0:
'iution calling on the secretary of the treas-
‘ the present mic;- ofthe second class, 7 lap,
I F ".» .' ‘; “sandman..-
A‘t Half. Price!
. -. Witnesses: '
Vol. iv. WholeNo 878. _ .
f worsen”
. cirque; and, Exact Justice "to as men. offithtever‘ state or Persuasion, Religious or, Postwar-Joana...
_ Nomalk,COnin.. wellnesday Evening, June 13, 1894.
,- ‘7 :THE _‘ 3;
~~ ClOthiers and Hatters; :-
i
\
,Prlce One Cent.
N0 manage-Roma
President llavemeycr Denies That the
'l‘rust.’-Apprcaclied Senatoi's. ',
mum. mementos.
Be Advocated the Ad Valor-em System
Adopted, but Even Now the Schedule
“'85 Not Pleasing—Hoar and
Quay Make Speeches.
WAsnmorox, June 13.—H. .0. Have- '
Beyer, president of the American Sugar
refinery, whose name has probably been
mentioned more frequently than that of
my other man in the gossip over the prep-
u'ation of the sugar schedule of the pond-
ing tariff bill, has responded to the sum-
mons of Senator Gray’s investigating com-
mittee and appeared 1 view the committee
today to give his to. t'mony. The doors
were closed against the press, as usual, not-~
withstanding Senator 'Lodge’seiltorts to
have them opened to the press associations,
sad the proceedings were of a strictly pri-
vate character. It is known, however,
lhat Mr. Havemcycr was Subjected to a
very rigid examination concerninghis vis-
its to Washington last spring while the
tariff bill was in its formative process in
the senate finance committee and in re-
gard to his interviews with senators. The
examination of Mr. llavcmcyer did not
give the committee nu. h enlightenment,
sad the members dcsgzaired of getting any
information from him upon the points
:barged. Mr. Havcmcycr denied the pub-
lished statements gupon which the investi-
gation is based, both as to the contribu-
tions to the campaign funds and the de-
mands of the trust that it should have pro-
tection in the tariff bill for past favors. It
is understood‘that. the questions put’to
MrI‘Havemcycr based upon the charges
were answered by his declaring that the
charges were false in all essential particu-
tars.
Talked With Hill, Gorman and Smith.
Mr. Havcmeyer talked quite, freely
about his visit to Washington while the
tariff bill was pending before \the finance
committee and said that he had talked
with several senators in the interests of
the proper protectiOn of the refining inter-
ests, among them Senators Hill, German
and Smith. The two latter, he said, had
promised to help him, but Senator Hill had
given him no satisfaction at- all. He said
the present tariff bill was an unsatisfac-
tory one to the refiners because the differ-
ential of one—eighth of a cent was not suf-
ficient to afford all the protection which
their interest should have received. He
confessed that he had advocated the ad va-
lorem system and was gratified that it had
been adopted to the extent that it was, but
even with this concessionyhe declared, the
schedule was far from satisfactory.
Mr. Havemeyer denied all knowledge
of speculation. in sugar stocks by Unit-ed
States senators and said that no influence
had been brought to bear upon the senate
to secure protection for sugar on account
of contributions on the part of the trust to
the campaign fund, as no such cont1'ibu-.
tion had been made. '
\Vhy Senators \Vere Interested.
‘then asked a second time as to the in-
terest that senators teek in the sugar
schedule, Mr. Havcmcyer said that when
the difl'eren'ce between the ad valorcm and
specific schedules had been explained and
it had become apparent that the ad valor—
cm duty was more honest and that it
would be more equitable to all Concerned,
Senators Smith, German and ‘ Brice had
interested themselves to bring about a
change. As to Senator Hill he was utter-
ly indiflerent, and Mr. Havcmcyer said
the senior New York senator seemed more
inclined to devote himself to side issues
like the income tax and Peckham nomi-
nation. . .
Cord Meyer has been near the dOors of
the investigating committee all day wait-
ing to be called. It is understood that
John E. Scarles of the Sugar trust is also
in Washington, having been subpoenaed as
a witness. . _ , _
Messrs. Shrivcr and Edwards, the recu—
sant newspaper witnesses before the senate
Sugar trust investigating committee, have
been notified by the district attorney to be
present at his office on Saturday to answer
to an indictment and be prepared either to
give bailvor 'submit to imprisonment. The
indictment has not yet been formally .re-v .
turned, but the district attorney appears
to have no doubt that it will be presented
before Saturday. ' .
It is understood that the grand jury
will report a true bill against Messrs. Ed-
wards and Shriver to the district attorney
within a day or two. The amount of bail
to be required probably will not exceed
$1,000 each: Immediately on the filing of
the indictment Judge Dittenhoefl'er of the
counsel for the defense is expected to file
a demurrer as a motion to quash on the
grounds of unconstitutionality of the law
which the newspaper men are held to
have violated. If the. demurrer is based
9n defects of the indictment,- another in- ,
dictment presumably will be drawn up,
but if the motion to, quash on constitu-
tional grounds is sustained the prosecution
willbe ended so far as the courts are con-
corned.
, Senator Hoar Speaks.
WASHINGTON, June 13,—At the open-
ing ' of the senate today Mr. Chandler
{Rep} N. H.) spoke in support of his reso-
ury for all information in his possession
regarding the extent the padrone system
prevails with reference to Italian and oth-
er immigrants. The resolution was adopt-
pd,_ When the tariff bill was laid before
the senate, the' consideration of schedule
MK," ‘rwool and manufactures 'of wool,”
was taken up. Mr. Pefi‘cr (Pop, Kan.)
cifercdan amendment transferring wool,
hair of the? camel, goat,'alpa(:a and other
like animals on the frec'list' in the'bill to
the dutiable list, restoring the McKinley
bill classification, but scaling, down the
rates practically one-hall". .Tiio amend.
ment made uncle and h; i'r of the first class.
dutiablc at (i ins‘teadvof 1-! cents per pound,
stead of mums. the" present rate; 01$!in
third class, valued at 10 cents. per pound
or less, 202 per cent ad valorem, instead
of 32 per cent, the present rate; of the
third class, valued at over 10 cents per
pound, 25 per cent, instead of 50 per cent,
the present rate. , -
The amendment, also made nolls, shod-
dy, top waste, mango, _ etc, dutiable un-
der the bill at 15 per cent ad valorem, and
under the present law at 30 cents per
pound, subject to a duty of 20 cents per
pound; After Mr. Pefier had ofiered his
amendment, under an agreement ,made
yesterday the senate went back to para-
graph 98, imposing a duty.of 40 per cent
on spectacles, goggles, opera glasses and
other optical instruments, which‘was pass
ed over at the. request of Mr. Hoar (Rep,
Mass). . .
, Mr. Hoar moved to increase the rate to
60 per cont—the present retry—and ,took'
the floor. in advocacy of his amendment.
Mr. Hoar described the economic, condi-
tions ofthe town of Southbridge, Mass,
whOse 8,000 inhabitants are for the most
part dependent upon the large works of
the American Optical company. The oper-
atives in this town received twice the
wages and consumed twice as much as
persons performingthe same labor abroad.
' “I do not claim,” he said, ‘ ‘any special pre-
eminence fer Southbridgc. She is a fair
type of an American community. Massa-
chusetts has 64 others much like her.
What I say Of her I say of all. She has her
national banks, her savings bank and her.
town hall. Every man’s vote is freely cast,
and every man’s vote is honestly counted.
She ghas'her churches, where in different
forms the common Father is worshiped.
,[ do not knew what our Democratic
friends may think, but I think a commu-
nity of this kind is a good thing. The fa-
thers and mothers are honest, temperate
American citizens. They can read and
write. They understand public afi'airs.
They attend the churches. Their children
are in Sohool. They have created an hon-
est industry. It is a community without.
8. lord andwithout a serf. They are cus- ‘
homers to their brethren of the south and
of the west.
,7 _ Devil and Deep Sea.
“The junior senator from Texas visited
that neighborhood two or three years ago
and promised to be the Moses that should
lead them into the promised land of para-
dise, flowing with milk, honey and free
coal. The senator from Texas professes to
be personally in favor of keeping his prom-
lse. But he tells us he is between the devil
and the deep sea—I suppose the devil of
Democracy and the deep sea of popular in~
dignatlon. I do not think he is in any
danger of drowning. I think, 'from the
wall of anger and rage which he uttered
when the word “sugar” was pronounced
theothcr day in hiscars, that it is quite
manifest who is getting him, and that all
the use he will be able to make of his good
intentions is to make a pavement for his
future dwelling 'place. ”
Senator Hoar then pointed out that un-
der the pending bill the industry of that
town would be severely crippled, if not
overthrown. - The reduction to a consider-
able extent in the wages paid would be in-
evitable. “You promised, ” he continued,
“as a partial equivalent. for the damage
which you would do, that you would .
give them free coal, free wool, free lumber
and free sugar. I do not understand that\
this promise is to be kept. Senators who
have been profuse in their premises for
free raw material tell us that they cannot
keep their promise to put ccal on the free
list because they cannot pass the bill if
they do. These Democratic principles are
not violated, these DemoCraitc pledges not
.broken', the alleged command of’the Amer-
ican people net disobeyed for want of 'Dem- '
aeratic votes in the senate. It is for the
fear of' public indignaiton expressed in
the elections. You are ready enough to
strike at the industry ' of any northern
state from which Democracy has no hopes
in the future. You strike down the work-
man’s wages, you put protective duties on
his food and fuel, and you tax his little
savings, and then you will tell us that you
are doing what you do not want to do,- do
lng it because some nameless, shapelcss,
voiceless, shadowy. and unknown phantom
stands ready to slay your bill if you do
otherwise." ,
Mr: Hoar said that the most-remarkable
circumstance of tho’wholewasthis curious
substitution for the ordinary conduct and
function of a legislator of the behest of.
some mysterious, unknown secret'political
power. “Somebody somewhere pulls a
string,” he' said, “and the regular. Demo-
cratic majority is duly registere< .”. In.
conclusion the senator said:
“The power which is to pass this bill is
a coalition between the aristocrat and the
Populist; betwoen the spirit of the old
slave master and the spirit which would
make'war on property, on frugality, on
honest labor, on honest moderate earnings.
The alliance is between the spirit of sec-
tionalism of the south and that spirit at
the north which never has known the im-
pulse of a. true nationality. It protects ‘by
enormous duties, upon which it piles enor-
mous bounties, the industry of the south
and the illlgottcn gains of. the. trust: ’ Its
warfare is upon the savings banks, upon
the life insurance, upon the yeoina-n, upon
the farm and upon the workman in the
mill. . The power which is behind it may
seem to secure for itself a brief victory,
but the men who are wielding it know
well that it is doomed ”
air. [aunt's amendment was acieateu
and the J ones rate on spectacles (40 per
cent) agreed to. Mr. Quay (Rep, Pa.)
then took the floor and resumed the speech
which he blandly announced had been “in-
terrupted some four or' five weeks ago.”
The Pennsylvania senator was attired in
light trousers, a negligee shirt and brotvu
check seersucker' coat, and with a huge
no of typewritten manuscript before him
ocked as if he were prepared to stand a
long seigo. The particular branch of - the
tariff subject which Mr. Quay took up was.
wool and woolens.
In the senate this afternoon, when there
were only a few senators present, Mitchell
(Rep, Ori) moved to indefinitely post.
zone 'the‘ tariff bill, and it soon brought
icnators from every corner of the senate ,
wing. It was defeated—22 to 83.
4 PresidentialNoininations.
WASHINGTON, J une 1‘3. -—-'1‘he president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate: Joseph R. Jewell of“New¥ork
to be agent for the Indians of the NOW“
York agency; John '1‘. French ,to, be post-
master at Hammonton, N. J.;_ Elliottjl‘.
hammer to be postmasterpt Hazlctcn, '
fa... . -- , ,‘c ..
5 ,vv"
' your previous.
WRITTEN BY -.WlM—AN.
General Tracy Admits That His Clienl
Planned Bullinger’s Name. .
WITHIN 1' HIS AUTHORITY.
The First Tesmmony Taken In the Celebrat-
ed Case—District Attorney \Vellman's
Strong Dennueiation of the Ex-
King .5: Staten Island.
NEW YORK, J une 13.—The trial of Eras-
tus Wiman, the former Staten Island mag-
hate and millionaire, was resumed before
Justice lngraham and a jury. Mr. Wiman
' is accused of having forged the indorse-
ments on two cheeks drawn by R. G. Dun
,& Co., with which firm Mr. Wiman was
at one time connected. Mr. Wiman was
represented in court today by the same
imposing array of legal counsel as yester-
day. General Benjamin F. Tracy, Albert
B. Boar—dman, his law partner, and Lester
W. Clark of this city were present to do
the actual work in Mr. Wiman’s behalf,
while the Hon. J. W. Longley, Q. C., at-
torney general of Nova Scotia, and the
Hon. J. M. Greenshields, Q. C. of Mont-'
real were about the courtroom.
Assistant District Attorney Wellman,
who is conducting the case for the prose-
cution, at once opened for the people.
District Attorney \Vellman's Speech.
He recited the fact that the grand jury
had in February last directed the district
attorney to prosecute Wiman on a charge
of forgery in the second degree. He ex-
plained that forgery in the second degree
referred to commercial paper. He said
that the indictment under which Mr. W'i-
man was on trial charged Wiman in the
first count with writing the name of E.
W. Bullinger on the back of a check for
$6, 000 drawn by R. G. Dun &. Co. and de-
positing the check in his own bank, and
in the second count with uttering this
check, knowing the signature of E. W.
Bullinger to be false, even if he did not
write the name himself. Mr. Wellman
went on to explain that Mr. Wiman had
never been a partner of R. G. Dun in the
association of 'R. G. Dun & Co. Dun was
the sole owner of the mercantile agenc‘
business, even when the name of the firm
was Dun, Wiman & Co. “I am not justi-
fied now in telling you why Mr. \Viman’s
namewas dropped from that of .the asso-
ciation years age, although it may be per-
tinent and interesting for you to inquire
into this later on. ” '
After telling how Mr. W' an was at
first a manager of B. ”G. Dun Co.’s Ca-
nadian branch and then of the local de-
partment in this city Mr. Welllnan said
that Mr. Wiman on Feb. 6, 1893, went to
bookkeeper Wheeler of R. G. Dun & Co.
and asked him for a check for $5,000 pay-
able to E. W. Bullinger; that Bullinger
never got the check, but that Wiman de—
posited it in his own bank to his own pri-
vate account. ,
Tracy Admits the Forgery.
“The question in the minds of the jury-
men will be, Did Mr. Wiman know that
the signature of E. W. Bullinger was forg-
ed when he uttered the cheek?” said Mr.
Wellman. “We can show that he did. for
the law allows us to show that Mr. Wi-
man had uttered forged checks during the
A year before he uttered
another Bullinger check. Then he ut-
tered checks drawn to the order of J. M.
Fairbanks to the amount of $15, 000 and
$16,000. ”
General Tracy interrupted at this point
andrequested that the court order the dis-
trict attorney to confine himself to the
case in question. 3
“And, as to that, ” said the general,
“we concede that Mr. Wiman wrote the
name of Bullinger on the back of this
check and deposited it to his own account.
Commercial law justified him in so do-
ing.”
J usticc Ingraham allowed General Tra-
cy to continue oautioning the jury that
they must not consider what Mr. Wellman
Said to be evidence unless these facts
should be subsequently brought forward
as testimony.
The assistant district attorney immedi—
ately replied to General Tracy. “The coun-
sel is indeed magnanimous in acknowl-
edging that Wiman signed Bullinger’s
name to the check. He knows that we,
have Mr. Wiman’s written letter—his eon-
fession—in which he acknowledged .do-
ing so and begged for mercy from his em
ployer. ” - .
James Harral was called as the first wit-
ness. He is cashier for R. G. Dun & Co.
"He testified that he “drew the Bullinger
check at the direction of Erastus Wiman.
The firm signature was in Mr. W‘iman’s
handwriting, and ‘E. Wiman’ indorsed in
his own hand. ”
Cross examining, General Tracy drew
out that Wiman was the general superin—
tendent, empowered to sign the firm name
and to act for the firm.
Edward W. Bullinger swore that he
never signed the check in question nor au-
. thorized Wiman to sign commercial paper
for him.
Gilroy Denies a Story.
. NEW YORK, June 13.—The Tribune con-
tained a story to the effect that Richard
Croker decided last Thursday night to flee
to Europe after a long conference with
three of his friends at which the conclu-
sion was reached that Croker could not
avoid going in the witness stand before the
Lexow committee. Speaking of this story,
_Mayor Gilroy said: “I do not believe there
is any truth in it. Anyhow I . was not
one of the men 'who took part in the con-
ferenCe if one was held. ”
Virginia Republicans “’on't Fight.
WASHINGTON; J une 13.—-The Virginia
Republican committee has decided that it
is unwise to call congressional-conventions
for the purpose of making Republican con-
gressional nominations in Virginia for the
autumn elections, Fix-Senator Mahone
says that this attitude of the Republicans
of his state is the natural outcome of ex-
isting afiairs, and for his part he will not
l amateur».
‘ 55: no sales.
cast another ballot under the presentxcirf"
1
To unseen KIZEMINSKI.
If the Bufl‘alo Pole-1.15 Imprisoned, the State.
Department? Will Help Him.
WAsmxerox, June 1.3—The state de-
partment has not {yet recioved the papers
in the case of S. 'FiKizcminski, alleged to
be a naturalized citizen, a resident of Buf-
falo, who was seized by the Russian gov-
ernment on his return, to Poland and sen-
tenced to imprisonment in the salt mines
of Siberia. If thei-facts are as set out, the
department will take prompt measures to
secure justice for the prisoner.
For many years’ithero has been bitter
complaint of the treatment by certain
European nations of naturalized American
citizens and much Of the time of the Unit-
ed States ministers to Russia, Germany
and Austria, in particular, hasr‘been con-
sumed in pressing these matters on the
attenticn'of reluctant governments. - The
entire subject has reached a point where
Secretary Gresham has found it necessary
to go much further. than has been custom-
ary in smooth dipl‘Omatic exchanges and
to cnuneiate some doctrine in the nature .
of a warning to European governments
that the United States does not intend to be
trifled with further in this potty embar-
rassment and persecution of persons under
the protection of the American flag.
Starved His Wife to Death.
SALEM, N. ‘Y., June 13.—Isaac Hanks,
an aged miser, charged With having caused
the death of his wife by denying her suffi-
cient food, has been found guilty. He is
said to be worth more than $70,000, but
was let off on a fine of $1,000 and costs.
Jo Happy Sing Must Go.
CEDAR RAPIDS, 1a., June i3.——Jo Hap-
py Sing, a Chinaman who refused to com-
ply with the Geary law, was deported to
China today. Jo had conducted a pros-
perous harbor and laundry business in
* Iowa for 23 years. .
France Sending \Varships.
TOULON, June lit—Four warships, un-
der Admiral 1e Bourgeois, have started
for Tangier. The ironclads Magenta, Ad:
mirals Duperre and Alger, under A’dmiral
Gadaud, have also been ordered ready to
sail for Morocco.
Three of the Patterson’s Crew Lost.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, June 13.—
Nows of the overturning of a boat of the
United States coastsurvey steamer Pat-
terson at Tongas Narrows, Alaska, and
the drowning of three men was received
today. '
More Coxeyites Jailed.
HELENA, Mon, June 13.—Forty—five
Coxeyitcs have been sentenced to jail for
60 days for stealing. a Northern Pacific
train at Heron, Ida. rlilhey will be distrib-
uted among the various jailsof the county.
Oregon's~ Republican Legislature.
PORTLAND, Or., June 13.—-The senate
stands: Republicans. 19; Democrats, 8;
Populists, 3. The house stands: Republic-
ans, 52; Democrats, -1; Populists, 7. The
Republican majority on joint ballot is 5‘2.
FINANCIAL AND'OOM'MEROIAL 3 .
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
_ . Exchange. ‘
NEW YORK, June 12.—Money on call easy at l
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@4}é. Ster-
ling exchange dull, with actual business in
'bankers’ bills at 4.88% for demand and at 4.87%
for 60 days. Posted rates, 4.88%400. Com-
mercial bills, 4.86%. Silver certificates, 6&@
Bar silver, 62%. Mexican dollars.
5134. Government bonds firm. State bonds
inactive. Railroad bonds firm.
The speculation was strong in tone after 11
o‘clock, and a. general advance in price was
made, ranging from $6 to 1% per cent, the lat-
ter in Manhattan,‘l in Pullman. % in Lead pre.
ferred, 96 in Sugar and if; in do. preferred, Dis-
tilling, Rock Island. Burlington Consolidated ~
Gas and Susquehanna and Western preferred.
Dregon' Improvement was an exception, de-
clining ‘21 per _ cent. The market was still
strong, but very dull, at the close. The noon
market showed that the short interest in active
shares had been increased considerably. The
Grangers were in good demand, and St. Paul,
Lake Shore and New York Central were source.
The reason action has not yet been taken'in the
New York Central dividend is said to be' that
several of the prominent members of the di-
rectory are not in town, and it is desired to have
a. full meeting of the board when action is
taken thereon. which, it is thought, will not be
until the last of the present month.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 8
Bur. & Quincy.. . 77%
C., C., C. & St. L. 38%
N. 3‘. Central ...... 107
North American. 4
Northern Pacific. 4%
17
Chesapeake & O. 17% Do. pref ..........
Chicago Gas ...... 77% N. Y. Central 98
Cordage .......... 24% Omaha ............ 367
Cotton Oil. .- ...... 28% Ontario & “Test... 15%
Del. & Hud ....... 130% Pacific Mail ...... ‘lilé
Distillers' Trust.. 25% Reading .......... 17%
Erie ............... 14%, Richmond Term. ‘11
General Electric. 3756 Rock Island ..... . 68%
Hocking Valley.. 17% Silver Bullion.... 62%
Laekawanna ..... 160% St. Paul..........
Lake Shore ........ 131% Sugar Refining..,104%
Lead..' ............ 3834 Texas Pacific ..... .895
Union Pacific.... 15%
Wabash pref..... 15%
Western Union.. 85%
Louisville&Nash. 45%
Missouri Pacific.. 27%
Northwestern . . . .106%
New England. . .. 8%
General Markets.
NEW YORK, June 12.—FLOUR—State and
western firm and fairly active: city mills pat-
ants, [email protected]: winter patents, [email protected]; city
mill clears. $3.5§@3.60;‘winter straights. $2.0m
3.05.
WHEAT—No. 2 r'ed‘opened active and strong-
er on higher cables 'and dry weather west, and
later advanced on big clearances: sentiment
bullish; J uly, 63®63%c.; September. 65 5-16@66c.
RYE—Nominal; state, 56®580.; Jersey, 5%
Be. '
CORN—No. 2 active and strong on dry weath-
er west; July, 45%@46%0-: September, “@475“.
OATS—No. :3 active and higher on covering
induced by crop damage reports; June, 4050.:
August, 37%;0.
PORK—Steady; new mess, $13..‘[email protected]; fam-
ily. [email protected]. '
LARD—Steady; prime western steam, $7.10
asked. ' ‘5 '
BUTTER—Firm; state dairy, l3@180.: state
areamery. 1513190.
CHEESE—Quiet: state, large, 7540,; many
l‘%@9%c. . .
EGGS-ZSteady: state and Pennsylvania, 14%
@1504 western, 13.23140. ' ' .
SUGAR—Raw firm: fair refining, 2560.; cen-
trifugal, 96 test. 27/004 ”fined quiet.
PETROLEUM—Firm: “’asbingtou crude.
$6; bulk, $3.50. ‘ - '
\ TURPENTINE—Dull at titlijficmigc.
-. MOLASSESwAbout steady; New Orleans.
5%360, ' .
, = RICE~Quiet; domestic. tic-lief; Japan, 4%@'
l§éc. . "3 ‘ _.
TALLOlV—Quiet; city, 4%c.: ci‘ruuiry', 4%0.
. Hfiffi-o—D all; shipping, toasts; good to choice.
.;.~ ~..-..
Get the Back Numbers.
We have secured several copies of back
numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUN LIGHT ”
which parties can obtain by applying at
once to this office or to 'néwsmen 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-
er to any number from 4 to 12\of these
elegant art portfolios. ’
Back Number 801111011.
GOOD FOR ANY .
' EORTFOLIO FROM,
, No. 4 to 12,
When presented with ten cents at
this oflice. or at the stores of news-
menBenedict, 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 live.
C. P. Tocque & Sam,
was and cleaners
or moms’ AND oasrnnnns’s
GARMENTS '1
Made up or ripped to look like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye Works:
Broad River, : ' z : : Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace. Curtains Cleaned.
/
Orders by postal addressed to Toeque (8
Son. Broad River W111 receive prompt atten-
tion
furnished for Concerts nuns" '
Sauces, Weddings and Enter.
tamments of every description
_ ' V1olm and Guitar for small
parties a specialty. W N o Amateurs! 'High-
est grade of musxc, by first-class musicians.
Summer evening dances a. specmlty. Violin
and Piano instruction. 0. A. F B n E M A N‘, 17’
Elizabeth street, So. Norwalk', or at GAZETTE
ofhce. Norwalk.
A-_
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WE SHADE
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g, Hale 5 Corn Popper pens 7%,
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2 out hard and soft cerns. . 2/7"
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JuSllleceived.
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, Norwalk. La-
dies will do well to call and ex-
amine , before purchasing else
where.
FAWBETT’S, HEADQUARTERS FER
‘ MILLINEBYJ _
PATENTS !
---~‘
\
FOSTEBJREEMAN & cam era in 1's 4
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14, Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
Washinga . 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
SOME DIEMBER OF OUR .Flllflll [S [N
I NOR "’ALK EVERY ”’EEIA’.
Eb
ERING‘
s\\\\\\\\
v.
l BARGAIN _
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots.een-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhOod,iive .
minutes walk item the
bridge, that I will sell ‘
at::Slaughtered Prices.
to close an estate. Ap-
plyto : :‘: : ‘::
s. A. FRAME, =
AGENT.
Horace E. Dean,
EXCELSIOB
Livery and Sales Stable.
Gumwwmv‘.
\
Opposite Denbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. . .
SADDLE .Hoasss A SPECIALTY
Rama-yams. '
We have the Mackinaw dry
air, cabinet finish, solid ash
refrigerators and ice chests.
Also soft wood refrigerators.
A'full line of adjustable win-
dow screens, fit any window.
. it. 1—1. WILLIAMS
15 Wall Street.
Zorse Shoeing.
HE undersigned has taken the shop in the
front of 4. do Jy’s on Orossstreet, and
5 prepared to do Horse Bhoemg in a first
class manner
J 011 .T. LYOE'I‘T.
SUNSHINE . 1
FROM
BEHIND
- THE
nusRIrEST . 0L0;- (In-s .'
The Sunshine of Prices that will glow the face with smiles. The many rainy days in succession have left us
with a. larger stock of Spring and Summer Goods, than we usually have'at this time, hence this
DOMESTIC GOODS.
4x4 full bleached muslin, 8cper yard,
to be sold at Go.
4x4 unbleached muslin, 6c per yard, to
be sold at 4c.
Domet flannel, 8c per yard, to be Sold
at 50
64x64 prints, all fast colors and good
styles Go, to be sold at 3%c.
, Giughams, apron patterns, 7c per yard
to be sold at 4%c. ' ,
Striped fancy ,flannels for dressing
sacks, 12%c per yard, to be sold at 9c.
Large size towels, with fringe, 17 cts,
to be sold at 100. . _
8x4 Turkey red table covers, With
OF
striped and plain borders, $1.50, to be
sold at $1.25. _ ‘ _ '
54 inch Turkey red damask, 51x difl'er-
ent patterns, 37%c per yard to be sold at
19c. ,
Crash, all linen, 10¢ per yard to be sold
at 5c. ,
D’Oyles, turkey red and all linen, 10c
each,‘ to be sold at be. _
Large size, 1111 lmen, whlte D’Oyles,
$1.00 per dozen, to be sold at 89c.
54 inch all- linen damask, fine patterns, '
37%c per yard, to be sold at 25c.
DRESS MATERIALS.
Printed challies. fast. colors, beautiful
SLAUGHTER
, ‘ PRICES.)
styles, 8c per yard, to be sold at 3%,c.
Printed Swiss muslin, the latest New
Ycrk craze, imported to sell at 30c pe
yard, we shall sell them at 15c.
HOSE.
Our children’s seamless hose 19¢ per
pair, to, be soldat 12%c.
Our ladies’ fast black hose at 23¢ per
pair, to be sold at 15c.
' Wool Dress Goods.
English Tricots, 36 inches in width,
37%c, to be sold at 25c.
All our fancy dress goods that were
sold at 25 and 30c per yard, to be sold at
17c.
_' ,. The—Bos on .Store,
70°“- Main‘ and Wall streetszmwalkt
- ' New on Sateatnan'rricesff”4
‘ TAFT 3110‘s.."
Norwalk Chronicler