. nJer‘sc‘y City
, mine when the
s 01 the sensational
.Barker for shoot-
1 at Ari lngton. were he-
.‘the fifth day at the
in root was even greet
‘ o preceding days The
acute or Arlington who
it oily attended each daily
‘ e trlol were in their cc
places and many well-known
. blowing up for the de
c said be deeply felt his own
11 thud the responsibility or
Mr. Wall. He felt that
09 be people of New Jersey
re )d that his time had been
It he could not review the
fully... As it was he was
confine himself to a gen
01? the evidence. .
Winkle said he had tried
. ain without success to get
be ury, what it and the public
’ now. namely why did Bar-
eiler but said he.‘ ‘you have
0 draw conclusions and to pic-
minds the Iarkest outrage
9 ontinuing Mr. Van Winkle
If Borker thought the shooting
at thing to do. you may legally
him. if the story of outrage was
he abnoting was Justificable.01
r, believed the story told by his
and he acted on that belief and
toting in u delirium even if the
as not true. he should be acquit—
or heard the story and acted on
no story has not been admitted
i say he was not instilled.
ye e was justified and that any
bid do the more under like cir—
hoes You must stand on the
av are presented to you.
a who commits an assault with
0 kill commits a high crime
11 commits a tape commits a
with a penalty twice as so-
he church has not been essall-
11 ch stands for the truth and
suppression of the truth.
it is not made up of minis-
‘it is made up of congre~
9n Winkle was here about to
r in he book of prayer but was
(1 by the court
' *“land his wife was insult-
he stood for all that was good
' world and his happiness was
d». in her Along came Keller.
tied the Barker family fre-
. Keller and Barker were al-
he brothers. Keller visited
build four or five times a week
”Burner gave him a wheel that
hi: ride Quit together. Kel-
forty. had all the oppor-
the crime charged. Some-
.‘..happened. Keller ceased his
. Banker's and suddenly became
t.here What happened
his testimony Kellen
that be borrowed money from
rker.- He did pay money back
' receipts are in evidence.
0t pay back money they do
In January. 1901, Barker
the assault and framed his
4130 do the shooting. Witnesses
II (1 his peculiar actions at that
e the shooting be was un-
On that Intel Sunday
. “it 0 1-13“ In mind a trip to Gen-
He did not go out to shoot
was not the some men
ad been two weeks previous
g seemed dark to him. He
redress.
The
him.
alien, rector of Trinity
0 ins ” mount ii
tlon ark said he hoped that he had
it lid. The teetlmouy all shown
up to the time ‘0! the shooting
Bill-her“ was a pcucoiul. loving men 01
good disposition nod good; character.
“As to the legal defence of insanity,
‘ nobody. knows much about insanity.
.,..Exnerte (lifter on the subject. You
may say that the man committed the
not under a delusion rind that Would
excuse him legally Because a men is,
able to aim a pistol does not prove
him sane.” ~
The defence closed at 11: 45.
EENSIJS OF CONSUMPTION.
Begun In New York by the State Board
. of Health.
NEW YORG, June 21-—~A census of
the consumptivec in this state is to be
begun In about a week by Dr Daniel
Lewis commissioner of the State
Board of Health. It will he the first
census ever collected by this state, and
it to expected to throw Night-on the
question of what the etc. should do
for the core ’of those-wit in its bor-
ders who are-amicted with consump-
tion, and who cannotioiiord to pay for
treatment at the private sanit‘erlums.
About eighteen or twenty months af-
ter his census is completed another
one will be made, and the results of
the two will form. it is thought. a. good
basic for comparison.
Dr. Lewis said In an interview:
“This census is solely for the purpose
of finding out the extent of tuberculo‘
sis of the, louse in this state, and soda.
ondarlly,,to determine on sheet
climate 0n the disease. to know the
cation of those suffering with the.
sense .and how they got the disease}
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY’S DEVO-
TIOM.
NEW YORK. June 21wPresident
McKinley. a Washington despatch to
the World savs. recently gave a pretty
illustration of his devotion to Mrs. Mo.
Kinley and his aflection‘ate regard for
all that she admires. A new unto-
vraph album was laid before the presi-
dent tor his signature. On each leaf
was a flower with a little sentiment be.
neuth it. The president did not fol-
low his usual custom of signing his
name on the first page. as had doubt.
less been expected. but turned over
the leaves until he found near the
middle of the book a bunch of nannies,
Mrs. McKinley's favorite flower. with
the lines:
“You cannot guess the power
01' a. simple little flower."
With a smile the president wrote
beneath this sentiment: “William M01
Kiuley.”
v
METEOR FALLS IN MEXICO.
DENVER. 001. June 21——A special
to the News from Tucson, Ariz.. says:
The largest meteor ever seen in this
part of the country fell between the
cochlea of Lou Moliuas and Altar, in
Sonora. Mex.. on June 11. at 10 o'clock
in the morning. The meteor was seen
by parties in Tucson as It shot towards
the southwest. Although the sun was
high. the meteor illuminated the sky
and seems to have burst at the horl»
zon. El Progreeo. a Spanish paper re-
ceived in Tucson. contains an article
describing the shock at Altar and the
terror of the people when the meteor
tell. it struck the earth about forty
miles from Altor. but the shock there
was terrific and the people‘ thought It
was an earthquake.
overea 0N HARD SHELL CRAB.
Frank T. Lane, the oyster grower of
City Point. has brought a curiosity to
the oilicc of the Shell Fish Commis-
sion for the inspection of those inter.
ested in the oyster culture. it is a
find made by Mr. Lane one day last
week in the contents oi a dredge“ work
ing on one of the beds in the Sound.
Upon the back of a hard shell crab
there are two well developed oysters
grown Spawn has been known to at
tech itself to all kinds of substances
In the water. such as rubber boots.
old shoes and thel the. but the oyster-
men declare that they have never be
fore seen such a specimen as has been
found by, Mr. Lune. Engineer Nichole
of the Shell Fish Commission. In to
add the specimen to the exhibit now
at the PonLAmericnn Exposition.
LOOKING FORWARD.
Velvet will resume its way no the
lending mIIIlncry material for the tall
and winter season of 1.00102. Some 01
the new features In this close of’goods.
for which orders have been already
placed. are Peislan plaid puhno vet
vote. Fancy Striped and flowered of-
forts. and new designs in Epinglo or
uncut yelvets Chilton Volvots and a
new [weave termed "Marvelilour" are
most' promising The beautiful floral
designs in satin pantie to be used 101‘
waists and dress trimmings will doubt-
loos be reproduced In less expensive
and lose weighty materials for mlllin~
cry trimmings. The beauty of the soft
. finished velvet is In Its adaptability for
bows. Ilutin s and pllsoe work without
creasing. elvot beta are extracted to
be as strong factors in making a proflb
able tell section as they were last fall.
The Millinery Trade Review.
”FEET OF ALI. FLAG”. ,
"lord. Lord!" exclaimed the old
lady. "It does look like they' re swine
war in Congroul"
"i in congress?”
more mind On the will! 2
mm Keilsr'e house to the police his»
1 to a theatre or a ball game?"
tar have wort How i wish all my hoyI
points, and in its
out its aging
" . on bio
lion bu yeucy Active stock
heavy in sympathy with sharp declines
in St. Paul and Amalgamated Copper.
but the tone butters somewhat luv
wards 11 o'clock. comrade Fuel sold
«dividend at 1%, and recovered the
dividend.
f WALL STREET noouw~Unquol y
uphoeitatnay. housht he
ulug sales of thousands of shares 9
the preferred stock» changed hands.
halted. The common rose 1%. second
mortgage bonds 1% and debenture “B";
bonds 4%. Other sclithweeterns ro~
booted only feebiy this exhibition of
strength and in general leading stocks}
made but little progress upward ,
though the beat p . it
prevailed. b ,
lions to the list of eminent stocks‘
which are receiving attention. Des
Moinee and Fort Doduo being conspic-
uous tor a gain 0i 4%.110nds were
active and strong. ‘
WALL STREET. 1 i). m.-~Tho nubli
cation of assertions that St Paul and
Union Pacific interests were to ex-
change large holdlnxu lifted those
stocks 2% each and the other Poultice.
zrangers and southWesterns between
1 and 2 points. The local tractions.
Sugar and Amalgamated Copper ad-
vanced i to 1% and People's Gas gain-
ed 2%. There were reactions running
to a point or more before the hour
expired and trading {as again semi-
stagnant.
TODAY’B QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private mm of EA.
Robina. commission broker. Swartn e
Corbrtt‘s block. South Norwalk:
,6! Open High Low
Am. Cot. on. 33 33 32%
Am. 8. R.Co.,142% 144% 142%
Am. T00. (10., 139 1.89 1381/,
Aichison. 88% 89% 88%
Mchlson pfd..105% 105% 104%
Bait. & Ohio. 108% 1011. 108%
Bkyn. R. '1‘.. 81% 83. 81%
Can. South. 72%;
Ghee. St Ohio. 49 49 " 48%
Chi. & N. W.. 203
C. M. dz St. P.. 1781/5 177%
Chi. R. l. & P. 168% 168%
i). & H. Can. 167 160%
U. S. Steel. '49 48%
U. 8. Steel pfd. 987,1. 088/.
Gen. El. (30.. 263 260
Lou. & Nash, 110 110
Nor. & West. 5855
Man. Consul. 122% 122%
Metropolitan. 173% 1731/,
M. K. it T. pin. 64%
Miss. Pacific, 120% 120%
N. Y. C. &. 11.. 1.57 157% 157
69 68%
1521/9 151%
1201.4. use;
471.4
1 :30
32%
143%
138%
85%
105%
109
827.1
72%,
48%
203
178%
161i
1661,13
48%
em
263
110%
bill/g
123
174%
1801/.
169%
167
49
98%
265
110%
123%
174%
121%
N. Y.. 0. d W.. 37
Con.'l‘obucco. 68%
Pennsylvania. 151%
People's Gas. 118%
Phil. & Read. 4674.
P’. & R.'..ptn 78% 70%
Son. Railway. 33% 33%
Son. Ry. pfd... 87% 87%
Sou. Pacific. 59% 00%
Tenn. 0. & 1.. 71 ,71
U. 8, Leather. 13% 14%
11.8. I...Co pfd. 781,9 79%
U. 8. Rubber. 21% 21% 21
Union Pacific,110% 11314 110% 112%
Wabash. old. 42% 461,9 42144514
West Union. 94 94% 94 94%
AGREEA LE PARTING.
"Well. major,
met you'
"indeed suh? Wherefore glad? It
must take little to make you glad euh. '
“it does.‘
“Huh! Well out But every one says
‘glud to have met you on leaving a
now made aohuointance. and none
means it.‘
“Mere figure of speech To tell you
the exact truth would hurt your feel-
lngs. major: Only hypocrites can be
real nice to people. An a matter or
fact. sir. i am sorry I met you. and I
don't care If we never meet again. "
"Why. hung It suit you are getting
to be an honest gentleman! i should
like to meet you again. sub."
“Never. It I happen to use you iii-ct.
major Toto."
So the raspy old soldier has some-
thing to think about.
HE WAS WAITIsbgiNFOR JIM JOHN-
A (end leader. who hail about exter-
mlnuted the opposing faction and had
made a d fortune for a mountaineer
while duo on it. for he kept his men set.-
ting out timber when they weren’t
ilghtlng said to me. in all seriousness:
"1 have triumphed 9.qu my enemies
time and time again. The Lord’s on
my side and 1 gets a better and better
Chrisltan over your "
A preacher riding down a ravine.
came upon an old mountaineer hiding
in the 11119th with hie :- me.
blend?" ,
"Ride on. airline» was the on
answer. “i'in u-waltin to Jim John-
son. and with the help 0 the Lewd
i’i'n colo'to blow It is {damn head on.”
~‘f’i‘h‘e dominant mountaineer." by
John Fox, in. in Numbers. .
rumor-‘2
"Don‘t you sometimeo feel like going
“Never." answered Mr. Machine. ‘
"B‘g‘t filth you admonition lo ‘
“Wes: km then they‘d vote for Iver
HM oral it‘
. cl attracted more "
.‘ Ette9tlouthau tb‘ leading 11300153. 1
in thnsh stock “a d -
l . ll Ill
The price rose 3% to 46%. where it ,
' day “intone.
Wm
SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL.
6111 NATIONAL BANK
oodby. Glad to have A? ‘
"What are you doing there. my /
‘ Once noun. a to out or
, Director‘s!
Aldcntflolmono : hidword Board
John H. Ferris
John H. Knapp
Henry 1. Smith
1
mm
ALDEN «stems.
can emeritus.
one. r. nuance.
incorporated 1001.
PRiSENT LOONK‘ION.
m
RICHARD H. GOLDEN. President.
CHARLES E. HOYT, Trouuror.
TRUSTIEO: .
Frank A. Ferris on B‘.’ Woo‘livu
Nelson Taylor
Richard H. Golden.
*4...
its. discounts, collection.
Seville: Department.
Depolm
coivod on lateral.
ital II Incurlty. to t as oxecutbr,
mlniotrator, guardian,
trustee of any truIt.‘
cited.
Drafts and money
of the world.
traveler: ohookn.
BuIinou hours. 9 to 12 a. m., In
to 3 p. rm, and I
..
s
w- 33’
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
carnal.”
Surplus. »
.IOllN II. ENNIS President.
DIREGTMTQO:
John H. FerrII
John H. Knapp
John H. Light
Jul“ 11. Marvin
J. Wallace Marvin.
Accounts solicited.
. x- United Bank Build!“-
South Norwsik. Conn.
one-halt 18%) per cent. or annum
payable on and after .luly 10: 1901.
interest not drawu will be orcdi
July1,1901
111 3 w.
'M srlrcnnv new
the life of your watch.
abuse many animate and
strikes for less time or
It will “set even
timely help.
HOMER. H0Y991}
Room ll, United Mil Building.
16 to 6:
Saturday 6 out
01'an is a or
reconnected in iii-en.
tutti there is some obstruction to
| root. The tensile may be
a?
t its lower opening. ,
poi one or some
both.
moonsul
320 soul-muhuoi. DIVIDEND
t0“
scum NORWALK amines 39AM.
John 11. Light .‘
Josiah it Marvin-
George 1" Beat-so
President.
VIco~Pr9oidetltl
Sec. and from
new Kaitlin ms...
113‘ fibrin-31131 madman“:
WW
;
‘_Lji Soul Ilorull 'iruico;
Capital Fifty Thousand Dollars.
Fm: National IInk noticing a. ' .
24 WASHINGTON OTREET.
EDWIN 0. KEELER, Vioo~prooldent.
rd
Thou. I. Raymond Edwin D. Keefer
Franklin A. Smith
Theo. 8. Lowndoo Winthrop H. Perry
Banking buIinon of all klndI, depot
re- .
Trust Company buddy” of all kindI.
Authorized by Ito ch rior. wlth It: can.
I‘d-. 9
oonlorvhtor,
u
Accounto and trusts of III kinds In".
more on all parts
Lott rs of credit and
d1
no 103 m. Slim-v
.. £919 P‘ ‘ . that our
“‘i‘.‘nao.ooo.oo
unopened
ath.’ horn‘pl‘mfisIOOOnao
JACOB ll. lil'l'ON. comm.
Hoary Boymour
OhrIItlan 91mm
E. H. Methovnon
Samuel crammed
June 10 1001;
The Board of Managers have this
day declared a dividend to depositors.
0! interest at the rate of three and
(01'
the six months ending uno 30.1901
ted
to accounts and draw interest from
GEORGE F. BEARSE.
Treasurer.
Saves many a dime In watch cnro.'1‘he
proper and timely application of one
single drop of oil will add live yours to
Lack of it
when needed with soon regulate it to
the ranks of timeless timers. You may
inanimate
things, but abuse your watch after It
better care and
1-K“ quietly quitting
work at some Impo ant epoch of your
business Ilfowjust when you need
We diagnose all watch
. ailments and know what to do after ,
diagnosis. Timely cure—«timely watch.
30. '
M TARLOV.
m that should
It show“
the
free 9993:0erng of air from the nose to
O“-
(bond. to partliiiy oioiiu the pos-
Thers they
smell renown
mace libel! or comm of
radio our Ah hyei.
Whaler
, ‘llli’de
Ladice' Sleevelei‘ls Ribbed Vests.
5c.
Ladies’ Ribbed Jersey Vests. 10c.
Ladlcs’ Ribbed , Jersey. Vests
sleeveless and with sleeves. 150.
Ladies’ Ribbed Lisle Vests, short
sleeves and sleeveless. 25c.
The celebrated Forrest Mills Un-
derwear, long sleeves and
short. use.
Sleeveless and Sleeveless, High
Neck and Low Neck. 250.
Forrest Mills Pants. knee length,
25:.
Ladies’ Fine. Ribbed Pants. lace
trimmed, 251;.
Ladies‘ Openwood Lisle Vests,
35° 2.-., .. Vi.
TRISTRAM & urarr, nouwamgicoulv.
\ {iii 2’5
-'|h\\i‘.\‘l.l ‘31:}:
LOOKINGtOViR THE FIELO.
and making tests of tho meats sold
elsewhere will' be convincing proof
r v ‘"
BEEF, VEAL, LAMB. ETC.
Is worthly of a place on the‘best ta~
bios. It is meat‘*ior particular meat
eaters Has the flavor and tenderness
demanded by fastidious purchasers.
Cut from youifif Zlnlmins especially
raised for {Dodgy ‘
1W
NEW GENIUBY MARKET.
Adam steluwald: " Proprietor.
Ely Block 80. Main st.
1
mm ‘
1
until
nuns Blillil
no!
Men‘s $9.00 Blue Ser es,
very nice! made. on] a ew
left, and t ey go at a 5 note.
A Crash Suit for men—the '
coolest article in chltering
weather-with. the price
melted to has
Put the buy 111 a Washable
Suit—it's so much easier to
keep him cleanly-um linen, or
crash we offer units from 290.
“P
Washable Knee Pants for
the you ndg‘Iter from 3 to 14
years 01 130. per paino
pairs for 250.
Men' 3 White
Caps, 150.
Boy's Caps, too. You can‘
crown the led in line style for
a little dime here.
i ”16011113,,
, encore um um:
Yachting
Summer lichen and
Ladica’ Lisle Ribbed. Vests. lace
trimmed. cc “
Ladies’ Ribged Silk Nests. $r.oo
to $1 50. -
Ladies’ Block Jersey Tight Lisle
Thread, 50c.
Ladics’ Summer
Extra Heavy Boys’ Hose, (iron
Wear.) 1431 Moon yin-u. 25c.
Houseiumlshmu
S 9 Department
nits, 500.
, Two Burner Oil Stoves. 75c. ‘
ill ' ’ ‘ ' ‘ ’
Fu me of Manson and Children 3 Four Burner Oil Stoves, $1.65
Underwear, too. to one. .
, ‘ . ‘ Two Burner Blue Flame Stoves,
.99 f $6. 50.,
“9051397“ - Ice Picks. so" , ,.
Ladies Lace Lisle Hose, spliced Galvanized Water Pails, 25c.
heel and double sole, 25c. Small Tm Qveno,7 75‘”
Ladies Fancy 1),ch Stitoh Hose, u-quart White Mountain Freezers. ‘
red, blue and black. 19c. $2 75-
Children’s Seamless Hose, double 6-quart Arctic Freezers, $2. 85.
knee, all sizes. 125/30. Refrigerator Pans. 250.
Boys‘ Ribbed Hose, double knee Water Bottles, Cut Glass Pattern;
and heel, 190. 39c. ‘
Combination
1
Ker & C.
29-31 West Washington Street.
continuation of on dual Sale.
e
—-t».dli
Trimmed Hats—Our
Silk Petticoats; handsome col-
ors, pink, blue, old rose, corise‘; to
close out {0:34.91}, worth $10. 00.
Mercerized petticoats, accord-v
ion pleat ruffle around bettom. all
colors; to clear out $1 49‘; worth
$4. 00. .
entire
stock of hats divided into different
lots and marked $x.98, $2.98. $3.98
and $4.98;
A great many bargains offered
in this department.
Two-piece Wash Suits; :1 big
variety of these little suits for
boys, at 49c; better ones at 650. '
'and 98c.
Skirts from
98c. to $15; Suits from $5 to $18.
Worth double the price that’s ask-
ed for.
Our entire lot of Fine Silk;
Waists. most of them worth $10KW
, and $xa; quite a good assortment
Hundreds of pairs and pretteist t° be had 5'“ although a great;
lmany have been sold the ant few»
designs. Special offerings' in this days. To dos: out for $2.00 and
department: 59c. to $6.00 per pair. $7. 98.
.1.
Remember the Place who
Remember Our Terms:
Small Deposit him and One Dollar Weill
‘ Until Paid.
J
Dealer in Junk 01' All Kinds“.
Highest prices paid tor old metal.
ruse. boilers, everything. Write or
1319111. Prompt attention given to oil
or ere.
loo nvior live. so. N..‘rw’alk
of the ironies or his the n
a i lth i
Norwalk Chronicler