Lace Curtains, Blankets
and Bedspreads
CI. BANE 1).
.Equal to New,
Open Air Bleaching,
HAND ,: WORK : ONLY.
-.Pl‘lBGS [illflll till Application:
zttccllections and Deliveries
I.“ R 13E:
liilomestie Laundry Go,
31. Cannon Stl, Norwalk.
Real Estate” For Sale.
'. UBSUAN'I‘ to an order of the Court of
Probate. for the District of Norwa ',
‘the subscriber oifers for sale the real estate
which belonged to CATHABINE CONDON, late of
Norwalk, deceasad, at the time of her death.
Said real estate consmts of a tract of land With
the buildings thereon, Situated on Plymouth
avenuero called,flnear Minnt street,ln Nor-
u'.’ '. artict arsa Dy 0 . .
nail. or pJAMES CLEVEN. Administrator.
flier-walk, April 21, 1892. 14-18
Norwalk ~z~ Gazette
. Jet Petting Establishment.
Wedding Cards, Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills,
Business Cards, Programmes,
Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers,
Ball Cards. Billheads.
Statements , Circulars .
Ear: Cards. Receipts
Hotel Registers, Letterhead
780-0159. and Pamphlets, Noteheads,
Town and Probate Records. Milk Ticket s
WPrtnt‘ed in the Neatest Styles and at 7.4
Lowest Prices.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY - BIREBT - FREIGHT - LINE
BETWEEN
New York,’
South Norwalk
and Norwalk, Ct.
Elli 0F NORWALK AND EAGLE.
7" 4m
., _; r114 ‘27." ”‘2‘ 7:711’3.
v.7} ,.«
L431; §4N¢|Ib~xsbuh
-‘ ' leave Pier 23,, East River (Beekmau
$3215), New York, at 5 p. m. daily ; Sundays
excepted. _ .-
' t received from 7 a. in. until 5 p. m.
gigging, boats leave Norwalk at 5 p. m.,
and South Norwalk at 6:30 p. m. .
Upon application to. agents the City of Nov
alk and the Ea 1e will be sent for snemal .1
of freight, anyw ere in New York or its viCir ,
tv. _ . _
W 1 ersons are forbid Itrusting any of
he egblgyes of the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
Sherman G. Morrell, .
. ight and Heavy Trucking!
' nos Furniture and Baggage carefully
“$2.1. 'Slate in Hale's Dung Store, Corner
all and Main streets. Residence, 9Warren
.treet, Norwalk. Conn. All orders on slate or
out to residence promptly attended to.
73m
Dr. Chas. II. Shepar ’s
5eiilrasiUM
For the special treatment of
.- heumatism
AND
Kindred Diseases.
BI and 83 Columbia Heights,
, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
FFICE HOURS 'FRODI 9 A. LI. TO 12 Ill.
'B'ATHING DEPARTMENT.
penf‘rom 9. a. 'm. to 9 p.'m.,for Ladies
mad Gentleman. Sundays, for Gentle-
.mcn only, from 7 a. 'm. to 12 m.
PRICES, 1892.
I l I SH BATES, each. . . . :5 cents
USSIAN BATHS, ‘: . . . . . 1.5 cents
OMANBATHS, ‘ ., . . . . .5 cents
. 10 TICKETS, $5.00.
a. ’ BIC BATHS. . . . . . . $2.00
6 TICKETS, 810.00.
LIASSAGE, 81.00.
‘. and Rooms, $1.50 to $3.00
3:;dDay ; $8. to $20. Per Week.
Chas. H. Shepard, 111.1325.1m
.3.
\_'
WEEKLY-NORWALKéoAZETTE
Lived Ten Weeks on 3 Quart of Water.
KNOXVILLE, Pa., April 22.—Martha Walk-
or, a colored woman, was found paralyzed
in her room where she had been alone for
ten weeks. During that time she was un-
able to eat, and drank but a quart of water.
A Landmark Destroyed.
SARATOGA, April 22.—Fire destroyed the
Thornlea hotel, on the Kissingen spring
property at Geyserville. The fire isthought
to have been of incendiary origin. The
hotel was a landmark fifty years old.
Fears for Judge Marr._
NEW ORLEANS, April 22.—-Judge R. H.
Marr, a. prominent criminal lawyer of this
city, has disappeared. Fears are enter-
tained that he has met with a violent death.
A Lynching Averted. '
NASHVILLE, 1113., April 22.——Dickerson
and Davis, negroes, were found guilty of
murder in the first degree for, killing a pod
dler. This verdict averted a. lynching.
\Vantea fir' 'f, ”‘7; .
PORTLAND, Me., .1:-:".‘. ?$.——-,I‘LJSUI)H Ivy,
an eleven-yéar~old comm. I." ~ um- 1‘» to a
barn in Deering and was arrested. He said
he only wanted to see a fire.
Swallowed a Nickel and Died.
POTTSTOWN, Pa... April 22.—Marguerite,
aged four years, daughter of James P. Roe,
died from the effects of swallowing a. nickel
five cent piece.
A $50,000 Mail Pouch Stolen.
' ST. CLOUD, Minn, April 22. —Thieves stole
a mail pouch containing $50,000 from the
wagon which conveys the mail to the rail-
road station. '
Convicted of Manslaughter.
DES MOINES, April 22.——Frank Pierce, on
trial for the murder of E. H. Wishart, was
convicted of manslaughter. -
BRIEF MENTION.
The Republican state convention at Har-
risburg nominated Judge John Dean, of
Blair, for justice of the supreme court;
Major Alexander McDowell, of Mercer, and
General William Lilly, of Carbon, for con-
gressmen at large.
The czar expressed to Minister Smith the
thanks of the Russian people for American
sympathy, as manifested by the shiploads
of food sent to the famine districts. He
presented Captain Sargent with a goblet in
recognition of his services.
Several earthquake shocks were felt
throughout California, butflo further dam-
age to any serious extent was reported.
Three colored men, supposed to Glouces-
ter jockeys, and three white women were
unable to get married in Camden, N. J. -
Okarche, which is expected to be the new
capital of Oklahoma, is a scene of great
activity. Forty thousand people are con.
tending for homes. Quiet prevails, and
there has been none of the usual loss Of life.
A committee has been appointed by the
presiding elder of the Bridgeton district to
hear the charges of imprudent conduct
against Rev. J. N. Steward, pastor of the
Port Norris church.
In the course 'of a. long speech in the
senate Mr. Teller declared that if silver be
discredited the states of Montana, Nevada,
Idaho and Colorado would leave the Repub-
lican column. e
A number of anarchist outrages took
place throughout Spain, several arrests
being made.
The Pennsylvania Military academy at
Chester has been closed owing to the exist—
once of typhoid fever. Two deaths have
occurred and five other students are report-
ed ill.
The board of trustees of Pennsylvania
college, at Gettysburg, elected Rev. Dr. Eli
Huber, of Philadelphia, to fill the lately ens
dowed “English Bible” chair in that insti-
tution.
e masses of Russian emigrants are
gathered at the German frontier watching
for achance to elude the vigilance of the
guards and gain an entrance into the coun-
try. Spotted typhus has broken out among
them.
John Hoffman, of Pittsburg, who had
been ill with the grip, committed suicide by
shooting.
: ,, , (.7; ' .
TH ._ NEXT NG FEEL BRIGHT AND
N :w AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach,
ti ver and kidne s, and is a pleasant laxative. This
alt-ink is made rom herbs. and is prepared for use
fatally as ten. It is called
\.u
.q.
All druggists sel it at 50c. and $1.00 per lpuckage.
Buy one to-day. Lane’s Familv ll dicinc
Moves the Bowcls each day. In or ertohza
wealthy, this is necessary.
A. Great Hit.
“18.1778 what we are making with our spring
, orcoats. If they are not the hit of the sea-
‘ ..no season ever had a hit. Better than the
i stfiyou can’t have,but if it’s the best you are
' ter,that's just where they come in.l IThey’re
In, either for the money or for more than
5; -. money. They were designed by a genius
'2 (1 made by hands not a bit less dexterous
n cats are at catching mice. It is sensible
sensible to keep it there when for $6.50
. . can get a good stylish and durable gar-
.pt. Our Easter display of neckwear will
. the finest ever shown in Norwalk.
NORWALK. ~ ,
omstock
the top and there's nothing else near .
.. put money in your purse but it is anything ,
COPE-3131300]: “Bros.
e
asonic Building, I4 So”. Main Street, '
so. NORWALK.
q .
lN-DIANA’S DEMOCRATS.
The Convention Carries Out the
Cleveland-Gray Compact.
“THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE”
Cleveland the First Choice of the State
for President, but if His Candidacy Is ,
Incxped lent, Then the Delegates
Are Instructed for Gray._ .
sea-ll:
,‘p.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 22,—The Democrat'c
state convention here was called to order
by State Chairman Taggart. 1 The balconies
and galleries of the hall were profusely dec-
orated with bunting, while above the foot‘
lights, peeping out from between the stars
and stripes, were small framed-lithographs
of Cleveland, Hendricks and Gray, the lat-
ter being in the center, directly above the
head of the presiding officer. As something
of an innovation, no divine was asked to
lead in prayer, but err-Senator Smith, Of
Wells county, was called upon to perform
this duty The convention decided with a
roar that all resolutions should be turned
into the. committee instead of being read
aloud, and this done the venerable David
Turpie was presented. When the hearty
greeting that was accorded him had sub-
sided, he delIVered his address, which was
received with long continued applause. The
platform was then reported and read.
The Platform.
The platform reaffirms the devotion of
the Democracy of Indiana. to the time hon-
ored principles of its historic party, advo-
cates home rule, denounces subsidies and
class legislation, arraigns the Harrison ad-
ministration for its subserviency to the
money interests and the sale of a cabinet
office to John \Vanamaker; for the employ—
ment of the pension bureau as a party ma-
chine and the promotion of William A.
Woods to a higher post in the Federal j udi-
ciary as a reward for his services in saving
the “blocks of five” conspirators from the
penitentiary; for its contemptuous repudia-
tion of its promises to the veteran soldiers
of the Union; for its wicked attempt to
fasten upon the country the odious, un-
American force bill; condemns reciprocity
as a sham; asserts that there should be kept
in constant circulationé full and suflicient
volume of money consisting of gold, silver
and legal tender paper currency at par with
each other; favors the election of United
States senators directly by the people; de
mands the removal of Green B. Raum; dis-
cusses state issues and concludes:
Cleveland First, Then Gray.
Resolved, That this convention indorses the
wise and patriotic administration of Grover
Cleveland; that the presidential campaign of
1802 should be conducted on the issues of tarifl
reform as defined in the presidential message
of 1887; that upon this issue Mr. Cleveland is
the logical candidate of the Democratic party.
Resolved, That the Democratic party of In
diana. expresses its unalterable confidence in
and attachment to its gallant leader, Isaac P.
Gray; that it holds him to be worthy of any
honor in the gift of the American people, and
that his name be presented to the convention
by the delegation this day appointed, and in
the event that the national convention deems
the nomination of Mr. Cleveland inexpedient,
the delegation is instructed to use every honor-
able efiort to secure the nomination of Gov-
ernor I. P. Gray for the presidency.
The resolutions were adopted and nomi-
nations were then taken up.
George L. Renhardt, of Spencer county,
was nominated for supreme court judge of
the First district on the first ballot. J eptha
B. New, of Jennings county, was nominated
by acclamation for supreme judge of the
Second district, and James McCabe, of
Washington, for supreme court judge of the
Third district on the first ballot over Gyms
McNutt, of Terre Haute; Timothy F. How-
ard, of St. Joseph county, was nominated
on the first ballot for supreme judge, Fifth
district. '
5 Foster on the Campaign.
TOLEDO, April 22.—Secretary Charles Fos-
ter was in the city yesterday attendinga
meeting of the trustees of the Toledo Insane
asylum. He nttendeda dinner at the To-
ledo club in his honor last evening. He
stated that beyond reasonable doubt: the
Republicans would renominate Harrison,
that the latter was gaining strength daily
and all the rest of the field was becoming
distanced. Blaine, he said, considering his
recent letter, could hardly enter the race
now. He thought the Democrats would
nominate Cleveland, and that Campbell,
Gray and Palmer had booms only on paper.
The Louisiana Election.
N ATCHEZ, Miss, April 22.-—The returns
from Concordia. parish, La.,'are very slow
coming in, and those from three of the pro
cincts will probably never turn up, as one
Of the boxes was seized and destroyed and
two others mysteriously disappeared. There
is no telling how the votes stood at these
precincts, but it is thought they Were large
ly for Leonard, though the Fosterites assert
that their men had large majorities at each.
Mrs. Parnell as an Evictor.
DUBLIN, April 22,—A sensation has been
caused in home rule ranks by a. suit on the
part of Mrs. Parnell, widow of the late
Irish leader, against tenants on the estate
of her late husband. The rent from certain
tenants is long overdue. Mr. Parnell was
always lenient in dealing with them, but
Mrs. Parnell shows a resolution to assert
her legal ‘rights. She has therefore insti-
tuted proceedings for the eviction of the de-
linquent tenant‘s. ‘
5 Big Defalcation in China.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.—The compra
dor of the Hong-Kong and Shanghai bank
has absconded. The loss is $600,000. Foul
native banks have stopped payment, with
liabilities of 81,500,000. News was also re-
ceived by wire of a panic in India, where
exchange had fallen three-eighths pence.
In Shanghai there is a state of suspense and
distrust almost approaching a. panic.
A. Wealthy Man Kills Himself.
IQUIQUE, Chili, April 22.—A wealthy Ger—
man named Edward Pech, committed sui~
cide' ere. '
hwonrn A com A A song
. . \ p
l -, "
El
WW
STOP
Dyspepsia is Itealing the roses from many
ladies’ cheeks, and. making many men's
faces blanch-
B E E G H A Mg 3
Pl LL mug...“ “'° fluent.
and "'1:an ’het‘I'ch.
, . ran on or «3‘
will cure magma aoun'g like
a charm, on tho'smneh. Luer and
Price Q5 com a box. ,,
withs'l'uteleunndfidllblem-
York , 1, Canal St.
.. fl...
Ex-PBEMIER MERCIER Anuxs'rln
He Is Charge: with Conspiracy to De-
fraud Quebec of 860,000.
MONTREAL, April 22.—Mr. Mercier, ex-
premier of the province of Quebec, who is
ill in bed here,shas been placed under arrest __
by service of summons on him to appear
before the criminal court at Quebec, April
88, to answer to a. charge of conspiracy to
defraud: the province Of $60,000 in connec-
tion with a. contract with one Langlais to
supply the government offices with~ sta-
tionery. The summons was issued at the
instance of Provincial Attorney General
Casgram. Mercier will obey the summons
and defend himself.
,He says: “I never conspired. I never~de-
manded a. cent, and I never touched the
money which was deposited. I never knew,
till the statements before the royal com-
mission, that Langlais had subscribed a
cent. I suppose the public will be surprised
to see me accused of conspiracy in the Lang
lais matter, when I was dismissed for hav-
ing stolen $100,000 of the Baie des Chaleurs
railway money. I may add that it is quite
unfair to disturb me in my professional
work at this very precious time, when I
spent the whole of last week in Quebec at
the disposal of the government during the
criminal term, and the grand jurors, who
constitute the grande enquette of the cOun-
try, were present to investigate every
charge that might be made in the 'public in-
terest.”
The action against Mr. Mercier has cre-
ated a sensation and is expected to lead to
important developments.
POISON IN THE TEA.
A Wedding Eve Suddened by a Tragical
Occurrence.
PETALUMA, Cal, April 22.-—This town is
wildly excited over a case of wholesale poi-
soning. Daniel Shaw is dying, his aflianced
bride,_Miss Annie Hinkston, is very ill, as
'are also her mother, Mrs. Hinkston; Miss
"Allie Hinkston, an adopted daughter, and
an aunt, Mrs. Carter. Mr. Shaw and Miss
Hinkston were to have been married yes-
terday, and the night before, the bride’s
aunt, Mrs. Carter, came from San Francis-
co to attend the wedding. When she ar-
rived, the family had gone to the ranch,
but she entered the house and prepared sup-
per for the family.
Mrs. Carter made the tea, taking ma-
terials from a jar. After supper all the
members of the family became very ill.
They found that strychnine had been put
in the tea by some unknown person. All
are now out of danger except Mr. Shaw and
Mrs. Hinkston. Realizing his critical con-
dition Mr. Shaw wished to be married be-
fore he died, and the ceremoney was per-
formed yesterday afternoon. Shaw is still
alive, but it is not thought he will live.
Costly Blighted Afi‘ections.
NEW YORK, April 22.-—-Miss Georgina
Walters, a cigar store girl, was awarded
$25,000 damages and $1,000 costs in an
action against Louis Schultz for breach of
promise of marriage.
French Vineyards Ruined.
BORDEAUX, April 22,—Half the vineyards
in this section of France, including the Me-
doc, Hautbrion, Sauterne and Barsac vine
yards, have been destroyed by the recent
cold weather.
Captain Clinchy Resigns.
NEW YORK, April 22.-—Captain Clinchy,
who was among the captains transferred by
the police commissioners, has sent”in his ap-
plication for retirement from the service.
Nine Persons Roasted to Death.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 22.—Nine persons
were roasted to death in a tenement house
fire here. Fifteen are missing and they are
thought to be buried in the ruins.
Twenty-two Houses Burned.
GUATEMALA, April 22.-——An extensive fire
took place at San Felipe, destroying twenty-
two houses and considerable personal prop
erty. Much distress prevails.
The Weather.
The weather promises to be clearing anc
cooler, with southwesterly winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CloSing Quotations‘of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, April 21.—Money on call was
easy at 1}§@2per cent. Exchange quiet; posted
rates, $4.87}§@.l.89; actual rates, 84.86%@4.86§{,
for sixty days and [email protected] for demand
Governments steady; currency (is, 109 bid; ls,
coupon, 116 bid; extended 23, registered, 10(-
bid.
Stocks were less active this morning. The
sales to noon amounted to only 140,900 shares
Prices were irregular and in the main weak.
Reading, Lackawanna, New England, Erie, St.
Paul and Union Pacific were about the only
stocks that showed any activity. Reading,
Lackawanna. and New England were espe
cially pressed for sale, and under their lead
prices declinedhto 2%, per cent. by noon. At
the close the market was dull and somewhat
steadier. .
Closing prices:
West. Union Tel.. 2%
Adams Express. .144
Del. :2: Hudson. . . .144
Del., Lack. & W..l58§{,
U. S. Express ..... ~15 Denver ........... 1792
C., 0., C. 6‘5 I ...... 70% Erie ................ 305;
N. Y. Central ..... 114% Lake Shore ....... 134
Illinois Central. . . 104% Northwest ........ L20};
Northern Pacific. 2.3%, Do. pref ........... ——
Do. pref ........... 61 Pacific Mail ....... 36%,
Central. Pacific.... 31 Reading ........... 36
Union Pacific ..... — St. Paul ........... 78%
Missouri Pacific. . 60% Wabash, . 4 ........ 1255
Texas Pacific ...... 1034 Bur. & Quincy. .. .1085s
Alton & T. H ..... 33 Ore. R’y & Nov... 84
Canada Southern. - Ore. & Trans... ——
Canada Pacific. . . 89 Rich & Terminal. 10}?
urann ...... A
General Markets.
NEW YORK, April 21.—COTTON—Spot lot:
dull; middling uplands, 71/40. Futures weak,
April, 7.04m: May,- 7.120.; June, 7.....c.
FLOUR—Steady, with prices firm; city mil
extras, [email protected] for West Indies; Minnesota
extra, [email protected]; fine, $2@3; superfine, $2.45@
3 l5
WHEAT—Opened weak and Me. lower, but
subsequently strengthened, recovered the de'
cline and advanced %c. by noon; receipts, 183,-
750 bushels; shipments, 66,090 bushels; No. 2
red winter, 31.01% cash; April, 93150; May,
91%c.; J une, 90%c.; July, 90%c.
CORN—Opened steady at unchanged prices,
advanced 54c. and at noon was firm; receipts,
106,075 bushels; shipments, 2,188 bushels; No.2
mixed, 51c- cash; May, 47%c.; June, 46c; July;
46%0.
OATS—Dull, but steady; receipts, 51,250 bush-
els; shipments, 833 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 35c.
cash; May. 34940-
RYE—Dull and weak at 84@87c.
BARLEY—Nominal; season practically over.
MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans, 30@36c.
SUGAR—Refined quiet; cut lost and crushed,
5%.; powdered, mafia; granulated 4m
4960.; mold A. 4 9-16@4 11-16c.
COFFEE—Spot lots dull; fair Rio cargoes,‘
1614c. ,
RICE—Nominal. - ' ,5
PORK—Dull; mess quoted at $11®1L50 for
new.
LARD—Steady; May. $6.42 bid; July, 86.56.
BUTTER—Quiet, with prices steady; west-
ern extras. 0. -
CHEESE—Dull and unsettled; state factory,
tullcream. fancy, 11@11%c.2
EGGS—Dull, and barely steadysstate. trod! - -
“mafia: western, fresh, lmalfificr
TURPENTINE-Steady at 8555c. . ‘
2‘ ~ BOSIN—Quiet;'strained to good. 31.450150.
TALBOW-Dull: prime city, 4 13-1”.
Advertise in the Crank:
.4
in
r
:1
,2,
7
_.
b
r.
7:
CURE,
Sick Headache and rslieve all the troubles incl-
dent to a biiious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Pain in the Side, 810. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing . -_ ‘
SICK
Headache. yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are '
equally valuable in Constipation. curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaintwhile they also
correct all disorders of thestomach,stimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only . '
m 1 HEAD "
Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
sufi‘er from this distressing complaint; but fortu—
nately their goodness does notend 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 MEDlClNE 00., New York.
Snell Pill. Smallest. Small lice.
Specials
for This Week.
Silks.
22-inch China Silk
(all colors,). . . . . . . . . . . 29cts.
24-inch Faille and Gros
Grain Silk (black), . .~. . 89 cts.
Ladies’ Underwear.
Ribbed Vests, .. . . . . . . I5 cts.
Ribbed Balbriggan vests, 2 5 cts
Corset Covers 35 ct, quality,
' at 25 cts.
Gowns, 98ct, quality 880ts,
Shoes.
Ladies’ Dongola Oxford or
Common Sense, patent: tip
(sizes 2% to 7), $ 1.50 quality,
98 cts pr.
Misses' Patent Tip Spring
Heel Button (sizes I I to 2),
$1.25 pr.-
Gloves.
Kid Gloves, Foster lacing
49 cts pr.
Ladies’ Lisle Thread, 25 cts pr.
Our Spring and Summer
Catalogue will be sent free tO
any address,
1.02259" Taylor
Grand Street Store. N. Y.
Studebaker Bros,
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
265-267 Canal Street.
And 23 Howard Street. 200 feet East of Broadway.
Have now 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 now
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
VVagons and Carts.
We have the finest and most complete line in the
country.
“Little Gem”
for lawn and flower-bed use is a novelty.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Send for Catalogues or call and see
our full line of goods.
....,
We rear: ““3"“
‘5. We no longer use the
44;“- old-fashloned com— '
vb .g. mon stove polish at
, ' our home.
We lnslst on having
Enameline.
It being a paste, can'-
not spll like a liquid.
. will not burn, makes
, no dust, no small,
gives a Jet black loss, and Is
easlly applied. our dealer
keeps It. try one box, It costs
only 5 and 10 cts. or send2 cents for sample to
J. l. PHESGOTT & 60., lo. Bemick, Me. '
. ployees of the senate be retained for the
BELGIAN RIYAL
AND .
U. S. MAIL
5‘ ,- 5 mfig'tffii’fifl
. . » steamers,
For Antwerp and Paris
sAILINo WEEKLY BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND ANTWEBP,
Philadelphia and Antwerp.
First cabin, $55 and upwards; excursion
$99 and upwards; second cabin, 845; round
trip,10 er cent. reduction. Steers. e at low
rates: ‘ Facts for Travelers" on app ication.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION 00..
General Agents, 6 Bowling Green.- N. Y.
E. 'lAPELL. 4-1 Wall St, Agent.
, Horse Shcsing. _, .
THE undersifiped has taken the shop in the
front of S. . Ruby’s on Cross street, and
Is propu- Horse Shoelng In a st-
oh" manner. Give me acall. t
. JOHN T LYCE
t'acflonatsometimes taken; but in
.Idjonrned silfi die.
ENDED lNthVll FEAST.
Albany Salons Bury thefillatchet Be-
fore Final Adjournment.
AN EXTRA SESSION CALLED.
It Will Convene on Monday Evening Next.
The Tax Rate Fixed at 1.98—The Popu-
lation of the State According to the
'Now Enumeration Is 6,488,632.
ALBANY, April 22.—The closing hours of
the, session of the legislature were inthe
nature of a. love feast. The senators wore
roses in their buttonholes, the gift of Sena-
tor Roosch. A general expression of re—
' lief and satisfaction at the close ,of a'hard
Winter's Work has apparent ' on “'the'faces
and in the words of the assemblymen as
they met. They were rather tardy as
they had only left it at about halfpast l
the night previous. The great files of bills
which had incumbered 'thedesks of the
members were nearly all removed and
packed. Members as they came in made
their first visit to the rooms Of the financial
clerks, who were making the final pay-
,ments. -
The first business was the reception of
messages from the senate, and several ef-
forts were made to advance bills by unani~
mous consent, but scarcer anything was
done in that way owing to the storm of ob-
jections which arose.
Colonel Webster championed the Long
Island City bills Of Senator Floyd-Jones,
which legislate Mayor Pat Gleason out of
Office. Sulzer, Sullivan and others sup.
ported a. motion to kill the bills, which was
done.
A Low Tax Rate.
The Farquhar bill, to permit individual
commandantshf the national guard forces
in an armory to appoint the several em—-
ployees of their particular quarters instead
of having it done by the senior comman-
dant, passed.
The comptroller sent over the bill fixing
the annual tax rate at 1.98. This is the
lowest since 1856, with the exception of last
year, when it was 1.375. It was immedi-
ately passed.
At four minutes before 12 the governor’s
proclamation was read reconvening the leg-
islature -on Monday night at 8:30. The
hands of the clock had been turned back as
usual and it was 12:15 when the closing ex-
ercises began with the appointment of com-
mittees to wait upon the governor and the
‘ senate. Messrs. Hitt and Gallagher visited
the executive chambers, Messrs. Bush and
Stranahan the senate, and in due time re-
ported in the usual forms. Mr. Hoag occu-
pied the chair.
The speeches and resolutions were of the
pleasantest. General Husted complimented
the speaker upon the generality and gener-
osity with which he had presided. Mr.
George H. Bush thanked General Husted as
leader of the minority for the great help he
had been to him, both on the floor and in
the committee of ways and means. Mr.
Stranahan offered the resolution of thanks
to Clerk De Freest, speaking of his big
heart, big voice and magnificent courtesy.
Mr. Obed Wheeler moved as the hatchet
had been buried We had better adjourn, but
this was only laughed at. -
The presentations were yet to come. A
fine portrait of the speaker, by Sterry, was
brought in and presented to Dr. Bush, who
took his position in' the well. The presen-
tation speech was made by Mr. Stranahan.‘
Other presentations were made, and then,
with a. yell, the assembly adjourned sine die.
‘ In the Senate.
When the senate was called to order the
census enumeration was handed in. The
totals Of population for all the counties of
the state foot up to 6,483,632. Of this total
53%,027 are citizens and 720,605 are aliens.
The total official population accredited to
New York county is 1,801,739. Of this total
1,423,984 are citizens, while but 377,755 are
found to he aliens. .
After the Amsterdam charter bill was
taken up and Mr. Donaldson made a long
speech in which he insisted upon reading
the protests of resident property holders.
He was interrupted for the reception of the
message calling the extra session for the
25th inst. at 8:30 o’clock in the evening.
Mr. Cantor handed in the tax rate bill and
made a few remarks upon the economical
management of the Democracy. Mr. Erwin
congratulated the majority, but said, that
he expected that it would be still less. At
two minutes to 12 the tax bill was passed.
Senators McCarren and Saxton were ap-
pointed a committee to wait upon the gov--
ernor and announce that the senate was
ready to adjourn. Senators Parker and
Erwin were appointed a committee to wait
on the assembly. ‘
The assembly committees were received,
and then Mr. Cantor moved that the em—
extra. sessiou. Adopted.
Sheehan’s Closing Speech. .‘
Mr. Sheehan then addressed the senate,
the members standing, as follows:
Senators—The adjournment of this body to-
day closes Officially the life of the 115th session
of the legislature of the state of New York.
The record of this legislature is no longera
matter of speculation or of doubt. Its deliber-
ate views are to be found in the written are
chives of the state. The record cannot now be-
changed. I would not change it if I could.
While its life has been the shortest in the his-
tory of the legislature of the state since the
year 1867, the magnitude of its work has never
been equaled; and never have I seen public
servants guided by more patriotic, unselfish
and honorable motives than have been display-
ed by the members of this legislature.
Whatacomplete answer to the charges of
extravagance hurled against this legislature
isthe passage of your tax rate bill, giving to
the people of the state the lowest rate of taxa-
tion since 1857, with the exception of 1891. The . -
canal debt, which has been a. burden for many
years upon the people of the state, is substan-
tially wiped out, and for the first time since
that debt began the people of this state will
not be again taxed for-the canal debt.
. A constitutional convention, so long deferred,
will be held as the result of the actions of this
legislature. An equitable apportionment of
congressional districts, so as to give equal rep-
resentation to all sections of our state, has been
ordered. An earnest effort has been made to
lift the burden of unjust taxation from the
farmer and place it where it properly belongs.
The anti-Pinkerton and ten hour labor corpo-
ration bills have received the approval of the
senate and assembly, for which the working
people of the state are most grateful.
It is impossible at this time for one to recol- ’ ‘
lect the different measures of‘importance to
the people which have been passed here; but fit;
enough has been said to prove that the people
acted wisely and well in selecting the lam
tux-9011892. We have had at different times'
this mien many heated political debates.
Harsh words may have been uttered. andghnsty
this body has been a most digmfl' ed. deliberate
andeourteous one. . . .
When Mr. Sheena finished there was
loud applause and then the senate, 5:12:20; 2 ‘
IobPrintingneatlyldone at this other
‘
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Norwalk Chronicler