KI. Y N x » o y . . ”trials above all things.” f' 'S'ERIDAY. MAY 26.18931" . # [Entered in the Post-Office as a NewspaperJ That injunction. The injunction placed upon the Tram- way Company last evening by the Horse Railroad Company will be interesting reading. From the complaint it would appear that the Horse-Railroad owns thestreets ofNorwalk, and the citizens of the town’,.=not to, meetion theSt-ate of Connecticut. have no rights which said Horse-Railroad are bound to res- pect. Tw'O‘important points, however, will be discovered in their petition that . will gladden- the hearts of the stock- ’ holders, and that is the statement of V the attorney of the road, that-the Nor- walk Horse-Railroad. owns the, Winni- pauk road, and that the] Co. will be de- prived of great profits and gains. This latter statement should warm the hearts of the stockholders, who have labored for years to find out where those profits and gains come in, and now that they are acknowledged, the aforesaid ”stock- holders will, no doubt, take legal steps to find to whom those great profits and gains were paid. That the Tramway Co. is diggingup the Horse-Railroad tracks and stopping their travel, as stated by the petition, is untrue, and we opine that within a few hours the Tramway Co. will resume operations amidst the plaudits of every workingman, and those having the growth and business prosperity ofold Norwalk at heart. . The Country Editor. This is the season that one would rather be a country editor than saw . wood. It is at this season that Old Subscriber brings in the tempting wads of butter and ‘garlands of new-laid eggs. It is at this season that the ice cream man waltzes himself into the oflicej and cools the local- editor’s throat with a tempting brick of cream, while Veritas pushes himself into the editOrial sanctum and lays numerous vegetables upon the quill-pusher’s desk. _I_‘t___is at this season that the country subscriber lays. radishes, asparagus, lettuce and such things” at the editorial door. announcing, in a voice that is bow-legged with emotion, that they are to apply on subscription. It is at this season that the country editor can find plenty of things to write about ; there are always drownings, and deaths from cucumbers and new potatoes, and visi- tations of hog cholera, and the gay‘and festive Italians putting down'the Tram- way tracks. Meanwhile the worker on the metropolitan paper sits and grinds all day, with no one to love him and none to caress. Time root beer, no Ells’ pies, no spring peas, no spring onions, no gaudy cauli- flowers, no fragrant squashes come to him from appreciative readers. - When he thinks that a tributejto his phenome- ' nal ability is in order he has to go to 5 the market and buy it and present it to himself. ‘ . A REMARKABLE-ESCAPE. "' Snued by'a Monster Wave from Death by Fire at Sea. ' . BALTIMORE, May 26.—-The remainder on the great Russian exhibit for the VVorld’i fair has just arrived here in the British steamship Wivenhoe, which left Hamburg. - on April 26. The exhibit is packed in 23l cases and packages, and will be shipped to Chicago at once. . Captain Clark relates an experience oi the voyage which he does not care to have re sated. He says that among the-Rus- .eXhihits were ten” cases of chemicals cons1gned to Queen & Co., of Philadel- phia. The notice on the top of each case stated that they were not dangerous, so they were placed on. the deck. On the . third day out from Cardiff, at which port the Wivenhoe stopped for coal, a gale sprung up and raged throughout the mght'. As he was going aft about day— break he was astounded to see the whole afterpart of his ship one solid mass of fire. Both sea and storm at the time were very violent. ' Captain Clark felt that his craft was doomed. Just then a tremendous wave struck' the Wivenhoe, and the leaping . flames diasppeared. A hasty examination wasmade to see if the hold was on fire. but It was not. The bills of lading were gotten out, when he learned that he had been carrying metal sodium, a chemical used by photographers, and which burns when exposed to air Or water. The cases had been carried overboard into the boil- ing sea. . ' . Desperado Luttrell Killed. GAINESVILLE, Tex., May 26.—.Authentic reports are. received here that Bill Lut- trell was shbt and killed by Deputy Mar- shall. Hiram Easterwood at Oakland, ‘I. T., fifty. miles north Of here. Luttrell was a brother. of Charles Luttrell, recently hanged at Shermon for .the murder of W. S. Shaman at Denison. It is said that Luttrell confessed to a friend that he led the fight against deputy United States marshals in Indian Territory some time ago, that he killed. Deputy Kane, and that he led the gang which robbed the train at Prior'Crcek. United Presbyterian“ in Conference. MONMOUTH, Ills, ', May 26,—Rev. Mr. Bruce, D. D., of Andes, N. Y, was elected moderator of the United Presbyterian General Assembly. , UpOn, taking the chair he was'presented with a gavel stone, made. from apiece of ' granite from Mt. Sinai. The statistics presented showed a‘ r total of 62 presbyteries, with 800 ministers, . 935 congregations, 111,119 communicants, ' and contributions during the yearvamount- i118 t0$1.400,000, an average of $14.07 per member. ', ,- , , j . _ * _. Read the Guerra. ~01.me EE carriages were driven down the wharf to marines on the quarter deck. ' Off Thirty- fourth street the Brazilian _men-of-v'var .Clellan, president of the board of alder-i No Grumman’s “ Old, ' STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS -..Qlosing __ the Metropolis. ALI. NATIONS JOINI'N Dome HONOR Sailors of the Foreign War: ships Man the Yards in Spain’s River'nepresenta- tive Passes Bye—The Proposed Trip on the Dolphin Abandened. ' NEW YORK, May 26.—Promptly at 10 o’clock yesterday the Special train of: the Pennsylvania read pulled out of the Wash- ington station and Secretary Gresham, who represented the government, grasped the hand of the Princess Eulalie, shook it , heartily, tipped his hat and' jumped from the platform for a moment and smiled- sweetlyin response to the 'loud , huzzas , of the crowd. Q i' ‘ : The journey to New York was without. special incident. The hour for the do. parturel of the train was not generally, known, although at Baltimore and Wile mington there were some gathered to vvit«' nose the royal train as it hastened by. The train pulled into Jersey City- on time. Awaiting her arrival was a special com- mittee of New Yorkers. As the princess stepped from the palace car she was .met by General Porter, who escorted her to a carriage, which she entered, followed by her husband, Commander Davis and Gen- eral Porter. Other members of the suite. got into a second carriage, and then both where the steamboat General, SlOcu’In' was moored. The infanta'alightOdj'fr-om the carriage, and, leaning Onthe arm of Com- mander Davis, walked alOng'a carpeted way to the steamer General Slocum. When the infanta’s party and the mem- bers of the committee had bearded the steamboat:the Spanish warship Infant‘s Isabe‘l, that‘ihad anchored north of the pier early in the day. began firing a national salute'of twenty-one guns, at the same time Vmanning her yards and parading Republica and Aquidebarrn were passed and bothvessels were beautifully dressed . with flags, and as the Slocum steamed by the yards of the two big-war ships were . manned.- A short distance furtherup lay . the Newark and Philadelphia of the ‘ American navy. As the Slocum came ‘ abreast of the Newark both ships manned the yards and paraded their-,er'ews, while each fired a salute of twenty-one, guns. ' The LSlocum continued on "to Fiftieth street, where she turned _and.passed round the Italian war ship Eribano, Whose sailors also manned the yagds, As the Slocum turned, the guns of vthe'iMi‘antonoinah, lying a mile further up, fired ‘a. fwelcome. The Slocum continued 5down 'the river to Thirty-fourth street, where a’ landing was made and the‘party took couveyances. On the pier was Troop A, the Crack cavalry regiment of New York, which was to act as a guard of honor to the infants. A de- tail of fifteen men of the mounted police formed an advance guard. . . The procession, headed, by. .‘he mounted band, marched along ‘Thir’tydourth street to Fifth avenue, and to the. Hotel Savoy. Along the entire route the princess re ceived a most enthusiastic receptiozi,which she most gracefully acknowledged. The streets were lined with people and from the .Windows of many‘of the houses the Spanish and American flags were flying. Mayor. Gilroy and Mr. George B. Mc- rnen, waited at the entrance of' the hotel to receive the city’s guest. 'In the hotel Mayor Gilroy delivered an address of Wel~ come and tendered the freedom of the city, and the princess expressed her thanks. Then members of the committee were pre« sented, and the princess,withdrew to her apartments. ' ‘. _,‘ " S Last night the princess'w‘as serenaded by the Spanish colony, and aftervvard vis— ited the Garden theater. " "i ' The contemplated trip of the Dolphin to- day was abandoned, as the, princess ex- pressed a desire to rest'on _ account of the ball tonight. ' " 1 ’ , _—_.‘__V-'—‘ ‘ Mrs. E. Burd,.Grubbl'lll. BURLINGTON, N. J., .~May .26.-—Mrs. E. Burd Grubb is critcally ill Of typhoid fever at her residence in Edgewat'er Park. 1 Quotations of the? Philadelphia __ and New York Exchanges. - NEW YORK May 25.— In the stock market today there was a slight recoveryiin price, but trading, however, remained dull‘. Closing bids: . . . W: N. Y. & Pa....... Lehigh Valley ..... 47% 4%. Pennsylvania ..... 51% H. & B. T. com ...... 35% Reading .. . 23% H. & B. T. pref ...... 51 St. (Paul ...... Erie ........................ 181.4 Lehigh :Nav . D.,' L. & ”W..." 9.140% Readingg.’m.4's..‘ 73 » .N.'Y. Central ...... 109%, Reading 1st pf 58. '40 Reading 2d pf 55.. 28% Reading3d pf 5a.. 22% N. Y. & N: H ......... ‘ 4 N. Y. & N. E ....... 26% Del. &_Hudson ...... 121% . General Markets. NEW YORK. May 25,—State; and western flour quiet; low extras, $2.05@‘3.45; city 'mills patents. [email protected]; fair to fancy, [email protected]; Minnesota clear, [email protected]; patents." 84.2% 4.70; superfine, [email protected]; city mills; 34; win— . ter wheats, low grades, [email protected];. patents, [email protected]; straights, _$3.60@4; rye _mixtures, $2.%@3.50; fine. [email protected]; southern~ dull; common to fair extra, 82.][email protected]:. good to choice (10., 83.159435. Rye dull;. superfine, [email protected]. Wheat lower; June. ':76}(@76§§c.; July, ”WES“; August. 79510.: September, W104 December, 85%@85%c.z--RY9 inner. tive; western, 67W. Corn lowerz-June', Me; July, We; August, 48%@£9c.; Septem- ber, 4%.; No. .2, W10. Oatsdull; May, 3654c.;June,_ 36340.; July, 85% ..; August, 339592.; state, 40@47c.; western, 86% 7c. Pnrunnnpnu, May 25.—Beef quiet: extra mess, [email protected]; family, Sll®12. -POrk.dnll;’ new mess, 822: old mess,\$81.25; :extr'a' prime nominal. Lard quiet; steamvrondere'd. 810.75. Butter steady; New York dairy, Hm; .westa ern dairy, 16613180.; Elgins, 210.; New York creamery,20}é®2104 western creamer-y. imam. imitation creamery,=.~ [email protected] ' Cheese steady;‘ New _York,-new large white. -9@lOc.; do, col-n cred, 9®10c.;. do..; small, 9%@10e‘.:'part slums,- 2@Sc.; full shims. mllvfic; Eggs firm; New York and Pennsylvania, 160:; western, 15%@ 16c.;southern, per case, $3®3.50. n'. -, _ ,Bacrmoan, May lass-Flour, dull.- ,Wheat. firm. . Corh flrm; white corn, by sample, 520.: yellow corn, by sample, 500. Oats'nuibt'; Bye dull. ;.,Hay firmer; good to choice timothy, $16@II. Cotton nominal; middling, 77/61:. Pro-fl visions quiet, Butter nominal;»'.lcreamery.'-' fancy 2l@220.; d’o. fair to choice, 180mm; do. imitalion. i'ch; ladle, fancy, 10c.;:good to figécg'géisélkg Tong. kfl‘nie. 1604: do.,:fair t0 . . .;s are so a , 14c. "firmer at15@15}§c. ., 1’ 13o if“? .. . . Live Stock Markets.. — ‘ ' " Barium. May 25,—Cattle steady. —Hogs duh and weaker; Yorkers. light to, bept.',37.m7.70; good lots mostly. 87.65: good medidms,".87.80. 07.85:,ear’ly, 100._lower; later-.,pigs 1101;111:3111. sarcoma. Sheep and lambsjtggdy; ,best- lambs. “@736; good, 36.5mm}; commento‘. fair, am; good. to best wethers, 853565.50; tairtogqodsheep,$4@5. -"’ 4" ' ‘ Essa-Liana“, May 25.—C 321's: brine. attles ‘. 85.500536; fair to good, msaosls'. scommomk ' ' Sir-“@435; fat cows and, bulimWr-eeh . sows. more. Hers slow; all graded". ,, “it” . Read} the Gamma. -, . if; floriifofor ”gm“,— ' ThePrincessi'ooraiaiattritiona 'o'ck; S. R. Stryker, Tumble. l.. h‘ .' .. 'RocKmN, Cal., May sea—mu Mom; in the kitchen. of the Davis hotel'spié’ad} _ ' ‘ ra'pidly,—destroying:,twenty—five buildings," 7 ’ ‘ ’ including 'two-third’ssofjj-the busineu use? ‘ tion ofthe town." ‘The total loss is 375,000, 3' ’ Alice Irish, who was stopping at the‘Davis 1 hotel, got out safely, but went back for l her clothing. She was caught ‘in ‘the 'flames and burned to death. New Postmasters Named. -. WASHINGTON, May filo-Among the new postmasters just appointed are the follbw— ing: New J ersey—Peter Mallett,.~ N orman- Rowland Trumpbower, Kaaterskill; C. D. Cronkhite, Kattskill Bay; Cora A. Dono- van, Centreville; C. B. Hewitt, New Haven; '. F. W. Carter, Sawens; S. E. Hal- lett', Ulsterville. . , ’ ' Tarifl‘ on' Russian Bonds. , NEW YORK, May 26. —The Russian postal authorities have given notice that on and after. J one 13 bonds of the‘Russian gov« ernment will be “liable to customs dues, both when imported into or experted from ' Russia; also .that if discovered in the mails in that country the amount of 25 per cent. of their value will be retained as a penalty. , - A New York Cook’s Suicide. NEW YORK. May 26.—Thomas Adams, a cook, aged 35 years, an employs in Den- nett’s restaurant in Park row, committed suicide by jumping from a third story window of his boarding house. Adams, whopame from Philadelphia about ayear ago, separated from his wife recently and has been drinking heavily. ' Barringten Be'fute's Colby's Charges. WASHINGTON, May 26.—Professor Har- rington, chief of the weather. bureau, has addressed a letter to President Cleveland in which he says that the ,charges pre- ferred against him in relation to his man- agement of the weather bureau in Assistr ant Attorney General Colby’s report isra' willful and malicious falsification of the testimony in the case. He asks the presi- dent for a. fair hearing. , . Double Murder in New York. NEW YORK, 'May 26.—Antonio Bianchi, 28 years old, a tailor living-at N o. 73 Mul- berry street, shot and killed his wife R053, 23 years old, and then turned and emptied his revolver into Gabriel Bertolano, a laborer, 26 years old, with whom the woman has been living, having deserted her husband. Bertolano willadie. I Shot by His Partner. ARCOLA, 1115., May 26.—Ex-Mayor A. B. Dimond was shot and almost instantly killed by his partner, David Miller, last evening, The men quarreled over a. busi? ness matter and both drew revolvers and began§firing. Miller was slightly wounded. Both men were prominent Citizens. A Hero of Two Wars. OAKLAND, 031., May 26,—General Ralph W. Kirkham, a hero of the Mexican and civil wars, as well as a $2,000,000 capitalist, died here, aged 73.. , New York’s Republican League. NEW YORK, May 26.—The New York State Republican league announces that the sixth annual convention of the Repub- lican league clubs of the state of New York will be held in Saratoga J une. 27 and 28. .Boys’ Clothing . At ou'r . , Grand Street Store. Fauntleroy Suits in fine grades of velvet, Pant Suits or Kilt Suits, $5.00. 5- (value $7.00.) Boys’ Sample Suits... sizes 5130 15, $3.75. (value $3.0M Boys' Suits, double knee. and seats, strictly all wool,__ sxzcs o to 15, $4.50, . ()‘alue $6.00.‘ Boys' \Vaists. A great bargain in Boys' fine French flannel waists. alZ sizes, . $1.00., .- , .lvelueos-o.o-)' "12.9455 To!” . ‘ l 2" v . Grand Street Store. l\'. Y. 3"». New York, May 22nd, 1893. What sort of stuff do we put into our‘ clothes that makes them so "different from the average? 4* " Care; that’s the stuff-«care. .Care in" picking out- stOut and fine clOths that You’ll like; Care-in —choos'ing dainty and ,prOper styles ;.care. in making the clofh'into suits and over. cOats.' Care- , ' Care in selling you just what you oughtto have, and noth- mg more. - .Care, .in getting the right Sorts of hats, shoes and fur- nishings to go With" our clothi- mg. , ' . Send for catalogue and sam- ples ; free. ’ ' Free deliveries toail “pol _dred.mlles, of Neonrk c '1‘ REE Prince, BROADWAY .Warren, STORES" ' 82d St- . gw‘lthin One nun L :u-4h.m£«‘u.~lz¢i§mfin.l.n. ‘ fl ' ‘ ...'. . r“— New . York— _ ROGERS, PEET a. co. -—--.._ . v . "'- .--’1 s up. if Homers. , I i "A Affected by a . Pin ll Pins. Is Saving Pin Everyone ls buying Puritan Everyone Puritan Coupons. 0 ' Weighave. Secured a stock of the new . ' It has a Point that won’t/burl up. . . It won’t baud under any ordinary treatment. It can be usediz'u slarcbed'lz'ueu and not bend. It’s a little thing; in the Home Life, but its Point is Perfect. V The Price of the Puritan Pin the World over, is 100.3. paper. Here's where the magic work f making pin money comes m. ‘ MOWEY Muq‘DE OUT OF PIWS You buy the Puritan PM at our store and we will ac- cept as Three Cents cash on any future urclzuse the words, Purz'luu Pin, wit/J pz’u ruum'ug lbrougy said words, which are found on each paper of these plus. "m' a, . HE‘RE’S PIN'JVIONEY FOR EVERYBODY. . Printed wool challies, 150. yd. 10 yds for $1.35 and five pin coupons. Four-inch Henrietta, 39c yard, 8'yards for $2.88, and eight pin coupons. Ladies’ seamless fast black hose, two pair for 19c, and two pin coupons. Ladies’ combination suits for 80 cents and five pin coupons. Foster kid gloves for 85c pair, and five pin coupons. The pin coupons are good from now on, any time at our store. TELE PHONE CALL, 57-4. THE BOSTON STORE. COR. MQ/IIW‘ ANSD» Wu‘lLL STREETS. pECIAL SALE OF CORSETS ' ..___. AT__. TRISTRAM & HYATTS, ' , No. 2 oaznrrn BUILDING. O M -E~*WILL OPEN'ON SATURDAY, MAY 13th, 50'" doz CORSETSA, which we will sell at leSs than one- half the regular price. _ THE-'BRIDGEPORT CORSET COMPANY, and are regular 31.00.1215 and150 qualities. we shall-give our cus. tomers their chOice of the lot at 50.0 per pair. The goods are scldat that very low priccsubjoOt to manufacturers. imperfections. ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' “ These goods are made by .Jackcts and “Capes! * . { New styles in Ladies’, Misses’ and 'Ohildren’s',’Ja¢ke1;g‘ ._ and. Outside Garments received during. the pas: week ._ _' 2:6AZEEEE-BUILING. ‘ -s_.
Norwalk Chronicler