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TRISTRAM
‘2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
-,- c.
drew Spring Dress Goods,
Wow Spring Jackets, ‘ "
W cw Dress Trimmings, _-
.Mew Lanes 8!. Embroidem'es.
Wow Wash Goods and
'New 'Ginghains.
Are now open and Ladies are invited to call and ex-
. amine the best assortment of these goods
evershown in town. ’
:. a..-» new mesmer‘r'w'w
TRISTRa‘lo/Vl a- 11m: Tr,
Gazette Building, Norwalk.
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That the profits of next Thursday’s sales
at the Boston Store will be given toward the
relief of the Russian sufferers.
, This will be a grand cocasion for those who
are oharitably inclined, to purchase their new
spring carpets, and swell the fund to he used
I
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L~v\4aufi>n ,. v. ~ .7 ' -
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in this noble cause.
rl‘he store. will he openon Thursday, April
14, until 10 p. 111., and closed all day Friday.
. THE BOSTON sun,
Gor. ( Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk. J
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5-.
‘ cessful exposition, and" in order to make it
> Mr. Baker, $1,154,000 had been received to-
eyes put out by an explosion of gas.
the noted wrestler, defeated August Robi-
.‘1'
WEEKLYQNORWALK-GAZETTE‘
President‘Baker Urges Congress to
Make an Appropriation‘at Once.
THE meonmnsn PROBLEM.
Senator Dolph Reports as 3 Substitute
for the Geary’Exclusion Bill Passed by'
the House. the Senate Bill Continu~
ing the Existing Laws in Force.
WASHINGTON, April 14.—President Baker,
of the local directory of the World’s Colum—
bian exposition, appeared before the house
committee on the World’s fair and urged
favorable recommendation of Congressman
Durborrow’s bill appropriating $7,000,000
additiOnal for the exposition. Mr. Baker
Said this country was‘called upon for a suc‘,
successful it should eclipse the last exposi-
tion held in Paris, the greatest ever held.
His directory had set out to do this, and he
believed the committee would assist in the
work. , , ,
> Mr. Baker, in comparing the Paris and
Chicago expositions, said that 9110 Paris ex-
position was divided into five groups and
187 classes,"while the Chicago fair was to
have fifteen grand departments, 176
groups and 968 classes. The national com-
mission, he said, has done rightly in placing
the exposition upon such a grand scale, but
the enlargement made by that body would
necessitate the use of more than $10,000,000
to open the doors of the fair.
Referring to the finances of the exposi-
tion, Mr. Baker said he proposed to the com-
mittee for the local directory that the lia-
bilities be so arranged that in the event of
loss the government, the city of Chicago
and the stockholders should each lose one-
third. ‘
Speedy Relief Needed.
Mr. McCreary asked how much money
had actually been paid in.
Mr.,_Baker read the answer given to a
similar question asked by the World’s fair
investigating committee, showing that up
to March 1, something more than $5,106,000
had been received. Since that time, said
gether with $500,000 from the city. About
60 per cent. of the entire amount of stock
taken had been paid in.
In answer to a question Mr. Baker said
he thought some stock subscriptions were
not good. He believed there would be
some loss, but he himself had guaranteed
the payment of the full amount. When
people did not pay their stock subscriptions
they were sued. Mr. Baker explained that
the. expenditures up to March 1 were 83,-
860,984, with an outstanding indebtedness
of seesaw. These amounts came out of
the $10,000,000 fer the fair.
Mr. Baker stated that if the managers of
the fair found that there was to be no fur-
ther assistance, they would find it necessary
to cut and slash to make the expenditures
much smaller than it is contemplated they
will be. He urged that the money desired
be given speedily, in order that the grant-
ing of contracts might not be delayed
longer. ,
The Chinese Question in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, April 14,—The Chinese ex-
clusion question was brought up before the
senate in a rather unexpected way. Mr.
Conlon, from the committee on foreign 1‘?-
lationS, reported back bysubstitute the
house bill known as the Gem bin for- the»
exclusion of all Chir‘gge from the United
States. The E'lostitute struck out all
after the 9heating clause of the Gear)?
b1“ and inserted in lieu thereof the
SP.Lzate bill continuing existing Chinese '
restriction legislation for a period of ten
years. This bill has been adopted by the
senate on a statement from the committee
on foreign relations that it was the only
legislation they proposed to recommend on I
this subject during the present session.
Mr. Dolph argued that if the house had
seriously desired legislation on the Chinese
question it would have adopted the senate
bill. If after a time more drastic measures
were required there would be ample oppor-
tunity to adopt them. But seine immedi-
ate action was necessary.
Mr. Frye asked why.
Mr. Dolph replied because if the 4th of
May next passed without legislation the
present laws would lapse and our ports
would be open to Chinese from all parts of
the world. It was necessary, now that the
house had declined to act on the senate bill,
that the matter should be at once 'put into
conference, and therefore he proposed the
senate bill as a substitute for the house
measure. _
The Geary bill, as amended by the sub-
stitution of the senate’s continuing act, was
placed on the calendar.
l‘Iore Bombs Found.
LUXEMBURG, April 14.'—’l‘he excitement
over the anarchist outrages has been in-
creased by the discovery of two large bombs
on a goods train from Brussels. The bombs
were charged with powerful explosive, and
it is believed were intended for use in Lux-
emburg. Several suspicious persons were
seen at the goods station on the arrival of
the train. '
Both His Eyes Put Out.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 14. —Dr. Edward
Campbell, the greatest scientist in the uni-
versity, while experimenting had both his
Roeber Defeated Robinet.
NEW YORK, April 14.—Ernest Roeber,
net, of France, in aGraeco—Roman match for
a, $500 stake.
Mother and Babe Drowned.
SAGINAW, Mich, April 14.—Mrs. Ormand,
with her babe in her arms, fell intoacis-
tern and both were drowned before dis-
covered.
Russian Nihilists Applauded.
'PHILADELPHIA, April 14,—The attitude of
the Nihilists toward the czar was approved
by a large audience in Beacon Presbyterian
church.
A Pretty Girl’s Sad Ending. .
GLOUCESTER, Ma.ss.,‘Apri1 14,—The body
of Florence Crowell, a pretty girl of nine-
teen years, was found floating in the dock.
’ Ireland to Be a Cardinal.
ROME, April 14.—The clerical organ
Secolo reaffirms that Archbishop Ireland,
of St. Paul, is to be appointed a cardinal.
Ambrose Snow Ito-elected.
NEW YORK, April 14.—-At a meeting of
the board of trade Captain Ambrose Snow
wasunanimously re-‘elected president. ' ‘ " ‘
‘ _Murder. Over a Game of Cards. '» .
- unseen. Wyn, April 14.-—Jefl Dhnbaroh‘ot
. andkilled Lewis;Adams in a. dispute over.
game of cards. V. - ',
"' " . .:...~~v
‘-
ICURE
Sick Headache and r:lieve all the troubles inci-
dent to a biiious state of the system. such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Pain in the Side, &c. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing andpre- .
venting this annoying complain-t, while they. also
correct all disorders of thee tomach,stimulato the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if- they only
“iHEAD‘
Ache they would be almos‘tpriceless to those who
suffer from, this distressing complaint; but fortu-.
nately their goodness does not end here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be Wil-
ling to do without them. But after all sick head
AGHE
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
' we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One Or two pills make a. dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge. but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
. CARTER arbicms co., New York.
Email id. an ice. hall a.
Boys’
Clothing.
During
Easter W 66.4
we shall offer a line of
s .'
Boys Sun‘s,
Manufacturers’ Samples, con-
sisting of Tricot, Cheviot and
Cassimere,
.. $.3- 75.
which have never been of»
fered for less than $5.00 and
$6.00.
LOW/£5 Tail/or
Grand Street Store. N. Y9,
- Studebaker Bros,
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
265-267 Canal Street.
And 23 Howard Street, 200 feet East of Broadway,
Have new the largest carriage and wagon ware-
rooms in New York city. In it you will find wagons
of all descriptions to suit the “Farmer” and people in
all stations of business.
Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons, Surreys, Cab-
riolets, Victories, Landaus and. nov-
elties of all kinds.
Farm wagons. contractor’s and farm carts, dry
goods. laundry. grocers and business wagons of all
kinds. 0. full line of harness, and buggy whips.
Street Sprinkling
Wagons and Carts.
We have the finest and most complete line in the
country.
( l '
Little Gem”
for lawn and flower-bed use is a novelty. .
Must be seen to be appreciated.
4' Send for Catalogues or call and see
our full line of goods.
~ easily applied. ‘
We no longer use the
old—fashioned com-
mon stove polish at
our home.
We insist on having
En meline.
It being a paste. can-
not‘splll llke a llquld.
‘ ll not burn, makes
, W- no dust, no smell.
gives a. Jet black loss, and is
our dealer
keeps it, try one box, It costs
only 5 and in cis. or send 2 cents for sample to
J. l. PRESGDTI' & 00., No. Bemiol, He.
no | THANK vou
~ 1‘- ..,.;. and kidne' a, and is a pleasant laxative. Tins
«u-mk is mods» (emberbs, and-ls prepared for use.
Advertise in the GAZETTE.
It‘ulfl-‘z x; - A ~ ~ '
THEhNEXT MORNING 'FEEL BRIGHT-AND
new AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor savs it‘rncis gently on the stomach,
1
- finally as ten. It is called
~All drgggls‘ ts Bel lt'“ “.mp6! ackugg.
Buy on 10418 . Ila-'0’. Family Rfsdiclnr.
Moves the 115m. each day. no crawl...
balmy, this In necessary.
."";
. .‘ru‘ Jon-2:;i—Csa" " #:-
....l.6 '\. L. 9:. .~ 04-:
UNCLE SAM {rakes A HAND. . ,2'
troops Ordered to Wyoming to End “i
‘ Rustler-Banchmen War.
DENVER, April 14.-—The so callodj‘ku-i I
tlers” number 175 men, and the majority of?
the party consists of ranchmen,-mechanius€
and workingmen, there being but twenty--
five real rustlers in the crowd. Ampahoe
Brown has charge of the rustlers’ move- ,
ment, and Sheriff Angus is an active re-
cruiting ofiicers.
The following are the names of someof
the regulators or cattlemon’s party: W,. J.
Clark, Fred Hesse, F. L. Hesse, F. M. Can-
ton, Charles Ford, H. W. Davis, Colonel L.
H. Parke, of Johnson county; D. E. Clark,
of Belle Fourche county; Major Wolcott, of”
Converse county; Ben Morrison, W. C
Irvine, of Powers county; Bill Henry,
Charley Carter, of Laramie county; George
Helm, William Calloon and Charley Austin,
teamsters. Joe Ellicott is also with the!
party. “
This information was obtained from Gus
Green, who arrived here yesterday, and
now admits he was of the invading party.
His condition is growing worse, and he will
die. Besides the names mentioned above it
is said there is a senator and a representa-
tive or two among the opposing parties.
As far as can be learned no one has .been
killed today, and-the invaders still remain
in their barricade surrounded'by the rus‘
tiers-citizen party. ‘ .1. '. . -
POWDER MILLS BLOWN UP.
Five Men Killed Outright and Twenty
Seriously Injured. '
Moosrc, Pa, April 14,—The press and
coming mills of the Moosic Powder com~
pany were blown up and the following,
were killed: Edward Vanderburgh, John
Gibbons, Daniel R. Parry, Adam Colbaugh,
Allen SOhnale. Twenty men were seriously
injured, two of them fatally, namely,
George Ellis and John Green.
The wrecked buildings caught fire and
were destroyed. The citizens had great
difficulty in , saving adjoining buildings.
Great excitement prevailed in the village.
Camden’s Police Deadlock.
CAMDEN, N. J ., April 14.—-The Democratic
police commissioners failed to organize; and
Police Justice Paul, under the act of the
legislature, appointed Charles S. Ridgway
president.
Dellberately Drowned.
BETHLEHEM, Pa., April 1a.—Frederick
Fisher deliberately drowned himself in the
Lehigh canal. Aid was offered him several
times, but he would not accept it.
' Rio Janeiro in a State of Seize.
RIO J ANEIRO, April 14.—-This city is in a
state of siege. Prominent military and na-
val officers have been arrested for favoring
ex-President Fonseca.
A Belle Takes Her Life.
ST. LOUIS, April 14..—-.Miss Mary Ander-
son, a belle of Webster Grove, killed her-
self with a dose of poison. A love afiair
was the cause.
Bradley‘s Successor Must Wait.
WASHINGTON, April 1-l.——The president, it
is said, will not appoint Justice Bradley’s
successor till after the November elections.
Shot His Wife and Escaped.
BOSTON, April 14.—Jan1es M. Barry, an
actor, through jealousy, fatally shot his
young wife and then fled.
Carnegie Goes to Europe.
NEW YORK, April 14.—_—Andrew Carnegie .
and his wife sailed for Europe on the Ten-
tonic.
The Weather. .
The weather will be generally fair and
somewhat warmer. 1 -
1.2327???
FINANCEAEI +4.39 COMMERCIAL. .
‘ ' ' 7.1.. A"... 1,.
Closing Quotations o: the New York Stock
Exchange. ' -
NEW Yonn, April 13.—Monoy loaned at easy
rates today, viz., 1%,@2 per cent. Exchange
quiet and steady; posted rates, $4.86}é@4.88;
actual rates, $4.85}é@4.85% for sixty days and
[email protected]}4 for demand. Governments steady ;
currency (is, 109 bid; 4s, coupon, 115% bid; ex-
tended 25, registered, 100 bid. .
Stocks Were dull again this morning, about
the same amount of business having been trans:
acted as during the corresponding hours of
yesterday. During the first hour the general
market was firm and advanced fractionally by
11 o‘clock. National cordage certificates, New
England, the Sugar trust and Lake Erie and
Western were the features of the opening hour.
National cordage was freely sold in the first
half hour and declined 1% for the common and
1 per cent. for the preferred. Subsequently~
this was fully recovered. New England after
opening x. higher at 39 declined to 37%. Sugar
trust advanced 1 per cent. and Lake Erie and
Western 1% for the common and 1% for the
preferred. From 11 o’clock to noon the market
was extremely dull. Prices were firmly main‘
tained, however, and in some cases a trifling ad-
ditional advance was recorded by 12 o‘clock. At
the close the market was stagnant. The sales
for the morning amounted to 108%)0 shares.
Closing prices:
West. Union Tel. . 90%
Adams Express . . .145
.Del. & Hudson. . . .1435
Del., Lack. & W..162%
U. S. Express ..... 40 Denver ............ —
C., C., C. 85 1...... 70 Erie ................ 31
N. Y. Central ..... 114% Lake Shore. . .1....33
Illinois Central. . .1095 Northwest ........ 120%
Northern Pacific. 21% Do. pref .......... . —
Do. pref ........... 61% Pacific Mail ....... 35%
Central Pacific... 31 Reading ....... —
Union Pacific ..... 45%, St. Paul ............ 79%
Missou‘ri Pacific. . 60% Wabash ........... 12%
Texas Pacific ..... 10% Bur. & Quincy....108% .
Alton & T. H ..... 35 Ore. R’y & Nov... 85
Canada Southern. 00% Ore. & Trans ..... ——
Canada Pacific. . . . 89 Rich. & Terminal 10%
N. Y.& N. E ..... . 39%
General Markets.
New YORK, April 13.-—COTTON—Spot lots
dull; middling uplands, 7e.; futures closed
steady; April, 6.84c,; May, 6.92c.; June, 7.020.
FLOUR—Slow, with prices weak; Minne'
sota extras, [email protected]; city mill extras, $£75@
4.85 for West Indies; superfine, [email protected]
fine. $2@3.
WHEAT—Opened strong and %c. higher.
and further improved Zéc. by noun; receipts. -'
143,238 bushels; shipments, 23,250 bushels; No. 2
red winter, 31 cash; April, Wu; J une, 9034;:
July, 91%c.; August, 90%0.
CORN—Opened firm and continued firm
throughout the morning, closing 33c. higher;
receipts, 78,908 bushels; shipments, 24,225 bush'
els; No. 2 mixed, 50%;c. cash; April, 4906c;
May, 4754c; June, 45-iéc.; July, 460.
OATS—~Dull, but steady; receipts, 29
els; shipments, 108,650 bushels; N o. 2 m’
cash; May, 33c; July, 345$.
RYE—Weak and lower, closing at 90%c.
BARLEY—Dull: two—rowed state, 53@54¢-;
[ix-rowed state, 04@67c.
MLASSES—Jn light request and steady; _
New Orleans, 30@%c. . ‘
SUGAR—Quiet; cut loaf and crushed. 5@
5}§c.; powdered, 4%@5%c.; granulated, 4%
bush-
d. 36c. _
161/40.
. BICE—No’minal.‘ .
xylem—Quiet but steady; new mess. 8.110,
LARD—Quiet; May, $0.50; 1111?. $6.01.
, BUTTER—Strong, with- an increased de-
mand; new westernextras. 22@221fic.—
CHEESE—Moderately activ’e, “01.1..de
dearly; state factory. full creamqygihncy
wringing; ' . *
EGGS—Steady.
state; fresh. max: western..1ro‘sh. "name.
We
' TURPENTINE «Quiet at
‘ Advertise in the GAzxrrn.
4950. .
COFFEE—Spot lots dull; fair Rio cargoes, f’ -
withfmoder‘st‘o am; - “
_ ~41. 15.,
Norwalk Chronicler