i C Corner Main and. Wall Streets, - NCRWALK, Don’t fail to see him! He is inimitable spray his matchless perfumes, dip your handkerchief freely 1n the fountains of these choice odors: CONNECTICUT. WE HAVE ENGAGED Prof. LEON One merchant calls him, “The King of Perfumers. saying “He 13 a Living Encyclopedia." Cyclone.” Hummus, A second writes us, A third calls him, “A Linguistic Come and see him, It Costs Nothing. He takes charge of our Toilet Counter, Friday, August 10th, at 10 a. m, and holds the fort until Saturday, at 10 p. m. You’ll find him a gentleman entertaining and amusing. He will Oppanax, White Rose. White Lilac, Wood Violet, Stephonitis, West End, Jasmine, Crab Apple, Heliotrope, Jockey Club, Lily of the Valley, Ylang Ylang, Ocean Spray, Marie Stuart. goods they will be sold at two- thirds regular prices. The best of all, to increase the popularity of his Half ounce bottles, 12c , regular price, 180. ' One ounce bottles, 21c , regular price, 350! Two ounce bottles, 33c; regular price, 500! Everybody C ome. ' See him exhibit and spray; hear him describe and sing of his perfumes. made by his own hands from selected flowers; don’t forget the time, from Friday at 10 a. 111, until Saturday, at 10 p. m. SPECIAL SALES In all our departments for the week beginning Saturday, August-11. Prices, in Many Gases, Cut In Two. THE WORWAhK BOSTON STORE, Con. Main. and Wall Stseets, Wonwalk. Conn. Telephone call, 57-4. r A BARGAIN F WWWW I have two very desir- “ able Building Lots.cen- trally located, in a gen- teel neighborhood,five \ minutes walk from the bridge, that I will sell at Slaughtered Prices, , ‘to close an estate. ' Ap- plyto:::::\: G. A. FRANKE, AGENT. PATENTS ! I---‘ \ rosrnn,rnEENAN-a CHAMBERLAIN Councelors in Patent Causes. Mechanical and Electrical ex- perts. Booms 12, 13, 14, Bish- op Block, Bridgeport, Conn. Philadelphia, New York and Washing. . 30 years exper- ience in Patents. sonic MEMBER 011' OUR FIRM 18 IN NORWALK EVERY WEEK. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! . I have inst Seemed the LATEST IMPORTETIONS ! Spring and Summer Suitings. which I will make up at the lowest cash price. F- KOCOUR. Merchant Tailor. :7 Nonrn MAIN Brnnnr So.Noawu.x. CONN. P——7 J. D. Jennings. UNDERTAKER 4, Knight street, opposite , Street Bailw‘ay‘Depot. NIGHT BELL ATGOFFIOE. Inventory Prices. We have just finish- ed our stock taking and to clear out brok- en lots have marked many desirable boy’s and young men’s suits at Half Price to close out quickly. , Many other bargains in neckwear, straw hats, shirt waists and summer novel— ties. , Store will close at 6 o’clock, Mondays and Saturdays excepted, . until further notice. - W. A. BENEDICT & 00., Sentinel Build- ing, Washington St., South Norwalk. “ \sasasaasasasasasa SEER a\\\,//, ALL \\ 3 .\\\ a v a\ ..\\‘\ a\\‘\\\‘ as BOWEL . s. \V. s. \s' sass ...._\ . \\ .\ mounts , Relieved andquickly cured ._ by HALE’S CORDIAL. Sample bottles free. large bottles 250. at DRUG GIST HALE ’S as .as asasas\ sasasiasis raises Horace E. Dann, EXCELSIOL Livery and Sales Stable.- Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot, Norwalk, Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with or without drivers. Safe horses for women and children. . . ’ SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY Great Reduction IN THE PRICE OF Refrigerators l $1050Befrigerators Reduced to - - $7.75 7.00 calm “ “ “ - - $17.00 $16.75 f‘ “ V “ . . $13.00 $15. 00 " . " - - $11. 00 W'We are bound to sell them at some price. Yes. you can make your own price! 11.11. WILLIAMS,‘ ' 15 WALL STREET. . Horse Shoeing.._--' The undersI ned hasb taken the s op 111' " 's on Cross street, the front of and“ 1s preparedT to dob first-class manner. orse shoeing in a [John '1‘. Lyc'ott. ~ A I“. 11" ‘question of personal privilege. ' waiian republic. V.nized the Hawaiian republic. the words of the dispatch to the effect that Widely Divergent Rumors About an Agreement on the Tariff. WORK 0? SENATE AND HOUSE Mr. Boutelle and Speaker Crisp Have Tron ble About an, Old Sore 'Point, the Hawaiian Questionq—Other In- teresting Capital News. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—-No one could be found about the capitol today Wht would assert that an agreement had been reached on the tariff or that there would be any possibility of a report at once. Th1 confidence of an agreement which Seemed to pervade every part of the capitol yester day has disappeared, and the confereel - seem to have encountered obstacles to an agreement which may eventually resuli in a disagreement chaise will take sever- al days to get over. It is stated by a clear friend of' the administration that the con. tentions in the. president’s letter for free iron ore and free coal have been only par tinliy conceded, and the inference is lefi that the house conferees are now standing out for free cool and free iron ore both. It was also said that the senate conten- tion for the rates it had made in the wool- en and metal schedules was found to be a decided obstacle in the way of an agree ment, and that when thexpoint was reach ed where a tentative agreement or under- standing upon the main points was in sight the house conferees found that the senators were unwilling to make suitable concessions on the manufacturing sched- ules. Thus the prospects of an end to the deadlock seemed to be further away than yesterday. As to the time when a‘reporl can be made, one, in a position to know says even if an agreement should be reach ed it would take 24 hours to prepare a re- port in shape to be submitted to the sen- ta. 8 Rumors of an Agreement. The'tarifi‘ conferees remained in session until a few minutes past 12 o’clock, and when they adjourned the senate confereel proceeded to the president’s room, when they held a private consultation free from interference or interruption. A report, however. soon gained general circulation which completely upset the re ports generally circulated earlier in tht day, as the latter story was to the effeci that an agreement had been absolutely ar rived at , and that it was on the lines 01 the understanding which was reached last night that iron ore should be made free, coal made dutiable at .40 cents per ton and that the compromise sugar schedule should stand. The indications point to the verification of this latter report. The RepubliCan members of the confer- ence had not received any formal notifica~ tion to. attend a meeting. but they had re ceived‘nn intimation that a full confer- ence would be held, and immediately be gan consultations with the leaders on that side of the chamber apparently with the view of preparing themselves for the final conflict which they believe to be at hand. r-‘-- In the House. In the house today a bill granting an American register to the steamer S. Oteri was passed. Mr. Boutelle (Rep. , Me.) then rose to a He called attention to the fact that on J uiy 20 he 'had introduced a. series of resolutions looking to the recognition of the new Ha The speaker, he said, had held that the resolution was not priv- ileged, and it had been referred to the committee on foreign affairs. At a meet ing of that committee, according to the _public prints, Mr. Genry was quoted as saying that he (Mr. BOutelle) had intro- duced the resolution for political purposes. Mr. Boutellc said he did not believe Mr. Geary had imputed such a motive to him. He repudiated and denounced any such suggestion. He had acted in absolute good faith. He called attention to the fact. be said, as stated in a. special dis- patch to the New York World this morn- ing, that the president had formally recog- He quoted the Democrats were preparing to spring this upon the Republicans “as a sur- prise.” He was willing, he said, thatthe administration and committee on foreign affairs should get all the credit by spring- ing a surprise and getting ahead of him. He was proceeding rather impetuously to describe how Secretary Gresham “had , sneaked up to the capitol yesterday to in- form Chairman Mchary of theadminis- tration’s purpose” when Mr. Outhwaite (Dem., 0.) called him to order for using .disrespectful language toward a member of the cabinet while discussing a question. of personal privilege. The speaker warned 'Mr. Boutelle to keep within the rules. Mr. Boutelle then proceeded with great vigor to denounce the conduct of the ad- ministration in the Hawaiian affair as an exhibition of peanut politics. He declared that the “policy of infamy,” which was an outrage upon the public honor, had been fittingly carried to the end. At this point there were loud cries f01 f‘regnlcr order, ” and_ the speaker held that Mr. Boutelle's statement did not con- . stitutc a question of personal privilege. Mr. Boutelle, however, refused to submit and Was attempting to argue the question with the speaker when the latter ordered him to take his seat. Proceedings of the Senate. There were many’ vacancies in the ranks of the senate when it was called to ordei today. By unanimous consent the house bill for the relief of Louis Pelham was passed. A senate joint resolution to extend the charter of the Maryland and Washington Railway company was agreed to. . The house bill modifying and partly re- pealing the section of the Revised Statutes requiring proof of subsequent loyalty before pensions are granted to veterans of the Mexican war as a prerequisite in any ap- plication for bounty land gave rise to dis- cussion and some opposition. In favoring the bill Mr. George declared that there were very few of these claimants surviv- ing and that the debt was a just one and this payment was withheld simply be- on these men were afterward Confed- era a.tes “It is simply to remove the last vestige of political disability against these old .Mexlcan veterans, is it not?” inquired Mr. Hill. Mr. George replied that it was and thanked Mr. Hill for stating it so pun- gently. Mr. Platt opposed the bill and said there were thousands of these old aclsims. If too much was being done for Read the Gazurrn _DOUBl HiNGS OVER All ,Willinm .H. Silk of Anne Arundel for Shoemaker, Montgomery county. .11 political opponent. The above incidents - WaoHInI-trvv. Highest Of all In Leavening Pawn—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report oyol Bold as Powder Angelou“ puma .. am old soldiers, as was claimed by many Dem- ocrats, he suggested that this would be a good place to call a halt. Ravioli Recognized. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—A letter Of con- gratulation and greeting from President Cleveland, in the name of the United totes, is on the way from Washington to resident Dole of the Hawaiian republic. The recognition of the new republic was finally decided upon this week. and the message was framed and mailed through the regular channels. Although the cus- tomary secrecy which attends diplomatic matters has surrounded the relations of the United States with the Hawaiian re- public since that country assumed its new form of government, it is learned, on the best authority, that there has never been any doubt of President Cleveland’s course _, in the matter and of his recognition of ' the new government of Hawaii as a de facto government. A few days ago a let- ter was received from President Dole con- veying.the formal announcement of the proclamation of the republic and the in- auguration of the new government. This letter was laid before the cabinet and has been under consideration while the house committee 011 foreign affairs was debating whether it should report a resolution for recognition. Rock Island Must Stop Trains. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The president today approved the act recently passed by congress requiring railroads in the terri- tories running over right of Way granted by the government to establish stations at all town sites established by the inte- r or department. This law grew out of t e contest between the Rock Island rail- road and the people living in towns in 0k- lahoma. ._...-.-.—-- Postmasters Appointed. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The fourth class postmasters appointed today were: Vermont—North Hertlnnd, Daniel S. Willard. New Ii unpshire—London Ridge, Mrs. Jennie Smith. Connecticut—Avon, Oliver Gabriel. MEXICAN oumw KILLED. ' A Woman Who Was In Ills Company lVas Also shot Dead by Soldiers. I‘EYNOLA, Mexico, Aug. 10. —Mercus.ds Luna. the most notorious outlaw in north- ern Mexico, was killed 40 miles south of hero by a detachment of Mexican soldiers who had been sent in pursuitofhim. He was with a woman, and the soldiers fired upon them, kmnguhem both. De Luna was wanted for many murders and other crimes in Mexico and Texas. > He had served along term of imprisonment in the Texas penitentiary, but after his release he continued toterrorlze the lower country. Mexico's Wiggins Exbites Apprehension. MEXICO .CITY, Aug. 10.—Considerable apprehension is felt in the volcanic zone in which the City of Mexico, Puebla and other populous Mexican cities are sltuat ed over the predictions of Juan N. Con- treas, the famous meteorologist and scien- tist of Guadalajara. Senor Contreas pre- dicts that between tomorrow and Sunday the region around. the volcano of Popc- catepctl, southeast of this city,wlll receive a terrific (-arthquake visitation. A11 Altoonn Banerloscd. ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 10.—-The Second National bank failed to open its doors to- day. A notice on the door, signed by National Bank Examiner Miller, says, “This bank will not Open for the transac- tion of business until further notice. ” The examination of the accounts of Harry A. Gardner, the defaulting cashier," is still in progress. ,The amount of shortage is now supposed to be larger than $20,000, the amount first given out. Prohibitionists Nominate Congressmen. BALTIMORE. Aug. 10.—The state Prohi- bition convention at Glyndon park nomi« noted congressional candidates as follows: Second District, J. D. Parker, Baltimore; Fifth district, Colonel J. C. Leeof Prince George’s county for the short term, and the long ~tcrm; Sixth district, Albert E. No Post Election Dullness There. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. , Aug. 10. —Sheriff Hughes seriously wounded Editor Haynes of the Claiborne Progress, John Masseu- gail committed suicide; George and 0111 Miller, brothers, murdered James Russell, in Union county since last Thursday’s election have so far saved the people there from any post election dullness. Independent. Catholics to Meet. CLEVELAND,Aug. 10.-eSecretary Chi-ow- towski of. the Polish National Catholic church committee has received letters in- dicating that abOut 40 churches will be represented at the convention to be held in this city Aug. 20. The election of a bishop will be one of the chief Objects of the convention. Julie: Balfour Extndlted. BUENos Amps, Aug. 10. —Advices from Salts, capital of .the province of that name, say that the federal judge at that place has granted the extradition of J abez Bal- four, the fugitive ex- -member of the Brit- ish parliament, who is wanted in London as a result (1 the collapse of several socie- ties. CHICAGO, Aug. IO.—Mae Hastings, said to be from Louisville-killed herself at the Great Northern hotel today with mor- phine. Mlss.Hastings was a beautiful young woman and is said to have belong- ed to a prominent Louis‘ville family. A quarrel with her fiance, whose name is unknown, is thought to. have caused her suicide. Baron Bellman Dead. BERWICK- -0N- TWEED, Aug. 10. —-Baron Denman died here today. He was born July 30. 1805, and succeeded to the title upon the death of his father in 1854. Bar- on Denman we arshal and associate of the lord chief j tics of England. \Vll: Honor nn American LONDON, Aug. 10. --In connection with the meeting will the British association the degree of D. C. L., honoris causa, will be ' conferred upon Professor Samuel Pierpont Langley, the distinguished astronomer oi _.- «‘-_ SPEECH FOR HOME RULE Mr. Jenks’ Address to the New York Constitutional Convention. orrosno THE AMENDMENTS. County, Town and Village Government \Vill ' Remain as at Present, the Commit- Report Being Adopted. Text of Mr. Jenks' Remarks. tee's ALBANY, Aug. 10.——When the constitu- tional convention opened today, Mr. Mc- Kinstry ofi'ered a resolution, whichzwns re- ferred, calling upon the clerks of the va- rious counties to report to the convention whether in the past 30 years there had been a defalcation by the county treasur- er. If so, in what amount, whether the bondsmcn made good the amount and how many terms the treasurer had served. Mr. McLaughlin of, the committee on (county, town and village government re- ported that, in the Opinion of tho commit- tee, none of the amendments submitted to them was pertinent and that no changes should be made in that section ‘of the con- stitutlon. The Chair—That is the best report of a committee yet made. The report was unanimously adopted, and the county, town and village govern- ment sections of the constitution will not ' be touched. The Home Rule Amendment. The cities 'home rule amendment to the constitution was then taken up, and Mr. J enks of Brooklyn took up the discussion. He paid a tribute to the ability of J essc Johnson. but did not believe that general laws would cover the points thatwere to be passed upon by the legislature. The fire department and the police de- partment of New York and Brooklyn, he said, needed dlflerent laws frcmthose of Rochester and Buflalo, and Rochester and Buflnlo difierent from smaller cities. He believed, too, that the amendment would make a grievous error in ma ing the may- or an autocrat, as it did, in providing for the approval by him of almost very propo- sition. As to the police department, he thought that the governor should have the right to remove the head of alt, but he did not believe that the governor should ap- point his successor. The mayorshould ap- point the man to succeed the removed oili- car. In relation to the appointment by the state of city election ofiicers, he did not believe that the state had any right to step in and interfere. There had been no indication of a violation of the right of a city in that respect. As a whole. if the amendment was to be looked upon as per- fecting home rule, he lieved it a failurc“ of the worst kind. time rule did not mean entire freedom from the restraining influence Of state or nation. The entire scheme was in his mind utopian. Difficulty of City Government. The difficulty in the government 01 cities was the fewness of direct taxes and the lack of knowledge of the method of city government on the part Of the resi- dents of the city. To remedy this, things should be made more simple, not more commex, as this amendment would make them. He believed the division of cities should be classified as three, the first 250,— 000 inhabitants and over, the second class between 250,000 and 50,000, and the third 50,000 and less. Chief election officers shOuld divide the city into compdct dis- tricts, and each district should have an alderman. Local elections should be dis vcrced from state and municipal, and the common council should have powers cor;- ferred by general laws. Then local legis- lation should determine all local ques- tions, and the remedy of the people would then be to elect representatives to their local legislatures who would do ,their. Wishes and restrain their mayor if 113 .did‘ not do his duty. The mayor should not have a right to say whether the legisla- ture should pass a law or not. General laws should only lay out the original city charters and amend those charters gen- erally to suit certain exigencies. He did not believe in the process of slow mwth suggested hv the amellment. He be- lieved ratthln an. amendm on t that would strike at the root of the quest/anus present- ed at once, not in some years. bu: now, and with such a stroke as to break to atoms the barriers now erected against good city gcvcrnmcnt. One Girl Kills Another. SCOTTDALE, Pa. Aug. 10,—Lizzic Dan- iels, 14 years old, last evening shot and in- stantly killed Miss Weaver. aged 16. The girls had been swinging in a grove near by and got into a violent quarrel. When they returned home, Lizzie procured a re- volver and shot her companion through the left eye, the bullet entering the‘brain. The Daniels girl had previously threatens ed to kill Miss Weaver and two of the lat- ter’s brothers. The youthful homicide is now in jail. A Would Be Peacemaker Shot. CHICAGO, Aug. 10. ——James Restlin§was quarreling with his wife and stepdaugho ter, and Joseph Stobich interfered in be- half of the women. Restlin drew a re: volver and shot him and then attempted to commit suicide. Both men are in the hospital, and both will probably die.- All Quiet In Omaha. OMAHA, Aug. 10.—Sherifl Drexel sent . 100 deputies to South Omaha at an early hour today, and as a consequence there was no trouble when the new men went _ to work in the packing houses. Congressional Candidate Sloan Dying. INDIANA, Pa, Aug 10.—Ex-State Sen- ator Sloan, nominee for ‘ congressman at large on the Democratic ticket, is dying. at his home here of quick consumption. ____fi_‘__._. Cholera In St. Pctcrsblltt. Br. Prrsrssune, Aug. 10. -Tw_enty- two new cases of cholera and is death from that disease have b ported here today. ' c‘
Norwalk Chronicler