’ithat hangs
by you.
Tobacco
Is first“, quality.
Touches the spot.
it"s "98329.?
05. CORDOVAN,
the": savcgaarlr 23.23”" W. I.
largest manufacturers of
shoes in the world and ruin
bystatnzing the name an price a
rotccts you usinum high
ddfiman 'sprofits. Oarahoet
can“: work la style, easy fitting and
s We have then: sold every-
stun prices for the value given than
athcrmake. Take no substitute 1! year
' cannot supply you. we can. Sold by
J. Scbaub & Son.
llal
" of the treasury into consideration. The
véfiionr
MAPLE SYRUP
The people all say llunt &
Wkeepthe iiaesttobe had
, -lheilnestassortmentoi
FISH
tolls found.
m DIST!!!
at wholesale and retail.
H“. mm M nature
IIIIEI'.
lIunt it Zelull,
, ‘hisphcas sell. 49-11.
JACOB Ill. LAYTON
Senator
hulkner,thssseretsry,pveoutthefcl«
lowing.
“The‘Daucsratic estrous directedthr
stesringcornmittesto anorderci
hilLabill forthecon
toe, Judge Albert Height, John W. Get!
and a few others. None of the Hebrew
members of' the ernnnrlttee of seventy ex-
cept Dr. A. Jacobi put in an appearance.
,The only Lexow eornmittecmon present
,. were Senators Bradley and Reinrtson.
caucuswasiniessionfmovertwo'
andalrn'osttheentiretimewasdo
tothediscussionoftheflrstpropo
tion of Senator Daniels, Instructing the
committeeonrules tobring inan amend ;
merit fta’ closure, and the speechta were
atltimesvery spirited.
Mum-st Gleam.
Senators Vest, Vilas, Berry and George
tion, while Senators Gonnan, Morgan,
Palmer, Harris, Pugh and when owned
it with vigor and warmth.
The speeches were in the more vein as
those which have been made in the sen-
ate, except that the speakers discussed
partyqucstions with more freedom, point-
ingoutthe factonone side that the Dem-
ocrats would soon be in the minority in
the senate and probably in need (1 the
protection which the rules would afford,
while, on the other side, the advomtes of
closure urged the importance of the sup
planeuiary tarifl bills and admitted very
frankly that therewas noposaibiiityoi
such action without a rule for the limita-
tion of debate.
The opponents of a change critically
had the best of the argument from the
beginning. it is understood that they
even invoked the ghost of the force bill,
and urged that if the Republicans should.
get into power they would revive this'
measure.
Senator German touk the lead in press—
ing these views in opposition to closure.
Senator Palmer,who had heretofore been
an advocate of clmnre. indicated achange
of position and modes vigorous pmiest
agrinst the adoption of the mettlntlon.
lie arid the Democrats would lose their
majority in the senate within a few weeks
and said it would be the some of foolish—
ness totle their hands at such a u'itical
time. The panes: against the proposed
change was so general that when a vote
was taken. no one musiderod It necessary
to ask for the your; and nays.
‘l'aril legislation Abaadoacd.
With the ultaillfl' provision defeated, the
friends of the thrill bills gave up the fight,
considering it unnecessary to make any
attempt to revive their consideration In
view of the opposition of a majority oi
the Republicans and because of the fact
that any determined opposition under the
present rules would insure their defeat.
Hence it is that liaise bills do not appear
in the oilicial list at bills to he patterned
for the consideration of the senate.
The order of the premature: of a cur-
rency bill by the finance committee ml”
rice with it lnstrnctionstotakc the reami-
merulatlon of the which! and secretary
orderis also brtad enough to include any
other suggestions of a financial character ,
which may be worried, and the armature
favorable to silver who were prrwnt in the ’
caucus say that it is also understood that '
a feasible proposition for the utilisation
of silver is to be included inany currency
scheme presented to or by the «nominee.
80 meeting of the steering committee
has yet been called, and there bu com
quantiy been noargument as to the radar
in which the bills agreed upon shall be
taken up
la lloaar aad brute.
The entire time of the house was occu-
ln the dimumion of the railroad purl»
gbnhwwhlehihersa lobes
great deal of wanton. he action, how
ever. wastakea on the bill. luau. (Imp-
Cofmarrahamof'l'esas, lateral
launchnams and Daniels of New York
took in the delete. The forum til.
his opposition to the mica giving
the railroads the power to carry questions.
relating to the revocation of pooling”u
denimtheccarts, antinuclear-so
tots giving the interstate «interact! oom-
mlntou absolute crmtroi over all pulling
centroids. Messrs Gresham and llorsc
favored the bill, while Ilr. Daniels attach-
ed it on the groom! that it would subvert
the objects of the interstate nanmeroe law.
The senate had a brief session andthca
adjourned over until lion‘tlay. lir. Vest
had Intended to urge action on hisplsu to
secure closure In the lift-lo, but there
was no disposition anamg the m to
settle the qnsstim at three, and lir. Vesta
nlmtly let the subject so over.
Mil class Pest-asters.
Instructor, Dec. 7.--'l'hr following
fourth class posit-radon were appointed:
lisw Jersrywlhin'vills, J. D. Comer.
New Verb—hat Java, ll. J. Fireman-
riee; fmtsville, lire. Deliaflnmy; frost
Valley, [burden Hairline; lime, ll. i}.
and North Lawrence, lira. lisry
lay—filed: Ron, I. i. Crates;
Jaseb’stlresh. (l. i). ll :ltsano. it 3.
Gross, and We. casphlns hell.
the ”Wis Assorted.
'flllm lia- 7.-‘l’he nag-depart-
aseet hmprollminariiymptsa
er ltnaeapoiis and atnhorirsl the pay»
meat of “infinite )irCrarap, the built
qt, Write mount of the prrlaiina
”Hard the vessel. The Ilnaeapom
wilibeplrt lnmmitwica aothterthan
loamy neat and will be assigned to the
and Atlantic m
”mum
Governor McKinley arrived late, but Ro-
corderfllectGoil, Thomas C. Platt and
. Thomas B. Read staid away.
The clubhouse had been (1&0de for
. the occasion in the most extensive and
elaborate manner. Six lines of Incandes-
cent lighta in red, white and blue, amounp
ing in all to about 1,000, unmounted by
aclnster of white lights, decorated the
Fifth avenue side. The effect was such
that crowds collected on Fifth avenue to
admire the decoration. Inside were vast
clusters of ferns . and flowers arranged
with exquisite tam, while abovcall hung
~ American flags and streamers of dlflcrent
shapes and sizes.
LOST ALL HER SAVINGS.
Young Woman Robbed of 010,500 on the
Streets of Cincinnati.
CIKCIREATI, Doc. 7.-—Miss Josephine
Brand of Lawrunoeburg, Ind, was rob-
bed of $10,600 in cash on the Moi
Cincinnati. She is a ttncher at Lawrence
burg, and by her savings for many years,
added to an inheritance from her father,
she accumulated quite a sum, which was
incmsed by a fortunate investment in
bonds Recently she sold these bonds and
put. the cash proceeds of them in the Con-
tral Trust and Safe Deposit company in
this city.
Desiring to have the money winvestcd,
she drew it from her box in the safe de-
posit company late yesterday afternoon.
She put it in three rolls—«me of 06,000
in rather small bills, one of 04,000 mostly
in 8100 bills and one of about 8500. These
she put in a black satin hand satchel,
with a leather bottom, and went on
Fourth street to «stab a 5 o'clock train
at the Central depot. At Fourth stunt
and Central avenue in a throng of purple
some one came behind her and seized the
satchel and jerked it of! her arm, pushed
her violently and escaped in the crowd
and darkness without leaving a clcw.
SHEEHAN INDICTED.
New York Police Commissioner Charged
With Contempt.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-—it is understmxl
that the graudjury hasordered an indict.-
nicnt against Police Commissioner Shoo
ban for contemptv-oi the lmxow munuittoc
in refusing to produce his bankbnoks
and Checkbooks when naked to do so by
John W. (foil, counsel to the committee,
when Commissioner Sher-ban was a wit-
ness before the cmnmlttoo.
it was expected that the indictment
would be filed yestenlny. It will in all
pnrballility be filed today. As mm as it
is filed this police mmmiwiuncHne of
the four bonds of the puliw department
of this great city—will hinm-lf be liable
to arm-st by any [utilise oiliror.
‘ EMIBVQMP liowie's Funeral.
Home. Md, Duo. 7.—-Thv funeral of
ex-ilovt-mor Odo-n Bowie took place hum
The annulus were interred in the family
burying gmund near the- ihuvie liuiluilun.
”respite the published notice that the I’ .1-
neral would be private, not only a large
cone-mm of friends from Baltimore nt-
tendcd, but the people for miles around
h'airviow turned out on abuse.
Csar hauls. the iiultaa.
Lennon. Der. 7..—-Adhqsttrh from Var
na says that after a long delay the our
has sent a mid and. formal acknowluig.
meat of the anltan‘ a elusive message
proud-dug to send a special mission to
congratulate the war on his marriage.
This mobbing Is unearned to be Intended
as a mark of the csar' s displmure on ae-
eount oi the Sassoon indulges.
Dr. flower Arrests-d Again.
CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-——l)r-. ll. ('. Flower, the
Billion nix-preacher and (‘hrintinn scion-
tist, who was arrested In iinlwston ro-
ceniiy, charged with stunning “it. 000 by
quattonable nit-thirds, was min arrestai
bore, t barges! with conducting a s oniident'o
grime and obtaining money by false pry.»
tonnes
lynching Fraud.
chrtlrs, Kan, live 7 —-'I‘Iw dainty
Jail is luring hvaIy annulled «mlng to a
story In circulation than an atu-mpt Would
he made to take out and lynch the four
young men mead for the attempted
murder and robbery of Michael MoGInty,
pnmtlnent farmer
Celebrated Artist lit-ad.
Form nu Lac, Win. Doc. 7.~.\fark mil»
ert Harri-tin, the oclcbra rd artist, died
at his borne here. aged 7 . in Hill Mr.
liarristm painted "The ”fit"! of Abel."
which attracttrd much alumnae In this
country and mum.
w..................
“sacral Cmy’s Meier la Trouble.
Wines-Anus. l'n. Dec. {MW
excitation» were Issued against Mrs my,
Bitten-of l’lttaton. Mrs. liltkoiia is I
sister to General Corey and has been in
business in Plitstm for write years
Boston. live. 7. «Jami Anderson, a
sailor, shot John O'iirIt-n on CW
street, causing a wound which the doc
lure any will prove fatal
CW l'er Micaela.
Pertinent-nu. Dee. 7.—-0srl i5. Wil-
liams, the center back has lasso sdeetsd
Ia lmd the Mauritania football form
crater-sad Mermaids-
ing Their String Abroad.
w...— .....
mmrctronrmumrorr.
Shallow Constitution unseem- la 0,-
pertaaitiesl'ormg fronts—Jams
' Barnes field to BaWcrthI’ivermooo.
lbw-sanction
are YOII. Dec. 7.—-Ilichard Broker
and H. P. Dwyer are contemplating the
transfer of their racing interests to Eng-
land. hir. Grokerhashadihematter un-
der advisement some time. s
"Grokcr and I think racing‘wlll not
amount to much in this country,” said
Mr. Dwyer to a friend recently, “and as
he is anxious to go to England We think ,
we may make the experiment. ”
last week Jockey Sims, who has been
the (lroker—Dwyer rider for two naming,
was told that he might have to go to
England next sebum.
It. is not prolnblo that a decision to go
would have been marched If the antigen)-
bling amendment to the constitution had
been defeated. Under the old law racing
was about Bil pleasant and profitable an
occupation as Mr cruiser could desire.
His horses were ma by M. F. Dwyer.
.The latter owned lIgloontrollod retinal
tracks. and while kaer' 3 horses Won
the purses Dwycr backed them in the
betting ring. Frequently Croker hot on
his horasshhnself, but he was not par-
tlcularly successful.
Will Try a Few Home First.
During the coming moon, even if the
tracks remain optan, the purses will be out
down, and it will not be profitable to run
suchmcctings as Dwycr managed at Jo-
romo park last summer. Altogether, this
country does not look inviting from the
Croker-Dwyor standpoint.
Croker now has one colt by Strathmore,
out of Spinaway, dam of the crack filly
Handsplln, entered in the EnglishDorby.
He will very probably have some of his
lroqnois yearlings booked next season.
He. has not decided yet what horses he
will take over. Dobbins is a cripple and
tan hardly be counted upon. Dwyer said
he thought Harry Rood could win on the
other side, particularly in short races. lie
would also take over Stonenell, a great
sprinter when he is fit and a horse that
could hold his own against anything in
England. The firm has some coming
2-year-olds that have shown speed in pri—
vate trials, and the pick of these would
doubtless be selected.
"We would not take a big stable, " said
er. "We Would try what we could
do with a few horses"
(‘roher as a llrttor.
While Crokor was not a plunger in the
sense that Dwycr is a plunger, Croker
frequently made big bets. When'Dobbins
was Match at Saratogs last simmer,
Crokor lost $5,000 on him. He usually
beta 8500 or 31,000 on a race and occasion-
ally $2.001).
content to accept a thereof Dwycr‘s com.
mission, but toward the last he seat In
individual bets.
lie took his Innings phlhrsophically and
was never known to complain of a jockey
or a trainer. No one but himself knows,
whether he is a winner or inner on all his
trotting, and be rumly discusses the mat-
ter. Broker did all his betting in cash
exwpt what he did through Dwyt-r.
Croker and Dwycr are so intimately”-
socintcd in their racing business that it
is difficult to tell just how much Croker
really has invested In horses. lie certain»
ly has as much on $300,000 and very prob-
ably whom.
lh'sidos his internal In Belle Memle form
he has a most i'xpl‘llalvn miloction of
bomw—lhrhbins. Flirt, Prince George,
bringstrwt. lied Banner, Yorkvillo Belle
and a crowd of others. Some of them
like lmngstnet and Yorkville liclle, he
has retired in ileilo Maui». where, under
his wmnrknhln ngnwm-ut with General
Jackson, bu has to pay ii: a month for
the keep of his own lruii‘mi and the part-
nership name, besides paying for the keep
of the stallions. lie in reported to have
gin-u #250,000 for the Belle Meade prop—
erty. although he himself cuts thou: fig-
ures In half. In the pmu-ut condition of
rat Ing affairs the outlmk for pmilt on this
investment is not cumumgiug.
‘l’ellrr Tait Arrested.
New You, Doc, b.~.luhn It. Tait,
until a few weeksagu the paying teller oi
the lhcmloal National tank, was armted
at his home in himmt Kira) on a United
States grand iury indictment charging
him with emimzil’hg "0.000 of the bank‘s
funds 'l‘alt was unable to give bail and
was taken to Ludlow street jail.
Schoolgirl Iiidaapsd.
Tursnssxocs. in. Dec. 7 w-Htllt".
Worden, an li-yeanold child. was kldnaped
as she left the «Madhouse. A closed oar-
riago tittip’l’tl nearby. and a nmn sudden»
ly threw his arms about her, toast-d her
into the mrriagn and drove swiftly away.
The uuppualtlon Is mm the man Is the
girl' a inthrr.
Attorney tit-mm! at Twenty-sis.
Com lililA. :4. t .. Doc, 7,—AsaistantAt
homey iletwrnl Barbi-r was elected attor-
ney gulwml by the legislature to animal
Mr liiwhnnan. uholmu been elected judge.
harbor is but 20 your» old.
Armenians (‘nndrma the Ports.
Pmuottmns. Ike. 7.~—’l‘lw Al'mo- i0
nine- of this city hold a meetIng and
adopted resolution» mndmnning the Turk-
lsb gtmvrnnwnt for sanctioning the aims-
Itles «l Turk».
m... m--._a........- M»...
A lieutenant Marries.
Wssmsuros. Dun twirleutenant lien-
}amin ll liutkinghnm. [tilted States
navy. late naval attache at Paris, and
Margaret (‘ quuan Worn married hero
dnh;der Drowned.
New iiivur. I’l't‘. 7.-—Wililnm brad-
eeck, a olmtracmrof this city, was drown-
ed Willie illicit sl‘umlinu on the mud in
sctnpany with ihlward Newton
Dam. tire raping... flit-bra Up.
Mme, lh'c 7. .. A grand drakeup
in the fire daysrrtnwnt has some into ole
feet. Forty tmuefun were male by We
hard of the mnrnimnuiwrs.
m... Accident to; out”.
Batrlnoat, lion 7. ~ Dr. David T.
chemo was killed by lasing thrown mat
of his carriage. his hind striking a trolley
pole. muting his skull.
In his wlyrbettlng he was ‘
Plain
Statement.
We make some few mistakes and have just dis-
covered one. A‘; lot of men’s suits; something
wrong with the goods; looks nice, but don’t wear
well, and we feel will not stand our usual guaran-
tee, so to end it we have marked the whole lot at
11 ALF PRICE, and sell them without
any guarantee on our part. Ask to see lots 1 ,011
and 1,012.
W .AEBENEDIBT & IlliMPANY,
Everything for men and boys
Clothing, Furnishings and Hats.
ENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
1 AM ‘AGENT FOR
HIIB E’S [III CLEANER
Guaranteed to remove one bushel of dirt and
other impurities from every thirty bushels of
oats. I use several in my business with excel
% lent results. It cleans the oats and does all that
is claimed for it. All horse owners know horses
will thrive on clean oats, and sicken on dirty
ones. An oat cleaner is not a luxury but is neces-
tsary to the good health of horses.
Manuel T. Hatch,
15 Marshall Street.
All oats and corn carefully screened.
HAY. sraaw. GIAI'. “LT. nan. are.
FRANCIS & CO.‘
llOLlDAY TRADE is upon us, and lever
before did it find us as well prepared to receive it. For months
past we have devoted the most unremitting care to the selection
of IIOLIDAY ‘VANTS. Our display is nnap.
proachable, and our stock of all useful
IIIILIIIM 60008
is without a parallel' to this town, for completeness and beauty
of assortment, as well as for the exceptionally
LOW PRICES
that always distinguish our offerings from those of other stores,
FRANCIS & 00.,
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS,
AND FURNISHERS,
86 Washington Street ~ sum IIomaIk Conn,
waioh.only “8.00. flew do.
signs In hand engraved
H. 3 R000,
ttiDIITE OPTICIlI. '
l6 Berth lain Iiireei, Be. berm
Inf
meats 036 00M .109-
iiIIed and he“!
l. (I. JEIIIIGS.
Pita amateurish.
A. W AUSTIN. ““"’
Pill IIMISE Mill.
Norwalk Chronicler