Sound from pnam. 15,000
;_.\'o. ixnigm $1. Rcsidcnce, s Em Am, Concord and Spring Streets row of tenement. 4,000
580-341 Sol-walk, Conn. Day and Water Streets ' 5,500
I)“. “consular- I d '
, ~onirr aim numucx— : u I I n g 0 SI
‘l‘ur. West Avenue and Butler Stuck; Hamilton Arena», 5.1 mt from. 500
NORWALK. CONN. ; [5th Place. 250
m: l'llimil‘illtf‘l.‘ "m“ “1“" “a w... 3...... $1.500. new
W'l‘flmmnnlflllou 0! tvli‘lihout- "7‘”! Summit Street, from $500 to 700
. ‘ . "‘ , Elinwood Avcnuc and Bayview Avenue. 3090 to 1,000
\\ . " “3‘“ l ' lGoldcn Hill Slim-t. and Bsiyvicw Avenue (corner) $1,000 and 1,200
:\ [I (,7 l l I rr ECT. ' Taylor Avenue and Wort Street, 82.500. Taylor Avenue. 3350 to m0
l.- ,,.,w ”MW“; ,0 mac pm, “a ,rtmwym. South Main Street, $400. North Mam Street, $3,000 and 2,000
wd Mlpt'l'llllt‘l’ld the construction of uildingr Meadow Street, 3500 Cross 31".", m
TERMS REASONABLE. Low Street. 500
_ Egggfimiw'u 331%; ammo-I 833:0- ! Woodward llill , i from two—1,000
. East Norwalk.
bur 1!. 1m. , . _
l.cavo- Bridgeport for Pittel‘k'ld. ; 091mm Avenuc, mansion and cottage, two acres, 37,500
:01th ll" accommo'n ;Cottcge Avenue and lloyt Strcct $2,300. Henry Hum-i, 5,11”
1.55 p. In. mini _. swim um. EOsbmn Avenue, Fort Point Road. (‘irnen 3,200
is?) l; Sggi'n I "m 3' m' ’Cottage Avenue, Noble "misc. two
'75” " . " , ivau Zunt Avenuc. 2.000
"W" ”my 3" l“ “" 3“" "mm“ ; Lots cu Plcasant Avenue. $500 and 000
some ":3 ‘m' imam. Ian. House and Bum, on» asrc, 3850. House and Barn. two acres. 1,350 ‘
Me a. to. 31pm». 1.9 us. Wub‘ou It.
.v.lt$ " Expml. 6.31 Am.
5.40 ‘ lumen. 7.32 " Arm. , l k
5.50 ‘ special. 8.46 " Acton. . I
0.12 - lliocnl Ex. $.23 “ 1mm 3:. 5 LJ ‘1 000
to . ' uts. .. . ‘ , , ,
2.32:1 llgll R: 12.13; .11: Boston Ex ; I»! on l n ldtlxp, lb ' ‘ !
.143 ' l‘maigx. {.3 " Ac‘cgfineiid Way 1L0! on Elm St. 2,500
.7. " "I X. . " .
31-3 " 1::10 E: 3.05 “ £911» I I I l
9.32% ‘ Accom. 1.32 “ Accom.
10.30 ‘ Local Eu. :1: ” gm. I -
11.45 Accom. .. u were.
111315qu 3.3%,, ‘ :23 .. ism"? km"... llmiec, 2 stories and attic. 7 rooms, 2! acrca. roomy barn. IOrof good fruit,
'4'“ I: ““0“ ‘: :g I 331%?“ property In excellent condition. “an
ill .. Mom ' it» “ ‘t avail- Tract of 15 acres, 32,000. Alan of 3mm, 500
5.1!) ” .Aeeom. 8.2! " Annual. -
5.51 " 831nm. ‘ one ~' am. .
6.31 " Accent. 11.06 " Adam I: A: ,
7.33 “ mil: 3;; " Burma - i .
3-“ u b w. t. I! >
13:; l; MAM,” ‘ ll‘urm of 40 acre», 2 houses, large barn. well adapted for dairy or mark“
13:“ " WWW” n“ : gardening or both; 20 minute: drive to South Norwalk. 10 minutea
9 ,5 kw 7 .. unml" walk to Rowayton depot, ”mo
vino-u m,- m “ M, :Pleaaant residence within Illlotf distance of Barton depot, 1 acre. good
:3, T- “3:“ “i ’3' ' ? bones and out building! 0.0)0
Ital-a loav- lau Non-ll.
some m. noun
not a. n. 1 Mt I. II-
1.18 “ I “
7.. ‘ " l~ PJ-
oM " “
11.41 " M “
2.40 p. in.
6.48 "
‘51: y; m " '1' llnrnnn
. . urn i. '- ~ .
“on. But" Mn. Pan. '1
iioiisa'roiiic llAlbltOAlli
Dallllllll l NORWALK DIVISIONu
Corrected Deer-bur 11th. on.
hunger Tralaa.
SOUTH.
Lv. Roi-walk. LV. So. Nmalk. At. Wlhon Palm
House and Burn, ten acres of land, mm
E West Norwalk.
Near the on y with comfortable home- on them in quantity from 15 'o to
acne. - Prior- from $5400 to 318,000
, Q’Peuona lookin for Building Site- or Improved Property for in continent
i or their own one. anon they not are in the list anything to unit. are fanned to all
I and make known what they would like. an we may hate numbing not listed that
will prove junt what they will.
Payments on most of tho shove llatad prop-
erty will be m3. any.
Rubbeiétamps.
Orders. rrceived on the Bridgeport Rubber Stamp Company. Sampler on ten-
blbillon at rooms.
1 - Farms.
l
”Bum. “ham. "lain.
‘ .. c u no .. Buns, momma RELEASES and momma of item/ions
133 u gill!» “m "lap?“ carcllilly drawnundutlglornlproparty numbed.
’53:“? 4 "-‘- ' m “ acxowtnnoumm ram. (Notary Public, mum sum
70! “lire-l 715 "lino “II “l'r’d Court.) ,
NOIVI'II.
Lv. Wilton Point. by. lie. Rorwalk. Amman
Two. in. X‘x’d Millard
1)!) ‘- ”in. m.
7 m a. III. 10qu
:3 :‘ “mum Ill! I.
ll” “‘ Iixml 145 "Illicit ll
1589-10- 2}: ‘.' a: .I.
II b
:: “lined 10W "Hind ”I“
. mmmom M.
wmmv
.0. Pam B .
1'1. 1). Arum, maul Ticket Agent.
LOANS manure AND MONEY 111m in cafe and unable
accurltiu.
BUWPEAN PABPO, HTS OB'l‘AlllED.
ADVMISEIENTS for New York papcn received and promptly attended to
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
Norwalk Chronicler