a. '
Touches
the ‘
Spot.
Tobacco
“goes to the right place.
. Is a chow that satisfies.
FILE
CUR
‘ ‘A New and Complete Treatment, consisting
SUPPOGITOBIFS, Capsules of Ointment and
of Ointment. A nover-fnilin
w knife or false
In death, unnecessary.
l'
. . received.
m lulled by our agent ..
‘ « glisnrmgg
LIVER amt my . 2: H
WRI‘FIE‘EL.
m mu 3 a. .. .
Scents. ‘
~Cllmi"
tackle by George C. salmon. 50. Norwalh
oct 19 iy
@0114? ‘S
Offices. 430 Main Street,
Examiner tn
pnrmrsvoln'. cons.
’ . 0,99 PER
. WEEK
7* ‘ FOR
’IIJJIG WORKERS
.. “dike: In. any age, in any part of the country.
‘ Ittke employment which we furnish. You need
It leeway from home over night. You can give
mom tothe work,oronly your spare nio-
” Accepiul is not required you run no risk.
We-pplnou with .11 um a hooded. it will
M you nothing to try the business. Any one
. . do thgiwork. iieginnere nuke money from
the start. Failure is unknown with our workers-
. Ivory hour you labor you can mail y nuke a dollar-
.loone who is willing to work fails to make more
.moy «cry day than can be made in three days
tfllayeudisar .' employment. head for free book
“sing the: luliost information.
It. HALLETT a co.,
it... Box mo,
' nonnauo. mama
% ISI'IOE nil-”Jams
isotherm
3“ snocwroa. mass.
, wt are t 2 largest manufacturers of
usmntee
shoes in the world, and
' Why stag g the name an
w
at
«am supply you. we can. hold by
J. Schaub & 809;“
,, .”«. “ENABLE?
“mt . .. , .. -... t'l....;u.$h¢M
are you g ’1 Dr. LA
' ‘Wifi‘MWomym-adn”
fl
" 91,"!
filo
‘7
on son.
hi.
vacuity succcssvm. one
W ”HAW u.
1 ‘ CATO“ 5P2?
l
m ‘ d 1 Care for Pli‘loe
ovary can. i, . this «can rs on
iinns of curboiic aciiifwhlch
and seldom a permanent. intro, and often
at. u: ibio disco 7 w w" '3‘”:
I. noun 0.
, to can any can. Tog only pay to
‘ £1 in MI. 6 hr 5.1. Sent by mail
““rs ”own?”
.072: i.
.i'lli. “fir
mien.“
' '7 I w. 1..
‘”‘"‘ “"35?" 1.2.1:?“ "
a... rim
rated: on ago mi g
and its middgmu's pinata. Our shore
custom work in style, easy fitting and
litlrs. We have them sold every-
or prices for the value given than
othct’mukc. Take no substitute. if your
‘ M“ 11.1.3
:‘ .. W imitate our ad. and
on lain
“W'b‘. and avoid
Itmernber this
preparation of this kind-ml
At druniets. or not
if Information ices.
x... commas-es... "a a
Their Hands Now.
TE}! SENATOR WILL SIMPLY WAIT.
Hill's lactation Is No longer a Bugaboo
to the non» Ill-labors, and mu wm
Milo to Amp! or West the Bonn“
mu Bill as I'll“! his“.
Wasmso‘ros,‘ Aug. 13. -- The tarifl
leaders had anything but a day of rest.
They were on the go from early morning
until late at night. it was a day of con-
forcnces at the White House, at the private
residences of the conforces and at the ht»
talc. Secretary Carlisls was with Presl-
dont Cleveland throughout the afternoon.
The senate and house ccnferscs made no
effort to get together, and they remain as
wide apart as when their meeting broke
up on Friday night. The house conforms
were in consultation informally most of
tho day. almcngh at no time were they
all together at once.
Chairman Wilson spent the day with
Representative llrcckinridge of Arkansas
at the Normandle hotel and was there call-
ed upon by the other conforcos. Mr. Wil-
:1? did not see the president through the
y.
The meetings of the house men brought
about a thorough understanding among
them as to the line of action at the caucus
today and in the subsequent proceedings
of the senate and house. They reviewed
the situation from every possible stand-
point and prepared themselVes for all
emergencies. As one of them said, it was
like going over the field of battle and learn-
ing the topography of the ground the night
before the great fight.
Rouse «mfereoe Reach a Decision.
At tho outset the house confsrocs satis-
fied themselves of the parliamentary sit-
uation of the bill. They had done this
with the greatest care toward securing an
accurate and authoritative decision.
Speaker Crisp had been asked to examine
with care the precedents bearing on the
case, and it was understood that he had
in turn consulted with 5001026!" Carlisic,
who, as ex~spcnltor of tho house of repre-
sentatives, is regarded as one of the best
authorities on parliamentary procedure.
From the examination which had been
made the conforms were fully satisfied that
the house of representatives had the right
to pass tho senate bill now or at any time.
This determination Went much further
than has heretofore been undorstusi. It
was that the house, having the actual phys-
ical possossion of the tariff hill, could
pass it with the senate nnwndmeuts be.
fore the Hill resolution passed today. or
after the Hill resolution passed, or after
the Hill resolution was defeated.
That is, so confident were the house
confer-cos of tlioir right to pass the bill
at any time that they n-garded their rights
as entirely unaffected by anything tho
senate could do with the Hill resolution
or with any other resolution. Thcy rec
ognized that there were some preCudcnts
against this position, but they regarded
the overwhelming force of authority with
them, and they therefore accepted it as
settled that the house had supremo au.
thority over the bill without roforonco to
what the senate might do today or horo-
after.
This conclusion was of tho utmost im-
portanco in bearing on the action of the
caucus today. it assured them in tho first
pines that there was no nt‘t'il of precipitate
action tomird accepting the senate bill
before Mr Hill‘s rrsulution had passrd.
This rcsolution could b.- tukz-n up in the
nus"
MIL ('AlllJSLE lNililIflEfl iT. ‘
senate at is o’clock, and it had been fear
ed at first that the house caucus, which
began at 10 o'clock, Would be compelled
to take hasty Nation in accepting the sort-
nllo bill in order to prevent the house from
losing its opportunity to pass the senate
bill by the adoption of tho Hill resolution.
it was agreed. however, that no such
haste was necessary. On the contrary, it.
was felt that the boom, in having misses-
sion of the bill and n parliamentary right
to pass it at any time, had vvcrything to
gain and nothing to lose by dolibcrato no-
ticn.
No nasty Action Necessary.
Under these circumstances it was thought
advisable to inform the house fully as to
the situation and to explain that precipi-
tation in accepting tho sonata bill would
gain nothing.
While dulibvrnto action in waiting to
see what tlm sonata would do might ac-
compiish much good. it was pointed out
in this concoction that the house need be
in no fear of tho illli resolution being
rushed through. Mr. Wilson and his asso-
ciates have some strong friends in the sum
ate, notably Senators Viias, (Bray, Lind~
soy and others. who could, if the occasion
miuirod, insist on a vory complete dobntc
of the Hill resolution, which might last
from day to day. This the house confers
cos regarded as Insuring them a breath
ing spoil and as making it plain that the
house need not rush to its conclusion.
Entertaining these views. the house con-
fercos did not believe that it was necessary
or product for the house caucus this mom-
lng to thou and there pass a resolution to
at once accept the senate bill. Tboy to.
slim that the situation is so critical that
the question of accepting the senate bill
might come before the caucus and develop
such overwiiclming and moieties: strength
that it would be useless to oppose.
They were prepared for this emergency
and were ready to wcept it if it same.
They would not, however, more! it them
selves, and if it came it would have to be
the outgrowth of this spontaneous south
meet in the caucus. it was loll, however,
that a “thumb Itatemeniof the ease,
In .
ills house
hersisatleaata chaos-01in
andhouee could be Mwithnm
prospect in the judgrnsnt of the house
confuses that a speedy agreement and to-
port could be reach“,
If, on the other hand. It was paaud,
than the second caucus could the
senate bill or take such other action as it
desired. In any event, the house confor-
m feel there would be nothing lost by
muggy; for the senate to show what it in.
ten to do. A! ’03. they say, the Bill
meolutlonland similar moves in the senate
are merely monsoon, and it is well enough
to wait to see if they become accomplish-
ed facts.
The Senate Is Waiting.
Meantime the senate ls mquiosccnt and
is disposed to remain in a slate of inactiv-
ity until the house shall have had an op-
portunity to explain itself upon the situa-
tion. Thorn is undoubtedly a desire on
the part of a large majority of the Demo
cratlc senatory—prwtiailv all of them, un-
less it may be the Louisiana senators—to
have the house take possession of the bill.
This is due to the general belief in tho
sonata that tho house will accept the son-
ato amendments, and that the senate bill
will thus become law and to the fear that
if the bill should again go to the sounto
it Would be indefinitely postponed, while
on the other hand it is believed that if the
house should agree to the senate amend-
monts the senate would acquiesce in this
action and waive tho tulinicul objections
which might no raised over the posscssion
of the bill.
It is understood that even Senator iiill.
notwithstanding his opposition to the bill
would be disposcd to accept the favorable
action of the house as final and to pcnuit
the bill so go to the president without
raising any parliamentary questions con-
cerning it.
The Hill resolution has had its day in
court. has gone to the calendar and could
not be takvn up except upon a vote of the
senate. it is also suggested that without
the actual pruscsaion of the bill a motion
for indefinite postponement would be out
of order, and that the only process by
which the senate could secure possvssiolt
would be through a motion to reconsider
its action grunting n conference and then
to ask the house to return the bill.
There would be two difficulties in the
way of the execution of this plan. itccon-
sidcration could not, in view of the lapse
of time since the granting of the confer-
ence, be had except by unanimous consent,
and oven with this trccivcd and the re-
qucst made upon the house the return of
the bill would depend upon the coum-sy
of that body. It would therefore scorn
that the senate can do nothing with refer.
ence to the tariff at the present stage.
A RAcé WEDNESDAY.
The Vigilant and Britannia “'Ill Sail for
the Cup Offered by Lord Wolvertnn.
1108mm, Aug. l.—lt has been definitely
arranged that tho macht lmtwoon the Vig-
ilant and Britannia for the £160 cup odor-
cd by Lord Wolvvrton shall be sailed on
Wednesday. The race will be 15 miles to
windward and return, some; originally
proposed by Lord Woivemn.
Mr. Gould at first held out for a race to
leeward and a boat home, but he has
changed his mind, and the agreement for
the race has been signed. Much into-rust
is manifested in this raw. for if tho wind
Wodncsdny holds true the Vigilnnt will
have on opportunity to show what she
can do in the open sea on nearly all points
of sailing.
Died From stab Wounds.
Carrol-2s. N. .l., Aug. l3.-—-Jnha Mc-
Curdy, aged :39 years. of Stockton was
found beside the tracks of the Atlantic
City railroad in an unconscious condition
and died on the way to a hospital. The
physicians woro told he died from injuries
received on the railroad. but they subso-
quenty found stab Wounds on McUurdy's
arms and back. Tho police havo nrreslcd
Georgo Bott, James Kelley and John Rn.
kart, all of whom had knivrs in their pos
session. on the charge of causing McCur‘
dy's death.
Strike on the La ‘l'onraino.
i’Mus. Aug. iii.——-'l'lu~ cooks, stewards
and attendants on the Transatlantic lino
steamers have gone on strike at llnvre.
Tho employees allege that the cause of the
trouhlo is the pmrquaiity of the food sup-
, plied to thorn while the vessels are in dock
and otiwr grievances. On Saturday lilo
men on board tho steamer La Touralno
quit work. Their places were filled by
other men. and the vessel sailed for New
York on nor schedule time.
Lots of Lumber Burned.
OLE/m, N. Y., Aug. l.—-Tho great
lumbar city of Austin. Pa, was visited
with fire for the tenth time since its ex-
istence. This time the fire was conflnul
to the lumber yards, destroying 1,500,000
feet of lumber and a number of cars bu»
longing to various railroads.
Four Went Down With a Schooner.
warms, Aug. lit-Tho bark liraekka.
from Ilcmmnml for Rio Janolro, was in
collision with the schooner Pilgim, from
Port Mmloc for Scotti", oli' Anvil point.
The uhooncr was sunk, and four mem-
bers of her crow worn drowucd.
Seaman Killed by a Fall.
Lonlms. Aug. iii-«Charles llill, tho
Ilonumn of Brooklyn who foil from
aloft Saturday while the Prince of Wales
was going on board the Amoricnn cruiser
Chicago, has dlrd from the effects of his
injuries.
Sharper» Among the Spiritualist»
Lass PUZAHANT, Mina, Aug. i:l.-—-A
party of ahhrmrscamo from Troy with an
excursion and attomptld to Work sevcral
filmilam games Two were arrested and
lodged in jail after a strugglo.
Jumped From a Tohoggnn Slide.
Pimvmsscs. Aug. iii-«Francis Meo-
ban, with suicidal intent, jumped from
the top of a tohoggan slide in Crescent
park, a distance of 60 feet, and sustained
hot Rainy Riding.
Contrast, Wy. Aug. lit—Cheyenne
riders hmnyht the message from Jules-
imrg'to Cheyenne, 156 miles, in labour-
and is minutes, the fastest rclayirom
Washington.
‘I'ho ling sing O... blasting.
limo Brita. Aug. tau—Notwithstandinl
the rainy weathn, over £000 people villi.
at the camp main. of the how York
anon-on ItiveryCmp liming motto-7:
than the conference between the senate
tls Champagne onus a Not;
wegiau Bark Oii' Cape Race.
mourn swarm non was too
Passengers on Deck Irma-son a‘I'hrtll
That lasted Twenty Boon-MA Collision
Was Kanowiy Avoided—Celebrated the
Escape It Dinner 'l’hlt Night.
Nzw Your, Aug. iii—The steamer
Champagne of the French lino. bound to
this port, narrowly escaped a collision with
an unknowu Norwegian bark oi! the
banks of Newfoundland last Thursday
afternoon. By quick and clever maneuver-
ing Captain Laurent averted what might
have been a serious accident.
The Champagne, one of the host steam-
ers of the French line, left linvre a week
ago last Saturday. She had smooth weath-
er. and off the banks of Newfoundland a
thick :fog rolled over her course. There
was a heavy curtain of mist over the wa‘
ter on Thursday afternoon, although the
weather was not disagreeable. Most of
the passengers were out on deck. The
Champagne was going at about ill knots
an hour, a little more than half speed.
The siren of the liner was blowing con-
tinuously. and two lookou's were watch-
ing intently fix vessels itho fog. The
vessel was 1'). miles from Cape Race.
The practiccd car of Captain Laurent.
who was on the bridge. caught the sound of
the vessel‘s foghorn. He knew that it
must be sailing vessel.
The sound cums from ovcr the starboard
bow and was apparently not more than
150 yards away The commander lost no
time lie caused the helm to be put hard
nport and signalled for the engines to be
reversed.
As the (‘hnmpagnc movcd nearer the
passengvrs could make out the outiinos of
a bark bonding eastward. The wind was
from thesouth, and the vessel, on the star-
board tack. was crossing the stoamer's
bows, moving at n three knot rate.
To the passengers on the Uhampagns’s
dock it seemed that it was only a matter
of a low seconds before steamer and bark
would be in collision. The action was
crowded into a space of about ‘20 seconds,
the steamer moving to the starboard astern
of the bark, missing her by :20 or 30 yards.
The vessel mm a Nortvcgian bark of
about 1,500 tons. The simmer hnd mean-
while almost lost headway. 'i'hc engines
were started again. and a few minutes
later the Champagne was steaming a 1:3
knot mm for Now York. Many of tho
passcngcrs were thrown into a slate of
frenzied excitemcnt by the incident. They
crowded about (‘aptain Laurent and hail-
ed him as thoirdelivomr. The commander
smiled and told them that to an experienc-
ed mariner there was nothing remarkable
in the experience which they had uudcr-
guns.
Thorn have boon many such encounters
with sailing craft off tho banks recently.
Tho White Star strainer Majestic about
two weeks ago run down a flsbim.r smack
in a fog and brought the rescued crew to
this port.
The Anchor lino steamer City of Home.
a month or so ago. while bound for this
purl. stuck nlinther fishing Vt'l-fie'I. and tho
stwmvr‘s first nillcer was put an lmrml to
navigate her to the coast of Nova Scotin.
A passenger on the Champagne said
that while many of tiluso on deck worn
considerably uxcitcd most of the passen-
gers lmd such confidence in Captain Lau-
rent that they were casdly quictmi. At
dinner that night there was umro them the
usual gnyuty, and many masts were drunk
to the health of the t‘hampagnc's com‘
mundcr.
CAPTUREoWXN' OUTLAW.
Hemlock Lake farmers (rapture Ill Biddy
Martin, the lumps-null).
BATH. N. Y. Aug. iii—iii liiddy .\lnr«
tin, the notorious dcspcrndo and outlaw,
WM rupturud ut the hmul nf Hemlock lake,
three miles from the villugu of Spring-
water. This is the most important cup~
taro madc in this unruly in yours. as Mar-
tin is summed to be guilty of several
murders and rmmlwriess highway rob-
bcrloo.
The "(liver who made the arrest went
up bleind Martin, ("Iii lrvcllng his revol-
ver at his head told him to hold up his
hands. Martin at once took in the situa-
tion and suddenly kicked the mvolvor from
the oiliccr'e hand and mado n lcap for the
deer. The revolver went flying into a
corner of tho rmm, but five or six farm-
ers. who won: standing around, grabbed
him, and it tool; six men to put tho hairdo
cuffs on him. Three men out up all last
night watching him, and this morning ho
was taken to liath and lodged in the coun-
ty jail.
Martin is about 30 years of age, heavily
built and of dark mmpioxion. There is
but little doubt that ho is the man who
murdered a peddior hour Arkport about a
your ago. Martin is sullen and throatons
to kill all the lllvn who had a hand in his
capture. The reward which was offen-d
for his arrest will be divided.
(“onnroIIont Naval ltmrvoa at Hen.
NEW flan-2x. Aug. lit-«Tho United
States crulscr Atlanta. Captain Bartlett,
today took out itKl Illi'fllilt‘fl of the (fun-
nocticut mwul reservoir for a practice drill
in iionllnur's buy.
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.
The Control Labor union at n locating
in lam“, Mass, refusod to nillllutc with
the now Populist party.
The Merchants and Mincrs' Transports“
ton company of Baltimore will award a
contract within it few days for two new
steamers.
The grout lumber city of Austin, Pa,
was visited by fire for tho tenth time since
its oxistenco, dostroying 1,600,000 foot of
lumber and a number of care.
A dispatch from Tromsoc, Norway, states
that the scaling consul Mnlygoli and a fast
cuttor sailed from that port Friday even-
ing for Spitzenbergcu, their object being
to bring back the members of the Wall.
man polar capodltlou.
Cholera is slowly, but surely, spreading
westward in the Russian provinces.
The attorney general of llllnois has
filed a petition asking that the charter of
the Pullman company be declared void on
the mound that its provisions had been
violated.
The form of Mexican soldiers that were
not against the Yscnqui indians are
meeting with tiniest.
Another divison of the so called induv
trnl army, led by Hrs. Oantwell, manned
Ishington.
... washuiithy
the Bath iron works. ,mtloaily fin‘
Grand
Opportunity. .
This is our first season. All new goods,
Latest styles and bought at the lowest
prices. We have marked our stock now
at low figures to close out everything
this month.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
Boy’s and Children’s
Clothing and Furnishings.
STRAWHATS lESS THAN 008T.
Store will close at 6 o'clock, Mondays and Saturdays ex-
cepted, until further notice.
w. A. memo & comm,
SENTIN EL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
‘-
Extravagance
May lie in paying too much for tithing, or in paying
too little.
If you buy feed for less than we ask you'll not get
as good quality—that’s poor economy.
It you pay more, you pay too much, bacause we
sell the best there is. '
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn Bran,
Meal, etc.
Oat?f and Corn carefully screened from dirt and
cba .
Pratt's Poultry Food, Pratt’s Food for Horses and
Cattle.
Grain.
Manuel T. Hatch
I5 MARSHALL STREET.
BRANCH OFFICE AT SOLIIANS’ LIVIBY STABLE.
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazetts Building.
ll uni Sal Slillll‘ lull.
Commencing Saturday, Aug. l l and
continuing for two Weeks we shall close
out our entire line of SUMMER GOODS at
prices regardless of cost to make room
for NEW FALL GOODS soon to arrive. Re-
member these special prices are not
made on goods in any one department
but will prevail THROUGHOUT the EN-
TIRE STORE. and our customers will
have opportunities to secure BARGAINS
that may.nevor occur again.
irislram &. Hyatt, No'rwalk, Bonn.
w
__..,... .. a... ”Wm
WNW Yorkmiirlicwely (lo.
Arc still giving the twat vaiuc in all kinds of groceries.
Snow Flake Flowcr. 50v bag; M00 per hbi.
Uur flutter cannot be Wllmlwl in the stilts, and tho pricii is fewer than the
burst.
(lur Tons are oriented with great care, and are noted for their superior
strength and flavor. All lawn of good Tea should give as h trial and be concise»
ed that this is the piano to buy your Teas.
We also give tho largest and hendsomest prmnta in the city with i ll) of 80o
Tun, or 1 lb Monarch linking Powder.
All our goods are of the best quality, and the. prices are lower than other
dealers ask for cheaper grades.
All orders deiiverud promptly (roe of charge.
lheilew lurk Grocery Ba,
Donovan's Building, Washington St. South Ismail.
.3 MAIN must. NORWALK.
mm my; D ssootm VE l3.
gamma mm mm fivsggsl
.dm .-
a at
Norwalk Chronicler