MMtbelocalliaocr
youwlllseethstsomeofthe
anaemic white lead below cost.
hell-slum
finiMMum.
1leevultlsuoteefevrpriesa:
”flirt in! price. 850; others
white back. full length, truism
M “*9" ohm MI! 156 W
Ileana son. with do advasee
«have choroid: 50 per cost.
than we do for the same grade
, are sold as low as 11: a yard.
treat that to 1511.
, . k is immense. our prices the lowest.
II»! we have the ilnest assortment in
m emote we are the same
A, humanitarian.
‘ my!” only first class artists for our
‘ and Usher Hanaine.
"has. others try to follow and get
use
”Mutts It, 811. Ismail. 19
DAY sill Guise all
111313.911 emery
°Bicep essnees.Nig tly Emis-
lone-used by past abuses, ves vi or and also
ans. and quickly at sure y restores
‘Euil dini vost
Si: or“
' “S’ui’uftili'i'dgfi'
These 1:111. §uhie¢te Divide the
“a. all the tariff authorities of 100 year's against
. Time of the Senate.
11.1w PROGRESS, ms 111 norm.
no Balaton mum's-«1 by s Clash Botwesw
Chandler and Vmwnoloh's m
son-ea census- the one. or the noun
mm. '
Waeursarou, May ll.—-For two hours
the'senste again discussed the resolution
to investigate the alleged polloe'clubbhz
on the occasion of the Corey demonstra-
tloaln front of the capitol, but no conclu-
sion was reached. Mr. Hear, Mr. Gordon.
Mr. Teller and Mr. Harris participated.
The remainder of the day was spent open
the tariff bill. the two items on the first
page in the chemical. oil and paint achedv
auls, fixing the duties on acetic and boracic
acid. being under consideration. The
amendment offered by Mr. Allison to re-
store the McKinley duty on acetic acid was
defeated. but a similar amendment of Mr.
Perkins with reference to boracic acid had
not been disposed of when the senate ad~
journed.
obstructive policy, and in spite of the ef-
forts of the Democratic managers the
”progress” they have made seems almost
imperceptible. Two weeks, have already
been spent upon the first page of the bill.
Mr. Harris, who is in charge of the bill,
made a move in the direction of longer ses-
sions. lie offered a resolution to have the
senate meet at 10 instead of 11 o’clock,
with the intention of forcing the senate to
sit eight hours instead of seven. TheRe—
publicsna, however; are not disposed to
submit to the personal hardships involved
in such a programme. and they will prob-
ably resist it as long as [mssible
Senator Patton Sworn In.
The debate w as interrupted in order to
allow Mr. Patton the new senator from
Michigan, to be sworn in. He was escorted
to the desk of the presiding officer by Mr.
McMillan and with uplifted hand took the
oath of office. He was presented to several
senators, and then in company with his
colleague he retired 1.11 the Republican
cloakroom.
Mr. Chandler again took up the discus-
slon. He went at length into an argument
against ad valorem duties. interinrding his
remarks with lung extracts from newspa-
pers and customs reports against the ad-
ministration of an ad valorem system. Mr.
Walker, he declared. stood alone among
specific duties. The ad valorem system
9111111111.!th way to wholesale fraud.
Mr. Frye bore personal testimony to the
ease with which fraud could be committed
under this system. lie told of an Ameri-
can coneul 111 a German port who sold
OLD am) RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
BETWEEN
"" NEW YORK,
South Norwalk
NORWALK.
TEE ”ROPELLERS
0|TY 0F N0llWAlK
EA0lE.
Will leave Pier 88. E.R..Besk1nan siroei
low tork. at 11 p. in.
“have Norwalk.6p. 111.; Booth Norwalk 11 :11'
“MM received from“ 1 a 111.11) 5 p. m.
n a olieationl to agents the Cit of \or-
$21153 llew Ilbesent for 11le lots oi
are in New York or its vicinity.
persons are forbid trusting any of
assuring: of the boats of this 111w,I on se—
owners thereof.
It. 11111111 I iiiniolii ii. i.
NOVIIIIII ID. 1098.
”All“! IIAVI SOUTH NORWALK A8
contours:
Now Yoaa. loa New Haves.
113 Wash. as. 1 es. ..
1"! ac...
» I auto Brio r1.
lino" "W
“litt—
. blank invoice certificates 111132.51) apiece.
‘. and. to iiridgepon (
Him
no.3! “ll...
1 “Are you not mistaken?" asked Mr.
f Chandler quizzicaily. ”Are you not 1 bible
1 ing of naturalization papers in New York?
l That was about the prin. ‘
“0h.n1).' r1plie1l .\lr. Frye. smiling.
“The price of naturalization papers in .
Yew Y ork run down 1111 low we Si. 50 and 11 1
glass of whisky. "li11-1:-:1rtlfi1ates l ~1p1nk l
1 of cost 82. 50 and no whisky.‘
Mr.l~"ry1~. wan! 1111 to any that be luull
'1 served on 11 (mil? 1omn1ittee with Mr.
l Mills 20111111111 ago and it was 1111 less to
argue with him lie was n11 ad valorem i
ank. lie had never seen but one theorist
whom he \1 as able to 111mlnce.”l but man
was hoiessor Agassiz. He told the pry-
:fesaor on one 111 melon that he had caught
a trout Weighing nine pounds. Mr. Agassiz 1
informed him 111 the utter impossibility 11f1
such a foul and called his attention to one 'l
of his recent magazine 1111111111. Sometime {
afterward he sent the professor 11 front!
weighing eight pounds. and he 1e1ei1e1l‘
from him a note saying that the theory of
l a lifetime had been kicked to deal i1 by a
stubborn fact \iuuy stubborn 1111111 1111
the subject of specific duties had boo 1-1 pre
sented 111 the other side but flu-1 bud :
failed to butter down the all mlorem 111v
tem
l
said Mr
Harris “'onts an Eight "our Day.
it this point Mr, Harris. who is 111
charge (if the tariff bill utt1- lupied 11111ii11
'11 resolution iluu ll11 eenuie 1111--1i 111 ill
1'111l1wk 1-111l1 morning until 111l11r111~111r
d1 red.
.\lr.ll11nr 11in; 1t1-1l. ".\llrigl1i."
llurris. ”it 11 ill 11111111 up again."
1 Mr. ll11lpl11l11-11f1111kfhe floor. He had
no i11t1'111i1111.l11 s11'11i.11f 111111pleling tin
spemh he begun on the :(ith 11f lust month
I He simply desired to 1111111111411 the brain i1
Iof the subjwi in» was on \1 lwn ho lust had
'tbc floor.
l Ills speech 111111 in type at thegovern-
mum. printing mm 1». be said and the pub-
1 lie printer was 1on1pl11inlng that the iype.
1 locked up in his speech was (rippling the
work of the ufllw.
the first half of my speech." said be, “111
'flmt it can be printed and the public
printer can lime bis typo. “ .\lr. llolph
prtmled to his desk and look up the his-
l tory of the tariff of 111111
When Mr llolph completed the section
of his speech the public printer desired to
uprint, and after the absentees had been
brought back to the chamber by 11 call of
the senate. Mr. lodge got the floor and
renewed his suggestion presented earlier
in the day. that the replies to the circulars
of the finance committee should be given
to the senate.
Ilia interrogatories called Mr. Voorhees.
' chairman of the finance committee. to his
feet The rumor that the printing of these
replies had been stopped, he said. was in
correct. The work of printing them was
going on. Mr. Mandereou of the printing
committee announced that the inform»
tion relating to the chemical schedule
would be ready today. A short but sharp
exchange of personalities occurred at this
point between Mr. Chandler and Mr. Veer-
heee. The former was indulging in some
sarcasm at the expense of the chairman of
the finance committee when Mr. Voorheea
interrupted him.
not Iatwsea obs-em and Vosrhees.
“i understand." said he in a tone of Im-
iancs. “that the senator from New
empahire israaponeible for this unfound-
ed statement about stopping this public»
tics. fished better be aureof hiefnets
Who comes In herewith standouts
hecsnuot substantiate. As to his other
am” to. they are beneath my coa-
lir. Chandler complained with some
”that he was entitled to courteous
Wt. “lip totllstirpe, "said he.
with wimp "i have alwaysrsspeeted
the senator from ladiana.”
11.171111111111111.» aerspiy. 'l‘lnvcte
“mutated call We W
m1. itwssles‘t. nw
fiat It ,
The Republicans still persisted in their ,
.etruggle succeeded in forcing him out of
"i want incomplete ‘
“M ‘
this amendment to make the duty ii cents
psv pound (the present duty). California.
heaald. was the pioneer state in thedo
vslopnient of the horn: industqm Over
5,011) families were supported bythe in-
dustry. Under a protective 1.11111! the price
hadfallenfrommtoscenteper pound. A
reduction of the duty to 2 cents would
parsiyu the industry
The houaereaolutlons on the death of
Repyeaentetivs Brettau of Maryland were
WA resolutiouaoilsred
Kr. Gibson were by the senate.
The chair appointed a committee toot.
loud the funeral—Messrs. Gibson. Palmer,
Gray. Pcklns and Duhois—and the senate
theme a further mark of respect. ad«
ion
The house held a short session, adjourn-
ing at 18m o’clock on account of the death
of Representative Brett-n of Maryland.
Before adiourning some routine business
was trausaeted. and two bills were passed.
Funk Class 7mm
Wuearsorgr, May 11. -—'l‘he following
fourth class postmasters were unpainted.
Mzngorku—Dalc. Julius Vader: Oran. J. C
New 'Jcrsey-rCaldwell. s. Van Order.
Pennsylvanian-Chane. Patrick Lavilie: Nich-
olson. N. P. Wilcox.
SHOT THE DOCTOR.
A Former Hospital Patient Took a Mur~
darous Revenge.
ADAMS. N. Y., May ll.——A murder was
attempted here which will probably result
in the death of Dr. Buckley, a prominent
physician and cit-member of assembly. A
man whose identity is not positively
known. but who is supposed to be Frank
G. Williams. who for s time past has
been confined in the densburg State
hospital, but who was paroled Wednes~
day, asitwas thought that he had fully
recovered his mental faculties. was-taken
to his home in Elyburg.
It is thought that Dr. Buckley treated
Williams some 12 or 13 years ago. and Wil-
liams, who is supposed to have been taken
mentally worse since his release, thought
the doctor had not done justice by him.
Williams went to the house of Dr. Buck-
ley at about 8:10 last night and said he
would like to speak with the doctor in pri-
vate. Williams drew a revolver and shot
at the doctor. Dr. Buckley threw up his
arms. and the ball entered his elbow. Wil- ,
llams then draw a knife and cut the doc-
tor on the bend and hip. lie then shot him
in the abdomen.
The doctor clinched him and 111111 a
doors. The follow then struck the doctor
on the head with the butt of the revolver.
'tive, moved an amendment to reject the
Eits second reading. Mr. William Saun-
Fusesmcmuao. 17s.. May 11.-’l'hs cer-
emonies connected with. the naval and
dedication of the monument to any
Washlnstou brought hmacrowd oldie-
President' Cleveland wedded. and Vice
President fitsvénaon and Chief Justice
Fuller. together with Associate Justice
Kellen, were among the many distinv
”lobed visitors. The oration was deliv-
ered bysenator Daniel of Virginia and
was a notable falters of the sacral-as.
Lawrence Washington of Alexandria. a
lineal descendant of George Washington.
delivered a abort sddre‘.
Governor O’Ferrall was present with his
stud and two companies of the
militia and the Alexandria light infantry.
. Lamont sent a company of car-
alry from Fort Meyer, and Secretary Her-
bert‘l furnished to pieces of the Marine
ban .
Although Senator Daniel’s ‘ address was
long. he held the attention of the people
and was heartily cheered. When he had
finished. President Cleveland ate
down to the ground in front of the plat-
form and held a reception. shaking hands
for half an hour with the people who filed
through a lane formed by the Richmond
Blues, drawn up in double rank.
Fredericksburg lodge, No. 4. of Freema-
sons. lu which George Washington was
made a Mason, gave a banquet at the opera
house after the ceremonies around the
monument.
The celebration ended with a great ball
in the opera house, where the belles from
Richmond and those of Fredericksburg
tripped through the quaint figures of.the
minuet as their colonial ancestresees were
wont todo several generations before when
Mary Washington was a maiden. The
president returned to Washington early
in the evening.
ROSEBERY SAFE.
The Commons Sustains the Liberal header
on a Critical Division. 1
1411111113, May li.—-l:ord Rosellery is safe. '
The vote‘in the house 11f commons on the
critical budget division was a victory for
the government the majority being it. It
had been expected that the government a
majority would be 17. '
Mr. ..l G. Law eon. Progressive Conservn- .
budget bill. The motion was uogatived by l
a vote 111' 308 to 291. The bill then passed 1
dere. Radical. and all the Parnellite mem-
bers were present and voted against the
government.
The doctor fell to the ground, and the fel-
low started 111 run. but upon seeing the
doctor start to rise he again attacked him.
The doctor secured 11. club. and the fellow
again run. This is the last that basin-r11
seen of him. lira. A. S. inure, i'ooko 111111 1
Hackett are the attending physicians. and
all possible efforts are being made to saw
his life. but rwow ry 51191211111 impossible.
BASEBALL.
.‘i A1103 .\ I. LEMH.‘ I12 (AMER. .
11.11. E. I
80111011....111211111111111 7:2,
Brooklyn. 11 11 11 11 11 1 1'1 11 11 l :: .'.:
11.11.11.
Plttshurg..11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11»1 1'1 11
Cleveland ,,,,, 11 11 11 u 11 u 2 11 117:: .‘1 21
. 11.11.12 '
“aahinginn 0 11 11 11'" 11 c 0-»: e ::
)swl’ork ..' 21110111141111
11.11.I..
Baltimore ..... 11 11 11 .1 11 11 11 11 1l~3 9 H
'I'hila1lelphis..:.' H 2 i i 11 l 2 11 lilo l
11.11.!1.
i‘inclnnaii 11 oil 1 4'1 0 l INN“) '.'I
Nt.ld)11is.,.,":1lu 1 11:1:11111-912 Ir
12.15‘1'1znx 1.11.1111'1: 11.15113.
11.11.11.
‘rie ........... luluuuiiu-III
Binghammu .11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 ~11 4 :1
MILL
Troy. .11111111111111-111‘13
Providence. . L: 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 l Ail Ii 1
11.11.11.
Syrar'wuec .11 11 11 11 i 11 [I l 1; Jill 1':
Springfield. :1 ;' 11 11 l 7 l 1 131121 3
' 11 11. v
Buffalo . ,i l u 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 . ,
\Vlihosl-urre '3 11 11 '.' 11 11 11 11 1 I I .'
Killed by is Prison Guard.
il1',\11\1;1-~1, [‘11, May lI.«
Woods of Philadelphia. a third grudeprim-
fighter in the lluntingdnn rr-lormamrv,
was shot and instantly killed by l. l..
Bookhmnmer. 11 cell guard.
fellow inmate named Waldron attacked
1 Guard Bookhamnu-r in the cellhouse with
. an iron bar. A fellow guard came to [look—
hammer‘e assistance with a revolver,
which he gave to the latter. The convicts
continued their attack on the prostrate
guard. and the latter fired two shots 111
Woods, who was in front, one of them 1111-
I'ornado Itrileo Indianapolis.
lsnmsarous. May ll.—A severe wind
and rainstorm visited till! vicinity. Many
buildings were unroofed. and the loss will
reach into the thousands. An infant child
of S. J. Huntsman was instantly killed
while sleeping in its cradle. and a number
of persons wars more or less injured by
falling walls and fly lug debris
(”unturned by a Tornado.
M111 N1 Yummy Iml. May 11 —~A tor-
nado struck this city. doing much damage.
The steamer Eugene was overturned in
the middle of the river. Fifteen people
were on board. but they saved themselves
by taking refuge on the barge the boat was
"WW!- .. -.. ,. M.
TRIMMED TICKINGS.
its-President Caceres has been reelected
president of Peru.
’ hank Learned. a Boston policeman. ison
trial for helping a burglar rob a store.
Mien Mabel flanks of Mariuette. Who,
has fallen heir. with four other relatives,
to “M.
E. B. White, a painter of Houston. killed
his wife sud himself because she had be-
gnadivorce proceedings.
Captain Watson of the San Francisco
says American interests in Eluefields re-
quire the presence at s warship.
A vote is newhainntakeuailovsrths
country on the nation of Knights
of Labor all the of Labor.
a renal f the stylallexicsa roof
lag ”gtgruxmkllled and two injured
vino in III the any of Mexico.
mush— discerned
inA the assent of mus-wane“. any
; ported the government. Liberals Beaufoy,
Mcl'lwan and l-iverehed, who are connected
with the brewing interest. abstained from ’
rll1lu'nr1l ,
Woods and u :
teriug his heart and killing him instantly. ':
Every member of the McCarthyite sec—
tion of the lrieh parlimuentary party ex-
cepting John Fluucnne. who is iii, any
voting. .
There was a scene of the greatest anima-
llou during the speeches of Mr. Balfour
and Sir William Harcourt. and both lead-
ers were frequently cheered. The house
was crownded the galleries being filled to
overflowing
RIVER FRONT TRAGEDY.
Drowned During a Fire
$11111 1111»: 3111le ~Atmidnlght tire was
l Baker.“ 0.. situated on the ()swego canal.
1 near the center of the city. A brisk wind
1 was blowing, and the flames spread rapid
i ly, soon destroying the entire stock in the
‘ yard, valued at “(1000.
and Mrs Wilson, aged about ill and ".2.
:yeara respectively, who, with Mrs. Wli
1mn's brother. slept aboard the bout. 1
1 Awakened by the noise and light they
, toned to the deck and jumped in the canall
Joe Dunfee. a lo1al pugillst who, in
land in a sparring match. saw the occu-
‘ pantsof the boat jump. and he at once dived
into the canal to rescue them. ills eflorts
' were unavailiug, for both brother'lu-law
and wife sank before he could reach them.'
and the. husband saved himself by swiru'
; mlng 111 the opposite bank.
honing Ronni hue-1| For Divorce.
here that suit for dll orce has been brought
> by Mrs. ilreen li. Rnum, .lr. Mrs. Baum
was Miss Annie lredell Rogers. daughter
of the late W. l). Rogers, and the wedding
occurred here four years ago while the
young husband‘s father was at the head
of the pension bureau. The couple nope.
rated a year ago. The ground alleged is
said to be deaertion, aml uodefenae has
l been luterposmi.
l
“or. Dr. John Iiall 111.11.
T111131 FUN. May 11. w’l‘he itev. Dr..loi1u
Hall. for :10 years pastor and for the past
10 years pastor emeritus of the First Pres~
byterisn church of this city. died here,
1|de R8 lie had become widely known
through his works upon religious topics
Movements of Ocean Whips.
New $01111, May ii. ”The following
steamnhlps are due today: America. Lon-
don; Island Christiansand1s1npanla,
Liverpool: l-‘uerst Bismarck, Bouthamp-
ton; Manitoba. london: Bolivia, Gibral-
tar: (Meadows. Gibraltar
Numb of “naive-l Durand.
1111111111111. May il.-A 063. 0011 fire took
place in 81 Henry, Montreal’s western
suburb. destroying 18 houses and render-
ing about too poorpeopie homeless. The
building» were all of wood and burned like
tinder.
air (Sh-else one-n: Inn-rut.
(Jr-rows. May 11. -Slr Charles Topper,
minister of marine. has not yet received
eillsial notification of the “surest the
two American steamers by the Canadian
cruiser Petrol.
muse ens leases-as.
Amuse. Pa. nay il.-—A Bel ikiil
traction ear jumped the track at It. ieh-
oias, killing the mommaoJohs Welsh.
met the passengers was seriouslyin-
www.m-
lmtm. lay ii. --'l‘he 'l‘iiaa announces
thedeathatcarlabu ofOountBismarek
s.whewassn
lasdnovdrnseofAlease
lTsvo Persona From a Gospel (analhoah
Tied to the dock at the yard was the gas-1
pel canalboat Good Vows in charge of Mr 1
A.pril ism killed Daniel Donovan ofCleve- !
1'1111..111r1,1111.1. May 11 ~11 is li'ikf'llt‘ih
to be the best.
Best Family Floor, 84. 00 a
On Saturday we will give 25 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1.
measure in everything.
We guarantee weight and
.. The New York Grocery 00.,
Donovan Building, East Washington 81., South Nowell.
FURNITURE.
5.111111111311211
will“? NEVER FOLLOW-- '
, On Saturday, May 12th. we will give to every purchaser of
2 lbs. of our Finest Gilt Edge Elgin Creamery Butter, at 210 1101‘
lb., one handsome covered butter dish. We guarantee our butter
to be the finest in the market; when we lower the price we keep
up the quality. We are also giving the handsomest present in
the city with our Tees and Coffees. We give you a decorated
Cup. Saucer and Plate, or a good Broom with 1 lb. Codes, at 8801'
We have the largest stock of presents, and guarantee our Teas
bbl
28 So. Main 81111111, So. Norwalk.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
PARLOR SUITS
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, 835.00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit; 825.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price.
A Fine Lounge for 86.50.
Wilton Rug Couches, 811.50.
A large line of Corduroy Lo
unges and Couches.
All goods sold at hard time prices.
. DAVlD
STOW. ,.
SPliliiifiiiIF 1s T1711; "
Photographs
of the house are in order.
:Phoiographor NiliiTiI
can do them;
'20 Years Experience
and the best of apparatus.
111111111111} end ilhliway Tickets
ldlscovered in the lumber yards of C. If 1
111 all parts of the world for sale by
H. D. SMITH.
Room 1 laconic Building.
BPEIIINL IIITES Til
FIo1i1ia. taliiomia,
Bermuda. Egypt,
and other points of interest to travelers.
JUST RECEIVED
Sorwaik.
FROM
PBNTT’S F000
0. P. 'i'nte says: ”When i commenced l
lcould not not it I would surely no out of the
Food in my stables with good results."
011 Well Hand Laundr-y:
9| Washington Street.
itsuthliiorsaik
ALL WORK DON! BY BAND.
so some new is wasnno.
sansuc'non new.
17116118 comr- rou nan vinyls:-
ED I'll! 0? 054805. 010 m.
JoiiN WARREN. Proprietor.
WAGON?"
luggies. Phaeiuus. carriages
Canopies Spindles. tit.
Prices to Suit All.
GAIL AND 8“ ram.
Henry Tilly.
A HERE [WE 0F
Baby Carriages,
$5 UP.
LARGE ASSORTMENT or
§0AK 0E0-ll00M SlillS, SIOEO0ANOS, Eli-
TENS|0N TABLES, FANBY (MAINS,
AND PANlflll FURNITURE
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
Raymond
& Sons.
F0ii P00lllii.
tense my chickens were thin and droopy. and
the hens manly laying about seventy-Ive one per day, but after using your food for two
weeks i received from one hundred and twenty-live to one hundred and fifty one per day.
The chance in my chickens was very noticeable; they looked much larger and their feathers i
grew plenum”. i now use about twenty—five pounds per month of this valuable food. and if
poultry business. I have also used the Cattle
tornteianay nuaniity. learry a full line of 'm ORAN. the best that can
honoured. 01n- Corn and Oateancarefully ear-em: you do not pay for dirt and chaff.
lily. Straw. Grain and freshenroumi reed. Horulno' a Feed for horses and cattle.
Manuel T. Hatch
000 868100
Norwalk Chronicler