1111113 31111111 At 'Half Price-! ' TA F Tr B110 TIH EVR S, - Wall Street; ' 1'01. Iv. ‘Whoiouo.885 11111111111 01111111111. it Is Possible That the 13111 may Leave the Senate on Tuesday. _ - STILL ON THE IN SOME TAX. The Remarks of Senator Kyle Punctuated With Statistics~Mossrs. Teller and Aldrich Difl‘er—A Narrow Squeeze For Antioption. ‘ , WASHINGTON, June 23.—Quite a num- ber of bills were passed before the consid- ' eration of the tariff bill was resumed by the senate today. The house bill'to incor- porate the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias was reported favorabyyby Sen- ator Faulkner (Dcm., W. Va.) and was im- mediately passed. The following bills were also passed: . Senate bill for the 1clief of Charles col- wge, MissOuri, being a payment for use of property during the war; senate bill" ap- propriating $40,000 for the investigation and tests of American timber by the for- estry division of the agricultural depart— ment; senate bill making the first M611- day in September of each year 1 Labor day) a legal holiday; house bill granting to citizens of Saucelito, Cal., certain rights“ over Lime Point military reservation, and the senate bill to remove the charge of de- sertion standing against Joseph G. Utter At 10:30 the tariff bill was laid before the senate, and Mr. Kyle (Pop., S. D.) took the floor. He made a general argument in favor of the income tax, dwelling on the decline in farm values in the west, and the grad- ual concentration of wealth in the hands of the few. He advanced statistics to show that in the United States under the system of protection since 1860, the work- ing class (90 per cent of the population) who in that year owned 50 per cent of the Wealth in 1890, owned less than 16 per cent of the wealth. Less than 4,000 multimilf lionaire families now held 24 per cent of all the wealth of the country, 1,000,000 families of the middle class held $40,000 each, while 12,000,000 families of the working classes had but $697 each. In England, before 1840, 86,000 families held an average of $110, 000 each, while 4, 000,000 working families held but $220 each. After the inauguration of the sys- tem of free trade, 22,000 families in Eng- land held $100,000 each, 1, 834, 000 families $5, 000 and 1,500,000 families $480. In other words, under the system. of free trade 1,000,000.._families in the work class had advanced to the middle class. The rich had grown poorer and the poor richer. He argued that the protecti1 0 system had been responsible for the concentration of wealth in the hands of the few and that it was just and equitable that they should bear the share of the burden of taxation which their wealth made them able to bear. Mr. Cali Sheds His Shoes. While Mr. Kyle was speaking Senator Call (Fla) rather shocked spectators in the gallery by removing his shoes and elevating a large pair of sky blue stocking feet to a noighbming desk. At the conclusion of Mr. Kyle’ 5 speech Mr. Vest offered four additional amend- ments to the income tax sections. The most impor tent was one to reduce the ex- emption from $4, 000 to $3,000; another ex— empted from the operation of the tax building and loan associations making loans only to its shareholders; another providing that in reckoning the profits of corporations fortexation actual operating expenses, losses and interest on fixed in— debtedness shall be excluded. Mr. Teller (Rep, Colo.) supported the income tax proposition. Ho quoted from the utterances of some of the leaders of the Republican party, past and present, who advocated the income tax in the past. Oliver P. Morton of Indiana had charac- terized it as the “most just and equitable of all taxes.’ Senator Sherman had eulogiZed it, as had Senator Morrill of Vermont. “That was during the war, ” interrupt- ed Mr. Merrill. “It was proposed as a war measure.” "Oh, Mr. President,” replied Mr. Tel- ler, "I don’t think an, unjust and inequi- table tax was proposed or defended even as a war tax. ” _ He want on to show that a majority of the Republican senators by their voices and votes had supported the tax during the war. It was repealed in 1871 bya vote of 26 to 25, and every vote against the re— peal was a Republican v ote, so that' 111 time of peace, when there was plenty of revenue without the income tax, a majority of the Republican senators had resisted its repeal. Aldrich’s Statement Challenged. Referring to 111’. Aldrich’ 5 statement yesterday, that the income tax was advo- cated as a means for the redistribution of wealth, Mr Teller challenged the produc- tion of a scintilla of evidence that that statement was true. Mr. Aldrich called attention to the dc- batc on this proposition in the house. Mr. Teller said that he did not desire to com— ment on what had occurred at the other end of the capitol, but he had examined the debates and did not think Mr. Aldrich’s statement was justified. The income tax, he said, had been advocated along the line that the rich- had not been paying their just proportion of taxes.” That was a very different thing from advocating it as a means of distributing wealth. No social- ist could hope to gain personally by tak- ing money from the pockets of the rich to place it in the federal government for the support of the government. To the charge that it was a sectional tax, Mr. Teller re- plied that it was sec ional in the sense that the east would pay more than the south and west, because the wealth was con- gested there. But it was nonscctional in that every person receiving an income be- yond the exemption point would have to ay it. py With regard to the charge that it was inquisitorial he declared it was no more inquisitorial than a state or county tax, or indeed than a tariff tax. It was no more a tax on thrift and industry than a tax on a man’s home levied by his state, , Pacific 34. General Electric 916, and Chicago “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political. ”-—Jefl"crson. > r“ the revenue from this tax was not needed. It was needed as much now as it was when the income tax was enacted during the war. On April 1 the deficiency in the rev- enues was $66, 000, 000. , It would reach $80, 000, 000 by July 1. “Do you contend that the condition of the finance of the country is such that it willbe impossible to reduce tariff duties,” asked Mr. Hill, *without providing an- other system of revenues?” “I believe, ” repliedl Mr. Teller, “that "the tariff duties could have been revised and reduced so'that they would raise more revenue than the McKinley law.’ “Then you believe this tarifi' reform bill Will not of itself raise sufficient revenue to support the government?” “I don’t think it will. ” “I commend that opinion,” said Mr. Hill, turning to the Democratic side, “to my friends in charge of this measure.’ A Possib‘ e Tote by Tuesday. Senatms Harris and Aldrich ware in conference today, and after they separated both expressed the opinion that the senate would conclude the consideration of the tariff bill in committee of the whole before the close of the day tomorrow‘and that the bill would be disposed of and ready for return to the house before adjourn- ment on Tuesday. Thcre is no agreement to this effect, but the opinion is the result of a careful sur- vey of work to be done. The joint opinion is based upon the belief that the income tax can be disposed of quickly. If it should be, tomorrow will be left for the consideration of other features of the bill. In the House. The house was called to order by Mr. Bailey (Dem. , Tcx. ) again today, and im- mediately after the transaction of some routine business the antloption bill was taken up in the committee of the whole, Mr. Livingston (Ga) in the chair. Just prior to this Mr. Hatch asked and obtained unanimous consent that all mem- bers who had spoken or who may hereaft- cr speak cm the bill nmy extend their re- marks and'ihosc who ha‘ve not spoken may insert their speeches in The Record. The bill was taken up and read by sections for amendments, and Mr. Aldrich (Rep , Ills.) offered the first amendment, inserting “flour” in thc list of agricultural products affected by the bill. Mr. Crain (Dem., Tex. ), speaking to a pro forma amendment, read from the Ocala platform that the antioption bill was based on the Populist doctrines and asserted that the bill was vicious or decep- tive, for it stated that its purpose was to raise revenue by legalizing gambling, and if it suppressed gambling then it would not raise rev cnuc. The amendment of Mr. Aldrich was adopted on division—93 to 33. The house, in committee of the whole, by 81 to 7 4, adopted an amendment of- fered by Representative C. W. Stone (Pa) to the antioption bill exempting 30 day options from the prov1sions of the bill. It was an unexpected defeat. Mr. Hatch and others, amid great confusion, raised the point of no quorum. Mr. Hatch says the amendment if adopt-ed will destroy the bill. On a demand for tellers the vote on the Stone amendment was found to be 92 to 92, and it was thereby lost by a tie. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘ Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. June 22. —Money on call easy at l per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 2fi®4lfi per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4. 88% for de- mand and at $48716, for 60 days. Posted rates. $4.88}é@4.90. Commercial bills. 34.8656. Silver certificates, 64®65: no sales. Bar silver. 62%,. Mexican dollars, 5136. Government bonds firm. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds easier. The speculation improved in tone after ll o’clock. Chicago Gas selling up 1, Lead 95. United States Cordage and Miesouri Pacific )5 and the general list uses pe? cent. After noon a. raid was made on ”11' which sent the price down is. Norlhwest receded Zfi.Mlssouri Gas. Rock Island. Erie, Lead, Chesapeake and Ohio, St. Paul and Omaha. and Pullman $6 per cent. and the other shares traded in a smaller fraction. Denver and Rio Grande preferred fell off 7A and rallied 94: New Central Coal broke 1% per cent: Atchison continued weak on sales of long stock by holders who did not approve of the. :-.'ganization plan. It dropped 1%! rom yesterda: The general market closed weak. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 5% Eur. 8: Quncy ..... 77 C.. C.. C. &. St. L. 36%; N. J. Central ...... 10714 North American. 8% Northern Pacific. 18% 13% Western Union... New England ..... 10 .. General Markets. NEW YORK, June 22.~—FLOUR——State and: western quiet and weaker; city mills patents," [email protected]: winter patents, [email protected]: city mills. clears. [email protected]; winter straights, [email protected]. WHEAT-No. 2 red opened weaker on lower continental markets. foreign selling and rains in the northwest; later prices rallied some- what: July, 62 11-16@62%c.; September. 64%@ 65560. RYE—Nominal; state, We: Jersey, M‘ 53c. > . CORN—No. 2 opened lower on the wet Weather and sympathy with wheat; J 1111'. 4665' @46%c.: September, 47%@47 13-160. , OATS—No. 2 weaker with the other mar- kets and belief that the June short interest has been nearly eliminated; July, 5015415111.: Sep- tember, 363/4@36%c. BEEF—Quiet; family, 810. 50@12. 50; extra mess 8.8 PORK—Steady; new mess, $13.50@14;‘ family. 313. 50@14. LARD—Steady'. prime western steam, $7.10, nominal. BUTTER—Quiet: state dairy, 13@17c.:_ state creamery, 15@180 CHEESE—Quiet; state. large. 7@8%c.: small, 7V©85§e EGGS—Quiet; state and Pennsylvania, 12@ We: western. ll@l2c. SUGARr—Raw flam: fair refining.2 11-11%" We: centrifugal. 961e'st. 85411.: refined steady. . PETROLEU‘ll—-Dull: “fishington crude. 88: bulk. $8. 50. ' MOLASBES—FSteadyz New Orleans. We. ‘sz't-ICEquiet: domestic, 4@6c.; .Japan, 4%@ '/ C. county or city. It was also .charged that Chesapeake & O. . 16% pref. ......... Chicago Gas ...... 78% NC.) Y. Centi a1 ..... 97% Cordage ..... . ..... 22% Omaha ............ Cotton Oil ......... 27% Ontario & W'est.. 15% Del. & Hud ....... 130% Pacific Mail, ...... 14% Distillers’ Trust.. 24 Reading ........... 16% Erie ............... 11% Richmond Term.. 10% General Electric“ 34% Rock Island ....... 68% ' Hocking Valley..16% Silver Bullion.... 62% Lackawauna” ...... 160% St. Paul ........... 60% Lake Shore. ”132 Sugar Refining. . . 97% Lead ............... 39% Texas-Pacific ..... 8% Louisville &Nash. 44 Union Pacific ..... 10% Missouri Pacific,. 25G Wabash pref ..... _15 Northwestern ..... 105, 84 Norwalk, 001111.. Saturday Evening, June 23,1894. MRS. HALLlllAYS DOOM She Must Die by Elect1 1c1ty During the Week Beginning Aug.6. EDWARDS NAMED 110 PRISON. Judge Adjourned Court \Vlthout Designat- ing Where the Unfortunate Woman ’ Shall Be Executed —— Closing Scenes of 8 Famous Case. . MONTICELLO, N. Y., J1me 23.—Mrs. nment last night. She retired to her cell aftert the verdict had been heard and at once threw herself on the little bed in the corner of the cell. She was soon asleep, and when Keeper Beecher took her supper to her at 7:30 she was still unconscious, but when called .arose and ate. She had beefsteakand onions, and she ate raven- ously. of the latter. Shedrank acup of tea with apparent relish and nibbled at the cake. Her pulse, which was 144 Wednes- day morning and 120 Thursday morning. had dropped to 75 by 9 o’clock Thursday night. She partially undressed and again fell asleep shortly after this hour and was unconscious most of the night. She aWoke shortly after daylight this morning and promptly - arose and made her toilet. Young Beecher and another deputy Who had remained in the cell over night asked her how she felt. She would make no reply. She stood and looked at the' floor for a long time and seemed wrapped in thought. . Judge Edwards was not feeling well aft- er the trial. He retired to his room at once, where he smoked a cigar with Mrs. Halliday‘s counsel, Mr. George H. Carpen- ter. The lawyer would not say anything of his conversation‘lwith the judge, but it is well known that the latter was surpris-‘ ed at the verdict. In fact, he expressed friend. . Public opinion has changed since the. Verdict was given. No one expected con- viction in the first degree, and now that it has been given, and the clamor of those who thought she was shamming has been satisfied, there is a general expression that confinement for the remainder of her life should have .bcen the pcnaltv. There is talk of appealing to Governor Flower for a Commission to look into her case. Court opened at 9: 30, the room being filled with men and women. There was little real sympathy shown in their faces for the woman. She came in with Sheriff Beecher with the same measured step. the same dovmcast eyes and the same exhibi- tion of stupidity. She was pushed down into her chair, where she began the same actions carried on during the trial. She covered her face to her eyes with her haml- kerchief and rubbed her nose and stroked her chin. Judge Edwards was 18 minutes late. While he was looking over the code Lizzie attempted to rise, but was forced down into her chair. District Attorney Hill moved that sentence. he passed upon Elizabeth Halliday. ’ Four ofi‘icers then held her up. - The usual questions were put to her, but she answered nono. Her body swayed in the grasp of the officers, but there was ,no expression in her face, no tear in her eyes. She jerked her head up and down, stamped with her heel once or twice, but at no time raised her head. She was closely watched by Dr. Edward C. Mann, the professional witness whose testimony did- so much to convict her, and he even seemed nonplused at her beha- vior. Lawyer Carpenter watched her, his eyes dim and sincere pity showing in his face. Judge Edwards spoke in low, measured tones in imposing sentence, and the room was insuflerably quiet, so eager were the listeners to catch every Word. Mr. Car- penter resp‘1ded to the judge’ s invitation to speak by' saying, “I have nothing fur- ther to say.” Tears streamed down his checks as, the judge condemned her to death by electricity, at the placeldcsignated by the state, in the week beginning Mon- day, Aug.6, 1894. Lizzie was then led out without a sign of recognition of the terrible sentence. Judge Edwards then adjourned court until June 27 at 3 p. m. without naming the prison at which Mrs. Halliday is to die. Abdul Azlz Recognized as Sultan. TANGIER, J 11110 23. —-A dispatch from Fez says the late sultan’ s eldest brother, Muley Ismail, formerly khalifa, or chief justice of the supreme court, from whom trouble was expected, has- announced his submission to his nephew, Abdul Aziz, the new sultan of Morocco. It is added that the houses of Europeans are guarded by troops, and that the sultan’s forces have repressed a revolt of the Mittiousli tribe. Going After South African Gold. , SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.—The steamer Santa Clara is being fitted up in Oakland creek for a long trip to the goldfields-OI' South Africa, and the destinati'on and ob- ject of the voyage of the vessel are being ad- vertised» far and ’wide, so that a good list .of passengers may be secured to go with She is billed to leave about July 1. Baron Forestéi Dead. LONDON, J 11119 23.—Baron Forester (the Rev. Orlando Watkin Weld Forester), the canon resident of York, is dead. Baron Forester was born April, 1813, and had the privilege of wearing his hat in the roy- al presence; datingfrom a grant given to- an'ancestor-of thertimc of Henry ’VIII. her; An A. P. A. Sandbogged and Robbed. Sr. Loms, June 23. ——Alvin Reed, an A. P. A. leader, has been sandbagged and robbed of the records of the Compton Hill society while leaving the lodgercom. A. N. McBrideganoth‘er A. P. Aeofiicial', was, held up, but escapedby flourishing are: volver. Mlstook Igor Father For a Burglar. SAUL'T' STE. MARIE, Mich, June 23. —- John Corrigan, 93- years old, was fatally shot by one of his: boarders,. who mistook‘ him for“ a burglar. Corrigan’ s daughter gave the alarm, pointing out her father’ 5 form in the darkness, and the boarder » T'ALLOl" ...1,\’,,, 13:: city , 43,311.: countrY. Me. - HAY fli‘illét: shipping, WCm..10‘od t0 choice. im‘liéc. , . . "v“ ‘ ‘vrl ' Halliday slept the sleep of the just and in- _ considerable feeling in the matter toa . .HOME AND FAMILY 01$ A DESCENDANT OF THE. FAMOUS SCOUT.- An AddbcCabin In the Shade of a. Spread- ing Oak—Up 1: Santa Monica canyon 81:21- ters Sam "Carson. _' His Indian “life and ‘ Their Dark Brewed Dfi‘spring. years and Indian fights, he left a. son, 'who, resting content with the name which his father had won, betook him- 'self far from the strife of this World and built him a home under the suns. of southern California-I Far up in one of the canyons of Santa Monica he cut down a few sturdy cedars and built his shelter. Then he covered it with the mud which he dug from the bed of the mountain torrent flowing noisily at the the hillside overlooking the stream and was shaded by a huge ,live oak, " which spcad its branches this way and that for his half Indian children to sit and swing upon. This was the home of Sam Carson, and just before he built his adobe he had takentowife a comely Indian wom- an whose tribe for centuries had lived in the foothills of the Sierras Santa Monica, whence they could look out upon the blue Pacific, with Santa Catav lina rising, a blue bump in the ocean, 30 miles away. . A wanderer‘up the canyon green, un- der the warm February sun found Mme. Carson sitting placidly 011 a stump in .an onion field, mending her lord’s jeans. She was Indian, and Indianlike was wrinkled and worn and bent, though her eyes were still bright and sparkling. She looked at least 60 years old as she sat there, glancing cannily at me and then pointing out the ravages which storm and fire had made in past years. and in broken English, mixed with Mex? ican Spanish and frequent expressive little grunts, she told me all their trou- blcs of the past. The old Indian woman suddenly turned to watch three little dark browed' children that were chasing one another along the bill’s crest, their chubby bodies silhouetted against‘ the blue sky beyond. “Mine—all mine, ’shc said proudly, “Sam’ 3 and mine. I have had seven children, four grown, three little. See?”r and She pointed her wrinkled finger at the youngsters, ' 110w rolling gleefully down the hillside. “T’rantulas, chil’ren!” she screamed. “T’rantulas like the warm earth onthe sunny hills and come out and sting— somctimes little chil’rcn dead, ” she ex- plained, and thou she started Sewing again, leaving the youngsters and the tarantulas to their own devices. “How—how old me you?” the visit01 ‘ ventured. The old woman (lug thoughtfully into the dirt with one of her brown toes. Then she drew it back hastily beneath her skirt and looked over at theinoun- tains “Maybe 49, ” she said, with a sudden smile. “Oh, no, not so m'uch as that.” She thought again for a long time. Watching, the Pacific gleaming. in the sunlight. “Well, maybe 39 then, ” and she smiled contentedly. The ocean brcezc blew up the canyon, bringing with it the faint roar of the breakers. Occasionally one could hear the crack of a rifle, at which the old Indian woman never failed to glance up quickly. Her sewing was almost done when Sam Carson, her husband, walked out of tho thickets up the canyon and stalked lazily across the field, gun in hand and a small yellow dog at his heels. The wife arose quickly, and Sam sat down on the smooth stump. He was as brown as his Indian wife, his hair was gray, and his heard was grizzled. He spoke in a low toned, deliberate fash. lon,‘ as most people do who live long under a. semitropic sun. ‘.‘Do you see that little 0111'?” he said. "That darned little dog has just killed a wildcat,” and the son of the old scout wiped his how and prepared to tell the rest of his story. He had a reputation for thrilling and impossible tales “Me and Baldy—I named him after the old mountain over there—me and Baldy, we was a-slyin through the un- derbrush. I thought I’d shoot some gophers just for luck. Well, sir, I was standin in front of a. big live oak, ‘ way up the canyon there where it gets narrer. All of a suddin I heard a Whirrin noise ‘in the air. I looked up, and bless me if there wasn’t abig wildcat flying right down 011 me. I gave one jump, but I expected the cat would have me the next lick. Oh, she was a big un, I’m tellin you. “But Baldy was there. He just sailed into thatcat. My, how Baldy did shake her, ” and Sam “caressingly shied a lump of: lirt at the diminutive cur’ s nose. It would km 0 been an unpardon- able insult to suggest that any wildcat would have made two mouthfuls of little Baldy. “Did Baldy kill her?” “As dead as a snail,” said Sam. . “Well, where is the skin of the cat anyway?” I asked. “Baldy chewed him all up, ” said Sam thoughtfully. ”Chewed him all up. ’Twasn’t worth bringin home, ” and handing his rifle to his wife to car- ry Sam walked slowly back among the onion sprouts and disappeared with her in the cabin under the big oak—Cor. . New York Tribune. A. SUN 01le CARSON. ' GOODNEWS ERS! E This MEANS Something 1 OF INTEREST! When old Kit Carsm died, full of . bottom of the canyon. His house was on , She put her sewing down on her knee - Wonderfully Rare Bargains. brea. MUSIB 111111111111 1111111 101. BU um. f‘ - \r r .2" NOTwalk, TO Everybody. The unusual big sale 0f, last week cleaned out our stock so complete. . ' 137 that we were enabled to take advantage Of the market. and. as areSult, we‘have secured some I The 111011111th BOSTON STORE 001. Main and Wall Sis. Conn. Tclephbne Call, 57-4. -. I THE Judd Stock“ Now' on Sale at Half Price. . , TAFT 3110s., .. Clothiers and 3917339173": ’1' " Priceone cent. LACES. This stock advertises itself. The col- lection of new;laces, veilings and embroi- deries is the best ever shown in this city, and our prices are the lowest. At this department will be found a beautiful dis- play of art goods, comprising everything . ‘ that 18 new. ‘ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. ‘ No lagging' in this department. Prices more tempting than ever _ White skirts, three tucked mflles _of finecambric, regular value,$1. 00, now 75c. White skirts, cambric ruffle, headed with cluster of tucks, made to sell at 69c, ' our price 45c. One lot corset covers, ranging from 49c to 69c, 35c. Chemisettes—lo dozen in printed ef- iects, all new, regular price 25c, for this sale 12%0. ‘ 25 (102. children’s collars, very choice gesigns, regular price 12 Vc, for this sale, c. * FOR THE BABY. Muslin caps, an immense variety,from 9c to $1. 29.- Slips, from 25c to 79c. Christening robes $1.25 to 33. 50. lufants long skirts, 39c .to 32.69. Iniants’ shortskirts, 25c up. Wool sacques, 25c to $1.39. Cloaks, $1.29 to 7.98. Bootces, 12%c to 50c.' PARASOLS. Just received from the makers, 50 doz. 24 inch sun umrellas, mostly black. 20 dozen fine English gloria, extra val~ ue, each 31 00. ‘ 15 dozen silk gloria, Very choice hall. (lles, each one warranted, $1. 95 I l- 1 dozen silk gloria, mourning handles, 1cry choice at $2 49. K1 re 1. EN DEPARTMENT. l)c~'pll€ the hard times our sales in this department hzlve increased. One word explains all :' BARGAINS ! For this sale, window screens to fit any uimlow,frcn1 26-inch to 32-inch,cach 170. Four quart glass berry dish, 9c. F tench porcelain cups and saucers, set 1c. Glass V'iucgareites, 5c. Pocket whisk broom, with case, 19c. Nickel-plated cuspidors, loaded bottom 23c. , Colored glass pepper and salts, six col: ors, 4/ c. Mason’ 5 fruit Jars, pints or quaris,each 5c. . No. 8 nickel teakettle, guaranteed two ' year, 98c. - 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 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. ' I-—-‘ \ FOSTER,FREEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN 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 OUR FIRM 1.9 11V NOR WALK EVERY IVEEA’. B1111 N lllllllfll‘ [lllllllllll GOOD FOR ANY PORTFOLIO FROM No. 4 to 12, When presented with ten cents at 1 this oflice, or at the stores of news- men Benedict, Hayes and Bettsfl FAT PEOPLE Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weight PE NTLY from 12 to 15 pounds a month. ANo STARVING sickness or injury N0 PUBLICITY. and beautify the complexion leaving no wrin- kles or fiabbiness. Stout a bdomens. difficult in surely relieved No experiment but asci ti oand positive relief. adopted 0111.. after five years experience. A orders sup plied direct from our office Price $2.00 per package or three packages for $5 00 by mail postpaid. Testimonials and particularslsealed) c s. All Correspondence Strictly Confidential PAHK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass. furnished for Concerts Balls Soirees, Weddings and Enter- tainments of every description Violin and Guitar for Email ”No Amateurs! High- est grade of music by first-class musicians. Summer evening dances a. specialty. Vio in and Piano instruction. . .F a n n M A N, 17 Elizabeth street. So. Nor-walk. or at GAZETTE oflice. Norm. 1k. parties a specialty. PIANO LESSONS. BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter 1. of the late Mr. Wm.8. 8..Na.sh ) gives e is 11: 1nd satisfactory instructions on the Piano' at her home. No. 193 Main Street. fit 4 10E 2. Stores J; Fam- ilies Supphed. WREASONABLE RATES!‘ -Read the GAZETTE. a,» fixed . a... ,‘ V' - '-~ I. They build up the health . $1.288“ .\\\\ 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. FAWBETI’S, HEADQUARTERS FUR {MILLINERYJ Q \\\"..\\\\\\ \\\\\\\‘\‘\\ .\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\.\\\\\\‘ AXE) /, a 2’4/ a ‘2 '9 '- ’/ a V . /’, z ,, ’ 2 7, 9/4 . 1”" r' ’/ '2” . I y 4 z, .___ x '9 ’2‘ a . 2 . . '/ ’2 Hale’s Corn-Popper.Dons $4 '1 l 7 4 2% out hardiand soft come. 2’; 2% warts and moles. Your 2% _/4. money back if not satis- '74 y // fied. ' [is 9” '/ A BARGAIN I'm ‘ v I have two very desir- able Building Lots. cen- trally located, in a gen- teel neighborhood,five minutes walk from the bridge, that I will sell athIaughtered Prices. ~ Ap- ply to : : : : : : (1.11. FRANKE, AGENT. to close an estate. Horace E. Dann,‘ EXCELSIOB Livery and Sales Stable. Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot. Nerwalk: Conn. Stylish Single or ‘Double Teams with 01" without drivers. Safe horses for women andohildren. . . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY 1111111111011. 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. H. H. WILLIAMS! '15 Wall Street. . ’ Horse Shoaing. ' ' ed has taken the shop in the TIE-21:“??? Buny’s on Crossstreet.’ and sprepared to do Horse Shoeing in a rs «Tess manner. 3011 T. 1‘qu”. 'L ..\\\\\' \.\\\\\ .xx\\Q\\\\ &\ NY®®AN \\\\‘ \\\\\\\\®a\\\
Norwalk Chronicler