. .tographs,
Jllflll’S 8100K
'At Half :Pr'iee !
inn-11c No. 882.
Vorwalk Coma. Tuesday; Evening, June 19,1894.
2 THE
Judd Stock
* New 011 Sale at Half Price. _ ,. . -
. TAPE BROSg,
Clothers and Hatters.
“Equal and sweat. Justice-to all, .Men or Whatever scrapes“...Ream-0.19.51...3,—4.1va ' f I ' * ,
Price One-Cent.
HILL SCORES. 11117111.
He Rebuked Senators “110 Left the
Chamber Dunnor lii's Speech
A» WAR-M— DEBATE overeat.
Mr. Bill Wanted It Put on the Free List I
' Against the Committee I Recommend-
ation—Breckinridge and the
Deficiency Bill.
Wasmue'rorl, June 19.—The senate aft-
rr some routine morning business today
intered _on the twelfth Week of the tarifi
debate. The temperature was sweltering
when the vice president called the upper
house of congress to order at 10 o ’,clock
the thermometer standing 81 in the chem-I
ber. Several important bills were passed.
A bill reported back favorably from the
committee on agriculture by Mr. Pefler
(Pop. , Kan.) for the establishment of ex-C
periment stations under the direction of
the secretary of agriculture to determine
whether electricity of gaseOns- .vapor can
be 'used as agricultural motive power and
offering a premium of $2, 500 for a success-
ful invention of such motive power meta
with opposition from both Mr. Hawléygf
lass. )1}
(Rep. , Conn. )and Mr. Hoar (Rep.
They contended that it was absur to of-
fer such a premium for the discovery of the
application of electricity as a motive pow-
er in agricultural or other industries. ‘It
would be like offering a prize of Sixpence,
Mr. Hoar said, for the invention of a' new
motive power for ocean steamships.
The electrical engineers the world over
ware cudgeling their brains .for new ideas,
and no such premium as was offered by ' '
this bill would stimulate invention. He
proposed to increase the appropriation to:
$100, 000. Mr. Peder, in reply to. a '-qucs
ture was oppOsed to the bill.
Mr. Harris suddenly interposed an objec-
tion at this point, and the 1111‘] went. to ethefI
After the. passage of a joint res-3.
calendar.
olution directing the secretary of war to
appoint a commission of engineers: to ex- '.
amino and report upon the cost or deepen.
ing the harbors. :of Superlo'i and Duluth,
the tariff bill was laid before the senate.
The Pulp and Pape1 Schedule. 7
At the request of Mr. Plait the two par-'-
agraplis, 298 and 299, of the silk schedule
passed over Saturday were again passed
over today, and schedule Ma- pulp. pa-
pers and' books"—was taken up. _Mr. Frye
(Rep, Me. ) offered a protest against the
first paragraph of. the schedule, placing a'
duty. of '10 per cent on mechanically
ground wood pulp :and chemical 11 ood
pulp, bleached or unbleached The pro-
duction of wood, pulp}: said Mr. Frye, was
an- enormous 1ndust4'y,_ mploying 70,000
men. turning out aproductI valued at $35,:
000, 000 annually and paying an annual
wage of $28, 000, 000." Under the operation
of the present duty the cost of paper had
greatly decreased. VV’ 00d pulp had decreas-
ed in price from 4/ ccntspcr pound to 1/
cents 111' the last 10 years. It was producgd
'in 29- states, principally in Maine and Nav-
Y ork. Our principal competitors were Aus-
tria, Sweden, Norwav and Canada.’ The
present duties wcw specific ‘and were,
equivalent to from 11 to 14 per eeiit ad rs:
.loren1.He the no particular objection to
the slight' reduction to 1'0 per cent propos-
ed, but he appealed to the other smart
make the duty specific, instead of ad,- Vfi-f
lorcm, and. proposed an amendment to
substitute ewivalent specific r. tes—I$2. 50
per ton on 11961111111111» mechanically ground,
chemical Iwood pulp 11111515361de $5 per
ton, and bleached $6 50 porten
The Democratic mcmher .ot- the finance
committee refused to acccpt the amend-
ment, but in connection with this para-
graph Mr... V est made an explanation. He
called attention t‘o'a =vicious and outra-
geou's- attack” made some timcago by a cor.-
tain, eastern newspaper on .Mr Jones and'
himself charging that in reducing the
duty upon wood pulp they had been influ-
-‘ enccd by prominent Democratic leaders,
lane of whom has been a member of the
) I cabinet (IMr. Whitney), who were represent-
Mr. V’est stamped
IIIthefll charges as utterly false and unjust.
- . I 01115" object of: the finance committee
giving this schedule, he said, had been
.- .foffiirnlsh the péople an article of every-
'- day necessity as cheap as possible. No 011e,.-
lae.declarcd had applied to the committee.
for this reduction in the interest of im-
Sorters —or outside manufacturers. Mr.
rm 's amendment was rejected—20 to 28.
" l I Getting Down to Sundries. .
The rate on sheathing paper and roofing
felt was fi'x’ed at 10 per cent; on printing
' crease from the house rate on unsized pa-
per from 12 to 15 per_'__ cent; on copying
paper, filtering paper, tissue paper, sensi-
tized paper, etc., 80 per cent, an increase
of 5 per cent from the house rate; parch-
ment papers", cardboards, photograph and
autograph albums, wholly or partly man-
' ”,ufactured 30per cent, lithographic prints,
27 per cent; lithographic labels, 45 per
__-,I'_-Icent—-house rate, 25 per cent; paper en-
iIII’vIelopes, 20 per cent; paper hangings, 20
per cent; blank books, 20 per cent; books,
including pamphlets and engravings, pho-
etchings, 25 per cent; playing
cards, 10 cents per pack and '50 per cent'ad
evalorcm; manufactures of paper not spe-
cially provided for, 20 per cent.
, This completed the pulp and-paper para.
graph. and the senate immediately proceed-
~cdlw1th schedule N—“sundries. ” The fol-
.uiowing rates were fixed without debate:
Hair, pencils and feather dusters. 30 per
cent, brooms, 20 per cent; button forms,
10 per cent- agate buttons, 25 per cent;
‘ pearl and shell buttons, 1 cent per line and
15 per cent; ivory buttons, glass, bone
and horn, 35 per cent, shoe buttons, 25
per cent.
IthasInot until coal was reached that
opposition dcv eloped. The house bill
placed coal 011 the free list. The finance
committee amendment 1119ch a dutyof
40 cents per ton on bituminous coal and
shale, 15 cents on slack and culm, and 15
per cents ad valorom on coke.
As semi as the clerk had read this para-
graph Mr. Hill 11116 Mr, Feller jumped to
_ measure is. incorrect
; the. house.
paper, unsized, sized, suitable for books,
Ia‘and neWSpapers, at: 10. per cent—an in--I
their feet. The Arw'x ork senator was
recognized, and he sent to the clerk’s desk
an amendment to relegate bituminous coal
and shale to the free list. .
Mr. Hill Speaks.
He supported his amendment with a
speech. He admitted at the outset that
from what had occurred in the past the
amendment would be defeated by substan— '
tially the Republican vote and the vote of
those Democrats who seemed resolved to
vote against this class of amendments. It'
was useless for him, he said, to enter into
a lengthy argument. He simply wanted
to call the attention of his Democratic 00‘-
leagues to the fact that tho countrv expect-
ed a Democratic congress in any tariff re- '
form measure to place coal on the free list.
It had been demanded by the Democratic _' '
platform and by every Democratic Senator, .
who had spoken during the campaign of '_
1892. If there was anything to which the
party was pledged it was free raw mate-I -.
rials, and if there was any raw material it'
was coal.
committee had been made' to the senate,
carrying with it its amendments to the
Wilson bill, it became evident, ” he said
“that somediiodiflcation and compromises
Would be necessary in order to pass a tarifl'.
bill through the senate in any reasonable.
time. One of the chief difficulties was the . '
adjustment of the sugar schedule, and in
a general conversation with Senator J ones
I urged, first, that the Democrats must _
pass a tariff bill, and, second, that speedy
action in the passage of the bill was of far
more importance to the business interests
0 the country and to the Democratic par-I
ty than shades of difference as to the mak-
ing up of the schedules. And I told him
that, in my judgment. such concessions
ought to be made within reasonable limits
as it would unite the Democrats in' the
Sonata in support of a bill, in .view of the
fact that it was extremely desirablé'that
at least 43 Democratic votes should be cast
for whatever bill should be passed.
Hill. Scores Quitters.
“I observe,z’" continued Mr. Hill, look—
ing about him, ‘ that since I began my
remarks the champions of this measure
tion stated 1311810113116; secretary 6.1,: 'agricul- : and those who are in charge of it have left
I
their seats. I assume that they have noth-
' ing to say in defense of this schedule. I
expect to hear them come in with the old
threadbare plea that the finance cmnmit-
tee has been bulldozed into imposing this
duty on coal. If so, I should like to know
who bulldozed them. Let the men who
took them by the throat be named. It
ought not to require any argument in a
Democratic senate,” Mr. Hill went on,
“to induce Democratic senators to vote for
this amendment. Why should the Demo-
cratic platform be repudiated and the
Democraitc party be brought into ridi-
cule?”
The debate on the coal schedule grew
quite sharp between Senators Vest, Ald-
- rich, Chandler and Hill.
In the House.
'A letter from the speaker was read in
the house announcing that on account of
sickness he would be unable to attend the
meeting of the house today and appoint,
Iing Mr. -I_Bailey (Tex.) speaker pro, tom“
The blind"-‘chaplain of the senate, Rev.
Milburn,.'oflercd the prayer, in which he
paid a touching tribute to the memory of
the laIte William Walter Phelps, once 11
em shot the house. The deficiency bill
as reported to the house by '.Mr Breck-
inridge (Ken. ).
While Rep esentative Rreckinridgo re-
ported the bil, the presumption from this
fact that he would have charge of the
Mr. Sayres (Tex. )
Will have control of the bill on the floor of
The bill reported carries an
appropriation of $4, 890, 593.
I A Wild Story of Anarchy.
A wildly sensational story was published
in- The Post of this city today to the effect
that a plot existed for the destruction of the
capitol and other public buildings and
that anarchists were preparing to explode
bombs and resort to violence, but that
they were being too closely watched by the
police to accomplish their ends. Honorc
J alien, a. half breed Indian of Chicago,
was named as the head center of the con—
spiracy, and a long but very vague story
was told of remarks of J axon s that had
been overheard and of information given
the police by an informer signing himself
“De Matters.” In an indefinite way the
allegation was made that Coxey, Frye and
'other commonwealers had some connec-
'tion with J axon and presumably with the
anarchist plottings. An inquiry into the
story shows that it is sensational and void
of substantial foundation, the only basis
for; it being that a few lawless persons
were attracted here by the notoriety at-
tending the coming of Goxey and the vari-
one other commonwealers, and that police
and secret service officials when the Coxey
movement was at its height were closely
' watchful of all persons conneCted with the
movement and of the doings of visitors
"to the city, from fear that the unrest then
prevalent might result in some overt act _
on the part of some half responsible and
crack braincd seekers after notoriety. No
evidence 11 hatcvor of an 1" intention to com-
mit violence was discovered No anarch-
istI plots was um arthed. and as time went
on the police 11 ere agreeably surprised by
the freedom from lawlessness on the part
of ' the Coxeyites. The city police depart-I
ment ridicules the story published.
' "senator Gorman Back at “'ork.
Wasmxe'ros, J une 19.—Senator Gor-
man has returned to Washington and was
in the senate today for the first time in
two weeks. He has not yet fully recovered
his health.
Colonel Bayne Bifi'ied.
PITTSBURG, June 19. -—Tho remains on
Colonel Thomas M. Bayne arrived here in
charge of Congressman William A. Stone.
The body was met by Linn Smith, a
brother of Mrs Bayn'c, and taken to the
residence of Mrs. John M. Balph at Bello-
vue, where the funeral services were held
this afternoon. The remains were placed
in the family vault in Uniohdal'e cemeo
terr-
The Better Fighter Lost.
PITTSBURG, June 16. —Ed Riley of Pitts.
burg and Jimmie Doyle of Dunkirk, N.
Y., fought a finish priz fight on Line Is.
land, near Smithls Fefrym daybreak in
the presenceof several hunda d spectators.
The fight was given to may in the fourth
round on a foul. RilcyI was badly punish-
de l . .. 1.,. -
"and Howe, Brown 85 Co. .
«The latter has been shut down for two ‘
years and started up in full,- giving cm-‘
strike
[rate paid in the Hocking .(li'sti'r-i'ct-I.
Fifth regiment in charge.
‘ Straitsville.
THE STNI {IKE INOT OVER
llany Miners-- Return to Work, While '
Many Others Remain Away.
OPERATORS REMAIN FIRM j "
:1“ ber- of armed strikers drove the watchman
Record Breaking Riot Threatened—Big
Resumption In Pittsburg Gives an 1111-:
petus to All IKinIds of- Business. 7
. Ioiher 'IlIVIIlnlng News. '
Pirrsbuno, June i9.-—Thé= settlement
if the great coal strike and the return“ to
’ : work today if 15,000 of the 20, 000 miners
"in this district have given an impetus to all
kinds of business, and the situation is
. h f 1
“After the report of the senate' finance more we 11 than at any time for many
months Among the large plants in this
city wm eh resumed today: IafItIeIiI-I 151131.110:
uses were the Carbon Iron and Steel com—
pany ’sworks, Oliver’s Twenty- sixth street
Works, 2113- 85. Co;.’ s works, Shoenburger’ s
ployment to 500 men The Black Dia-
m'onIdI steel works will also begin opera-
tion's this week, and the _Edgar Thomson
steel works will start as soon as a sufl‘i-
'c1e11t supply of coke is received. At Me-
Keesp'ort everything is quiet, but it is
'=thou'ght the tube works will Start up soon,
I' as 'many of the strikers have expressed a
'willingness t6 return whenever the firm is
ready.
At y‘Scottdale the scottdale Iron and Steel
Company’ 5 plant resumed in full after an
idleness of several weeks.
A well informed authority in the coal»
business estimates that the coal strike in
this district has cost the miners in wages
$1, 800, 000, taking it for granted that the
nermal output of the region had been
maintained. In proportion to the general
output this district mined about one- sixth-
of the coal dug in the area affected by the
Will: a reasonable pioportion be-
tween the ,1 lees paid in this and other
dstricts, the loss in wages alone, the some
authority says, would be over $1, 000, 000.
Estimating the gain of the miners by
the settlement of the strike to be 10 cents
a ton over former prices, it will take them
about 1% years to make up by increase of
earnings for the time they have lost.
Record Breaking Riot Threatened.
CLEVELAND, June 19. —Reports received
from points along the Cleveland, Lorain
and Wheeling road today show that work
was resumed at only two mines 011 the en-
tire length of the road. These mines were
at Rock Hill. In the Massillon district
not a man went to work, the miners hav-
ing decided in mass meeting not to abide
by the Columbus agreement. They will
hold out for a 15 cent differential over the
T13.)
militia continues to guard all bridges and
treaties along“ the C., L. St W. In conver—
s’at‘ibn‘ with miners at Camp Bloc today
they stated that as long as the differential
was withheld not a pick would be raised,
and that if scabs were chosen in their
stead there wOuld be the higgest riot in
the history of the country, and that the
militia would be of little consequence to
suppress it. The miners in the New Lis-
bon district returned to Work today 011 the
basis adopted by the Columbus conference.
Illinois Miners Holding Out.
LA SALLE, 1115., J une 19.—No minch
are at work today in the mines of La Salle,
Oglesby or Peru, and the leaders declare
the men will not work unless last year's
prices are restored” The coal operators say
they cannot pay the prices named by the
Springfield convention, because they are
proportionally higherI than those adopted
for the Ohio coalflcld. A passenger train
had a narrow escape from being wrecked
on the Illinois Central just north of this
city. A number of ties had been placed
on the track, it is supposed by striking
coal miners who w eie angered at the Cen-
tral for hauling cozrl'ov or its line. The 10-
comotive struck the obstruction, but did
nort leave the track. . Beyond being severe-
1y shaken, the passengers were not in-
jured.
Many Arrests at Frosthurg.
Fnosrnvuc, Md, June 19.—Governor
Brown arrived in camp here this morning.
He immediately started an investigation
of the situation with the result that he
has ordered home the Fourth regiment
and the brigade staff, leaving the crack
The strike at
Frostburg is practically broken, but at
Lonaconing it continues, not a miner go-
ing to work this morning, notwithstand-
ing the presence of soldiers. About 4’) ar-
rests were made during the last two days
of parties who participated in the escort of
McGeady from the mine on V‘V’ednesday
night and the assault upon him Thuis-
day. Among them are a. number of wom-
on.
President McBride’s Opinion.
COLUMBUS, O.,— J 11110 19.—Letters and
telegrams today to national headquarters
of the United Mine-Workers of America
give unmistakable evidence that the senti-
ment in favor of sustaining the national
officer is growing rapidly. It is believed
at headquarters that at least two- thirds of
the miners of Ohio resumed work this
morning, although no information has been
received on which to base an estimate of
the exact number. President McBride is
of the opinion that all except th‘ose in the
Massillon field will resume operations
prior to the close of the present week.
In New Straitsville and Nelsonvilie.
COLUMBUS, 0., June 19. ——The Colum
bus, Hocking Valley and Toledo railroad
moved today 300 cars of coal. All mines
in this valley are at work except New
The mines at New Straits-
ville are large, but those that are in opera-
tion are large also and numerous in the .
Nelsonville region, where the big meeting
was held Saturday night'at which Presi-
dent McBride spoke. It will be two or
three days before the railroad company
moves its usual large tonnage.
' ’lhe Strike ’l‘hat Failed.
Inoswoop, . Mich . June 19. ——Today’
threate-ch strike of the Gambia 1'11ng
, .015: I 1 I
-. 11111ch at LaureltonI and Kellys returned
.niners of Fremont county did not resume
,oldest and most careful engineers in the
iron 1113111115 ‘1 «is u; tallnre.. A few ntlndreu
union men refused to go to work, bul
East Norrie was the only one of the dozen
mines to which the st ike was expected to
extend, which had to suspend operations.
The night shift me'n' may refuse to work,
'but this is not probable. 'Another big
meeting will be held, and .a further exten-
sion of thc' stIriIkIe may result,-
.Strikers Use Dynamite on a Bridge.
Bmmmcnm ~-.’,Ala June 19. —I—A num-
from In bridge 011 the eorgia, Pacific rail-
road near Gealburg at midnight, and plac-
inc dynamite under- the bridge exploded
t The dynamite not having been proper-
y placed, ‘little damage was done A large
nesting of strikers was held at Adams-
rille today, and trouble is feared.
. Some Resume; Others Still Out.
'MARTIN' s From, 0., June 19. -—The
niners at the Laughlin nail works, Gay-
.ord, Long Run, Bellaire and other mines
'eturncd to work today, and a general break
1p is expected. The Wheeling creek min-
us are still out; Several factories are
preparing to rcs111ne'§111 view of a prospec-
tive fuel supply. I
.. Belented, Then Repented'. I
. MARTIN'S Funny, 0., June 19. —The
ab work today and came out again. The
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad compa-
11y threatens to evict from its houses all
miners who will not work. The Yorkville
works started today.
nremont Men Did Not Resume.
FLORENCE, 0010., June 19.—The coal
Work todayiin‘ accordance with the agree-
nent of the eastern and southern miners.
They will wait until a or the convention
to be held at Pueblo 011 the 20th inst.
TRAIN AND STREET CAR COLLIDE.
Several Per-1r) ls lxm‘ d, and Three of
Them 11' II; 1 1'- 111ny Die.
Parsnsox N. Tune 19 —-An accident
occurred at the 1111-1»: street crossing of
the Susquehanna. ruilroad, in this city,
‘sarly today, in which 12 persons'cume.
near losing their lives by being ground
beneath the wheels of- the Deckertown ex-
press.
The Deckertown express is a new train,
having been running only about three
weeks. It is a very Dfast train and does
not back in and out of this city as all other
trains are scheduled to do. It was in'
charge of Conductor W. J."Morton. The
engineer was John Conklin, one of the
employ of the Susquehanna company.
0n approaching the crossing an electric
:ar, which had come to a stop, suddenly
started again, and before the engineer
could stop his train the engine struck the
car and completely demolished it. There
were 12 persons on the car at the time, all
of whom were injured. Eight of the pas-
sengers are seriously hurt, and three of
them, it is thought, will die.
The trolley car was smashed to pieces.
Frank D. McKenna, principal of School 18,
and Laura Birchenough, Matilda Claxton,
Mattie Bowman and Lillian Moifet,
leachers' 1n the same schools, were serious-
ly injured. Mrs. Freda Wilda, a young
woman, was cut on the head, back and
arms and was taken to the General hos-
pital. Mrs. Ellen Cullen, an aged woman,
residingin Brooklyn, is badly bruised on
the body and not expected to live.
Joshua Grimes, the conductor of the
car, was buried in the wreck and badly
injured on the chest and hips. He was re-
moved to St. « J oseph’s . hospital. The
other passengers were only slightly hurt.
Joseph H. Halstead, the gateman, it' 13
said, was not at his post when the train
came along. The trolley car was midw ay
on the track when it was struck. The
train was going at the rate of 40 miles an
hour. ‘~
FINANCIAL AND COIVIhIERCIAL.
Closing Qudtatlons of the New York. Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. June 18. ——Money on call easy at 1
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 9y @414
Steiling exchange dull and firm. with actual
business' in bankers‘ bills at $4. 88% for demand
and at $1. 87%@487§4 for 60 day 5. Posted rates,
$488}é@49l. Commercial bills. 34.30%. Silver_
certificates, 64@05: no sales. Bar silver, 63%.
Mexican dollar:x 51%;. Government bonds firm.
State bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm.
The speculation continued firm after 11
o'clock, Alton and '1'\‘rre Haute advancing 1%.
and the prefer red w as. bid up to 160 against 150
bid on Saturday; United States Cordage. guar-
anteed,1ose 1 per cent, Chicago Gas V4. Bur--
lington and Quincy 96 and the general list a.
smaller fr action. Manhattan sold up 1 per
cent and lost $6: Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago
and St. Louis declined l per cent, and Tennes-
see Coal and Iron %. Near midday Sugar ran
off %. but the rest of the market was held firm-
ly, Chicago Gas strong on reports that the
regular quarteily dividend of 1% per cent in
cash will be declared within a. couple of days.
St. Paul was next on sales based on the heavy
decrease in earnings for the second week in
June. Union Pacific was heavy by reason of
the attorney general's announcement that he
would sue to recover the bonds guaranteed by
the government.
closing prices:
Atehison .......... 7 . N. J. Central ...... 10
Bur. 85 Quncy ..... 77' North American. 4 ,
C., C., C. & St. L. 3 Northern Pacific. 3%
Chesapeake & O.. 1' Do. pref ........... 1514
’Chieago Gas ...... '"9 N. Y. Central. . . .. 87%
Cordage ........... 23% Omaha ............ 3
Cotton Oil ......... Ontario & West. . 15%;
Del. 8:. Had ....... 130% Pacific Mail, ...... l
Distillers' Trust” 25% Reading ........... 17
Erie ............... 18%; Richmond Term...10%
General Electric. 37 A Rock Island ....... 68%
Hocking Valley... 17 Silver Bullion. 02%
Lackaw ana ....... 161% St. Paul ........... 00%
Lake Shore... . .. "181% Sugar Refining. . . 98%
Lead ............... 38% Texas Pacific ..... 8%
Louisville &Nash. 45% Union Pacific ..... 13
Missouri Pacific. 281/6. \Vabash pref ..... 15%
Northwestern.. .10696 VVesterzi Union.. . 85
New England ..... 9%
General Markets. .
NEW YORK, June 18.—FLOURwSlate and
western more active and {11' mer; city mills pat-
ents, $4. 05@4. 30: winter patents. $8. L.’5@8. 35: city
mgll clears, $8. 55113.60; winter straights, $2. 001‘;
WHEAT—No. 2 1cd active and strong on
bullish foreign advices, local covering and good
foreign . buying: July. 6163 02%c.: September.
68%@65c.
CORN—No. 2 strong and highci in sy mpathz,
with “heat; July. 45%,(040/30 S91 tembei, 46%
@wfic.
OATS—No.2stronge1'.butquiIet: September.
35@35}éc.; tr.aek while ~1.11 5:. 158:4 _-.:c track,
white western. 107151140
BEEF—Steady; family. 31.50212. 50; extra
mess. $8. .,
PQItKI—IIStcady; new mess.» S16 595113 75: I
MUST;
‘._l ‘r _
l q. . k.
.. ‘
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kles or flabbiness. Stout abdomens, difficult
breathin surely re Iieved No experiment but
ascienti c and positive relief adonte only
after five years experience. All orders sup
plied direct from our office. Price $2.00 per
package or three packages for $5.00 by mail
pgitpaid. Testimonials and particularslsesled)
s.
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential
II’AHK. REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass.
furnished £01 Concerts, Balls
Sqirees, Weddings and Euler-
tainments of every deem intion
Violin and Guitar for $1111.11
par tiesd a specialty. No Amateurs! Inig-
est grad e of music by first-class musiCians.
Summer evening ances a. specialty. Violin
and Piano instruction. C. A. F n L L M A N, 17
Elizabeth street. So. Norwalk, or at Gszsrrn
oflice. Norwal k.
PIANO LESSONS.
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
LI of the late Mr. Wm. 11. Nash ) gives effi-
.ient and satisfactory instructions on th'
Piano. at her home. No. 193 Main Street. ftd
PLYMOUTH RUG
I OE. '
Stores .11 Fltm~
ilies Supplied.
IIU‘REASONABLE ltA'l‘IESl'
. Read the GAZETTE.
sneer
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e e A BARGAIN
% . , . :2; I have two very desir-I
g P 0P 3 . Z able Building Lots. cen-
,4 . I II . ,é trally located, in a gen-
; g: teel neighborhood,iive;
% f; mmutes walk from the
THEM !
bridge, that I will sell
at;ZSlaughtIered Prices.
Ap-
,
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TN
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to close an estate.
/ »
y//é ' {7/4 1 to u s u . e 1
% - Hale’s COl‘n Popper pops z/é/ p y ' . - . . . . _
///
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out hard and soft corns.
warts and moles. Your
money back if not satis-
fied.
..\\\\
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e. AEFRANKE,
AGENT.
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Just Received.
A large Consignment of Fine
//
/
Horace E. Dann,’
EXCELSIOB
Livery and Sales Stable.
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot. '
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. . .
_ 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,
N o. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La-
dics will do well to call and ex-
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
REFRIGERATflRS.
We have the Mackinaw dry
air, cabinet finish, solid ash
amine before purchasing else-
where. ' ‘
FAWBETIT’S, HEADQUARTERS PUB
MILLINEHYJ '
PATENTS l
l-—-‘
refrigerators and ice chests.
Also soft wood refrigerators. / ’
A full line of adjustable win-
is
(low screens, fit any window.
11.11. WILLIAMS
1:. Wall Street.
\
FOSTER,FREEMAN & CIIIAMB Eli LA IN
Ceilncelors 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.
Eerse Shoeing.
Willi" nude“ issue i has taken the shop in the
l (route l’.1.’]‘ 11o Jy ’son Crossstreet. and
«prepared to do Horse Shooing in a first
‘ «l
ass manner Jofl T. LYOE T,“
SOME MEMBER 014‘ 01/11 rum rs 11v
' NOR IVALK EVERY lVEEli'.
. N ‘ s A L E 3,
This means that all-Spring and Summer Merchandise that has
not yet been sold must find purchasers.
It’s an indisput-
a'ole fact that the people needIthe goods, and will buy them it
the prices are low enough.
inns
Expect to fine NEW GOODS and at LOWER PRICESTthan any
To attain this object we make?
Tannn ai 133T .
named this season.
Jewelry 1
opular, only 39 cents.
One small lot of shirt studs, very fine stone, set' in 14
karat gold, 890 each.
Gloves and Mitts.
200 dazen tafi‘eta gloves, in black, tans and modes,
special value at 25c pair.
50 dozen ladie’ s gloves, double tipped fingers, modes,
' tans, and black, every pair warranted, at 69c.
P. S. —Dont forget to bring your soiled gloves and
have them cleaned, free of charge.
Art Goods!
Bedford cord art squams. 32-in tinted in new designs
only 350.
-—-—-—. >—0vO--<-.->-+o-—<
J ewelry' Y
25 doz. ladies’ shirt waist sets, 250 set.
10 doz. link sets, sterling silver and gold plate, veiy
' r
®Ecru duck squares, 32—in. in beautiful tinted efi‘eets,
at 35c.
Plush searfs, 28 inches square, new patterns and lat-
est colorings, at 790. .
54—in bureau searfs, tinted, 39c.
72 111 bureau searfs, tinted, 49c.
A complete line of tinted doylies, oval and square, at
10 12% and 15c.
Underwear and Hoisery...
50 dozen men's fine gauze shirts and drawers, in gray
all sizes, 25c each.
25 dozen French balbriggan Underwearfor men, extra ‘
quality, only 450.
100 dozen ladies ecru colored vests, sleeveless, extra
value, for 12.}c. - .
25 dozen ladi'es’ Richelieu ribbed hose, Hermsdorf
Idye, extra quality, 21c pair. ' -
Men’s black half hose, full regular made, at 5c per
pair, or six pairs for. 25c. The biggest value ever
.ofiered 1n men’s hose, 6 pairs for 250.
@.%%%®%®%%®€9%%%®<§95€%®®
The BostOn Store
0011. 11151111 and ,Wall street. -
4;: Norwalk ., 9
I
Norwalk Chronicler