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l-‘At Half Price 3" ' " '
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“EqwaZ and Exact Justwe to. aZZ Men of [Whatever State or Persuasion, ReZig‘icus or PoZificaZ.”-—Jefmoa»
/ v91. iv. Whole No.888.
STILL HAMMEENG HILL
- The Senate Defeats Another of His In-
come TaX'Amendments.
HE SPOKE er “veers WHIP”
An Allusion to the Slums of New York
Aroused His Ire—Routine Proceedings
of the House—Mr. Peffer Proposes
to Tax Immigrants.
WASHINGTON, June 27.+Witli the ther-
momcter standing at 83 dégrees in the. sen-
ate chamber at 10 o’clock today the senate
entered upOn the thirteenth week of the
tariff debate. At the opening of the ses-
sion Mr. Allen (Pop, Neb.) made another
ineffectual attempt to secure consideration
for his resolution directing the secretary of
the treasury to inform the senate of the
total number of .persons engaged in pro-
tected industries whose wages might be
affected by tarlfl' I‘egislation. Mr. Galliu-
ger (Rep, N.‘ H. ) objected, and Mr. Morrill
(Rep, Vt.) moved to refer it to the finance
committee. Mr. Allen gave notice that as
long as the resolution remained unaeted
upon he would object to all legislation by
unanimous consent. Mr.‘Morrill’s motion
was defeated by a vote of 16 to 27.
At 10:30 the senate resumed the consid-
eration of-the income tax provisions of the
tariff bill. Mr. Hill withdrew he amend-,7
mcnt, he ofiered on Saturday to strike out
the provision exempting the interest on
United States bonds from the operation of
the tax. Mr. Hill said his object in offer-
ing the amendment was to call the atten:
tion of the country to the fact that $635,-
000, 000 of property in government
bonds were necessarily exempt from the
operation of the income tax under the law.
Although the ostensible purpose of the in-
come tax was to reach wealth and equal-
ize taxationdthere was an enormous invest-
ment of capital which the income tax could
not reach. Mr. Hill'then moved to exempt
state, county and municipal bonds. He
argued thAt taxation of state bonds’by the
federal government would be a direct at-
, tack upon the administration of the states.
If the federal government had the right
to diminish the value of state bonds and
securities, it had the right to destrOy
them. Aside from the question of the ex-
ercise of a doubtful power, in justice to
the states which senators represented on
this floor, and upon which this tax bore
harshly, Mr. Hill thought the states should
have the right to issue bonds without'pe-
ing subject to federal taxation. '
_ Mr. Vest’s Reply.
Mr. Vest thought the exemption pro-
posed presented a very different question
from that with reference to United States
bonds. It was no benefit to the stfles or
municipalities to exempt their bonds. The
bonds werq sold in the open markets.
They went into the hands of private hold-
ers and should be subject to taxation. Mr.
Hill contended that Mr. Vest begged the
question. The exemption proposed would
add nothing to the constitutional rights of
the states and would take nothing away. If
it was fair” and right to exempt govern-
ment bonds, it was equally fair and right
to exempt state and municipal bonds. .It
would in nowise affect the holders. If
state bonds were to be subjected to federal
taxation, they would bring less in- the
market and probably have to bear higher
rates of interest. He maintained that
unless the states were placed on an equal-
ity with the federal government with re-
gard to the taxation of their securities 3
great injustice would be done,
“If the states by law specifically ex-
empted their bonds, could the United'
States tax them?” asked Mr. Platt (Rep,
Conn.).
“ Unquestionably not, ” replied Mr. Hill.
“That would be beyond the constitutional
power of congress.”
Mr. Chandeler (Rep, N. H.) said, al- -
though he had no particular interest in
making this bad bill any better, he hoped
upon reflection that the Democratic ma-
jority would not place states and munici-
palities when they were forced to borrow
money in a worse position than the Unit-
ed States. The United States (puld now
borrow money cheaper than any country,
'etate, corporation or individual. But be-
cause it occupied this coign of. vantage the
government should not injure the credit
of states and cities by raiding their ”securi-
ties. ' . . .
Mr. Mitchell (Rep, 0r.) agreed with
Mr. Hill- that the taxation of state and
county bonds was of doubtful constitu-
tionality. He cited a case which grew out
of the tax of 5 per cent levied on the rail-
- road corporations during the war. The
state of' Kentucky, several counties in
Kentucky, Tennessee and the city . of
Louisville had subscribed for the bonds of
the Louisville and N ashvillo- railroad?
The railroad refused to pay the tax on the
grounds that the tax was, in: fact, levied
against the holders of these bonds which
were constitutionally exempt from federal
taxation. The supreme cOurt, Mr. Mitch»
ell said, sustained the contention of the
railroad, holding that the United States
could not tax the revenues of a severeign
state. .
Mr. Hill said that there could be no an-
swer to the argument in favor of exempt-
ing state, county and municipal securities.
Ho expmssed the hope that the finance
committee would accept his amendment.
» Mr. Sherman also took this view of the
proposition.
_ The more he thought of it, he said, the
more satisfied he became that the United
States Should not interfere by this species
of taxation with the power of the state to
. borrow money.
Mr, Allison's Views,
Mr. Allison (Rep, 1a,) maintained that?
in the matter of borrowing money the
states were supreme as the federal,govcrn-
ment, and the power of the states could-
not 'be asserted as against the United
States, nor in turn could the power of the
United States be' exercised against the
states. .
Senator Vest ‘said that of course the
United States could not destroy'thc'official
functions of the states by taxing the sala-
ries of state officers out, of existence or in
' no the court of claims the bill for the relief
,struction of the proposed Chesapeake and
f among the speakers.
a mvomtron 7.1 ~ our goverinncnt,'or'wmcn
the states were a part. But Mr. Vest
thought senators reduced that argument
'to an absurdity when they held that the
isli the resources of the states. The .su-.
preme power of the government to raise the
money necessary to carry on, the govern-
ment was undisputed. Itcould use all the
property of all the citizens of all the states
for that purpose. ,
If the United States could not tax the
property of the state, it could not touch
the propertv of individuals inthe state.
money in the treasury and the question
presented was, rho-oi in» l . r; of these.
bonds bear their prune: non oi the taxa-
tion necessary to support the~governmcfit¥
The supreme court has held in ailirming
the constitutionality of the state bank tax
that the United States, in therexerciso of
its function and right to strengthen its
financial system, was supreme.
The vote was then taken, and the amend-
ment was lost—25 to 30. Messrs. Gray,
Hill and Pugh (Dcm.) voted for the
amendment and Mr. Pottigrew (Rep.)
and the Populists against it. Other-
. wise it was a strict party voteatthe Repub'
lieans for, the Democrats against. .
Mr. Hill then modified his amendment
so as to confine the exemption to state
bonds. ‘
flill’sguick Retort.
A reference of Mr. Vest to the “slums
of New York” in connection with the New
York senator brought Mr. Hill to his feet
with the statement that the other day he
was charged with representing the mil-
lionaires. Today he was charged ‘with
representing the slums. He represented
all classes. His ~Deinocratic antagonists-
should not taunt him. They should .not
question his motives. He should be judged
by the propositions he made. His Demo--
cratie associates should’not move to the
crack of Senator Vest's whip. His amend:
mcnt should be‘ honestly answered by ev-
ery Democrat when he cast his vote. Was
it sound? Did it make the bill better or
worse?
In the House. ’
Another legal holiday has been added to
the list of those now existing so far as
congress has the power to do so, as 'on mo-'.
tion of Mr.- MeGann (Dem.,‘ Ills.) the sen-
ate bill making Labor day a national holi-
day was passed. '
The following house bills and joint res-
olutions were passed:
A bill authorizing the Minneapolis Gas-
iight company to lay a submerged gas
main across the Mississippi river; bill ex-
tending the time for constructing bridges
across the Hiawassee, the Tennessee and
Clinch rivers in Tennessee; bill to give
the same weight and effect to the oaths of
privates and noncommissioned ofiicers in“
pension cases as is given to the oaths of
commissioned officers; resolution referring
of Hippolyte Filhol and others.
The house then went into committee of
the while, Mr. Bynum in the chair. and
the deficiency bill was taken up.
iie Nicaragua Canal Bill. '
WASHINGTON, J une 27.——The first draft
of the Nicaraguan bill has been submit-
ted to the house committee on foreign
commerce. The bill provides for an issue
of $83, 000, 000 of stock, 830,000 shares for
$100 each. Of this amount the United
States is to have $70, 000,000, and $1,000,.-
000 is to be given the canal company for.
itS‘eoncessions, leaving $12,000,000 to be
subsequently arranged. There are 11) be
11 directors, eight representing the United
States, one for the canal company, one for
Nicaragua and one for Costa Rica. The
United States directors are to be appoint-
ed by the president. _
Lieutenant Nichols Retired.
WASHINGTON, June 27.—The president
has disposed of the long standing case of
Lieutenant Frank. W,-Nichols, U. S. N.,
by retiring the officer at his present rank
With three-quarters pay. This action was
taken on the report of a medical board, and
the president finds that the disability from
which the officer sufi'ers was incurred in
the line of duty.
‘ Sugar Trust Investigation. f'
VVASIIINGTOX, J uno 27.—The senate Su-
gar trust committee has received the writ—
ten replies of Senators Butler and Petti—
grew to the questions concerning owner-
ship of and speculation in Sugar trust
stock. They answer the questions in the
negative. ’
To Tax Immigrants.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-—Senator Pefier
today gave notice of an amendment to the
tariff bill levying a duty of $50 per head
upon every alien arriving in the United
States.
Promoting the New Canal.
BALTIMORE, June 27.-—A large and en—
thusiastic mass meeting was held at the
Academy of Music to promote theeon-
Delaware ship canal. T<he meeting was
under the auspices of the city government,
and delegations were present from every-
eommercial organization of the city and
state and from each county. Mayor La-
trobe presided, and Senator :rGorman was
Central Pennsylvania. Miners Adjourned.
ALTOONA, June 27.-—-The convention of
central Pennsylvania miners adjourned
at noon today. Resolutions Were passed
allowing each region to regulate its own.
dead work scale and providing for an as-
sessment on all miners who resume win];
at the compromise rate to assist others
who cannOt resume: Work will be re-
sumed immediately where the compromise
rate is accepted.
Two Vessels Probably ,Los‘t.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.—Tho British
ship Laomane, bound from Calcutta for
gun Francisco, has been out 142 days, and
insurance men are becoming anxious about
her, iShipping men have also given up the-
Colintrave as lost. She is now out _101
days from New Castle, N. S. W., and a
Vessel of her class should have made the
trip in half that time, . . .91
‘ ‘—r—..——-— ...
Miners llorriply Disflgnred.
FORT Doncn, 1a., (June 27.—-—An-aceiilent
occurred at the [pining town of Gust-anon
by which M incrs Michaelson and Jones
wore- horribly disfigured and mortally
hunt. M icluu-lson is dead, and Jones is
dying. The men had .a can pf, blasting
powdewid were drying» some. squibsover
United States eculd not indirectly dimina
The states sold their bonds and placed the .
The Remains'cf'the. Murdered Presi-
dent Are Now lathe Elysee.
sacrum-Ermine j enAneEs.
The Government Intends to-Ih'oclalm-a
State of Siege at Lyonsf-Some Addi- .
ytlonal Facts Concerning Suntan
e- and His Horrible Crime-
PARIS, J une 27.—The special train con—
Veying the body of the murdered president
from Lyons to Paris arrived here-at 3:10
o’clock- this morning. The, cOfiEln was at
:driven to the palace of the Elysee, followed
by five carriages containing Mme. Carnot
and her sons and the members of the~pres-
ident’s military household. ‘ At a respect-
ful distance behind the vehicles were 30
‘cabs containing newspaper reporters. "
streets at an early hour this morning await-
} and stood with uncovered heads as the cor-
tege passed on theway from the railway
station to the palace of the Elysee. .. »
Cesare, the assassin, wasa native, of TieiJ
no, Italy. He has a long, thin-face and
Wears a small dark mustache. .He is .well
educated and intelligent in» appearance,"
but miserably clad. _ ’ _ , .
The Assassin’s Cunning.
When he approached the president’s car-
/riage, M. Leplne said, he-‘had in his hand
not a roll of paper resembling a petition,
as has been reported, but‘a gOOd sized bou-
quet of flowers. This he held up in both
hands, as though he were ‘about to present
it to the president. Approaching the car-
.riage in that attitude, no one suspected his
intention. When he reached the carriage,
he slid one hand down behind him and
drew'o poignard, which, with a marvel~
ously quick'movement, he lifted above his
head, and before he could be seized struck
the fatal blow with great force.»
At Cette yesterday the police made a
search of the lodgingsof 10 persons known
to be anarchists andxarrested four of the
occupants. ' ‘ . ‘
The assassin lodged for some time with
an Italian wine merchant in the Rue Tra-
versierc in this city. His name is regis-
tered atthe Labor Exchange and he is de-
scribed as a baker. During the night the
doing business here were“ protected by the
police—a necessary precaution, too, in
view of the intense feeling against them.
All foreign workmen in the Parisian
Denis Iron works have been discharged. ’
The Next President. .
MM. Jules Simon and Emile Ollivier, in
interviews on the political situation, de-
claro that the needs of the hour demand
that M. Casimir-Perier be elected presi-
dent. They agree, however, that the‘de-
lay in assembling the chamber at Vcr~
sailles will afiect his chances adversely.
Premier Dupuy, in reply to inquiriesby
several members of the chamber of depu-
ties as to his candidacy for the‘presidency,‘
which has been so frequently discussed
within the last few months, has an;
nounced 'that‘ he Will not refuse to be a
candidate if. the country needs his services.
In regard to the claims of the other gen-
tlemen aspiring to the honor of the presi-
dency, M. Dupuy- declares that it, redounds
to the honor of the republic. that-in this-
friendly rivalry to se‘rvcthe’ state all are
animated by equal devotion, toFran'ce and
the democracy. ' '- , . , ,
M. Albert Benoist expresses his belief
that the motive of the assassin of Prosil
dent Carnot was to avenge the slaughter
at Aigues Mortes as well as the recent
execution of anarchists.
It is stated that the government intends
to proclaim a state of siege at Lyons.
Premier Dupuy presided today at a cab-
inet council called to determine the ar-
rangements for thefuneral. The body is
now guarded by four cadets from the mili-
tary school of Saint- C? It has been
placed upon a catafalque in IL!) courtyard
of the Elysee. ' There it will lie in state
beneath a canopy mm Sunday, when it
will be taken with great ceremony to the
Pantheon and placed beside the body of.
the late president’s grandfather, Lazaro
Carnot. . ~ . f
Riots Continue at Lyons.
LYONS, June 27.—The disorders here
and at other places in France resulting
from the indignation of the people at the
assassination of President Carnot were
continued throughout the night. Crowds
of riotcrs paraded the streets of this city
from the time the late president’svrcmains
left Lyons until this morning, and in spite
'Of the efforts of the police andmilitary the
mobs sacked Italian stores and taverns,
and after throwing their contents into the
streets made bonfires of everything burna-
ble. Here and in other towns Of France
Italian sculptors, wood carvers, image
makers, grocers and gliders suffered at the
hands of the mob. When ferretted out,
they were beaten and rolled in the gutters,
their belongings were seized and broken
up or burned, and many of them barely
escaped with their lives. Numbers of Ital-
ians have been hopelessly ruined in busi-
ness. Others have fled from Lyons, and
more are expected to follow. Others still.a
have souglfisafety in the country and are.
.hiding iii-the, woods and other such places
of refuge. .' Scenes of disorder similar to
those witnessed last night in this city are
roported from several "other towns of
France, notably Grenoble and Dijon, and
there is a prospect of more‘riotmg. The
troops have supported theupeiiee in every
rose in the efforts of the authorities to re—
store order. ' 5' r ,
It Looks Like Casimir-Perler. ,. a
At aplénary meeting of all theerep’ub-
llcan senators this afternoon in order to
decide upon a candidate for the presidency, '
in succession retire late President Carnot, ‘
. a votejyag takpn..with the following 3e-
any other way, because that would mean
/
a lamp when a spark fell i.’!,§9..“t°.°é‘“i. ,
-1\ ' 2;
sulti Cosimir-‘Pcric‘r,’ 144; scattering, 323.
.w... , "
2:1. .1...-., _._ ..
ClRNOTSEEENPEE
Once placed in an ordinary. hearse andV
. Thousands of persons thronged the
ring the arrival of the body from Lyons
M. Lepine, the procureur of the republic, .
in an interview this morning stated that '
Italian workmen "in the foreign factories.
sugar refinery at St. Quen and in the Sty.
, reduced, while wages have been cut;
Norwalk, Conn Wednesday (Evening, June 27, 1894-.
THE PULLMEEOEE ‘ ”
e001.) NE , s -
gmBUYERSi ?
‘ This MEANS Something
OF INTEREST! V
and the, Points, Involvéd. ‘ .
THE i'eLAIus enters EIDES.
An Important Boycott: Inau‘gnrateds-Re-
, auctions. Ianages gaveCaused Great
Dissatisfactimfil’ositlon of the '
(Pullman Company.
, .
' CHICAGO, June 27.5—5—The strike of the
Pullman employees is {the largest that has ,
been known in this section with the ex-.
ception‘of the coal ~migiers.’ It involves
3,000 employees, whoso’ pay roll amounted
to $7,000 a (lay.__, It started “on May 11
and'has continued 47 days, with a loss of
over $300,000 to the employees. Like all
large] strikes, there' are two sides to it.
The men claim that their wages have been
cut down from 35 to 50 per cent since Sep-
‘ten‘ibér, .1893, and are now so low that aft-
We'r paying rent to the cOmpany there is lit-
tle or nothing left for them toTive on.
' Another complaint is thdo’the forcmen
are not competent, and that the favored
ones have their own } way, while others
must sufl'er. The system of piece work in
vogue is such, it is complained, that there
is no show for the oridnary workman, as
it is. based upon the labor of' the most ex-
pert, and when 'a piece of work’ is given
out at one price and finished in a given
time the [next day the same character of
work is put out at reduced rates. As an
illustration of this, it is cited that where
a door was given to a workman who fin-
ished it in eight hoursfor $1.90 the next
time that it was sent-out the same man
only received $1.62. ‘Workmen who for-
merly received $2 a day now get only $1.
In the iron department a cut of 25 to 40
per cent brought the wages dowxfiio $1.50
and $2.25 per day, while at other similar
establishments the pay, it is claimed, is
$2.75;
Big Cuts Made.
In the passenger car department there
have been cuts from 30—to leSs than 19
cents per hour, and in the street car de-
partment a reduction of 55 per cent, and
this department can, it is said, only make
10 to 12 cents an hour. Brass molders
were cut 25 to 40 per cent, finishers 20 to
35 cents, iron moldcrs 25 to 40, and la-
borers 40 per cent. Upholsterers suffered
a reduction from $3 75 to $1.50 and $1.75.
Cabinet makers were reduced 15 to 35 per
cent, and' carpenters from $2.7 5 to $1.50
and $1.751)cr day, and .in the freight ear
department from 34 cents to 16 cents an
hour. ' -
The company Officials say that it is not
a question as to what the company is will-
ing to pay, but what it can pay, and that
it would rather keep the works' closed six
months than run, as there are few con-
struction orders to be had. They claim
that in the past the company has paid the
highest wages, and that new, when every-
thing is down, the men are- unable to ad-
just themselvcsto the changed situation.
They ask why, if the men have been bad-
ly treated, some have remained with the
company 5, 10 and 12 years. The Pullman
company owns the town of Pullman, and
the employees rent from the company, so
that the latter got the benefit of their la-
bors. Ono especial grievance that the em-
ployees have is that rents have not been
The
eompauy,.on the other hand, says that the
basis on which the houses are rented only
pays 51. per cent on the investment, and
that 90 per cent of the epmloyces are $150, -
000 in arrears for rent, but as yet no evic-
tions have occurred.
Company Suggested Arbitration.
The company offered to treat with the
menand were willing to show their books
to preve that they were paying higher
wages than the results justified. This,
however, was declined by the leaders of the
axon on" the ground that the books had
been fixed in‘ the interests of the company.
Before the Organization of the local coun-
cil .-of the American Railway union had
been fairly completed the strike was order-
ed because some of the leaders had been
laid off .for lack! of work in their depart-
ments; As is usual when employees are
arrayed against largecompanies, there has
been a great deal of public sympathy in
favor of the former. This was taken ad-
vantage of by the strikers, who have se-
cured aid in the shape of donations of flour
and money. They have held several pic-
nics to raise funds. Their supplies are
nowat a low ebb, as there are 1,500 per-
sons on the relief rolls. The union has
voted an assessment of 10 cents a head per
day for the relief of the strikers, but this
cannot be made available for some time,
and the condition of the strikers at pres-
ent is the worst since they stopped work.
At the-meeting of the American Rail-
way union held here last week the Pull:
man strike was the leading topic of dis-
cussion, and as the election of ofi‘ieers re~
sultcd in the selectionof the radicals there
is every indication that the strike will be
carried to the bitter end, and the decision
noon today was the first step. The fight
will first be made in the switching yards
of the Western Indiana and the Illinois
Central roads, especially the latter.
Officials of the Pullman company refuse
to arbitrate with their employees and say '
that there is nothing'to arbitrate At thé
same time they are willing to confer with
their own men as individual . They stub-
bornly refuse to recognize t 0 American
Railway union, but President Debs is
quoted as saying'that the union does ,not
ask for recognition, but is. simply trying
to secure thepreperwages for the employ-
ees. .‘
Boycott Postponed at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, June 27.—-On orders frmn
- President Debs of the American Railway
union the Pullman boycott was declared
off here today. Mr. Phelan, who was sent
here by President Debs, states that this is
simply a postponement and that the boy-
cott might- be ordered at any time. . -
h '
.Bead'the Gézurri.
3-“ *9- .
Causes of the Great Strike; Its Eitent'
on the piece work plan the best men in'
"',
/‘
./
~55
Igorwalk, .-
c
To Everybody.
The unusual big sale of last week
cleaned out our stock so complete
1y that we were enabled to take
advantage of the market. and, as
' a result, we. have secured seme
Wonderfully Rare Bargains. ,
The NORWALK BOSTON STORE
Ger. Main and Wallfits‘.
'.- - I’ 001111.
Telephone Call, 57-4.
LACES. 2' ' L ~ ..
This stock advertises itself; The col-iv
lection of new;laces, veilings and embroi-
deries is the best everqshown 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 is new.
IMUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
more tempting than ever.
White skirts, three tucked ruffles of-
fine cambric, regular value,$1.00,now 75..
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—IO dozen in printed ef~
iects, all new, regular price 25c, for; this
sale 12%c. _
25 doz. children’s collars, very choice
glesigns, regular price 12%c, for this sale,
c.
FOR THE BABY.
Muslin caps, an immense variet’y,from
9c to $1.29. . ‘
Slips, from 25c to 79c.
Christening robes $1.25 to 83. 50.
Infants long skirts, 39c to $2.09.
Iniants’ short skirts, 25c up.
Wool Sacques, 25c to $1. 39.
Cloaks, $1.29 to 7.98.
Bootees, 12%c to 500.
. PARASOLS.
Just received from the makers, 50 doz.
24 inch sun umrellas, mostly black.
20 dozen fine English gloria, extra val- ‘
ue, each $1.00.
15 dozen silk gloria, very choice han-
dles, each one warranted, $1.95.
15 dozen silk gloria,mourning handles,
very choice at $2.49. \ .
- KITCHEN ‘DEPARTMENT.
Despite the hard times our sales in this
. department haverincrease'd. One word
explains all : BARGAINS !
For this sale, window screens to fit any
window,from 26-inch to 32-inch,each 17c.
Four quart glass berry dish, 9c.
’ French porcelain cups and saucers, set
47c. ’
Glass Vinegarcites, 5c.
Pocket whisk broom, with case, 19c.
Nickel-plated cuspidors, loaded bottom
23c. .
Colored glass pepper and salts, six col-
ors, 4%c. _ '
Mason’s fruit jars, pints of quarts,each
50. v I L
No. 8 nickel tea kettle, 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 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 o‘f these
elegant art portfolios. ' '
PAT ENTS
.! .
FOSTE B,FREEMAN &
Councelors in Patent Causes.
‘ Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Booms 12,13, 14, Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
Washing. . ,30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM IS IN
NORIVALK EVERY ”’EEE.
Back Number Gannon. '
GOOD FOR ANY
PORTFOLIO FROM
No. 4 to 12,
When presented with ten cents at
this office, or at the stores of news-
:men Benedict, Hayes and Betta]
“FAT PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weieht
PERMANENTLY from T2 to 15 pounds a
month. N0 STARVING sickness or 1mury
N0 PUBLICITY. They build up the health
and beautify the complexion leaving no wrin-
kles or flabbiness. Stout abdomens, difficult
brea in surely relieved. No experiment but
asei ti cand posmve rehef. adopted om;
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
poitpaid. Testimonials and particularsmealed)
2c s. .
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential.
'. PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass.
to start a boycott on all Pullman cars at ’
furnished for Concerts Balls
Seneca, Weddings and Enter.
tainments of every description .
Violin and Gmtar for small
WNO Amateurs! .High-
est grade of music, by first-class musicians.
Summer evening dances a specm. ty. Violin
and Piano instruction. . A. F n a n n A n. 17
Elizabeth street. So. Norwalk, or at GAZETTE
oflice. Norwalk.
MUSI
parties’a specialty.
rune LESSONS.
as. eroaen'w. BRADLEY (daughter
1. , of 3:13 late Mr. Wm._B. Nash.) glves efii-
ient and satisfactory instructions on the
Pianoiat her home. No. 193 Main Street. “L
‘d
PLYEEH new
WBEABONABLE, Barnsu
hm"
[.1 Read the zenrngfll. 9
lusllleceived.
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-
é”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.,,HEADQUARIEBS FOR
- MILLINERYJ '
S®&W”m\®s\\k\‘k\\\\\a W $44
y //
7 L///
7/4 ‘ y.
t? 3/4,
7 /,
i 9 '4
V5 . 5/"
//
V- '
z" /’
2 ’ /
y/ ‘ ’ o r' 003 '7’
é, Halo 5 Corn P ppe~ .u . . {4
9/ out hardzand soft earns.
/ .
’4' warts and moles. Your
t
&
money bad; if not satis-
fled.
\\
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‘ \e v v ‘ - v v ‘ \ ‘
@fiflws \‘fiwwsw ‘s\\\\§s\\\\\\\ A
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w
CHAMBERLAIN -
ABARGAIN .
I vmv‘
M I havetwc very desir-
' able Building Lots.cen-
trally located, in a gen- I
feel neighborhood,iive:
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at;ZSlaughterEd Prices.
to close an estate. Ap-
plytofié: : ::
I c. A. EEAEKE,
AGENT.
‘Horace E. Darin,"
EXCELSIOB
Livery {and Sales Stable.
uvmuum \
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish“
Single; or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women ‘
and children. '. . '
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
autumn.
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.
Rummy.
THE unde'rci ad has taken the shop in “.0
front 018. .Buay’s-on Cross street, and
sprepared to do Horse Bhoemx in, s first
”“3“ ”m,“ JOE amen.
l.
x.
No lagging in this. department. Prices
* wazonsea Mamie- c,
’ ' Clothiers and Hatters. . .. -
> D
Norwalk Chronicler