“Tim! read-the locals to tiur
‘ yon’wul ass that some at the
‘, ,zsreselltas white lead below cost.
notlaouiesd.but
‘lmllimtntmahinsemhprm
" _Wwewillquotesfewitrinaei
M Terrain, our price. the; others
We
Wis lie; others charge from The to
“it idle, 1st and title. with he advance
to“; others cherries to per cent.
more than we do for the same grade
. efgoods. ‘
‘ Mort are sold as low es lo a yard.
see from that to The.
On: stock is immense, our. prices the lowest.
. Departs say we have the finest assortment in
v ewe. '
mums! rename we are the sun
each Wall Papers: that is man. ‘ >
We employ only first class artists for our
new and Paper naming.
. 3 3530mm fare to parties residing out of
fluth ltorwelh. ‘
DEERE R
' ”than!“ others try to follow and get
. ' ”Washington it, So. ilorwaIIIJi
‘ ...._;.-. ti»... o... .
i- “ DATA Cures an
out I‘lisanscs, F lemory
a at in
is Beeplesaneas. tightly Emu»
limit" l’fih’hihmw iietir‘. iflt‘lliii
‘ , oldoryonn .' Easil carriedinvest
ass attack-go. so: do as.» with a
- a“ to re Iaaeyrcfaaded.Don’t
‘ on p eggugét sell on any kind of
on aving DAPI noneothcr. if
* ”‘fiélfliwmmmlfl’ ”f‘ir‘élf°“s'.iiiil’i
, . e area 7“ oop'm'fi...’ ta.
GEO. C. STILLSON.‘
South Israeli, Bonn.
ontlllv
on) Zen RELIABLE;
DAlLY DIRECT' ’
Freight Line
' NEWWTEORK,
W80th Norwaik
NORWALK.
THE; ”ROPELLEBH
on urhyunwux
flaw hork. at h p. m.
height received from 7 a In. too 9. m.
e nlioation to cute the Cit or Nor-
mx le will bewseut for spccl'al lots of
“Titan" are in New York or its vicinity.
ha All) es fthe boats of this line on M
an o -.
not 0‘} the owners thereof. or!) ti
NOVIIIBIB 19. 1898.
name TIAVI SOUTH NORWALK Ar
‘ l'OlsIaOWB:
on. Fort New Haven.
ash. ex. Life-10f ar..
ex.,
ex.,
caucu—
883';
.8 .8 .8
. . .
:eEEEJ ““
as:
.33:
' flies"
:
ri‘
‘T;
5.3.3
to Bridgeport
. £55
to Bridgeport,
.OQ‘o-u- “Fa-
consensus“
9?
€35.35
mseLaad ac.
Ian.
E;
ti
9!
go
as“ the opinions of the senator from Colorado.”
, mnutmnmm
”i as. aga'flammmlamii
Illinois We be Their. .
”elite m, fulllesgtthoI,
Willleave Pier 28. it. 11.. Beekmaa street 7
have Norwaik. IS p. m.; South Not-want. mar '
a. m.
persons are forbid trusting any of l
In. low animated in!
01mm 33320310! TENTS T00
This Policy Will lie Massed Old Perhaps
chaaaed at loader lveaiaa'e Causes
Three nuke-eats were new la so
My». aunt-e or min-g nus.
Wastmroros, May 12.-'l'he Republican
of the senate. under the leadership of Mr.
Quay, attempted a dank movement which,
while unsuccessful is nevertheless fraught
mum minima- for time soon.
Senator Quay introduced a hill of imposes
and asked for its reading in full. Hours
could hive been“ consumed in this way.
This was formerly a favorite method of
filibustering in the house. An objection.
carried the bill over, but today no parlia
mentsry method can be employed to pre
vent its reading if Mr. Quay insists.
In the course of the colloquy on the sub-
ject Mr. Quay boldly avowed his filibus
terlng motive, declaring defiantly that he
thought time would be better employed in
that waythsn in considering the tariff bill.
Three amendments to the first three
items of the chemical schedule——boracic,
chromic and citric acid-were adopted.
This represented six hours’ work. The
senate is now on the fifth paragraph.
There are about 700 paragraphs in the bill.
- , The Republican Policy.
The Republican senators, by their votes
and also in private conversation, indicated
the purpoae of voting' for the amendments
proposed by the Democratic compromise
committee wherever they increased duties
and changed from the ad valorem to the
specific system.
it is understood that this question of
miles. use underdieoussion hythe .nepna.
llcau advisory committee, and that while
a majority of those present counseled this
course the decision was not unanimoua It
is one of the questions which will be dis-
cussed at the Republican caucus which Is
to be held on Monday night.
Among other matters which probably
will also receive attention at the hands oi
the caucus is that of the policy to be pur-
sued in debating the tariff bill. There are
some Republican senators who hold that
if the Republicans are to pursue the policy
of aiding the Democrats in perfecting the
bill by voting for the amendments it is
useless to prolong the debate and extend
the session merely to have the hill III!!! in
the end in the shape the Democrats desire
it, mxpreaafll in their cauctm
The prmtecdinge oi the senate have aervv
ed to emphasize the intention of the lie
pnblicaa senators to exploit every phase of
all the questions presented in every para-
graph, and of the Democrats to permit the
Republicans to consume the greater part.
of the time that is to be devoted to talking.
The speeches 'on the Republican side
were calculated to more the Democratic
managers of the bill and were in some in-
stances aa tantalizing as speeches could
well be under the. rules of the senate, but
they were only partially successful in pro»
voicing Democrats to a response. 'i'hcy cx-
press themew-x privately us detcrmined
to adhere to this policy and only to ex.
plain the provisions of the bill when sails
fled that (Intentions were sailed in good
faith and not. for the purpose of delay.
it was noticeable that the Democrats,
with the exception of Senator Mills, stood
by the committee recommendations on all
votes. Senators ilill and Irby, concerning
whose position there has been speculation.
were absent, but. Senator Murphy, whose '
position has been considered somewhat
doubtful. stood with his party.
5 This practically solid vote on the Demo
cratic side has given the Republicans no
little concern. as they have been hopeful
of creating division among the Ilenumrats.
Some of them predict that the cohesion so
. far displayed will not continue. but the
3 best. information obtainable at this time
3 indicates that, however unsatisfactory tin-
; bill is to a number of the ih'mwruts, it
3 will continue for tho present. at least to rt»
i arrive the voting support of all llt'llltlt‘l'f'iill‘ ‘
i senators. with possibly unv- m- two cxwir ‘
l tione. A
! Harrie In Charge of the III".
An nIucIquwnt hurt-using illr duty on
citric acid from 20Io'25 percent ad Vfilfll't'lll
moved .\ir. Aldrich to inquire why a spe»
I'iflr had not, iu-cu sutmtitutcd for an ad
valorcnl duty in this case, as in the ('mw of
. lmrucit- and rhromic acid. lie got no m
l ply. He complained that this was not. fair
‘ treatment. .\ if these matters were of great.
, Importance in tho industries affected, and
it was proper that the reasons for proponed
changes should hc stated. He thought it
was the duty of the majority to explain.
, Mr. ilarrie rcplicd sharply that no one
; on his side objected to legitimate debate.
1 but he hoped no one would aid the senator
i from lihmle Island in time, killing and
fruitless discussion.
, Mr. ’l'cller arose and good humorodiy
i said that no one seemed to know who was
. In charge of the hill. Sometimes he heard
3 Mr. linrris spoium of as Its manager, at
' other times Mr. Jones and occasionally
Mr. \‘oorhceu.
“I am sufficiently in charge,” said Mr.
Harris emphatically. “to move to lay the
amendment on the table, and any other
senator has the some privilege."
Mr. Voorhees explained that five or six
weeks ago, when this debate opened, his
health had given way, and he had been for
from well since. lie had asked Mr. Harris.
whom be regarded as the best parliamen-
tarian on his side. to take charge of the
bill on the floor.
He had done so with signal ability and
efficiency. M r. Jones and others had done
a great deal of work on the bill. iietVoor.
bees) had done what he could. in view of
Mr. Taller’e statement Mr. Voorhces said
he felt compelled to make this statement
to the senate and the country.
Mr. Teller protested that he had on do»
sire to reflect on the chairman of the
finance committee. He knew of his phys
ical condition. lie was glad, however, to
be informed that Mr. Harris had charge of
the bill on the floor, and he hoped he was
aufleiently in charge to do something ex-
cept move to lay on the table.
"l have always had a great respect for
said Mr. iiarris in reply, speaking with
c emphasis. "l have so still, but i
have a little more respect formy minim
meat, and] shall follow it regardless of
his or any other senator's opinion."
[haphter].
Alain he moved to lay the amendment
on the table. it. was carried-29 tow-as
was his motion to lay on the table an
amendment of Mr. Aldrich to substitute 1
seats per pound for it per canted vaiorem
on citric acid. y
la the lease.
Thensval appropriation bill a or»
as the att‘eatiue “of“. use?“
as hill was closed, however, an a
1:5
to
of
in Motrin. were res sible for the
turbulent closing at the ay'a session
In the morning hour bills for ,the relief
of William Gray and Zimri Elliott were
passed. The evening session was devoted
to private bills on the calendar.
Wamiecroe, May l2. -'l'he following
Innrth class poatmaeters were appointed:
New York—Golden Bridge, 0. ll. Bennett.
Pennaylvauis~Tm City. Charles Knecht:
Thornbury. D. it. Hiahfleid: White beer, 0. W.
menace.
FAMILY‘ MURDERED.
tear Peres-e Killed sad note undies mo
dea Wade's ltrswetsek.
Mina, Ma, May12.-—A moat atrocious
srltae was committed near Browning. Gus
Xenia, his wife and two children were
murdered outright, and another of the
Masha children—a girl 7 years old-eyes so
badly injured that she may not recover.
Masks was an important witness in s
number of criminal cases against William
P. Taylor and George Taylor, brothers,
the former being a benber of Browning
and the latter a farmer. The charges
against them are forgery, arson and lar-
ceny. it is said the Taylors had arranged
with Mocks to give the latter a wagon and
team to get out of the country, so that he
.mlght 'not be. present when the case
against the Taylors was called for trial.
From Meeks' mother it is learned that on
Thursday her son received a letter from
the Tsylorn at Browning, telling him to be
ready at 10 o'clock that night to go away:
that Gus Masks and children waited for
Taylor until midnight, when two men
whom‘ Mocks said were George and Bill
T"‘9¥'...¢!.m.§. . $0 illtli'. . homo lira. wagon.
Hooks and his family got into the wagon
and started for Browning. _
The details of the crime, as near as can
be obtained, were told by the little '."yeor-
old girl, who was suffering greatly as she
recited the story. it. appears that when
the Macks family and the persons accom-
panying them reached a point near the
schoolhouse in Lynn county. a shortdier
tance east of Browning, they Were met by
two other men lying in wait. Gus Mocks
was first shot, and Mrs. Mocks jumped.
She also was killed. The murderers then
took stones and beat the brains out of the
two children and left. the other for dead.
The Tlllil'ili'l't'f'ii then, It is supposed, load—
ed the whole family into the wagon and
hauled them ‘llt'fli’ly two miles to the Toy-
lor farm, where- thcy Wore buried under a
straWstack. At half past 4 o'clock in the
morning the eldest child came- to her sense
and made her way to the residence of a
Mr. (Tartar poor by. The Carter family
then sent a boy to the Taylor farm, where
he found the mnrdu-rcd family. The (‘ur-
for buy then saw George 'l'aylor and inno—
cently told him of the murder as described
by tlw almost dyingnhild. tintirgc'l'nylnr
immediately sturtcd for Browning on
horseback, got his brother William, and
both departed on horseback.
parture from Browning was lwforr the
knowledge of the murder had l‘f'llt‘lit'll
the-re. ,
.\t. this writing the Taylor: hove- not
been arrested, but it is not thought panel.
bie that they can escape. Great excitement
prevails, and If the murderers are fully
identified the law will have to be very
strong to prevent an In nmry punishment.
Duel on Horseback.
Hrnuun, I). 'I‘.. May law‘A duel to the
death was fought on the l’ottawafomic
county line, m-ur la‘xington. between Tier»
uty Sheriff Norman and One "end. a horse
thief. Norman had twen searching for
One Head for sonic time. He received
word that tho dospcrado was near Lexing-
ton, and he started for that place. (in
reaching the county line Norman mot fine
"and, and th- bnttle lwgan. Both men
were wounded and fought until each fell
from his horse. The searching [Marty found
them exactly as they had fallen. with
~ weapons I'luspcd in their bunch and both ‘a
' stone (loud.
lea-titer Afraid of Thin; rota-med.
him-rump May I2, i‘lu-se o-nthusmste
were startle-d by the report that lmkcr
had left this city for St. Johns, Qua, and
It In almost certain now that. the world's
championship cheer: match will ho. Again
postponed today. Inskcr the other even
lug complained in tho proaidcni of the
Metropolitan club Ihat mequ-rs ivorcrolt
tinually offering him drinks. lie is evir
dently afraid that he will be miisom-d or
drugged. Steinitr is well and takes things
easy.
Their Highness“ Will Bettie.
Pants, May 12. w-Aa agreement was sign-
ed between N. Max Lebandy. Count Elie
de Taileyrand-Perigord and the Prince de
Sagan‘by which a settlement of the scan-
dal was arrived at. The latter two have
engaged to pay the disputed bills when
they come due.
The Pullman ltrile.
(.‘iilt‘AOO, May i2.~A mass meeting of
the striking Pullman employees was held.
and great enthusiasm was manifested by
the men. l-Zxagtly 2,050 men and 175 girls
are now out, and the strikers expect that
others now at work will soon join them.
Interstate (.‘oaeb Line a failure.
PHILADELPHIA, May inn—A fter today
there will he no such thing as coaching to
New York. The line lost money. and the
roads to New Jersey are so occupied by
trolley lines and work on trolley lines that
roach driving is next to impossible.
Ire. flatebell Guilty.
Anousrs. Me, May i2.—-The jury in the
case of Clara Emma Getchell, under in-
dictmsnt for murdering her husband, re-
turned a verdict of guilty. Mrs. Getehell.
other than shedding a few tears, was per-
fectly calm...” W
The Alleged Horatio Won.
Cosmos Panes, Ont., May law-The
celebrated heresy case against Professor
John Campbell, on appeal from the loa—
treal preshytery.reeultedia a‘compromhe.
but it was practically a victory for the sc-
cased.
Just a Dina lamb.
Penis. lay lilo—A bomb was exploded
late last night at the residence of Pierre
Mallet annfsetarer. Noland was Wflm'mwhhm '
injuredJIdtzhwsewssbutlmlsliam- Hahsdheeaoutofworksfxntont
"“1 manners-ensue.
I‘IM Ill- W0 M Color, Maytaunevstm ant-area-
urrtelram,x.i’.,uayie.-Msddeaed a New York, Captain John w. Phillip,
hiebrothsr'sreffitnesltgdead him “0. laserrivedherefeomism
in woods. , more“...
IaBtretfeedaadtheawaped the . a ‘ . the
.Wemeaiaraasam min ”the“ ,
lines use less. flay e-Ntes MW
imaged“ “3“th westerns-eases.
a takittahea. mmwmmeaea
votersattheaavyrsrdeat election times dean
Their de— -
gin“;
_, amannsmediiny . Snyder
oh and protested, and so p died.
he first attempt to poison Tip was at.
sncesasfnl. , After great cavitation s ear-
mt loaded tvith threeounces of cysaitlsof
potassium was handed him. its teded it
and refused toast it. The senseless brute
also refused apples in which .poiaon had
been hidden. lie was dually induced to
eat some balls of poisoned bran, and that
finished him.
Mr. George B. Burns, assistant superla-
tendent of the menacerie, told the story of
the execution as follows: "All through the
day we tried to administer the poison, cy-
anide of potassium, by one means oran-
other, but did not succeed. At last wed»
aided on bran, using smaller capsules.
Snyder made up balls of wet bran, in each
one of which was placede capsule contain-
ing fiveor six grains of the cyanide. The
were placed in the ordinary pail in whic
food had been given him before. '
"He put his trunk in tLIe
lug up a ball of the bran low it down his
throat. Several others followed; then he
stopped. Something seemed to afloat him.
He moved to the front of the cage and rub—
bed his side against the bars. Then he
trumpeted once or twice and at the end of
four minutes seemed to go into a coavul~
sion. His body swelled. audio his. efforts
tostrain and retch he burst the chain that
went around his body~thc chain to which
his martingale was attached and extend-
ing up his breast and to the tasks.
“lie next seemed frantic, reared up and
pawed with his forefoot against the outer
wall of his cage. Getting down on the floor
again, he walked toward the door until
reaching the limit .ofthe heavy. chain which.
secured his foreleg to two of the front bars,
when he stumbled and fell. He did not go
down with a crash, however, but wentover
on his side, front first, stiffened nut and
died in just. 12 minutes from the time he
took the first ball of wet bran.
"We had at first decided to use hydro—
cyonic acid, but ilnoliy decided to use the
cyanide of potassium not only increase it
was tasteless and inodorous, but chiefly
for the reamn that it was not dangerous
to the operators making the dissection.
The use of the hydrocyanic acid wonld
make tho. wholc carcass a deadly poison.
elephants. "
The dissectnrn. eight. in number, under
the direction of John liowioy, chief taxi-
dermist of the illil‘ttfllili, at. once commenc-
ed their work. so that at sunrise today Tip
had been divided up, ”is hide and skele—
ton go to Dr. William Wallace to beplaced
alongside of Jumbo in the Museum of Nan
and History. His viscera will an to Dr.
rt. Huntington for the t'ollogc of l’hyai
clans and Hume-one, and his eyes go to
the Eye and Ear intirmary.
; BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEMH l'.‘ t..i\iES.
u.u.s.
Washington. . u o I o I 0 2 u u « 4 n I
Newt'ork,, ,n u n I) n .i 3 o 1.45“} g
u.u.a.
Chlcagn ....... o e u o 0 ti o o o - e 9 2
loulsvills ..... o o o 3 o o o t) n». :5 s I
torts.
Plif..hilfg.,.. .o n o o o i e 2 1 Tie 2
Cleveland. ,.o a o I n o I u 0‘“ a 3
u.a.s.
Baltimore. ...l I n '3 II '2 n I fl-»'.'iii 2
Philadeiplda.. 2 U u n :I :i l 3 x—izlit 3
EASTERN l.i€.\t.l‘i£ GAMES.
u. v1.3.
Erie...... ..n o l :I i o I o o 612 a
“'Ilkesbarrr.. u o o o I u 2 x M 7 2
Iowa.
Buffalo. .L'iu If132lllx»812‘3
Binghsmiuu u o '1 n o it u I i 1 It) i
a. II. I.
Hyrm-ttsc,. ., l n o o 2 n 1 :i ii Id 3
Prni'ltlvnra, u o o u i n i I n .3 a n
a. II. a.
’l’ruy. .. :3 n it n u n g u a In In 2
Springfield. . .I u o 2 I n :i o u to it 5
Taimrsge'a fillver Jubilee.
limmkiix, May i‘.’. «The ilrmhlyn Tab-
. eruariv was again crowded at the continu»
: «note of lllt' celebration of the ”if“, T. Tie
~ Witt ’i‘uimagc's silver jubilee. General
.Bcnjmniu I". Trot-y, ox secretary of the
navy, presided. and ox‘fienator William
M, Evans lliiitlt‘ bricf remarks. Mr, (Had-
stone, the exvprmnier, sent his best wishes 1
by cable. (liIIv-rvulilegrmns of congratula-
tion were read from tho arohdeacou of
London, i'auon Wiliwrfurv-c, Thain Dund-
Imn and Professor Simpson of Edinburgh.
linugh on Tongues.
PALI. IiIvrzu, Mass, May ILL-The fol.
lowing notice uasgmtcd in the Burnaby
gingham mills:
TtlUl'ii Harmer.“ (lwinx to the imbecile
pmiiion taken by the present. administration at
Washington and the idiotic legislation now Iro-
Ing on in congress. the. result of which you are
perfectly familiar with. Ihm works will shut
down on May 12.
The Reception in the Chicago.
forum. May I2. wThe committee which
has in charge the arrangements for them
tertainment of the officers of the United
States cruiser Chicago has fixed upon fit.
James ball as the place for holding the
grand banquet on May :14, the queen's
Nubian .,, - .. .
A ‘l'amo I’llltillll' Match.
liurrsm, May I2.~Jim 1)er of thiscity
and Mike Brennan, the Ports Cos“ giant,
poached each other around for aix tame
rounds at the Court Street theater, and at
the end of the alleged fight Tlaly waagiven
the decision.
Datanitar Ila-a la larval-Ia.
8s: Phenom», May law-August 0.
Been. the defaulting cashier of the Amer»
lean Exchange bank of New York, was a
unsung" from Australia on theiast trip
of the Alemedia, but he landed at Hose-
lulu.
m...... as the «mad um.
Crscraeart, May iii.-'l‘he grand inry
waseuddenly discharged upon the discov-
ery that Albert Tanner, one of the jurors.
was an amidst who had never been re-
stored to cttimhip.
3;“ “lines hietde.
Paovmsscs, May ia.~'l'homas 0. Ad-
arse, 70 years old, committed suicide by
pail, and tab .
Besides we have- now demonstrated that 1
this is an easy and humane way of killing
lb., one handsome
to be the finest in the market;
Cup, Banner and Plate, or a
We have the
to bathe best.
m
A Fine Lounge for $6. 50.
DAVID
warmer: roswyvg
On Saturday, May 12th, wewillx
21hr. of our Finest Gilt Edge Eigin
covered butter dish. We
when we lower the
up the quality. We are also giving the handsomeet . present in ‘
the city with our fleas and (lotions. We
Wilton Rug Couches, 811.50.
A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Couches.
All goods sold at hard time prices.
‘ give to every purchaser of
Creams ry Butter, at 21c per
guuanteeour butter ‘
price we keep
give you a" decorated
good Broom with 1 lb. Coffee, at 280.
largest stock of presents, and guarantee our Tees
Best Family Flour, $4.003 bbi. '
On Saturday we will give 25 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1.
We guarantee weight and measure in everything.
The New, York ironed 90-?
ilonuiau Building. iatt‘iiashington St, South fiumali.
FURNITURE.
28 80. Main Street, 80. Norwalk.
GREAT BARGAINS TN
R'LOR S U IT.
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, 335.00.
Crushed'Piush Parlor Suit, $25.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in
price.
.
STOW. .
” sums hill is int.
Photographs
oi the house are In order.
,Photographer NliiiTH
can do them:
20 Years Experience
and the best of apparatus.
iteemthip 7 and Ilailwey Netti;
to all parts of the world for sale by
H. D. SMITH.
Room 1 leeesie Baildiag. Sorwaik.
8PEillil ems Til
Florida. California.
Bermuda, Egypt.
and other points of interest to travelers.
EJUST RECEIVED
Baymond
qu’s‘
food In my stabi- with good results.”
Bar.
Manuel
”4.... ,
Mfiemmame
x
T. Hatch
Wiiiii
m ”llamm
haw." "autumn:
9i Washington Street,
ISouthllterwaIi
ALI. WORK non BY RAID.
go some asap is wasmaa.
sansncrxoa ousaaanan.
«Wins natur- you no nannie-
an me or caaaez. or run.
was WARREN, Proprietor.
W ~
Buggies. Phaeton, Carnage:
Canopies, Spindles. etc.
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND Bl! THEM.
Henry Tilly.
A [Milli lINE iii
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
IlAK BEll-RiiilM SUITS, SlliERIlARllS, Eli-
TENSIIIN TABLES, FANCY CHAIRS,
AND PARlIlR FURNITURE
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
& ’ Sons.
U. P. This says: “When irommeneed its use my thickens were thin and damn. no
the hens were only laying about. seventy-five one per day. but after odes roor food for two
weeks! received from one hundred and twenty-live to one.htludred and fifty eggs per day.
Thecbeoee is my ehlchens was very noticeable: they looked much larger and their feathus
m Mtifullr. l sow use about twentrdvs pounds per month of this valuafls food. and if
loonldaotaet it i would aursiynoontot the poultry Minimal. lhave eleo need the Cattle
Israels in any quality. learn a full line of wumua oasis. the heat that can
be smeared. owners and Data are carefully screened;
,0“ (In M 9.1 101 dirt and We
mammals and fresh-around Peed. iterators Feed for horses and cattle.
(If
n W» I
Norwalk Chronicler