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Henry "Tilly.
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
4 KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. 001.114
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m worm noun or noun. 9 £3? tie-looms Elm street. Telephone ills 3--
‘lo nuns cum in wasnmo. l‘oa sumac. A. M.—oaz no. 911"“
, museum». P.M.—uosex..udex.. no
samnmon GUABANTEID.
DI CAI-LID '03 AND DELIVER
In "I10! CHARGE. OK I'm.
_, " JOHN WARREN, Proprietor.
Enoch once-(looms in. Cook. Main street,
ex. 84 no.
for: Srsmornnn. A. lit-6 as so.. 9 11“..
lowex..11mr.M.-uooex..7mex. 8413c. /—- ‘ -. M,
renoomu. Arc—1 01.1 10 me is. p. m... f; v. u , 7",»,
u 06. BOiMolen Hurtf d , . j a, _ X
Are your eyes righti Examination free
or ). ii in.
WAVE NW YORK
l'oa BomnNonvunl A. M.—600 ex., coo
so.. 00 so.. 800 on. ox.,
lo 03 or" ii) 06 no" 11 00 03.. ii 03 am,
1200 noon ex. P. lit—103 no. 1108 no.
300 or. our ex. 330 ex.
std-1001.. 603 ex. 600 no. am
“0 so“ 930 Adams ex. and
midnight on, Sunday's A. if.-— 601
7 so no. t’. M. cm I. 03.. (I). midniuht.
____‘..———
uANBUB! UIVIIIIOI.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK for Douburyev
“lino. 10 ll ex..n.m.; 143 no. “8 Pittofleld
sx., ii no.
LEAVE DANBURY for South Norwni
/" .1“ Li‘,,;/
8. R00 D.
end JEWELBIL
.Mnintatrset. South Non-1h.
scum unnwux saunas sin
ti Washington street.
H.
OPTICIAN
oncoa m. LAYTSfi
File. life and Accident Insurance,
. lifll ESIATE llllll HilllSEliiiElll
,. ~mm“...h°'“fillii”i".°.‘iiihias‘iii ”so ”0 1“" w» ~ on “6 3‘5 °"°';“.‘.”":°:“.i°‘f.“ ”4‘21"?
w? .I ”M!- ‘ . ones UI‘ an m
stocks Sold. Office 5 Railroad Place, ° ' crimson Pom muss. “313mm. .uowei on dongsllts. “
. noxtto Post (lilies, South Norwaik,Ct. i-E AVE 1500 1‘3 NORWAhK—T 33. 8 1’ ALDEN HOLMANS. Frost.
‘3" ii:l5 m .
v59. \v'u‘gofl FUNNY—9:“! l. “1. JOHN H. ”KRIS. Vice-Prat.
‘ got." Public. Acknowledgments
‘ Ii.
m “‘5' .. '1’ JOHN H. KNAPP Maud Trot
, T a; m; r Useful
' m "A; Charming
9,; " 't‘i'. '7 iv -
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if?! i ,go go . “lag“ificent I
’4. id]; 3‘ “" 13W
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. -'v ui-‘flh‘liffi.
.1 only: ~~ l‘i E‘io/ER
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ong ‘5 A Mlglii)’ l‘ixsup on}. lzzquiiiisn
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and what is better, the very best songs in all lheworid—Jor a mere fraction of M
musiccost...........................
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The Most Celebrated
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World—- Recognized
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as the Queen
of Song
"'vw-v "rem
"
.5 l 6
Says of it
Paw Mmlrlu "The World's honest Soon"
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a 0' s “85 to “(lg Every Music Lover Loves iii
Every Purchaser is Delighted With It!
., . i i. m- r- m. {to n'hcred from oil notions ihrou-vhoul the world and bloodi-
“33%;": ““2; 3.13:. w.;;cdm,:m 2rvnrivir Timpani... limb In this country and the ”it;1 World
a
lllions Want ii
occmss THE SIZE 25 so mmo
run music so EXQUISITE
Wt: otmzl'rv OF PAPER AND PRINT so 0000
w-rfi'azrm : e: « ““"i’ "“3” AT 80 low A PRICE
Parts 2 and 3 Now Ready.
Only [0 Cents
AN
D
one Sentinel Coupon.-
, . A ._g fir”“fifW§i§f‘mmflgafihfig
Remember w “flaw-c“. . ..
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him.
to when
_ no Letter
Read luthe House.
In: more our um chum
The Tori! Conference Bods In Disagree-
nolfl. Inn! “to Bill Is Returned—«Surpris-
In the lien-ts at the l’redldent's’ (Joana.
Exciting loenes In the noose.
Wasnmorou, July 20,—Tho Demo-
crats of the house of representatives, with—
out n division of sentiment, so far no sur-
face indications were concerned, and
mid n scans of unparalleled enthusiasm,
sent the tariff bill book to oonferenoo,
with instructions to the confcrocs to stand
firm against the amendments which the
aenato had placed upon the bill.
A spccinl order was broughtin from the
committee on rules which limited the
dobato on the motion to disagree to two
hours, and it was so worded as to prevent
specific instructions on sugar or any oth-
er particular schedule. In tho prelimi-
nary debate over the adoption of this res-
olution Representative Johnson, the rod-
ical frco trader from Ohio, protested
against a courso of procedure that would
give tho house no opportunity to give
specific instructions on sugar. The dc-
batc which occurred on tho adoption of
tho motion instructing tho house to insist
on its disagreement was mainly botwocn
(lhnlrmun Wilson on the cm) hand and
oxeSpcukor Rood on tho other, although
short spccchcs were made by Goncrul
W hcolcr of Alabama and cx-Spoakor Grow
of Pennsylvania boioru tho votc was take
on. Thu uttcrunm-s of Mr. Wilson, who
was sum-ring intcuso pain and whoso
hood wns bound with a silk handkerchief
that extended to his chin, so that ho was
practirally blindfolded, cri-ntod the most
igltouso cnthuslnsm- among his Democratic
colicugucs. Every sentiment ho uttered
in opposition to tho concussion which the
comic sought to forco was applauded to
the echo, and tho cllmnx was reached
when he sent to tho clerk's desk and had
read a letter from President Cleveland do-
claring that the future welfare of the
Democratic party depended upon the od-
hercnco to tho Democratic principles upon
which the houso bill was framed. The
president‘s letter was as follows:
Mr. Cleveland's Latter.
Exscvrivs MANSION, July 2.
To lion. William L. Wilson:
My DEAR Surf—Tho ccrtulnty that a
conforcnro will he ordered botweon tho
twu houses of congrvss for tho purpose of
adjusting diflcrcnu-s on tho subject of
tariff legislation mnkvé it alsoccrtnln that
you will be again called upon to do hard
service in tho onuso of torifi reform.
My public life has been so closoly rclnt-
ml to tho suhioct, I have so longed for its
accomplishment and I hnvo so often
promised its ronlizution to my fellow
countrymen as o rosult of tholr trust and
confidence in tho Dcmocrutio party that I
hope no excuse is nvrn'ssur)’ for my uni-nest
appeal to you that in this crisis you strcn.
uously insist upon party honesty and good
faith and a sturdy ndhvn-uco to Democrat~
lo principles. I bellovc thcso nro absolute-
ly necessary conditions to tho continuu-
tion of lh-mocratlc cxistcncc.
I cannot rid mysi-lf of the fut-ling that
this conforcncc will present the best if
not the only hopo of true Denim-racy. In-
dicntious point to ltsaction usiho rolianco
of those who ill-sire tho gonnino fruition
of Democratic vifurt, tho fulfillment of
Democratic pledges and tho rcdomptlim of
Democratic promises to tho pcoplr. To
reconcile dlflorcncvs in tho dctulls com-
prisi-d within the ilxcd and well defined
lines of principlo will not be tho sole task
of tho conforonco; but, us it sooms to me,
its manila-rs will also havv in churgo tho
question whether Domocrntlc principles
thcmsolvos are to ho sored or abandoned.
In those circumamucvs thvy cannot do
otherwise than to look with confidence to
you and thosv who. with you. lmvo pu~
triotlcully and sinccrcly championed the
cuusc of turifl rvfurm within Democratic
llnvs uml guldod by llcmocmllc priuci<
pie-s. This conildcnco is vastly augmonml
by tho notion llliili‘r your lcmlvrship of tho
houso of ri-prvseututivea upon tho hill
now pending.
The Quontion of From Raw Material.
(mo topic will be submitted to tho con-
forcncc which ouibodlcs Domocrntio prin-
ciph-s so directly that it cannot ho com-
promised. We have in our platforms and
in very way possiblo declared in favor of
tho fn'o importation of row materials.
Wohuvo again and agnin promised that
this should be nccordcd to our people and
our munufncturors as soon as tho Dvnmv
crutic party was invested with tho pchr
to dutcrmino tho turii'f policy of tho coun-
try. Tho party now has that power.
It is quite uppurout that this quvstlon
of iron raw mun-rial does not admit of mi-
justmont on any mlddlo ground. sinco
tho subjoetion to any ruto of tariff tam-
tiou. gum or sumll, ls nllkc violutlvunf
Dvmocmtic principlo und llcuuwrutlc good
faith.
I hope that you will not comidcr it in-
trusivo if I say mouthing in rvlation ton
Ililliii‘f:t which can hardly fail to ho trou-
blcsomo to tho mnfcrvuco. I rufcr to tho
ndiuutnwnt of tariff taxation on sugar.
l‘ndor our purl, vlatform Mill in ncconl-
unro with our d. ..iarud pnrty purposes
sugnr is u louitlumtc and logical nriiclo of
rm‘cnllutiixutinn. Unfortunutoly.howovor,
lucid. 'i‘s how nvmmpimimi ccrtuin stamp
of tho logislntimi which will ho uulmiltti-d
to tho confr-rouco that lmvo nrousvd in con‘
nectlon with this suhicot a nutuml Domn-
cratlo animosity to tho methods rmd ma-
nipulations of trusts and combinations. I
confoss to sharing in this fooling, and yet
it Mri'ififi to mo we ought, if pmslblo, to
sufficiently {mo ourselves iron prcjudlco
to cnnbic us coolly to Weigh tho considera-
tions which, in fonnuluting tariff legisla-
tion, ought to guide our treatment of sugar
as a tsxablo article.
A Few Words on Trusts.
While no mndornoss should be outcr-
tainod for trusts, and Willis I run decided.
iy opposed to grunting thorn, under tho'
loo of tariff taxation, any opportunityto
urthor their peculiar methods, I suggest
that we ought not to be driven away from
tho Democratic principle and policy which
lead to tho taxation of sugar by the four,
quite likely exaggerated, that, in carrying
out this principle and policy, we may in-
directly and inordinately encourage a com-
bination of sugar refining imam I
know that in present conditions this is s
dellcsic subject, and lsppceciule the depth
and strength of tho fouling which Its imi-
rucnt boo aroused. i do not believe we
should do evil that good may me, but it
seems to ms that we should not forgot
that our aim is tho completion of ., tariff
pm.
We all know that a tariff covering all
thovnricd interests and conditions of e
WWIIMIO ours music! necessity
turns
. , , us all monies
more » Wanted. than“ its
_ entirely as we would prefer. on
know ow much I doprcoowd the incor-
poration In the proposed bill of the income
to: feature.
The business of our country tlmldiy
stands and watches for the mm". of our
shorts to perfect tariff legislation. A
quick and certain roturn of prosperity
waits upon a wise adjustment. ’
The Democracy of the land plead most
earnestly for tho spucdy completion of the
tariff legislation which their representa-
tives have undertaken, but they demand
not loss earnestly that no stress of necessi-
ty shell tompt those they trust to the aban-
donment of Democratic principle. Yours
very truly, (inovw CLEVELAND.
Mr. Reed’s reply also met with uprouri~
ous applause from his politicaicollcagucs.
The motion to disagree was adopted with-
out division, and thoupoukor reappointed
tho old conforoes, After the tariff bill
had been sent back to conference the cou—
fcranco rcportn on the naval, military and
diplomatic npproprlation bills were agreed
to, and tho lumso begun tho- consideration
of a resolution fora constitutional amond-
went looking to tho cloction of senators
by the people.
Tho consideration of this bill under a
special ordor odoptcd will continuo today,
and on saturduy a hill will be considered
to rc-cstabllsh railway mail clerks dis-
missed bctwoon March 15, from, and Iiiny
I, 1831).
How the Miter “'rui Received.
Tho nows of the reading of President
Cluvvlund's lritor was not long in trovcl~
ing frnmthc linuso to tho smote. Mr.
Wilson had lif'pl his scent of tho possos-
slon of tho lottcr wull gunriln-d, and it
proved a dot-bled sensation. Information
as to tho contents of the document was
cugoriy sought alike.- on both sidvs of tho
cbambor. ‘
, A copy was tnkon into tho Democratic
cloakroom and road in turn by groups'of
senators of four or iivo, onz- of them got)-
craily reading it aloud to the others, and
in other instancirs two of them looking
over tho shoulders and reading with the
senator holding tho copy. .\ ftvr senators
became familiar with its contents they
again gathered in groups to discuss the
documout both with reference to points
made by the president and tho policy of
the president in writing it. So intense
and general was tho interest that for two
or throo hours very little attention was
paid to routinv proceedings on the floor of
tho scuato.
‘Whilo no senator hositatod to express
his views privately, the Democratic sona-
tors were loath to submit to interviews
for publication. 'I‘hoy said that tho cir-
cumstancas Wore unusual, and. their ac-
tion as in body being in opposition to the
position taken by the president. they could
not give publicity to their opinions, what-
ever they might ho.
licpublicun senators were at first in-
clincti to loxpnrss ibumsclvcs wry frruly
on tho policy of the lotion but win-n they
dlscovcn-d tlmt their lh-mocmtlc col-
Ionguos were generally inclinoul to remain
silent thry clmnucd their policy, as if by
common consoni, and announcod, when
spoken to upon tho subject. that they pro-
fcrrcd that tho livmocruts should do the
talking, declaring that it was a timo for
Republicans to be silent.
Son-torn (‘nii It Very lintrmrdin-ry.
The most common expression of opinion
among senators won that tho writing of
such it lot-tor was “very cntruordlunry,"
and in muny lIlfitflIll‘Cfi whore tho speaker
was sum of not boing quoted stronger
words were usml. Thum.‘ rxprossions were
heard, with slight variations, on both the
Democratic and Republican sides of tho
chamber.
i'pon the suggestion of senators known
as conservative it was agreed thntn police.
ful policy would be the best. According-
ly several well known Dcmocrnts went
about and udvisod moderation in the
speeches today. They suggestcd that, hm"
lug got thus far, it was now best iodovotc
cvory cffort to sccum ihc udopiion of the
hill and to avoid any friction.
Tho licpublirnn steering committee has
hold a mootlng, and tho general opinion
was oxprcssvd that it was good policy to
allow tho Uomocrut-‘l to do most of tho
talking on the subject.
on tho house sldu tho qucstlun as to
whothcr the tariff situation bud liven sini-
pllliod or furthvr complicated by tho presi.
dent's lottor was tho subjcct of much spec-
uiutlon after tho stirring proceedings of
the dry.
Members on both sides of the chamber
agnmd that it would hnvc u profound im-
pwssion on tho situation, but there was a
disposition to wait until its effects on tho
sonata bod bc-cn so-cn boforo prophosyiug
tho rcsults it might accomplish.
Declaration of Policy.
The latter, together with Mr. Wilson's
speech, constituted a dcclaration of policy
which WM very satisfactory to tho revenue
reform clement in tho limo-w. It was con.
struod to moon that tho bousu would ucvcr
yiold its principlo of iron raw materials,
and in this it had tho strong summrt and
influence of the president. As to tho effect
of tho lotto: on tho sugar mnillct thorn
woo wido dlvvrurnvo of opinion. The
Louisiana mu-mlwrs professed to be well
ploaml with tho prt-sldont's loitcr and
said that it clcnrly recognized and approv‘
cd tho policy of raising revenue from sug-
nr. (in tho other hand. thoco mcmbors
who lmvo wont pomlstcmly urgcd frco
sugar uxprcsucd npprohonslon ovcr tho lot-
tor. Thcy sold it scorned to mako a dood-
look curtain.
from tho ilcpuiillcnn standpoint tho
general vicw was cxprcsscd by iicprosontm
tivo Ilopkinn of lilinois, n licpubllcnn
mombcr of the ways and moans commit-
tee. " l’rosldsnt Clovolond'o lutwr lswitha
out proccdout in the history of tho coun-
try," said ho. "The queen of England—-
ovon tho (hunger in their most arbitrary
day-would not how dared to have ex-
prsmd such vicwa to u lugislntim branch
of government. it ulmlutoiy precludes
the possibility of tho passage of n tariff
hill. Tho sonata cannot yield after such
a latter without humiliation and disgrace,
and the boom; cannot yield without dim»
garding the views of the president."
no Gall-fies Well Filled.
in anticipation of a lively tariff doboto
in the counts the galleries wore well filled,
but the occupants were disappointed. The
only event of interest in connection with
the isrifl was the reception of a message
from the house announcing that that body
insisted on its disagreement sndfinnksd for
I further conforonco.
Some time sftomimd Mr. Voorhoso nob
ed to have this message laid before tho
note, after which he announced instills
foil and fm conference had boon land;
that tho house motel-sou had not ogrecd to
tho sonata amendments, and that the son»
etc confesses had insisted upon them.
Tho mm from the hours was then
loidoniunihie, icborchcnup for eco-
siduuion lmmsdloicly oftor the
oration s i n c o .
and finally 'sftcr being ii}
Ild'orotion or moneys, auxin:
time covers] amendments w
The report of the oonforoes on'iho iii ‘
lomntic and consular appropriation
was agreed to. ‘
. New Minister to Russia. ‘
Wlisuxsorou, July 20 moiutén
Brocklnridgo has been nomliin ' , W
mlnistor to Russia to succeed Mr. Will”,
who hold on from Mr. Harrison’s We
istrution. J ’ l ,.
Mr. Brockinridgo had the oflsr'oftlli
Russian-i mission by the president
wocks ago and ~_ “
has had tbu mut- ‘
for under consid-
'1‘hursduy ho noti-
flcd tho prosidont
of his accordance.
Mr. Bren-kin-
ridgo has been a
consistent s u p -
porter of the pros-
ldcnt's views on
tariff. \thn tho .,
extra session of ‘
congress con» - ,
vcned last Au- C. 1:. BRECKINBIDGI.
gust, Mr. lireckinridgo was an earnest
llflVlii‘llw of the repeal of the purchasing . -
clause of the silver coinage not and votad .
for it. For this action Mr. Breckinzldgo
was made wnr upon in his district, and
his opponoum sm-uocdod in defeating him
for rcnominntiou,
Tho prcsldont (li‘SlI'Cd to recognize his
services uml icndcrcd him this Russian
mission.
Chair-nun “'lison Goes Home.
Wasnixmux, July :20.—-Chairman Wil-
son loft, as soon us the tnrifl' debate in the
houso clnsrd, for his homo in West Vir~
ginlu. 'l'hc conforces do not expect to ro«
some their sossions until next Monday or ,
Tuesday. as thug; expect today hnd tomor-
1'4 M to be taken up by the scouts in dis-
cussing tho disagreement. '
Fourth (‘iass Postmaster-n.
\Vnsunorox, July 2!).—'l'he following -
fourth class [)OrhllilIS‘CI‘H were appolntod:
Sew York—Nelsouville, I". J. Brown;
Ohio, J. K. Nollis.
l’e-nnsylvunlu~Bloomfield. W. G. Bab:
cock; Lauwtt, Adam Shubcrt.
LEGA SENTENCED.
Twenty Years of solitary Confinement For
Criupi'n Assailant.
lions, July Six—Paola Inga, known to
his nssociutcs as Marat. the anarchist who
attempted to tokc the life of Premier
Crispi on J uue in by shooting at him with
a revolver. was sentenced to 20 years' soi-
itury confinement. When sentence was
pmnounm d. he called for cheers for an-
urchy.
’l'hc premier, it will be remembered,
was driving from his rcsidonw to the
chamber of dcputivs on the day mention-
cd, und at the corner of the Via Gregori-
anu and Vin ‘L‘upolocusu, Logo, who had
boon loitering on flu- sidewalk, suddenly
druw a rox'olvor uud fired at him without
cil'vct.
The trial lasted but a tow hours. The
prisoner was examined from the bench
uiul said that he had not noted from mo»
tiws of personal hatred, but as a solemn
pron-st against the system of government.
The working people, he claimed, would
uotbe fmo until a labor Wm
secured. frontiers were abolished and m
were provontod. Continuing, Lego said
that be aimed at Crispl, who represented
the state, and he was not sorry for whet
ho had done.
DUEL IN A SALOON.
Three Men shot In a Pistol Fluid: 1‘ Clo"
tango.
BALTHHur... July ill—John Ill Fagnn,
a saloon l£\'('lit:f' on Columbia avenue. and
Ilonry i'uras, a former bartcndor. bad a
duo] with pistols in _tho fnrmcr's saloon.
Four shots worn firs-d and three men
wounded. The injuries of two of them
am probably fatal. “
’l'hcro \H'rc six or sovcn people in the
barrmui nt tho time. 'l‘hc trouble arose
ovcr paying for Sumo drinks. Samuel '
Luviez, nn iunocont party, was shot “1th
shoulder from behind, Pagan was shot in
the right broust. and Ports received a hole
in in tho lcit sidv, which went through
tlii' body. inn-r. null i'ugan are not ex-
pvctml to live.
l’ninl Explosion In I “an.
Amos, 0.. July 20.~—Uu the form of
John Case, not far from Hudson, this
county, thrashora were at work in the
born. when the bollcr of tho ongiuo ox-
plmlml. Gabriel C. B. Ously, 0W1!" of
tho thumbing outiit, was struck by flying
iron and instantly killed. Barney Man
gun was deluged with boiling water and
family scoldi'li. and Edward Carter wns
struck by snow flylng object Mid injured
lnh-rnaily so that ho will die. Tho barn
funk lire- and Wm. i-ntlri-ly consumed, with
all its contvnts.
GI." Workers Elect Officers.
ATLANTH‘, CITY, July ‘20.--'I‘ho Green
(iluus Workors' Association of the United
Slain-4 and Canada, in scsslon bore, elect-
ed the following officers: President, Jo-
si'ph 1). Truth. Millvillc. N. .l.: vice pros-
idoui, Dennis A, llnys, l’lttsburg; cm
uuy. William lmunnr. Salem, N. J.;
irmsun-r. Conrail Auth, I’lttsbnrg.
ilnngmi Herself to tho llcdpost.
l'um'iuitxrit. July 20. - Mrs. Ellen
limbo“, tho “fill“ of AMI Roabort, m of»; ‘
tho loading Jowolcrs of this city, confirm ,”
tod snicido by hanging limit to .. - i
post with a about. Sickness and dospond-v;
oncy worn tho council. , *
Catholic Summer school. ,
i’mr’rsmriw, N. Y., July f0.—-At i.
session of the Catholic summer schom
Father ilnlpin delivered his fourth ethic“
lecture, proving tho immortality“ the
human soul.
The new Sultan ls Active.
Fitz, July 2:». -—— Mohammad Zihdi.
minister of finance. has been thrown into
. it in not known what offense to
is charged with.
Vigil-tit in Dublin my. , ;
KIWI, July io.-—'l‘ho V at
and Britannia no both entered for rs-
u‘otgstodoy of the Royal St. George Yschi
c u .
the Clinton merge in at. White
81'. ”nonhuman” 20.4mm
and sight froshonus of chains Ind“,
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Norwalk Chronicler