6 C0» l , noisier: of Dunn la lei. inue furnishing the ‘ I'lllIIil‘ the 'ilr'at' up - , lit up the question I a city Will now purchase ' and maintain them. ,, , Sllggested that the ‘ ‘ I'iki 'a fire house and uprters for the neces- I‘ 7 horses. To do this of “p d be necessary to hold eating for the purpose 3 the vote of the special ‘ e’ld several weeks ago w s voted to build ad ‘n‘snd water street is the opinion of many le‘diliiculty between the ‘ Books will be satis~ flf ”dill IFTY vsaae. not Allen Betta celebrated anniversary of their wed a hy entertaining a com- thirty relatives at their tOWn avenue. Dinue ad a most enjoyable time ll present. Among the than relatives was the , M. Selleck. Mr. and ’ ere the recipients of Allen Bette and t. John ware married pits, Church. New York M 4th 1852. The latter‘s ti‘me was in New York Mr. Betta was from Nor- OEFEATED AT GOLF. slit Golf Club team went peach Saturday afternoon éf ted by the score of 26 . I earn of the lnnis Arden embers of the Norwaik Captain Frederick A. dw‘ard and Chester Sol eon. R. G. Haviland, E :and Philip N. Knapp ‘ luh the Norwalkers did advantage, but are court. at us a better showing tch be plach. They royally entertained Moving i Pictures From date Rummage Sale for ,‘henn secured the most to. FOR T;l-iE SMALLPOX? .of who will be held the costs of the pres , of smallpox in the town has already come up. As iflict‘ed persons are resi- . “Mord it is claimed by people that Stamford win th3’. damages. ,N TROLLEY EXTENSION. * D. May 26~Work on the ion from Stamford to will begin this week has been awarded to a compony. it is expected ill be completed early I. Minion held a meet- ing. at which time Warrant-mett- , “on. I Jennings case was today. It came up for lg iban‘krupt sale of ’ at prices to ' trade. on SOLE AGENTS, sourH aoawALK. HOES POLISHED FREE OF CHARGE. I’lixinnls" $2.50 90 Washington Street, WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.~The stock market opened irregular within narrow limits. The only notable movements were in specialties. Fuller construction stocks continued their recent unexplained advance with gains of over Ii point each. rooAv in wALI. araeir. The A sale of 2,000 shares of Canadian Pacnfic was made at 130 to 138%. compared with 138% on Saturday and the stock sub- sequently. dropped to below 138. There were running sales of 3,000 shares of American Car at an extreme advance of lg. Colorado Fuel was rather sharp- ly depressed. WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—Canadian Paciilc rose to 140%. but the railroad list generally was practically lifeless. llinois Central, ‘Colorado and Southern 2nd, preferred. and Fuller Construction fell a point under Saturday, and Rock island. 2. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. Reports over private wrre or maples & Goldschmidt. commission brokers. Swartz d: Corbett’s block. South Nor-- 1:30 walk: Open Amal.’ Copper, 71 Am. C. is lit. 31 Am. C. & F. of. 90% Am. Cot. Oil. 53 Amer. Loco. ... 32 Am. Laco. pfd 93% Smelt, 49 Am. Sugar 128% Anaconda, 118% A. T. & S. Fe, 80% AT. & SF. pf. 98% Bait. at Ohio. 106% Bklyn. R. T.. 68% Ches. it Ohio. 46%, Chi. Gt. West, 29% C. M. a St. P. 171% Chi. R.l. it 12172 High 71 31% 9i ‘ 53 32 93% 49% 129 118% 801,5 98% , 106% 68% 46% 291A 171% 1.72 Col. F. 8: l.., 101% 101% Col. South, 31% Consul. Gas. 222149 Del. & Hud.,17iilg Erie 86% ill Central,154lg Lou. it Nash.,140." Manhattan. 132%; Met. St. Ry.. 150 Mex. Central. 27% M. K. &T 22%‘rfidla M...K&Tpiiifi% 31% 222% 176% 38% 154% 140 1327 3 100 27% 561,4 Mo. Pacific 100 100% Net. Lead 22% N Y. Central 157% rf. til. West. 561/, . O t. & West. 32 Penn. R. R.. 149 People's Gas. 102% _l’ross. S. Car, 45% Reading. 62% Read. [at old. 83% Read 2d pfd 68% Repub Steel 17% Son. Pacific. 05 Sou. Ry. Co., 37 Son. Ry. pfd.. 95 Tenn. 0. & l.. 65% Texas Pacific, 41% Union Pacific 105‘ Un..Pac. pfd., 87 U.‘ S. Leather, 13 ~ U. S. Lea. pfd. 84% U. S. Rubber, 15% 11.8. Steel 40% U. S. Steel old. 90% Wabash . 27% Wabash pfd. 4&6 WlscomCentn 27 23 157 I sell 32% 149% 102% 41% 62% 83% “#3 27% the Connecticut turnpike will Occupy one of August Spabr'a houses. There he wfii manufacture for on y. , " the wholesale trade .._.——__* Members of bough- Fowler Post 6." 120W; 697/3 30% 90% . 53 31% 93% 48% 128% 117% 79% 981/. . 106% 67% 46% 28% 169% 172 99% 30% 222% 176% 30% 153%, 138% 132%? 1 149% 26% 20 55% .27 70% 44% 27* John Mohring. the cigar manufactur- er. who has conducted a retail cigar store on the Washington street bridge for several years will close out his business this week. and on or about June 1 remove to Glenwood avenue, at! where he a flip a. rotten the“ ma in The Not-walks. Rowayton and Dorian yes tcrday morning, and placed tings on the graves of all dead comrades. in preparation for Memorial Day; A , A meeting of the coal dealers will be held in the office of the Norwalk Coal Company. Water street Norwalk Sat- urd‘ay night. Adjournment was made without any action being taken as to prices. - / ._~ ‘ Vernon Raymond son of Alphonso A. Raymond Jr., of Roma Hill who has been seriously ill with brain fever, is reported much improved today. \; The residence owned by Mrs. Amy Wood Sims of West avenue. is in the hands of painters. J W. Beatty is do lug the work. John McCormack clerk for ‘Wil- lian‘i racers. the Norw’alit Stationer. f isco'n nedtohisnomeinidainatrect. ‘ Stockalonds. Canonfiraln. , . ' ‘ . I wearer our Mar LSAND our .g m“ shortens m m Orders executed for Investment at on Margin. Private wires to New York Boston. Washington, caloric: .. Careful attention given to mail and 1‘ tolesraph orders. . H Correspondence invited. . ...—....n ‘ 'l ' ' Telephone Call 153. . Stuarts 63 Cattle Block. Washington et., ecuhiorwslk. Goon. m-” ”Wm—..-”-.. TARIFF REVISION IN INTEREST; at th 0F PROTECTION. it is becoming evident to thoughtful udents of political conditions that e worst enemies of the protective tariff are those business men whose self interest prompts them to oppose a Iotvision of the tariff. To pgeserve the protective tariff from successful attack and to render it fully operative and beneficient. it must: be changed as trade conditions change. The arguments against tariff re vision are usually disingenuous, if not absolutely: dishonest. As a rule th tit e as't ertion that tinkering with the riff i had for business is employed by som beneficiary of the existing rev- enue law who fears that a new orvro- vised lay/1 might be less favorable to hi s interests. . [Tariffsfi must change just us rall- roads alter their time schedules. and manufacturer readjust 'the prices of th ev e” goods. Such changes are the in- itable consequences of human activ~ ity and progress and it is wrong to or. gue against‘them.‘ ‘Of course there is fill change for the sake of change. but . th re ch atthlng as pernicious activity and ere isi ample,proof showing that the venuei law enacted June 24,1897. does not properly cover existing con ditlons. As a matter of fact it was passed under citcumstances distinctly unfavoral‘tle to wise. economic inglsln- , tlon. After the first election of Major Me Klnley thtre was a Republican ma iorlty in the House. but the populist so in lots nntors hold the balance of power in a Senate and were enabled to me- te terms when the Dingley bill was being considered in conference. One of the clauses injected into the .. 9i: hill in the Senate was the tax of 15 per cent. on hides. Fl)r twenty five years previously hides had been on the free list. The McKinley bill had not ta re and them and the Dingley bill as ported by the whys and means com- mittee and us it passed the lower house retained 'fiidcs on the free list. Four years and tlve months have elaps- ed since the tariff on hides became a law. and the effect of the tax has been such as to call out long and continued complaints from the tauners and the m in anufacturers of shoes harness. bolt g. traveling bags and the thousand and one articles made partially or wholly of leather. if the tariff needs revision it should be revised by its friends. in this way the arguments of the enemies of pro tectlon may be rendercdinoperstlve. ARRIVALS 0F VESSELS. BOSTON, May 26.~—Arrived: Stea- mer Merton from Liverpool. \QUEENSTOWN. May 26 .-—Arrived: Steamer Ssixonia, from New York. In N Piymouth'. May ZFs‘iArI-ived: Stea- er Kaiser Wilhelm Der Grouse from ew York HAMBURG. May 26. Arrived: Pa trials. from New York. GlBRAL'l‘AR. May 26 .——Arrived: Steamer Trays from New York. . —-———t—.—....’..__.. pl m to CARNEGIE MAXI‘MS. Mr. Carnegie‘s new book. “The Em- rc of Business." is at times euigram- atio in its declarations and these rse statements are easily carried in the mind. it is hardly possible to for- get such sentences as these: "The trouble is men are not paid at any time the compensation proper to that time." "Every employer of labor is anxious: ly studying the men around him." ‘Tha millionaires are the 'beu of the hire. not the drones.” m ‘ “Capital business ability and labor ust be united in any enterprise. " . "The fashion of Trusts has but a short season longer to run. " “it is infinitely easier for a young practical‘unau of ability to obtain an tern-st in existing firms today than ever beiore. " . “Subdivision, specialization is the order of the day." of the greatest differences between the. sausage and the civilised man " ‘ “The ,habit of thrift constitutes one "i hays never yht met a- man who fully understood two different kinds of business. ” "The millionaire who tolls on is the cheapest article which the communio , ty secures at the price it pays for him. - namely. his shelter. ‘ 'soussmnn yum ‘ Egon canvassed over and over agpin setters. magma destitute or i JOT clothing and l - “No mung man ever iiv‘eIl as; had ' Walkttw Suits 5 Bicycle Skirts, Allwof the-But Immtad Quilts. ‘ FAWONIP ATES. Krasowtz 8: Fox,‘ 47 North Neill Igor; Ann St. . 500m Nana's“. l u- , 1" DOWN WHAT? 'Why. anything in Man: Fur- niahlnga, and you will find that , we save iT. Belts, 25a to 81. Negligen‘fihlrta, sec to also. Bummer Underwoar.*25c to $1. ..., Stocks, 2!»: and 500. A boat of others. All of the . good, reliable kinds." Telephone 13312. | DAVIS it ill. cartons, enormous. HATTERS. FURNlSHERS. 85 WESNIIIQMII Stu.” ...»SOUTH soawsuc ,1 a.» ,,. ~M UNCOMFORTABLE PALACES. Those of Florence as Cold That Amer- ' leans Growl. (Florence Correspondence of the Citi- . case Her-altllllecord ) . There are no means of heating the palaces iu Florencepand it would be seat coils of steamtplpe ever con sttucied. They are without comforts or conveniences and are as cheerless as prisons. When you put your hand against a plastered wall- at midday it is as cold as a block at ice. The reason why these gloomy oid,ptles are always cool in the summcrxis that summer doesn't last long enough to let the best work through the std-.1 There is very little satisfaction in shivering with cold 1mm. morning till night, even if one does live in a build- inguinal ed by Michael Angelo and can turn a head to the ceiling at any time and study a‘fresco by.Raphael. A good anthracite base burned in a Chl- cago boardihghouse is preferable to such grandeur . For five months in; the year the churchea of Florencemremeirigerators warranted to chill human flesh in a few moments and the fact: that the r. architecture In annotations are sublime is no outlet to for a hot~air furnace. - NORTH SHORE TRAGEDY. Edgewater! ‘ " Beautiful Edgewaterl . Whose lovely homes and gorgeous real estate signs excite the wonder of the passing traveler Here in this earthly paradise Bolivar Pike and Buenavlstalfichorkle decid- ed months before wedding day, moon. Together they would wander through its grand old woods and listen to the singing of tlie soft winds through the tree tops:- Hand in band would they stroll along the beach“ in each other-hears therein; old story. br— over new needless alike of the night of time and the hustle and rush of the restless. greedy. sordid world . Came the day. , A‘ibeautifui day in October, queen of months. Indian summer had “waved its mngic trend over the landscnpe. and all Edge- abutment ' Nature's own hand had decked the trees in their autumnal garb of meant and golden. and scarlet. with a wealth and harmony of color that no merely human artistcan ester hope to imitate And so on. > The solemn words that hound Boli- var. Pike and .Bueuavista McOorckie theaat is laden £9???“ smell of kerosene. j " orb wedddd at high noon and «tones for Edgswater, wh'eoe‘ secured mceaosmseaafeomaeecwesewseeséewvrwmm. A difficult to warm them with the big. . that they would spend their boney- . the tender moonlight and whisper in‘ water my under the spell of thd en~ sforamouthin‘ One quart Pltéhcrs . . .. 10:. One quart Bowls . . . . . . 7;. Two quart Pitchers... 15c. One pint Bpwls 5c. Good All-wool Suits from $5.00 up. Breakfast Pie Plates Tea Plates . . . . . Special Sale of Ladies Tailor Made Suited Jackets 1 i We will continue our Special Sale of LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS and JACKETS $5. 00 and $8. 00 Spring Jackets for $3.00. Plates . . . . .7c. ......... 4c. 5c. 8-inch Platters ‘. . . . .. 10c. TRISTRAM & HYAT’l‘, WMWWMMWMMWWMSMWMWM l l Housafurmshlng Department E ' 1' ti til i until all are sold. We have added all of our fine garments and have made still further reduc- tions to price. We still have a good assortment of sizes and all colors. Many of our very finest suits remain. All will be sold without regard to cost or former prices. Our specials for this week in our HousefurnishingDepartment are as follows: Cups and Saucers. 7-inch Bakers. .tic. Covered Sugar Bowls .. Oat Meal Dishes .~.“. NORWALK, CONN —._.._ il l Glover’sihe Place it’s iimewto put south-t - ‘ fool in its!» an Oxford. .The Solosis. for Women Elite, ...-.- Union label ., Ifor men. $5.50 Der'pair. , South Nomslk. non , Dear Sir: Congressman Holden of Syracuse. painted his Thousand lsi. ands cottage in '92 with Devon; and painted it again in '99 with the same. of course. Takes 80 gallons. "* 3 “What! does it last only seven yam," . Depends on what you paint for. No one can tell how long a lob of paint is going to last in any particular case. The paint my last ten years and the color five. or, of coniae‘f it is also painted to keep out water to keep it from rotting. Seven years is a good long time for ~; semen! a prettiesteoiorsp Nothing ’ building a house than militia mt t shows sighs of impairment. Bel: this is to keep it sound. For the Ru whenever the heathen is on. it's matter of color; not of paint. Yonmtrui'y, ‘ ‘4 gs, aransvosaco 1’. EM}, Watkins & Dow, 3933. Guiana and Hobbs! a Staples A summer cottage is painted for col ‘ patht to look flesh—depends on the ;~ ler ongh; some colors last longer . A little it How,0‘an‘ [People‘of Limft’éd In- comes bfésé'Up-to-dé‘f‘é ? ,. ...». . . ...» ...... i This store is the answer to the question. lT' S THE Sfl‘VILE STORE, the cash to pay . a Fancy Worsteds, Cheviots Clay Di run smart: or asset‘s. and drown-é the store of gum: down promise to pay is as goodas cash. Get what you want when you want it. pay for it as you earn the money. ’ . values. .No One Dollar 8 Week .3 Suits. LADIES’ Tailor Made Suits. Venetians, Serges,Cheviois, Broad. agonals, Serges, all union made cloths and also a lai‘ge line of Separ. The largest assortment of Wash , goods suit? from £7.98 to 820.00. Shirt Walsts from 50c to $2.98. , " ate Skirts. Suits from 39 .98 to $3500: I Children 3 Ready- made Dresses. Sailor Suits and Fitted Dresses. I ' large variety, prices from 50c to 33.98: "A corneas-rs sHosng’s‘liAarstsNI-r'roa MEN. women Ado: canons". SHOES or svssv DESCRIPTION. Palace more also TO sass. film may paint . ’7 ar- masons. W came enrolling.’ Upon the breasts flinging minnow 302mg?“ $4 . %“£zm Hy heart its secretI can but sing-— ‘ “Katelyn my Karo "' in-thereianomiddlnltatlou. 29h Fellowships Street; South nor-waits. Algiass i sitter right or wrong
Norwalk Chronicler