4
/
‘v
‘5-1
' THOUGHT .
but we hadn’t.
{some N orfolks have dropped
in to keep them company.
everyone .to have them;
' Underwear department.
"Interesting in quantity,
' :_quality and prices. Follow
this:
7' ally 8 cents a yard, now 4 c.
‘10 cents a yard, now 6% cents.
;: inches wide, usually 25 , cents
‘ - a yard, nowll‘5 cents.
* hams that were 35, 40 and 50
the sun that a woman wants
. its wonderful resources; a
“vwmmsaesa ssmmswswwa ’ ~ , /7 3. AF III.” _ G' _ P" g
. FinestLines of Meat Fruits, Fresh % ‘ ‘ p " - \ . W .1 , .y - .3 me of . ,rocerles. noes , .
a Fish, Vegetables ahd Gro’ceries— Z/g ' , . -/x—~/ 4/,ch ." ., _ fig Lower Than Any Store in a ,
4 In Town. Polite Attention. ' g4 y, /« g ‘T 'l’t . C n: _ -
%; Popular Prices. Prompt f/g ' , ‘1” g4 own, 31“ ld-V ° ' ,I p
2, Delivery. ”fig . _ _ l‘. g 'E , si ere . 5%; .
g E. J. WADHAMS', g , g - «1 ‘WADHAMS. p g . -
"’ WALL STREET. - Nonwanx. g: . .5 . :1” it; 21 WALL STREET. - NORWALK. %
a ' .
» e
“quth and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever: State or Persuasion, Religious or PoliticallG-Jofl’mos.
VOLV. Whole No II33 .
BRIDGEPORT.
THE
D. Ft. Read
COMPANY.
we HAD [
REACHED
TH_E LIMIT
Ind Eton and Blazer I Suits,
Those hand-
And, too, the material has
changed—prettier, if such a
thing is possible. Then
there’s a new line of Separate
Skirts} Also white and
colored Duck Suits, in blazer
style.
A little thoughtfulness
spiced with reasonably low
prices makes shopping for
garments a positive pleasure.
Lawn parties bring young
ladies’ :Mull. Hats into such
delightful prominence ~that
we’ve made it .possible for
white, cardinal, pink and
blue, for $1.59. At Muslin
Now [for GINGHAM WEEK.
Seersucker Gingham, usu-
Johnson Gingham, usually
Zephyr Gingham, usually
15, cents a yard, now 10 :cents.
Anderson’s 'Zephyrs, 32-
' All our Imported: Ging-
cents, now 25 cents. These
special prices only apply to
the balance of this week.
About evegthing under
in the way of Notions may
be found here; a Whole store
in itself. Accustomed as we
are to seeing them every day
we cannot pass this depart-
ment without pausing to view
seemingly never ending
stream of useful and orna-
mental little things that play
a very important part in the
make-up Of one’s attire, either
visible or invisible. So inex-
pensive that the wonder is
they are made at all.
AS DALZE_L_L_VIEWS IT.
The Money Question, Hot Now, Will.
Cool Ere the Next Campaign.
TARIFF WILL BE THE ISSUE.
He Says It Becomes Every Day More-Ap-
parent That That Will Be the Line
of Battle In 1896—Tom Reed to
Be Speaker Agaln.
Prr'rsnune, June 17.——Representative
Dalzell, one of the Republican leaders in
congress. who may be chairman of the
ways and means committee in the next
congress, said to a reporter last night:
"From indications at present the money
question will be the all important topic
for 1896, but I really do not look to see it
last. It is a long period between this and
election day, and before that time I think
the tariff question will once more assume
the first importance; that it will, as in
several past campaigns, be the chief ques-
tion at issue.
“Undue importance has been given the
money question, chiefiy by the Democratic
party. The origin of the financial and
business troubles, which are now happily
disappearing. date back to 1893. They
arose through four of the people of threat-
ened changes in the tariff system. There
was no question as to the character of our
currency so long as the government was
in receipt 9f sufficient revenue to meet
daily needs. ” . ,
“Then you think the tariff question is
settled for awhile at least?”
The Tariff.
“Oh, my, no. Even under the improv-
ing conditions it becomes every day more
apparent that the tariff question must
come up again. The improved conditions
cannot firmly establish themselves as long
as the revenue is not sufficient. The pres-
ent tariff law will soon demonstrate what
a magnificent failure it is.. ”
”Then you think the money ‘question
will not enter into the next presidential
campaign ?”
“New, understand me clearly on that
point. I do not mean to say that money
will not occupy some place as an issue,
but it is my belief that it will not be given
the prominence which it is now expected
to have. There is considerable time before
the national conventions meet. In the
meantime an active educational campaign
is being waged throughout the country on
this question, and it is possible that in a
year from now there may be quite an im-
portant change of sentiment. The com-
mon sense and honesty of our people may
be relied upon to effectually prevent any de-
basement of our money.”
“How will the principal political par-
ties stand on this question ‘2”
"Of course, it is true that the Republic-
an party is not a unit on this question.
Still, the silver proportion is very small.
On the other hand, the bulk of the Demo-
cratic party is committed to that cause. I
cannot but believe that when the time
comes the Republican platform will be
consistent with the party’s past.”
“Will there be silver legislation in the
next congress?”
Silver.
"The silver question will doubtless
come up again during the next session.
So far as I am able to see, however. there
is no probability of free silver being suc-
cessful in the house. All the strength it
has rests in the senate. With the house
and the president antagonistic. no success-
ful silver legislation -oan be looked for.
But that something of the kind will be at-
tempted I have not the slightest doubt. ”
"What will be done in relation to the
tariff?” ‘
“I don’t think there will be any general
revision of the tariff during the next ses-
sion. But something must be done. Leg-
islation of this kind is absolutely essential
for the purpose of getting rid of the deficit
and providing the revenue of the future.
To that extent and with that end in view
there will be some sort of tariff legisla-
tion. ”
When , questioned concerning presiden-
tial candidates Mr. Dalzell said that a
dark horse stood a good chance of captur-
ing the Republican nomination. He con-
tinued:
“ It is a difficult matter to pick an avail-
able candidate ~cut of Democratic ranks
just at present. Mr. Cleveland is known
to be after a third term, but the question
as to how the people would look at this
must be decided first. Mr. Whitney, fer-
merly secretary of the navy, is being talked
of. Howaver. he would hardly strike the
fancy of the free silver wing of his party.”
“I suppose the most interesting, ques-
tion at present for you is the organization
of congress. How about the speakership?”
“The speaker will be Mr. Reed."
"The chairmanship of the ways and
means committee?”
”It is in doubt. We had better not dis-
cuss it. By the way, the next house will
probably tend to give to several chairman-
ships a greater degree of importance than
they have ever before had. ”
Hardin. In the Lead.
FRANKFORT, Ky., June 17.—The Dem-
ocratic primaries gives Hardin, for gov-
ernor, Montgomery, Clark, J essamine,
Scott, Kenton, Henry, Franklin, with
Logan uninstructed, but for free silver.
For Clay, the- counties of Jefferson and
Fayette ware carried. Hardin represents
tpe free silver faction and Clay the opposi-
t on. '
A Big Foreclosure Sale.
DENVER, June 17. —-J udge Hallett of
the United States court has signed a de-
cree of foreclosure and order of wish the
cues of the Central Trust company of New
York against the Denver City Cable Rail-
way company. The amount of damage is
$5,662,147.07. This step is taken in carry-
ing out the plan of reorganization.
A Kick In fiicaragua.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. June 17.—A
mass meeting has protested against the
action of the government in acceding to
Germany’s demand for $10, 000 in gold as
indemnity .for an alleged outrage on ta
last year.
German named Schwetzer on Corn island
Norwalk, Conn, Monday: Evening, June 17, 1895.
OUTRAGES IN ROUMANIA.
Innocent Men and \Vomen Murdered and
, One Village Burned.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, .June 17.—Advlces
were received here yesterday from Kroc-
showa, Macedonia, telling of two startling
occurrences which may be followed by
much more serious trouble in that district.
The first disturbance was caused, accord-
ing to all accounts, by a Turkish police-
man, who killed a young woman on the eve
of her marriage to a young Roumanlan.
The girl’s two brothers swore vengeance,
and the Turkish policeman and one of his
comrades were killed by them-shortly after
the death of the girl. This caused great
excitement in the neighborhood, and at-
tempts were made to capture the brothers,
who sought refuge in a house, which they
prepared to defend to‘ the utmost. This
building was eventually surrounded by the
Turkish police, and the brothers opened
fire upon them with guns and revolvers
from the windows of the house and during
the affray killed two more gendarmes.
But the two brothers were themselves
killed by the Turkish police.
The firing caused wild excitement every-
where in’the neighborhood and the com-
mander of the Turkish troops in that dis-
trict was obliged to send for re-enforce~
ments in order to maintain Order.
The second story is even more startling
than the first. According to advices from
the Roumelian village of Waltsche, in the
same district, that place wasrrecently in-‘
vaded during the absence of the male por-
tion of its population by a band of Alban-
ian brigands.
The women of Waltsche, however, seized
upon whatever weapons they could get
hold of and made a determined resistance
to the brigands, who. during the fight
which followed, killed nine of the‘ heroic
women, burned the village to the ground,
seized all the cattle and drove them away
toward their stronghold.
Naturally the affair has aroused the
most intense indignation against the brig-
ands, and a strong detachment of troops
has been sent in pursuit of them.
- THE HENRY MURDER.
A Satchel Containing $11,000 Found in
the Library of the Victim.
BROOKLYN, June 17.-—While the detect-
ives were searching the residence of
Charles Henry yesterday they found an
old satchel in a closet in the library which
contained $11, 000 in gold, bills, silver and
bonds. They also found a letter written
by the father and addressed to his son
Walter in which the old man declared that
he had cut the son William ed in his will
and speaks of him as a worthless loafer.
District Attorney Ridgway visited the
police station in which the son. William,
the alleged murderer, is confined and en-
deavored to get 'him to talk about the
crime. Beyond saying that if he did com—
mit the crime no one saw him do it and
repeating the statement that he knew
nothing about it. the prisoner refused to
say anything.
The result of the coroner’s inquest shows
that death resulted from two fractures of
the skull on the top of the head.’ There
were, in all, a dozen scalp wounds.
BRYAN RILES OARLISLE.
The Latter Peremptorily Refuses to Meet
the Former In Debate.
LEXINGTON, Ky., J une l7.-—-Secretary
Carlisle last night was asked. “Will you
meet Mr. Bryan here in debate?”
“What, dignity him by debating with
him?” asked the secretary almost angrily
in return.
“No, sir, he is a Populist. He is not a
Democrat. Did not he say in Louisiana
that if a silver plank was not put in the
Democratic platform he would be against
the party’s success. No, I will. not meet
him under any circumstances.
“I know I have been criticized, but I
did not come to Kentucky to deal in per-
sonalities. Whatever I said in speeches I
will stand by, but at this time I do not
care to say anything about General Hard-
ing or General Blackburn."
Mr. Carlisle will make no more speeches
this summer. _
The Monetary Conference.
BERLIN, June 17.-——The Deutsch Sonn-
tags Post says that Emperor William has
no wise abandoned the idea of bringing
about the meeting of an international
monetary conference. His object in sound-
ing the various federal governments of the
world was to pave the Way for an agree-
ment respecting the part which Germany
is expected to take eventually in the meet-
ings of the conference.
Delany Hunter. Appointed.
WASHINGTON, June 17.——Dclany Hunter,
at present a consular clerk on duty in the
state department and for a. time United
States vice consul at Shanghai. has been
designated to act as vice consul at Har-
poot, one of the new consulates established
;.. Annania bv the last congress.
Assewrsiv PURE
THE 0L0 RELIABLE
swat teen
CIGARETTE
lies stood the Test of Time
MORE sou) THAN ALL oelztsa .'
i BRANDS comemsn _
.
CALLSHEELMQNEY MAD
Victoria Woodhull, Her Sister Says,
Graves Wealth and Notoriety.
THE STORY OF A FAMILY ROW
This the Combination: A Suit For an Una
paid Bill, a Ruined Family, Alleged
Ingratitude, Burned Dresses and
the Propagation of Bugs.
NEW YORK, June 17.—A deputy sherifl
who has patrolled the sidewalk in front oi
Mrs. Victoria Woodhull-Martin’s residence
for two days has been removed. He Was
there to see that none of the furniture in
the house was removed while a writ of at-
tachment secured by Dr. Charles Stewart
Welles, the husband of Mrs. Martin’s
niece, Ella, was in force.
For many years back Victoria Wood-
hull, or, as she is now known, Mrs. John
Biddulph Martin. has been an interesting
character in many'strange roles, both in
this continent and abroad. Not infre-
quently has she played the star part in
curious domestic complications.
Mrs. Martin is again the central figure
in an interesting family row. Briefly
stated, her niece’s husband claims the
amount of $2,750 for services rendered as
American manager of Mrs. Martin’s Lon-
don magazine, The Humanitarian. To se-
cure payment of this sum Dr. Welles took
out a writ of attachment on Mrs. Martin’s
furniture. Behind all this there are
charges and counter-charges galore.
Victoria’s Statement; .
“ The attachmentLhas been vacated, "’ said
Mrs. Martin yesterday afternoon, “and I
anticipate no further trouble. Mr.Martin.
through his attorneys, attended to the
matter. It is entirely a case of ingrati-
tilde—and what is more despicable?—-on
the part of my niece and her husband. It
is a very sad story indeed. The Welles are
so poor, you know.» And then we have
done so much for them. But I can’t talk
on this matter any further. I must not
say a word. Our lawyer says I mustn’t. I
could say a great dea ,” she said in con-
clusion, “ but I am not prepared to do so. ”
Mrs. Welles and her husband,» who occu-
pied a part of Mrs. Martin’s residence,
were not at home, so Mrs. Martin, said.
Mrs. O’Halloran’s Stfit3m8~ntt73il’ .
Mrs. D. W. O’Halloranxioif '142-{West
Ninety-fourth street. the mother ‘of Mrs.
Welles and the sister of Mrs.‘ Martin said:
“ Dr. Welles, during the entire period he
was employed as manager of The Humani-
tarian, received only 3375. He occupied
the, position for 18 months and was en-‘-
gagczi at a salary of $125 per month. To
fill the position he had to neglect his regu-
lar practice, and that is npw ruined. He
earnest solicitation.
“Mrs. Martin has ruined our entire fam-
ily. She was not content with bringing
ruin to her own name, but she has dis-
graced all of us. She talks about Mrs.
Welles telling fortunes. Why, she—was a
fortune teller herself and traveled all over
the country as such! What she says about
my daughter’s telling fortunes is absolute-
ly false.
“The Martins made all sorts of premises
to Dr. and Mrs. Welles. Every one of
them was broken. For two years they
kept my daughter from me under various
pretexts and tried in every way to bring
about an estrangement between us.
A Graves Money and Notoreity.
”Victoria Woodhull-Martin, my sister,
is money mad! Besides this, she is insane
on the topic of notoriety and in three
months spent $10. 000 in order to further
it. Her daughter Zula is crazy on the
subject of propagation and devotes most of
her time to the breeding of ants, flies, liz-
ards and bugs.
“Mrs. Martin one day commenced to
burn up my daughter’s furniture and her
clothes and gowns. It took her eight days
to complete the job, and in that time she
destroyed seven trunkfuls. - What clothes
weren’t burned she gave away. She had
promised Mrs. Welles new clothes, new
furniture, new everything that she never
received. '
“New Dr. Welles needs some money,
and he is only trying to get what rightful-
ly belongs to him.” _
Repudiated by Tillman.
COLUMBIA, S. 0., June 17.—Senatcr
Tillman in an interviewrepudiates on-
tirely an agreement entered into by him
and conservative leaders to divide dele-
gates to the constitutional convention be-
tween the two factions. He says they
have not acted in good faith and showed
by their rejoicing over Goff’s tyrannical
decision that it was not peace, but power
they wanted.
American Sailors In Trouble.
LONDON, Ju’ne 17.-—-A dispatch. from
Hamburg says that 'five sailorsfro'm the
American warship Marblehead, now at
that port, overstaid their shore leave yes-
terday and resisted arrest by the police.
The policemen were re enforced and suc-
ceeded in capturing the sailors, but not
un'til two of_ the officers had been more or
less seriously injured. '
. Devastated by a Cyclone.
DENISON, Tex, J une 17.—-A portion of
Grayson county was devastated by a cy-
clone yesterday in the Martin Spring dis-
trict west of here. The cyclone came from
the direction of the river, and thousands
of acres of crops wore wiped off the earth.
Houses were blown down, and the damage
will run high in the thousands.
The Gold Fever.
GUTHRIE, 0. T., J une lit—The gold ex-
citement resulting from the recent finds
in the Wichita mountains is almost at for
ver heat. As more people come in from
the fields, there seems to be stronger rea-
sons than ever for the belief that the finds
will prove most valuable.
'Pugilist-W.alcotii Injured. .
MALDEN, Mass, June 17.—Joe Walcott,
the colored pugilist.-while cycling yester-
day, was run into by another vehicle. and
in a bad fall resulting from the collision
L he sustained a bad sprain in the arm.
a
I
i
\’ ‘
i
took the position only on Mrs. Martin’s
T
.5 Price Oneb‘ent.
E BOSTON STORE,
cones MAIN ANT WALL smears, norms.
f
Danes GOODS.
This week we shall clean up the odd pieces of Spring
Dress Goods.
All the 25-cent and 30-cent qualities have been placed in
one lot at 150 a yard. The quantity won’t last long at this
price.
Thirty pieces All Wool Serges, all colors, light weight,
that are worth. 49 cents, at this sale the price will be 25c.
. Fine Serges for traveling and seaside wear, in navy and
black, 45 inches wide, at $1, $1.25 and $1.50., They are im-
ported, warranted‘to stand salt water and not to fade. ‘
DRESS PATTERNS.
We have a few choice pelts-1‘11 dress lengths left and
shall close them out at about one-third less than former prices.
$12 00 ones go this week at $9 25.
11 5O ones go this week at 8 75.
10 5O ones go this week at 8 00.
10 00 ones go this week at 7 00.
They are all this season’s importation, and cannot be
duplicated.
double what we ask.
WASH SILKS.
Ten pieces new K ai-Kai St
New York city prices on like qualities are nearly
riped Silks, in beautiful Clllill‘
ings, always sold at 39 cents, choice this week at 25c a yard.
THI-u
Corner- Main and Wall Streets, - .
TELEPHONE CALL 57-4.
SHIRT WAISTS
AND ‘
DUCK SUITS
Our sales in this depart-
ment have been extraordinary.
Fifty Duck Suits, navy blue,
tan and white grounds, stripes
and dots, at $1.25.
Fifty heavy weight Duck
Suits, linen effects and white
grounds, at $3.50.
Forty dozen fine Shirl;
W'aists, laundered collars and
cuffs, at5Qc.
Twenty dozen Shirt Waisis,
at 75c. -
Tu enty-fivo dozen Shirt
Waists, at 980.
Twenty-five dozen Shirt
Waisls, at $1.25.
Fifty dozen Shirt Waists, at
$1.49.
Ten dozen Shirt Waists, at
$52.25.
BOSTON STORE,
- Norwalk, Conn
Cleaning.
LUSTTTNT.
At all Grocers.
Enough said.
HAVE YGU EVER HEARD 0f
Bromangelon ‘2
The only wholesome and nutritious
TABLE JELLY.
Simply delicious. Has no equal. Once tried
always used.
TBA BERRY. ORANGE
S 'W RASPBERRY, L ’
LEMON
Only 150 package. Try it.
Addison Brown
onocnn.
I5 Wall Street, - ‘.
A9 3111
. SEASGN 01’ 1895
Crafty, No. 12,022.
312001202133.
Norwalk.
Sire Kentucky Wilkes, No. 1857.Record 2.21%. .
Dam Argo by Liectioneer, No. 125. Service $35.
Bay Baron, No 8,257.
RECORD, 2,1954,
S're Baron Wilkes. No. "'58. Dam _Carrie
Wilkes by George Wilkes, N51 519. Service $20
. BE E. LOOKWOOD. Jr.
W ,, Norwalk. Carin.
r
MRS.MEADs
Sickest '
FUR GIRLS-Alli] YOUNG LADIES
Spring Term Opens April 4th.
Fine college preparatory department. whos'.
graduates are admltted on certificate to Web
lesley. Vassar, and other colleges. Complet
courses in languages 'l1terature. history, sci.
ence, art, and vocal and lustrumentel music.
Special primary department for little child-
ren under the care of Mrs. R. B. Craui’urd.
Application for admission or for circular
ay be made to
Mrs. Mellville E.’ Mead,
Principal.
HILL SIDE. NOR WALK.
Sprint an Summer
SUlTlN GS.
Having procured a large stock of Spring
and Summer Suitings, I am prepared to make
them up in the latest styles.
F. KOCOUR.
l7 Norih Main Si. Swill Harwell:
MUSIC.
Lessons on the Violin, Guitar,
Mandolin and Piano. Terms
Moderate. Muelc furnished
for Balls and Entertainment
with from two to ten men.
0. A. FREEMAN.
Leader Hoyt’s Theatre Orchestra.
9 Hanford PL, So. Norwalk,
0. F. Hendee’s. Norwalk.
BOXING
LESSONS
GIVEN BY
. Prof. George Yoerger.
Private lessons at home, if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons, $10.
A set-to guaranteed every pupil.
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwalk, Conn.
Or apply at Louis Potter’s.
Great. Reduction" Sale
Mindset:
Commencing May 29th, and continuing
friday and Saturday, May 3lst and
June Isl.
3 cases of Real Italian Leghorn .Hats, cod
value at $2. our selhn price this wee $1.
Also 40 boxes of Fine 81 k and Velvet Flowers,
worth from $_3 to $4 each, our price this week
79c to 89c. Silk Roses 250 to ace per bunch.
Hats from 15c to 490. at
FAWCEIT ’S.
Headquarters for Millinery,
N0. 3 Water St, Norwalk.
Horse Shoeing.
The undersigned has taken the shop In
the front of S. T. Rub ’s on Cross street.
and is prepared to do erse sho sing In a
inst-c ass manner.
' John T. Lyceit.
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street. opposite.
Street Railway Depot
_ 1v: G111 Bier L AT omucn.
Norwalk Chronicler