.m.....a......’.-,.l ;, «v-';
1 ' lUDlJSSTIlGK;
At Half , Brice !.
, Tm: 3.1.0 '1: HE R: s,
' -» wan. Street '
sow agisgasa‘fiair‘ra...-__'-
’ Tarrfinoss
* Clothiériand'flatters. 1 .1, ‘
Vol. N. f Whole No. 3.7.9"
Somalkwonnh Thursday Evening, June 14, 1894.
“Equal andexcthwstwe ’ to all Mg... .1 _ Whateverlsiate .. Persuasion; Religious or Political.”—'-Jefl"maa.
.Pl‘ic'e One Gent: 5' ‘ 41..
He Again Refuses to 'Tell . What
Amounts Were Contributed.
us. STANFORD DEFENDER.
, Senator Perkins Denies Tlmttho Late Cali-
, fornla Legislator Founded the Le-
land Stanford, Jr.. University as
a Matter of Spite.
WASHINGTON, June 14.——Mr:.,'1fPerkins
(Rep, Cal.) took occasion in the‘senate to
make a brief statement defending the
memory of the late Leland Stanford from
the charge made by Representative Geary
a few daysrago that he had founded the .
university out of a spirit of revenge and
‘ resentment because he had not been elect-
ed a trustee of the l'::2versity of Califor-
nia. -
”It is with a feeling of some hesitancy, ”
shid Mr. Perkins; "that I rise in the sen-
ate to a question if privilege to do an act
of simple justice to the memory of one who
for eight years occupied a seat on the floor
of this senate. It was charged by a mem-
ber of the house Of representatives on
Monday before a cOmmittee in this capi-
tol, and the statement has been telegraph-
ed all over the country, that Senator Stan-
ford founded the great university of learn-
ing at. Palo Alto, Crl, from motives of
revenge because he (w. 121d not be elected a
trustee of the Univer: Ely of California.. I
desire to say that from my own personal
knowledge I know the statement to be en-
tirely erroneous and without foundation
in fact of truth. During the latter part'
of my term as governor of California, and
duringtho recess of the legislature, I, with-
out his knowledge or consent, appointed
Senator Stanford a regent of the Univer-
sity of California.
Stanford “'ould Not Accept.
“He declined to accept or qualify for the
reason he had no time to devote to the;
work. His name, hovwver, was sent to the
legislature with other nominations and
failed of continuation, as I understand it,;
at his own rcduest. My successor" as gov-
ernor, General Stoneman', would have re-
appointed him regent: but was informed
by Senator Stanford's friends and Attor-
ney Colonel Creed Ilaymond that he
would not accept for the reason that his
sympathies were with a college of manual
trainifl‘g—-—a place ‘ where the youth of the
country, could learn professions and trades
which would enable them to more easily
earn alivcliheod, and that one -~of these
days he intended to build such an'institu-V
tion. His extensive businessafl‘airs so en-_
grossed his time that he did not carry in-'
to effect his plan until death entered his
home and took away the light of their am-
bition and the idol of the father and nioth-
er. Then for the first time he realized the
transitoriness of all earthly affairs, and he
and his good wife resolved that the most
enduring monument they could erect to
the memory of their beloved son would be
an institution of learning that should be
free to the youth of the land. ” '
Sherman Against Free “’ool. .
A resolution offered by Mr. Morgan
(Dean, Ala. )—was passed calling on the
secretary of the treasury for certain infor-
mation: 1. What amount of gold coin has.
been received by the treasury department _
since Nov. 1, 1893. 2. "How much was re—
ceived from the sale of bonds and to what
persons or banking institutions such bonds
were sold. 3. \Vhat outstanding obliga-
tions have been redeemed in gold since
that date.
Mr. Hoar (Rep, Mass.) offered a. resolu—
tion calling on the president to inform the
senate what, if any, representations, writ-
ten or oral, have been made-to the govern-
ment of the United States by the represent-
atives of any‘forcigu countries as to any
contemplated retaliation on account of the
proposed imposition of a discriminating
dutybn sugar against bounty giving coun-_
tries; also the facts as to the probable ex-
clusion of our agricultural products from
Germany or Guatemala, and also any in-
formation in his possession relative to any
prOpOsed retaliatory legislation by the
cortes of Spain on account of the abroga-
tion~of the reciprocity treaty under the tar-
lfl act Of 1890. The resolution was adopted.
On motion of Mr. Vilas (Dcm.,‘Wis.)
three'bills providing one additional circuit
judge each for the Seventh, Eighth and
Ninth judicial districts were passed, and
then the ‘tarifi debate was resumed-the
pending" Question being Mr. ’ Peflcr‘s
amondment to restore 50 per cent of the
duty on raw wools. Mr. Sherman (Rep,
0.):was recognized afld made a vigorous
speech'aga'inst free wool. '
The question of free wool, he said, vi-
tally affected the people of Ohio. He reit-
erated what he had said in a previous
speech—that free wool was the culminating
atrocity of this bill. (He appealed to the
Democrats to put aside'politics and with-
hold this destrucitvcblow to this great in-
dustry, ',The._shec‘p raising and. wool grow-:-
ing industry wascommon,'iu a greater or-
less extent, to everyone andte’rritory; It
was» certain, the said,“ that the United
States could. not compete‘fn the produc—
tion of wool with Australia, Argentine
Republicand other countries where sheep
raising was the principal industry. Un-
less some government aid ‘was given the
farmers of the United States must aban-
don the field. Mr. Sherman proceeded to
dwell upon the importance of wool to any
nation, especially in time of war, when it
was as essential as wheat orammunition.
He pointed out, thattho flock of every
tumor was depended upon by him for the
payment ofhis taxes. His fleece was one
of his staple products always to be relied
upenfor conversion into cash. He showed
by statistics that the price of wool ranged
up to 1860 between 40 and 50 cents 'per
pound; during the War it fliiotuatcd'ividc-
1y.- ' ,After' the war it had been about 40
' cents. but from 1891' t0‘1‘§9_3 the‘prioe av-
eraged 33 cents. The mement, it became
reasonably certain that the Democratic
party Was mummified to free wool the price
4 fell to qf'rm' trade price. . Today the price-
of first (lay. v.1 olives 12% ccuts.- The
actual lI-ss unin- insurers of the country
onaesii gic Cl'(,-p'~llw.il.'_;g‘,‘ll $30,000,000. Q
~ .- . , - ‘ . ' . - lg. .
.. . l
- w.
HiV Willi SILENT.
’Havcmeycr, and he ise’xp‘eoted to appear,
‘ ‘msrcisl bills, 4.8034.
' in the running
The Bird That. Lays the Garden 123;.
. The revenue of the treasury frOm‘w'OOli
had averaged in the last four’ years $32,-f
000,000 annually. With a deficiency‘of from =
- $70, 000, 000 'to t 100, 000,000 Staring”- ? them;
in the'face, could the Democrats anemia):
throw away this enormous revenue and,
resort to an income tax? Could they afiord:
to. destroy the bird that. l't'gidtlfo- golden
egg? Ho dwelt on the harsh conditions un-
der which the farmers ‘ Were" laboring to-_
day with the. prevailing depression in all;
classes of farm products. Yet they werefto-
be left to the mercyoffthe world’s competi-a
Mr. Sherman in, conclusion snfidfi
that 1,000,000 farmers of the country in!
the matter of woolf'asked only justiéeé— 3
a justice such as they had recelyed fromev- ,f
cry administration since Madison’s. Mr. 5
Ma)- follOwcd,'1\I«r. Sher
: ress toward recovery.
tion.
Dubois (Rep, . .
man. When, Mr. Dubois finished, Mr.
Stewart (Pop, Nev.) took the floor and
made an argument against free wool. .
Mr.Hansbrough (Rep, N. D.),followcd. '
. Croker Not In the Sugar Deal.
WASHINGTON, June 14.5The senate sug~
ar investigating committee deny the pub-
lished report thatthe recent, departure 9f;-
Mr. Richard Croker of. Tammany Hall,_jg
New York, for Europe had been caused by:
the prospect of his being summoned before
the senate Sugar trust investigating cOm-_.
mittee. This report stated that Mr. CrO-_
ker's visit to Washington while the tariff
bill was“ pending in the house was really
made in the interest (If the Sugar trust,
that he had conducted the negotiations for
theprotection of refined sugar and had
been in‘trusted with the expenditure of
funds of the trust to secure this preteen
President 'H. ~O. Haverneyer upOn.
being appealed ‘ to by Senator Gray said,
that to his knowledge. Mr. Croker had not'
come to Washington in the interest of thei’
trust and had noconnect-ion with the tar-g
In his evidence;:
before the committee "Mr. Havemeyer. ad-Ii
initted that the, Sugar trust contributed;
tion.
iff legiSlation On sugar.
for p'olltical‘purpos‘es. In e'xplaning these.
contributions. be used these wOrds: -‘.‘ Inthef
"state Of New York, where the Democratic.
‘majority ,is between .40, 000 and 50,000, we
throw it their way. .In the state Of. Mas—g;
sa'chusetts, , where the Republican: party 15::
doubtful, they prObably have the call. ”
'The ,American Refining company did
not contribute to national campaign'funds,
but 'it did contribute to state and local
campaign funds. He said that-it was his
impression that the company or trust made
contributions to the party which con—
trolled the state in which the company had
a refinery. He said. the principle‘the‘trust
went on in making campaign contribu-
tionswas tosecurethe favor of the party
in power ina state or city. Asked how
much : the trust contributed in any one
year, Mr. r’Hayemeyer’s memory failed
him.“ He co'uld not tell. He was directed
to find out loud testify at a future meeting
of‘ the committee, but he said'hewould
consult his counselgnthe erbj'ect.
' -'wnen 'Iur. naveniey‘er appeared again-,
before the committee, he said that upon
consultation with counsel he. would do-
cline togive the amounts. of, the contribu.
tions' to state committees; that he-was ad—
vised that under the terms [of the resolu-
tion the" amount of’ "such contributions
was no part of the investigation. The
committee also took thisview ofthe mat-
ter, as the Witness had sworn‘th'at no con-
tributions ' had been made in any case to
_ secure the election -'of“Unit_ed States sena-
tors. , .. . .
JOhn E. Searies, who was expected to
testify, did not appear,; and there waslit-
tie interest in the investigation in the ear-
ly part Ofithoday. « . -
The committee has summonchheodore
- It is not-expected that .he will add any
important information to the investiga-‘.
‘tion, as he Was not here during the time
covered in the consideration of the tariff
bill. 7 ' -
Think They See the End. -
WASHINGTON, J une 14.—-Leading Be-
publican members of the- flnance co‘rnmit-
tee of the senate say that it is probable
that the tariff bill will be finished and
pass the senate about two weeks from next
Saturday. It is said that the Republican
- managers made a definite proposal to Sen--
ator Harris to vote up‘onthe .bill on June
.25 and that Mr. Harris declined, as he be-
lieved the bill could bepassed sooner than
that date. _ '
Senator Hill Preparing For the Income Tax,
WASHINGTON, J une’ 1 4.-eSenator Hill is
understood to be preparing another speech
on the income tax provision of the tarifl
bill; He has not" been in the senate fOI
sev’eral'day‘s‘, and his friends say he is get-
ting’v ammunition- re'adyvf'or this part of the
bill. It is saidthat the New York senator
will not only make another "speech against
the bill, but expects to take an active part
debate upon the income
tax.
New York and New Jersey Bridge Board.
WASHINGTON, June ‘1'4.-—Tho president
has selected the following engineers to
recommend what length of span—not less .
than 2,000 feet—would" be safe and prob--
ticable for abridge Over the Hudson river:
Professor W. H. Burr of Columbia c'oL
legs, George S; Morrison of Chicago, G.
Bousouren of Cincinnati. Theodore Coop- ‘
.er of New York, Major C. W. Raymond,
corps of engineers,_ U. S. A.
,h _ , 'No‘mlnated by the President. _
lWAsIIIKGTOX, June 14,—Thc president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate: Pendleton King ofNorth Car.
alias. to be chief of the bureau of indexes.
and arChives in the department of state:
John B. German of Georgia to be Obnsul
of the United States at Metamoras, Mex-
ico; John H. Miller of Kentueky. to be
consul of the United States at Port Stan-
ley, Falkland islands.
No Exempt Fraternal Societies.
WASHINGTON, J une. 14.-Senator Vest
today gave notice of an amendment to the
income tax section ofmthe tariff bill which
would exempt from the operation of the
tax all fraternal and benevolent Organiza-
tions. He said he believed the bill as it
now stood would do that, but in order to
'make‘i't perfectly plain this amendment
wogld} be, added, ,, .
To Drop Part of-the Tarlfl‘ Bill-
Wasmxcrox, J uno 14.——‘1‘he talk 01
dropping the administrative portion of the
tarifl bill continues, and arfumber of lead
ing- Democrats are urging it"wlth vigor
in the interest of saving time. -. -‘ ‘=
rm: PRESIDENT IS BETTER.
His, \Vashlnglon Intimates~ Well .. Satisfied
wanna Progress Toward Recovery.
Wasmuorori, Junol-L—It is stated at
the White House that'the'president is bct~
tor today. Dr. O'Rellly called early, and
soon afterwardDr. Bryan, the president’s
family physician, who had come down
from N ew York, came to the White House
in company with Secretary Lamont. Aft-
Secretary Lamont went to the nearest
drug store and had a prescription com-
pounded, with which they returned to the
iWhit‘e House. Meanwhile Secretary Gres-
ham and Attorney General Olney called
to'inq-uire as to how the. president" had
passed the night. They saw Mr. Cleve-
land and were well satisfied with his prog-
Dr. Paxton “'lll Pay His Fine.
NEW YORK, June 14.—Rev. Dr. John R.
Paxton, who for 12 years was pastor of
the West Presbyterian church, today made
the positive statement that he will‘ never
again preach in New York. With regard
to. the tro‘uble he got in by neglecting to
ridge and Mrs. Wingto the board of
health, Dr. Paxtonsaid he would pay the
$10 fine. " 1
Duke \Vill Oppose ‘Ilreckinridge.
LEXINGTON, ny', J uno.14.—-'l‘he sensa-
tion in political circles is the statement
that General Basil Duke of Louisville, ed-
itor of The Southern Magazine, has as-
sured , Major Henry Clay McDowell that
he will stump the Ashland district for him
and against Colonel Breckinridgo if‘ the
latter is renoniinatcd.
" The Coffins to Be Released.
-' CHICAGO, J uno 14.-—Justice Harlan to-
day granted a s‘upersedeas in the case of
Francis A. and Percival B. Coflin,the Indi-
anapolis National bank wreckers who are
in prison. The supersedeas will release
the men pending the appeal.
Arrest of an Alleged Forget.
ELIZABETH, N. J., J11ne_,14.-—Pctcr J.
Dcmarest, who for years. was a commis:
sion merchant in New York, was arrested
hero charged by C.‘ W. Whaley with hav-
ing passed a worthless check for $1,500.
Made Steers a Good Offer.
PROVIDENCE, June 14.—-—Managcr Docs-
Oher of the Binghamton team has been ne-
gotiating with Captain Stecrc of the
Brown nine with a view to having him
cover short stop for the Bingocs.
The Lion Tamer llIay'Dle.
CONEY ISLAND, N. Y., June 14.—‘—The
condition Of Mlle. Beatrice,” the lion tam-
er who was bitten by a. lien, is reported
to be worse. Lockjaw has set in, and she
may die. »
Saving the Ems Costs 840,000.
LONDON, J uno 14.-—The British steamer
Wildflower has been awarded £8,000 sal-
vage for towing the North German Lloyd
steamer Ems to the Azores on April 2.
Fireman Threaten to Resign.
- BROOKLYN, June 14.——Thc firemen in
Flatbush threaten to disband, as the board
of estimate has failed to make provision for
them.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stool
. Exchange.
NEW YORK, June lit—Money on call easy at 1
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 2%@ll,{a.
Sterling exchange dull. with actual business in
banker-"bills-st 4.88% for demand and at 4.87%
for .00 ‘days. Posted rates, 4.88}é@4.90. Com-
Silver certificates. 6%
'65: no sales. Bar silver, 0236. Mexican dollars.
"51%.. Government bonds firm. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds strong.
The market continued dull after 11 o’clock,
and the fluctuations except in a few instances
'were entirely unimportant. Advances were
made 01% in Sugar and $6 each in General
Electric and Delaware. Lackswanna and West-
erii, while declines were recorded of 56 in Man-
hattan and 1% in \Vheeling and Lake Eric. the
latter. however, rallying 1%. There was some.
small buying of St. Paul for the London ac-
count at the opening. The higher price for
Louisville and Nashville in London caused
some purchases by the local traders, which re-
sulted in an appreciation of the stock. It is
rumOre'd, however, that no dividend will be
declared on. the shares next month. while at
the same time it is asserted that the road has
earned during the past six months something
above its operating expenses and for the year
at least 8 per cent. Sales to noon 69,300, includ-.
ing 30.500 listed and 32,800 unlisted.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 1%
Eur. 8: Quincy... 78%
C.'. C., C. &. St. L. , 38
Chesapeake & O. 17%
Chicago Gas ...... 78%
Cordage %34
Cotton .Oil. . . .. . . . 28%
Del. drHud ....... 131,
Distillers’ Trust. 25%
Erie.....-........:. 14%
General Electric. 37%
Hocking Valley” 17%
Lackawanna . . .1000;
Lake Shore ..... . . .1831;
N. J. Central ...... 107
North American. 4
Northern Pacific. 4%.
Do. pref... ........ 17
N. Y. Central . . . . 98%
Omaha ............ 36%
Ontario 8.: W est.. 15%
Pacific Mail...... 14%
Reading. .‘ ........ 17%
Richmond Term. 10%
Rocklsland ...... ' 69%
Silver Bullion . . . . 62%
St. Paul.......... 61%
Sugar Refining...101%l
Lead .............. 38% Texas Pacific ..... 8%
LouisvillediNash. 46%, Union Pacific.... 15%
Missouri Pacific.. 2836‘ VV'abash pref..;.~. 15%
Northwestern...,107 Western Union‘;. 85%
New England”... 8% . i . _ " '
General Markets.
NEW YORK, June 13.——FLOUR——Stats and
western quiet and unsettled;_city mills pat-‘
snts.-$4.05®4.30: winter patents, 83.2m3I35; city
mill clears, [email protected]: winter straights. 82.60@
.295. ‘ ‘
WHEAT—N . 2 red opened firmer on dry
weather west, but weakened sharply on for-
'-e‘ign and local realizing; afterward rallied on
reports of snow in France: J uly. 63@63%c.; Sep-
tember, 05 3-16@66 l-liic.
RYE—Nominal; state, 56®580.; Jersey, 52@
CORN—NO. 2 opened strong on the continued
unfavorable weather. but broke sharply on
realizing: July, Willem: September, «(from
OATS-No. 2 firmer on crop damage talk and
covering of shorts: September, HMO; track,
white state, 49@51%c. ’
PORK—Quiet; new. mess, [email protected]; fam-
ily, 8133101355. ‘
LARD—Steady; prime western steam, $7.15
asked. -
BUTTER—Steady; state dairy, 13@180.: state
creamcry. IMHO.
CHEESE—Dull: state, large, 7%@8%e.; small,
7%@8%c. .
EGGS—“wok and lower: state and Pennsyl-
vania. latmlllécg western. 12lé@13}éc.
~ SUGA‘; i—Rawstrong; fair- reflning, 2 9-16c.:
centrifuzahw test, 215-160.; refined quiet, but
ready. - .
PETROLEUM—Firm: \Vashington crude,
as: bulk. $3 ” ’ '
.50. _- _,. ,
PZOhASSES—Sleady: New Orleans, 2051.360.
, MOW—Steady: domestic. «cm; .-
r- ‘4
or examining the patient Dr. Bryant and'
.report the marriage of Colonel Breckin»
The United Mine Workers’ Uflicials.
Defend Their lieeent Settlement.
THE GOOD ThAT Is ,GAINED.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, J one 1 4.e—.I\ strong
effort will be madi‘x‘by some of the coke
strikers to have the scale committee settle
the strike by adopting the Frick scale at
their meeting in chtt'dale. Many of the
strike leaders havc’comc to believe thai
this will eventually be the basis of settle.
mcnt and are anxidus to get'the strike set?
tled. as soon as possible. Five carloads oi
,ncgrocs' were brought here and distributed
among the Frick Works at Mount Pleas-
ant. This company is making a stronger
and more successful cfiort toresumc work
with imported men than ever before. The
'Raineybompany. received another gatling
gun and placed itfat Vanderbilt for the
protection of the men at the Fort Hill
mine. Forty niincrel'charged with riot and
unlawful assemblzige at Stickle H0110“
are on trial before Judge Mestright.
\Vhat the Strike Leaders Say.
COLUMBUS, 0., June 14.—.The official-
circular of the announcement of the settle-
mcntof the strike EiSSIIed. by the national
officers of the United Mine Workers says.
“While we have not been able to restore
wages to what they. were in the early part
of 1803 we have in many instances pre-
vented reductions from taking place and
in others secured part of what we have
lost. Reductions have been prevented in
southern Illinois, and in Iowa prices have
been restored and the organization recog-
nized. One-half of the reductions pending
on May 1 have been saved to the miners of
Indiana and a. similar amount saved to
the miners of northern Illinois. In'addi'
tion to this the operators of the latter
field have promised to abolish the infa- -
’ Inous contract system. In Ohio an increase
of 10 cents a too has been secured and in
western Pennsylvania, an advance of a
similar amount. Ill addition to the price
of mining the interstate agreement has
been reestablished, and once more peaceful
methods of adjusting wages will take the
place of strikes. Inelecting check weigh-
men, miners will no longer be hampered
by the interference of the operators, .as
under the agreemejit they will have the
privilege of electing; a man of- their own
choice to fill that pcjsition.
The Strilfe a Success.
“While we haveggnot succeeded in ac-
complishing cvcryt ' ing mapped out by
the national convcii ion, we have secured
more for the men than could have been
obtained through local or sectional efforts
and in our judgment all that could be so
cured by the present movement under the
conditions by which We were surrounded,
and which conditions wore unforeseenai
the time of the national convention.
“W‘s earnestly advise you to accept the
conditions made and resume work on J um
18, as provided in the contract. We are so
confident of the correctness of our pOsi-
tion in signing and advising the accept
ance of this contract that on its accept-
ance or rejection by you we stake our repu-
tations'as your servants and our furthe)
continuance in official position.” '
Illinois Miners \Vill Not Submit.
SPRINGFIELD, June 14,—State President
Crawford stated that he had received offi
cial information as to the agreement, bui
if the report as published is correct the
Springfield and Southern Illinois miners
will not accept it.
MINONK, ms, J une _13.—-—The MinOnh
miners have decided to stay out until snou
flies rather than go to work at the reduced
rates. .
PEORTA, Ills., June 13.—Fourscore dep
uty sherifl's left this city to guard tin
mines where the men are ready to retur'r.
to work. The Columbus settlement is
not viewed with satisfaction here.
Thinks the End Near.
FROSTBURG, .Md’., J une _1l.-—Superln
tendcnt E. S. Randolph of the Consolidat-
ed Coal company thinks he sees the early
termination of the strike, from the faci
that the number of, miners at work in
creases , daily. He thinks that in a few
days there will be a rush.
Indiana Miners Enraged.
‘ CLINTON, Ind, J 11119 14.——The miner:
here are in an angry mood with the terms
of the settlement, especially with District
President Dunkerly and National Presi
dent McBride. .
Changes at Vassar.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., J une 14.—-At Vas
sar college Samuel J. Brennan resigned a:
professor of rhetoric and English litera
,ture, and Elmer E. WentwOrth, A. M.,
was appointed to the place. Other ap-
‘pOintments are F. C. French, Ph. D., pro
fessor of. philosophy; Miss Ruth Gentry
Ph. D., instructor of mathematics; Mrs.
'I. N. Tillinghast, A. M., instructor ir
English; Miss, S. C. Deane, assistant 'll
biolo'gy; Miss LS. King, A. M., assistan'
in Latin. _ . ~
The War College Opened.
NEWPORT, J une 14 —Tho United State.
war college, situated on Coaster's Harboa
island, was formally opened by the Hon
William McAdOO, assistant secretary of
the navy. The class now under instruction,
consists of nine commanders, two licutcn
ant commanders, six lieutenants and twc
ensigns, '
\Vitli His Pipe In His Mouth.
NEW Your, J une 14.——Thomas Hunter
was found hanging to the door of his cell
in the Madison Street station with a half
smoked pipe between his teeth. Hunter
was dead when out down,
Broker Philips More Sane.
NEW YORK, June Lin—1“. A. J. Phillips,
the member of the Stock Exchange who
tried to commit suicide - at New Haven,
has returned to N (‘W York and is in much
better mental condition.
1A Suffrage Paul: In Kansas. I
,TOPEKA, J one 1 i.—-The Populist con-
vention decided to insert a suffrage "plank
by a vote of 376 to 2gp. . .
2., ‘
.musm
Get the Back Numbers.‘
We have secured several copies of back
numbers from 4 to, 12 of “ THE WORLD
'AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT ”
which parties can obtain by applying at
once to this office or to newsmen Bene-
dict, Hayes and Betts.
In order to facilitate matters we print
below aback 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 Nfllllllfll' 301111011.
GOOD FOR ANY
"PORTFOLIO FROM
. No. 4 to 12,
Whén presented with ten cents at
this ofliee. or at the stores of news- -
men Benedict. Hayes and Butts.
—-————
We Dye to live
_While others live to die ;
.The longer we live.
The better we Dye:
he more we Dye.
The better we live.
C. P. Tocque & Sam,
flyers and cleaners
or morns’ AND asurnsmsu’s
-GARMEer-s :
Made up or ripped to look like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. 7
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dre Works:
Broad River, : : : :
Goods called for and delivered free of ;._
charge.
Lace Curtéias Cleaned.
Orders by postal addressed to Toc us (it :
giro)? Broad River will receive promptiltten-
furnished for Concerts Balls
SQIrees, Weddings and mor-
tamrnents of every description
_ , VIolm and (inner for small
pulses a specialty. WNO Amateurs! High-
est grade or musrc. by first-class musicians.
Summer evening dances a specialty. Violin
fillliC; 139.1131}? Igisutucgion‘.‘I C. AllIF a E E M A N, 17'
a e s ree , ‘o. . orwa ,or at ~‘
Office. Norwalk. GAZETTL
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Hale’s Corn Popper DODS
out hard and 'soft corns.
warts and melee. Your
money back ifInot satis-
fled.
‘t‘
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0.
Just 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 Fawceit’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.
uwcurs, HEADQUARTERS m
murmurs '
PATENTS !
In...
~
\
\
FOSTER,FREEMAN & CHAM il‘r‘ i;§ A l .\
Counselors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14, Bish-
op Block. Bridgeport, Conn.
. l’lfiladelnhia,-New York and
Washing. . 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
SOfilE MEMBER OF OUR Fllflll IS IN
ANORIVALK EVERY IVEEA’.
msmwssssrssaww
.xfi\
1
“Arum
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots. cen-
A trolly located,'in a gen-
teel neighborhood,five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
' at; Slaughtered Prices,
-'-- to close an estate. Ap-
ply to : : : : : :
g e. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
Horace E.;_Dann,’
sxcsnsron I '
Livery and Sales Stable.
Opposite Danbury and
Nor-walk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or withoutldrivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
saturation.
We have the Mackinaw dry
’ air, cabinet finish, solid ash
refrigerators and ice chests.
Also soft. wood refrigerators.
A full line ofadjustable win-
dow screens, fit any window. ,
H. H. WILLIAMS
15 Wall Street.
' Esme Shoaing.
' ‘I 5115 undo. signed has taken the shop in the ‘
front- Of .3. u :y’s on Cross street, and
ii prepared to do Horse Shoemg In a first
nlass manner . .
J on T. LYGETT.
WE smarter.
a a w .
@s‘
I
BRING '
9S as
SUNSHINE .
FROllI
BEHIND
THE
m1. RES T CL 0 nos .'
The Sunshine of Prices that will glow the face with smiles. The many rainy days in succession have left us
WIth a larger stockof Spring and Summer Goods, than we usually have at this time, hence this
SLAUGHTER
0F
* ; PRICES.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
4x4 full bleached muslin, 8c per yard,
to be sold at 60.
‘4x4 unbleached muslin, 60 per yard, to
be sold at 4c. _
Igomet flannel, 8c per yard, to be sold
at c . .
64x64 prints, all fast colors and good
styles Go, to be sold at 3%0.‘
Ginghams, apron patterns, 70 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 e't’s,
to be sold at 10c.
8x4 Turkey red table covers, with
Striped and plain borders, $1.50, to be
sold at $1.25. * .. .
54 inch Turkey red damask, 51x dIfi'er-
ent patterns 37 £0 per yard to be sold at
19c.
grash, all linen, 10¢ per yard to be sold
at c.
D’Oyles, turkey red and all linen, 10c
each, to be sold at 5c.
. Large size, all linen, white D’Oyles,
$1.00 per dozen, to be sold at 89c.
51 inch all linen damask, fine patterns, .
37%c per yard, to be sold at- 25c.
DRESS MATERIALS.
? :'._
I.
nted’ challies, fast colors, beautiful.
styles, 8c per yard, to be sold at 3%0. ,
Printed Swiss muslin, the ‘~ latest New
York craze, imported to sell at” 30c pe _
yard, we shall sell them at 15c. .-
Our children’s seamless hose 190 cr
(pair, to be sold at. 12%e. ‘
Our ladies’ fast black hose at. 230 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
gold at 25 and 30¢ per yard, to be. sold at.
7c.
he SOS-ton tOl’e; ' '1"
.. 001'. Main and Wallflstréeisr NW3“
‘5
Norwalk Chronicler