' advantage involved in this reasonable
; their hands from the piano to any part
The election will take place July 12th.
._ K GAZETTE '
in A1. LY -N .0 RW .
'4 bmtutaifl illndepcndent.
SA'I‘URDAY.,JUNE 30, 1801. ..
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Tue manufacturer, the merchant, the me.-
chanic and laborer. are _all_daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily (rosette. u-
terprising, attractive and honest, its readers
beheve init and peruse it thoroughly' and
its Editorials and Advertisements gete oser
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
D rily, one year. $3.00; six months. 51.75; three
months $1.00; one month 30c.
W eddy, one year. in advunce,$i.oo; six months.
600: tb "ee months. 35c.
POSTAGE l’BE—PAID.
Hitching Posts Needed. _
The introduction of electric cars
through our city streets effectually
ends the old time custom of hitching
horses on either sides of the thorough-
fa‘i‘els through which these cars now
run. This is a serious inconvenience to
'our country cousins who come down to
N orwalk to trade, and they enter a plea
for more hitching posts on the side
streets nearest the business center.
Hoyt, High, Knight and Water streets
are named as the most eligible; Water
street being considered most conven-
ient. There is a trade element and
desire of our out of town customers who
drive to Norwalk to make their pur-
chases, which shoiild awaken the active
interest of' our city council and of our
merchants. This is a matter, like the
demanded increase of our water sup-
ply, which should be attended to with-
out delay.
00.;
Of the Old Pattern.
The assassin, Giovanni Santo, has al-
ready begun to pose for the admiration
of the world and the gratification of
his own consuming vanity. He is doing
what creatures of his kind invariably
do, striking attitudes, boasting of his
mission, pluming himself on his spccess
and complaining of the inconsilleidteé
rudeness of the populace. “He was a
tyrant, and I killed him,” cries Santo
in a tone of triumph. “I pushed aside
the horse and the cuirassier and
advanced to the carriage. I aimed at
the stomach and brought my hand
down sharply, shouting, ‘Long live
anarchy!’ ” He smiled, imitated the
act of stabbing with genuine pride, and. ,
then, reverting to his own grievance",
added: “The crowd rushed upon me
and laid me prostrate. I was beaten
mercilessly.” .
What a shame, that this hero should
be jostled, even bruised, by the people
in whose behalf he had just committed
a glorious murder! '
They are all alike, Guiteau, Rava-,
chol, I‘rendergast, Henri, Vaillant,
Saute—the whole lot of them. They.
kill the innocent. the unofl'ending, with
brutal ferocity; they glory in their
crime and delight in the publicity it
gives them; but the .least scratch inflict-
ed on their sacred persons provokes a
scream of craven anguish and a burst
of fear and lamentation. In common
with other beasts, they are cowards.
They are assassins, not warriors—as
contemptible as they are merciless.
And now, we 'shall have the old farce
reproduced, with Santa attitudinizing
instead of some other cut-throat, and
everybody helping to reward him and
encourage the'next assassin by making ,
him the wonder of the hour._
Knocked Out by a Fly,
J. M. Waterbury, the champion en-
durance pianist, and Teddy Schorndorf,
set down to an endurance piano contest
at Bridgeport, Thursday evening.
Both started off at 8:30 o’clock, and
kept up a continuous banging of the
pianos until 9:20 Friday evening, when
the referee, apparently tested beyond
endurance called the contest a draw.
The players were not allowed to remove
of their body. It is claimed that Water-
bury violated this rule by occasionly
brushing a fly which was indulging in
a Jig on his forehead. Schorndorf is
reported at the finish as being as fresh
as when he .started. There will be an-
other contest for $300 aside, and a deaf
and dumb .man will be secured as re-
eree.
-—~—————<o~>——-———-—-
Knockabout Suit.
A clever idea is the putting of over-
alls on the little boy for his knockabout
play about the yard or farm. Sizes to
fit quite a small boy may be had at the
stores and the little overalls may be
made for any child large enough to
wear trousers at all. The little fellow
Will be proud as a prince of the long
legs, shoulder straps and bib and of his
general manly appearance; thesmaller
the boy the more cunning he looks and
it is a wonderful saving of dirt and
wear to trousers and stocking knees.
...>________
n
1
To Roton Point.
.On Wednesday, July 4, the steamer
City of Albany Will make regular trips
to Roton Pornt, leaving South Norwalk
at 11:30 a. m.. 2.00, 3.15 and 4.30 p. m.;
leave Roton Point at 12.00 m., 2.30, 4.00
and 6.15 p. m. Fare for the round trip,
20 cents. . , ‘
——‘—-——<§>-—————
Court Narruk.
. At a meeting ‘of Court Narruk on
Thursday evening the following officers
were placed in nomination: B. D. Cor-
nell, C. R ; John Curnyn, S.‘ C. B.;
John Decring, R. 3.; John Yost, J. W.;
John Britt, J. B.; John Callahan. S. B.
.-
Thursdayis Bali Games.‘
New York, 14; Chicago, 8.
Brooklyn, 7; Pittsburgh, 5.
Louisville, 12; Philadelphia, 5
Baltimore, 9; Cleveland, 6.
Boston, 13; St. Louis, 4.
‘ .;. .. I .. ibenterSchool. g :
‘sentduriug this month :
» ‘ ' noon 1. ,
Eddie Bartram, Arthur Bouton, Mor-
timer Brundage, Richard Dunning,
Siggie Gusowski, Fred. Louden, Hal-
deu Olsen, Bertie McDonald, Hennith
Smith, Willie Nadin, Eddie'Hooney,
Edna Byington, Louise Conley, Viola
Cogswell, Albertine Matthias, May
,Leobold, Gertie Natteford. ~
noon 2.
Lena Hoffman, Lizzie Malkin, Nettie
Oliver Kemp, Willie Littleton, Wilbur
Lockwood, Ernest Moore, Harry Spi-
cer, Howard Smith, Richard Wilson,
Curtis Owens, Ward Meeker. .
noon 3.
George Avison, Albert ‘Bouton, Ste-
phen Bray, Lester Brundage, Willie
Brown, Frank Nash, Willie Raymond.
Freddie Taylor, Nettie Beers, Eny
Leobold, Mary’McGuirk, Rita Nat-te-
ford, Grace Sprague, Ina Seymour.
noon 4. -
Harry Bartram, Arthur Bilsborough,
Wilber Ireland, Grater More, John
Nestor, Eddie Newman, Charley Park-
er, Clara Bartfa‘hi, Mabel 'Dunning,
Mattie Gusowski, Carrie Jones, Ida
Pardee, Bessie Stanley. ' -
ROOM 5. .
Lottie Beach, Bertha Carl, May God-
des, Mary J ordan. Florence Lockwood,
Carrie Nadin, Daisy Ranch, Edith
Springsteen, Lizz1e Montgomery, Lily
Bartram, Walter Aiken, Willie Ander-
son, Henry Comstock.
noon 6.
Florence Ells, Kathie Hunter, Mattie
Jones, Hattie Keith, J essw Moore, Liz-
zie Sch‘uman, Maggie Whilock.
ROOM 7.
Not absent, 9; not tardy, 55.
Yale 5 Narrow Escape.
The New Haven Register speaking of
the Yale-Harvard boat race at ew
Haven says; The race has not been
called close, but as a matter of fact Har-
vard came very near winning.
A slight modification of atmospheric
disturbance was the only thing that
saved Yale.
The same kind of water for the last
half of the course that was met on the
first two miles would have swamped the
blue boat. This is on the antherjty of
no less reliable a person than Coxswain
' Olmsted. The Yale boat was not pro-
‘vilied’with wash boards and the heavy
men brought it close to the water.
Harvard was not in such difilculties in
this respect, as her crew was .so much
lighter. Yale was spared the ignominy
of defeat by winds and waves, but the
fact that she could so badly “wax” the
Harvards with a boat-full of water
doesn’t make the crimson end of the
performance seem any the more credit-
able. __d__ _ __
”is—Child’s Russet shoes, 65c, 9 to 11,
A. H. Hoyt & Son’s 889-6t
.0.
at
Unveiled. ,
A brass tablet affixed to the old Wads-
front of the Wadsworth atheneum, was
unveiled Friday afternoon with appro-
priate ceremonies. The tablet was
placed on the tree by the Connecticut
Society of the Sons of the Revolution.
The tablet commemorates the visit to
that city, June 29. 1775, of General
George Washington who met Rocham-
beau at Colonel Jeremiah Wads-
worth’s house. where the atheneum
now stands. Jonathan Trumbull of
Norwich, the president of the society,
presided and addresses were made by
Jonathan F. Morris, a noted antiqua-
rian, and J. G. Woodward of Hartford.
The tablet was unveiled by Miss Brin-
ley of Newington, a great-great-grand—
daughter of Colonel Wadsworth. After
the exercises the guests were enter-
tained by the society of the Daughters
of the Revolution.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARII A, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CU 4 S. " .
O.
Declared a. Brain.
The twenty round contest in Boston,
Friday night, between,George Dixon,
pion, and young Griffo, the Australian,
was a fine exhibition and both men
proved themselves possessed of won-
derful staying qualities.
Dixon did nearly all the leading
throughout, but waspluckily met iv
Grifi‘o, whose counters, while oft-times
lacking in force, frequently bore fruit.
His defensive work was of the highest
quality and it is greatly to his credit
that he was able to stand the fast and
furious blows of Dixon for twenty
sounds. The fight was declared a
raw.
——-——I<o>
IISE‘lfidNA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
E KINDEHAT CURES.”
-——-—-—000
Main Street vs. Wall Skeet.
A game of ball was played at Nor-
walk Park, Friday afternoon, between
Main and Wall street teams, the latter
winning by a score of 6 to 4. The
personel of the teams s as follows :
Main street—George rotherten, _c ;
T. Ratchford, p; J. Donahue, 1 b ; J.
McNerney, 2 b; M. Dowd, 3 b; E.
Hogan, s s.; Clarence Reeves, r f; B.
Hall, c f; Fred. Hall, 1 f.
Wall street—T. Cook, e; W. O’Reilly,
p; T. Ward, 1 b;. Joseph McCarthy,
2 b; M. Cahill, 3 b; E. Sheehan, s s:;
E. Sisserson, r f; John Smith, c 1!; J.
Slattery, lf. . .
James Gordon, umpire.
0.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARIL A.IT’S
“THE KIND THAT OUR
Pigeon Won’t Fight Lane.
A telegram from George Beck con-
veys the‘information that he has fail ed
to make arrangements for a fight to a
finish between Harry Lane, of Bridge-
port, and Harry Pigeon. the English-.
man defeated by _Billy Vernon last
week. The fight if arranged would
have been at 137 pounds. It is said,
however, that the men may yet be
brought together.——Bridgeport Farmer.
USE: DANA’S‘SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
(‘THE KIND THAT CURES ,”
O
. ‘ A Unanimous Vote.=-'
By a unanimous vote of the members
of the Fairfield County Bar yesterday
it was voted to recommend to the Sn;
perior, court the re-admission .to prac-
tice of Howard W. Taylor of Dan
Cincinnati, 6; Washington 4.
bury, disbarred-.May‘lB, 1890. '
, l
Tfiofollpwing pupils at'thegiicenter
:Schd‘otghave‘ been neither tardynnor ab-
‘ ing Fair-field County cases: . ..
- Powell vs. Stamford Street Budwe?‘
Schmedes, May Van Clief, Charlie
Cogswell, Harry Donnelly Arthur.
Geddes, Harold Green, Chesgr Heath,
worth elm on Main street, Hartford, in '
thewcrld’s feather-weight boxing chain- '
Supreme court. <;_
The judges of the Su remc Oourtmet
vatrNew Havenoanri ay., Amen the.~
decisibns’lia'i‘ided down were the to ..
Company. Error, new trial order
opinion by Chief Justice Andrews, all
for Fairfield county, was to recover
$700 for injuries to plaintifi’s horses,
caused, it was ’alleged, by defendant’s
negligence. Judgment was given for
the plaintiff to recover 3700, from which
defendant appealed. ‘ ‘
Margaret Shalley vs. Danbur & Beth-
el Horse Railway Company. 0 error,
opinion by Judge Torrance. . This was
an action tried before 9. Jury in the Su-
perior Court for Fairfield coun_ty_‘to.re-
cover damages for personal inJuries.
Verdict was rendered for defendaiis on
the ground of no notice.
Court Cases. To-Day.
The case of Hanford vs. John Rowe,
set down for a hearing before Justice
Austin this morning, has been ad-
journed for one week.
The case oi Mary Low vs. J. Erhardt
has been postponed for one week.
The case of the State vs. Harold
Parsons was this morning adjourned
for two weeks. Parsons was arrested
for running over and seriously inJuring
a man named Florence Callahan.
In the case of the State vs. George
Brotherton for non~support, Mrs. Bro-
therton has withdrawn her complaint,
and the prisoner Will be discharged.
The case against Bryan and Thomp-
son, employee of Reed 85 McKibben.for
taking material that had been attached
in a suit for damages, was adJourned
until next Tuesday.
,Run Over by a_Frelght Car.
George. W. Lynch, a brakeman. on
extra freight No. 3, fell from a freight
car onto the track this morningand had
his left thigh and right heel crushed:
Lynch was on top of the car which
low the South Norwalk depot, and in
attempting to climb down to pull out
the coupling pin he slipped and fell
and the wheels passed over him. He
was taken to the baggage room where
Dr. Allen rendered medical aid after
which he was taken to. the hospital. in
the ambulance. Lynch had been living
in New York and had moved his family
to New Haven where he was to have
joined them today. . 7- '.
July Weddings.
The following weddings are among
those announced to take place next
month: j -. - . _
Patricng. O’Neil and .Miss Katie
Kane, Tuesday, July 3d.” ' . _,
John Nengeburer and Miss Bertha
Schmidt, South Norwalk, Wednesday,
July' 4th. ' . -
Samuel W. Seymour of South Nor-
walk; and N iss BerthaAllen of Winni-
pauk, Wednesday. July 11th.
Electric Light Co. meeting.
The application for a receiver for the
Norwalk and South Norwalk Electric
Light Co. was set down fur_a hearing
before Judge Thayer on Friday. Be-
ing a stdckholder in the General Elec-
tric company, a creditor of the Nor-
walk company, the judge refused to Sit
in judgment on the case. It was the
sense of the stockholders that a re-
ceiver be appointed in the person of
H. Camp of Middletown, and it' is
believed that such appointment will be
made by the Superior court.
..
Matinee Trot.
There was a lively little trot at New
Canaan Friday evening. Ameng the
trotters were W. S. Bouton’s Charley
D.; Monson Hoytls Topsy); E. Adams’
Tramp; B. H. Keeler’s ick; W. S.
Raymond’s Pearl; E. P. Lawrence’s
Joe B. and J. E. Woodhull's horse.
The course was half a mile and Dick
beat the dickens out of the other
horses.
An Expensive Luxury.
A newspaper reporter in Hartford
comes pretty near being appreciated.
To assault one there means a finepf
$200-and six months in Jam—New Brit-
ain Herald.
Divorced.
At the Superior court in Bridgeport,
on Friday, in the suit for divorce of
Lulena Peck vs. Chester Peck, the
former being of South Norwalk and
the latter of Danbury, the decree was
granted.
_.____4->_—_
TERSETALES 0t THE lIMES.
The city council will meet Monday
evening.
The Iron Molders’ Union will meet
next Monday evening.
Mr. D. J. Sheehan is expected home
from Washington, to-morrow.
Miss Glenn Gregory is visiting friends
in Lebanon, New London county.
Miss Blanche L. Stevens is visiting
friends in Newburg and Peekskill. _
The county courts. civil and criminal,
adjourned on Friday until next Sep-
tember.
Buxton it Brundage are out with a
new delivery wagon. ‘
, The U. S. Bank Examiners paid the
Central National bank an official visit
on Friday.
Miss Mabel DeForest of Walton. N.
stead, on UnionPark.
There was a heavy. thunder shower
at an early hour this morning. The
rain was very much needed.
Messrs. Fred. Lockwood, Robert G.
Wilson and Samuel Weed went to Trina
ity lake to-day for a few days outing.
Isaac P. Bouz, sixty-nine years old, a
wealthy citizen of Groton, died Friday.
Mr. Bouz was formerlya broker in New
ork.
Contractor Sheldon Will next week
commence the foundation for a new
house for W: H. Hoyt on Elmcrest
avenue.
Hon. George W. Wheeler of Bridge-
port, and Agnes L..Macy. of New
York, will be married in the latter city
knext Thursday. ‘ . .
the judges concurring. -' This suit, which"
was tried in the Court of Common Pleas,
was being backed into the hollow be»
Y., is a guest of Mrs. William H. Olm--
4Childlsjr‘ed m.......1..s.. a...
' i.. '5: ”889-6.” .
'7 Editor Maples, s: reporéd as having
.' asjmuohjtroubletwith' his new engine as
115 h‘d‘Wfih that kinky and ‘contumar
(liens Masonic goat: ' ‘ - . , -, . .
44136375 buy'your torpedoes, caps,
flags and toy pistols at Hayes', 25 Main
street. , . 89031:.
It is geported that several robbins
and other birds have-died from the ef-
fect of the spraying of the elm- trees
with Paris green wateér. - -, .
Mrs. R. M. Rose and daughter Fau-
nette, leave today for a soiourn-at Long
Branch. Captain Rose will accompany
them as far as Jersey City.
4
' —Boys buy yourtorpedoes, caps, flags
and t0y pistols at Hayes’,25 Main street.
Mr. William Sheldon has qualified as
bondsman for Mrs. Lizzie McCarthy
‘and went to Bridgeport this morning to
accompany her back home.
The remains of Conductor Vernon’s
two children who were drowned at
Cromwell, were brought here for inter-
ment in St. Mary’s cemetery, to-day.
—-A Bargain! Ladies’ 83 Kid shoes at
81.75, A, B and C, Hoyt’s, 37 vggll 6tSt.
The will of the late Matthias Bradley
of Easton was admitted to probate Fri-
day. The testator bequeaths all _his
property, real and personal, to his Wife.
S. B. S- Bissell, Jr., graduated at
Yale, this week. He is a son of Rens-
selaer Bissell of New York, and grand-
son of Rev. S. B. S. Bissell of this
city. -
Sallie B. Sherw00d, wife of the late
Cyrus Sherwood, died at her residence
at Hull’s Farm’s Friday, of old age.
The deceased was born in Fairfield and
was 87 years of age.
—Pictures framed by J. T. Hayes.
.. 878-“
The Hour should not complain of
having its items published without
credit as nearly every one of its local
columns are made up from the dailies
of the week, and do, not appear to be
credited.
—Boy’s school shoes, 90c at Hoyt’s.
I 688 'Gt
Officer Kenney “captured” some tools
that .had been carelessly left on the
street‘by workmen on _the,Street Rail-
way constructiOn, Friday night. He
looked them up for the night in police
headquarters.
The Weekly Record credits Norwalk
with six real estate sales for the current
week and mortgages to the amount of
37,315. For the corresponding. week
last year 5 there were four sales and
mortgages amounting to $3,045.
Heyt’s.
—Youth’s schoolshoes, 80c at
. . _. 889st
George R. Alpress, of New York
forty- seven years old, a travelling sales-
man, died at the Hartford Hospital Fri-
day of injuries received on the railroad
tracks near the station. He was walk-
ing on the track when a train backed
down on him.
—Ice cream 25c. qt. People’s Market.
890-6t
Miss Emily Ellsworth, of Exeter, N.
H., is a guest of Mrs. W. H. Pierson,
No. 10 Union Park. She is a grand-
daughter of the late'Gov. Ellsworth,
of Connecticut. Miss Ellsworth will
enter Wesleyan college.
—-Finest $3 Kid shoes at Hoyt’s.‘
889-017
Charles G. Howard, forty-two years
old, died from a complication of ail-
ments in New London, Thursday. Mr.
Howard, who lived in Brooklyn for‘
many years, was the secretary of Burn-'
side Council, Royal Arcanum.
--Ladies, clean your kid gloves With
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by . A. Riggs, Pharmacist. 11 Main
street, Norwalli. _ 10-lyr
Treasurer James H. Bailey hashand-
ed in his report of the recent entertain-
ment given at the Opera House by the
T. G. L C. and 8.8. club which shows
the net receipts to be $123.70, which
ifimoiunt will be added
an .
Mr. and Mrs James S. Gilmore of
of Broad Brook were the recipients of
heavens best gifts, 0. baby, Fri ay.
The youngster made his appearance
while Mrs. Gilmore was a guest'of her
parents Mr. and Mrs, John Rogers on
Belden avenue. » . , .
A gutter band was about the streets
of this city Friday night playing the
dirge of lwo-httle- irls~in~ lue. They
were not arreste . Jupiter l’luvins
evidently got his mad up though, as he
opened the flood gates of heaven and
there was a heavy fall of rain. which the
earth quafi‘ed and this morning seemed
to be greatly refreshed. Come again.
Michael Corbin, who was placed in
the station-house at an early hour this
morning for safe-keeping was released
by Chief Bradley this noon. Corbin,
who was taken to the hospital the other
day sufi_‘errng from what was thought
at. the tinie to be a sunstroke, was cre-
ating a disturbance at that institution
and was lc cked up as above.
lynched In the Public Square.
Four \Von'rii. Tern, Juno lid—Mr. and
Mrs. Al Waite, living two miles from Sul-
phur Springs, were-fired upon bye. dis-
charged negro, John Williams. Mrs.
Waite was instantly killed him Mr. Waite
mortally wounded. The negro was cap-
tured and taken to Sulphur Springs. An
enraged niob overpowered. the. guard and
took Williams to the public square, Where
he was hanged to a telephone pole.
A Lynching In Missouri.
Moxarr, Mo, June tic—Ulysses Hay-
den, a negro. was takenfrom the slierlfl
of Newton county and hanged to a tele-
graph polc by a mob. Hayden was arrést-
ed for shooting Dotz Greenwood, a brake-
man, at this place on June 20» and was
being taken to Cassvillc jail‘for safekecp
lug. The sheriff and prisoner were on the
south bound train, which Was stopped by
the mug).
to the library
l
The Senate .1103 Reached That Provi.
-Si0n 0f the Tariff Bill. ‘
assailants 011 Born suns.
An Important Change Made by Mr. Vest.
Remarks by Several Senators—The
'_ Routine Proceedings of thellouse
of Representatives.
Wasnino'ron, June 30.-—-At the opening
or the session of the senate today the joint
resolution'appoln'tlng Charles M. Ander-
son of Greenvllle, 0., Sidney G. Cooke of
Harrington, Kan, and A. L. Pearson of
Pittsburg members of the board of' man-y
agers of the National Home For Disabled
Volunteers was taken from the oalendar
and passed. ' Mr. Sherman’s resolution of
yesterday directing the committee on intcrj
state commerce to inquire into the advis;
ability of regulating, by law, the use of
sleeping and parlor cars was also adopted.
Mr. Cockrell, chairman of the commit-
tee on appropriations, then proceeded to
steal a march on Mr. Hoar, who manifest-
ed a disposition yesterday to fight the
joint resolution continuing the annual ap-
propriotions 30 days after J unc 30. -
Mr. Hoar was not present, and without
a word of protest, Mr. Cockrell steered the
resolution through its parliamentary
stages and had itadoptcd. _
A resolution calli ng on the attorney
general for a list of judgments'on account
of Indian ‘ depredations since April 14,,
1894,was adoptedon motion of Mr.’Dolph.
A bill to define andecstablish the unit:
.of electrical measure, reported-by Mr. Tur-
pie from the committee on foreign aflairs,
-was passed, and then Mr. Hoar, who had
meantime entered the chamber, rose to a '
-t formerly. owned . b -
.'1 erms to suit if applie
question of privilege, and explained the
cause of his failure to be present'at the
opening of the session to contest the adop
tlon of the resolution continuing the ap
propriatlons after the expiration of the
fiscal year. He had made up his mind, he
said, not to inter-pose any further objec-
tions to the passage of the resolution, but
he finally admitted that, if heliad had his
own way he would have continued his up
position to the resolution, knowing the
. public inconvenience that might have fol:
lowed. But as his party associates on the.
finance committee did not agree with him’ j
' he had not felt that he could assume the
responsibility without their concurrence.
Discussing Reciprocity.
The tarifi.’ bill was taken up, the pcpd-
tug question being on the adoption of the
finance committee’s amendment to repeal
the reciprocity provl'sio‘nof the McKinley
act and the abrogation of all existing trade
agreements or arrangements made under .
it.
Mr. Vest, however, brought in a new
amendment from the finance committee,
which instead of abrogatlng the agree-
ments made under the reciprocity section
proposed to be repealed added to the repeal
the following words: “But nothing herein
contained shall be construed to abrogatc
any reciprocaliagreemen-ts' :inadc and now
in; existence under said- section except
when inconsistent with the provisions of
this act. ” . ‘ .
Mr. Hale (Rep, Me.) took the fioorkand
addressed the senate briefly in opposition '
so the proposed repeal of the reciprocity
tection of, the McKinley law. ' The only
effect of the amendment proposed by’ Mr.
Vest, he said, would be toraise a doubt as
to the abrogation of all trade arrangements
with countries of Europe and South Amer-
ica of the reciprocity section act'of 1890,
which afforded such happy results to the
American people. . -
Mr. Hoar, who yesterday reserved the
right to offer an amendment to exempt
from the tax on distilled spirits alcohol. '
used in the arts, here offered his amend:
ment, and it was accepted by the finance
committee. ’ ' ‘
Mr. Allison continued debate in opposl- '
tion to the repeal of the reciprocity provls'
slon of the McKinley law, which in the fu-
ture will take away from the president all -
authority under this section. Mr. Allison
admitted that the qualification Ofl‘ered by
the finance committee today made the re-_
peal less objectionable on its face, but he
‘ called attention to the fact that with sugar
- admitted the force of the suggestion.
on the dutiable list as proposed in the bill,
free sugar being,the basis of master the
agreements," the qualification would
amount to nothing. '
_ Senator Sherman‘s Position.
Mr. Sherman (Rep, 0.) centended that
the foreign c ommerce of the United States
would be materially afl'ected by the repeal
of the reciprocity clause, for commerce, he
said, had doubled with every country with
which that trade arrangement had been
made.
Mr. Gray (Dem., Del.) said that he had
always favored reciprocity, but he had
thought the provision of the McKinley
law too fan-caching, and when the bill
was being considered in 1890 he had offer-
ed the provision as originally drafted by
Mr. Blaine; . ‘
Mr. Hale said that the restoration 01
the tax on sugar practically would destroy
all the arrangements made, and Mr. Vest
He
said that he always had supposed that the
tax on sugar would seriously affect our
experts to sugar producing countries. At
the same time he believed the effect of rec-
iprocity had been greatly exaggerated
' and distorted. .
'- Carey.
Mr. Hale denied that this could be true.
With .Cuba alone our trade increased un-\
der reciprocity from $6,000,000 in 1890 to
$24, 000, 000 in 1893.
“If reciprocity has caused this enormous
increase of trade,” said Mr. Vest, “why
is it that the trade between Germany,
France and England and Brazil has in-
creased in still larger proportion without
reciprocity?” ‘
“There has been no opportunity to de-
velop trade with Brazll within the last 2%
years,” replied Mr. Hale. ‘ ,
In the House.
The speaker laid before the house a
communication from the secretary of
state notifying the house of the religious
services to be held in commemoration ol
the late President Carnot. , _
A bill was passed for the relief of the
sureties of Dennis Murphy”, superintendent
of the United States arsenallat Harper’s
Ferry when that town fell into the hands
of the Confederates.
House resolutions to pay six months’
salary and the funeral expenses, amount,
ing‘ to $250 each, to the families of the fol-
lowing late employees of the house, were
passed: James R. Fisher, Edward J. Me
Crystal, Harry “I. Cockerell, James P-
Hickman, Thomas McKaig, Alexander H
White, John W. Maunay and Linton S
1
Read the Gamma.
.bers.
lg“) RENT.—From July lst to small select
a
"first floor,.No. 7.
:7: \'
“Museum...
Ntmwxrix MuriIODIsr.—A. H. Wyatt,»-
pastor, will occupy the pulpit morning
and evemng. The morning service will ~
be the Sacraments of Baptism and the
‘ ' Lord’s Supper. ' .A number of members -
will. be received into the church; At-
7:30 p. m., the theme of the lecture
will be,‘ “the Bpttle of Gilboa.”
.ancn Cranium—Rev. S. H. Wat-
kins, rector. The Sixth Sunday after
Trinity, July lst," 1894. 10.30 a. m.,
Litany, sermon and Holy Communion;
12.15 p. m., Sunday school; 7.30 p. m.,
Choral Even-Song, anthems and ad-
dress. The rector will ofiiciate. All
are welcome. Thursday, J my 5th, 8 p.
m., Evening Prayer. Holy Baptism.
Fins'r Cononnearronu.——Rev. Thos.
K. Noble,:pastor. Services at 10:30 6".
m..and.7;30 p.‘m. In the morning. holy
communion and reception of new mom.
. In the evening the pastor will
giveth'e seventh in his series on Pil-
grim’s Progress, “From Vanity Fair
to the River of God,”.with special mu-
sic by the choir.
Fins'r Barrrsr Cannon—Rev. F. E.
Robbins, pastor. Services: 10 a. in.
early prayer meeting. 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 p." m., preaching. In the morning
the subJect Will be “The Religion in
Dollars and Cents,” followed b wel-
coming new members and the ord’s
Supper. 6:30 _p. m., young peoples’
meeting. SubJect : “I‘he Blessedness
of the' Abstainer”—Proverbs, 23, 29.
The evening service, the Naval Cadets
Wlll attend in a body in full uniform.
The pastor wrll preach upon "What
Shall We Do With the Boys ?”
T0 BENT.
' Half inch or less. 250 a can or $1.00 per trees~
0 RENE—The house No. 7_ Isaacs Place
Seven roomsu Modern im rovements.
Inquire at Wardwell’s market, 0. 20 Wall
street. . 866 St
. West
in street; also one cottage in rear. Proper-
f('ieotrge S. GArg cry.
or a once. ess
Chas. H. Hawxhurst, box 118. Norwalk. 003:1.t
, family. upper floor of house No. 25
$0 REEL—The Store, No. 50 Wall street.)
a
_ lately occupied by h.G.Judd. 0 0 its
ilroad and Post Ofiice. Apply to p s
Hadden. , 36!???
'0 RENT—0n Chestnut street, five rooms
on second floor, , o. 9; - our rooms on
No. 5 Chestnut street. Norwalk. 8
0 BENZ—House No. 3 West Main street
Inquire of Bonn Snrrn. 842 if
ruivrnp.
ANTEDFA girl for general housework ' ;
Apply 17 Belden avenue- tf
ANTED.—-A cod irlfor zleineral house-
8 1 work. Appyti 118.13. .Locxwoon.
in street. 89:) 3t
‘ LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining uncalled for at the Norwalk post
'ofiice for the week ending June 30. 1894.
Miss Lena W. Cole. Comedy G 0.,
Andrew Hardan. Sch. “Florence ~A.,”
Miss Annie Hansm.
Alessandro Micco. (2).
Miss Annie hour. (2).
In_calling for the above please ask for “ad-
vertised ’ letters. '
9;.
Inquire of E. H. Fillow. No.
31 tf,
——
saints .
lent Sioainbo at 0000,30th
ltomlk, at ".300. ni.=,3_”_2.00..53.l5
and 4.30 p. m. f .
leave ilottnfil’oini at 12.00 m., .
2.30, 4.00 and Bit 0. m.
200 souFti‘gEimP'zflfl
POPULAR
' I Afternoon Sail ‘
STEAMEa ' - . Q.
_To Sea Cliff and Hempstead
Harbor. .3;_
Sunday, July lst. -' '
25c.—-Ti c K ET s-—.—?25c.
leave South Norwalk at 2 0_’0l00x
p. m. Returning at 6.. T
» NOTICE—Route maybe changed and sail
pglstponed should the weather prove unfavor-
a e.
CARMI G. HUBBELL. P. M.
Mn
3A ems-r Ni
ll ,1.
Cl C '
For NerVQ, Brainand Blood.
M AGIC IRON-TONE is an ideal summer drink. Served ‘at to...
tains with soda it is incomparable.
It must be remembered that the
average summer drink is justlso much syrup and water, having no
medicmal properties, and which only serves to provoke instead of to
assuage thirst- But MAGIC IRON-TON E not only quenches thirst,
1t gratifies the longing for. ..“. something that will go to the,spot;”
it sparkles and bubbles along-the palate and the throat; it gratifies
the parched stomach and immediately clears the films from the brain. '
It dispels the despondcnt, . depressed feeling inseparable from weari‘
ness and overwork; it. lightens :the load the system seems to be
carrying, causes the eye to flash, the mind to spring intoiactivity, and
the nerves and muscles to jump from a flaccid to an elastic condition.
One bottle
I - '
MAGIC IRON TONE EXTRACT to... u...
25 CTS.‘ A; BOTTLE. . '.
makes thirty-live Delicious Drinks when prepared :4 per ‘ ‘
directions, and served with Ice Water or leg. . ‘ ‘
Cold Carbonic Water. , > .
FOR
1:.
SUPERIOR 'As A BEV'EBAGE :ro accrues-
And prepared will: less trouble. '.
Ask your Drum-c for It. —_
escence, or from Extesses-
MAGIC IRON-TONE is especially recommended for Brain-Fri
curl/[mm] Ex/zlzustz'on, Nervozmzegs, Ply/rim! Weakness,'as in cenv
_ _. , Sour Sigma/z, ,Flatulence, Mal-’hssimilatzbn,
Night Sweats, Insoiimz'a, Gravel, dc. ' ‘ ' '
. Nursing" .Mot/zers will find it a Z’vgua Tonic,
selves aloneLbut also to their'pflpriflg. 3 Bottles fOi’LhQIhe 1.18
. man-mi r earn/04L ca, snaps; New
not benefimalto them-
o
Gill of Albany
‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler