. GORMANnS/Culun
”Bis Unexpected Motion to Laythe Tor-iii
‘ side of the chamber, was the subject ofa
, ' gave notice he would submit some remarks
.; upon it: 1 , '
-I{oar, Mr. J ones. explained that the change
~ rate‘was six—tenths of 1 cent, so. that the
'of classes, from extortion, from willful ex-
"spoils, from restrictions uponindividual
.it is near at hand."
Vol. Iv. _' Whole NO: see}
:1.
The Maryland Senator’s Tarifi'KSpeech‘
.- Was Loudly Applauded. .' '
TELLER ATTEMPTS A“? Cour.
Bill on the Table Created Temporary
Consternation Among the Dem- '
(rotate—Other. N ewe-.5! é:
WASHINGTON, May Slag—The prospect
of a speech today from “ Seuétorpfiorman,
the political tactieian of the Dtuneeratic
good deal of gossip when the senate met
at 10 o’clock. After the reading of the
journal Mr. Kyle (Pop.,’ S. D.) offered a
resolution declaring it to be ;the sense or-
t-he senate that, the}? government of' the'
United'i’States Shouldinot aid in an attempt-
to reSt-ore Queen’lliliuokalmia to theiHa-
waiian throne and that interference with?
the political affairs cf the Hawaiian Is—
lands by any nation would be regarded as
an act unfriendly to the United States. '
At Mr. Kyle's suggestion the resolution
Went over until tomorrow. when he gave
’ At 10: 8,0 the tarfffffliill was taken up, the
pending paragraph {(117) relating to the
duty on railway bars, T rails, etc. The
house rate was 20 per cent. The senate
finance commit-tee amendment increased
this to 22-3/5 per cent: 'Thc'JOnes amend-
ment- changcs this latter rate to a specific
duty of seven-twentieths of 1 cent per
pound. In reply to a question from Mr.
to a speciflc'duty was made upon the sug—
gestion that a specific rate was necessary
to prevent undervaluation; The present
amendment proposed a reduction ofiabout
50 per cent. Seven-twentieths of 1 cent
per pound was equivalent tor$7.8_4 per ton.»
Quite an extended discuSSion followed:
Mr. Platt- (Rep., Conn.) called attention
to the decline in the price of rails under
the operation of the McKinley law from‘
$31 to $24. He had known specific in-
stances, he said, where rails this year had
sold under $20. \‘v'hat was, true of steel
rails was true of other articles, and in view
of these reductions in prices under high
duties he did not see how the other side
could longer maintain the theory that high
tariff rates’wero preserved at the expense
of the consumer. The duty proposed by
Mr. Jones, in view of the reduction in the
price of rails, was, he said, 'as much a pro—
hibitive rate as the McKmley‘duty. .
A1 1 o‘clock Senator German, who had
entered the chamber during the debate on
T rails, arose at his place near the center
of the Democratic side. His recent illness
had told upon him, and he looked pale. He
spoke in a low voice, but his tones were
clear and penetrating.‘ The senators in the
chamber wheeled their chairs around and
faced the Maryland senator. Those who
had been lounging in the cloakrooms hur-
ried in. Thegalleries, owing to the early
hour,- were. but thinly occupied. Every one
within the sound of his voice followed
him with intense interest throughout the
delivery of his speech. _
. Senator German‘s Speech. ' _
Mr. Gonnan‘ said: “We are nearing the
end. After 20 years of political progress,
of positive growth, of constant develop-
ment and of univerSal'enlightenment, the
Democratic party and the American people
are within sight of the promised land.
Emancipation is at hand, "emancipation
from partisan oppression, from the greed
travagancc, from financial fantasy, from
liberty, from jingoism, from all those
evils, in brief, 'which the Democratic par-
ty inherited as a hateful legacy from three
decades of Republican maladministration.
Years of arduous labor by unselfish and
patriotic men cannot count for nothing.
Fruition is as inevitable as fate. I repeat,
He (German) was not surprised that the
people had been disappointed in the delay,
but much more had been .expected from~
the Democratic party than ever had been
wrung from the Republicans, and every
senator ' knew that the deplorable delay
was unavoidable because of conditiOns that
could not be ignored. Mr. German dwelt
on the difficulties that had confronted the.
Democratic party upon assuming full pow-
er -'~ after >30 years of opposition, showing
how after victory had been'achicved the
diverse elements became not demoralizcd,
but disputatious. All could not agree
upon the methods by" which the fruits of,
victory should be secured. Dissension bred
discouragement. The bold were impatient
to rashness; the timid hesitated. Inabil-
ity to make others think as they did cloud-
ed the judgment of honest minds. Few
appreciated the extent of the undertaking,
Headless Republican administration had
yet to‘ bear fruit, and the country seemed
likely to be panic stricken. ,
It was absolutely necessary to subordi-
nate all other questions to the prompt erad-
ication of this evil. None of us who were
here at that time (the reference being to
the beginning of the tarifl revision) will
soon forget the memorable struggle which
followed. Party lines were broken at 1the
very beginning of Democratic adminis-
tration, but- patience _ and courage tri-
umphed in the end, as patience and courage
always do. . The Democrats were not only
encouraged, but ordered peremptorily to
reform the tariff at once—j-voto first and
talk afterward. Such advice furnished its
own argument to sane and intelligent
minds. Similar cries were heard during
the silver debate, yet it was not surprising
that the vanquished had refused then to
yield at the first trumpet blast. Yet was
ever so complete a‘reversal of our financial
policy accomplished in so short a time?
" . Time Is Necessary. "
_ So now it was with the tarifl, affecting
the well being of our citizens more than
all other kinds of legislation combined.
Time and plenty of it hfid always been con}
sidered as absolutely essential invreform-
.ments of the government.
receive the presment's signature till the '
last day of September, and thiswas only
May. The Republicans were welcome to
whatever» satisfaction they could obtain
from their present course, for the people
had not lost their power of discrimination
between men earnestly striving to do their
duty and the tricks and subterfugcs of
those willing to sacrifice the interests§of
the country to the demands of party preju-
dice. The people would judge the complet-
ed Work, and the Democrats had no desire
to evade a responsibility rightfully theirs.
-, Mr. German then' proceeded to review
the history of the bill. He said it was re-
ported to'the house hastily and without
due regard to its effect upon existihg iii-
v dUStrial conditions; an imperfect measure
that not only failed to meet the treasury
demands, but actually increased the deficit
created-by the Republican prohibitive du-
ties.“ There was no expectation that 'it
would become a law unchanged. The sen-
ate had always perfected such hills. Yet
no sooner did the finance commit-tee begin
its work than the cry for “action" was
renewed with extraordinary vigor, and
the Democratic senators were informed
that any changes would be set ,down as
“betrayal of the party's promises,” and
that every senator who showed the least
concern for the interests of his own state
was a traitor to the Union and his party:
that the senate was no longer a co—ordi-
note body, but its sole duty was to ratif
blindly the action of the house. '
Said Mr. Gormanz' “It would be idle,
Mr. President, to dwell upon the mani—
fest absurdities of this outgrowth of petu—
lance.
»But it cannot be denied that the
demand for prompt action seriously im-
paired the efiiciency‘ of the finance com-
mittee's work and ultimately became so
strongthat revision was hastily complet-
ed, and the bill was reported to the senate.
I ventured the assertion in the course of
the silver debate that nowhere was the
truth of the old adage, ‘The greater haste,
the less speed,’ b ‘tter exemplified than in
legislation. So it proved then, and so it
is now. ’ ' . ‘
A Startling Admission.
“I‘ do not propose to discuss the merits
or demerits of either the original \Vilson
bill or the measure first reported by the
finance committee. ’ .1. is sufficient to say
that there has never been a moment- when
either could command a majority of the
votes in this chamber. We might deplore
such a condition, and others might and
did rail against those in amcasurc respon-
sible for it. But the fact remained that we
could not pass the bill.
“Such was the situation the Democratic
senators had to meet, and they had met it
by the introduction of a Democratic
.measurc of tarifl reform which merits
and I believe will receive every Democratic
vote in this body,‘the indorsemcnt of a
'Dcmocratic house, the signature of a Dem-
"ocratic president and the approval of the
Democratic party. ” . ‘
’ , In answerto thechargeskbygthc ,Repubg.
lcaiiETMr. German asserted that the bill
.‘had been. constructed on the Democratic
,theory‘ of a. tarifi' for revenue‘ with such
incidental protection as could be given
consistently 'tmthe industries of the coun-
try. It ' ,ollowcd strictly the :courselmarked
out by ,,s‘ident Cleveland in his letter of
iaccep‘tance upon which he was re-elected,
’and the Democraic party intrusted with
.‘f-ull power. If there had been the slightest
apprehension in the public mind of a red-
ical overturning ’_of our industrial affairs,
,Mr. Cleveland -wou1_d.not have been re-
elected. -‘ » _ - , ..
This was not a free trade measure, but
-' it ,wasr'a longer step“ for freer trade than
either the, Mills bill or the tariff act of
.1883.
'tion’s sake, but it did diScriminate be-
It was notjiroteCtion for protec-
tween ‘raw materials and manufactured
articles to the full extent of the difference
between ‘European and American wages,
.nor was it a dificit creating bill, such as
the present law was or the house bill
would have been. It was Democratic be-
cause it reduced taxation to the require-
It was just;
it was wisei‘it was businesslike; it was
patriotic, and it was prudent,vbecause it
‘did not atte’mptto ignore facts in carrying
.out a theory. It was not perfect, but- it
‘was the most logical, most fair, most
broad, most timely and would prove to be
:the most advantageous tariff legislation
enacted since the Republican party sprang
intosexistcnce. '
' ' ' The Income Tax.
Upon the. subject of the income tax Mr.
Germanlsaid: . “In. the matter of internal
revenue-I may say that personally I am in
full accurd. with the sentiments so ably
and elocjuently expresSed by the senators
from New. York and New J erscy regarding
the income tax. Like them, I consider
that it served its purpose as a war tax and
has no fitting place in our “- «ml system in
a. time of peace. I could not, i say frank-
ly, vote conscientiously or consistently
with my judgment and convictions to
make this method of taxation a part of our
settled policy, but much as I deplore the
fastening of an income tax in any form
upon our tariff bill I cannot ignore the
fact that a large majority of my Democrat-
ic colleagues honestly differ from myself
in this matter and are so confldent of the
soundness of their position that they are
willing to subject it to the test of a few
years, thus enabling the people'to see its
actual workings and thou to pass upon it
directly. ”
In view of the necessity a: obtaining ad-
ditional revenue so that the customs taxa-
tion might be reduced without increasing
our debt or dis’avowing the frightful finan-
cial obligations heaped up by Republican
legislation, he could not, as a Democrat,
bound in honor to let no ordinary preju-
__dice or diflerence prevent the passage of a
tariff "measure, refuse to vote fortho in-
come tax amendments. simply and solely,
however, as an emergency tax. It was
plain that the Republicans did not like
the bill; some because they said it would
ruin our industries; others .because it
would protect them; others because the
people had changed their minds. He never
had seen so many examples of inconsisten-
cy, some of demagogy and a few of hy-
pocrisy crowded into one debate. ‘ The
plain reason for the Republican opposition
was that the Republicans knew only too
Well that the passage of. the bill neither
Would confl their doleful predictions of
disaster to t e country not ‘ruin 'fihe Dem—
ocratic party. ' ' . ..
, During the delivery of NIL-{German’s
speech the drop of a pin could, almostjiavo
ing tarifl acts. The McKinley bill did not
been-heard, so deep was he hush upon the
chamber. - - . "
0.":-- 1.31.; 9» I.)
. (p.
\
Norwalk, connj'rhursday Eating, May "’24, 1894.
Gorman Congratulated.
The definition of the position of thr
Democrats and the arraignment of thei
political adversaries were given in impres
sive words, and when Mr. German closed.
after having spoken exactly an hour, with
a warning that opposition on the othci
side could not obstruct the progress of tar
iff reform the galleries burst into a whirl
of applause, and quite a number of Dcmo~
cratic senators, first among whom was
Mr. Brice, hurried forward to congratulau
the Maryland senator.
Vice President Stevenson qucllcd the
confusion With his gavel and warned the
galleries that demonstrations of approval
or disapproval would not be tolerated.
A sensational incident grew out of Mr.
German’s speech. As quiet was restored
Mr. Aldrich, the tactical leader of- tit: 30-.
publican side, got on his feet. He replied
briefly, however. The Maryland senator,
Mr. Aldrich began, occupied a unique po'
sition in the counsels of his party. Like
Henry Clay, he believed in compromise to
save his party from defeat. Like his dis.
tinguished prototype, in a crisis he be-
lieved in forgetting and abandoning his
party declarations and in constructing a
new platform to meet the exigencies of the
- occasion.
Mr. Teller (Ben. Colo.) followed cMr
alike felt as he spoke that some move
was impending. He was interested, Mr.
Teller said, to learn from Mr. German
that a majority of the senate would sup-
port the compromise bill. He was also in—
terested in learning that the Democratic
party was standing not on the Chicago
plat-form, but upon Mr. Cleveland’s plat-
form. After what Mr. German had said he
was in doubt as to the condition of the,
other side. This was an all interesting
question, and in order to make every sena—
tor show his colors he would move to lay
the tariff bill on the table.
Mr. Tcller’s motion wrs like a. bomb-
shell. It created constern tsion on both
sides. The bells ran and pages. were sent
scurrying through t 1e corridors to drum
full strength might be polled on the vote.
Mr. Butler (Dem., S. C.), who was in
the barber’s chair when the messenger
found him, came in with one side of his
face shaved. The roll call was watched
with intense interest, curiosity being
particularly manifested as to how Sen-
ators Hill. ir'uy and Peffer would vote.
All three voted against the Teller motion.
The Democratic line did not show a single
gap, and the three avowed Pcpulists, Ai-
len, Kyle and Peffer, voted with them.
The motion was defeated—28 to 38.
In the House. .
There was a small attendance of mem—
leries when the house met today.
The house concurred in the senate
amendments to the bill for a bridge across
’“it'was passed.
A report from the committee on appro-
priations by, O’Neill (Dem., Mass.) recom-
mended the adoption of Mr. O’Neill’s reso-
ution relative to the purchase of a site
and the construction of a new mint at
Philadelphia. The resolution was agreed
to. ‘
Senate bill to amend an act to provide
for the sale of the remainder of the reser-
vation of the confederated Otoe and Mis-
souri Indians, was then passed.
GRANGER IN RIDING.
The Police Think That They Will Be Able
to Find Him Very Soon.
NEW YORK, May 24.—Gidcon Granger,
Police _Commissioner McClave's son-in-
law, who accused his father—in-law of cor-
ruption before the senate investigating
committee on Monday and who is being
sought by the police, has not yet been ar-
rested. ‘
counsel for the committee Superintendent
Byrnes detailed Detective Sergeants
Thomas Mulry and Robert M cNaught to
look for him. Policeman Willet Barnes
of Commissioner McClave’s office, who
knowe Granger well, was sent» with the
detectives, and several other officers were
pressed into service. Mr. Byrnes instruct-
ed the men to find Granger at all hazards.
Although the detectives spent a long
time in the search they failed to arrest the
missing witness. It is said the police are
bly be captured soon. It is understood
that Granger is hiding somewhere in the
city. '
The detectives traced him to a saloon up
town, where he called [during the after-
noon yesterday. He remained there some
time and left a couple of hours before the
detectives came after him.
' ANOTHER MINIATURE WAR.
News From Samoa Is That the Natives Are
Maklng Faces at Each Other.
The steamship Monowai, from Samoa on
May-17, has arrived here and brings im-.
portant news in regard to the situation of
adults at these islands.
When the Monowai sailed, a large pro—
portion of the government army had been
sent - to the front, and the rebels were
massed at Atua, the battlefield of 1888. A
conflict between the rebels and the govern-
ment troops was then possible at any hour.
The king, when the steamship sailed,
had given the Anna. {party until May 19
in which to submit. In the event of their
failure to do so, the Savaii natives and a
portion of the Tuamasaga natives were to
attack them.
The British warship Curacoa and the
German warships Buzzard and Falke were
at Apia on May 17, but it was understood
that the commanders of these vessels wore
without orders from their governments as
to how to act in the case of an emergency.
The attitude of the rebels was defiant,
and it is expected that an engagement has
been foughtbefore new. * "
" i Simon {by Maksud Dying. V
CONSTANTINOPLB, May 24.—Simon Bey
Maksud, One of~the leading Armena'in no-
tobilities of this city, is lying at the point
of death as‘the result of an attack made
upon him by" three Armenians, (mined
with revolvers and daggers. ,The would be
murderers left the Armenian notability for
dead: ‘ Two of "them have been arrested
and declare that ‘Maksud had betr'uy'é'd
the' Armenian eau‘seby treachfé‘rdiisficom-
l munications with the porto. :
’1“ if
Aldrich, and Republicans and Democrats ‘
up every available senator in order that the.
bers on the floor and’of visitors in the gal- '
the Missonri river at Jpflerson,.Mo.r—.and-s
At the request of Mr. 'McClave and the '
on his track, however, and he will proba-
AUCKLAND, New Zealand, May 24,—- .
‘.: * VI,'-.‘-4-p‘ ‘ 2):“
. 'h't
i “ . '. ' .
Bucklln’s Arnlca_ Salvo.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum
Fever ores Tetter, Chopped Hands
Chilblaius, orns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positlvelyoures Piles, or no
Payrequired; It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfactlon, or..money refunded
Price 25 cents" per box. For Sale bi,
E. B. Hale. _______.___.__
Ladas Wins Again.
LONDON, May 24§-.-.Tlie Newmarket
stakes of 4,500 sovereigns; ,for 3-year-
olds, was run today at .Newmarket ,and.
was won by Lord Rosebery’s coltiLadas,,
1 ‘1" Lard, 4—-
the, winner of the Two: Thousand Guineas
and, the favorite for the Derby. St. Flo-
rian was second, andprlare was third.
, , The Brazilian Refugees.
ST. VINCENT, Cape; de Verde Islands,
May 24,—The majority of the 142 Brazil-
ian refugees who arrivedhere yesterday are
Portuguese Africans: who had been en-.
rolled as volunteers in,. the Brazilian navy. ‘
Office of J. N. McELhor, Druggist.
OBLANDO,§F19.., Apr. 20. 1819.
Messrs. LIPPMAN BB 8., Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sirs-I_ sold ~hree bottles of P.
P. P., large Size, y 'sterday, and one
bottle, small size, to- ay.
The P. P. P. cure f my wife of rheu-
matism winter before. last. It came
back on her the last mater, and a half
bottle, $1 size, relieved her again, and
she has not had a symptom since. '
I sold a bottle of P. P. P. to a friend
of mine. One of his turkeys,'a small
one, took sick, and his wife gave it a
teaspoonful, that was in the evening,
and the little fellowiturned 'over like
he was dead, but next morning was up
bellowing and well. 3, ~
. - Yours respectfully,
_ ‘ J. N. MoEnaor.
- SAVANNAH, GA., Apr. 26, 1889.
Having used three bottles of P. P. P.
for impure blood and general weakness,
and having derived great benefits from
the same, having gained 11 pounds in
weight in four weeks, I take great plea-
sure in recommending it to all unfortu-
nates like Yours truly,
JOHN Mourns.
\Vool Shipped to England. _
CASPER, \Vy., May, 23.——State Senator
Joel J. Hurt has just shipped three cars of
wool to England. Senator Hurt is a. pro-
nounced free trader and one of, the largest
woolgrowers in this state. This is the first
direct wool shipment to Europe from this
station, and it attracts-more local atten
tion than anything that has happened in
the wool business for years.
_ Electric Bitters. .
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special
duention. 7 All who have used Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praise.—
ssirpnrer"medicine: does'hbt exist and it is
guaranteed to do what it is claimed. Elec-
tric Bitters will cure all diseases of the
Liver and ’Kidueys, will remove pimples
boils, 'salt rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood.——Wi_il. drive
malaria from the system and will prevent
as well as cure all malarial fevers—For
cure of headache constipation, indigestion
try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded—Price
50c and $1 per bottle at H. R. Hale’s
drugstore.
Suicide Succeeds Attempted Murder.
PHILADELPHIA, May 23.—Pete Cruser oi
509 South Second street attempted to muro -
'der Annie Branza today by shooting her
in the mouth. He then went to the Sail-
o'rs’ Lodging house, at 607 Annapolis street.
and committed suicide. The woman wilI‘
probably die. . _ .
1'10 1 Lives Saved, —
Mrs. Phccbe [‘homas, of Junction City,
111. was told by her doctors she had Cou-
sumption, and that there ,was no hope
for her, but two bottles of Dr. King’s
New Discovery completely cured her and
she says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas
Eggers, 139 Florida St., San Prauciscos
suffered from a dreadful cold, approach-
ing Consumption, tried Without result
everything else then bought one. bottle
of Dr. King’s New Discovery and in five
weeks was cured. He is naturally thank-
ful. It is such results, Of which these are
samples, tn at prove the wonderful efficacy
of this medicine in coughs and colds.
Free trial bottles at H. R. Hale’s drug
store. ‘
CHICAGO, May za—t'aSSenger tram .u 0.
lion the Grand Trunk railroad left the
track at Fifty-ninth street and ran into
two freight cars. Three men were hurt.
‘Villiam Hudson, conductor, back hurt;
William McDonald, fireman, bruised;
Herman Shepherd, shdulder strain. All
of the injured live at Battle Creek, Mich.
None of the passengers was hum.
A Favorite Remedy for La Gripper.
“During the epidemic of la grippe
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy took the
lead here and was much better liked
than other cough medicine.” H. M.
Bangs, druggist, Chatsworth, Ill. The
grip is much the same as a very- severe
cold and re%nires precisely the same
treatment. his remedy is prompt and
effectual and W111 prevent any tendency
of the disease toward pneumonia. For
sale by Gregory & 00.. druggists
I‘Welcher” Stedekcr Located.
TORONTO, May 23.——Leon Stedeker, the
bookmaker who “welched” immediately
after the Brooklyn Handicap, is now in
this city. He says he had too many Dr.
Rice winter tickets out at long odds. He
declares he did not take in a great amount.
He expects to be able shortly to return i!
the turf.
Rheumatism. Cured in Three Days.
“I have been afflicted all winter with
rheumatism in the back. At times it
was so severe that I could not stand up
straight, but was drawn over on one side, ’?
says Geor e A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn.
“I tried different remedies but without
relief, until about six weeks ago, when I
bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s pain
balm. After using it for three days, ac-
cording to direct1ons, my rheumatism
was gone and has not returned since.» I
have since recommended it and given it
to others, and know they have been
3k
FOR ADI. KINDS OF
FRESH AND SALT
‘0 'o ‘0 '0 's 'u 's ‘s 'o
iv'Persuasion, Religious or Politica .”'--Jefmon
A large Consignment of Fine
1.
Flow’é‘rs,;Ribbons, Laces,’a‘nd all
Eggs,
Butter. .
Teas, '
Canned Goods,
Coffees, Eta,
so To run
WWRTTIE’EET MKRK'ET
No. 6.
WOrrosrrnrnn LUMBER YARD.
t -> a-’
M EA T S I , .Milljsery. .coaSistinsff-sof flab... 7,:
l the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one ofthe largest
Importing Houses of New York
."‘ fl . City, to rFawceftt’s old and reli-
able Headqua‘rters for Milliuery,
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La-
dies will do well to, call and ex-
amine before purchasing else-
where.
‘fAWllETPS, HEADQUARTERS Hill
MILLINEBY.
ply to
ABARGAIN ‘
I WWW
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots. cen-
trally located, in aIgen-
teel neighborhoodfive:
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
to close an estate.
G. A. FRANKIE,-
AGENT.
% /
// %.
.35 id
9 ,, 2,.
fl 7/1 4
74/ :x-”
9/2 7/,
{/n‘ ' :44 4
3’ ’r"
74 i g .;
Z’ 7/.
z; 'z
% I ,/ .
g I
Ap-
I
l
l
l
\\
\
{r
Hale‘s Corn Popper pops
out hard and soft earns.
warts and moles.
\V w
r&\
\\
\K‘
Your
money back if not satis-
fied. '
~
Horace E. Dann,
E’XCELSIOR
Livery and Sales Stable.
Opposite Danbury.‘ and ’\
Norwalk Railroad depot. ,
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish I
Single or Double Teams 3
with or withoutLdrivexs. . WWJ. - Z.» "r’Wa
Safe horses for women ” 5
and children. '. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTV.
I , \Rg' .-\- :3: ova.- .\~.. -..~‘
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PATENTS!
---‘
_ ‘ \
FOSTER,FREEMAN& (ll-l UL}? ii i.) i z
Couneelors in Patent Causes
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
» ports. Rooms 12. 13, 14, Biah
op Block. Bridgeport, Conn.
1’hiladelphia,‘New York and
,, "i" 30 years expor-
ience in Patents.
SOME MENIBER OF OUR FIRM! 1.9 [N
NOR WALK EVERY WEEK.
, ' Price One Céfil-
mm mm ;
DAILY DIRECT
~ Pastel-rt
LINE , .
) 'BETWEEN i
‘ new YORK. -'
sourH
VNORWALK and. .
NORWALK. 9T. ,
THE ,
cm or nonwax‘an EAGLE.
.WN‘ .
. ‘ l .
Imxsawfllllll ‘ 5
-' ngrzai—n
«my-w? MW 42;. "—- :1":
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman at.)
New York, at 5_ p. m. daily: Sundachxcepted .
Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m.
Beturmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m.
and South _orw_a.lk at 6:30 p: m.
Ulfion fiiphoatlon to agents the City of Ner-
wa. an Eagle will he sent for special leads
of freight. anywhere 1n New York or local-
it I '
{"All persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof. ', -
_
We Dye to live. .
While others live to die ;
The longer we live.
The better we Dye:
o more we Dye.
The better we live.
C. P. Tocque & Sam,
Byers and cleaners ' .-
or LAans’ AND GENTLEMEN’B
GARMENTS I
\lade‘up‘ or ripped to look like new
Kid Hows, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
an too-I. done at the shortest notice.
”thee and Dve Works:
”Jr-mi River, : : : : Norwalk.
. . n. mum for and delivered free of
charlie.
nriaias Cleaned.
~ m- . oszal addressed to Tocque S:
m «l Havr-l‘ mil receweprompt atten-
‘- :U‘!‘ ’1
.. ~‘:.‘i.4-‘ strand» 1.
ms r w:-.:=‘ILW
__..__—-—d
6‘ furnished for Concerts, Balls
Son-sees, Weddings and Enter
. tanments of every. description.
- . Violin and Guitar for small
part1es a specialty. No Amateurs! High-
est grade of musm. by first-class musicians.
Summer evening dances a. s eeialtv. Violin
and Piano instruction. . A. n E n M A N. 17'
Elizabeth street. So. Norwalk. or at GAZETTE
office. Norwal (.
THE NORWALK 303T .
ERRIFIC-
J
sou. ’
i "é’g
L.
1 In Dry Goods.
WfiilngWfih
The Bottom Knocke’d Oat cf Prices.
Now is Your Opportunity.
We have just purchased at the big auction sale in New York, 25 cases Staple Goods,
at aWay under, manufa‘cturers’ prices. Note these values :
at 6&0.
sell at 17c, 12§c
all the latest tan
sale only 29c.
Ribbed Corset
benefitted by its use.” For sale by Greg-
ory 8c Co.,‘_Druggists. ‘ . .
'4.
price '39e. _
5000 yards best gingham, dress styles-all this season’s ,
make, sold everywhere at 12;»0, we start them Saturday
» 100 dozen all linen heavy huck towels, imported to
50 down large Turkish towels, regular 250 goods, a
genuine bargain at 100 each. '
NOISERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Seasonable and Serviceable.
. Ladies’, fine lisle hose, Richelieu ribbed, in black and
special for this week 390.! . , . _ .
Ladies’ lisle hose, black boot. and fancy top, at this
Bananas.
comN UNDERWEAR. '
3 GREAT BARGAINS 3
Choice of our. 69c and 79c skirts at 50c.
- All our 59c, 69c and 790 night gowns are marked
each.
shades, good value at 500 per pair,
" ' price..39e.
Boys’
duvets, silk finish, usual price 50c, Sale
domet flannel
Special Price 390.;
Choice of our 5
down for this sale to 50c. ,
First comers fare best, so don’t delay. '
Ladies’ shirt waists, this season’s styles, each,19c
Finer qualities up to $8.
MEN’S FURNISHINGS.
Men’s cheviot and domet flannel shirts" worth 500
each, for this sale, 39c. ,
Men’s medium weight merino underWear, value 506 .
per. garment, at 39c. - _ , ‘
Men’s heavy gingham jumpers, regular price 50c, sale-
0,‘liue of men’s neckwear. including ,
the" latest patterns in’tecks, bow, tannin-hands, etc., 39c ’
“/j. .: ,1 ..
.. :
" _ I 1”"
l pRoPsLLORs'.” r;
waistsgood value at 50c'feach"
. V/
Norwalk Chronicler