Junnss At Halfg‘Bnicéiil‘3B“: Judd’ Stool: N” on Sale at Hali'Pricg,_ rAr'r BROS... 0 TA. m ._ l . . - . . , A 33 3 - ClothiersandHat-tersg. . “142.7de and Exact Justice to an Men of Whatever State: or rename... Religious orPolitical.”-—Jeférson. " ' " . til‘wwh‘m’ 33.0873 .3 . NorwalLrConn, Wednesday i‘Ev‘enlng, June 6. 1894. Price 0116001“ mil-“NAM“ SUGAR" Cllandlel Declines llis llelief That Sen .‘_ atonllave Been Speculating. Into an... Effect on Jan. 1, 1895—‘4Vliat' 11. Villages Overheard—Sen atoll-Brice. ..3znints at Crooked Worn ” 3 In 1890- . i ' O; - . __ VV'VA‘SHIKGTON, J 11116 6.—The senatc‘com- . ' m‘ittceinvestigating the alleged operations :.""of:;.3thc Sugar trust in cflorts to influence :-_:_.tarififlcgis1ation resumed its 3s3i'tt‘ings to- ..,.-;dva,y,7and Walter Gaston, the‘vvirc manu— -.~:j‘factu‘rer of \Vilkcsbarrc, rs, was exam- .ined as- to the truth of the story that he fha'd‘3.while‘occupying. a room in the Ar» fling-ton hotel overhear? a conversation _"3_gb'etween members of the-Sugar lru‘st and 'g'jiUn‘ltcd States sentaors \ 'l'h, regard to the - 3ncccssity of protecting sugar in the tariff!- . blil.. Mr. Gaston appeared to appreciate the delicacy of his pesition and stated that he overheard a. conversation on, the sub- ject of sugarlegislation. . The occurrence V had been purely accidental and unavoid- _ able on his part. He had come to‘Wash- ington' in March in' the interest Of. the 'tariff on wire, of which he is a manufac-3 turcr, and stopping at the Arlington hotel ' was a'ssignedto room 33. The sixth dayoi . that month h'c3_s_pcnt at the capitol, and ; having put in a Vet} busy day had retired _‘ early, about 8 o’clock, after reaching his room at the hotel, and had almost imme diately fallen asleep. -‘ . . . 3 About 10 o’clock he was aroused by talk: ing in the next room, which seemed to] be of an animated character and was partic- ipated in by several persons, the voices of some of when) he recognized. discovered that they were discussing the sugar schedule, and that some of the par- ticipants in the conversation were exceed- ingly anxious that a duty on refined su- gar should be provided for. : He said also that ho had . heard the names of certain senators mentioned in the Conversation. ‘ . Knew the Bill “’35 to Be Defeated. ' _,.Mr. Gaston was\ pressed very harddb'y theicommittce. He did not refuse toan- fiver-any~ questions, but to agreat many queries replied simply 3l'hat he. did not knew:- -He .said he was in the room at the Arlington: on the date named and sup- posed-thatthe’re were senators in conver- . a sation,_,with . Mr. Terrell. who occupied the‘room, because of the knowledge they displayed of 'what’had taken place in the subcommittee 'of finance that. day. ‘He would not say that he had recognized any of the-voices, but reiterated the statement about the know‘lodge of the talkers—of do- ings. in the subcommittee. He, Gaston, believed that the bill was then to be de- feated.,becausc of ' his previous knowledge "of. the powcr'ol‘ the sugar interests; Mr.- Gaston evidently felt'ihat his position was a humiliating one. Hei'said he had never told any one that he recognized the voices of any senators in’ the room occupied by Terrell... «He did not give the name of the congressman to whomhc gave the story, and who, in turn—feldrijt to Mr. Shriver. He was given until‘ roman-cw to consider whether he would disclose the congress. man’s namo:~' . ‘ . . 3 . ' ' The Edwards and Shriver Case. The cases of Correspondents Edwards and Shriver were not presented to the grand jury of the District today. District Attorney Birncy ,3 is awaiting additional ‘ papers from the senate, and these, togeth- cr with Vice President Stevenson’s certifi- cate, probably will be presented . to the jury when. .it meets tomorrow." The wit- nesses whom the g0vcrnmcnt expects to testify to the refusal of the correspondents to divulge their confidential information to Senator Gray’s committee will probably be summoned tomorrow morning. The Big Bridge Bill Passed. ' \V’Asmxcrox, J une 6.—Thc New York and New Jersey bridge bill passed the senate today. It had already passed the house, but a senate amendment, leaving . the question of a pier entirely to the sec- retary of war, necessitates a. conference. Messrs. Vest, Murphy and Frye were ap pointed ,as the senate confcrces. The bill leaves the question of a pier in the river to the discretion of the secretary of war. _ On motion of Mr. Quay (Rep, Pa. ), a bill authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Monongahela river at Homestead, Pa, was passed. When the sugar schedule was taken up, Mr. Higgins (Rep, Dcl.) opened the dc— bate with a general assault on the sugar schedule and an argument in favor of con- tinuing the bounty provision of the Me Kinley law. “ Mr. Aldrich interrupted Mr. Higgins to send to the clerk’s desk and- ‘have read a telegram just received from Daniel S. Ferris, secretary of the sugar planters’ convention of Louisiana, declaring that ‘the sugar planters favored a bounty in preference to the duty provision of the bill. Mr. Chandler (Rep, N; H.) followed Mr. Higgins with some vigorous criticism of the pending amendment to make the repeal of the sugar bounty go into effect Jan. 1, 1895. .Foll'owing the line of Mr. Aldrich on yesterday,,he argued that a continuation of the bounty until the be- ginning of next year was virtually giving the sugar planters on this year’s crop 3 instead of 2 cents as under the McKinley law and 1 cent under the pending meas- ure. The bill in all other respects made a reduction of duties. In the case of sug- ar it was an increase. , Chandler‘s Grave Charge. Mr. Frye interrupted Mr. Chandler to protest sarcastically against the New Hampshire senator’s attempt to apply to this bill any of the ordinary rules of legis- lation. It was, he. said, an anomaly. If “it passed, it would pass without the hon- est support of a single senator. The influ- ence behind it was all outside the senate. . G’ Mr. Chandler agreed with Mr. Frye. The bill was, he declared, a bargain and was to be force: hczc l y some mysterious H e soon ' influence. ' lbclievc, ” he said hotly, "that. I 58113110113 have SEICCGIHJL'CU lll bliglll’ stock, and I hope that we v.1 i not have final ac-l ‘ 'tion on this bill until the eonuuittcc charge: ed with the investigation of all tlicsc'sca'n- _ dalous rumors‘ccmplctcs'i’. s'work. It is due «. to'thc senate and the country, “no matter whatyotcsare cast today, not to act upon 0 ‘ this bill until the committee, headed by the, " able and upright senator from Delaware ‘ (M. Gray), shall havc3con1plctcd its inves- SCHEDULE;- tigation of thelcngth, breadth, height and depth of all the aspcrsions cast upon» the . senate in connection with the influence of .the Sugar trust-.2 3 . 3 \Mr. Chandler‘s direct charge, made on his own responsibility, that senators had speculated in sugar stock, created some— thing of a sensation. He prbceeded‘to cal- I ‘ - ’Mr. Vest’s attention to an editorial in the Kansas City Time: in which the Times dc— ,clare'd that it believed certain scua‘tors had been bribed into voting for this bill by that mammoth agency, the Sugar trust. ‘Mr. Chandler did not believe bribery had been resorted to, but he reiterated his be- lief that senators had gambled in sugar stocks. ’ ‘ - ‘ The Bill to Tahe Effect Jan. 1, 1895. ' The: voting on the sugar schedule began promptly at 1 p. in. when the sugar schedule should go into effect and the sugar bounty be terminated on Jan. 1, 1895. The vote resulted—yous,- 40; nays, 31. . The amendment was adopt.- ed. Mr. Hill did not vote. and Mr. Peffer . voted with Republicans. Allen and Kyle voted, with the Democrats. Brice and Vilas withdrew their votes, being paired with Wolcott and Mitchell (Or). . . The next vote was upon the amendment offered by Senator MandcrsonlNcb. ), pro- viding for . the retention of the bounty provision of the. McKinley law. Itwas defeated—yous, 32; pays-.40.. Hill voted no, as did~also Allen and Kyle. Pcfi'cr voted with the Republicans. . Mandcrson ncxt‘ prepared an amend- ment decreasing the bounty one-tenth of ' a. cent each year until the time fixed in the 'McKinlcy law ft/r total expiration. This 'Was .also (lefcaucd—ycas, 34; nays, 37. Allen and Kyle, who had . been voting .with the Democrats, voted with the lie— publicans on this amendment. H ill did not vote.- ’ ' - ' Mandcrson then offered an amendment applying bounty to beef and sorghum sug-‘ 'a-r only. This was also (li‘felil0il--—~)’Cz‘.¢~‘., 31; nays, 89. Allen and Kyle. voted no. Manderson ofl‘cred another amendment confining bounty to sorghum and boot sug— ar, and aftcr1895 reducing itto a cent per pound. This was also dcl’eatcd—ycas, 34; nays, 37'. Allen and Kyle voted yea. Allison then offered an amcndcmnt to add at the end of the paragraph a proviso that the bounty shall be cighttcnths of 1 cent for sugar produced in the United States in 1894. This was also defeated—— yeas, 32; new: .40. . Brice Charges Corruption In 1890. ' During the debate Mr. Aldrich stated that from his calculations the change in the date on which the Schedule was to go into effect would net the Sugar trust $34,- 000,000. Mr. Aldrich reverted to the ques- tion-of the existence of a Sugartrust in 1890. He said that a trust did exist, but not the prescnttrust. Itwas not then the gigantic cerporation it is now. “Was there any such speculation in sugar stock then as now?”..as_ked J." r. Hale, _ “There was not,” replied Mr. Aldrich. “The stockundcrwent no such fluctua- ; ions”; . , “It went up. to 35 points,” interjectcd Mr. Vest, “in there weeks. There were then the same lies, the same falsifications, the same attacks on public men3_as have characterized the consideration of the pending'bill. ” ' ‘ ~ . “I never heardof any such intimations until now,” replied Mr. Aldrich. "‘I have nevcr'h'c‘ard that any scandal tainted the airon that occasion.” Mr. Sherman also insisted that the trust of 1890 was not the trust of today._ ' _ ' 3 p“Do you know what the capital of the Sugar trust of 18300 was?” asked Mr. Brice (Dem., 0.), ceining aggressively forward. “I do not,” replied Mr. Sherman. 3 “It was $50, 000,000, ” Said Mr. Brice. “The stock of that corporation went up from 63 to 95. The stock advanced $720,? 000,000 in virtue of the action of your committee. ” _ 3 . “Between what periods did this fluctua- tion occur?” asked Mr- Aldrich. ‘ “Between May and October,”3rcplied Mr. Brice emphatically, adding as he turnedon his heel, f‘a’fter the representa- agrecment with those who controlled the bill.” 3 . , _' , ' Crim-inations and Recriminations. Mr. Aldrich protested that he did not understand what the senator from Ohio meant by an agreement existing between the Sugar trust and those in power in 1890, but he did know that the Sugar trust had dictated the sugar schedule in the present bill. “Who dicatcd the 00 cent protection in the McKinley bill?” inquired Mr. Vest passionatelv _"‘No one." ' ‘ The Sugar trust,“ said Elichst, “and you yourself admitted it. In The Record you said you could not resist the argu- ments of thr- illiiladclphia sugar refiners.” In themidst of this inlclesling and rath- er sensational. debate, in which crimina- tion and rccrimimxlion pasz-‘cd, the hour of 1 O’clock ariiyrd, and under the'agrce- ment the vet: was tal-un on Mr. Jones’ amendment fixing Jan. 1, 1805, as the date on which the repeal of thc'sugar bounty should go into effect. ‘ The senate then passed paragraph 182,I ._.', fixing the duty on sugar. Nonpa-rtisan Immigration Legislation. VVASIIING'I‘ON, June (i.——’l‘he plan of a nonpartisan commission to prepare a. com- prehensive code of laws restricting immi- gration has been informally discussed at a. gathering of prominent Republican rep- rescntatives.‘ It was the general expres- sion of such «house leaders as Messrs. Reed, Dolliver and Cannon that the immigra~ tion question should be wholly divorced from politics. In order to accomplish this it was suggested that congress could create a national commission of 15 mem- bers, representing all par‘tic's, so that the .political effects of any‘frc'stri‘ctivq code prepared would not be borne by any one, party. By having both parties in con-7 neithpr Would be subjected to partisan ’critichm: The ccnnnissinn would con- ] sider the3,_gntiro immigration...question, changl‘n‘gzjand amplifyéng old laws and- .. suggesting new ones. The code thus sub- mitted would be passed on by congress, and in this way broad restrictive measures might be secured without exciting bitter party animosities, ' 3 . Presidential Nominations, VVASHINGTON, June 6.——-The president to- day sent the following nominations to the senate: I-iampden H. Dashiell of Maryland . to be collector of customs for-the; eastern district of Maryland. 1: Campbell P. Berry of CalifOrnia to be assistant treasurer of the United States at sanErancisco. To be consuls of the United States—“William? J. ' 'Ballard of New York' at_H1111, England; Samuel Prosk-a'uer of Virginia at Puerto . Cabello, Venezuela: Charles W'. Shepard of M assachusettszat Calais, France. Lieutenant- 'Maney’s Case. ST. PAUL, June 6.——It is stated that the court martial has found Lieutenant Maney not guilty of '-thc specification relating-to the murder of Captain Hcdberg, but guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer. 3 3 ‘ The Texas \Vrecked. , - Sr. J onxs, N. R, J une 6.—The steam- ]llothers new This "My child is subject to severe attacks of diarrhoea. During the last sickness, Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture was freely given and an . immediate cure resuled. It. Would have required a' dozen visit, of a' physicians, as on former occasions. I belieVe Dr. Hand’s remedies would have saved the life of the‘ child I lost, had they been within” my reach at the time of’ its sickness.” Mrs. F. H, Bennett, 722 New street, ’Cainden, N. J. 'They are splendid children’s remedies 25 cents. All drugstores. Fighting a Schoolhouse. ELnsronn, N. Y” June 6.—-The board of trustees of this place have been re- straincd by Alexander Hamilton, a. tax.- payer, from erecting a public school house. General Hamilton and other taxpayers claim that the building. will depreciate the value a." property in the vicinity. Sonic Foolish. brothers Let their babies cry With colic, giving mother no rest night or day. How foolish FOR ALI: KINDS OF . FRESH AND SALT M 3ATS I 'n'o'c'n'a'o'o' Canned Goods, Eggs, ' Butter, ~ Lard-i...‘ Teas, Coffees, Etc., 60 TO THE WATER STREET MARKET ' No. 6. WOPrOSITEZTHE LUMBER YARD. lusllleceived. * . 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 zen.» ' able Headquarters for Millinery, No. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La- dies will do well to call and ex- amine before purchasing else- where. tchEn’s, HEADQUARTERS run ' ‘MlLLINERY.’ The first vote was .~ on: tbc Jones amendment, fixing the date. , workmen. BRADFORD, Pa, Center. ship Texas, of 3,000 tons burden, with a general cargo and dcckload of cattle, was V’vrcckcd off Prcpasscy. from Montreal for Bristol. She was bound 3 Pullman Strikers. HICAGO, Juno li.——-Pullman strikers are in sore straits for food. county commissioners have appropriated $500 to relieve the distress among the A Philadelphian lilurdered. ATTLEBORO, Mass, J une—6.—The- body of the murdered man found in the woods at South Echoboth has been identified as that of William M. Records of Philadelphia. Two Burned to Death. June 6. - Fire stroycd the residence of John Long at Duke A daughter 12 years old and a son aged 7' were burned to death. The \Veather. Fair; slightly cooler. tivcs of the Sugar trust had made their ‘ gross unite in creating such a commission, . FINANCIAL AND COBIMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YonK. June 5.—Money on call easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@4%¢. Sterling exchange dull and steady, with actual business in bankers’ bills at 4.88% for demand and at 4.87%; for 60 days. Posted rates, 4.88%;@ 4.90. Commercial bills, 4.8616. Silver certifi- cates, 046965: no sales. Bar silver, 62%. Mex- ican dollars, 59$. Government bonds iii-m. State bonds dull. lailroad bonds easier. After 11 o‘clock speculation was heavy, and declines were recorded ranging from 3.1 to 3 per ' cent, the latter in Louisville, New Albany pre- ferred, 1 in theICommon and United States Ex- press. 34 in \Vheeling, Lake Eric, 96 in Distill- ing and %3 in Sugar, Chicago Gas, National Cordage. Rock Island _and Mexican Central. About 11:30 o'clock there was a. rally of 1 per cent in Cotton Oil, Z1 General Electric, % Erie and a smaller fraction generally. Sugar moved up ilé and reacted €143, but is still 2,34 above last night. At the close the market was steady. . Closing prices: Northwestern... . . 101-) New England ..... 8% ._ , General Markets. ‘ NEW YORK, June 5.—FLOUR—State and western more active and firmer: city mills pat- ents, [email protected]; w-interpatents. [email protected]; city mill clears, [email protected]; winter straights, $2.60@ ‘Western Union... 84% _3 . VVHEAT—Market advanced all the morning on strenger cables, reports of damage abroad . and cold weather in the west and northvvest; July, 58}é@l590.i September, 60 13-16@61%c.‘ . _ ' ' ' RYE—Nominal: state; 55c.; Jersey. 52@53c. CORN—.Nofl strong and higher withwheat, and on fears of damage by frost; July, 43%@ ' 44 T.—16c.: September, 45}é@45}éc. .. ' OATS—eNo. 2 advanced sharply on belief that fresh west would do a great deal of damage; ~ July, 40%@41%c.: August, 36c.: track,"white 3 state, 45@4Sc.; track, while western, 45@48c. BEEF—Steady; family. [email protected]; extra. mess. 88. ' PORK—Firm, new mess, [email protected]; family, 313691350. .‘ . LARD—Firmcr‘; prime western steam, $7.05. nominal. . ‘ 3 . BUTTER—Steady: state dairy, 12®16léca state creamery. 14®17c. -‘ _ - CHEESE—Quiet: state, large, 8@9%c.: small, sense. ' EG GS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 12% @13c.; western. ll}~fi@12}éc. I SUGAR—Raw strong; fair refining, 2%c.; centrifugal, 96 test-Zita: crushed,411-16@4%c.;‘ powdered. 4 $16@4%c. ' PETROLEUM—Steady; \Vashington crude. , $6: bulk, 33 50. . ' COFFEE—Quiet; No. 7. 15910. TURPENTINE—Steady at 30%@30%c. MOLASSES—Steady: New Orleans, 29@36c. . RICE—Quiet; domestic, 562.00.; J apan, AME!) ééc. . ROSIN—Firm: strained, common to good, $1.32}é@l.37%_. ‘ TALLOVV—Steady; city. 434a: country. 4%0. HAY—Firm; shipping, 00®65c.: good to choice. 70@87%_c Oflice or .J. N.1\’[CELBOY, Druggist. . . ORLANDO, Fla, Apr. 20, 1819. Messrs. LIPI’MAN Bros, Savannah, Ga. Dear Sire—I sold threebottles of P. P. P., large size, yesterday, and on 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 Winter, and_,a half bottle, 31 size, relieved her again, and she has not had a. symptom smce. . - I sold a bottle of P. P. P. to a friend of mine. One of his turkeys, a small. one, took sick, and his w1fe gave it a 'teespoonful, that was in the evening, and the little fellow turned over like he was dead. «but next morning was up hollowing and well. ' . ' Yours respectfullfi, , , J. N. CELBOY. SAVANNAH, GA.,_ Apr. 26, 1889.3! . Having used three bottles of P. P.3P. for impure blood and general weakness, and having derived great benefits from the same, having gained 11 pounds-1n: ’ ' weight in four weeks, Itake rest pleas? . sure in rec'ommending'it to a unfortu- tastes like _ Yours truly, . ~ ‘ 7 Joan Moms. J-Atcliison ......... 7% _ N. J. Central... . . .105 Bur. & Quincy. 77% North American. 4 0.. C., C. & St. L. 36 Northern Pacific. 4% Chesapeake ("c 0.. 17:33; Do. pref ........... ‘15 . ' Chicago Gas ...... 74% N. Y. Central ..... 97% Cordage . . . . .. 24%, Omaha. ............ 36%; Cotton Oil ......... 2’"% Ontario .52 \\'est.. 15% Del. & Hud ....... 130% Pacific Mail ...... 14%; Distillers’ T1-uSt.. 24% Reading .......... 16% » Erie ................ 18% Richmond Term. 11 General Electric.. 35% Rock Island ....... 67% Hocking Valley .. 177 Silver Bullion .. 62% Lackawanna ...... 161% St. Paul. .. 59% Lake Shore ....... 133 Sugar Refining. . .106% "Derby. Lead .............. 0 Texas Pacific,..'.. 83%;» _ . ' Louisville& Nash. 44% Union Pacific. . . . 115%- Missouri Pacific.. 27% \Vabash pref...L'. 15% when Dr. Hand’s Colic cure gives imme- diate relief to baby. It removes wind from the stomach, quiets the nerves and gives restful sleep. . Mother send to day to your drug store for at 25c bottle. Think of the weary hours It saves you. If baby’s gums are sore, teething, use Dr. Hand's teething lotion. At all druggists 25c. Fourteen Coxeyites Escape. MISSOULI, Mon, Juno 6. — Judge Knowles in the United States court today discharged two and sentenced the remain— ing 33 Coxcyitcs who stole a train near Arlee to 30 days in jail for contempt (.1 court. While on the way to jail 14 0s capcd with the liclpcf friends who dis tracted the attention of the guards. Husband Number One Returned. NEWARK, N. J ., June 6. —Patrick Dowd returned after 20 years’ stay in Montana, Saturday, and went to the house of Thom- as Higgins in Montclair. - When Mrs. Hig- gins saw Dowd, she fell fainting to the floor, for he was‘lier first husband. She had supposed him dead and 13 years ago married Higgins. For Alleged Embczzlemcnt. SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., June (i.—-—-Hcr— man Snyder, a prominent business and society man, who was city tax collector in 1891 and 1892, was arrested here for an alleged ' embezzlement of city t: 1105 amounting to over $6,000. His store and residence were also attached by civil proc- ess. . ' Four Big Successes. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the foliovii’l'iig four remedies have. reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King’s New Discovery, for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed —Elect_ric 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 déaler whOSe name is at- tached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at H. R. Hale’s drug store. , . No 3Adj'r3urnment. For the “Darby." . LONDON, June (i.-—Sir \Villiam Har- court will not consent to adjourning the house of commons to let members see. Lord Roscbery’s Ladas try to win the . A Million Friends. - A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than ,one million eople 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— dcrlul 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 drugstore. Large bottles 50 cents and $1.00. - ._.____—__ . .L‘O claw I10 t-ll'J murderer. .- .NEW' YORK, June 6.——Thc police are left today with absolutely no clew t0 the mystery of Minnie Weldt‘s death, now that the case against Ernst Paul Jacobi, the waiter. has been dismissed. Bucklln’s Arnlca Salve. The Best Salve 1n the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulisers, Salt Rheum Féver Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands Chilblaius, Corns and all Skin Erup lions, and positively cures Piles, or no Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give perfectsatisfaetion, or_.money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For Sale b4 i , 3 No Women Lawyers In Jersey; ’ . TRENTON, J une 6.———The supreme court this mOrning refused the application made byiiMary Phillbrookc of Hobokcn for ad- mission to examination as an attorney at law.5 The court deCided it had no author- ity to admit women to practice law in this state: __‘__________ ' 'Rhemnatism Cured in Three Days. ”"IIhave been afflicted all winter with rheumatism in.- the back. At times it Was so severe thatI could‘ not stand up straight, but Wasjdrawn over on one side, ” says GeOrge,A.‘M_ills, of Lebanon, Conn; “I tried difi'ereut'remedies but without relief, until‘abodts'ix 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 hasflot 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., Drugg‘ists. BERLIN, June 6.——Prince Bismarck con? ‘ tlnues to decline to rccoive deputatoins and is said to be very weak. His physir . clans have hopes that the cit-chancellor will soon be stronger , . A Favorite Remedy for La Grippe. 3 “During the epidemic ‘ of la .grippe Chamberlain’s Cough Bemed-ytook‘th‘e lead here and was much better liked t then other cough medicine.” H. . Bangs, druggist,.0hatsworth,-3 Ill. The grip is muchthe same as a. very severe cold and re%1fires precisely the same treatment. ' his remedy is prompt and effectual and will prevent any tendency of the disease toward pneumonia. or sale by. Gregory & 00.. druggistsg ' Z‘®®W«V\®\\‘w\vfi\\\\\\\‘1® \xv\\Z4 / . 4 ABARGAIN 'i " I'm \\ IT W .\\\\ ‘ . ‘ . \‘.\\‘ \\ \ . Get the Backi‘Numbers. 3 We have secured several copies of back numbers from 4 tab! 01““ THEWORLD AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNIJ‘GHT " which parties can obtain by applying " at once to this oilice‘or to newsman Bene- dict, Hayes and Belts. ' In order to facilitate matters we- print below aback number— coupon,which when presented gwith3ten cents, at either of the above named places will entitle the hold- er to any number from 4 to 12 of these elegant artiportfolios, ’ v. ,Back Number Gannon. GOOD FOR ANY PORTFOLIO FROM No. 4 to 12, When presented with ten cents at 3 this office. or at the stores of news- men Benedict, Hayes and Betts. . We Dye to live _ ' While others live to die : The longer we live. - . The better we Dye: The more we Dye. The better we Inc...” C. P. ‘Tocque & 53921:, livers and Blaine! " 0r LADIES’ 1ND ennrnrnnn’ GARMEN Made up or ripped to look like' Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. 3 All good: done at the shortest notice. 3 . Office and Dre Works: Broafilivcr, : : : : Norwalk. .3 Goods called for and delivered free of shame. Lace Curtains Cleaned. '- AGENT. lied- I have two very dear Z Z able Building Lots.cen- Z4 . \ 3/4 . 7 P 7 trally located, in a gen- Z! P "P s " 1Z4 teel neighborhood,five',' Z . Z minutes walk from the Z; ' f . . ,z 2/; bridge, that I Will sell Z THEM I Z, at Slaughtered Prices. Z Z to close an estate. Ap- Z4 — Z . ?‘ Z/O‘ p1yto:::::: Z . Z . //// Male :5 Corn Popper nous 37% .._.____——— .V/ . » ‘ %/ out hard-and soft cerns. Z G 3 a FR 9 N I; E ~ Z; warts and moles. Your 5?. I x 4” a o 3 . money back if not ’satis- Z 747;; \ 9 1’ \\~ . \:_~\\‘~ .3, xv, *5 xv. “ax \3 x“ .~. ~, . w . ~. \- .s\ s s\\\>\.\\\\\§.«{s New *‘ its \\\\\\“}\\\\\\1\\\X\\\x§is~.\§\§\§ - PATENTS z Livery and Sales Stable. ""\ ros'rnnmarsnrr catamarans IN Councelors in Patent Causes. Mechanical and Electrical ex- perts. Rooms 12, 13, 131. Bish— op Block. Bridgeport, Conn. Philadelphia. New York and Washing. . 30 years exper- ience in Patents. Z Horace E. Dann, EXCELSIOR ‘l Orders l y postal addressed to Tocque (it ~30”, B.- um River wrll receive prompt atten- ziou . \ Opposite Danbury and ‘ Norwalk Railroad depot. Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with or without drivers. Safe horses for women and children. . . g :1 furnished for Concerts Balls - a Senses, Weddings and mor- . tan-unents of every description I _ Viohn and Guitar. for sma parties a specialty. WNO Amateurs! -Hig - est grade of musw. by first-class musicians. Summer evening dances a. 8138018. ty. Violin and Piano instruction. . A. F n E 'E M A N, 17‘ Elizabeth street. So. Nor-walk, or at GAZETTE oilice. Norwalk. ' SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRJII IS IN NORW'ALK EVERY "’EEA'. SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY. 3 , , . Wt ‘THEeysW -- 3 ‘3 BOSI ON 3 | ORE, COR. MAIN AND WALL STREETS. - f ._ NORWALK,GONN.____‘ ' ' » . ‘* \ . C////- b\\\\' l \h In' addition to our regular fine line, we offer for one week, beginning Saturday, June 2 SPECIAL # ATTRACTIONS. ParaSols and Umbrellas. our buyer has been fortunate in securing aboutfifty dozen parasbls, very choice designs and color1ngs,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. - - - ‘ I ilk 'as l, with silk mull ruffles, at $4.25 worth $6.00. Plain White China3silk parasol with Cfifieslllglfigggiat I$2.91?l Vccrould be cheap at $1.00. Tan c,olor brocade tafi'etta parasol, Wlth rufl‘le finish. ood st lish sticks. at $3.75, worth $5. A big line of changeable silk parascls, at $1.49.3 Would be‘good3 value at $3 00 yMourning p arasolS in China, moire and gloria. silk, at $1.75, $2 75, $3.75. Children s Parasols 1n ,Chma silk and satin, at 49c 59c and 750, just one-third their value. 3 . Wash Dress Goods. . .- - . 3 500 ards printed gloria, imported to sell at 37,}c, to close, 21c. yard. 300 yards printed French organdies, all 3 new gondB, the choicest thing on the market, only 3216 a yard. __ 3 3 SHIRT, WAISTS. , d I last week, we will ' séll another 1000 dozen - V’ V In order to meet the demands of those who could not reach as made of fine per cale,’ all 3 new patterns, full ' ' ' hi 1: aists for 360 each. One lot shirt waists, . 3 3 3 3 3 :lflfugdnlgl'lgselslggv; ratv'lilc, value $1. 100 dozen laundered w3a1sts-3-p1n3ks, blues and hehofiogaleE-exgluzi?tt§e- ' ' P , d to sell at $1 69 Our price $1.31. 50 dozen laundered meets, all sizes, extra. fine q 1 y, es 3 mg Slgn3, ma 0 , , - 9 3250 dozen. “ fichu," the latest style m Walsh, Pt ' ' th arket onl $1.09, wouldbe big value at $13.39. 3 3 {1323933191183 25 dozlan perigee €111: waists, in black, navy and, red, at $3.98, value $4.5C \I.-.
Norwalk Chronicler