111nm E N I NC G A‘ZE Til E
A:
—-He'adache for Forty Years.
.EOnforty years I suffered from sick head-
acne.‘ A year ago I began using Celery King.
The result was grat fying and surprising,
1n . headaches leaving at once. The head-
aches used to return every seventh day, but
thanks to Celery King, I have had but one
headache in the last eleven months. I know
that what cured me will help others.—-Mrs.-"
John D. Van Keuren, Saugerties, N. Y.
Celery King cures Constipation and all dis-
eases of the Nerves, Stomach, Liver and Kid-
neys. Sold by druggists. 250. and 50c. 2
' DANNAI BANKS
Have just received
Twenty=five First Class
H O I’S e S .
Specially Selected for this Market.
A complete assortment Of every kind
and grade. They are thoroughly bro-
ken in all harness and weigh from 1100
to 1750 pounds.
REMEMBER, ”If Horses are not
as guaranteedth-e purchase money wil
be cheerfully returned. .'
DUB CARRIAGE REPUSITERY
contains the finest asso rtment of Car-
riages and WagOns of all kinds,
AT SPECIALLY LOW PBIGES.
RUNABOUTS. SURREYS. BUSI-
NESS WAGONS. FARM
WAGONS. &c.
NORWALK
_4 HQTEL.
l. (i. iiamiiton, Prop.
Everything Modern!
Newly Furnished!
New Management!
g”;~;—'1'A;G'ENT FOR
Ellighland . .
-' Brewing Company.
EVERYTHlNC FIRST-CLASS.
“ “For Family or Medicinal use we have
1 a fuIl supply of the
' Best Grade
. of Beeir'and Whigkies, including:
l“SEER" '
Pillsner, Export, and Bavarian Lager
(steamed or plain.)
ALES
Golden P-ale, Golden Dark.
Stock, Malt Extract, and Malt and Iron
Bock Beer——— ‘ '
PO RTER——'
Whiskies
Finest brands for medicinal use.
"Hunter." "Kine William Scotch,"
"Costair’s Rye.” "Pepper,” "Hermit-
age,” “Taylor Kentucky,” etc.
i. G. HAMILTON.
‘0
ARMED WITH A
' .l :21; '
always surrounded by admirers.
the Summer Girl
is
Nothing you can take on your vacation will give
an as much pleasure for as little money as 0. Mar-
in 2 calibre. Our 1897 Model, Take-Down, usmg
short, long and long-rifle cartridges in the same '
gun, is the finest pleasure arm made. Ask 5 our
dealer. ills-page illustrated book of arms and
' ammunition free. if you will-send stampts to pay
postage to The Marlin rire‘Ams Co., New Raven, Ct.
l{Semi 15c. for sample tube ofMarlin Rust-Repellenc
WWW
v-v ~— w
is invaluable to every modiste and indispen-
sable to every dressmaker. For gowns in
over; issue are furnished two or more
CUT PAPER.
PATTERNS‘
The patterns have been ronbunced the sim-
' .olest made,andin pointo practical utility they
ARE THE BEST
One needs only to give them a trial to be
con-winced that they are the most convenient '
AND SIMPLEST
Price—Wa‘.=t, with sleeve, 25 cents: Skirt,
:5 cents; Complete Costume, 50 cents.
———L——-
‘ $4 ()0 a. Year
' 10 Cents (I. flop”
AHARI’ER & BROTHERS, Publlsser“.
NEW YORK, N. v._
flwlflmofl-‘O’fi‘IOOOIMIdHIQ-a.
’CIIILII E91. AGREE.
The Disarmament Committee
Meets Without Result.
AMERICAN . PLAN FOR ARBITRATION.
Provides For Tribunal When Nine
Powers, Eight of Whom Shall Be
European or American, Shall
Adhere to the Convention.
THE HAGUE, June 1.—Both sections
of the disarmament committee met yes-
terday and, as was anticipated, failed to
agree with regard to the questions of
new inventions in' armaments.
The drafting committee of the arbitra-
tion committee made some advance in the
afternoon. The American delegates sub-
mitted their scheme relating to an arbi-
tration tribunal. The plan difiers from
the British proposal. It provides that
each country shall appoint a single arbi-
trator to be selected by the supreme
courts of the signatory powers. The tri-
bunal shall have a permanent central
seat and be composed of at least three
judges, who shall not be. natives or resi-
dents of countries belonging to the pow-
ers in disaccord.
The general expenses shall be shared
proportionally. In the event of new facts
arising within three months of a decision
the same tribunal shall have power to
try again the questions in dispute. ‘Re-
course to the tribunal shall be optional
for the signatory powers. The tribunal
shall not take cognizance of any dispute
until assured that the parties concerned
will accept its decision.
The convention shall come into force
and the tribunal be established when
nine powers, eight of whom shall be Eu-
ropean or American and four of whom
shall be signatories of the declaration of
Paris. 1856, shall have adhered to the
convention. . . ~
Apart from the above project the
Americans proposed a special scheme of
mediation, providing that in the event of
a difference arising between two powers
each shall choose another power to act
as its second. The powers thus selected
shall do all they can to reconcile the op-
ponents. These seconding powers shall,
even when war has broken out, continue
their efforts with a view of ending hos-
tilities as soon as possible.
American Plan Approved.
LONDON, June 1.——-The special dis‘
patches from The Hague to the London
morning papers agree that the American
501191116 meets with muchfavor as being
eminently practical. Sir Julian Paunce-
tote, the head of the British delegation,
has modified the Bri sh proposal and
now suggests that t e administrative
council should not be international, but
should be appointed by the government
of the country where the permanent
court assembles. According to the cor-
respondent of The Daily News, the ar-
bitration committee has unanimously rec-
ommended the American scheme to the
conference. . 7
No Armor at $300. .
WASHINGTON, June 1.—Burnstine 1
, Bros. Of San Francisco were the only
bidders yesterday under proposals invit-
ing steel works to furnish 24,000 tons
of armor for our new navy. Their bid
was impossible of acceptance, their price
being above the Congressional limit and
deliveries to begin five years hence. The
two concerns which have furnished
armor in the past, the Carnegie and
Bethlehem companies, declined to bid.
The result simply indicates that, while
this advertisement has been before the
country for weeks and all the steel man<
ufacturers were aware of it and had
time to think it over, no one was willing
to undertake the manufacture of the
armor required at the limit set by con-
gress. The ships for which the armor is
required are the battleships Maine, Ohio
and Missouri and the monitors Arkan-
sas. Connecticut. Florida and \Vyoming.
for which the limit of cost for armor
fixed by congress was $400, and the bat-
tleships Pennsylvania. New Jersey and-
Gcorgia and the armored cruisers West
Virginia, Nebraska and California, limit
of cost $300 per ton.
The Derby \Vinnér.
LONDON, June 1.-The Derby. other
wise the two hundred and nineteenth re-
newal of the Derby. stakes, was run yes-
terday at Epsom and was won by Fly-
ing Fox by two lengths in 2:24 4-5.
Damocles was second, Innocence third
and My Boy fourth. Twelve horses run.
The betting was 5 to 2 on Flying Fox,
ridden by Cannon: 15 to 1 against Dam-
ocles and 50 to 1 against Innocence. Hol-
ocauste. who entered the straight in sec-
ond place, there broke his leg. Tod Sloan
was uninjured and walked back to the
weighing room, escorted by policemen.
Buffalo Grain Shipments.
BUFFALO, June 1.—Receipts of flour
an-I grain at this port for the month of
May show a big decrease compared with
' last year, ov-ing chiefly to the late open-
ing of navigation and the strike on the
docks. Flour receipts for the month were
312,526 barrels as against 1,525,431, and
wheat 23.231.935'bushels compared with
28.457.840 bushels. The cast bound Ship-
monts by rail show a still larger decrease.“
111 May this year 15,156,000 bushels of
. grain went by rail against 27 594,250
i bushels last year.
; " Much Gold. Coming.
l SEATTLE, Was-11.. June 1.—Advices
' from Dawson, dated April 29. state that
there. are evidences of the most wonder-
ful output recorded. Five thousand meh
are in waiting at Dawson to take the
first boats up the river, and most of them
are miners, with from $4,000 to $50,000
each in dust. The White Pass and Yu-
kon Railroad company has issued bills of
.lading on more than $1,000,000 worth _-0f
gold that is to come out on oneof the
first river stbamers. "
For _Dcwey’s Welcbme.
NEW YORK, June 1.—Enthusiasm
-for Admiral Dewey governed in the
board of aldermeu yesterday afternoon,
and the resolution asking the board of
estimate and apportionment to appropri-
ate $150,000 for the reception to the
great commander was adopted by a vote
of 47 to 2. Only Aldermen Folks and
James voted against it. .4 '
Five Pernons Drowned.
l TOLEDO, June 1.—Fivc people, three
women and two men, were drowned 11¢.
, the foot of Madison street in full view
' of a number of persons on the dock, and
so far it has been impossible to locate the
bodies or ascertain the names. The par-
ty was in a rowbout and got in the wake
of a, steamer. The boat upturned, and
I all went under.
REVOLUTIONARY RUMO/RS.
Reported Collection /In Havana. to
. Aid Rebellion. ' . ‘
HAVANA, June 1.—The military ad-.-.
ministration has been informed that a
conspicuous leader of the late military as-
sembly recently collected a sum of money
from a wealthy Spfinish merchant in this
city, representing that it was a contri-
bution to a revolutionary fund. The mer~
chant gave the money on the assurance
that it would secure him a favorable
status with the possible future govern-
ment. Then, in order to secure favor
with the Americans, he revealed to them
what he knew. The extent, design and
cause of the rebellion are only known to
the Americans through this informant,
and whether there is any further foun‘
dation for the suggestion cannot be as-
certained from the merchant, as he was
told that nothing would be attempted for ‘
several months. '
Major General Leonard \Vood, who re-
cently visited - distant portions of the
province of Santiago, says he'was aston-
ished at the progress that has been made
there since the end of the war. Brigand-
age has been almost entirely suppressed,
which is marvelous, considering the
length of the war and the wildness of the
country. He believes that few races un-
der such temptations can show such a
record in similar conditions, as usually
after all guerrilla warfare brigandagc
follows ine'vitably.
tinned yesterday at Santiago de las Ve‘
gas under the supervision of Colonel
Randall. 109 men receiving $75 each.
Twenty-one applicants. who had no arms
and who did not furnish the necessary
identification. were refused payment. The
arms surrendered were delivered by Colo-
nel Randall to the alcalde. Colonel Ran-
dall and the pay train left in the evening
for 31019113, where payment will be con
tinned. ..
General Esquerra. commanding the Cu‘ ‘
bans near Cicnfucgos. has secured posi-
tions and holdings of land for 500 of his
men, among whom there is a general
determination to refuse " to accept the
American gratuity or to surrender arms.
According to adviccsfrom Nuevitas the
Third Cuban corps has made a similar
decision.
Peruvian Elections." ‘
LIMA, Peru. via Galveston, June 1.—
According to the latest advices as to the
progress of the presidential elections,
there have been only trifling disorders at
two points in the entire country. Seuhor
Eduardo, the popular candidate for the
presidency, now lacks only 9,730 votes to 1
complete the number requisite for a legal ,
election, and there are 41 provinces still
to be heard from. ‘
Mine Workers ‘Vnnt an Increase.
CLEAR-FIELD. Pa.. June 1.—Eighty
delegates, representing the United Mine
\Vorkers of America and comprising a-
number from central Pennsylvania, met
here, and an increase was decided upon.
This will be asked for immediately.
4——
Canul" Cominisfiiion Reports.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-—The report
of the Nicaraguan canal commission has
been made public. It estimates the cost
of the canal at $118,113,790. Colonel
Hains concurs generally In the report,
but submits a personal estimate of $134,-
818,308.
The payment of the Cuban troops con< ,
Ill. DEROULEDEFREE.
~ known person or persons placed a dyna-
:
....____
D’ARCOS IN ,WASHINGTON. .
Spain’s New Minister Arrives—Form-
nf Presentation Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, June 1.——Thc new?
Spanish minister, Duke d’Arcos, and the
Duchess ,d’Arcos arrived here at 6:10
Trial For Inciting Army Re-'
volt Has Exciting End.
READY TO REPEAT HIS CONDUCT.
since Minister Polo demanded his pass-
ports and retired just before the outbreak
of war the Spanish government was di-
rectly, represented in Washington by one
of its own countrymen. Accompahying
the duke were Secretaries Riano and
Pastor. The Spanish party was met at
the depot by a small party of intimates.
There was no effort at a demonstration.
The duke and duchess, accompanied by
Mrs. Mackay-Smith, drove to the Arling-
ton hotel. .The minister noted with satis-
faction that the flag of Spain was flying
over the hotel in~honor of his coming.
The new minister will first call upon
the secretary 0 state and leave a copy
of the credentials which he will present
later to the president. The formal pres-
entation at the White House is likely to
take place tomorrow just before the cabi-
net meeting. .
In case it can be arranged the pres’en‘
tation of Mr. Bellamy Storer, the new
United States minister to Spain, will take
place at Madrid on thesame day that the
Spanish minister isformally received by
the president at Washington. Mr. Storer
is now on his way from Paris to the
Spanish capital. ‘ '
Several Arrests Made Among the
Followers of the Released French-
man Who Were Too Demon-
strative In Paris Streets.
PARIS, June 1.—The trial of M. Paul
Deroulede and M. Marcel-Hebert upon a
charge of inciting the army to insurrec‘
tion “upon the occasion of the funeral of
President Faure in February last was
ended yesterday by the acquittal of the
defendants-
The closing scenes of the trial were Of
a decidedly theatrical character. When
Maitre Falateuf had concluded his plea
for the accused, M. Deroulede rOSe and
thanked his “dear friends” for their ex—
cellent defense and concluded by de-.
claring his readiness to repeat the words
which had led to the violent scenes just
previously witnessed. 1
M. Marcel-Hubert next pleaded wit
the jury to acquit his comrade. If not,
he said, he desired to be incarcerated
with Deroulede rather than be free
among the insulters of the army. l
The jury was absent for 22 minutes, I
during which time the prisoners held a I
levee. '
After the jury had pronounced the ac-
quittal of MM. Deroulede and Marcel-
Habert the audience rose en masse and
invaded the dock, the jury box and other
reserved parts of the courtroom, shout-
ing “Vive Deroulede!” and “Vive 1e
jury!” and singing “The Marseillaise."
MM. Deroulede and Marcel-Hubert
shook hands with every one, and finally
M. Deroulede mounted a table and call-
ed for cheers for the jury.
As the republican guards led M. De-
roulede out of the courtroom he was
heard uttering threats as to his future
action.
After their release MM. Deroulcde and
Marcel-Hubert proceeded to the'ofiices
of the League. of Patriots, where they
harangued their followers. There were
slight demonstrations in the streets, and
the police arrested a few persons who
were shouting “A has Panama!” The
crowds attempted to rescue them, but
were quickly dispersed.
German Shi’pbfiil’der Killed.
,BERLIN, June 1.——The director of the
Germania shipbuilding yards " at Kiel,
Herr Hagen, fell yesterday from the bap-
tismal platform of the Ersatz Kaiser
Wilhelm, which is to be launched today,
and was instantly killed. One of the en-
gineers, a man named Kranich, was kill-
ed by the falling of an elevator.
..__.—.....
New York Markets.
FLOUR—State and western quiet, but
firm. and held higher; winter patents,
$3.85@-i; winter straights. [email protected];
Minnesota patents, $4.10@~1.25; winter
extras, [email protected].
cables, bullish home and Russian crop
news and foreign buying, but eased 03
under realizing; May, 83%@85%c.; July,
82 15-1G@833/1c.
RYE—~Firm; state, 60o; western, 641/2
@65t'.. f. o. b., afloat.
OLE—No. 2 opened firm and ad-
vanced 011 wet weather west and the
heavy visible supply decrease; May, 39%
@40c.; July. 381/2@38%c.
OATS—NO. 2 steady; track, white,
stae, 34@38c.; track, white, western, 34
@38c. '
PORK — Steady; [email protected];
family, [email protected].
LARD—Easy; prime western steam,
$5.25, nominal. ~
BUTTER—Steady; state dairy, 141/2@
17c.; state Creamery, 15%@18c.
CHEESE—Steady; large, white, 81/2@
8%c.; small, white, 9@91/
15c.;
Dynanlite li‘uiled to Explode.
. PAVILION. N. Y.. June 1.—Some un-
mess,
mite cartridgc in front of Bond Bros.’
general store. A lighted cigar was used
to set fire to the fuse, which fortunately i
went out just before it reached the car- ,
tridge, which was large enough, had it
exploded. to have broken every window
in the business part-Of the town.
> A‘Low Death Rate.
ALBANY, June 1.——The state board of
health bulletin for the month Of May
shows that 10,383 deaths were reported,
representing a daily mortality of 346,
which is 11 less daily than in March. The
daily rate for the first three months of
the year Was 380. sho‘wing'a saving this
mbnth of 1,000 deaths 'from‘ the rate of
mortality of the preceding'quarter.
.gc.
EGGS—State and Pennsylvania,
western, 14@15c.
MOLASSES—Firm; New Orleans, 32
@360.
RICE—Steady; domestic, 4%@7c.; Ja-
pan, 4%@5%c. f
TALLOIV—Steady; city, 4.9-‘16@4%c.;
country, _.4%@4'~;gc. - . ,
HAY—Quiet; shipping, 55@60e.; good
to choice, 70@821/2c.
Norwalk Business Directory! _
. o’clock last evening, and for the first time '
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened strong on J
may... .. f‘
. . f
I . ' I I
Skm—Tonured Babies
0 o CRY FOR CUTIOURA. 1
Instant relief and sleep, in a hot bath with
CUTICURA SOAP and rum is anointing with
CUTICUBA Ointment. A. b casing to skin tor-
tured infants and worn-out, worried parents.‘
Sold eve literati-seen. 251e,: Ornnsm. 5012. Porn:
D. AND C. 3&1», Props, Boston. Semi for 64p. book, free.
AT“
P. w. ,BATES’
42 WATER STREET, ‘
You can find as fine an assortment of
Mfllllllllilllfll AI Ufllllfllflll Wfll‘l
As can be found in anv Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere
Spring Goods.
Have just received a big line of
Spring Goods. They are the hand-
somest ever Offered in town.
Cheviots and P laids
Among them for the ladies. The
finest English imported goods f0 '
tailor made suits.
Ladies’ Suits, $25 to $50.
is furnished, $12 to $15.
Largestock Ol' Ladies’ cloth, all sty
and colors. 1
Patterns cut any style, to order. Fit
guaranteed.
For Men.
Suits from $15 up. Trousers, $5 up.
Spring Overcoats, $18; The nobbiest-
styles we have ever seen.
BICYCLE SUITS.
L. BIRMAN, .
Ladies’ and Genilemen’s Tailor. .
When clot
33 Main Street,
NORWALK. CONN.
DR. '1‘. A. RIORDAN,
DENTIST, .
COR. WALL AND KNIGHT 51‘s.,
Norwalk, Conn.
—-—USE—
LOCKWOOD’S FAMOUS
Corn and Callous Cure
iSALVE!
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Frank Lemongelli,
Fruits,GonfeciioIIery,0igars
NO. 49 MAIN ST., NORWALK.
1
RAliIROAD TIME TABLE.
_. "'25
.J
mvmulul-lmnl
r- mm
9
+111qu -Ilnmwmlllm
UV '
aw—
00
FOR NEW YORK.
EXPRESS TRAINS—4.55, 5.45, 8.16, 9.53, 10.55, A. M., 12.47,
2,25, 5.10, 5.55, 7.55 P, M.
ACCOMMODATION—9.36, 11.4.0 A..M., 1.11, 3.01,
6,41, 8.11, 10.20 P. M.
LOCAL EXPRESS—6.15, 6.55, 7.15, 7.54, 9.03, 11.35 A. M.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA, HARLEM RIVER—12.55 A. M.
4.07 5
t
.33,
SUN DAYS—EXPRESS, 4.55, 5.45; A. M, ACCOMMODATION, 9.05
A. M., 10.10 P. M. LOCAL EXPRESS, 5.35, 7.20 P. M.
FORDNEW- HAVEN.
. EXPRESS TRAINS—1.11, 1.20, 6,11, 10.05, 11.08, A. M.,~12.02
3,05, 5.04, (Naugatuekg. 7.05, 9.05 P. M. .
ACCOMMODATION—6.28, 7.42, 8.46, 11.42 A. M., 1.12, 2.42,
(to Bridgeport,) 4.18, 5.27, 6.7, 7.28, (to Bridgeport,) 9.15, 11.15 P, M.
SUNDAYS—EXPRESS~—1.71, 1.20‘A. M. ACCOMMODATION, 7.42,
9.12, A. M., 7.15 P. M.
\
FOR DANBURY.
lFROMSOUTH NORWALK.]
6.35, 1010A, M., 1.20, 1.25, 5.10, 6.00 P. M.-
FOR DANBURY.
FROM NORWAEK.l '
641,110.15. AM, 1.25. '6,15,i6.05 P. m.
, .
N orwalk Hair Cutting
and Shaving arlors.
First-Class hair cut, any Sty e, 15c.
First-class Shave, with bay rum, 100.
Clean towel to every customer.
Special attention to children’s work.
31 Main Street, Norwalk.
Whelpley 8: Clark,
W'holesale and Retail
TOBACCONISTS,
Main and Washington Sta,
SOUTH NORWALK.
(Meander Garden,
20 Main Street.
Cor.
QUICK LUNCII.
Norwalk Chronicler