THH DISPENSAH LAW. "Tillman Wants Congress tolllelp South Carolina Control Rum. SENATE T0 INVESTIGATE. Senator Jones Scores Several. Great Combinations—Proposed Scheme to Retire Government Bonds. Washington, June 3.—In the absence of the vice president Senator Frye of Maine occupied the chair in the senate. The bill appropriating $100,000 for a public building at Nashua, N. H., was passed. Mr. Tillman of South Carolina, then asked consideration for a resolution reciting the circumstances of the enactment Of the South Carolina dispensary law, its effect in reducing in-V temperance and the recent decision of a federal judge overthrowing the law and requiring the state to “reopen the bar- rooms.” The resolution then directs the judiciary committee to consider and report what legislation is necessary to restore to South Carolina its right to regulate the liquor traffic in its own way. . Tillman Defends the Dispensary. Mr. Tillman spoke briefly in support of the resolution,- saying the public im-' pression that the dispensary law was a money making device was erroneous and that it had accomplished much good in regulating the liquor traffic. Mr. Faulkner of West Virginia felt that the senate should not be commit— ted to the lengthy preamble reciting the effect of the law, etc. Mr. Tillman modified the preamble so as to avoid. the term “judicial legislation" in char- acterizing the recent decision and sub- stituting “Judicial interpretation’ Mr. Hoar (Mass. ), chairman of the judiciary committee, proposed a sub— stitute, omitting all the preamble and simply directing the judiciary commit- tee to consider and report, by bill or otherwise, what legislation, if any, is necessary to car1y out the statute of 1890 relating to commerce between the states. Mr. Tillman accepted the substitute, and it was agreed to. line. senator secured the insertion of the dispensary law in the record for the information, he said, of senators. . The Tariff Bill., The first formal notice of a tariff speech was made by Mr. Mantle (Sil. Rep, Mon.), who said-he would address the senate Friday onUthe wool schedule. The tariff‘bill was then taken up. Mr. Aldrich, Who has been in charge thus far, was not present,‘ and Mr.’ Allison (Ia.) and Mr. Platt (Conn) sat togeth- er and directed the course of the bill.- Mr. Stewart (Pop.‘, Nev.) preceded the debate by offering an amendment pro- posing the maintenance of a treasury reserve of $125, 000, 000 and the retirement of bonds out of the surplus above $125, - 000,000. Mr. Stewart stated that a: pre- vious amendment offered by him might lead to injecting the silver question into the tariff debate; so that he preferred to strip the question of everything be- yond a regulation of the treasury re- serve. The consideration of the tariff bill then began with schedule C, relating to metals and manufactures of metals. The paragraphs on iron in pigs and on bar iron were the same in the house and senate bills. Mr. Jones of Arkansas took occasion _to make a statement to show the al" surdlty, he said, of keeping up the taxes on these products when the American producer had absolute control of the market and shipped large quantities abroad. Concerning Great Combinations. Mr. Jones reviewed the dissolution of the steel rail combination. This re- duced the price of steel rails 50 per cent, 'he said, and why should a law protect producers who could by combination double their prices on steel rails? He spoke also of the effect of this combina- tion and that on wire nails in raising the price to American consumers while the same goods were being sold at lower prices to foreign consumers. It was a condition, he asserted, which should arouse the people from ocean to ocean until they stamped to pieces these com- binations. Mr. Jones said the iron trade was no longer an infant industry, but had grown to giant proportions until the United States led the world in iron production. Postmaster-s Appointed. Washington, June 3.—Fourth class postmasters were appointed as follows: Massachusetts—Chi]tonville, J. C. Nickerson; Danversport, J. W. Mead; Freetown, M. F. Dean; Somerset, W. H. H. Hood. New Jersey—Janvier, M. A. Rice; Rancocas, B. B. Bishop; Westville, C. B. Smith; Oliverea, H. E. Dutcher; Poestenkill, Garrett Ives; South Tren— ton, E. D. Wheeler; Stone Ridge, Frank Davis; Vermillion, W. T. Ure. New York—Bohmea, Joseph Novotny; Sn; Borden, L. W. Sprague; East Con- stable, H. J. Dudley; Mineola, William McCarthy. Pennsylvania—Dublin Mills, H. B. Lock; Laidig, S. D. Stevens; Penbrook, E. S. Ludwig; Tioga, S. M. Lowell. Our Gold Production. Washington, June 3.—-Mr. Preston, director of the mint, has completed his estimate of the gold production in South Dakota during the calendar year 1896, and finds it to have been 235,413 fine ounces. This is a gain over 1895 of 48,226 ounces, and places South Dakota third in the list of gold- producing states. Director Preston says that if the present rate of gold production con- tinues through the year, the total out- put for 1897 will reach $60,000,000, which would be a gain over last year Of S7,- 000,000. For Males Only—81.806 a Year. Washington, June 3.—The civil serv- ice commission will hold a special ex- amination on July 28 for establishing a register from which appointment may be made to the position of assistant chief in the division of soils in the agri- cultural department. The salary is $1,800 per annum and males only are .eligible. Governor For New Mexico; Washington, June 3.—T‘he president has nominated Miguel A. Otero to be ' governor of New Mexico. —Advertise .in THE GAZETTE. connected with the turf sets. The South Caro- '.- T1311: FAVORITE 111 FRONT. Galtee More Wins the Famous Derby at ; Epsom Downs, England. London, " June 3._— The Derby, the “blue ribbon” event of the English turf, ”was run at Epsom Downs and was won by the favorite, Galtee More, the win-. her of the Newmarket Stakes and the Two Thousand Guineas. Velasquez, vhich ran second in the Two Thousand Guinea event, was the second horse to During the Consideration of the Tariff Bill pass under the Wire History was third. The conditions of the race were as fol- lows: by subscription of 50 sovereigns each, for 3—year-olds, the nominator of the winner to receive 500 sovereigns, the owner of the second 300 sovereigns and the owner of the third 200 sovereigns out of the stakes; about one mile and a half (293 subscriptions, 90 of whom de- clared forfeit). The summary is as folloWs: Mr. J. Gubbins’ br. c. Galtee More, by Kendal —Morganette, 1; Lord Rosebery’s b. c. Velasquez, by Donovan—Vista, 2; Mr. J. Simons Harrison’s b. c. History, by Hampton—Isabelle, by Isonomy, 3. The royal standard was hoisted at 12:30 p. m., announcing the arrival of the Prince of Wales and his party in the royal inclcaure, and it was soon thronged with nearly every man 'of note in England and With many distinguished foreig- The Prince of Wales’ party, whibh arrived at Epsom by train from Vic- toria stat-ion, Wales and her daughters, the Princess VictOria of Wales and Princess Charles of Denmark; the Duke and Duchess of York, King Leopold 'of Belgium, the Duke of Cambridge and others. ' There were fewer Americans than usual present. The betting was 4 to 1 on Galtee More. Mr. J. R. Keene’s St. Cloud II made its first appearance to— day on an English new course, but was not placed. Prime Minister led until half way down the hill, when Oakdene drew to the front, followed by Galtee More. After crossing the road the favorite as- sUmed the lead and won in a canter by two lengths. Eight lengths separated the second and third 'horses. The Prince of Wales’ entry, Oakdene, was fourthu Galtee More is the first horse bred in Ireland and owned by an Irish- man which has won the Derby. De Reszke. Winsa Derby. Berlin, June 3.—Claude Frollo, a. horse owned by Jean de Reszke, the well known tenor, won the Warsaw Derby. ’ Henderson’s Party. Cape Coast Castle, West Coast of Af- rica, June 3.——-Li‘eutenant Henderson and other members of the expedition attacked early in April at Wa, where they were making treaties with the chiefs of the Hinterland, have been re— leased and are returning. to Kumasi, bearing presents from Chief Samory tO' the governor. It was at first feared that the mission had been massacred by the followers of Chief Samory, who isa Very powerful chief and who has hitherto professed friendship for the British. We is considered to be within the sphere of British influence, and preparations were being made to send an expedition to Wa with instructions to ascertain the fate of the Henderson expedition and punish Chief Samory if disaster had befallen it.~ , Yale Must Remain Nearer Home. New Haven, June 3.——It is believed that no more crews from 'Yale will be allowed to enter regattas away from home. The experience Of the scrub eight at the Harlem regatta Monday was very unsatisfactory. The oarsmen were treated with great courtesy, but they were advertised everywhere as the Yale varsity crew, while they were really only a picked up eight, gathered for the occasion. The managers of the Yale navy have received many in- quiries whether the regular Yale crew was beaten at Harlem. The eight that rowed at Harlem contained no oarsman that has rowed in a Yale varsity race. Spies ‘l‘hat____ Watched the Kaiser. Berlin, June—'- 3. ——The trial of Herr von Tausch, the former chief of the secret political police, who is charged with _ perjury, treason and forgery, was re- sumed. A newspaper man named Kraemer testified that Von Tausch fur- nished most of the definite information representing Emperor William to be very 111. According to the witness, Von Tausch said he heard, through his spies, every-Word spoken in the palace. To See Durrant Die. San Francisco, June 3.——There will be 200 invitations issued for the execution of Durrant, and Warden Hale has fixed 10:30 a. m. as the hour of hanging. Twenty—five medical men will be per- mitted to witness the tragedy. Durrant made a formal demand for release, Claiming to be unjustly imprisoned. This will be part of the appeal to the supreme court. Carlisle a New York Lawyer. New York, June 3.—Former Secre- tary of the Treasury John G. Carlisle has begun the practice of law in this state. He‘has associated himself as counsel with the law firm of Curtis, Mallet-Prevost & Colt, at 30 Broad street. William E. Curtis, the head of the firm, was assistant secretary of the treasury under Mr. Carlisle. Says He Was Robbed. Jersey City, June 3.—-—Walter Brown of 95 Montgomery street was found ly- ing in a swamp at Sixth and Bruns- wick streets. He told the police that he had been assaulted and robbed of $25 in cash, a bank book showing de- posits of $1,500 and a number of checks. A Blackmailer Convictéty Cincinnati, June 3.—The jury in the case of A. V. Limerick brought in a verdict of guilty. Limerick was a dis- charged employee of the Fraser Tablet company of New York, and was indict- ed for attempting blackmail upon the Fraser company. White Cap Outrages In Alabama. Birmingham, Ala., June 3.—White Cappers in Lamar county whipped two negro women and shot to death a ne- gro named John Hayden, whom they mistook for another negro who had in- ‘curred their displeasure. Hotel at Lake Biufl’ Burned. . Chicago, June 3.——The Hotel Irving, at Lake Bluff, the Methodist camp, meeting grounds, was destroyed by fire.’ The loss is $75. 000. —Advertise in the GAZETTE. The Derby Stakes of 6, 000 sovereigns included the Princess Of’ 1’. . ‘>, ,, _ \ SA RHEUM . Most torturing and disfiguring of itching, burning, scaly skin and scalp humors is in- ' stantly relieved by a warm bath with CUTI- CUBA SOAP, a single application of CUTICURA ‘ (ointment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humOr cures, when all else fails. @ticura world. Poms DRUG m Carl. Eggg, $1,335 1,1013%!) “ Bow to Cure Salt Rheum," free. FALLING HAIR LAWN MOWEIISI PHILADELPHIA and. FAVORITE, Gar- den Tools,,lluhfner Hose, Wire Cloth, Window Screens, Screen Doors, Oil Stoves, Mixed Paints. dby CuricvnA S‘OA‘P. Lubricating Oil for Lawn Mowers and Mow- , , ing Machines, 500 oer gal. H. H. WILLIAMS. I7 MAIN STREET, HDRWALKJTDNN. Schullze’s Market 5 111111101111 11111:: 11111 . x 56?; “TX msmumu s1. 111111111: x x x Here Are a Few of Our Bargains for This week: Stew Lamb. , ’ ' ' 5 Plate Bib, Fresh or Corned," Ac FRESH FISH 0F ALL KINDS. Blue Fish and Weak Fish are es- pecially nice just now, and prices are way down. . Fairiield County National Bank‘ 44 Wall St.. Norwalk, Conn. INCORPORATED 1824. Capital. 200.000 EDWIN 0.1112121.th President, DAVID B. MILLER, Vice-President. L. C. GREEN. Cashier EDWIN O. KEELER. Mossns H. GLovEB. DAVID E. MILLER, A. J. MEEKEB. F. ST. I can Lo'cxwoon, ‘TEEODOBE E. SMITH, , IRA COLE, CHAS. F.2TBISTBAM. Accounts of Manufacturers. Merchants, and .1ndividuals solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes foe to Beposiiors. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. 296 WALL 81.9 NOBWALK. CORPORATED SEPT. 1. 1876. CAPITAL, - - - - - 5100.001 GEORGE M. HOLMES, President. E. L. Borne, Vice-President. WILLIAMA. CUBrIs, ashier DIRECTORS : GEORGE M. HOLMES, P. L. CUNNINGHAM, E. L. Bonn, H. E. DANN, J T. P301111"; 8. H. HOLMES, J. Cousms. J11. nlscouni Day. Saturday. Mrs. MEANS...- van—.SCHODL AtI-Iillside» -:- I-- I NOW OPEN: ’ALL APPLICATIONS For admission shoal made at Hillside. 1111111111111 COAL co, ' PLOWS,.PLOWS REPAIRED, COAL, IIOOD, BRICK, LINE, CEMENT TILE PIPE. OFFICE WITH G. WAED SELLECB WALL STREET. NOBWA LK Pimplyd Faces, Baby Blemi shes. . Paui Schultze. Jr' Shoulder Steak, Sc Round Steak, 12c , Lamb Chops, 100 '1111 $111 11111 . T H E - E V E NIN’G' G A 2111 T TE BOSON STORE! THE IIP T0 DATE S T 0 R E. _ NORWALK, (JONN. e—IN 00R TOILET DEPARTMENT MME. RUPPERT’ S SPECIALTIE BEAUTY “.3 gig], TIN‘DWM \ A BOO-N MME. RUPPERT’S WORLD-RENOWNED REMEDIES ARE THE BEST! They are the pioneers of all complexion preparations, having- been sold for many years longer than any other. They are used and recommended by the best people, and always give complete satisfaction. They are the only genuine, natural beautifiers, founded on Scientific princi=I ples. Everything about them inspires confidence. Absolute proof of merit has been given numberless times by Mme. Ruppert. - given ocular demonstrations. No other Specialist has ever Owing to These Well=Established Facts, we give Mme Ruppert’s Remedies This well=Earned Prominence. EXTRAORDINARY OFFER! A TRIAL BOTTLE OF TIME. R'UPPERT’S FACE BLEACH IOGI This offer is bona fide and every one can have a trial bottle Of this wondrous face bleach for 15c. Another Grand offer! Next week we will present to all put:- Chasers of a Large Bottle of Madame Ruppert’s world= —renowned Face Bleach, a full size bar of her Exquisits Almond Oil Soap, FREE! Madame .Ruppert’s Face Bleach is not a new, untried remedy. _ Its use as= sures a perfect complexion. It has been sold for twenty years longer than any like preparation, and to= day has a larger sale than all these combined. We are receiving constantly, supplies fresh from the labratory of Madame Rappert at New York, and they are par excellence. BOOK “HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL.” FREE. Every caller at this department will be given this unique bOoklet FREE! It contains all those little secrets of the toilet so dear to every wOman’s heart. We give below a list of some of Madame Ruppert’s Toilet Requisites. Gray Hair tonic, gives life to and stops falling hair. Mme. Ruppert' 5 price, $100; 01115, 790. Mme. Ruppert 3 Red Nose Paste: a rouge for lips and finger-nails; true to nature, Mme. Ruppeit’ 8 price, 500; ours, 390. Mme. Ruppert’ s Wonderful Depila- tOIy removes superfluous hair without injury to the skin, in 3 minutes. Mme. Ruppert’ 5 price, $100; ours, 79c. , Mme. Rupperts Gray Hair Restora- tive is not a. dye, but returns gray hair to its natural color. Mme. Bupper’t s price, $2.50; ours, $|.09. Mme. Ru’ppert’s Pearl Enamel causes‘ the skin to assume a girlish lovliness. Mainly for evening use. Mme Rup- pert’s price, $1.00; ours, 79c. Mme. Ruppert’s Almond Oil Com- plexion Soap. a perfect soap, 3. com- bination of almond Oil and wax, not a boiled soap and contains no lye. Mme Ruppert’s price, 250; ours, I50. Mme. Ruppeit’ s World-Renowned Face Bleach large bottle, clears the skin of any discoloration and beautifies the complexion naturally. Mme. Rup- peit’ 5 price, $200; ours, SI. 65. I Mme.Ruppert’s Egyptian Balm,a val- uble skin food, and used in connection with the Bleach removes Wrinkles. Mme. Ruppert’s price, $1.00; ours, 790. Mme. Ruppert’s white rose Face Powder. Mme. Ruppert’s price, 500; Ours, 39c. , Mme. Ruppert’ s Almond Cream Hand Lotion, softens and White-Es the hands and prevents chapping. Mme. Ruppert’ s price, 1.00; ours, 790. Mme. Ruppert’s Liquid rouge for cheeks, beyond detection. Mme. Rup- Lpeit’s price, 500; ours, 39c as= REMEMBER JUST TO INTRODUCE THESE GOODS, WE WILL SELL A TRIAL BOTTLE. 0F MME. RUPPERT’S FACE BLEACH AT 15c. BE SURE AND GET A BOTTLE. ONLY ONE BOTTLE TO EACH CUSTOMER. IH BOSTON , SIOII C111. Main and Wall 33. INSURE YOUR PLATE IN THE LASS IMutUaI PIOIOGIOSS. Insurance Company . OF ' chNEc'I'IctIT,1 . At HALF THE RATE charged by other stock companies . ‘1? .1, ROOM 1, GAZETTE BUILDINE W . H. BYENGT©N, INORWAL’KV 5'
Norwalk Chronicler