. .4“ .. ”..‘. ._..,. : At ' Half “race 1 ~\ en: T Zeno THER s, . Wan sac... _ v “Equal and Exact Jamestown Men bf " Whatever, State or Persuasibn, Religious or Political.”-—Jefmon. reign. Whole 1110.874 . 7 IN and AND: HOUSE.- Tobacco and Agriculture Received the Attention of the Former. m SUGAR. INVESTIGATION. ‘ congressman Osdmus Refuses to Tell the Names Of the Senators and- Congress- men Who Were Talking Sugar In a Washington Hotel Room. WAsque'rox, June 7.--ln the sepals-to- day Mr. Blackburn (Dem., Ky.) reported favorably a. resolution from the committee on rules for the appointment of a special committee of five senators on the existing public distress; to whom should be refer- , - red the petitions of Morrison I. Swift and others bearing upon this subject. It was adopted without divisit n. Senator Black- burn said that the prevailing distress was of such a character that it was entirely proper that the senate should take cogni-‘ zance of it to the ex'tent,'at least, of giv} ing a careful and respectful hearing to‘the people who should come to congress'with their complaints, and who hadremedics to suggest, however much these remedies might: be at variance with the powers of . congress on these matters. : The senate then resumed the considera- tion of the tariff bill. The tobacco sched- ule was taken up.’ ,The house bill made leaf wrapper tobacco (paragraph 184)'du- tiable at $1 per pounl if unstemmed and, $1.25 per pound if stemmed. The “-com-_. promise" amendment increased these rates , to $1.50 and $2.25 respectively, but today Mr. Jones withdrew the “compromise.” amendment so as to leave the rates as they stood in the house bill. Mr. Piatt' (Rep. , Conn.) expressed his amazement and astonishment at this unexpected action of the finance committee. . ' Satored of “Injun Giving." ' - It savored of what was called “Injun giving” in New England—that was,“ give and take back.” Tobacco, heargued, was ' a legitimate or ticle of revenue. Under ex. isting rates on tobacco over $5, 000,000 was annualiyraised in revenue from tobacco. If the rates proposed stood, half that amount of revenue would be threwnaway without doing any human being any good, except perhaps the importers of Havana cigars. The only opposition he ever had heard to the present ' rates on leaf tobacco came from the smaller manufacturers of cigars who had been persuaded that in some way it operatcd to their disadvan- tage. Certainly the increase in. the rates, he said, had not increased the price of domestic cigars, although it had unques- tionably increased the cost of high priced imported cigars. ,, _ Mr. Vest said that $2 per pound on leaf tobacco was equivalent to a. rate of 238 per cent ad valorem. One dollar therefore was. equivalent to 119 per cent. He thought the former rate entirely too high. In 1893 there was imported $1,979,657 worth of" tobacco, while there was exported $22,292,- 704. . Mr. Platt called the Missouri senator’s attention to the fact that but a very- in"- 'flnitesimal portion of the export product Of the United States was leaf tobacco. . Mr. Vest said that in view of the fact that the change proposed today had come suddenly and unexpectedly to senators in- terested on both sides of the chamber he would suggest that Mr. Jones withdraw his last. amendment and allow the “com- promise” amendment to be adhered to in a pro forma way with the understanding that the subject should come up' later in the senate. This suggestion was well re- ceivedand adopted, Mr. Voorhecs stating, however, that he was very earnest in his desire to go back to the house rates on leaf tobacco. The “compromise” amendment was then adopted pro forum and the fight over this paragraph postponed until the bill shall be repdrtcd from the committee of the whole. , . , The Agricultural Schedule. The other J oncs amendments to the to- bacco schedule were adoptrd. They fixed the rates on filler tobacco unstemmed at 35 cents per pound, stemmed at 50 cents per pound, tobacco manufactured or un- manufactured, not specially provided for, 40 cents per pound; snufi, 50 ‘cents per pound; cigars, cigarettes and cheroots, $4 per poundand 25 per cent ad valorcm; pa- per cigars ' or cigarettes to be subject to the rates imposed on cigars. ' . ' The next schedule was agricultural products and provisions. All live animals not specially 'prdvided for were made duti- ablo by the bill at 20 percent ad valorem. Mr. Hale (Rep, Me.) proposed to re- store the - McKinley _ rates —- horses and mules $30 per-'head,-cattle $10 per head, hogs $1.50, ' sheep $1.50 and other ani- mals 20 per cent ad valorem. Mr. Frye (Ron, Me.) said he lived in a state which gave him peculiar opportuni- ty for observing the effects of the existing duties, and he asserted from the result of his own experience that they had worked admirably. Canada could not afford un- der existing rates to send a cheap horse into the United States. Under them the, class of horses in Maine had improved 50 per cent. Mr. Vest declared that protection to agricultural products was a pretense. He took up the statistics of the imports and exports of horses, cattle, mules, etc, to ,show that the exports exceeded the im- ports a hundredfold. It was like the pre- tense of protecting wheat and rye and corn, ‘ of which ‘ the: United States exported 1,000,000 bushels for every bushel they imported. The farmers had resented the . humbug at the election in 1892. ’ ' “How about the election ' .in I Oregon “0h, Mr. President,”_ replied Mr. Vest sarcastica'lly,’ “the Dutch have carried Holland. The Republicans are preparedto cackle over thiscgg that has been in their nest all the time.“ Protection Doomed, He Said.» _ Mr. Vest went on passionately to déclare that he was firmly of the opinion thatpro- tecticn as advocated by the Republican side was doomed. Pressure might retard tariff reform, but protection was marked [cadestruction Mr. Hale'réplied that the 'programm‘e'of tariff reform so loudly her- alded when the Dmnccracy ascended to power was so firmly fixed in the mind of 'McKinley law had destroyed, all commerce hardy‘an‘d tireless, were as necessary. to. of the duty. ponies chiefly imported from 'constructionjof a brigce over the Monon; .ing $1,000 be paid out of the Contingent fund of the house. -. .. The'bill .to repeal the 10 per cent tax on . favjorQOf the bill. munities to equalize their local resources. -He~had no desire to wage war on national 'banks, but he would decentralize the pow:- 'er of the national banks 'and would restore and disburse it among all the people and Of the 10 per cent tax on state banks was * the consideration of that body. The cases ' senators and members of the Sugar trust to talking much about these matters. ” $15,000,000, filed against the Stanford cs- litter and ucpmramc failure or tne whole the American people that, protection had become the permanent and enduring policy of the United Stat‘cs.‘ . Mr. Coke '(I)cm.,- Tex.) said that the in live stock .along thefRio Grands; .He argued. that. the Mexican ponies, cheap, the sheep, and cattle borders oijexas, Ari- zona, New Mexico and'Colo'rado ns‘w‘a‘s the" collie dog to'the’ehe’ep border Of Scotland.“ Mr. Peii’er agreed with Mr. Coke. and he ~ proposed :an' amendment to Mr. Hale's amendment to exempt from the operation Mexico. . Messrs. _Cary'(Wy_.) and, Dubols (Ida')_protestcd, against the proposed re- duction of the duties on live stock as. prej- udicial tethe‘intcrests cf'the northwest. ' Mr. Dolph (Rep, Or.) in the course of a speech against the agricultural schedule of the bill .said Oregon spoke for- herself. She .had setthe seal of her condemnation on thé'freetrade tariff bill. From advices~ he had received Oregon had elected a Rc~ pubi‘ic'hxif’govern‘er by from 10,000 1.015,. 000 fiplurality; ' two Republican congress- men'iby about 10,000 plurality, and the en- tire oppbsitionéto‘ the Republicans in the legislature Was less than 20 out of a total of 90", . ' = ' In the House. The‘hOuse today concurred in the amend- ments to the house bill authorizing the gaheia river at HouTEStcad. .A Qrésmution was agreed to, directing that'the expenses or the subcommittee in- vestigating armor plate frauds not exceed- state'tbanks was then taken up,- and Mr. Turner (Dem., Ga.) addressed the house in He favored the rehabilié tation 0f the state banks, he said, because it wo'uld‘enablc the people of various com- among all the sections of the country. The Cox amendment for the total repeal defeated by 102 to 170. .. . ..'l'he Sugar Investigation. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Thc cases of Cor.- respon'dents Edwards and Shrivcr were not presented today to the grand jury of the District owing to the delay of the senate- in transmitting additional evidence for will, however, be placed before the grand ju‘ry'Friday morning. Congressman Cad- mus of New Jersey is the man to whom Walter Gaston told the story of the com versationhe hadpyerhcard‘ in the 109m Of; Mr. Terrell of the Sugar trust at the Ar- lington hotel on the night-of March 6 last. Mr. Gaston was before the senate sugar in- vestigating committee again today;and he gave. Mr. Cadmus’ name, which he had declined to do yesterday. The. ’cOmmit- tee immediately decided to send for Mr. Cadmus and excused Mr. Gaston. The fact was developed that Mr. Gaston is a Demo- crat. - ’ 1 ' When he appeared before the committee, Mr. Cadmus said Mr. Gaston had told him that he was of the opinion that there were present in the room and had mentioned the names of'senators. These names Mr. Cad- mus"refu5ed to give, falling back upon his privilege as a member of the house. Granger Still Accuses ‘McCiave. NEW:Y0RK, June 7.-—-When Senator Lexow and his'fcllow inquisitors resumed their work today, Gideon Granger, the prodigal ex-son-in-law of Commissioner McClave, was ready to submit to the cross examination whichwas begun yesterday by Delancey Nieoll.» Granger reiterated that McClave had often received money from him for police appointments. The Cooper transaction was the first which he had with the commissiOner. “‘When 1 took the-check to Mr.'McClavc, I said to him, ‘Here’s the money which we prom- ised you.’ ” He said, ‘Whom do you mean by we?’ and I replied."Cooper and I.’ Then he simply said ‘Oh,’ and took the money.‘ I didn‘t have to say anything more. Mr. ‘McClave Was alvvays adverse “Women Will Rescue Colorado. ' TOPEKA, J une 7.-—J. Ellen Foster, pres- ident of the Women’s Republican associa- tion in the United States, is in ‘the 'city. She says the Republicans ought to adopt a sufirage plank. “I have just returned from Colorado, ”' said Mrs. Foster, ‘_‘and the state is in a deplorable condition. The women of, Colorado, who now vote on all questions, will constitute the reserve force which will save the state from the awful condition into which it is plunged, largely through her unwise governor." May Ruin the Stanford Estate». , SAN Fancrsco, J une 7.——Thc claim for ‘ tatc to force the government’s claim against the original holders o'fthc' Central Pacific grant, has caused great excitement. The estate was recently appraised at $17, 600,000. If the government’s claimiis en- forced, tho estate will practicaily be wiped out. ~ Miss \Vimlom \Veds. . NEW YORK, Juno 7.—-Miss Ellen H. \Vindom of \Nashington, eldest daughter of the late secretary of the treaSury, Wil- liam Windom, was this afternoon man ried to Bentley W. Warren of Boston. The best man was Harry A. Garfield 01 Cleveland. Late Returns In Oregon. , PORTLAND, Or., J une 7. —~Incompleto re‘ turns from 18 counties out of 82 give Lord, Republican, for governor, 24,678; Galloway, Democrat, 10,511; Pierce,Popu- list, 15,560. 'Ellis and Hermann are re turned to congress by increaSed majorities. Dr. Parkhurst Sails. /NEW YORK, ‘June .7.——The‘ Rev. C. H.- Parkhurst, accompanied by his wife, sailed for Europe today on the Bi-itannic.’ He will be absent until September. He will spend his vacation in Switzerland. Eng? land and France. ‘ ‘ _ 9 ‘- x M. c.‘ A. JumLEE" CELEBRATION. John 1Vanamaker Presided. at One of the . Big London‘ltieetlngs. LONDON, Junc-7.—Tho jubilee celebra- tion of theinternation'al conference of the Young Men’s Christian "association took place today. , The morning and afternoon services wrre celebrated at Exeter. hall, and tho jubilee demonstration took place this evening..at, the,.Royal Albert hall, South Kensington. After the Y..M. C. A. devotional service at Exetor hall a jubilee- Among those present were President ’Sir George Williams, Vice President Prince Oscar of Sweden, Vice PresidentAlfred .Andrc, Prince Bernadette, Count von Bernstorff, the Rev. Dr. Theodore L. Cuy- ler of New York and other prominent pco~ pie. .. . - Mr. Wanamaker, during the course of his. remarks, saidthat this was a. wonder- ful conference and that it shov'ved how . small the world was, how near we all were to each other. There was no longer, 'Mr. 'Wanamaker added, such a thing as a stranger or a foreigner in their midst, in spite of the strange twist in their tongues. The Rev. Dr. Christian King, Prince Oscar of 'SWeden, and Rev. Gustave Tophel of Geneva, offered thanksgiving prayers. for the 50 years of work of the association. The Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler of- New ’ York said the Y. M. C. A. had one Master" and one book, and theirs was supremely a mission to the young. A Rejected Lover’ngeVenge. _ PADUCAH, Ky., J une 7.—sNews of a ter- rible tragedy in Galloway county has just reached here. Two men named Storey ~ and Cochranrwere in love with Miss Kel- ley, daughter of tax-Deputy Sherifl' Kelley. Last Sunday Storey and the girl were married. - Cochran went to Kelley’s house, and calling Storey out shot him in the mouth, killing him instantly. He then went into the house, and meeting Kelley fired at him, the ball taking effect in his 'mouth also. At last accounts Kelley was. Itill alive. Cochran escaped. FINANCIAL AND conrnrnnoran. Closing Quotations of the New. York Stock Exchange. NEW YoRK. J une 6.—Money on call easy at l per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@4}é. Sterling exchange dull and steady. with actual business in baukers‘ bills at 4.88% for demand and at 4.8756 for 60 days. Posted rates. 4.88%,@ 4.11). Commercial bill's, 4.86%. Silver certifi- cates. 60965; no sales. Bar silver. 62%. Mex- ican dollars, 51%. Government bonds steady. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm, but dull. Sugar continued to be the center of specula- tive attraction. After 11 o‘clock it was moving downward gradually, mainly on sales to real- ize profits. and has lost 1% per cent, which left it at nOOn }é above yesterday‘s closing figures. Shortly after 11 o’clock National Cordage rose 36, Missouri Pacific, New York Central and Nerthern Pacific preferred 5%, and Chicago Gas ~ 9‘6.“ Shortly before midday-a-reaction of %@§é tookplace in the general list and 1 per cent in Manhattan, and speculation is now heavy. Closing prices: ‘ N. J. Central... . . 106% Atchison . . . ...... 8% Bur. 8: Quincy 79 North American. 4% C.. 0.. C. & St. 14,. 36 Northern Pacific. 4% Chesapeake & 0.. 17%,- Do. pref ....... 16% Chicago Gas. . .. . . 75% N. Y. Central ..... 98% Cordage ...... 25 Omaha............ 86% Cotton Oil ......... 27%; Ontario &. \Vest. . 15% , Del. 85 Had. . ..... 130% Pacific Mail ...... 141A Distillers' Trust. . 25% Reading .......... 17% Erie ................ 13% Richmond Term. 11 General Electric.. 36%; Rock Island ...... 69% Hocking Valley .. 18%. Silver Bullion 62% Lackavvanna...’.. .16154 St. Paul ..... . ..... 60% Lake Shore ....... 13:3 Sugar Refining. . .1071/g Lead . . . . . ..' ....... 40 Texas Pacific ..... 8% Louisvilledr. Nash. 46 Union Pacific ..... 16 Missouri Pacific.. 28% \Vabash pref ..... * 153.4 Northwestern... . 109% Western Union... 84% New England... . . 85"; General Markets. New YORK, June 6.—FLOUR—-State and western quiet, active and firmer; city mills pat- ents, [email protected]; winter patents; [email protected]: city mill clears, [email protected]; winter straights. $2.60@ 2.95. \VHEAT—No. 2 red strongand decidedly higher on cold weather west and higher for- eign markets: good deal short wheat covered here: July, 59%@59 15-16c.: September, 61%@ 02 5-l6c. RYE-Nominal: state. 550.; J ersey. 52@530. , CORN—No. 2 stronger on the unfavorable weather; J uly. ~44%@44 13-l6c.; September, 5% @4340. ' OATS~N0. 2 quiet. but very strong; white oats 2c. higher than cash; corn,- and mixed cats 10. higher; July, 4m42%o.: track,‘ white state, mafia; track, white western. 46©481,ée. BEEF—Firm; family. [email protected]; extra mess. $8. _ ’ PORK—Firm; new mess, [email protected]; family, -$][email protected]. LARDv—Steady; prime western steam. $7.05, nominal. _ BUTTERaExcited: firmer on speculative de- mand: state dairy, l2@17c.; state creamery.14 @1750. CHEESE-eSiowz'eaei'er; state. large, 8@9}§c.: small. 8@0'Ac. EGGS—Firmer; state and Pennsylvania, 13 @1391’204 western. 1215130. SUGAR—Raw firm; higher prices asked; fair refining: 3%04 centrifugal, 96 test. ZMCJ crushed,4 1461114740.; powdered, 4 3-16@4%c. PETROLEUM—:Steady; Washington crude. $6; bulk.’ $3.50. COFFEE—Dull: N o. 7. 1594c. TURPENTINE—Steady at 30%@30%c. MOLASSES—Steady: New Orleans, 29@36c. RICE-Quiet; domestic. 4@6c.'; Japan, 4V4© c. . ROSIN-Firm; strained. common to good. $1.32)[email protected]}§. , ' TALLOVV—Steady; city. 4 11-16@4%c.; coun- try, 4 13-16@47Ac. Office 01 J. N. MoEnnor, Druggist. ~ - ORLANDO, Fla., Apr. 20, 1819. 4 -'Messrs. LIPPMAN Bnos., Savannah, Ga. Dear Sire-41 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. . I sold-a bottle of P. P. P. to a friend of mine. One ofhis turkeys, a small one, took sick,;and' his Wife gave it 'a and the little fellow turned over like he was dead, but next morning was up bellowing and well. _. - Yours respectfullfi. _ . J. N. oEnnor. 'SAVANNAH, GIL, Apr. 26, 1889. for-impure blood and general weakness, snd‘havinideri'ved great benefits from the same, aving gamed 11 pounds In weight'in four weeks“, Igtake rest plea- sure in recommending it to a lunfortu- notes like . Yours truly, Read the Gamma. ., . . r: .~ ~.- Jouu Mom. meeting, .at which ex-Postmaste’r General .. ‘John ’ Wanamaker presided, took place. tesspoonful, that was in the evening,“ Having used three bottles of P. P. P. ' " _, some. Com Thumb: Evening. Julie 7.1894. Mother. Have, You a Baby. If so: get from yourdruggist to-day for 25cc. bottle of Dr. 'Hand’s Colic Cure. Every baby often has distressing colic. Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure gives immediate relief by removing wmd from the stem- 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 25¢ soothes and relieves. all pain. Sold by all druggists. » Pennsylvania Prohibitionists Meet. ' WILLIAMSPORT, Pin, June 7.——The state prohibition convention met in the opera house here today. Homer L. Castle of Pittsburg was scleéted permanent ‘chair— man. ‘ There are 491delegates in attend- ance. ‘ : 25c Vaulting a Wife . or mother a bottle .qu Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure at any drug st re. Mrs. S. W. Mer- rill, of Fairdale,N. . . says : “Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure _is far £11 advance of any é remedy of the kind ever used. It will quiet baby when sh is screaming with 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. : The Governor Used Four Pens. BOSTON, June 7.5g-The governor today- signed the bill prdviding for four addi- tional normal schools in Massachusetts. The governor used ~- four pens, which he presented to representatives from each of ' the four towns in which the schools are to be located. ______-_____ Football Kickers Get Cups. PRINCETON, N. J ., J une 7.—Tho two football kicking prize cups, valued at $60 and 840 respectively, have been awarded as follows: First, Hunt, ’95, with an average of 82.53; second, Sawyer, ’97, with 79.74. , Off For Gray Gables. WASHINGTON, J 11110 7.—-—Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by her two children, a nurse and a maid, left Washington today in a special car on the Pennsylvania railroad for Gray Gables, Mass. \ More Gold Shipments. NEW YORK, J unc 7.——-The total gold thus far engaged for export On tomorrow’s steamer is $1,000, 000. - The “'eather. Generally fair and stationary temper- ature. ' ________ 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 —Eiectri‘c Bitters the great remedy .for liver, stomach and kidneys. Bucklin’s 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. #— China Sends Troops to Korea. TIEN—TSIN, China, June 7.—Two thou sand troops have been sent; to suppress the Korean rebellion. A British root is at an- chor oil Fort Hamilton, prepared to 'pro- tect the lives of f(‘;"lf‘:l‘(‘.".<. A Million Friends. A friend in need is 1; friend indeed, and not; less than one million eople have found just such a friend 111 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 allfdiseases 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. , Race Horse Monowai Dead. , SAN Frisxcrsco, J ans 7. — The well known race horse Monowai, by Norfolk, out of Elgin. is dead. Buckllnfs Arn’lca 'Salv’e. The Best Salve in the world for Cute Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores Tetter,- Chopped Hands Ohilblaiue, Corns and all Skin Erup tione, and positively cures Piles, or .no Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give perfectsatisfaction, or _.money refunded Price25 cents per box. ‘For Sale bl g. B. Hale. . The Sim Dance Forbidden._ HELENA, Morn, J 11110 7. — Governo. Rickards ha‘s issued a proclamation for bidding the sun dance of the Creek Indians at Great Falls. The governor says it is not only inhuman and brutalizing, but a menace to p02 0..“. Rheumatism. Cured in Iliree 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 onone 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.,;,Druggists. . ' Hodge For Grand Master. NEW YORK. June ’7.~—The grand lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the state of New York'today elected John Hodge, the Locprrt millionaire. grand master. .4 Faces-ire Remedy for La Grime. , “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, Chatsworih,,Ill. The grip is much the same as a very severe cold and re uires precisely the same treatment. _is remedy is prompt- and efi‘ectual and Will prevent anytendency of the disease toward pneumonia. For sale by Gregory, & Co... drugsimi . Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and ' FOR ALL 1(1an or maven ANDJALT, \ . j 'e ‘0 '0 '0 ‘0 ‘0 ‘0 ‘0 ‘- MEATSI Canned Goods, Eggs, Butter. Laird.“- Teas, Cofl‘ees, Etc., . GO TO THE WATER STREET MARKET No. ’ 6. H’Or ros‘rrnzrnnlnumnsn nun. 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 the largest Importing Houses of New York . City, to Fawcett’s old and reli- able Headquarters for Millinery, ‘ No. 3 Watéill street, Norwalk. La- dies will do well to call and ex- amine before purchasing else. where. FAWBETT’S, HEADQUARTERS FOR MILLINERY.‘ A BARGAIN , IVM' I have two very desir- able Building Lots.cen- trally located, in a gen- teel neighborhood,five minutes walk from the bridge, that I wili'seli ‘ at Slaughtered Prices. I ’ Ap- ply to : : : : : : o. A. FRANKE, AGENT. to close an estate. Horace E. Dann, EXCELSIOR Livery and Sales Stable. \ Opposite Danbury and Norwaik Railroad depot. Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams , with or without drivers. Safe horses for women and children. . . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY. .‘ ®.\®\®s\h\s“s§s\\\v®®\\\§® s\\\‘(4 W \\ / / 2 é $7 7' .4 ”r / fl / 7A" 2 2/ ’y/I' % 2/; / D > 4. '% ANN; \\\ «- Hale’s Corn Popper nous out hardfand soft cores. warts and mules. Your money back if not satis- fied. . v91. '.\. \\\\ \‘.s\\\\\\‘ \ S‘s\\\ a N w PATENTS ! I--.~ \ ‘. FOSTER,FREEMAN &. CHAR! B E ii LA lh' Councelors in Patent. Causes. Mechanical and Electrical ex- perts. Rooms 12. 13, 14, Bish- op Block. Bridgeport. Conn. Philadelphia, New York and Washing. . 30 years exper- ience in Patents. SOME 'MEMBER "OF 0171: FIRM rs .JN NOR IVALK EVERY IVEEA’. jlrJuda. .. Q :' THE new on’saiearnaifrrice. * -, MET-BROS... - .. Clothiers and Hatters. ' Price One Cent. i t" ‘ _ Get the, Back Numbers. ’W e have secured several copiesof'back numbers from 4 to 12 of ff‘THE WORLD * . AND-ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT'” which parties can obtain by applying at cute to this office or to neWsmen Bene- ‘ dict, Hayes and Bette. In order to facilitate matters we print ‘beldw a back number coupon‘,which when presented with ten cents, at either of the above namedplaces will entitle the hold- er to any number from 4 to 12 of these elegant art portfolios. __Backlnmlw1'- 801111011. No.4 to 12, When presented with ten cents at this ofliee, or at the stores of news- men Benedict. Hayes and Bette. ,We Dye to live While others live to die ; The longer we live. . The better we Dye: 6 more we Dye. The better we live. 0. P- Tocque sea-1., flyers and cleaners . I OF LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’R -' GARMENTS! nude up or ripped to look like new Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. All tum-is done at the shortest notice. ‘ Oflice and Dve Works: Broad River, : : : :' Norwalk. ism-uh called for and delivered free of charge. as Curtains Cleaned. urnla‘vs l-r msta-l addressed to Tocque Jr. in ., ‘wrn' 1‘. River “all receive prompt atten- llntl - a MUSEB Violin and Guitar for small parties'a specialty. WNO Amateurs! High- esr. grade of music. by first-class musrcrans. Summer evening dances a. specmlty. Violln and Piano Instruction. 0. A F furnished for Concerts Balls Sauces, Weddmgs and Enter- tamments of every description . _ . n E E M‘A N, 17 Elizabeth street, So. Norwalk. or at GAZETTE office. Norwalk. BOST dozen parasols, C hina. silk ruflles at $2.95 good stylish sticks. at $3.00. Mourning parasols 500 yards printed gloria, new goods, the choicest thing on of our regular 500 shirt shaped, large sleeves, at Signs . . Waist iu' the market, only $1.09, Fine white China silk parasol, with silk mull rufiies, at $4.25, worth $6. Would be cheap at $4.00. Tan col $3.75, worth $5. A big line of changeable s in China, moire and gloria silk, at $1. silk and satin, at 496 59c and 750, just one-third their value. . Wash Dress Goods. f In order to meet the demands of those who co waists for 360 each. One 790, value $1. 100 dozen made to cell at $1.69, our-price $1.31. WW1 . . i1 89, 2.49, 2.98. 25 dozen pongee’silkéwaists, 1n black, navy an cor/“NH Ewes ON I I i ,/’f B\\\‘ C ees away below cost of manufacture. them at such very low prices that quick sales must be " the result. We mention a. few leading styles. .- 00. Plain white China. silk parasol with Or brocade tafi'etta parasol, with ruffle finish, ilk parascls, at $1.49. Would be good value at 75, $2 75, $3.75. Children’s Parasols in China imported-to sell at 37930, to close, 210 yard. 300 yards the market,.only- 210 a. yard. (1 be, big value at $1.39. _n .. . . ~ .r. l- _, S TOR E, ‘ COR. MAIN AND WALL STREETS. ’ NORWALK, cow.“ 7 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 very choice designs and 'colorings, at pri- We’ve‘ marked. printed French organdies, all .. ._ snmrwars-rs’. _ uld not reach us, last week, '.we will sell another 100 dozen. lot shirt waists, made of fine percale, all new patterns, full laundered waists-'Tinks, 50 dOZon laundered waists, all sizes, blues and heliotrope—exelusive de- scaék; extra fine quality, best fitting 250 dozen “ fichu,” the latest style. in’ waists, at. d red, at $3.98, value $4.50 , . . .- , «as \
Norwalk Chronicler