Tobacco
satisfies every time.
Its flavor suits.
JAPANESE
I LE
Poona
A New and Complete Treatment, consisting a
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on“ suPAiiot mm
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«it
Examiner In
I}. S. Patent (like.
1878 to 1883.
Offices. 43!} Main Street,
BRIDGEPGIB'I'. CONN-
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, W'L'DOUGLAS.
~ ‘ .. ‘ ’ ‘ BROCK‘I'ON, MASS.
You can save money by purchasing w. 1..
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J
m
ANS‘X' PILLS
"a OH. CATON’S RELIABLE. C
Nomi-implied persons imitate our Ill. and
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I! the “Rifll‘ldl.wep1retlniinilhlsklndfind
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\ EATON 5?:56. 60., ilostcn. Mass.
tutti" i!
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a ”I H y "”3. at w
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Fish and Vegetable Market
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have tun damned every Saturday morning.
4
if The Apportbmhent Bill Sent to
its Third Reading.
rim crew. was was All) 1101‘.
The New Arrangement Provides Io: Fifty
Senators to Serve Ior Three Years and
One Hundred and 11ny Assemblyman to
Serve For One Year.
ALBANY, Sept. 8,—Ths plan of the ma-
iorlty for reapportloniug the senate and
assembly districts, which provides for to
senators and mo assemblymen, the former
serving three years and dis latter one
year, has been sent to a third reading by
a party vote.
Probably never before in acoustitutlon-
ai convention has a measure created such
heated discussion, amused so much par—
tisanship and caused so much disorder.
Members wore screaming at the top of
their lungs through the chaos for recog-
nition on points of order, questions of
pgiviloge and demands for counts.
',I.‘ha minority charged the majority with
lug a partisan measure. and the latter
god the former with obstructing prog-
The minority thought tho mutter had
gone far enough and began offering
ailments.
a chair refused to entertain
and thou began iu'tho well a scene 0 the
wildest confusion. Democrats rushed
frantically forward, brandishing amend-
ments which were being manufactured by
different members of the minority as fast
as posdibio. "
The Republicans remonstratod, raised
points of order, etc. which the chair was
willing to hour, but owing to tho uproar
could not.
The nocndey recess cooled the mem-
bers of! to some extent, and when they re.
convened in the afternoon atlalrs proceed-
ed in a more orderly manner.
Confusion In the chamber.
Mr. Vedder (Rep) said the amendment
presented by Mr. Becker just before the
noondoy recess in regard to tho assembly
apportionment had caused a desire among
a grout many members to debate it, but
amicably procedure established they were
Om,
not lowed to do so. He moved that an
hour given fordiscussion on this amend-
ment, and that the vote on the full article
be taken not later than 4 o‘clock.
Mr. McClure moved an amendment to
Mr. Voddcr’s motion that alismcndmont-s
that had boon offered should come up for
debate. He did not believe in such dis.
oriminatlon. One man's amendment had
ail/much right to recognition asanothcr’a
Mr. MoUluro‘e motion was lost—year,
iii; nays, 77. Mr. Vedder's motion was
carried by viva voce vote. >
Mr. Dnrfoo took the chair and put the
question on Mr. Becker's amendment, pre-
sented in the morning, making sonntors'
f terms three years, and it was carried.
Then the confusion of the morning
again broke out. Mr. Voddur moved that
the committee rise, report progress and
ask leave to sit again. Sustained—yous,
7‘2; nuys, 19.
Mr. Veddor moved that the support of
the committee of the whole bu disngmcd
with; that this bill go to a third reading,
and moved the previous question. Mr.
Moybee called for the yens and hays, and
they were ordered. Mr. Bowers, in Vot—
ing no, siiiil Mr. Veddor’s motion was in
direct violation of the rules.
Mr. Mulqucon sold the majority had
reported the gag low to enforce their
wishes. They would be punished when
tho pcoplo cast this fall‘s vote. Mr.
I’iutzok said the majority had outraged
every sense of right and fairness.
Several Republicans. explaining their
votes, cliurgi-d the minority with obstruct
ing the progress of tho iiieusure from pnr~
tisnn motives only.
Mr. Veddcr until he had moved that an
hour be given for iivhato. The Democrats
had not taken advantage of an opportuni-
ty to speak when they had it, but they
were willing enough to talk when they
wore out of order.
The previous illiilfiiiilln was ordered on
Mr. Voddcr's motion to disagree by it
vote of Nd yous to as nnys.
Mr. Vodder's motion was curried and
the bill sent to a third reading by a veto
oi cl ycas to I” nnya
Synopsis of the Bill.
As the bill stands it provides that the
senate shall consist of 50 members. The
senators elected in 18913 shall hold their
cillocii for three years, and tho assem-
bly shall consist oi 150 members, who
shall be chosen for one your.
Tho arrangement of districts is un-
changed from that sent out previously,
except that the Fifth ward in Rochester
ls transferred from tho Forty~thirdv to tho
Forty-fourth district.
Another change provides that every
county having four or more senators shall
have a full ratio for each senator, and no
territory or county shall have more than
enrihlrd of all the senators unless the
counties oi Now York and Kings or the
cities of New York and Brooklyn are con-
solidated, in which case the city or coun-
ty so formed shall not have more than
(mo-half of the senators.
The ratio for apportioning imitators
iball always be obtained by dividing the
population, excluding aliens, by 60. and
the senate shall always be compelled oi oi)
members, except that any county hav-
ing three or moro senators at the time of
any apportionment shall be entitled on
such ratios to an additional senator. Such
Mlillllumll senator shall be given to such
county, and the whole number of senators
shall be increased to that extent.
White winged peace spread its wings
aver the convention at night, and when
the gavui foil there were runny empty scale.
The convention took up the consideration
of M. Nichols’ amendment regarding tho
personal registration of voters, but before
:lobote began Mr. limit, from tho commit-
too on rules. reported favorably the propo-
sition to take up the consideration of final
passage of bills. This was adopted. and
thou Mr. limit announced that he would
ask for a call of the house on Tuesday
morning.
Mr. Roche's amendmcntto Mr. h‘lchoi’e
measure extends personal registration
to all country towns and villages by al-
lowing the legislature to provide it. Mr.
Nichol’s amendment makes personal reg~
lstratlon in all cities sud villages of over
5,000 inhabitants and personal in all oth-
er pianos except on the first day of rcgisi
tratlon.
Mr. Roche vigorously a hold his own
amendment and said that here was more
corruption in the country districts in their
voting than in the poorest and loin“
working class in the city. He was realm
excluding the small country dituictlss
proposed by Mr. Nlcboi's amendment and
bought that the legislature should no»
mitoses for rial-trance whenever
monounsam
tile lame laws as the ., , ~
A. B. sole amend defended that:
lnal motion; saying that time were few,
if any, illegal registrations in the country.
no Incl-tulle. Del-ole.
Mr. Roche‘s madman! was lost, and
the committee considered the amendment
of Mr. McIntyre, extending personal releg-
tratlon to villages and cities above 8,000
inhabitants instead of 5,000. Mr. Moln-
tyre said that villages oi that also had in-
cluded in their election districts large terv
ritorles of the town.
Mr. Root, from the committsoon rules.
reported the time limit on these amend-
ments: Charities, four hours: forestry pm-
orvatlon, two hours, and Niagara river.
80 minutes. Adopted.
The committee of the whole resumed
consideration of the amendment of Mr.
McIntyre. . '
Mr. Tokulsky thought that the law
ought to be fixed so that the poor farmer
need not rogistor at all, and than he would
not have to go to the village, for to keep
the farmer from the village was evidently
the main purpose oi the measure.
Mr. Steele offered an amendment that
persons residing in the suburbs oi a town,
but in a town election district. should not
be required to register personally. Adopted.
Mr. Molntyre’s amendment was defeat-
ed, and the committee reported the bill
favorably to the house.
Mr. Marshall offered an amendment to
provide that the registration should not
apply to the town and village elections.
Mr. Bowers said the whole thing was to ‘
discriminate against the cities for the
benefit of the country. llodld not supv
pose for an instant that the iiouso would
listen to any appeals made by tho Donnie-
racy -
“I think that the ordering of this bill
to a third reading will be a fitting finish
for this extraordinary day's work," ho
said. ”In the proceedings it has been
made a rule to ignore the Democracy on
any ainondiiiunt adored by them." The
amendment of Mr. Marshall was adopted
and the measure ordered to a third read-
ing.
The committee at five minutes of the
hour of adjournment took up the consid-
eration of the forest preservation amcnd-
mcnt forbidding the sale of forest land or
timber. Mr. McClure ollcrcd on iiinond-
ment to forbid transfers of state forest
land. Adjourned.
DISAPPOINTED BURGLARS.
Worked Hard, but Unsuccessful”, to Get
the Cash In a State Bank.
RANDOLPH, N. Y., Sept. 8.-— Four pro-
fessional bank burglars mot with poor
luck when they tried to open the sets of
the State bank at this place. One of their
number gained entrance to tho bani:
building through a transom and let his
pals in through a back door. The vault
doors were drilled and the lock punched
out.
Then work ' was begun on the burglar
proof money chest that contained some
thing like “5,000 in cash. 'i‘hcy looped
the crack in the door, ionvlng but two air
openings.
At one of those they plnood an air pump
and sucked the all out, while at the other
they held a vial of nitroglycerin. which
was drawn by suction into the air oiinmv
her in front of an airtight apartment.
They set hard wood posts around the sale,
bracing it to the front of the vault, and
the charge was exploded by fuses. ,4.
Thoc charge was too heavy, and it forced
the entire front of the vault out forward
and lot the posts down so that the heavy
safe fell on its face in a position thorough-
ly protected from the art of tho skillful
crackaiiien. All day long wurkmoii have
been riiislng the safe back to an upright
position and cutting of! the bolts on the
front door, which still remained intact.
'i‘hi-rn was is considerable amount of
voiuahlo silverware and jewelry in the
vault, and although the burglars looked
it over thoroughly they did not tulle any
with thorn. The only trace they luit by
which they might be identified was is
bunch of red hair torn out by the roots.
A Texas Family Row.
Namuimi'uits, Ton, Supt, s.—-ilcnry
Watson iiiiirriodn Miss Summers. and his
trciitnmnt of his wife was so brutal that
her family rouioiistriitod. ”0 soul word
to his father-initiw that III! was going to
kill him. Jesse and Joe Summers wont to
Watson's niid hogan reasoning with him.
He disombowoiod Jessa .ioo Summers
put sir bullets in Watson, but not before
he had been fatally stabbed near the
heart. Watson is doad, and there is no
hope for the Summer boys.
The Keystone Target llhont.
New bouncy, Conn, Sept. li.—-Tbu
Oneida county team of New York mm
the state team race and a car-load of Key
stone targets at the conclusion of the Key-
stone tournament. The individual dia-
mond rinu championship of America, 100
targets, had 18 entries and was won by
Simon lilovor of Rochester, with a score
of till.
Confused a Murder.
Aiissiii'iiv, Mas... Sept ll. —- Frank
Littio, one of the alleged murderers of
Henry E. Crosby oi Merrimnc, has con-
fessed. liu told the whole story. but
claims he did not fire tho istiil bullet. lie
will stand trial for complicity in tho mur-
der, however. with iiiint and Johnson.
Liniwr Dealers Elect (miners,
HT. Ilil'lH, Hcpt. H.-——'I‘lio Liquor Dunl-
crii' National association adjourned to
most next. year at Wusiilugton. The fol-
lowing oliicer» wem chosen: President,
William iimittyui ltidlano; vioepmildont,
.iuhn Morrissuy of New York.
The Cholera tl'oland.
H1. l’urrmsmum, Sept. s.~Cholcrn is
raging in the town and province of Nijni
Novgorod, in Russian l'oltind there are
5,000 iroiiii cam of cholera and 2,600
deaths from that discuss on an average
per wank.
Puaialied by His Church.
Aims, N. Y.. Hoot. H.-—-—As the penalty
for signing two saloon licenses Robert in}.
Smith, no~llconso commissioner. has been
compelled to rosign as a member of the
Methodist church.
Glass Ichcdnie bottled.
PHILADELI'MA, flept a—Jl‘iic confer»
ence between the manufacturers and work-
men in the window glass works of the
eastern disgust ended in an agreement.
compliment to George Gould.
Visors. t. a—Gommodoro a I).
Ilcrgsn and r. George J. Gould have
, been elmteil members of tho itoyiil Yacht
Club ninadron of Austflwilunghry.
ram am a, an anionic-i.
Pliovimcs, dept. t—«An explosion of
ciaat powder incurred at Hand's quote
ry, near Emmott Pier. Tit”! mu
m injured by falling macs.
Died at Stowe House, London,
at 7 O'clock ThisMcrulug.
as um um ammo r03 nus.
Ila Was the Grandson of the Unfortunate
hula Philippe, the [at King of It"...
rough: as a Volunteer in the Civil Wan
Duo (Orleans Indeed: In the 71”..
Moms, Sept. S.-—-Ths ComptcdeParis
is dead. The news was received from
Stowe House at 7 o'clock this morning.
He had been steadily sinking all night.
Louise Philippe Albert d'Orlesns was a
son of the late Duo d'Urleens and agrand-
sou of the late King Louis Philippe of
France. He was born in Paris Aug. 24,
1888, and, accompanied by his mother,
the late lluchosso d'Orioaus, he witnessed
the stormy scene in the French chamber
which followed the revolution of Febru-
ary, its-is.
Bis Varied Career.
Tho Compto do Paris was educated at
Clsrcmont, England, by his mother, who
died there in 1558.
During the fall of 1861 the Compte de
Paris and his brother, the Due do Chor-
tres, accompanied by their uncle, the
.vv “~—
COL' 51‘ 0F YARN.
Prince do Joinvllio came to this country
and were welcomed by the government
and by General McClellan, upon whose
stall the two young princes served, with
the rank of captains of volunwcrs. They
stipulated. however, that they were to be
free to resign their appointments when-
ever they might wish to do so, and that
they were not to resolve pay for their serv-
ices. in Juno. l562, they returned to Eu-
rope.
At the conclusion of the year it'll the
Comte de Paris was admitted a member
of the national assembly at Versailles un-
iicr:Prcaidsnt Tillers. and on Dec, 2!, 1572.
the assembly voted the restitution of the
property of the Orleans family.
The late Comte do Chamhorii, the rep
reseutativc of the older brunch of tho
Bourimns, sad the Comic do Porto had an
interview at Fruhsdorf Aug. 5, H75, dur-
ing which the former lM‘knllwlL'dsL‘d the
Comte do Paris as the bond of the royal
house of France. Alto-r the death of the
Comte do Chumbord, Aug. 2i, iii-53, the
great majority of tho icgitlmists acknowi‘
edged the t'omtc de Paris as his sucoouor.
Accompanied by his eldest son. the Due
d'Oi-lcans. tho Comte do i’nrts again vis-
ited the ifnitod States in ism) in order to
refresh his mimicry rogiiriiing scenes and
events which he liiid witnessed or taken
part in during the civil war. which he
had previously dwelt upon in his “History
of the Civil War. "
The Comic do Paris married his cousin,
Princess Marie Isabella Francoise d'Asslse
Antonin Louisa i-‘ornanilu. oldest daughur
of the lino do Moutponnier. May Bl), imii,
and has six children, throo sons and three
daughters. His oldest sun in Prince Louis
Philippe Robert. duo ii'iirioaiis, born at
Twickcnhimi, England, Feb. 0, mill). Ills
oldest daughter, born at tho sumo place
Supt. ti, Hills”), is queen of Portugal.
The other children are Princess Helen,
born June id. Mil; Princess Marie lila-
boilo, born May 7. 1573+, Princess Louise
Francoise, horn Feb. 1‘4, 1882, and Prince
Ferdinand Francois, Dim do Montponsler,
born Supt. it, tutti.
With the death of tho Comte do Paris,
the duo do ()I'Ii‘llnli mow (‘ouito do Paris)
becomes hand in the royal house of France.
Driven Into little.
The Comto do Paris frequently issued
mariiiiistoos to the French people, espe-
einlly aim-o mun, when the marriage of
his daughter to Prince Charles of Porto.
gal raised an outcry against the Orleanlst
prince, which resulted in the passage of a
law oxiilng tho Comte do Paris, his eldest
son and all other persons who were direct
descendants of any sovereign who had over
ruled in France. This law was the result
of charges that the Comte do Paris was
plotting with foreign governments against
France.
The last of thew manifostoos was pill»
lished recently in The Espresso dii Midi.
a royolisl organ. in the shape of a conver-
sation with the editor of that paper. in
this interview the Comte do Paris, after
contriuilctlng tiiuatatomont that he had
congi'atuisted M. (tulmir'l’erlcr upon
his election to tho presidency of France,
declared tlint he never mcupied himself
with questions of persons and added: "i
only think of the interest of tho country.
From that point of view I think our
friends should not assume toward M (Jas-
iuilrI’orIor n systematically hostile littl—
tudo. lie courageously accepted poww-
undor difficult circumstances. if he is
determined, as it is said, to maintain, or
rather to mono. order in Franco. he will
be confronted with numberioss difficulties
which patriotism prohibits us from in»
creasing. ”
Both the Comte nud Comtess do Paris,
through their long residence in England,
lxicamo thoroughly accustomed to flag
llsh home life and lived apparently a
happy, contented life, respected by all
who knew them.
The new head of the hours of Orleans
is far from being a brilliant young man.
Hols decidedly heavy in more ways than
one and has only twice distinguished him,
self to any extent-«once by returning to
francs when he reached his twentieth
year and offering himself for military
service. For this violation of the law of
exile be was enacted and imprisoned for
ashort time as a matter of form. The
friends of the young duke tried to make
political capital out of this episode.
The second time the Doc d'Orieans st-
treated public notice in any extent was
when it was alleged that the husband of
an opera singer "imbued liar with di-
vora- procscdlngs, during which agitation
the name of the heir of the house of one
gnaw-e “W ”tinned as it‘lc‘iy
I!” I ‘ W11 ll
:0 suit. The affair was warmly baili-
“it
To dress boys neatly and at low price is a question
often asked. With us it is no longer in doubt, for a
long, constant study has shown us the answer, and if
you will favor us with a call we promise to show you
economy, style and durability in boys‘ clothing, at
prices lower than ever before.
BliiTHlEllSandlllllNlSH-ERS
For Men and Boys.
Store will close at 6 o'clock, Mondays and Saturdays excepted,
until further notice.
X W. A. BENEDIBT 8i GUMPANY, ,
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Extravagance
May lie in paying too much for athing, or in paying
too little.
if you buy food for less than we ask you'll not get
as good quality—that’s poor economy.
if on pay more. you pay too much, because we
sol the best there is.
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn Bran.
Meal, etc.
0!??? and Corn carefully screened from dirt and
c a .
Pratt's Poultry Food, Pratt’s Food for Horses and
Cattle.
Grain.
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
BRANCH OFFIOIZA'I' liOLKAHB' LIVIBY BTABLI.
The Leading Dry Goods Store. ”-
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
-——-——NEW FALL DRESS GOODS.-————
By and by when dress makers are crowded with work, and
everything is wanted right off, those who started early with their
fall work will be comfortably attired in their new gowns, while
their loss thoughtful friends will be voxatiously wondering how
much longer they will have to wait. Now is the time to buy
BRESS - 60008. -
We have just opened and placed on sale about 150 of the
choicest and best lot of Fine Imported Dress Patterns, no two
alike, that has ever been placed on sale in the town, as well as a
large collection of the best productions of American looms, to
which we invite your critical attention as to style, coloring and
price. Our lino ranges from
100. to $1.75 per yard.,
but we confidently lay great stress on the superior merit of the
“m” $90" ; 50c. : and : 75c. : per : yard.
Mail requests for samples, as well as orders for goods,will re-
ceive prompt and careful attention.
lristram 86 Hyatt, Norwalk, nonn.
_. .._ ”fl...” .m._-w-._
Flilllll AWAY llilWil.
Look at Our Prices:
"Maud H," M iii pv-r him-l. 5h: pur int": .iunos‘ iiiiporliitivc. Sill) per barrel. file. per bag:
Snowflake. $4.0! per barrel, we per bag.
or ”V -l a large mnalrmiiont of Flour direct from the mills. and we are pro inr-
uiuigiivtr‘e‘rvgrryn‘f lIl‘fthflll'B'lhenliiflt tiii-wiinuaimilyinw prions. Wu recniiimsnd ' and
it"in minimum in any otlm' tl'mr. it'lllltlfi'l‘ itlu in t in limit, cheapo-it, Mull most un'mflm
iihurln the market. “Snowdaiio”iaagrcat iroml limiroi the some quality as Jones, and
actually an goal in every respect.
river: on nonrisursniilatociilu or. ”.00; 23 pound» Ex. “0" tin ar.
lwgmpmiii’dzg’ful'igmgu 1 pound; of l) itmunl,:t'ui.: 12cc moi Hosp. it's»; liaitot‘uflfloma, ' k3,,
ldid’ ital. Wm: Sariiliic'Jcaz Condonemi hllikflc ‘(Inrueti ilsr:f,..pound (tau, lid. and lilo:
lame bottle llininnula. 60.: Minion, lilo, and 1%.; best. itslnins.iic.: iAril,llc.;2 pounds beet
Starch, 0a.: all Maps. ii for file.
,
Thellew York Grocery 00.,
nonoias's Building. Washington St, South ilotwall. ’
SET. NOBWALK.
%§hmmum AND SECOND AVENUE.
310511411X“! 81‘. AND FIRST AVENUE,
lusw roux.
{3" mm? W
e
C
umawy
film”?-
Vii [:1
"19?”! Kurt-nits
, 4 st n4 u re
"lag: Fin n ’ Willa lawn:
LN “w
..ii
_ii.
In“
\
Norwalk Chronicler