fission manna-tenses. outshone-salon in use: to flashers! will dad large, white , anthers-titan. have any use for hesvy.baadseme ws-havslhs Minimums y, Miocene; lied Sugar for decora- “lblsssss Sugar to. pound. W‘w—C 5. ltidlomstuck "tom sun trust. Don't monkey with Inferior Articles. Drink ALLIAMS’ ,, Rem BEER; lead Mat stem M pictures. Vitus-s .1. Cameron. linrtmrd.Ct. lllll DON'T KNOW: I'll" Illll MISS. But you can save lots of hard work when you clean house. by using LUSTRINE. 10 cents at all grocers. ‘ States: Senator a... Fighting FOI‘ a. McKinley Rates. ' VAN! W3 summer ”8303 p be low lea-tar he. Georgia Announces lie 'l‘aril Principles—colonel m wage.» last Incas-ans, peel Us Case In the m Init- Wasameros, May sit—The senate spent eight hours discussing the question of free lumber. Not a vote was taken. The tart! bill places lumber in the rough on the free list. The debatswas u m. Hale's proposition to Meter lam r at!» ”liable list at the rates fixed in , law. . Senators gas and Bale of Maine and Mitchell and Dolph of Oregon. whose states are most particularly interested in the lumber industry, occupied the major Elation of the time in the support of Mr. aie's amendment. it is probable that the amber paragraphs will be disposed of to- y. Sugar, upon' which the hardest fighting in the bill will occur, follows. Senator Walsh of Georgia was warmly congratulated by his colleagues in the senate today at t a conclusion of his maiden speech, wh ch had been listened to with much attention. The senator's manner of delivery was impressive, his voice clear and resonant, and he was eas- ily heard throughout the chamber. The senator’s statement of his attitude en the income tax question was received with much satisfaction by those who agreed with him on this subject, while others as- serted that he had replied effectually to the charges that the tarii! bill was section- al and showed that the south wasas much interested in tarifl reform as the north. Mr. Walsh’s Speech. Mr. Walsh said: “The senior senator from, Massachusetts. Mr. Hoar, made the charge, in a speech delivered on the pond- ing bill, that the south was endeavoring to destroy the industries of New England. and that it would have to ruin a great many of them to get even for Appomat- tox. Similar charges have fallen from the lips of other Senators on that side of the chamber. Speaking for the people of Geor- gia. i am free to say that no such senti- ments are cherished by them. They have no hostility for the people or the industries of New England. ,When the war ended. they buried their resentment in the grave with their dead, and from that April day of 1865, when General Lee surrendered his stainless ”UNI and General Grant mag- nanimously declined to receive it. the pea pic of the south have turned their hearts to the Union. They have labored to build up their waste places. They have steal- fastly walked in the paths of peace. They have endeavored to cultivate friendship with the people of the north, and they are today animntcd by love for their fellow countrynn-n in all parts of the Units-d their hearts. They cherish now and will over cherish tl-ndor mcmorics of that past inado Silf‘f't'tl by hcroic dccds of l-Iimil‘ who fought in (loft-mo of what they bclicved to be Iiii' right. The Income Tax. "So much for the right of the south to be heard with n-spcct and consideration in this ohamlx-rwhcn it makes a demand. and now for the justice of the demands ilu-unscivcs. "The senators from the south am asking this body to simply carry out the plcdgcs made to the people by the Democratic party to reform the tar-ill. and in connection with the tariff rcform bill they champion an amendment to it which provides for a tax upon incomes. Because of the advocacy of this nicasurc by senators from the south it has been charged that it is a southern raid on northern capital and an effort to got even for southern losses during the war by making the northern capitalists support the government. “I have no rcspcct for tho spirit in which those charges-I aro com-rived and shall not rcply to (bum in tho tempt-r in which thcy arc iuudc. The south favors the income tax not from H'i'liniuil or par- tisan molivcs. but because it, iscquliablo fireman. Bole Agent for '5. I: i. ll. BULTON'S ' HOT WATER. HEATH carpal,” “were?" Mag, Btsam and lies-Fitting. ‘fll sell Chest Iron Work. “ llci Air Heating. and estimate. furnished for either , _ water. steam or hot air heating. It EOU'I‘II MAIN 81" intestate Market A, hmwmmsunms and right. it. is lwiicvcd to be right not Eoniy in tho south. but by tho pcimlo in cv— cry section." Mr. Walsh n-fcrrml to the tut-ill (pica~ ‘liou as ell-tiled by the pcoplo in the last 1 presidentialvim-lion and declared that the l liciuocurlic party would be false to its con- . |\'iclion<of duty as wcil as to the princi- i pics and policy outlined in its platform, if it fails in tho trust- committed to its keep- Ing. 'l'hl-n- was no foundation. in fact. to the licpuhlicuu chargcsthut the (lilt‘fitlflll was a sectional «um, and that it was the purpose of tho llcmocrats to destroy the industries of the country and lower the wages of tho American mechanic. in rcfcrcucc tothc silvcr mtostlou he said: "While it is desirable to secure the re mom-tizulion of silver by international agreement. still. if thcopportunltyoffered, I would not hcsitatc to vote for free coin- age with or without international agree. ment. believing that the immense rc- sourccs and prmluctlvo energies of this country would enable our government to sustain it on a parity with gold and com- pel recognition for it from the enlightened governments of Europe.” Mr. Walsh also favored the repeal of the tax on state banks circulation. It was District day in the house. The Brawiey bill for the repeal of tho it) per cent tax on state bank issues was side- tracked temporarily, and the few members present gave partial attention to District of Columbia bills. An interesting event of the day was the reading of a letter from the sons of Louis Kossuth in reply to the letter recently sent by Speaker Crisp under direction of the house. The senate bill to fix the northern boundary line of the Warm passed, as were sundry house bills. Setback For Breeklaridge. Wasumeros, May tit—Judge Bradley overruled the motion made by counsel for Colonel William C. P. Breekinridge to file a bill of “mucus by virtue of which the suit of Mill adeline Pollard against him might be carried to a higher court on an pcal. This action was taken because of the objection made by counsel for Miss Pollard that Mr. limitinridge had not supplied with the law requiring that the bill of exceptions be furnislmd to them within three days, Sundays excluded, be fore the expiration of the time within which thematiou toflls had beenmsda The effect of this apparently will be to prevent an appeal bola taken. Judge Wilson. speak ago! the action of court. said that ease. The a w . ‘Washington... 0 "l‘hcm are no bltlclt’i't'sfil’i'hlrsng Springs indian reservation in Oregon was Haber. ital-ad's champion. banked out Godfrey. son's colored heavy- weight. in the sixth round. after the greatest battle seen in Boston for years. liven John L. Sullivan joined in the cheers which greeted Mabel- as he walk. ed to his comm while the dark: lay motionless in . I, the center of the pouring from his mouth. Panda ' monium reigned "nu “All“ and Maher we; fairly lifted from the ring after his vic- It was a question whether Godfrey was “out” or not. but the fact remains that at no stage of the proceedings did the col- ored man held the upper hand. The at- tendance numbered 8.000, and they paid all the way from $1 to $5 to see the show. Round four found both sparring for wind. A hot exchange followed, Maher getting in a couple of good lofts while the negro placed his right on Maher's ribs to good advantage. When round five . began, Manor was blowing and puffing, but he still had an eye for Godfrey‘s right, and when the lat- ter swung it for his head Maher side stepped him. and it grazed‘bis jaw. Ma- her was waiting and watching while the darky crouched wickedly waiting an op- portunity to land a knockout right. In round six the men seesawed for about aminute, and than Mailer led vi- ciously with his left. but missed. Godfrey stepped back , but the Irish lad now com- menced to rush matters. Ovcr went the left again. This time it was followed by the right. and both landed. Godfrey went down like a shot, but was on his feeta second later. hiahcr nicnsurcd the dis- tanee carefully. sent over his loftas a fecler, and as Godfrey dropped his left to counter him Mnhcr shot over his right. It struck thoncgro full on the jaw. and the dorky fcil prone to the flmr. The ill seconds draggvd slowly on, but before their end (iodircy failed to rise. hiahcr in the meantime was being cmbraccd by Hul- livan, McAuliifo and a half dozen lessor lights. BASEBALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMER. Boston......... I it i n.n.r.. 4 x i'ili I! 01 iiilllll ions. lx~t til ll 0 >2 7 2.’ u.u.r:. 0 0 7 fl rill-ll 1000046102 0 0 d 0 ll 1 First Game-m Pittsburg...... 0 Inuiavilla ..... i [Second Galac— i’iusburu ..... i :l o Louisville ..... l illflO lilill) fl I 'f‘o Prevent. (locals Racing. Loano’x', May 29.—~'l‘he attention of the board of trade has been called to the alt leged racing across the Atlantic bctwccn the White Star line steamship Majestic and the American liner Paris. in conse- quence. Mr. James Bryce. the new prt'siv dent of the board of trade. will be invited to adopt measures to prevent any further racing betwcen transatlantic steamers. After the Flag lnsulters. OTTAWA. May tilt—Major Uonvml liar- bcrt, commuudcr in chief of the militia, has given instructions to the deputy all» jutant gems-rd of St. Thmuas district to use all means in his power to find the names of the men of tho Quccn's Own ri- fles of Toronto who tore down the l'nitcd States flag from the l'nilcd States can sulatc at St. Thomas. Lightning struck a Seminary. BsTuLsusu. in... May int—A cloud burst ovor this sccrlou. deluging the high ways and flooding thcccliars and luwcr floors of many n‘sidcuccs in this city. During I’Ilt' storm lightning struck tho- .‘loraviau scminary, but it did littlc dam. ago. in othcr loculilico acvcrul barns worn- burncd by lightning strokes. liillml by Lightning, Pundmumua. May an. “During a vi... lcnt storm lluhtuiug struck the lighter Mars. at the Williams Sim-t wharf. in stantly kiliiugJohn l lgdcn. aged 7.3 yeah. the matc. and scvcn-Iy burning (‘aptain Edward lilt-Llrbockc. thc owner. iii-ports from suburban districts show coiisidorabl.» damage from the storm. (Yoscyits-a From the Coast. Ill-Esta“, May L’lk-w'l‘ho ilTBi'oxcyilr-s Poached hcro from Salt Lake (fity over the Dcnvcr and lilo (imudo railroad. Two hundred of the own Were the Hub contin- gent uudcr tho cmumund of ill-ucral (Z‘ar- tcr. ’l‘he n-maiudcrum from (‘aliforuin and have been Iill days on tho road from southern California. Turfman llwycr Discharged. Bnmmm'h‘. May fill—Philip J. Dwycr. the turfman. who was held for the grand jury on a charge of maintaining a lottery, and whose case was brought before Judge Gaynor on a writ of habcas corpus, was dis- charged on the ground that his arrest was illegal under the Ives law. Iweetland’s Army Placiding 0n. Cassi-rm. Pa . May 29.—-—A party of as men, forming the Connecticut division of the industrial army, under the command of Captain Swoetland. reached thlscity and secured quarters in the Star hall, in the central part of town. , note] Fire Fatality. Bissau. Tex. May Slit—The Colum- hlan hotel at Ladcnia burned just before dawn. The guests all escaped except 0. Lewis. lie burned to death in sight and tearing of the frightened spectators. Gladstcae's lye Improving. Lennon, May slit-Allie. Gladstone has led a good day. and he was permitted to lead and write for a short time. Among tie callers during the day were the Prince Ind Princess of Wales. Denver Ilsa Kills Himself. DIME, May Elia—John A. Mchth, rx—register of the Denver land ofllce, was lound dead in his rmm. It is supposed that he committed suicide by poisoning. Fought After a Horse Trade. Harman, Ky, May 39,- Charles Graham was horribly cut by his stepson. Henry Allen. at Helena. this county. The heubisgrswoutotamms. l badsasmid ‘ . ppersatl suds! .nwhieh’thed; datum) . ’ , actshuthiaicut - the An American velar atssthat ting at a hotel Grenada be sewn man the door patient hlshsndtcwerd The traveler su posed that the men was the porter of thehcteiaudofleredbimhis valiss. The man stepped back. tossed his head and frowned soornfully. ”Cannibal” he exclaimed. "Do you take me for a porter I would have you underb stand that I an no porter." “Indeed? Then may i ask you. senor, what you arel" “i am a beam. sir. and asked you for almsl"——Youth’a Companion. Getting Bis Discharge. c. 4.11.. ,_-Suspenae. They had sat thus for many minutes. and the gloamihg was getting pretty dense when she broke the silence. “Can you.” she asked. “oblige me with a match l” in his heart love struggled with honesty and was conquered. "Yes." he faltercd. "Thank you.” There was an instant of terrible anxiety. and then a flood of joy filled him. “She loves and trusts me," his exulting soul exclaimed as the girl applied the light to the end of a cigarette which she drew from the sscritoire and placed between her dewy lips. “I feared she wanted it for the an" , After which he observed a few common- places aloud by way of covering his confu- sion-Detroit Tribune. .Ierrolil's \Vit. 0n the flrsttiight of the representation of one of Jerrold's pieces a suceessful adapter from the French rallied him on his nervousness. “i,” said the adapter. “never feel nervous on the first night of my pieces." "Ah. my boy." Jerrold replied. “you are always certain of success. Your pieces have all been tried before." lie was seriously disappointed with a certain book written by one of his friends. This friend heard that. Jerrold had expressed his disappoint- ment and questioned him. “I beer you said — was the worst book lever wrote." “No. ldidn't.” came the answer. "I said it was the worst. book anybody ever wrote." Of a mistaken philanthropist Jerrold said he was “so benevolent, so merciful a man he would have held an umbrella over a duck in a shower of ruin."-—Argonaut. Iliad Met lie-fore. Mr. McSwat had risen unusually early. and as he opened his kitchen door tosee how a sunrise looked he encountered the mlikmau. . "Hello!” he said. “Haven't lscen you somewhere before!" "Yes, sir." replied the milkmau. filling the crock on the step from his can. “I in- itiated you night before last into the Royal Order of the Nobles of the Ancient Mystery. Pin the majestic generaliseirno. you know. Fine morning. isn't it?"»—Cbicago 'i‘ribuue. From Fr) ing run to Fire. Deacon—We must devise some means of paying these tilt!) of outstanding bills against the church. We are being pressed for the money. Vestryman (in surpriscl—Wby, what are they for? Deaconmli‘or ilowurs. decorations. music, etc. furnished for the entertainment last month to celebrate the church being atlast free from debt . i’uck. borne Diffs-react. Mrs. Twickcuham (to Mrs. Slimson)—ide- clare. there is always some expense. 1 was going to get. luv a swell gown this summer, and now my husband tells me he has got to spend $75 for a new dress suit. Little Willie Silmson-Phewi l’apa got one the other night for only $3.-i‘l(.>thicr and Furnishcr. llcflclent. Mrs. We ot‘f~Aud this picture iii—— “That is limbs. i suppose you are per- fectly familiar with the story?” Mrs. WayoiY—No. I can't say that I just recall it. There‘s a good many of the neigh- bors I‘m not yet acquainted with—Chicago Inter Ocean. Probably Mm “'oulil. Boggy-if you had been drinking a cock— tail aud kissed a girl afterward. do you think she would know it? Tom-If I kissed a girl. I think she would know it whether I had been drinking cock- tails or note-Life. Some (in to Him. ”lies that young man who comes to see you any go If} him?" asked the father. ad- dressing his d ughtor. "Oh. yes. papa." she replied; “he goes at half past it) every night.”-—New York Press. But Natural. "Momma," cried the little pig, “1 want more to eat." “Well," exclaimed the parent petulantly. “i presume you are bound to make a bag of yourself anyway.”-—Detroit Tribune. Business Depression. First Boy—How‘s business? Second Boy ~Paor. Only sold one stamp this week. and i didn’t get anything for that but three marbles. Never saw times so bard—Good News. A Definition. Weinberg~What do you call a work of art? Givens—It's something you don't quite understand and that costs you a hespof money.-~Pack. ‘ Determined. "80 you are mad at your husband. Are hometo your mother?” again as long as I live."-Detroit Tribune. A Clean Sweep. Tom—l hear that you swept everything before you at the Browns lsstnlght. ‘ Jack-Yes: old man Brownwiped up the door with aha-Yale Itsecrd. Amt“ “No. l shaa‘t do anything to please big-L fidd—lwishlssuidearemywlfscf #‘ W ‘ some 5” M PRATT’S n W A Fine Lounge for $6.50. Wilton Rug Couches, $11.50. on m HORSES AND cunt. BRANCH OFFICE A'l' IDLIAHI‘ LIVER! IIAILE. J Manuel T. Hatch I5 MARSHALL STREET. “DEALER 1N.— llay. Straw. Grain. Flour. Salt, Fresh mound Fest. lit. FURNITURE. 28 80. Main Street, St. Norwalk.,. GREAT BARGAINS IN PARLOR SUITS Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, $35.00. Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, $25.00. Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price. A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Couches. All goods sold at hard time prices. :-: ' DAVID STOW. ” :-_:_ soul—'7" BIlflWN’S $3.00 SlillE. And you will see not only a Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe. But one in which the Best Material is Used, Combining Durability and Style Making it the best 83.00 Seamless Shoe in the market. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at Photographs of the house are in order. Photographer NllilTH can do them; 20 Years Experience . and the heel of apparatus. Steamship and Railway Tickets to all parts of the world for sale by H. D. SMITH. Room 1 masonic Building. Norwalli. SPEDIII. RATES Til Florida. California. Bermuda, Egypt. and other points of interest to travelers. "Ia-Mk. We” 9| Washington Street. South licrwslt ALL WORK DON. BY BAND. '0 ACIDS USED IN WASHING. BATISI‘ACTIO!‘ GUARANTEED. 00008 CALLED '03 All) DELIVER ID ma 0!‘ CHARGE. 0N Till. JOHN WARREN. Proprietor. _. “WAGONS.” New and second hand Buggies, Ptaeinns, Carriages Canopies, Spindles, etc. pm; "to Suit an. CALI. AND SEE THEM. Henry Tilly. Jusr RECEIVED“ ‘fl'ksE iiNE “F Baby Carriages, FROM $5 UP. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF [MK BED-BOOM SUITS, SlilEBllAllllS, Ell- TEIISIllN TABLES, FANBY CHAIRS, ’A'Nll PARLflll FURNITURE AT BOTTOM PRICES. L H harem...“ ltra‘ If I . 1. Mill! . e. receive the i: listened tI'y. cordial-nun sea in unit 1 J r‘ 3 cl [Mr-mill pill tilt,» i‘ht Wynn... i, recommend? =.~ W m '\ \ H. S. BROWN’S, .. South Main_$treet. So. Norwalk. SPRING TIME IS HERE llld Well Hand Laundry. l
Norwalk Chronicler