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“Equal and Esmqm to all‘Men of Whatever, State or Persuasion, Religious or Politico I’m-Jaime”,
THE ' I
Now on Sale at HalfPrice. 3;,
TAFT BROS... _ _4
Clothiers and Hatters... '
l Slit-Hill ;- » L .
The National . senate. is howllbcuss
ing the Sugar Schedule. .‘
MR. uluDBRs'oukaissr a.
n. Delivers}; Longrspooch 1.. Which m~
Gives; In. Reasons For “Opposing the
“Compromise” Schedule—Tho Pro-
ceedings «.1 tho-inmate. '
WASHIXGTON, Juno ill—A largo horse-J
shoe of roses rested on ther‘desk of Senator
Proctor (Bop, Vt.) in honor of his sixty j
third birthday when the, senate met at It}
o'clock today. ' ‘ . '
Mr. Hoar (Rep, Mass; ) presented a pcti- .
tion from the “New England industria;
army" asking legislation which would"
‘ guarantee work to the unemployed.
but one of many of a-slmilarcharacter pro .
sented to congressavas worthy of consid .
oration. He moved that a special com 1
mittoe of live be appointed to investigate _
the matter 'set furth therein, but withdre“
it 'npon the suggestion of Mr. Cockrcli.
(Dem, No.) that it should first go to tht
committee on rules. _ It was so referred.
On motion of" Mr. .Pettigrew a bil.
granting additional lands. in Hot Spring:
to tho Berry hespital'was taken from tht
calendar and passed. '
It was within fire minutes of 10:31
when the morning bosincss was finished,
and Mr. Hill (Den:., N. Y.) therefore madt
no efi’ort to get-up his resolution to in
struct the bribery committee to throw-
open its doors to the public. ‘It went eve)
without prejudice, as did Mr. Dolph’s res
olution to bring-E. J. Edwards, one of tilt
. ' ' ‘ . . » h f h ; ,
contumacmus witnesses, to t 6 bar 0 t ‘ . resolution ‘should go to the committee on
3f 0 h _ ‘ v u d
Mr. Frye (Rep, .310.) asked the vice 3v 131.1:ng affairs, and the sp_c 1kor-sustalnc
president whether or not the proceedings ; '
itho senate bill to facilitate the entry of
senate for contempt.
in reference to the'contumacious witnesses
had been certified by. him to the district
attorney under; the law. Mr. Stevenson
replied that they had” been so certified. ' '
Mr. Hill asked unanimous consent to
Consider a joint 3.resolution passed by the
house yesterday giving the secretary of
war authority under the hast sundry civil
appropriation set to institute condemns i?
tion proceedings to secure certain land:
near the battlefield of Gettysburg. Judge
Dallas, he explained, had just hold that
the language of that act w'as'not broad
enough to warrant condemnation proceed-
ings. ' .
Mr. Cookrell ‘(Dcmn Mo.) objected, in-
sisting that the resolution should go first
to the committee ‘ on military affairs, and
it was so referred. f
. The Sugar Eight Begins.
The tariff bill wasthcn laid before the
senate, and the grcatvbattlo over the sugar
schedule began. The McKinley law placed
raw sugars on thefrce' list, imposed a hall
cent duty on refined sugar and gave a
bounty of 3 cont-s to the sugar grower.
The house bill repealed the bounty and
placed all sugars, raw and refined, on the
free list. , The first bill reported from the
finance committee of the senate gavea spe-
cific duty of from 'a cent to 1.285 per'
pound, according to polariseopic test. The
compromise amendment, which is the one
now before the‘ senate, made the sugar
schedule go into effect 'Jan. 1, 1895, the
rates being 40 per cent ad valorem on- all
sugars, raw and refined, o M‘Slgllth Of a
cent additional on sugars above 10 Dutch
standard, with an additional one-tenth of
n- ccnt a pound on sugars from countries
paying export bounties. 'It also continued
the sugar treaty with Hawaii. ~ -
Mr. Manderson (Rep, Nob.) took the
floor as soon as Mr. ":Ioncshad formally
proposed the cmnpromisc' mncndment.
The sugar schedule, he Said, was. the :in-
teresting schedule of the ‘bill. It contain-
ed both sweetness'hnd light. It seemed. to
pervade the whole bill. The bill could not
be touched without laying hands on sug-
ar. The senate had even departed from
the consideration 'of the bill to make ex-
plorations in sugar, not in the canefields
of Nebraska, but in the committee room. , l
The saccharine principle as it impregnatk .
ed-all nature invaded every feature of this '
bill. ,. -
Mr. Manderson then proceeded to argue
in favor of protection for the sugar grow-
ing industry ofthe country._ The con.
sumption of sugar in the United States
was enormous, he said. Almost 5,000,000,-
000 pounds of raw sugar had been. con-
sumed last year, representing, if grown
and refined abroad, a grand total of $182,-
000,000 to be paid to foreigners. Free
sugar would mean the immediate_destruc-,
’tion of the beet sugar industry and the
gradual extinction of cane sugar produc~
tion in the southern statics. ‘If properly
protected, heprophesied that before 1905
beet sugar product would have so devel-
oped in the north and cane sugar in-thc ‘
south' that the United States could supply
the full consumption of the country. Beet
sugar growing. offered :‘an ,important in-
dustry to the farmers. When developed to
the extent necessary to supply the home
demand, it would afford a crop of 2, 000,-
000 acres. .
Was it any wonder that the farmers of
the west wanted a continuation of the
sugar bounty? They Were. enthusiastic
over the prospect.- It was the great boon
’ which they asked congress to save to them.
Every acre planted in beets meant 20 days’
labor to a man.
No country in the world, Mr. Mander-g
son said, was so well adapted to produce
at sugar. as the United States. Beet
growing ultimately would displace cane
growing. Cane contained 13per cent of
I ‘ sucrose, or crystalline sugar, sorghum but
9 per cent, while beets gave from 15 to 19
per cent of crystalline sugar.
Sugar Groviers and, Refine“.
Mr..Mandcrson denied that in fostering «
the growth of boot and cane sugar any ob-
ligation existed to protect the refiners,
There was no connection, he declared, be- -
tween the sugar grower and .tho odious‘
Sugar trust." Ho oarcd nothing for the one
and everything for the other: Hp 'procecdi
ed to, describe. in detail the mannorpin
“which beets were crown roll the mclhddi
Mr 3 .
Hoar stated that the petition, which wa..- '
~ resolution di
guru. Iv. Whole-N087O ’
of their convorsioif'in the factory into
sugar. _ . ,,
He sketched the development of beet
sugar production-in other countries under
the bounty system adopted in Germany,
AustrimrI-lungary, Russia, Holland,‘ Bel-’
ginm, Sweden-Denmark, Italy and Cana-
da. Even England, not to be behindhand,
‘was"2;960,000 tons, and" of best sugar
8,770,000 tons.'-- Cairo ”sugar alvmys had
1: . beenxprotectod in this country up to 1890.
In 1889 the production under the duty was
287,000,000 pounds. Since the imposition
1 iof the bounty the annual product had
grown'to 550,000,000. With this compara- -
" iIVer-smmproducuon, Compared with the»
enormous 'consumptiOn' in the United
' States (about 6,000,000,000 pounds), in his
opinion it was better to give a bounty and
:pay directly out of the treasury $10,000,-
000, or even ~$20,000,000 a year as the in-
dustry developed than for the people to pay
in duty in indirect taxation from $50,000,-
000 to $75,000,000. ‘ '
‘ At 2 o’clock Mr. Manderson concluded,
and Mr. Peffcr (Pop, Kan.)took the floor.
" -‘ ‘4 In the House. ‘
~Promptly-after the meeting of the house
today, on motion of Mr. Catohings (Dem.',
:Miss.>),thc house passed the senate resolu‘
tion. directing the secretary of war to trans-
dams in the Mississippi rive" between the
Chicago, St. Paul, Minx!" = 'i:= and Oma—
ha railway bridge and i'm ;' ..i‘.~(3f St. An-
th'ony which he might “53‘ '. in his passes-
éion. .
On motion of» Mr. McCresry (Donn,
Ky.), chairman of tho committee on for—
eign affairs, the senate bill providing for
the carrying out of the award of the Paris
tribunal of arbitration for the protection
of seals in Bering sea was passed.
Mr. Stratus (Dem., 1". Y.) introduced a
cting the president to give
six months’ otice to the Russian govern-
ment of the abrogation of the last trchty
between‘the two countries.
Unanimous consent was asked for its
consideration, but Mr. Everett (Dem.,
Mass.) made the point of order that the
On'motion of Mr. Dingloy (Rep, Mo.)
IsteamShips was passed, after, which Mr.
fSprlngcr' (Dcm., Ills.) moved that the
lhousc go into committee of the whole to
=_consider the Brawlcy bill, and Mr. Enloc
‘;(Dem.,‘ Tennz) movedto go into committee
iof— the whole to. consider private bills on
;.the calendar. 4 - . ' .
.1 Friday being private bill day, the latter
Emotion took precedence, and after the
{house had divided—60' to 93—Mr.'Reed
{demanded the ycas and nays, and the roll
'fwa's called, Enloe’s motion being lost.
_‘Mr. Brosius (Rep, Pa.) then addressed
:the house. -’ 4
~ For Postal Savings Banks.
‘8’ WASHINGTON, 'June 2.—Senator Turpio
.‘nf Indiana today introduced a. bill provid
,ing for postal savings dopositories. The
bill authorizes the postmaster general to
designatc‘ot least‘ one postoffice in each
:oounty to receive deposits of not less than
$5 nor more-than $100. No person is to be
4 allowed to deposit more than $500 a year.
The money thus received is intended to be
deposited in the treasury of the United
States and to be loaned by the United
the depositors to receive interest at the
rate of 2 per cent per annum. '
l. .
l Mrs. Lease Getting Better.
'= SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 2.—A tele-
gram from 'M_rs. Mary E. Lease of Kansas
lccepts 'tho'invitatlon of the Populist's’
lore July 4. The-Republicans have so-
(urcd SenatofPlattof Connecticut. The
Democrats probably will have Congress-
man Bryan of Nebraska or Bourke Cock-
rjan of New_York. A crowd of 30,000 is
‘dxpected. ' l . > .
E Moro Riotlng at Satin.
.4 SOFIA, Juno 2.—M. Milcfi', vice presi-
dent of thesobranic, wasattacked and
aojitragcouslymaltreated by a mob of stu-
dents and others. The troops rescued him
.with great difficulty. Prince Ferdinand
Ens issued a decree confirming the minis-
.t‘ _of M. Stoiloff. 'It is rumored that
rince Ferdinand contemplates proclaim-
lug himself king.
.-'_ p Agrarian Uprising In China? ‘
‘LQNDON, J uno ~ 2..——~A dispatch to The
.T imcs from Tien-tsin reports that an in-
surrection has broken out in 'Manchuria.
The trouble grow out of agrarian disputes
between the Chinese settlersand the Mon-
gal ".chieftans. The insurgents are rapidly
increasing their forces and are beingjoined
by regular bandits. '
g The Evictod Tenants‘ Bill. '-
‘ELONDON, J une 2-.——At'a. meeting of the
McCarthyitc members of parliament J as
tin McCarthy ’ made the announcement
that whatever sacrifices wcrcentailcd .thc
government was determined to send the
bill for the relief of evicted tenants to the
house of lords before poroguing.
. A Counterfclter Anarchist. ‘
, LONDON, J uno 2.—A German named
Fitzbrall was arrested at Chelsea today fOI
being in possession of an apparatus for
counterfeiting coin.
pending against him consequent upon the
diScovery among his effects of a battery,
acids and anarchist documents.
a
Brechlnrldgb Will Not Orato.
FULTON, Ills, June 2.——’Colonel W. C.
Breckinridgc has declined the invitation
that urgent business at Washington and
accepting. ,
, Took Catholic Acid For Medicine.
rensyaged 37, swaIIOWed a quantity of car-
bolic acid, from the effects of which she
died in terrible agony. She took the acid
by mistake for headache medicine. .
i . nun-yuan Sold nor 812,000.
.D‘wyer’today purchaSed‘ from ‘Maddén &
who won the Van Nest stakes yesterday.
The price paid is $12,003. .- m.- ‘ -'
I I» ‘ . . .__._.__ i ‘. "
Bead‘tlie Gamma. -, ‘ 'f‘
O-vfla- -...- .. ..
mil; to, the senate reports of any surveys or .
estimates for the construction of looks or»
Further charges are ,-
to deliver the oration here July 4, writing *
the great distancelto Fulton prevent his-
BROOKLYN, June 2.4Mrs. "Annie Beh-‘
Moulds PAun, N. 36., June 2:-—M. F
Strauss 'th‘c. brown gelding, Harry Reid,“
was‘oficring‘a bounty in her colonies. The ‘
‘ total proauctl'On of cane sugar in the world
' ' Norwalk, Conn. Saturday Evening, June 2, 1894:“~
MAY STOP THE STRIKE
One Plan Suggested by a Dispatch
From President McBride.
To BRING ILLINOIS INTO LINE
Trouble Feared {it runs — Taking on .
Trains Owing to Scarcity of Coal—strik-
ors’ Places Filled—Broinard to
Sue El Paco County.
CLEVELAND, June 2.—A. .G. Blair Of
Toledo, president of the thecling and
Lake Erie Coal company, said that he had
received a dispatch from President “John
McBride of the Mine Workers’ associa-
.. tion, addresscdto the committee of Ohio
operators, which he believes opens the way
to a settlement of the strike. Although he
declined to show the telegram, on the
ground that it was addressed to the com-
mittec, he said that it declared the will-
lngncs's of the minors to negotiate with
the operators of Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Indiana. Mr. Blair said that both he and
Mr. McBride were of the opinion that this
would force Illinois into line, and that
with this backing the Consolidated Coal
company of St. Louis would not be able
to block a settlement. "
Strikers' Places Eillod.
FROSTBURG, MIL, J une' 2.——Fiftccn of
the strikers who formerly worked in the
Eckhart mine applied for their old places
today, but found them filled by other min-
ers. Thirty more of the strikers cannot
get work for the same reason. William
Myers, William Morgan and John Kreitz-
burg were appointed a committee by a
meeting held in Eckhart mine by the min-
ers who have been working during the
strike to wait upon President Mayor of the
Consolidation Coal company Saturday to
ask for 50 cents a ton for mining coal.
The committee are not members of the
United Mine Workers. '
At Hoffman mine about 40 strikers ap-
plied for work and were told that their
places were filled by other men. Some of
them were Oflcred work in Ocean mine,
which has been idle for weeks.
Brainard Will Sue the County.
COLORADO SPRINGS, J unc 2. -— C. T.
Brainard of Cripple Creek, counsel for the
two days in a camp at Divide before be-
ing transferred to jail here, says that he
will sue El Paso county for $20,000 dam-
ages. ,He claims to have been subjected
to gross indignities and even threatened
with hanging by the deputies. Though'
he was sick, medical aid and food were re!
fused him, his overcoat was taken from
”him, and he was left to suffer with chills.
He says that the deputies had no warrant
for his arrest. '
Army Oll‘lcers’ Opinion.
DENVER, J une 2.—-—-Army Ofliccrs here
believe that it will be necessary to call out
United States troops to quell the insurrec-
.Statcs treasury to banking institutions, :
l
4
n.
c
15
tion at Cripple Creek. They believe the
strikers cannot be dislodged from Bull
Hill by charging upon the mountain, but
that it will be necessary to shell their
stronghold. Mining attorneys in this city
have advised the 'mine owners to call upon
President-Cleveland for regular troops un-
der the statute giving the president power
to protect the people in their rights when
the state authorities refuse or fail to do so.
Jones Did Not-Ask For Troops.
' .
committee in charge forapolitical address l CADDO I T June 2 —-Govern or Jones oi
] , . ., .
the Kiowa Nation announces that he never
requested the United States government
to send troops to the territory to protect
the miners. He says if any telegrams were
received by the War department tothat ef-
fect they were forgeries. He says it looks
very much like a. scheme of the coal com-
pany to have their miners protected at the
expense of the government.
Taking Oll‘ Trains.
"SIOUX CITY, Ia, Juno 2.—On account
of the coal shortage the Illinois Central
Railroad company has been compelled to
take ofl several trains on its Iowa divis-
ion, and other roads will be compellcd'to
do the same thing in a few days unless
there is a change in the situation.
More Trouble Feared at Pona. ,
PANA, 1115., J uno 2.-—-As the working
miners came out of the mines they were
met near the premises of the coal compa-
nies and threatened by strikers. ' Serious
trouble is again looked for. A mincrs’
mass meeting was held today.
Money Shipped From Cripple Creek.
i . COLORADO SPRINGS, June 2.4The Crip-
ple Creek banks,’ fearing a riot, have
shipped tothis city and stored in safety
. vaults $100,000.
-- " ‘HP— - - '
» Heavy Frost In Kentucky.
MIDDLESBOR, Ky., June, 2.‘ - Frost in
this section last night did simmcnse dam-
age to gardens and' growing corn.- The
wheat crop is also injured.
Office of J. N. MoEnnor, Druggist.
‘ ORLANDO, Fla”, Apr. 20, 1819.
Messrs. LIrrIIAN 3303., Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sits-J sold three bottles of P.
P. P., large size, yesterday, and one
bottle, small size, to-day. . -
The P. P. P. cured my Wife of rheu-
matism winter before; last. It came
back on her the last mater, and. a half
bottle, 81 size, relieved her ~again, and
she has not had a symptom since. _
.3 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 fellow turned over like
he was dead, but next morning was up
hollowing and well. '
Years respectfully,
. ;.,, ., . . J. . McEnnor.
._.SAVANNAH, Gm, Apr. 26, 1889.
Having used three bottles-of P. P. P.
for impure bloodond general weakness,
and havin derived great benefits from
the some, aving gained 11 pounds in
- weight‘fn four weeks, I_ take earplew
sure in recommending It to a unfortu-‘
. notes like Yours truly, . ‘~
A
Mincrs’ union, who was arrested and held .
,a
Medical Journals Suggests Its Use.
The many who live better than others
and enjoy life more are the ones who
more rapidly adapt the best products
to the physical needs. It is from this
large class yOucan learn of the great
good to be derlved from the use of Dr.
David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy. It
is presented In. a most acceptable form,
pleasant to the taste and perfect in
action. It . has given satisfaction to
millions, it 13 approved and prescribed
all hospitals and sanitariums. In dys:
pepsin, neuralgia, kidney, liver and uri-
nary complaints and the illnesses women
suffer from, it is a. positive cure. For
constipation, .nervOusness or loss of
sleep, it is unequalled; - Dr. Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedygis so generally pre-.
scribed now that all dealers in medicine
sell it.
00
Disposal of Brazilian Refugees.
LISBON, June 2.-——The Portuguese gun-
boat Angola arrived here with 148 Brazil-
ian refugees, who were transferred to the
An gola at Ascension island from the war-
ships Mindcllo andAlbuquerquc. They
will be sent by a war transport to the for-
tress at Penicho.
llIother Have You. a Baby.
If so get from your druggist to-day for
25cc. bottle of Dr. Hand’sColic Cure.
Every baby often has distressing colic.
Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure gives immediate
relief by removing wind from the 'stom-
ach and quieting the nerves, giving rest.-
ful sleep- Mother ,think of the worry
and anxiety this saves you. If your baby
is teething Dr. Hand’s Teething Lotion
for 25c soothes and relieves all pain.
Sold by all druggists. '
imt’im
ST. I’ETEnsnrnc, J 11110 2.—A decree an—
nounces that cholera prevails in tho prov-
inces of Plcck and Radon). Arrivals from
China and Japan. are treated at the Bus-
sian' Pacific ports and at the Black sea
ports as being infected.
25c Win Il'uy a Wife
or mothera bottle o'f Dr. Hand’s Colic
Cure at any drug sto're. Mrs. S. \V. Mer-
rill, 'of Fairdale,N_ ”5;. says : “Dr. Hand’s
Colic Cure is far In advance of any
remedy of the kind I, ever used. It will
quiet baby when she:r is screaming with
pain.” Ask some mother who has used
this remedy about iti When your baby
is cross and fretful while teething apply
Dr. Hand’s Teethin g5 Lotion toithe gums.
Sold by all druggistsfi- 25 cents.
CINCINN'A'IT, J wk :4. ‘ Inf. .1 limes 2). Ford,
a'prominent otter-nevi. 15 Toledo, who was
engaged here yesierdfi}; in taking deposi-
tions, was found dcad'in his room at the
St. Nicholas hotel today from heart dis-
F1989.
It fltay Do as JlIuchfor You. _
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes
that he had a severe kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was affect-
ed. He tried many so called kidney
cures but without any good result. About
'a year ago he began the use of Electric
Bitters and found relief at once. Electric
hitters is especially adapted to- cure all
kidney and liver troubles and often gives
almost instant relief. One trial will
prove our statement. Price only 500 fc r
large bootle. H. R. Hale’s drug stbre.
Colonel alum.“ 1 I umoted.
ST. PAUL, Juno 2.—Coloncl E. C. Ma-
son Of the Third infantry, commanding
Fort Snelling, is in receipt of his commis—
sion as brevet brigadier general for gallant
and meritorious services against Indians.
A Quarter Century Test.
For a quarter of a century Dr. King’s
New Discovery has been tested, and the
millions who have received benefit from
its use testify to its wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of throat, chest and
lungs. A remedy that has stood the test
so long and that has given so universal
satisfaction is no: : erimeut. Each bot—
Or the money will be refunded. It is ad-
mitted to be the most reliable for coughs
and colds. Trial bottles free at H. R.
Hale’s drug store. Large Size 50c and $1
BUFFALO, .Juue z.—lsaac r1: 'l'aggert is
now sheriff. of Erie county and in posses—
sion of the office. His commission ar—
rived today, and he w ”a. immediately in-
stalled. He has announced no changes in
the staff of deputies as yet.
n“
Bucklln’s Armca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world- for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
Chilblaius, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and. positively cures Piles, Or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
rfectsatisfaction, or,money refunded
ice 25 cents per box. For Sale bi
g. B. Hale.
Bhomnatism 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 George 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 If for three days, ac-
cording to directIons, my rheumatism
was gone and has not returned since. I
have since recommended it and given it
to others, and know they have been
benefitted by its use.” For sale by Greg-
ory & Co., Drugglsts.
VIENNA," June'2.-‘—Riots‘ between the
popolis and other places in Bulgaria.
Blood was shed in nearly every instance,
and a continuation of the disturbances is
feared. ‘ .. ’
.. A. Favorite Remedy for La Grippe.
“During the epidemic of 1a grippe
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy took the
lead here and was much'better liked
than other cough medicine.” H. M.
Bangs, druggist, Chatswortb, Ill. The
grip is much the same as a very severe
cold and reouires precisely the same
treatment. .l‘his remedy Is prompt and
effectual and will prevent any tendency
"of the disease toward pneumonia. For
.1- Joxr Maxims.-~
{solo byGrezory & 00.. dragging
' I
by practicing physicians and is used in .
tie is positively guaranteed to give relief ‘
friends and enemies of M. Stambulofi oo- h.
curred at Verna, Tatar, Bazardjik, Phili-"“
FOR ALL KINDS 011'"
menu: ANDHSALT
MBA SI
. Canned Goods,
’Eggs,
Butter.
Lamb,“
Teas,
Cofl'ees, Etc.,
60 TO THE
WATER STREET MARKET
No. 5.
W'Orrosrrs THE LUMBER nan.
'\
lusl‘leceived.
A large Consignment of Fine
Millinery, consisting of Hats,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and’all
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one of the largest
Importing Houses of New York
City, to Fawcett’s old and reli-
able'Headquarters for Millinery,
No. '3 Water street, N orwalk. La-
\ dies will do well to call and ex-
amine before purchasing else-
where.
FAWGETT’S, HEADQUARTERS FDR
l. BARGAIN
A I have two very desir-
able Building Lots.cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhoodfive:
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered‘Prices.
to close an estate. Ap-
plyto : :‘z z ::
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
EHorace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOB
Every and. Sales Stable."
“Wu“
\
Opposite Danbury and
NorWalk Railroad depot,
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY.
‘ MILLINEBY.‘
1(a- ~ v v \- \- ~\ \‘ \ “a v a v . V
newsman.sssswssswmuss \“fi
\
f? .
7? ‘ z/
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% Halo :3 Corn Popper nous - I;
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2% out hard and soft corns. is;
? warts and moles. Your 5;?
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Ff: money back if not satis- :%
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PATENTS 2
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FOSTEBJ‘REEMAN & CHAM Bl". 11).! l a
Couucelors in Patent Causes. .
Mechanical and Electrical e_\:~
ports. Rooms 12, 13, 14. Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport. Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
Washing. . 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 15 12v
NOR WALK EVERY WEEK.
\ W;
’ parties a specialty.
, Price Oncb‘ent.
Get tho Back Numbers. I
We have secured several copies of back. ‘ i" ’1
numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD '_
' AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNIJGHT ”é“ ' "
which parties can obtain by applying at ~ -
once to this office or to, newsmen Bene-
dict, Hayes and Betts. ., I -'
In order to facilitate matters we print
below aback number coupou,which when ,
presented with ten cents. at either of the
above named places will entitle the hold-
ertO'any number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios.
Back-Number Bunion.
No. 4 to 12,
When presented with ten cents at
this ofiicekor at the stores of news-
men Benedict. Hayes and Bettai.
We _Dye to live
While Others live to die ;
The longer we live.
The bettefle Dye:
The more we Dye.
The better we live.
(2. P. Tocque & 50-1.,
has and cleans ‘
or LADIES’ AND onnrnamnn’s .
GARMENTS S
; Maxie up or ripped to look like new. ,
j- Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
.: Office and Dre Works:
' Broad River, : : z : Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge. «
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
g -()rders by postal addressed to Tocque &
you, Broad River wdl receive prompt atten-
‘5
1101.1 .
furnished for Concerts Balls
Soirees, Weddings and mor-
tamments of every description
Violin and Guitar for small
. _ WNoAmateurs! 'ng‘h-
est grade or musw, by first-class musmians.
Summer evening dances a specialty. Vlolin
and Piano Instruction. C A. F n E E M A N. 17
Elizabeth street, So. Norwalk, or at GAZETTE
office. Norwalk. ‘
BO 3 T
,China silk ruflies at $2.95-
ood stylish sticks. at $3.752 worth $
$3.00. Mourning parasols m Chma,
l
,3
~ 500 yards printed glori _
new goods, the choicest thmg on the
\
Inordor to meet the demands- of those who could notreach .rus, _
of our regular .500 shirt waists for 36¢ each. One lotshirt waists," made of fine percale, all new patterns, full .
shaped, large sleeves, at 79c, value $1. 100‘ dozen laundered waists—pinks, blues and hehotrope—exclusIve de-
50 dozen launderedwaista-all 31288,, extra fine
.xvalue . at$1.39. 250 dozen “ fiehu,” the latest
navy and red, at $3.98,: value $4.50.”, 1’ ,
signs,_rnade to sell at $1.69, our price $1.31,
waist’iu the market, only $1.09, wouldbe bIg .
1.89, 2.49, 2.98. 25 dozen'pongee silk waists. 11,1 black,
WTH Eases
ON
’1‘.
6\\\\—
PI/
STORE,
ocR. MAINAND WALL STREETS.
VNORWALK, GONN.‘
In addition to our regular fine line, we offer for one week, beginning Saturday, J une 2 ,
SPECIAL
. - # ATTRACTIONS! ~
[I Parasols and Umbrellas.
4 Our buyerhhas—been fortunate in securing about fifty
dozen parasols, very choice designs and colorings, at pri-
ces way below cost of manufacture.
them at-such very low. prices that quick sales must be
the result. We mention a. few leading styles. '
Fine white China silk parasol, with silk mull rufi‘les, at $4.25, worth $6.00. Plain white China silk parasol with
Would be cheap at $4.00. Tan color brocade tafi'etta parasol‘," with ruffle finish,
We’ve marked
5. A big line of changeable silk parascls, at $1.49. Would be good value at
moire and gloria silk, at $1.75, $2 75, $3.75. Children’s Parasols in China,
silk and satin, at 49c 59c and 75c, just one-third their value.
'Wash Dress Goods.
market, only 21c a yard. ‘
a, imported to sell at 37%0, to close, 21c yard. 300 yards printedjfrench organdies, all
t
‘ SHIRTIWAISTS-
last? week, we will sell another 100’ dozen
‘uality; best fitting ,
style in waists, at
Norwalk Chronicler