‘ amendment at the suggestion ct Ma'Al‘
.cost of living. Corporations consumed
. .was a great deal of nonsensejn the talk of
mammal ‘
At nan '_ Price 1,
TAFT BROTHERS.
Wall Street.
H4...
7ng ,1 ,
J “dd Stools.
TAliTJBROS.~, f .' _
MORE INCOME TAX-TALK
National Senate Still Wrestling With
the Knotty Problem, ' .
THE END NOT YET IN SIGET.
A Good Deal of Discussion over the Mitt-
ter of Exempting Small Stockholders. I
Routine Work or the House
of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, June 98.——Only 11 sena-
lbrs were in the chamber when Vice Pres-
ident Stevenson rapped the senate to order
it 10 o’clock today. Twenty minutes were
spent awaiting the appearance of a quo-
rum. A bill to amend the act providing,
for the times and places for holding terms
of United States court in the state of
Washington was passed. Then, at 10:30,
the debate on the income tax provisions of
the tariff bill was- resumed. The pending
amendment was that of Mr. Allison to
exempt corporations, companies or asso-
ciations having acapital stock of less than
$100,000. '
Mr. Hill (Dem., N. Y. ) immediately took
the floor. The theory of this income tax,
he said, was that the income from individ-
ual investments, unless it exceeded $4,000,
should not be subject to the' tax.. But no
such limitations existed as to cerporations. .
He could see no reason for the distinction. ~
He thought some amendments ought to be
adopted that would give a small corpora-
tion the same exemption granted to indi-
viduals. Mr. Vest, in reply toMr. Hill,
said that under the present system of tax-
ation, the tariff system, the citizens paid
upon consumption. It was unjust and
unequal. The poor paid practically as
much as the rich. Property and incomes,
in his opinion, should pay for the protec-
tion of the? government.
Why should taxes be levied not upon‘
the property, but upon the wants of the
citizen? The $4,000 exemption to individ-
uals, whether the figure was the correct
one or not, was the amount fixed ‘as the
nothin g. They were entitled to no exemp-
tion and should have none.
Mr. Vest called attention to the fact
that during the were. tax of (5 per cent
was levied against the output of corpora-
tions or companies. Here was a proposi-
tion to pay not on the ‘output, but 2 per
cent on the net profit. lithe corporation ’
lost money, it paid nothing.
Mr. Vest thought the bill was peculiar-
ly just and considerate of corporations. If
the rule that applied to individuals was to
be applied to corporations, the exemption
of $4, 000 should be allowed corporations,
large or small. The amount of the capital
stock of a corporation was no criterion of
the business it (lid or the profits it made.
Corporations with a capital of $50, 000 or
$100,000 often did as much business as
corporations whose capital stock ran into
the millions. ‘
Mr.Allison modified his amendment so as
to exempt corporations whose capital. and
surplus (lid not exceed $100,000, the cost of
insurance, etc, of any manufacturing or
trading company to be considered in esti-
mating expenses.
Alllson’s Amendment \Vithdrawn.
Unless small stockholders could be made
exempt 'as was proposed in an'amendment
of Mr. Smith of New Jersey, Mr. Allison
said the, small stockholders could be to
some extent protectedby exempting small
corporations as was proposed in his amend—
ment. The Smith amendment provided
that the amount of any dividend paid
single stockholders not in excess of 334,03)
should be' deducted by the corporation
from any estimation of profits upon which
it would otherwise pay the tax, but the
amount of such dividend should be includ—
ed in the income of the individual in case
the income exceeded $4,000.
Mr. Allison finally decided in view of
Mr. Smith’s amendment to withdraw the
one which he had offered. -
Mr. Teller (Rep, Colo.) thought there
protecting the interest of the poor in cor-
porations. The poor did not own the rail-
roads and the banks, and all this anxiety
manifested here for the poor would be
properly interpreted by the country as a
cover for an attempt to protect the inter-
ests of the'rich. If a poor man did have
$100 income from a railroad, it would not
hurt him if he paid $2 to the government.
He would be lucky if the corporation did
not rob him of all of it. Railroad stock
did not offer good investments for the poor.
The small holders were squeezed out at
the will of the manipulators. Railroad
stocks, which were worth $700,000,000 a
few years ago, are worth in the market
less than $70, 000,000 today. Intri’nsical-
ly they were worth probably half the lat—
ter amount. This solicitude here for the
small stockholders was pure buncombe.
He did not want to see the income tax
made odious.
“Have you heard Of a farmer in the
United States who does not favor it?
asked Mr. Lindsay (Dem., Ky).
“I have not.” replied Mr. Teller. “I
think they are practically unanimous in
their support of it.” ‘
Mr. Perkins (Rep, (3:11,) offered an
amendment in the shape of a proviso ex-
empting from the operation of the income
tax savings banks doing a commercial
business whose capital stock is held as a
special guarantee fund for the benefit of
their depositors. He had read a telegram
from the presidents of 33 California sav-
ings banks, rcpresen ting 157, 000 depositors,
with $100,000,000 of deposits suggesting
an advocating the amendment. These d6.-
positors averaged less than $1, 000 each and
should in justice and equity be exempt.
Harris Snubs Perkins. "
After Mr. Perkins had finished Mr, Har—
ris. moved to lay the amendment on the
table. Mr. Perkins protested against hay.
ing the debate on his amendment sum-
marily cut off. “You have no right to do
this,” said he. appealing to Mr. Harris. -
‘ ‘But I will assert the right,” replied
the senator from Tennessee. " " ""
Mr. Perkins thereupon withdrew his
% Vol." IV. Whole No. 889.
drlch,»w'nO'saIu he would "later oner an
amendment covering the same point, ex-
empting savings banks organized on the
mutual plan solely for the benefit of their
depositors. Mr. Smith (Dem., N. J.) at
this point offered the amendment of Mr.
McPherson to exempt dividends of 'corpo- ,
rations toindividuals not exceeding $4,-
000. .
Mr. Smith (Dem., N. J.) supported the
amendment in a brief speech in which he
dwelt upon ,the'fact that if the income tax
provisions were passed without the adop-
tion of such an amendment there would be
a discrimination against the widow, the
orphan and the man of moderate means.
Small investors in corporations should not
be discriminated against. ,
“That is right,”,
HThen I want to ask the senator, ” con-
tinued Mr. Hunton, “whether he thinks
would the large stockholders not divide
up their stock among their wives, chil-
dren, etc.”
Mr. Smith replied that there was nothing
in the income tax provisions which would
prevent a man from doing that anyway:
On Mr. Harris’ motion the amendment
was laid on the table—3i to .24.
In the House.
After the reading of yesterday’s journal
and of the president’s letter transmitting
the latest Hawaiian dispatches the speak-
-er laid before the house a cabicgram from
the' French government acknowledging
the action of ‘the house and senate in con-
nection with the assassination of Presi-
dent Carnot. At the request of' Mr. Wil-
son (Rep, Wash.) the joint resolution was
passed calling on the secretary of war for
information relative to dredging the har-
bor Off-Everett, Wash, for the purpose of
making a freslr water harbor.
Mr. Sayres, chairman of the house com-
mittee on appropriations, offered the joint
resolution to extend this year’s appropria-
tion in order to provide temporarily for
the expenditures of the government. The
resolution was passed.
Mr. Sayers also secured the passage of a
house resolution giving the committee on-
appropriations permission to sit during
the cengressional recess.
A resolution was passed calling on the
secretary of the treasury for information
as to the unexpended balances in the treas-
ury belonging to the fund due the estates
of deceased colored soldiers, of the amount
turned over by the freedmen’s bureau,
and of the amount paid into the treasury
being unclaimed after seven years.
Labor Day to Be a Holiday.
WASHINGTON, June 28.—-Anothcr legal
holiday is practically assured by the action
of the house yesterday in making the first
Monday in September, known '35 Labor
day, a legal holiday. The bill has already
passed the senate, so that it needs only the
president’s signature to make it a law.
- More Armor Plate 'l‘est'gnony.~
WASHINGTON, June .28.——-Superintend~
ent Cline continued his testimony today
before the armOr plate investigating com-
mittee. It was a brief correction of minor
details of yesterday’s testimony and
brought out nothing new.
Postmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON, June 28.-—The fourth
class postmasters appointed today were:
.Ncw York—Ischua, C.‘ F. Townsend;
West Town, R. H. Clark.
Secretary Smith In, Washington.
WASHINGTON, J 11110 28. —Secretary Hoke
Smith returned today from Virginia,
where he joined his family for a short time.
MOB RULE IN ILLINOIS.
Two Prisoners \Vhile on Trial Attacked
and Beaten Nearly to Death. '
SPRING VALLEY, 1115., June 28.—Wil-
liam Pinkerton, a young married man, 25.
years old, lies in a La Salle hospital at the
point of death, the victim of a mob of in-
furiatcd Litlmaniaus. Pinkerton and an-
other young man namcd Michael Bowen~
were on trial for committing an assault on
a young Lithuanian woman named Anna
Brozowski. .
Just as the prosecution was about to
close its case a large crowd of Lithuanians
who ‘were listening to the trial broke
down the railing of the dock and seized
the two defendants. The latter fought for
their lives. Finally Bowen escaped into a
rear room. Pinkerton leaped from a sec-'
ond story window and ran. The angry
mob overtook him and beat him until he
was unconscious. Then they dragged him
out in the hot sun, and when he began to
show signs of life the crowd urged the
woman he had assaulted to beat him.
Seizing a pick handle, she pounded the
man until he gave no signs of life.
Not until (lurk did Pinkerton’s friends
venture to carry him to his home. Bowan
is, also badly wounded. As he came out oi
the courtroom he was assaulted by the
crowd, but escaped. A crowd is still hunt-
ing for him. The sheriff came over from
Princeton and organized 'a posse, which
removed Pinkerton to a La Sallc hospital.
Casualties Cost Four Lives. ‘
NEWINGTON, Conn, June Bil—Mario
and Annie Munsc‘ll werestruck by a train
here and instantly killed. »
SWAN’S _ISLA.\‘D, Mc., June 28.—-By an
explosion in the granite quarry here one
man was instantly killed. Superintend
cnt Taylor had one eye put out and his.
head badly injured. He may die.
DULUTH, June 28.—John Flor of Buf-
falo, mate of, the steamer Spokane, was
instantly killed here. He was struck by a
coal bucket and knocked into the hold.
Says He’s the Messiah.
KANSAS CITY, Juno 28.——A tall man,
with a long, unkempt beard, who said he
was a Michigan farmer, called on Rev. B.
Maycrowitz and told the rabbi that he
was the Messiah. While Working in the
fields~the divine spirit had called on him
to announce himslef to the Jews first as
the Christ, next as the Messiah, “and here
I urn,” he concluded. -
'- Ob” uary Notes.
LIONTRISAL, .lune 28.——Profcssor George
E. Fcnw‘ick, one of the most notcd'sur-.
goons in, America, died here at the. age oi
70 years. ..-,, 5 . ‘- .
ST. PAUL, Juno Rena—Mrs, Ignatius Don-
HOHY. Wifo 0f the (Higher of the famous
Shakespearean eryptdizrum', died at the
Ryan hotel. She had been an invalid for
a year I u’ . ..u
, n.
1‘
Norwalk, Conn" Thursdaylllveulng, June 28, 1894.
GOOD NE 8,
CASIMm—ITIIERCHOSEN
The President of {he i Thamber of Dep-
uties Succecds Garnet.
HIS VERY NOTABLE CAREER.
Scenes Attending tho Election of the New
Chief Executive of France——!le Had a
Majority on the First Ballot.
Great Enthusiasm.
PARIs,- J une 28.——'Casimir-Perier was
elected president of France today. Here-
ceived 451 votes on the first ballot. '
The national congress, Summoned to,
elect a president Of thee Frcncri republic
for a full term Of seven years, was called
to order in the palace of Versailles by M.
ChallemeLLacour at 1:10 p. m. today.
At least five minutes elapsed after the
formal call to order before there was suffi—
cient quiet to enable the presiding officer
to be heard. When finally the assembly
became orderly, M.‘ Challemel-Lacour an-
nounced the tragic death of M. Carnot
and declared the congress open for the
purpose ofelecting his successor. .
Soarcely had the president ceased speak-
ing when M. Michelin, socialist, sprang
to his feet and shouted:
“I demand the suppression of the presi-
dency of the republic. ’
A tumultuous scene ensued, the uproar
being so great that the president could not
make himself heard.
in the lobbies owing to the escape of gas,
which filled the corridors and made respio
ration difficult.
The fire brigade and a force of working-
.men were immediately summoned. Smok-
ing was forbidden, and the order was com-
plied with without remonstrance. The
leak was finally found, and the panic sub-
sided.
Casimir-Perler Stald Away.
. M. Casimir-Perier did not go to Ver—
sailles, but awaited the result of the bal-
loting in Paris. ‘
M. Dupuy, however, was among 1 the
first arrivals at the Versailles palace. and
during the voting strolled through the
Gallerie des Bustes, where many depu-
ties, scnators and journalists were congre-
gated, calmly smoking a cigarette.
M. Brisson, too, was on hand, wearing a
black alpaca jacket and going about
among his knots of friends, his face red
and perspiration rolling down his checks.
The railways between Paris and Ver-
sailles‘vvere all-dined with soldiers, who
stood almost compactly the entire dis-
- ‘.‘\\,\‘,>Ill .
_ JEAN 'CAsmm-PEHIER.
tance. In addition'to this precaution, de-
tachments of soldiers were stationed at ev-
ery bridge, station and crossing, and in
Paris every conceivable measure was taken
to repress possible disturbances.
Premier Dupuy sat upon the ministe-
rial bench at the head of his colleagues,
and the political parties grouped them-
selves togethcr in different parts of the
hall. Many of the socialists were compel-
led tO remain standing, as they were unv
able to find seats. There wereno speeches.
"The members '0! the nat10na1'assc1'nbly
deposited their ballots in the urn, and the
tellers then took the urn to the committee
room. '
The assembly, after a long and impa-
tient wait, was much relieved when the
tellers returned and announced the result,
which was greeted with the wildest cheer-
ing, which lasted several minutes.
A scene occurred in the Galerie dcs Ton-
beaux, owing to the fact of M. Challemel-
Lacour forbidding the journalists obtain-
ing an entrance to that part of the palace.
The journalists protested vehemently, but
they were compelled to retire.
The galleries around the theater were
i-hronged with ladies , in fashionable tel.
lots, the fair sex seeming as much inter-
ested as the men in theprocedings:
The New President's Career.
M. Jean Paul Pierre Casimir-Perier was
born in Paris on Nov. 8, 1847. His grand-
father was president of the council under
King Louis Philippe, and his father was a
minister under the first president of the
republic, M. Thiers.
During the . Franco-Prussian war M.
Casimir—Perier served with distinction
with the volunteers of the Aubc, who were
called to the defense of Paris. During the
siege of Paris M. Casimir—Pcrier displayed
so much bravery that he was mentioned
in the order of the day and decorated with
the cross of the Legion of Honor.
In February, 1871, he became '1ninister
of the intenior and chief of the cabinet of
his father, who, in order to open a political
career for him, resigned as counselor gen-
"ci‘al of the Aubc insApril, 1874, At the
general elections of February, 1876, as a
straight Republican, he was elected to rep-
‘ reSent Nogent~Sur—Seine and voted con-
stantly with the majority formed. by the
‘left center and the Republicanism which
"refused a vote of confidence in tthro lie
"ministry. In the elections which follovvcd
' "the dissolution M. Casimir-Perier Wasre-
elected, and when the Republican .cabi-r
net of Dec.,,14 was formed he was ap-
pointed under secretary of state in the de- '
'partment of public instruction. Later M.
Casimir-Perier became a member of the
About 2 o’clock a small panic occurred“L
' Following the adoptiqh ‘by the'chamber
of the proposition which excluded from
public functions the. .m‘tmbers of families
which have reigned ing? France, M. Casi-
n1ir.-Perier resigned hissent as adeputy on‘
Feb.1, 188 3, not beinggable to conciliate
family duties with the gonduct which his
conscience and ltcpubgic’an. sentiments
dictated.
Once More lni cuties.
a candidate for election - the chamber of
deputies, and on March} 18 of the same
year he was re-electcd and became under
secretary of stateiin thcnninistry of war-
Wncre no remained unt‘ the resignation
non, on .J an. 3, 1885 He has been amem-
ber of the chamber of deputies ever since
and was elected vice president of the cham-
ber and president of the' budget commis—
sion in 1890. , _
Recently M. Casimir-l?rierwas premier
of a short lived cabinet; :rmu December of
last year until the lat-to , part of May of
the present year, when: he “rode for a
fall, ” according to a report, in order to
improve his chances for the presidency
against the late Presidclgt Carnot. Later
he was elected president of the chamber
of deputies. , s. \
M; Casimlr-Pcri‘er is it Wealthy man of
strong mind and was 101 ked upon as the
candidate of the conservatives of France.
He has shown himself tofbeafirm uphold-
er of the law and the advdcate'of repressive
measures against anarch .
In appearance the new president of
France is short, dark and well dressed, ex—
tremely polite and of military bearing.
The last electoral congress was held at
Versailles in 1887, when the murdered
chief magistrate, whose-remains are now
resting in state at the Elysee palace, was
chosen to succeed the latgi M. Jules Grcvy,
the third president of France.
The, first president ties the “late M.
Thiers, and the second was the late Man.
shal MacMahon. It will gins be seen that
there is no. living ex-pres 'ient of France.
Thiers died in 1877, M cMahon died in
1893, Jules Grovy died in 1800, and Sadi
Carnot fell beneath the assassin’s knife on
Sunday evening last and died shortly after
midnight on Monday.
‘ Versaillesjs the capital of the depart-
ment of Seine—et-Oise and is situated
about 10 miles from Paris. The great pal-
ace of Versailles, now a. historical museum
and place of meeting: for the electoral con-
gresses, etc, and its magnificent gal-
leries, flower gardens and parks and the
two smaller palaces (Great and Little Tri-
anon) are pleasant sights to all American
travelers.
The palace of Versailles dates back to
the time of Louis XIV, and it was, from
1072 to 1790, the residence Of the kings of
France. From 1875 to 1870 Versailles was
the legal capital of France,
DIORE MURDE RS PLANNED.
The Attempt on Crispi's Life \Vas the First.
of a Series.
LONDON, J one 28. w: special dispatch
from Rome to The Daily LTL-vvs says that
tion between the recent attempt of Legas
upon thelifo of Prime Minister Crispi and
_ the crime of Santo. Legas loft Marseilles
for Lyons, bOth having previously procur-
ed arms. _, . ‘ . '
The dispatch adds that the Poctess Ada
Negri is said to be a distant relative of
Santa, and that she instructed him for
four years. ‘ ' '
A dispatch to The, Chronicle says that
M. Lepinc, procurcur of the republic, has
learned that the conspiracy oi'veosmopoii-
tan anarchist-3 recently resolved to change
their tactics and instead of using explo-
' sives to use the knife or revolver against
prominent rulers "and statesmen. The at-
tempt of Legas upon the life. of Prime
Minister Crispi opened the murderous sc—
ties.
The. dispatch adds that the contingent
of dctc'ctivcs which followed M. Carnot was
unusually large. , It is stated that even at
the last moment M. Rivaud, prefect of the
Rhone, advised President Carnot to make
a short cut on foot from tho bourse to the
theater, but M. Carnot was assured by M.
Lepine that there was no danger. General
Borius also argued against the short out
being taken, being anxious that there
should be no lessening of the eclat of the-
presidential cortegc. . _
The trial of Cesare Smite. the anarchist
assassin of President" Sadi Carnot, is to
take place on. July 23.
TH E I’ULLDIAN BOYCOTT.
Chicago Feels Its Effects—News From
_ Other Points.
CHICAGO, June, _28.‘-,—Su‘burban passen-
gers on the Illinois Central South Chicago
branch were first to feel the effects of the.
ticup on that road today. 'Traiiic was
blocked, and the Company was compelled
to transfer its patronsfroni the branch to
the main line at Seventy-first street. At
this point the South Chicago branch leaves
the main lineandruns southwest through
a number of..suburban stations to South
, Chicago. A tower at Seventy-first street
controls the switches leading to the
branch. Two operators have been sta-
tioned in the tower, but they left their
post last night, and their places could not
be supplied readily. They left the switches
set for the main line, and suburban trains
on that road were running on regular
schedule. Trains from South Chicago to
Randolph street ran as far as the main
line, but were not able to continue north.
. The first evidence of violence in connec-
tion with the Illinois Central ticup which
has thusfar prescntcdflitsclf is a. hole in a
Pullman sleeping car window. The win-
dow was broken after the train had on
tcred Chicago, and it is supposed to be the
work of one of the strikers at Grand cross-
ing. No passenger was injured.
No Beycott In “'ashington.
WASHINGTON, J une ESL—The boycott
against the Pullman company by the
American Railway union has not reached
this city. Trains with-Pullman cars at-
tached are arriving and departing on
schedule time and the officials of these“
eral railroads here do not believe there
. will be any trouble at this point.
..: The A. B. U. \Vill Wait. ,
‘COLUMBUS, 0., June 28.—The American
. Railway union at a meeting has decided
" "‘5“. m“ ,_ - .. "Republican left, and 111.1881 he joined the
fiend, thp~9AZlm . I ‘ ‘ i ‘ ' gnopllbllm’dfilnnf J '. 2 . ' CH1
"' ._ - .. . '4‘, , u 35,-: .5 WM .‘ “‘2’- 1:.
net to’ move in—the Pullamn boycott until
Jiffioiall'flrequested. -_ . .
. n
. .‘ fi~fl (”it . e
vs“.
After some hesitationrwhe ‘again became "
of the minister of war, General Campe-
people here think there was some conned"
for Rome eight days after Santo left Cettc .
EOEBU '
‘ l
.1
“Equal and Exact" Justice. to a; Man. 0] Whatever. Slice of Persuasion, Religious or Palitiaal.”-—Jefmon
l
ERS'
l
! This MEANS something
OF INTEREST!
.1 ' -To Everybody.
The unusual big sale of last 'week
cleaned "out our stock so complete-
ly that we were enabled to take
advantage Of the market. and, as
a. result, we have secured some
Wonderfully Rare Bargains.
The NORWALK BOSTON STORE
_ ‘ Cor. Mainend Wall Sts.
Nerwalk, _ ' -
-‘ - Conn.
. Telephone Call, 57-45.
|
Price Que Gent. ‘-
LACES. " '» ',,
This stock advertises itself. The col.
lectiOn ofnewjlaces, 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 is new. > 7 ._ '
'{MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
No lagging in this department. Prices
more tempting than ever.
White skirts, three tucked ruflies of
fine cambric, regular value ,51.00,now 75c.
White skirts, cambric ruflle, headed
with cluster of tucks, made to sell at 69c,
our price ~4.5c.
One lot corset covers, ranging from 49c
to 69c, 35c. ~ .
Chemisettes—IO dozen in printed ef-
fects, all new, regular price 25c, for this
sale 12%c.
25 doz. children’s collars, very choice
designs, regular price 12%c, for this sale,
5c. ‘
FOR THE BABY.
Muslin caps, an immense variety,from,
tie to $1.29. '
Slips, from 25c to 7 9e.
Christening robes $1.25 to $3.50.
Infants long skirts, 39c to $2.69.
Iniants’ short skirts, 25c up.
Wool Sacques, 25c to 81.39.
Cloaks,_$1.29 to 7.98.
Bootees, 12%c 10 50c.
' PARASOLS.
Just received from the makers, 50 doz.
21 inch sun umrellas, mostly black.
20 dozen fine English gloria, extra val—
ue, each $1.00.
, l5 dozen silk gloria, very choice hau-
dles, each one warranted, $1.95.
15 dozen silk gioria,mourning handles,
very choice at $2.49 . J
KITC 3 EN DEPARTMENT.
Despite the hard times our sales in this v
department have increased. One word
explains all : BARGAINS !
For this sale, window screens to fit any
window,from 2G~inch to 32-inch,each 17c.
Four quart glass berry dish, 96.
French porcelain cups and saucers, set
4C.
Glass Vinegareites, 50.
Pocket whisk broom, with case, 19c.
-Nieleel-plated cuspidors, loaded bottom
23c. '
Colored glass pepper and salts, ”six col-
ors, 4%c. ' a -
Mason’s fruit jars, pints or quarts,each
5c. " l I
- ’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 newsman Bene-
dict, Hayes and Betts. .
- Ip order to facilitate matters we prin
below aback number coupon,which when
presented with-ten cents. at either of the
above named places will entitle the hold-
her to any number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios.
Bank lumbar Ufllllllll.
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]
I
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weight
PERMANENTLY from 1;: to 15 pounds a
month. N0 STARVING sickness or injury
N0 PUBLICITY. They build up the health
and beautify the complexmn leavmg no Wl‘lll'
kles or flabbiness. Stout abdomens, difficult
brea in surely relieved. No experiment but
asci ti cand 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 mall
gogtpaid. Testimonials and part1culars(sealed)
c s. '
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential,
PARK BEMEDY~00., Boston,‘Mass.
MUSIG
parties a specialty. WNO Amateurs! _
est grade of musm, by first-class muslcians.
Summerevemng dances a specialty. Violin
and Piano instruction. 0.
Elizabeth street. So. Norwalk. or at GAZETTE
office. Norwalk. ,
furnished for .Concerts Balls
Soirees. Weddmgs and _nr_er--
tamments of every description
Violin and Guitar for 1511111}?
.13 '
PIANO LESSONS.
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
1, of the late Mr. Wm._B. Nash.) gives effi-
ient and satisfactory instructions on the
Pianolat her home. No. 193 Mam Street. f“
4
PLYMUUTH RUSK 1““
WREA'SONABLE RATESI'
Read the GAZETTE. - ,
A. Forum AN.17.
' PAT ENT‘S !
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.
809119 MEMBER OF OUR FIRM IS IN
NOR IVALK EVERY IVEEK.
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.
uwcurs, HEADQUARTERS run
Mlumnu
\\
r
’z" /'
V. 7/
*e POPS a
9/ . ' 2/
/ %
a 2/}
a '~ /
THEM' '
7 A 7/
9/ . '
f “v f.
V /
Y o
5% Hale's Corn Poppermovs é,
2%, out hardiand soft earns, .%
9/4 warts and moles. Your ’r‘
. k money back 1f.no satis- 9%
f. ' fled. é)
«wmwwmmmmwsws \‘x A
A BARGAIN - ‘
I WW'
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots.cen-
trally located, in a gen-3‘
teel neighborhood,five:
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
atfiSlsughtered Prices.
to close an estate. f Ap-
plyt0:::::: ~
(3.. A. FRANKE,
- AGENT.
w
aHorace E. Dana;
EXCELSIOB
flivery 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. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
antennas.
We have the Mackinaw dry
air, cabinet finish, solid ash . -
refrigerators and ice chests.
‘ Also soft woodrefrigerators. '
A full line of adjustable win--
,dow screens, fit any window.
. H. H. WILLIAMS‘. ~
\,
- 15 Wall Street.
soup, 51109133.
THE undersigned has taken the shop in the ‘
front of 8. uay’s on Orgssstreet, and
sprepared todo Horse Shoemz in a first > I
not. . ‘ -
”Mm“ , . JOE‘T.LYOETT.
Nowfipn Sale‘a'lt Halfl’riee. I, ,
Clothiers and-Hutton; - j, l.
Norwalk Chronicler