aJ-...La;-- we mama‘s”. * ‘ ‘ ‘inrgsiis ‘. At Half Price! ' ran (1* Ian -' r H in R. s, Wall Street. r SUGAR TRUST EVIDENGE Testimony of Carlisle, Mills," McPher- son and Warner In the Senate. THAT CARLISLE SCHEDULE. The Secretary Explalns.flow HeICame 1:: Draw It ._ Mr. McPherson- ' new... That Senators Should Not s‘pec: ulate In Wall Street. WASHINGTON, J une 5.—Thirteen Sena- tors, six Democrats and seven Republic ans were in the chamber when the sen ate entered upon the tenth week of tho tariff debate. A resolution providing for the payment Of the expenses of the bribery and other investigating committees out 6) the contingent fund was adopted. When the tarifi bill was taken up,‘thc sugar schedule being pending, Mr. Vest took the floor and made a short explanation con- eerning the controvertcd pointin last Sat- urday’s debate as to the existence of the Sugar trust in 1890. Mr. Aldrich and Mr. Sherman had contended that the pres- ent trust was not' in eXistence, and that its stock was not listed on the New York stock board. Mr. Vest produced some au- thorities to show that 8, 926, 000 shares 01 the stock Of the Sugar ‘Refining company were sold in the market in New York in 1890, which, at $100 'rcr share, represented over $800, 000, 000. he retraced, as on Sat- urday, the various changes made in the sugar schedule Of the McKinley bill in 1890 as it passed through the ways and means committee, the. house, the finance committee of the senate and the confer- ence. "And. yet,” he said, when he had concluded this bit of history, ”we are taunted with-being under the control DI the Sugar trust. “What principle could have induced the finance committee of the senate to report a duty of 70 cents on 100 pounds for the benefit of . the Sugar trust? I know nothing of the influence which couldhave dictated 'such enormous protection except that it was some influence unknown to us. .I have the same right” to make that sug- gestion as senators on the other side have to continually put forth the insinuatione concerning our motives.” “’lrat Senator Mills Testifled. The testimony of Secretary Carlisle and Senators Mills and McPherson taken be- fore the Sugar trust investigating commit- tee was presented. Senator Mills denied. all knowledge of the reported secret inter- view of Secretary Carlisle on the sugar question and said that he and Senator .Jones and'Yest had prepared the sugar schedule as 1 first reported, and he knew nothing of any memorandum for the sched- ule from the secretary. He also denied all knowledge of the alleged Sunday con- ference, of the finance committee with those interested in securing sugar legisla- tion. He said he had never heard of mem- bers Of the Sugar trust being at the capi- tol while he was acting as a member 01 the finance committee, and that he had never met any ' of the members of the trust. He then made a statement concern- ing the letter of introduction. It was merely a formal note containing only two , or three lines. He declined to see Mr. Havemeyer. Senator Mills also denied any knowledge of contributions to the Democratic campaign cnrrnnittea .. Secretary-Carlisle in his testimony does not agree with Senator J ones as to the time and place that he (Carlisle) was asked to put the sugar schedule into shape. Mr. Carlisle stated that Mr. Jones had re. quested him- to have the sugar schedule prepared the morning of May 5 and had come to his house for that purpose and had handed him a memorandum stating what he wanted done. do this, as the service was one that the treasury department was in the habit of rendering the members of the finance committee. After he went to his office he dictated the schedule providing for the ad valorem duty of ‘40 per cent and the additional one-eighth of a cent on sugars above No. 16 Dutch standard. , At 2 o’clock that day he went to the capitol in response to a. telephone message, taking his sugar schedule with him. He found Senators Jones, Vest and McPlrer~ son and Representative Breckinridge' in the room of the senate committee on ap- propriations, and Senator German after- ward camc in. “After talking some time,” said Mr. Carlisle, “it was suggest- ed by some one—and I am unable to say by whom, but certainly not by rue—that instead of having 40 per cent ad valorem upon all sugars and one-eighth of a cent additional upon sugars testing above 16 Dutch standard~ in color there should be a duty of 40 per cent upon all sugars be— low No. 16 Dutch standard in color and 45 per cent on all sugars abovelt‘rDutch stand- ard in color, the additional 5 per cent be. ing, as you will observe, equal to one- eighth of the 40 ' per cent on the other grades. ' - Why He Wrote It. - “That was talked about, and while it was not agreed to—because, as I say, there were only tw0 members of the finance committee present, Senator Jones and Senator Vest—it seemed to be the impres- sion that they would submit that kind oi proposition to the committee. _ Thereupon some asked me it .I would not write it. I said, ‘I will just take this amendment which I have in my hand and interline it. ’ In’ addition ‘to that, they said they wanted to put into the amendment a clause in re- lation to the Hawaiian treaty. They wanted to insert a clause that this schedule should not abrogate or in’ any mannerirm ir the provisions of the Hawaiian treaty and asked me if; I could not write that also, I said, ‘I will just take this paper and interline it.’ He then interlined the schedule as it had been prepared that morning so'as to provide for ‘thc amend- ments suggested, ‘ ' ‘ "I took out the part which providb'd for one-eighth of a cent per pound additional and put in the provision'for 45 per cent ad valorem. Then I added to all thp pro— visiOns new contained in it. with regard to the Hawaiian treaty, just as it is to day”. . . . ‘ Vcl. 1v. Whole. No.872 He had agreed to » .‘ . “Equal and Exact sttweto allx‘Men of Whatever Stile [or "Persuasiom Religious or Politico. .”-Jofmon.' Mr. Carlisle then told of ms vrsrt to the capitol the next day, which was Sunday, and explained how this visit came to be made to correct a discrepancy in the sched- ule which if it had not been corrected, would have left sugar without either a duty or a bounty between the lst of July, . 1894, andthe 1st of January, 1895. Senators “’orking Hard Sunday. This error had occurred to him, and not finding Senator Jones at his home he had driven to the capitol to make the sug- gestion that the hiatus should be provid- ed for, when, to hissurprise, he had found Senators Jones, Vest and McPherson and ' Representative Breckrnrid'ge at work on the tariff amendments, which were to be introduced on the following day. He was then told that the amendment which he hadiinterlined' had been abandoned, and 'he had simply said, “All right,”. and come away. Closing this part of what may be called his direct testimony, Mr. Carlisle said: “Now, it seems to me that some person has seen that amendment in my handwriting, undoubtedly, from the statement which the senator has just read to me, and as far as I am concerned it may be published to the whole world and read in the senate or anywhere else. It was simply a compliance with the request of Senator Jones and the others present, and‘ on that the writer has based all his statements, I presume, though he fixes the time in February. It was on the 5th day of May. ” - . Upon being asked by Senator Lodge whether he had advised the finance com- mittee as to whether it was better to have ed valorem or specific duties, Mr. Carlisle said: “I have always been in favor of an ad valorem duty, but I do not remember that I gave them any such opinion then.” He knew that ad valorem duties were advocated by the sugar refining interest. .That Havemeyer Introduction. With reference to the note of introduc- tion which he gave Mr. Havemcyer to Senator Mills he said that he wrote the letter for him as he wrote letters for oth- ers interested in tariff legislation to other members of the committee. He had known Mr. Havemcyer for a number of years, and Mr. Havemcyer had stated that he also knew Senator Mills, but fen-ed the latter would not see him unless he had the note. He had never refused to write such a let- ter if he thought the man who requested it was a gentleman. H. O. Havemcyer had called to see him about the tariff legislation on sugar, as had also Mr. Scarles and Henry R. Reed 01 Boston, and all had talked about this matter, but he could not remember what they had said. There had been, however, no intimation from any of them that the Democratic party was under obligations to the Sugar trust. “If you want to give my information, derived from a member of the committee, I willpgay that the Sugar trust gave noth: innghathver to the Democratic campaign fund. This is merely from hearsay. I know nothing about it personally.” Mr. Carlisle denied in emphatic terms that he had ever made 'a secret eall upon the finance committee or made a demand upon them to protect sugar because of the Democratic party’s obligations to the Sug- ar trust. Senator McPherson's Testimony. Senator McPherson’s testimony is de voted largely-to an explanation of stock purchases and the method of conducting them. He said that he had agreed with the finance committee as to the sugar sehcd 1110. “I did not, ” he said, “favor the sugar schedule presented, and I did rave some over that,” but he‘ added that he had never said anything about the Democratic party’s'being under obligations to morn bers of the Sugar trust. He. said that it his counsel had been taken the Wilson bill would have been accepted by the sen- ate committee without amendment. He believed in free sugar if it could be made free and a sufficient amount of revenue secured. Nevertheless he had ofi'ered sug- ar amendments in committee providing for a specific duty of 1 cent per pound on ' sugar testing 80 degrees and a gradual in- crease of about 1 mill additional for each degree for refined sugar; He said he had never come in contact with any of the sugar refiners except Mr. Searles, who ~ had called on him at his house and re- monstratcd against’ the schedule he had presented in committee. He repeated that he never knew of any obligations to the Sugar trust, but he had heard the state- ment made that the sugar refiners were in the habit of giving the Democratic side a small contribution and the Republicans a large one. Mr. MOPhersou stated that while he kept an. office in Wall street and he had been in the habit for the past seven or eight years of buving stocks as an invest ment and'selling them, he had not consid- ered himself an operator in the usual. ac- ceptation of the term. He said that in addition to the purchases of sugar stock made by his son in February, he had pur- chased some sugar stock in October and November and had sold it in December, when congress convened. Questions put . by Senators Allen and Davis developed the fact that Senator Mc- Phersou's son had made a profit of about $1,000 on the stock" bought on the :32d and sold on the .‘26th of February. ' That Senator Allen (Nels) pressed the inquiry very close may be. seen from the following: . “And you knew of cours‘~ ._; . legisla tion looking to putting a t..‘ ' sugar would have the natural tcmlcxuy to in- crease the value Of sugar stock?" “Yes, sir. It would have made it sell at a higher price to outside parties.” “And that you knew of course when you talked with your son upon this sub- - ject?” “Yes,- sir. I knew that.” “Let me ask you if you think it is advis- able for a United States senator to specu- late either directly or indirectly in stocks whose values may be affected by legisla-__ ' tion or proposed legislation?" I do not think" it~is right to ‘No. sir. hence have speculate inthose stocks, and never done so. " . — “Do you believe a man who speculates in stocks whose value would be afiected by proposed legislation would be influ- euccdrin his conduct as senatorby that fact, either consciously or uncensciously?" "‘I don’t think ownership in' any- kind of property would influence uny-voto in the least.” ‘ , \Varncr-Bei’usegl to Apswer. Beprescntetive John DaWitt. Warner ’ . ‘ . 4 . .,.r . ”.1 ' T" pug. 0 Norwalk, 0055: Tuesday Evening, June 5, 189;. was crammed on the basis or newspape. statement that an efi‘o'rt which had been ' instigated by men of great prominence ’in the Democratic party had been made ta cause Mr. Warner to cease his fight for free sugar while the tariff bill was pend- ing in the house.’ Mr. Warner, said that the suggestion had been made to him that if there was not a duty on sugar the Sn- ‘gar trust would beat the bill, but be de- clined to state from whom the suggestion had‘come. , In regard to the alleged Democratic campaign contributions by the Sugar trust, Mr. Warner said he had often heard it charged that there was one, possibly amounting to $300,000, but he knew noth- ing about it. Mr. Warner several times refused to give the names of repesent'atives and others with whom he had talked. Presidential Nominatlons. WASHINGTON, June 5.-—The president to- day sent the following nominations to the senate: George E. Van Kennen to be ‘col~ lector of customs for the district of Oswe- gatchie, N. Y.; Charles Nielsen of Mary- land, secoud assistant postmaster general, vice J. Lowrie Bell, resigned; R. J .‘Zahni- ser, post-master, Mercer, Pa. Our Gold sun Going. NEW YORK, June 5.-——.Messrs. Lazar-d Freres & Co. ship $1,000,000 in gold Tues day. The total thus far engaged for ex- port is $1,400,000. . ' L The Oriole Ashore.» AMESBUHY, Mass, June 5. —The schoon- er Oriole of New Bedford, Captain Crapo, with a cargo of coal, is ashore at Salisbury beach. ' \Vhen Yale’s Athletes Will Sail. NEW HAVEN, June 5.—Yale’s athletes, who are going to England to compete with an Oxford team, will leave J une 20 or 23. . President Ezeta Beaten. WASHINGTON, June 5.—The revolution- ists in Salvador have triumphed complete— ly, and President Ezeta has fled the coun— try. Young Gould Leaves. NEW YORK, June 5.——Howard Gould has sailed in the yacht Atalanta for England. FINANCIAL AND COIIIBIERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, June 4.—Money on call easy at l per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@4}é. Sterling exchange dull, with actual business in banker-3’ bills at 4.88% for demand and at 4.87% for 60 days. Posted rates, 4.88%490. Commercial bills, 4.86%@4.86%. Silver certifi- cates, W5: no sales. Bar silver, 62%;. Mex- ican dollars, 51%. Government bonds steady. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm. The market was strap: a er; 11 o’clgck, and "as cent. the latter ; ”Southern, 'lé “Western“UnIOh‘, " acific and North- ern Pacific preferred, and% Sugar. Exceptions to the general improvement were United States Cordage preferred. which broke 3% to 35: lowest Northern preferred 3 to 100: Canada Pa- cific. 1% to 65%; and Chicago Gas 56 per cent. At the close the market was generally strong. Closing prices: . 7% N. J. Cent-rah... . .106 Atchison ...... Bur. & Quincy North American. 4 0., C., C. &. St. L. 36 Northern Pacific. 4% Chesapeake & 0.. 11% Do. pref .......... 15% Chicago Gas...... 75% N._Y. Central ..... 98%; Cordage ...... .... 24% Omaha............ 36% Cotton Oil. ........ 26% (Inter-1085 “Vest” 15% Del. & Hud ....... 131 Pacific Mail ...... 1414 Distillers” Trust.. 24% Reading .......... 16% Erie. ............... 13% RichmondTerm. 11% General Electric.. 35% Rock Island ...... 68 Hocking Valley . . 177 Silver Bullion . . . . 62 Lackawanna ...... 161% St. Paul ........... 597/, Lake Shore ..... . .132 Sugar Refining...103%; Lead ............. . 39% Texas Pacific ..... 8% Louisville& Nash. 45% Union Pacific ..... 16 Missouri Pacific.. 27% Northwestern" . . 109% NewEngland...” 8% \Vabash pref ..... 15% Western Union... 84% anus»: General Markets. > New YORK, June 4.—FLOUR—State and western firmer with wheat; city mills patents. [email protected]; winter patents, $3.%@3.35: city mill clears. 83.5mm; winter straights, [email protected]. WHEAT—No. 2 quiet, but stronger on better foreign news, decrease in Argentine ship- ments, decrease on passage anti complaints of dry weather vest: June, 5Tc.: July, 57 15-16@ 58%c. ~ ' RYE-Nominal: state, 55c.; Jersey, 52@530. CORN-Ne. 2 strong and higher on bad crop reports; July, 43 7-16@43}éc. OATS—No. 2 very strong; cash higher than corn; no mixed oats here for contract delivery; J uly. 39%@39}éc.: track, white state, 43@47c. PORK—Steady, new mess, [email protected]; family, enclose. LARD—Steady: prime western steam, $7 asked. , ‘ BUTTER—Firm; state dairy, 12@16}éc.; state creamery. 14@17c. - CHEESE—Steady; state, large, 8@9%c.: small, 8@9%c. .. EGGS—Firm; state and Pennsylvania. 1% 13c.; western, 1]}é@l2e. SUGAR—Raw, strong: fair refining. 236cc centrifugal, 96 test, 2%c.: refined firmer and higher; crushed, 4 11-16@4%c.; powdered, 4 3-16 84%0- ‘ PETROLEUM—Steady; \Vashington crude, $6: bulk. 83 50. COFFEE—Dull; No. 7. 15-340. . TURPENTINE—Steady at 30M®30%c. MOLASSES—Quiet: New Orleans. %@3flc. git-ICE—Steadyfidomestic, 4@60.; Japan,:4%@ 4 c. ' ROSIN—«Firm; strained, common to good, numerous. TALLOVV—Steady: city, 435m country. 4960. HAY—Steady: shipping, 60@65c.: good to choice. 70@8’(}§c. Office of J. N. McEnnor, Druggist. ORLANDO,\F18. , Apr. 20. 1819. Messrs. LIPPMAN' Bnos., Savannah, Ga. Dear Sire—I sold three bottles of P. P. P.,‘large size, yesterday, and one bottle, small size, to-day. . p The P. P. P. cured my Wife of rheu- matism winter before. last. It came back on her the last Winter, and a half bottle, 31 size, relieved her again, and she has not had a symptom since. . . I sold a bottle of P. P. P. to a friend mine. One of his. turkeys, a small one. took'sick, and his .wrfe 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. Yours respectfull J. N. M’cEmwr. 'SAvAN'NAn, GA., Apr.’ 26, 1889. Having "used three bottles of P. P. P. for impure blood and general weakness, and havin derived great benefits from the same, paving gamed 11 pounds in weight in four: weeks, Itake est plea- sure in_ recommending it to a lupiortu- notes like ' , .1: Yours truly, ' g. .‘ _ . |Joux Morgue. R! v‘ Mother Have You a Baby. If so get from your diuggist to-day for 25c a bottle of Dr. Hand’s Colic 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 j Teething Lotion for 25¢ soothes and relieves all pain. Sold by all druggists. ~ ' ' ——————.'ft . f. ' N ow Father-in-laW—g—Well, sir, the ceremony is over, and now that you are the husband of my daughter I want to give you a little advice. What would you do if you should wake up some night and find burglars in the house? Bridegroom—I should tell them that my father-in-law ferg'ot to give my wife a wedding dowry, andfihey’d go away. Erbén to hitter-tam. LONDON, June 5.——Adr_nira1 Erben of the cruiser Chicago will entertain his friends and many army and navy officers on board the warship J une 11. The Silver CommissiOp Did Nothing. ' BERLIN, June 5.—The Silver commission which was convened in Eebruary last con- cluded its labors today 'without arriving at any decisions. - Blaze In Burlington. . BURLINGTON, Vt, June 5,—Brodie’s block, a four story structure on Church street, was burned. Loss, $55,000; insur- ance, $35,600. The Emperor's Check All Right. BERLIN, June 5.——Professors Bergmann and Leuthold announce. that Emperor VVilliam’s check will be healed in three davq 26c We‘ll Buy a Wife . or mother a bottle of Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure at any drug store. Mrs. S. W. Mer- rill, of Fairdale,N_ Y. 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 is screaming wrth pain.” Ask some mother who has used 'this remedy about it. When your baby is cross and fretful while teething apply Dr. Hand’s Teething Lotion to the gums. Sold by all druggists. “25 cents. ”Ii-GOVCI‘IA‘IA - an "14.11012 ueau. BOSTON, June 5.—Ex-Governor Charles Collins Van Zandt of Rhode Island died this morning in Brookline at the residence of his brother-in-law, the Rev. Samuel W. Duncan. D. D. Four Big Successes. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following‘ four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King’s New Discovery, for consumption, cOughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed —-E1ectric Bitters the great remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys. Bucklin’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is at- tached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at H. R. Hale’s drug store. Phillips Exeter Reunion Postponed. EXETER, N. H., June 5.-—-Philips Exetc. academy has decided to postpone until next year the reunion of all graduates, which was to be held on June 19. AJllillion Friends. A friend In need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend In Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.—If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has won- derful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at H. R. Hale’s drug store. Large bottles 50 cents and $1.00. _ I‘ran'cis "J'Oseplr’ln 'Buda-Pesth. BUDA-PESTH, J une 5.———Emperor Francis Joseph arrived here today and was warm- ly welcomed. He consulted Count Hadcr- vary regarding the political srtuatlon. Bucklln’s Arnlca Salve. The Best Salve 1n the world for Cut-s Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Ohilblaius, Corns and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give perfectsatisfa‘etion, or,.money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For Sale be H. B. Bale. . The Prussian Diet Closed. 'BERLIN, J une 2.—-A royal decree closing the session of the Prussian diet was read ‘in both houses. Prior to its reading the upper house, by an overwhelming major- ity, adopted Minister Miquel’s financial proposals as they were passed by the lower house _ 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 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 it 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. ___,__.______————— Church Struck by :1. Bolt. JAMAICA N. Y., June 5.—-—During the storm a bolt of lightning shattered the steeple of the Methodist church at Spring- ' field. A Favorite Bemdy for La Grippe. “During the epidemic of la grippe Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy took the lead hereand was much better liked than other cough medicine.” . . Bangs, druggist, Chatsworth, Ill. The grip is much the same as a very severe cold and re uires precisely the ‘same treatment. ' hrs remedy 1s prOmpt- and efi'ectual and will prevent any tendency of the disease toward pneumonia. For y sale by Gregorydt 00.. druggists. "v FOR ALL KINDS OF ‘ FRESH AND SALT MEATSI Canned Goods, Eggs, Butter, ' Lard,‘ Teas, Coffees, Etc., 60 TO THE WATER STREETpMARKET NO. 6. WOrrosrrnz'rna Lunenn mm). . Juddmstoek; \ ~ . How onSale at Harem-reef lust Received. ' - A large Consignment of Fine Millinery, consisting of Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all the latest styles in Pattern Hats. Consigned by one of thelargest Importing Houses of New York City, to Fawcett’s'old and reli- able Headquarters for Millinery, No. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La- dies will do well to call and ex- amine before purchasing else- where. FAWBETT’S. HEADQUARTERS- run mummy:- A BARGAIN I vmw I have two very {desir- able Building LOts. cen- trally located, in a gen- teel neighborhood,five’.' minutes walk from the bridge, that I will sell at Slaughtered Prices. toiclose? an estate. Ap- ply to : z : : : : e. A. FRANKE,§ EAGENTJZ iHorace E. Dann, EXCELSIOB fiivgfyhhcl Sales Stable. Opposite Danbury} and NorWalk Railroad depot. Nerwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams" with or without drivers. Safe {horses for Women and children. . . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY. \\v ark IT N “1% .4 3.? y a. 4. 4 ¢ 7, at (-4 / i“; EM“ /. , - - a fi' / J '1. I .‘\\\ Hale’s Corn Popper pops out hard and soft, cerns. warts and moles. YOur money back if not satis- lied. \\. -;.\\.‘ g..- ‘ ts \‘\.\\\§5&&‘\X‘1 ‘ &\\ .\ .\\‘ I .7." z T/ \\ ...,,.\..g.x..\g.\\.. W .. . H sex .x\\\\..,s\\~.s\\xs.v u\\\\\‘.\\\\\\\ was \\\\\ A \ FOSTER,FREEMAN & 011 AM I} I‘ll L! I It Councelors in Patent Causes. Mechanical and Electrical ex- perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14, Bish- ' ‘ on Block, Bridgeport, Conn. Philadelphia, New York and Washing. . 30 years exper- ience in Patents. 50111 E MEMBER OF OUR 1"! R111 IS IN NOR WALK EVERY WEE II . - "Tm BROS... Clothiers and Hatters. Price (inc Gent. Get the Back Numbers. We have“ secured several copies of back. numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGH ” which parties can obtain by applying at once to this oflice or to newSmen Bene- dict, Hayes and Betts. In order to facilitate matters - we print below a back number coupon ,which when presented with ten cents, at either'of the above named places will entitle the hold-i er to any number from 4 to 12 of these elegant art portfolios. Back Number 801111011. GOOD ‘FOR ANY PORTFOLIO FROM No. 4 to 12, When presented with ten cents at this office. or at the stores of news- mon Benedict, Hayes and Betts. We Dye to live While others live to die ; The longer we live. < The better we Dye: The more we D e. The better we lrve. C. P. Tocque & Sam, Dyers and (ileum ' or LAmss’ ANO GENTLIIMEN’R gARMENTS I ' Made up or ripped to look like new Kid 1; loves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. i. ll goods done at the shortest notice. Office and Dve Works: Broad River, : : : : Norwalk. G—amta called for and delivered free of charge. a i ' I . are a, arm: as Cleaned. Ul' is s- i y ioslal addressed to Tocque (ID a... -'.y.. :: Raver wrll receive prompt atten- - Soirees. Weddings and uter- itl ll .‘i tainments of every description . ' Violin and Guitar for smal parties a specialty. WNO Amateurs! High- est grade or music. by first-class musicians. Summer evening dances a. specialty. Violin and Piano Instruction. . . a E n M A N, 17' Elizabeth street. So. Norwalk, or at GAznrrE ._»'.¢, «V r.-. #4 furnished for .Concerts, Balls office. Norwalk. OST Fine white China. silk parasol, China silk rufles at $2.95- $3.00. silk and satin, new goods, the choicest thing In'order to meet the demands of those _ ‘ _ . _ of our regular 500 shirt waists for 36c each. One lot shirt waists, made of fine percale, 100 dozen laundered waists—pinks, _ 50 dozen laundered waists, all sizes, ozen ‘_‘ fichu,” the shaped, large sleeves, at 79c, signs, waist in the market, only $1.09, wou good styli h sticks. at $3.75, worth $5. A big . _ earning parasols in China, morre and glorra Silk, at $1.75. $2 at 49c 59c and 750, just one-third therr value. Wash Dress Goods. 1 500 yards printed gloria,,imported to sell at 37%c, to close, 21c yard. 300 yards printed French on the market, only 21c a. yard. value $1. made to sell at $1.69, our, price $1.31. Id be big value at $1.39. 250 d 1.89, 2.49, 2.98. . 25 dozen pongeesilk waists; in black, navy andlred, at $3.98, value $4.50. easTHEw ON I [II] \\\V 8 Who could net reach us, last week, / STO R E, cos. MAIN AND WALL STREETS. NORWALK, some.“ ’ In addition to our regular fine line, we offer for one week, beginning Saturday, June 2 Parasols and umbrellas. . Our buyer has been fortunate in securing about fifty dozen parasols, very ehoice, designs and oolorings,‘ at pri- ces away below cost of manufacture. We’ve marked them at such very low prices that quick sales must .be the result. -- .We mention a. few leading styles. with silk mull rallies, at $4.25, worth $6.00. Plain white'China silk paraso'l with Would be cheap at $4.00. Tan color brocade tafi‘etta parasol, with rufi‘le finish, line of changeable silk parasols, at $1.49. Would be good value at 75, $3.75. Children’s Parasols' in China. . / , samu- WAISTS. . 7 .- we will sell another 100 dozen- all new ' patterns, full blues and heliotropee—exclusive de— extra fine quality, best fitting latest style - in waists, at ergandies, all a
Norwalk Chronicler