I,
kn.
f?"
i
stats?“
. two
‘ ItToucheS
the Spot.
Tobacco
goes to the right place.
lie-ta chew that satisfies.
5”“ .m‘. .1
\L. "T .
. ' / A. .
'i N d 00 late Treatment. cousin
scrrgxi't'mmgpmmm of Ointment dire}
lines of mailman d dA never-Ifaili oigurnefifur Pita
0' a It Ill roan as. m
mghgkniia or Waggon oi’csrbolie ac
and seldom a permanent cure,
in d
ill.
Oil
atiou
,which
often
oath, unaegeesw. W21 antler:
. ' .. u at“
4.23311". log on? pay tm
beast“ received. it a hoe; Mo:- to. Sentby nail
Guarantees issued by our agents.
CONSTJPATIGN ljt ' "1“. mum
theM ‘ tLIV‘ERamm'tmm- rti; \rungnlg
yum ) . ‘ ' Human
Jedpociliigltlttiltipl- . . mum
GDABAVT‘HP‘“ -
'. I‘dr'Saleby George 0. Stilieon. So. Norwslh
not '19 ly
l
Examiner In
I}. 8. Patent omen,
1876 so 1883.
Offices. 436 Main Street,
lllllDf-‘EPOR'I‘. CONN-
W. L. DOUGLAS
HO
IS THE DIST.
N0 IOU‘AKINCB
s5. CORDOVAN,
FRENCHdt ENAMELLEDCAU‘.
‘4.‘5.5’—°F1NEW&KANGM00
. ’3'?;%i)c§kfs°m
”gum 'FINNEGFENS
. ‘ $2.‘i.E‘ROYSSCHthiSHflB.
saute. 1.3
33 B551 ones“.
, . SEND FOR CATALOGUE
, W'L'DOUGLAS.
- " BROCKTON, MS.
’0! all save money by purchasing w. [an
Douala- B nee.
Muse we are the largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world. and unrnniee
hevalue by stem ing the name on price on
bottom. whic protects you against high
and the middleman’a profits. Our shoes
custom work in style, easy fitting and
g usiities. We have them sold every-
er prices for the value given than
nyoiher make. Take no substitute. If your
rcannot supply you, we can. Sold by -
J. Schaub 8L Son.
. - . 1'] n ii
W
T. DH. CA PUN'S RELIABLE. C
Uitpflaeiptcd persons Imitats our ad. and
reunions" our I‘ANov PILLS, therefore take
a lslcars you gut iir. CATON'S. and avoid
I worthless “com mantis.” .ilemember this
is the ORMW A L preparation artists kind.snd
the new lNiVfifl‘éAUN SllCLESSFUL one
Alwavs sci- uni wrr. At droughts. or sent
incl. hes-i ., l r M. Pail information free.
' ‘ CATCH iii’liC. 00.. Boston. Mass.
ETTTNS
. "i Is not ' Int" ti'ita 33m a:
W" We report. 'whether’opatgnt can be
rsdcrnpt. frosofehs e. oi as a idea
“WI-“Eiw' %- a an salt“ or:
E3. cur-w . ‘itvs Htse‘i’h’mom.
vuvl! lvr
iiunt&leluif,
"Flsh and Vegetable Market
”i
The Proposfd Changes lire Vir-
tually Dead Now.
Lose cram: GLOBBD AT use.
the New York (institutional, persecution,
in Committee of thansole, Takes Do-
elslva Action on the Moment of Co-
nlls—ldseatiousl Din-ulna Revived.
, > ‘ i.
, Manamfivvt- liw—Ths use! moo-1‘
tion is virtually dead, having, n nulli-
fied by the arne'ndment"adopted by the
constitutional convention in committee
of the whole. , .
At the afternoon session of the conven-
tion Mr; Roche took’up the discussion oi
the canal article. He said that the ex-
tremely conservative course of the canal
committee was a surprise and was in (ii-
rbct' opposition to the will of the people,
who‘would certainly at‘ the polls vote for
imprevemeutof the great waterways and
put them in a shape to combat the oppo-
sition of other interests. The canals of
the state were the' people's greatest pride
and had douemore‘m make New York
state the greatest commercial center of
the Union than all lit, railroads or all its
other interests combined. If the state
OOuld aflord to s and build tha‘eauaia
at a time when it > a heavy cm and
was small iu‘pepula on, it could now,
that it had no debt and had increased so
largely in population, Alford to improve
them. ‘
He presented a proposition to have a
commission, headed by the state engineer,
appointed to look over the ground and re-
port a plan, and than have the legislature
and people approve or disapprove it, and,
if approved, to allow the expenditure of
money.
Mr. Nichols of Steuben was opposed to
the convention usurping legislative con-
trol. The legislature had plenty of power
now, and the people could make their list
by electing a legislature that would on-
large the canals. He was opposed to any
interference with legislative control or is-
suing mandatory ‘erdcrs. The railroads,
he believed, were taking the place of cm
nail, and caution should be exercised be
fore the. expenditure of vast sums of
money was authorized.
. Mr. Moore spoke strongly for canal im-
provement. The people wanted it and
:hould be given the opportunity of voting
or t.
Quoted Tildsn's Views.
Mr. Hill said people little realized how
the little strip of water running through
the state put a check on every railroad in
the east. it would pay the state to keep
lureer the canals if they carried but a
brick a year. '
‘ Oll‘ motion of Mr. Cooklnham it was de-
cided to continue the’ session until ti
o'clock to give further time for discus~
sion, there being a limit to debate on this
subject.
Mr. Bigelow said that those who had
quoted from Governor Tiiden had not
taken those passages most pertinent. lie
would not repeat the portions to which he
referred because the messages of Governor
Tildon were accessible to all. But he had
in his possession some notes prepared by
that governor which had never been pub-
lished and from which he read portions
The idea of deepening two feet was not
pmcticnhle. The canals would never
regain the business they had lost, and it
was wrong to saddle the burden of un-
necessary expense on the taxpayers.
Mr. Baker of Oswego urged that the
legislature be allowed to use its own dis-
cretion. If the canals were seven feet deep,
the boats now in use could carry a third
more, and transportation would then be
cheaper.
Mr. McMillan oiicred an amendment
striking out that portion making the im-
position of adulv on merchandise coming
from Canada discretionary with the log-
islaturo. He did not think the u e of the
canals should be in any way im cd. It
was to the interest of the state that they
should not be obstructei in any manner.
Mr. McDonough thought the federal
government should have control of the
canals.
Mr. llottcnroth said the commercial su-
periority of the state was due to the canals.
some Canal Amendments.
In the absence of President Cheats Sec
and Vice President Steele called the con-
vention to order in the evening. Mr. Hot.-
tcnroth continued his speech on the ml-
nority report of the canal committee. Mr.
Durice called up his amendment provid-
ing that the canals may be tumod over to
the United States government if a gnar-
sntee be obtained for their maintenance
and the doing away of all toils.
Mr. Cochran asked if that portion of
the bill allowing an imposition of toll on
merchandise coming from Canada was
not in conflict not only with ourltreatios,
but with the national constitution.
Mr. Cody said it was not. The commit-
tee had made a careful study of the mat-
ter, and it was perfectly consistent and
lawful. The time for debate having ex-
pired, the amendments and substitutes
were taken up.
Mr. Cody's amendment providing that
debt may be contracted in the usual way
for the improvement of canals was lost,
as was also a proviso amendment by Mr.
Floyd.
An amendment by Mr. linker allowing
the legislature to impose a toll on certain
articles of merchandise was also lost,
One by Mr. McMillan. striking out the
portion allowing the imposition of a tax on
all merchandise coming from Canada, was
lost.
An amendment by Mr. Johnson prohlb .
iting any contract with any corporation
for the furnishing of electricity or other
motive power for use on the canals was
lost. .
1 Mr. Durfec’s amendment, asnbove, was
out.
A phraseoiogical amendment by Mr.
Sullivan of Erie was carried, designating
the Main and Hamburg nannies the Main
and Hamburg Street canal. An amend-
ment by Mr. Hettenroth correcting a ty-
pographical error was adopted.
A substitute by Mr. Roche providing
for perpetual state ownership of all canals
and deingaway with all tolls was lost.
The Committee's Amendment carried.
Mr. Actor moved that the committee
rise and report favorably the committee’s
amendment to the semantics recom-
mending its passage. Carried.
Mr. Roche said the adoption of this
amendment meant the total surrender to
the corporation whose lines parallel the
canal. m moved a disagreement wit
the" report ofth canal committee and the,
‘- adoption of a snbsiitniswhish be some
it suaunapscpisshcniiim
«law. or
oordodbisprdtsst from the phonic against
nubile reva‘ilL‘He‘wlshodiehavcw
the action taken.
.llr. Roche's.motlon for disagreement
and uomumittsl was lost. .
Mr. Bakernloved a disagreement with
thc'ccmmittes's report and the adoption
of his amendment providing that the leg-
islature may make such improvements as
It deems wise and in such manner as it
may deem most expedient. Lost.
‘ Mr. Becker moved a disagreement and
the adoption of an amendment in sub-
stance tba same as that of Mr. Baker, on
cept that the legislature shall submit to
the people the question as to whether the
amount appropriated shall be used for
such improvement. Lost by viva voee vote.
The question of agreeing with the report
of the committee of the whole was lost—-
yeae, 50; nays, 55.
Mr. Inuterbach moved that certain
amendments agreed to informally by mem-
bers of the charities committee. and which
will be substituted for parts of the charl-
ties proposition, be printed for the mom.
hers. Carried.
Mr. McClure moved that the conven-
tion adjourn, and it was carried.
0. “Waitresmcwimilhm-
SUNK A SCHOONER.
ed With Counterfeiting.
WILL AERBBT GOVERNOR STONE.
{the federal Government Disputes the
ltate'a Right to [sans the 0200.000 In
Warrants Recently Bent Out—Auditor
stone (lave Bail.
Jacssou, Miss, Sept. ll.-—Warrants
were sworn out for the arrest of the fol-
iowing state clllcers of Mississippi: J. hf.
Htcne, governor; W. W. Stone, auditor,
and J. J. Evans, state treasurer.
William J. Burns, a special agent of
the smut service bureau at Washington,
who has been here for the past two months
working on the special warrant case,
made ailldavits before Commissioner L.
B. Moseley charging them with violating
section 5,450 of the revised statutes of the
United States invissuing the $200,000 in
Mississippi special warrants, charged to
be in the similitude oi the United States
currency. The warrants were placed in
the bands of United States Marshal J.
MNcealy.
Auditor Stone appeared before the com-
missioner and entered into personal recog-
nizance of $1,000 for his appearance at
- the November term of the federal court
Acom'l'm “ “3'" on n" “Mu"! 3““ l waiving examination. The warrants have
Lightship.
not been served on Governor Stone, who
'Vmsrann HAVEN, Marc, Sept. il.—-‘ was oilicinlly engaged, nor on State Treas-
Incoming eastern bound vessels report urcr Evans. who is out of the city. They
the steamer Portia. Captain Ash, St.
John's, N. lI’., for New York, and the three
roasted schooner Dora M. French, from
Hoboken for Boston with a cargo of coal,
in collision a mile and a half east. half
south, from Vineyard sound lightship,
and the sinking of the schooner during a '
thick fog and heavy southwest wind.
Several vessels say that although they
could not soothe collision the crashing of
timber and the cries of the crew were
hsnrtrendlng. in the opinion of the sail-
ors the French must have sunk instantly,
as they passed so near astoscc men strug~
gling in the water and the endeavors be-
ing made by the steamship crew to rescue
them.
The schooner Ann M. Dickinson passed
after and saw the crew of the French be
ing landed on board the Portia, which
soon pmeeded for her destination. it is
impossible to ascertain if all were saved
or to learn the damage to tho Portia
WAITER AND HEIRESS.
'lhey moped, and How the Walter Is in a
Chicago Jail.
Crimson. Sept. li.-—-Wllliam H. Jones,
a waiter. is under arrest here charged
with abducting pretty Angelina Mason,
sole heiress to, the Sunny Side estate,
which includes the north side resort
known as Sunny Side.
will be served on the governor today and
on the treasurer when he returns.
illegal Issue of Money.
The allldavit contains three charges,
covering each of the three denominations
of warrants, with a photographic print of
both front and back of the some. The
charges allege that on the “lib day of
J une the aforesaid mentioned state cili-
cials did unlawfully and folcniously at
Jackson. Miss. and not by direction of
any proper cilicer of the United States,
print, photograph, make and cause to be
printed, photographed and modes certain
photographic print and impression of the
likeness of national bank currency of 'said
United States. Then follows the denomi-
nation oi thc warrants, with photographic
print of its face and back.
The papers were prepared by District
Attorney, Leo and Assistant District Attor~
ney Henry. The state officials have been
expecting these proceedings for several
days and were not therefore the least sur-
prised when served. They appear not at
all disturbed and are sanguine of the suc’
eessful termination of the issue
The warrants were issued in accordance
with an not passed by thegiast legislature
making it the oiliciai duty of these oili-
ccrs to execute the some. The not pro-
vides for $200,000 in these warrants in
denominations of lives, lens and twenties.
Jones was 310- These are redeemable on Jan. 1. 1896. and
ployed at the Sunny Side hotel and last hour interest at the rate of ii per cent per
August disappeared with tho heiress. annum and are receivable at any time for
The pair was located in Montreal. and all dues by the state prior to the date
later the girl and Jones. who bad My, without interest. Their issuance was ren-
marriad, returned to Chicago,'and hi. nr- dcrod necessary by a deficiency in the state
rest followed. It is said that Jones has
two wives living in this city.
Blpnmd suicide Identified.
BROOKLYN, Sept. il.—-The body on the
woman who it was supposed had commit-
ted suicide by throwing herself in front.
of an engine of the Brooklyn l'nion ele-
vated at the bridge station Sunday night.
was fully identified as that of Maggie
Mulhattan. 40 years old. a servant in the
employ of a family by the name of Dix at
822 Madison avenue. New York. it has
been learned that the dead woman was
very nearsighted, and it is thought that
her death was the result of an accident.
w..-” . W... . _
Thieves Make a Big flaui.
Custer, l’a., Sept. lt.——\\'. 1". Celine!
S: (30.. storekccpers at St. Pctersburgmere
robbed of $70,000 in bonds, notes and
cash. The fact has been kept secret in
the hope of catching the thief. The bur~
glory was committed within 10 minutes
after the storeroom was locked up. The
supposition is that the thief had accreted
himself in the storcroom during the day.
Killed In a Saloon Bow.
IIZLwoon, 1nd,, Sept. li.-—-In a fight in
Potter Palmer's saloon lune Martin was
instantly killed and Phil lloppio probe
biy fatally wounded. A crowd of ‘30 en-
tered the saloon and began wrecking it.
James Mchrmott, the bat-keeper, at-
tempted to put them out, and a general
fight ensued.
On Trial l'or larder.
Svnacusr, Sept. ii. -— The trial of
Charles ill. Wilson, charged with the mar»
dcr of Detective J erase Harvey of this city
on July Bl, 1893, began here. The (is
icndant's brother, Dink Wilson, Jointly
indicted with him for the murder, was
elsetrocutod at Auburn on May ii.
Charges Against Itrikers Dhrnlsaed.
Mmsnrous, Sept ll.--li'lftecn Great
Northern strikers who have been under
federal indictment for obstructing the
mails since the American Railway union
strike last April were dismissed in Judge
Nelson‘s court.
Wedding (lake Was Poisoned.
BRISTOL, Tenn, Sept. li.——Nsws has
Just reached here that a number of per-
sons were poisoned at a wedding supper
in Scott county. Va. Investigation reveal-
ed that the wedding cake contained rough
on rats.
sun righting tires.
Blunt Ramos. Minn. Sept. ll.--Forcst
fires are raging in Morrison and the north-
ern part of Benton counties. Much tim-
ber is being destroyed. and large crews of
men are lighting to protect lumbsr inter-
ests.
The Mechanics? heads.
vamsscs, Sept. li.—-'i‘he national
council of the Order of United American
Mechanics preceded its annual convention
here with a parade participated in by
5,000 men. -
m toms urea.
Asmara, Wis. Sept. ii. - Strong
winds have fanned up the forest fires in
this vicinity, and they are burning fierce
ly in nearly every direction.
(ire-noted in Ilia Celt.
Alumna, Wis, Sept. li.--«'i‘he Hurley
Jail was gutted by fire. Prisoner Tons
(lords started it in his cell and was himself
burned to s .
Inst Vstersss‘ lam
: Harman. Sept. il.-—-’I‘he ninth an.
anal convention of naval veterans was
: lure. 'rhsrswsrelloodelagsissplev
W
m; “m ‘
‘~ W ' 3*
treasury, and the legislature chose this
means of providing for it over the pro-
tests of the stats officers. who argued for
an issue of bonds in their stead.
Senators Retained no Counsel.
The first demand made by the United
States government was a few days ago,
when Special Officer Burns demanded the
canceled plates from which the warrants
were printed. ills demand was refused.
Ho wired the result to Washington and
received instructions to swear out war-
rants for the arrest of the oiilclais.
Governor Stone was seen and said
the state officials had no purposoto vio-
late any United States law. and that he
did not believe that such law had been
violated: that the matter was now to
come before a court for which he had the
greatest respect and in which he had the
utmost confidence. He did not, therefore.
care to publicly discuss the matter.
United States Senators G. 72. George
. and A. J. hicLaurin and ca-Citicf Justice
J. A. P. Campbell have been retained by
the state officials to defend them.
Ordered by Secretary Cnrlisle.
Wisuxsorcs, Sept. ll.-—Thc proceed-
ings against the Mississippi state oilicials
were taken at the direction of Secretary
Carlisio, and as a result of a consultation
between him and the oflicials of the do-
partment of justice it was felt that if no
notice was taken of the issue and distri-
bution of those warrants by the state of
Mississippi other states would in all prob.
ability follow suit, and the near resem-
blance of the issues to government securi-
ties would roattit in harm. The penalty
is a line of not more than 85, 000 or im‘
priscnmant at hard labor not more than
15 years or both. The opinion here is that
the present will be a test case.
The attorney general has directed Unit-
ed States Attorneys Lee at J ackson. Miss.
and Colbert at St. Louis to prepare infor-
mation looking to the prosecution of the
cases begun today. Secret Service Agent
W. J. Burns at Jackson, Miss. inform‘
sd Chief liazen of his action. The agent
further reported that Auditor Stone was
arrested and waived examination; that
Governor t-ltono would be arrested this
morning, and that Treasurer Evans was
out of the city.
Lake steamers In Collision.
HAnlNAW Cm‘. Mich, Sept. li.-—'I‘hc
big wooden steamer llobcrt Mills and the
Union liner H. J. Jowett collided near
Waugoshancc light, in the strait of
Mackinaw. The Mills was seriously in-
lured and was run ashore. The Jewott's
steel hull had apparently suffered no in-
Jury. The collision occurred in the thick
fog.
Mr. Bayard's Trip.
Looms, Sept. flu—The United States
ambassador. Mr. Thomas ll‘. Bayard, re-
turned to this city from the Meditsrrene
on, where he has been enjoying a trip on
board the steam yacht Electra, belonging
to Sir John Ponder.
Paddler flanged Himself.
Tonesro. Sept. ii.«-—'i‘hc dead body of
a Hebrew peddler named Kronskl, hailing
from Buffalo, was found hanging from a
tree in the suburbs. it was evidently sui»
aide.
mastermind rear Lack.
Benson's Bar, Mass. Sept. fix—Pres.
idsut Cleveland, Secret.” Lamont and
Dr. liryam ashes all day, but had indif-
ferent luck.
glint his hunters.
8min”? ‘ . lie—Tbs grand com-
monality; in is Template. or inejsiate
it New for! holds its annual concisve
heretoday. . ' ‘
o.
alums, ‘ inn-«lions saw a
i
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 as with a call we promise to show you
economy, style and durability in boys” clothing. at
prices lower than ever before. . ‘
tililliiERSandFiliiNlSliEll
For Men and Boys.
Store will close at 6 o‘clock, Mondays and Saturdays excepted,
until further notice.
w. A. BENEllilii t. cuMPANt,
SENTINEL BUILDING,
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Extravagance
hiay lie in paying too much for a thing, 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
eel the best there is.
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Cora Bran,
Meal, etc.
0:?! and Corn carefully screened from dirt and
c a .
Pratt's Poultry Food, Pratt’s Food for Horses and
Cattle.
[psi-n» : , .
faucet T. Hatch:
i5 MARSHALL STREET.
BRANCH OIIIOIZA'I‘ HOLlARS’ LMBY STABLE.
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 oil, those who started early with their
fall work will be comfortably attired in their new gowns, while
their loss thoughtful friends will be vexatiously wondering how
much longer they will have to wait. Now is the time to buy
- - - DRESS - 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 line ranges from
We. to $i.75 per yard.,
but we confidently lay great stress on the superior merit of the
We 500. : and : 75c. : per : yatd.
396.. :
Mail requests for samples, as well as orders for goods,will re-
ceive prompt and careful attention.
lristram 86 Hyatt, Norwalk, 0min.
lliiilii . it!“ P liliiii.
“Maud H." “.40 per barrel. h‘c per bag: .lones‘ Superlative, “.20 per barrel. fills. per bag;
Snowflake, sun per barrel. 50c per bag.
1W1 a lm‘im COD-‘llllnlllaili of Flour direct from the mills, and we are we or.
ad to 32:13:: grim? the above brands at those unusually low prices. We recommend I“ and
8.9““ preference to any other that. believing it to be t to best. cheapest. and most uniform
flour in the market. “Snowflake" is a great. mead flour of the same quality .5 you... . and
equally as good in every respect.
rises: a) undo Granulated tin or 31.00; 22 lOlliillii Er."0" flu or
lmgowihlt‘igglufimgfi'gsfoountimrtmmeswnez120a e130 3. .: Baker's Ooeos. ..'
Build in, m: sardine-Jo: Condensed Mllk.7c.;(lorncd Board; pound oauélfic. and trim;
large bottle Ammonia. (an: salmon. lilo. and 120.;best Raisins. .:iiard,tic.; pounds best
Starch. 00.: all Soaps, ti for the.
M
lhaiiew York Grocery (to...
Donovan's Building. Washington St. South Hamil.
uonwam.
ca “Whigs. sun scoosn even a }
KNEW-SIXTH 51‘. AND FIRST AVEN E,
NEW YORK.
Masonsmww Maw . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler