“interior Department Holds the
lot with $161,710,595, and the
War Department is Next, with
$751,920,101.
,ASBING’I‘ON. December ‘m-‘l‘hc
y» of the Treasury today trans-
1.11010 Congress the estimates of
'pi‘iatirins required for the gamma-
_ service for the fiscal year ending
. '30, 1903. as furnished by the bends
be several executive departments.
.mt’al appropriations asked for are
327,688, which is 816.000.0110 less
be estimates for 1902. and $4,000,—
ore than the appropriations for
year. Following is a recapitula-
the estimates by departments:
1% $0388.09?)
204,100
2,415, 328
155. 484. 92.)
161.920.101
‘Départment, 100,701,122
pales Department 4,404,966
or Department 161,710,535
merit of Agriculture, 5.509.540
artment of Labor. 190.580
6.917.330
fitment of Justice
3610 827. 746
lowing are the principal items un—
the several departments. which
increases sor decreases as com»
97);“ the appropriations for the
‘ 10
. ins
.foreign inter—
usury Department. mints and as-
ginger}. increase 9133. 000; internal
increase 3340 000; public
1“,? increase 34. 405. 000'. miscellan-
increase, $1000 000; District of
to. decrease. $503. 000: perma~
annual appropriations decrease
‘ Departmentmmilitary establish-
decrease. 316.400.000. Public
acrease. 016.600.0110: permanent
appropriations decrease $550
.y Dcpantmentnnaval establish-
crease. 515.545.1100; public works
‘ e. 314.800.0011.
Iii rlor Department~lndian affairs.
as. $325,000; pensions, decrease.
.000: pubuc works. decrease.
000: miscellaneous, decrease. $1.-
toflice Department~8alaries and
, turns. increase. $115,000.
V rtment of Agriculture—'Salaries
menses. increase. $932. 000
rtment of Labor—«Salaries and
tures. increase 912. 000.
tment of Justice—Public works
.'352.000; miscellaneous. in-
' 7 ..'50 400.
1311 Service Commission~5alaries
xpsnses increase 965. 000.
recapitulation by titles and com.
5" with the appropriations for
our 1902 shows as follows:
mates for 1903:
lativo establishments. 941159.830
tive establishment. 25.457300
establishment. 726.520
intercourse. 2.038.578
' establishment 913.849.4313
‘1 establishment. 73,202,979
7.124.271
139.848.480
86.064365
46.024312
12.13.921.830
W
”10.821088
85.134304
20.381505
828.747
2104.07 1
116.727.0513
71.371359
10,850.21“
”5.200050
, 85 094 .886
2 710.740
08 077. 332
127331.220
W
$809,599,877
our annual appro.
ta
trl'h‘iutionu for 1902:
so atabiishment.
. s
UNION STAMP;
$2 25 52. so 5300 and 3350.
F. D. Lyon 6‘: Co.
Sole Agents.
bituminous. llorvaii '
Your Shoes Polished
, Free of Charge.
Today in WALL smear.
WALL STRUT, 10:10 a. m.—-A few
railroad stocks showed alight fraction
"n1 recessions at the opening but the
majority of the list was higher especiv
ally the lndustrials. Amalgamated
Copper rose 1%. Sugar 1% and United
States Steel Perferred nearly a point.
The market was quite active and deal-
ings well distributed.
WALL STREEI', 11 a. lfl.~'Th€'1‘0
were some unusually large transactions
in special stocks on the up grade. pur-
iiculuriy Louisville. which advanced
11/; to 110k}. A blook of 7.500 shares
was bought at 110. Meahwhile Amni—
gamatcd had improved to 76 and Ten-
nrsme Coal. Southern Railway Prefer-
red and Anaconda had moved up a
point each. These exhibitions of
strength had a sympathetic otfect on all
stocks, and prices advanced slightly.
Long Island Was bought heavily and
husc 3&4. Liquidation set in in Brook-
lyn Transit toward 11 o'clock, causing
a loss of. 1%. and heaviness in the gen—
eral market. Manhattan. Metropolitan
Street Railway and New York Central
reacted a point. Amaifiumated 1% and
some of the leading railway stocks sold
below Sataurday‘s Close. The market
hardened again.
WALL STREET. noon—~The nu—
nouncement of the engagement of
8500 000 gold for export checked the
rise and prices receded rapidly The
leading railroads and specialties fell
well below last week's close. Heavy
buying of Amagamated began when the
general muiket was at the lowest and
when that stock was rallied to 70%
other stocks hardened again Bonds
were irregular.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.——~'l‘he
market was dull and waverins during
the noon hour. The recovery was
followed by a relaxation to nearly the
low point. when additional gold ex-
ports were announced. Generali Elcc
trict fell back 3 to 1%; under Satur.
day. Rubber moods Preferred lost two
and Cleveland C. C. St. Louis over a
point. An advance to 61 in Southern
Pacific carried other stocks higher in
sympathy. .
WALL STREET. 2 p. m.—~’l‘rading
was sluggish for a time and the only
changes of‘lmportance were in minor
:iorks such as Locomotive: Evansville
Tei re Route and Pacific Coast. which
1017111th 1 to" .. points. An active sell—
1m. movement broke out in Sugar
dropping it to 123%. compared with
1265.4 at the opening. Other active
stocks also weakened decidedly. and
ruled at about the lowest. Amalgamat—
cd sold under 74.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reports over private wire of E. A.
Bohme. commission broker. Swariz it
Corbett's block South Norwalk.
Open Hiuh Low 1:30
Loromativc. . 31%. 31% 3114'. 31113.
Loco. old. 89 80
Am. 5. R. 00., 126% 125% 12.": 1257...
Atchison. 79% 801... 70% 7075..
Atehison. pfd. 100% 100% 100 100%
Bait. it Ohio. 105%. 105% 104% 104%
Bkyn. R. T.. ‘ 03% 0414 62% 031;}.
Can. South. 8614.; 86%:
(tiles. & Ohio, 4874; 49 181A 48%
C. M. & St. 1’. 168% 109 167% 108%
(3.0.0.11: St. 1.. 98% 981,4 967/3 out:
11. S. Steel. {3% 43% 43 43%
U. S. Steel pfd. 937$. 94 931.4. 93%
Gen. El. (30.. 279 279
Lou. & Nash.,109% 110% 109% 109%
Nor. & West. 000; 60% 6.0% 00%
Man. Consol.. 1301.5 139% 197%. 138%
Metropolitan. 166 160 164% 1651‘
Miss. Pacific. 101% 102% 101% 102
N. Y. C. & H.. 170% 17094 189% 169%
N. 11., 0. & W.. 35% 35% 35 35%
11631111135271" 00% 0071. 59% 5974.
No. Fee. old. 1001.6 1001‘
Pacific Mail. 465;. 46% 46% 4604
Pennsylvania. 149% 150% 148 1191.6.
People's Gas. 99 99 98 98%
Phil. & Read. 50% 50% 49% 50
P. & it. pfd.. 80% 805,1; 80 110
Sou. Railway. 340’. 34% 89.74. 34
Son. Ry. pfd.. 93W. 94 . 9316 93%
Sou. Pacific. 00 01 59% 80%
Tenn. (7‘. k 1.. 041,9 05 04% 61%
U. 8. Leather. 12% 12% 12% 12%
U. 3. Rubber. 15% 15% 15% .1614
Union Pacificlozli- 10316 101% 1020i.
Un. Par. pfd.. 90% . 00%
Wabash. old. 40% 4015 391;. to
West. Union. 01% 91% 91% 91%
NEW YORK. December 2v—Barins.
Masons In Company have ordered 9501»
000 gold at the any ofilce for account
of Kidder. Peabody a Company. of
Boston. for shipment to Europe tomor-
row
.TAMFOHD MAN WAS CRUGL TO
”a.
STAMFORD, December tenures
Burns are: lined 825 and costs in tho
City Court- this morning on a charge
lam cruelty to a dog. The ovb
nae brought out the tact: that Burns
hung the do: tantra no heat it with,
» a club Then he throw it into a hole
. a the (mood and unload on it. Judson
naphtha til
(traction from Lilia President oi 0190’
United States.
”4.3-.
i Hilliiiil iii 131110118100
W«- v».
Senator Dcpow Makes the Oration and
Time war. Words of Welcome by
Captain Wagner and Gov.
’ ornor MoSwnny.
CHARLESTON. B. (3.. December 2——
’l‘he South Carolina and West lndlim
exposition was formally opened today
with words of greeting from the pres!
dent of the United Slater. An impos-
ing parade of military and civic bodies
escorted the'suests of honor ‘o the ex-
position grounds where they .1...- , art
in an appropriate program of exer-
cises. In the afternoon all Charleston
observed the day as a holiday and the
city was handsomly decorated. The
weather was beautiful. Aitcr the
parade had been roviewad at the ox
position grounds, the guests of the day
assembled in the. auditorium. where
the ceremonies took place.
cation was delivered by the venerable
Charles S. Vodder. of the Huguenot
Church, and Captain F. W. Wawner,
president of the Exposition Company.
and Governor M. B. McBweeny, spoke
words of welcome.
United States Senator Chauncey M.
De‘pew was introduced by Major .1. A.
Smith. At the conclusion of the sons
tor‘s oration President Wagner, ot’ the
Exposition. stepped to the wire con
cooling the. auditorium with the canon.
tire mansion in Washington and sent
greeting to President Roosevelt. A
few minutes the response. of the presi-
dent was received and the exposition
was formally declared open. A large
party of distinguished Mnrylanders.
headed by the mayor of Baltimore. ar.
rived today and dedicated their state
building at 4 o'clock. A number of
state days have been arranged. the
first. on the list being Utah. which will
observe December 4.
The principal object of the exposition
is to make a full representative display
01‘ 'the manufacturing progress and
commercial possibilities of the conn~
try and particularly of the southern
states. The principal undeveloped mar-
kets in close touch with the south are
in the West Indies and it is hoped
through the medium of full displays at
the exposition to establish trade relav
tions with that part of the world.
The exposition site occupies about
.160 acres of land on the bank of the
Ashley, with a frontage oi 2,000 feet on
the river. The architecture or the
buildings follows closely the styles
which were introduced at the Chicago's
World's Fair.
There an eleven great departmental
buildings~~the cotton and commercial
palaces. the hall of agriculture: miner—
ale and forestry buildings and struc-
tures devoted to women. art: the negro
transportation and machinery.
The administration building occupies
a commanding position. the cotton pal—
are having 50,000 square feet of ground
9170112 the commercial palace contains
43.000 square feet of floor space; the
palace of agriculture the same area; the
administration building 16,000 square
foot and the transportation and mach—
inery buildings each about 20.000 square
feet. A commodlous auditorium seats
about 1.000 people.
The United States government in
spit of failure of Congress to make an
appropriation. has a display here. the
exposition company having provided
the necessary accommodations for the
government exhibit recently seen at
Buffalo.
' The court of palaces around which
the main exposition buildings a I
grouped is l. 200 feet in length and ov-
er 900 feet wide. This court contains
one million. six hundred and fifty thou-
sand square feet .and one of its unique
features is a sunken garden filled with
tropical plants grouped around an elec-
tric fountain.
DOOLEY CASE DECIDED.
The Government inflatletaluod in the
mono Action.
WASHlNG'l‘ON. December 2-The
United States supremo Court today do.
cided the second of tho Dooley cases.
involving the constitutionality of the
law of April 12 providing for the col-
lection of duty on articles shipped from
the United States into Porto Rico. The
decision was reprinted by Justice
Brown.
In the Dooley case Justice Brown's
opinion held that as Porto Rico is not
foreign territory the goods shipped to
Porto Rico are no exports. but wheth—
er export; or imports the wide range
at (Bonnets in the matter of taxation
was aunlclant tor a coutiaaency of this
character. At but he said. the was a
temporary expedient. and as it was
explicitly provided in the Foraltor not
that the Porto ftloan insulators could
change the character of the onset-
ment it was held that the Forakor
act was merely legislation in. the in
tore-t of Porto Rico. The Forum act
I
down in the Downs can: another of
the insular mu‘ilooidad last June.
”the decision at the lover court was
afar-mod. lit-ti?n
said that the 0 ion flu not to ho
construed as a notification of unort-
Lotion
Justice White Men 'md in the ra-
tbt ' u‘l‘ténbut «some so lanthanum do-
The 1nvo~‘
was sustained on the moods laid,
Brown explicitly 1mm int frontott
r: ‘ 1
on delimite- and boil. ‘ ’
M Krasovhz .5 8 Fox,
LADIEB'. TAILORS.
Corner North Math and Ann struts,
South Non-walk.
oi‘ the duties which are required to be
levied. collected and pail upon like ur-
ticles o! merchandise imported from
foreign countries into the United States
under the Display tarill' law”
Dooley. Smith it Go brought suit in
the court of the United States for the
Southern district of. New York to recov-
er the money paid by them which they
declared had been wrongfully collected
at San Juan To their petition the
United States demurred on the ground
that the court had no jurisdiction on
the subject of the action and on the
further graind that he complain did
not state facts Buillcient to conlitute a
cause of action.
Judge Lucombe. of the New York
court, sustained the demurrer upon the
second point. The case was carried
from his court to the Sup: . no Court.
The contention on the part of Dool.
ey' s counsel was that Congress had no
power under the (onstitution to impom
taxes or duties such as Were levied un-
der the act of April 12. upon articles
taken into Porto Ricsn’ports from oth-
er parts of the United States. Porto
Rico being an integral portion of the
nation.
cactus noun
(Continued from first page.)
WASHINGTON. December 2-»Bcfore
the recnss Mr. McLaurin. (South Caro-
lina) offered a joint resolution provid-
ing for the free admission of articles
intended for exuibitltm to the Charles-
ton Exposition. Obiection to immedi-
ate consideration was made by Mr.
Hoar. who said no business should be
transacted until the president had hen
informed that the Senate was in ses-
sion.
The Senate took a further recess un-
til 2 o'clock. to await the organization
of the House and the appointment of
its. committee to wait upon he presl»
dent. Senators Hale. of Maine. and
Morgan. of Alabama. were appointed
as the Senate committee.
SENATORS SWORN 1N.
WASH!NGTON..~December 2—1pm-
rich and Millard. Nebraska; Gibson.
Montana. and Kiitredpe. South Dako-
ta. were sworn 1mm senators. After
the. usual resolutions and the appoint
meat of a committee to notifv «the
president that the Senate was in sea
slon. a recess of thirty minutes was
taken.
W-
IMPRESSIVE SCENE lN THE
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. December 2~Thc
very handsome interior of the Hall of
Representatives added much to the. im-
pressivencss of the general scene at
the south and or the Capitol. when Al.
exaudcr McDowell: of Pennsylvania.
called the new House of Represents
tires to order atznoon today. The
vast chamber had.been repainted. re-
;lldcd and completely returnishod dur-
ing the recess and many changes made
'or the. comfort and convenience of
both the members and spectators The
floor had been at tutor to a greater
angle. the new ma ogany desks rising
ticr on tier. making a sort of amphi-
theatre reflect.
W..—
NEW HAVEN MEN BOUND OVER.
NEW HAVEN , December 2-«Edward
C. Glynn and Walter W. Miller. charg-
iled with assaulting and robbing Enul.
neer Henry M, Johnson on the night
of November 17 were arraigned be
fore Judge Bryant. iu the Orange Town
Court this morning The men were
brought up on a continuation from last
Monday and pleaded not guilty. Prob-
able cnnse was found and they were
bound over to the next term of the. 8p»
parlor Court under a bond in each case
of 8800
NAMING A DICKENS NOVEL.
Fourteen Suggested Titles, Out of
Which “Hard Times" Wu Chosen.
Charles Dickens‘had. great dill'icuity
in choosing titles for his various pub.
lications. The following is a list of no
fewer than fourteen suggestions given
by tho author to his adviser, Foster.
for the title of one book, out of which
need hardly be added. No. 6 was chos~
en:
1. According To Crocker.
Prove It.
Stubborn Things.
Mr. Grangrlud’s Facts.
The Grindatone.
Hard Times.
.Two and Two are Four.
Bomethinx Tangible.
9. Our Hard Headed Friend
to. Dust and Rust.
11. Simple Arithmetic.
11A Matter of Calculation.
13. A More Matter 0! Fixtures.
It. The neutrino Philosophy—Lon-
don Golden Penny. ' .
A TNINITV HORSE ON A HOT DAY.
How much water can a horse drink
without testing any ill effects? am is
in donation that several people connect-
ed villa a Kons‘l a tall are ulna
cumulus. it run aloft his horse on
.. i... .- its“ 13.2%.... ..
aprons . la n z a‘ cal
.91 to am the ho a bucket
Soon altar twat.
nab; or anti-aqua 11:37.3}. boon
“‘99,?”
08W ,' A
no.
zoxza‘r‘rn BUILDING."
Well-
Set
Table
Depend largely for the effectiveness short the tibia cloths Some
Damask Ta is Cloths, in new designs, fresh from the makers. B
-the yard it you want it so, or in various «sizes with borders. Pic
from any of them and you are sure of something the co and cfiecb
ivc.
54 inch Half Bleached Linen '. “ . . ' 25"Cents.
58 inch Half Bleached Linen ' . . . . 39 Cents.
63 inch Cream Damask. opp-a heavy . . . .. so Cents.
72 inch Cream Damask. very fine and htavy, . 75 Cancel
56 inch Bleached Damask . . " 25 Cents.
63 inch Bleached Damask, all linen . . . 39 Cents.
65 Inch Bleached Damask. handsome atterns so Cents,
72 inch Bleached Damask, heavy and no . . 75 Cents.
66 inch Bleached Damask. regular $1.00 quality . 85 Cents;
72 inch Bleached Damask. choice new patterns $1 1.001
Choice Double Damask. $1. 25. $1. 35, $1.50, 3: 75, with napkinll
to match.
Hematitched Cloths with Napkins to atch. V
Colored Cloths" to yellow. blue, mac an nilc' in 64, 8—4 and 10-4.
Housefumlshlng Department.
A few specials in our Honsciumishing Department for.
Thanksgiving:
Double Roasters . . . . . . 69 Cents.
Drip Pans, all sizes . . 17 Cents.
Universal Meat Choppers
$1.09 and $1.25.
Granite Pic Platters . . .
Glass Celery Holders . . . 12 352::
Cranberry Dishes . . . 1o Cents. .
Water Pitchers . . . 25 Cents.
14 inch Platters. white . 30 Cents.
8 inch Baking Dishes . . . 19 Cents.
Two-piece Carving Sets . . 95 Cents.
Two«picce Carving Sets, Celluloid Handles . $1.75.
Two~piece Carving Sets stag handl . $1 1.25.
Three-piece Carving Sets, stag hand on . $2.25. .
Tristram 8. Hyatt,
Don’t Freeze!
Get an
Overcoat i
We have long ones-vcry
fine indeed—the qualities are
not surpassed elsewhere at
much higher prices. These
coats range in prises from
$5.00 to $10.00 per garment.
Come in and see them; you
are most cordially welcome.
An all wool cassimcre suit
is indeed reasonable at $8. 75
—-—we are only asking at this
time $5. 75.
A heavy blue serge, worth
$ro. on, to close them out
quickly. just before Thanks-
ivlng. we have marked them
6 75 "
A lot of 50 cent Knee Pants
to hurry them on to the legs
of your boy, are now only 25
cents a pair.
Boys’ and Children’s Reef-
ers. three to eight years, the
$1. 5o kind-4r. 15.
D. Goilieb,
1! North Main Street.
South Norwaik.
NEW DESIGNS
rm: WINTER
mummy
NOW READY.
M. F. ACKERMAN,
a! Main Strut.
Humour. - Conn.
a.“
Connected with Leading Bridge-
port Establishment. Large
Assortment and Low
Prices.
It IAIN
‘ ‘ / IADY INcoIll. ;_
010 upwards lamina with us
himmtopormt.toi0
«at. till loud for
Norwa‘lk, Ct:
The Leading‘Outfitters for .
Men women and 1
Children. ‘
1
Credit 61 Van to
E veryba r y ‘
We again any to you the richest man and woman can have no better
credit. dress with more taste. or with all his money buy cheaper than you
can if you make your selections here. it should be a comiort to you to know
select exactly what you need and pay
DOLLAR WEEKLY.
that you can come to a store like burn.
for it in small convenient sums. 0N1?
CLOTHiNG FOR MEN.
A look into our siorc will (‘OIIVlllLt‘ you that in: do not do things by
Customers who visit our store marvel at the tremendous stocii we
carry in all dcimrimcnts.
hai vcs.
m
OVERC OATS.
All the lurcst civics and all the latest mixturos. i’riccs from 06.98 to 530.
Underwear and l-loslery for men and women from tho very cheapest to
the very best.
m
l.A(‘lD(,‘illt’l‘i\th-l, l’tlll'l‘i'lilltBJ‘URS.CI10AKB.8HOEB,BLANWETS
MiliiledltY and thousands of other useful articles, all no on our popular
part payment plan.
H. Krieer 3: “O
T-od‘a‘y is a Good Ti
to Begin Saving
, u u on on of no month. a nth. am of the walk, and u i pay
day with many. to W i has:
u was you n a m on! account. 9'“ we know the ones
our-mi you will in most toxic.» to am it
Tags-nont- Myanmmuy m or thorn
' utility with money.
Norwalk Chronicler