nlecsty's Superlativs
the Best Bread in the World.
roe ran raucow course
by the Following Grocers:
Oomstcck. G.lt.li'redcriok.
, themdiot. it. 11 0:013:11:
nuford. (no 'itflfiny.‘
Enrich, 8:11} Raymond a Son. .
ornnns.
alienafitkeriiicodwin
m AGENTS FOR CONN.
* IAIN ST" HARTFORD. CT.
mm -
pact urTcowr LOSE DODRAGEI
dissenis not incurable been» your
, van on It
kittiesr’noni' a first“ 233%:
no on reason 11 “It
eeanposhivelycuryesll inasol
o Oonvulslon or Bpasmo in. WI
an a mafia nan PERMA—
udou
ti. ’
ourguaranteo with an c or of £100
" person ‘ H hestbauk
nfimam'riihtmh'hmh
, loahottle. 88.11). But-.8541).
nuns “DIOAL 00.
n Water-8 Bos'ton Mass
1.; rarras;
1,; Retarded. Buopremed or Pain-
2. . . . on and all irregularities of like
, willilnd currlllAI. Pius an in-
-‘ «a Theyare entirely safe and can
’ he led upon for speedy relief. We
s to hear of a case where they have
use the desired t. be:
pt on hand at all times mmvide
' .1 lea. Oorrespondenoeco ential.
directions. manly seal-
nuns HIDIOAL 00.
ashiugtcn and Water Sta. mini ‘sss.
NEW LINE 0"
Isty Derringer. 1'1!” Refrigerators
‘ Raymond & Sons.
Buooemors to George 8. Raymond.
' Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
«and so lain Street, lomlk, or.
“dance, I Berkeley Pines.
“Phone. 7'14.
onion.” ,.
1
w.
. r. SCHAVDIB. M. D..
55 SD. MIN 81.. SD. NDIIVIilN.
' Practice Limited to Diseasesichomcn
Olen hours. Hondays and Thunders. I to
r==_______.__________:_- an.
I. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Nangsr.talciminer. Painter
' And dealer in
Nell Paper and Borders.
3 ' South Norwalk.
mum“ “mull lino latest styles of
and Gilt Mouldings taken to
for is tion. on notice by postal.
0 ully given. molt
NORWALK
Loesrrrs.
Caught oi! Norwaik Islands.
Leave your orders and have them
delivered in Norwalk every Satur-
day morning. a fresh arrival of
NATEIIND SNAII
every day. Vegetables from Green’s
More every morning. The finest
meat of
:1 run.
,4errnrts '
‘rossroona.
urn roam crises
’r
”:anrssr ‘
THE OLD RELIABLE
SWEEI' DAI'DIIAI.
CIGARETTE
MMMTOQIM
trons no nos s
nasr'igs co'isai‘ gun
dalr
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker. ‘
KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
Opposite Borne Railway Depot.
Residential! Elm street. Tel.hoac call. 11.
_ I
z“ I"
». e953? 1:
Else-P
r i .
s.
.49
5
ii”
.I
.t \V‘\’!‘
"f“ f y: - ”('19. “f
._ . A I. .
J- " 1:1,." ‘7‘ " :4? 'V
: int 1 M. iii ’lL "7 4
', .4. .
I I‘ 1
i." .. m.
myiiltm
W
.BY—
iNATEIi PIIWEII.
lfyou want your horse clipped quick and
cisamcallon ‘
" . 'McQuhae,
58 North Main Stu
.... South Norwalk.
OUR
BEST BUTTER.
Here we make no reference to the goat
that feeds on paper in the back yard,
but our intention is to speak of the ex-
cellence of the substance made from
cow’s milk. which we expose for sale.
Vermont Creamery in ten pound tubs
now calls for notice. Always fine, it
makes new friends and customers as the
season for iteappearance comes round at
this time of the year. It's a satisfaction
in quality, price and it is in such ucat
packages. 2bc.-lb.. $2.30 tub.
Butter has gone up in New York. But
the price. and quality of our tub butter
will remain the same as it has for a
month past. 220. lb. Try it.
Dibblebllomstock
on NB RELIABLE
Daily Direct Freight Line
-BliTWllN—-
NEW YORK,
SOUTH NORWALK
AND. NORWALK.
m PBOPILLEBB
IIITI DP'IIIIIIVIllN.
ENGlE iIIII llIlDiIi
Will leave Pier 38. E. B... Bushman
sheet. New York. at it p. in.
Leave Norwalkdi p. to. South flor-
“1.93MB from? toll Wm
s s.m. . .
tion to tetheapty of
from $03.1} 0 in 1575
The increase has been gradual and un-
ceasing.
number of judges. the increase of salaries
and the abolishing of the foe system In
compensating judges.
toe on appropriations.
bills introduced wore those ._ repeal in; the
no Multiprocessor n.’
r
M
Altevtswofthshnaltorystnrlhsrynad
. Mill! Given to ““10 Innate by CM
Committee and Measures For Reform at
Once Set In Motion. 9
Tasman. Jonah—New Jersey's sou-
‘ate committee. which has been investigat-
lnt: the charges of extravagance and other
reported misconduct of publicpiiicers since
"its appointment. Feb. 13 ran, made a! that
lengthy report to the senate I
The investigation has been conducted
with great“ diillcuity. it says. because the
wrongdosrs had industrlonsiy covered
their tracks. and persons 'who were aware
of the facts testified unwillingly. The re- i
port recites that previous to 1880 the cure
and furnishing of the state house ‘was pro-
vided for by a joint resolution placing the
prepsrty in charge of the treasurer. In
1880 a su riutendcnt was appointed. and
in recs t c expenses had grown to 871.000. I
which by no means covered all the ox.
pauses for repairs, maintenance and fur-
nishings. ' , ‘
The report relates in detail the cues.
tiousbls furniture transactions. the irregu-
larities apparent in the’buying of cool
and other supplies. the fact that 81.860
was paid for a pole and flag for the state
house. the evidences of gross overcharges
for painting; the rebuilding of the assem-
bly chamber at a cost of $232,000, appar.
ently without plans and with the total
omission of any ventilating apparatus
(subsequently put in at a cost of 8:26.800),
and many other irregular or grossly ex-
pensive transactions.
Stute Expenses Greatly Increased.
The report continues: “The ordinary
expenses of the government, excluding
public debt. were about $800,000 in 1875,
and in 1884 they bud reached only $1,000,
000. Thenceforth. until 1804, the increase
was rapid. the total in the latter year be-
ing $1,053,000. The increase is largely
due to the multiplication of state officers
and state boards.
legislature increased from seams in 1875
The expenses of the
to 6125.240 in 1505. In .1804 the expense
fell off to 8103.701.
“It is dillicult to see why these expenses
should thus Increase. The number of
members of the legislature has not chang-
ed since 1344.
passed is much smaller than It was :10
years ago. and there seems to be no change
requiring materially increased expenses.
The volume of laws new
The growth seems to have arisen chiefly
from tho multiplying of silicate to attend
upon thev legislature and from the rock-
iess extravagance In the purchase of legis-
lative supplies. We recommend the pass
ago of a law prescribing the number of
silicon for each house and the salaries for
trash. and we report herewith a bill for
that purpose.
“The costs of the courts has increased
{13.8-th in 1504.
it Is due to the increase in the
This espouse can-
not with propriety be curtailed. The state
publishes thclnws bye twofold method
—flrst. by printing 8,000 copies in book
form atacost of about $2,000 annually.
and second. by publishing thorn in 110
newspapers (1?) Ilumncmlic and in liopub-
limit) at a cost. which this your will be
probably 813.3,000.
newspapers do
the laws as they do other mlvcrtisc-
monts. nor dothoyyluid any of their adver-
rising space to the state.
set up at Sumoriile and in New Yuri:
and elsewhere.
struck oil in supplement form. which are
sold to the novvspspcrs for a small price.
For example. this your om'h'ucwspnpcr is
paid by the state $1.300 for publishing
iholutvs thus for given out for publica-
tion. The publisher of. the paper buys for
about $100 from the New York printer
a sufficient number of copies, folds them
into his regular edition and circulates
them.
A majority of the
not sot up and print
The laws arc
and largo editions are
Some Proposed Remedies.
“In New Jersey practically all laws are
published everywhere. No states aflord
any figures at all comparable with tho
reckless waste of New, Jersey except New
York and Pennsylvania Notwithstand-
ing the great cost. our laws are not
promptly published.
“We recommend thatu bill be passed
providing that the secretary of state shall.
as fast as the acts are tiled in his cilloe.
forthwith supply copies thereof to the pub
110 printer. who shall print the Burns from
day to day. This plan will enable any
person interested to have a copy of the
laws without charge."
The Republican senators were in con-
ference for several hours discussing the
recommendations of the senate Inr'estignt-
ing committee. It was decided after con-
slderabie opposition. which was led by
Senators Stokes. Hoffman and Thompson.
to pass bills carrying out all tho recom-
mendations of the committee with the ox-
coptiou of those layering the consolidation
of the state board of assossors and tho
__stnto board of taxation, abolishing the hu-
rim of labor statistics and placing the ri-
parian conrmissloncrs on tho nousalary
list.
The counts investigating committee held
a long conference with the Republican
members of the house with reference to
passing the hills which the Republican
senators had agreed upon. The house
members consented to not upon the bills.
and the indications are that they will pass
them as they come from the scouts. The
house then searched and adjourned until
Thursday.
l’rsmrpt Action Taken.
The senate met last evening. when Sen-
ator Voorhccs. chairman of the luvostl- ’Broolrlyu........ 3 l
gating committee. introduced a number of
bills on behalf of the committee. They
wore as follows:
Making govarnor. comptroller and trans-
urcr a commission to award’ bids for print-
ing the lows in pamphlet form in accord- Boston........... 0 0
nose with the recommendation of the com-
mittee; appropriating a specific amount
for each department of the state govern-
ment for the fiscal year beginning Nov. 1.
1805; providing the all current printing
and stationery for the legislature shall be
done by contract; reducing the number of
officers of the senate and house and fixing
their compensation. All these bills. with
the exception of the appropriation b111,
were passed to second reading.
The latter was referred to the commit.
Among t o other
statute giving the gcvornor so days to con‘
lets your: $33.”: alder bills altar adjournment and limiting
m . him to the constitutional five days; gly-
‘ " _ lugtho mayor of how Br swish a vote
is thinner: council. which deadlocked
The Innate thonfllionrssd. .
I-whon be attacked the
I
, realm: . "
f ‘ stills lollyoourt . ‘
,liiortrlnhlsdafecsscwilc - '
rhsmorimuwsmmr
milllitlltcwhich ,hsbsd been an
by General Prime ds Rivers. He declared 7
, that the general acted er the influ-
ence of a dent moods. who had a grudge
against him. . .
Upon the concludes of OlavUo's stato-
Incut the Judge advocate addressmi the.
court. demanding that tho so: as of
gsath be imposed upon the captain. Clov-
c a
captain was not on military duty
captain general and
also that ho had been twice submitted to
medical supervision on the suspicion that
his mind was deranged, eloquently appeals
ed for mercy for the prisoner.
He reminded the courtof his brilliant. ~
military career. during which he gal (1
promotion on the flc'd of battle. an in
conclusion said that the imposition f a
death sentence would be a severe bldw to
the aged father and mother of Oi’avijo.
Notwithstanding the appeal of counsel.
' the court, after deliberation. pronounced
I the prisoner guilty and sentenced him to
death. lie will be shot today.
FLYERS TO MEET.
.‘l'he Zimmerman-Johnson Match W111
Probably Come Oil.
Fortunate. N. J.. June 5.—lt nowiocks
as though Zimmerman and Johnson
would come together in a match for the
championship. Johnson’s challenge to
him a short time ago and Zlmmsrmau’s
refusal to consider it created no little
amount of talk. with the result which
will be lcerncd with Joy by the wheeling
fraternity, that the champion has made
up his mindto try conclusions with the
ALAAAAA A A4.
counsel then, on the ground that »
. i
is preferable to oat
meal because Wheat» ‘
7 lot is rich in gluten.
Oatmeal is starchy.
Many people cannot
eat oatmeal. Any
one can eat Wheatlet.
'1‘le 11‘.
Sold in 2-lb. packsgesby
all leading Grocers.
FRANKLIN MILLS 00..
Lockport. N.Y.
'VWWWVWMVVV'WWVVV" vw v '1‘
DR. F. W. DARMER
SURGEON DENTIST.
‘ Teeth Filled and Extracted without pain.
Sets of Teeth on Red Rubber from
$5 a u.
former class B mun.
On Saturday Zimmemrau’s manager, -
Joseph Mollcrmott. declared that there Artificial ‘i'eeth without Plates.
was no possibility of the men arranging a (Crown and Bridge Work.)
match this year. but on Tuesday a new Teeth Extrufed Painless”, 50c
phase developed. and Mr. Mchr-mott in- Anus-m Fillings. 50c
formed W. J. Morgan. editor of The Amer- P ti ‘1 .
loan thclman here, that Zimmerman 1‘ “m Filings, 750111)
was ready to meet Johnson at Asbury Gold P11111188. 61.00111)
Park during the League of American All work at reasonable charges and guaran-
. Whoelmen tournament in July for 85,000 ”d-
a side and no loss, the money to be posted on“ W“ evenings ““18“.“
4 immediately. no. 42 WABEIIO'I'ON 8'1““.
New York Capitalists on the Lakes. mom“. BouthLNoadk.
MlLWM‘KEE. June lit—The steamer mg
Northwcst. belonging to the Great North- ' ' ‘
ern railway, arrived at this port and left Ph Slulan for women!
for Chicago. The boat carried among her
passengers an excursion party of N cw "" —" ’°
York men prominent in railroad and
gnawing; circles. among them being ”is. ”Ii. "- ‘- GUIIFUNII
‘ surge cold. lioswuli 1’. Flowar and his
thsr, Anson Flower. Can u consulted “ her office.
The party took
the boat at Milwaukee as the guests of
President 11111 of the Great Northern
Rain Quenchea Forest Fires.
Bnanrorm, l’m. Juno 5.——A downpour
of rain quenched the forest fires in this
vicinity. and ovorythlugis quiet. Knapp‘s
Creek, N. Y.. the town that was throat-
enod with destruction. escaped with a loss
of three dwellings and 1150 oil well rigs
and two tanks of oil. Between Duke's
Center and Knopp's Creel: 200 rigs were
destroyed. together with a large amount
of timber.
Milkmen Charged \t'itls Manslaughter.
STAMFORD. Conn, June 5.-—iiorry J.
Blackbnll. whose milk. contaminated by
water from a foul well, is said to have
caused 11.30 cases of typhoid fever and 20
deaths hero. has been arrested on a charge
of nransinughtcr. The name mentioned
in the complaint Is John F‘. King, Bi
years old, who died on May :38.
Mrs. Pope Sentenced For Life.
DETROIT. Juno 5.—-Mrs. Nellie Pope is
today an Inmate of the state prison at
Jackson. where she will spend the roamin-
der of her life in punishment for the mur-
der of her husband. Mrs. Pope heard the
vcrdlotof guilty, received her sentence and
wept violently. protesting her innocence.
Murderer “'ohrling liesplted.
llsiuusucuo. June 5,—Dauicl Wohrl-
lug. the Allegheny county murderer. has
been granted a further respite by Governor
Hastings :untli Tuesday, .1 ly ii, in order
that his case may be br gbt before the
pardon board.
An Increase nt Steelton.
Harrmsncno. Juno 5.-—x0"00 of a10
per cent increase in the wages of omploy- .
one was posted at the Pennsylvania steel
works at Stoolton. The increase will go
Into effect on June 16 and will affect
‘ 0.800 men.
...—-
Gare 8.100.000 to the University.
Purunsrruu. June 5.-3Provost C. C.
Harrison of the University of Pennsylva-
nia has established a foundation in mem-
ory of his father. George Lleb Harrison.
LL. D.. by the gift of “00.000.
Heroine of Mauipur Marries.
LONDON. Juno 6.—Mrs. Grimwood. he-
roine of the siege of Manlpur in 1801.
during which her husband. the resident.
lost his lilo. was married at Carshaiton to
Mr. Miller. a paper manufacturer.
Pastoral Play (liven on a Farm.
Amman. N. Y.. Juno o.-—'l‘he pastoral
play of “Fair Rosamund" was given for
the first time in this country at the farm
of the lion. Erastus Corning by society
people of this city.
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Games.
At Brooklyn—
HQ
4.,
O. O“
Pittsburg........ 1 0
At New York--
‘Now York....... 0 0
‘Bt. Louis........ 0 B
At Boston-
H4 GK? 33°
Cincinnati...... 1 0
At Baltimore-
Oleveland........ 0 0
Baltimore....... 8 0
At Philadelphia—
Phllsdelphia.... o 0
Chicago. ......... ii 0
At Washington—-
Washington........ 5 0
Louisville.......... 0 0
sasrsnu mesons
At Scranton--
Boranton......... 1 0
Wilkesbarrs..." l 0
At Syracuse-
so......... ii 13
Toronto.......... 0
At Boo
Mmmltiillll ’
assesses...
rr gr 7: 7? re
"a 90 O. 60 GO
cw °o cc ooimw no
o 9o co we co cr—
am We an no co
.6: co as fines or: one o...
T
“
tom ‘13 93 a“ .#9 Q6
no Go End
Ali
G
i
Q. 05' go
Os-s 6° .5 on
«60 b“ e
?O .6 cu
ft 1’3: if T
U. CF CG
o
1
o
o
'1
s
o
0 .
9
and
skillful and sole
342 Brand 81.. Bridgeport. Donn.
from too. unto‘lp. m. anydaysxceptsnnday.
The Doctoris a regular clan and for
Monomers”
”he wet sixteen years has
of OMEN a specialt . Ladies snflsrlng
from an diftlcuig incl ant to the sex can
consult . Guilfo in the strictest confidence.
With the swarm of receiving the meet
u treatment known to
modern nursery and medicine. Home care
furnished for oonfinemeutcases. Terms mod-
erate. letters promptly replied to. In-
ciose stamp. at tf
Bargains,
Bargains,
4);-
WALL PAPERS.
Grand Cleaning
Dill SIIE
at PRICES
that will SURPRISE you.
At the
PRICES we are now offering it will
pay you to BUY and keep for future
use.
N O T I C E
WINDOWS.
Return car fare paid to out of town
IIEIIKEII.
19 Washington 8t. 80- Norselk-
Null!!!“
You WiII ride
a Bicycle.
Of course youwillrldo. Allthe
world will—fashion. pleasure.
. business —— men,
women. children.
It takes a while
scmetimesforthe
world to recog-
nireitsprivil
but when it can
it ads is itself
mp y. '1th
ore, uw care
in thzoworldwill
ride a bicycle-a
. COLUMBIA
bicycle if n desire the best the
world ucen; aHartfcrd. the
3°? ”it“ htmt‘m.‘ “
0 cm a can on '
Columbine. "00‘ Hartfords.
.ao .6o;fcrboysandgitll. .50.
our
parties.
.17. .
o. reseeeuu om
. Minuteman-as la'sttsrdltlsysss.
I
' News“. tie-In.
mxxmxm
J. Scheub‘ a sop.
s. B. erso
onIceathilstreet; ,
Norwalk. mummi'rmobbfi' our .
ll?” 01‘ small n 0
description smut-1y «the... to. an ‘
guaranteed. .
11.1.11" Nave't Namath 1.1.
JANUARY 27. 1M.
same man scorn 1303‘?“ Al
renews:
l'on N" You. lbs an lavas.
LuvilliWaeth. LIL-101 .
all ex.. latex”
158 ex. "Bath.
0115 localex. line.
see he Dunc”
1081.ax.- Ones”
”has" 10mm.
83103.. miles“
cos ex.. 1144 so"
tune” P. M.- flex.
“can. “Dam.
1045 ex.. (Ben.
unionist... (20m.
r.M.—n.-saox.. Wise. to Bridgeport.
lilac" Mac“
are er.. "7am.
rem» rem... “......
an" so.
til en. lilac.
:gu" if?” \ ex.snd
so.. no.
Gwen” Sundays—"Inc.
atone” “lac-aura:
lilac" 715 ec.p.m..
tillac.
23‘ 4.qu
u yo— no.
.hf.—Miac..
"i so.
"one.
mummies
[on gowns-Newsgnw A. IL—Igllmox” sun
so.. sx..
lotion. “soullmexaung
11100 noon on. P. rc—rcs no.
amenamusmmimmtd
shamanism ex. 000 so. 0m ex. 700 no.
son no.. can Adams ex. and no. 11m.
mid t em. Bondage . .-801 as.
”lac. P.hf.aml.ex.. (”.miduisht.
——”—_—
Dunn! 13171310].
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK for Dunbar-yu-
tiinc..lDllex..a.m.; 1411 am. 683 nuns
en 512ex.Jtiiae.
h‘navs: DANBURY f0r South n
05 ac.. 730en..05‘lex..lilimae.. a.“
sx..sl'ip.m..nc. a
Caveats. and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-
ent busm‘ms comlm red {or MODERATE Fat;
Ova orrrcr in Oman: U. S. Earznrorncz"
an wcrorum-urc part-nun lei“) tune than those
remote from \l’sshimrrun. 1
Send model. than mg or photo. with descripi
tion. We advise. if parcnruilc or not, irceoi
charge. Our its not (Inc r11! patent is sccitrctL p
5 A PAMFuLET. “ II: N to Ubruin Parents." with
cost of some in the U. S. and foreign comma;
sent (rec. Addrcxx,
(LA. BNOWJE 00.
On. Parts? Urrrcs. \NA5~"Vv-'u". b. c.
.-....--...~ .. .. ---.>-«s
JACOB M. LAYTON
lire. lite andiceidentlnscrme
llfil [Stilt 1ND 1100811111111
Ocean Steamship Tickets and Sterl
ng Drafts Loans N tinted and
Stools 801 . Office I B lroall Place,
next to Post Oillce. South Somali,“
gate" Public. Acknowledgment
..-
INVEST
-v-v
YOUR ssvmse m
RELIABLE SIX PEN
CENT. SECURITIES
AND
INSII
YOUR urn, noose
on roanrroan
THROUGH THE
AGENCY or
IIIIIIIIIII I]. SNI'I'H,
Room 1. Muscle Building, Norwalk.
IIIl.NAN.
its ere-romance." 7
low York City,
mélrhfihigtgtnsn "r
- "i ”‘3
Norwalk Chronicler