* A Dress if: :.~ Coat and J‘" . I Vest. . A pazr Dress Trousers. A Spring Overcoat, sz'l/e or salz'7z lined is 20/20! you want for ’ Summer. T/ioy 7/1/27! Cost .- 1 SUIT. . ., \ 77w Suit. . .. .._. . . . . $16.00 Coat amz’ VesL . . . . . . . 15.00 Dress Trousers. . . . . . . 5.00 Overcoal as noose” . .‘fi. . 18.00 _ Total. $54.00 MADE TO YO UR MEASURE. 2,000 Styles to Select From. W73 redraw; 771 Broad-way. 145-147 Bowery, New York. Samples and self measuring rules sentfm the asking. DAY WAGON CO. J osiah F. Day. General Manager. "PRICE $30.00. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! OVER STOCKED. MUST SELL CARRIAGES, HARNESS. FARM WAGONS. SPRINK'LING WAGONS. Holt 30 Days, \Vholesulo Prices. 600 'Vehicles on Hand. It will pay you. The largest stock in NEW your: CITY. 36 WARREN STREET. Near City Hall. Smith, Murray 81 Go. Successors to W. B. Hall A: Go. BRIDGEPORT. SILES. Cheney’s Printed Silks—they’re 37%0 per yard here. Take your selection from good styles, more. expected to-day. Trade .... CARPETS. If you happen to need :1 Carpet be- tween now and the fall, you will regret missing the opportunity afforded you now. Buying while this sale lasts means dollars saved. Prices cannot possibly be lower; the indications point the other way. - 'Give the following prices your careful consideration and compare With what you have paid for carpets: Good lngrains, 190.. Heavy In grains, 29c. A11 Wool lngrains, 390. The Very Best Ingrains, 50c. Tapestry Brussels, 87%c., 500., 62%c. Body Brussels, 750., SLOO. Moquettes, 69c. MATTINGS. Did you ever stop- to figure up how little you can cover yous floors with Straw Matting for? A roll will cover two goodsized rooms; 40 yards in every piece, and most of them run over. Fancy Matting, per roll, $3.48. Fancy Matting, per roll, $4.39. Fancy Matting, per roll, seamless, $5.42. Fancy Matting, per roll, seamless, $56.88. You can buy any quality you want from 100 to 25¢ a yard, only if you can use a roll you effect a very material sav- BYZANTINE sues. 200 of these popular double faced Rugs, size 3x6 feet, at $1.69; worth dou- ble the money. m Smith, Murray it '00., . Successorsto W. ll. Ball 8; Co. Barnum Building, Copeland Bros. Old Stand, Bridgeport. Express and Mail Charges Paid on all Purchases. MRS. M s. SCHOONMAKMM 3..3 '- ~.;._.~.. “i JAE-4H K ' L Y ' . N 0R \VA LR: .- ’ A. New York Woman who Suffered for four years with Nervous Debit- ity---Pa.ine’s Celery Compound Made Her Well. “For four years I was a sufierer from nervous debility. During that time I took a. great many remedies without getting any help until I tried Paine‘s celery compound. I took six bottles of that remedy and wascured. I cheer- fully recommend I’aine’s celery com- pound.” So writes Mrs. M. S. Sohoonmaker. of 80; Jane street, New York city. Too many women needlessly suffer from nervous troubles, not only in the cities, but everywhere. Their whole world too frequently lies inside the four walls of their homes. Think of the many persons, men as well as women, who spend most of their lives barricadedfiwithin the narrow con- fines of their dwellings. Summer finds them pale and tired out. Then store of nervous vitality has been slowly brought down by vitiated aircnd seden- tary life. Their whole system needs a thorough replenishing. The nerves want nourishment, the tissues are not. half supplied with material for the re- pair of their parts, and the great vital organs must have richer blood to make them sound and active, and to keep them so. The nerves and brain need nourishment. The power of refreshing and reviving every part of the languid body is what makes Paine’s celery compound the marvelous strengthener and invigorator of this century. It is this same capacity to recruit. the worn—out nervous system. torejuvenafe the blood that has en- abled this remarkable remedy to help so many debilitated persons and to re- store them again to firm health. Rheumatism, neuralgia, pain in the region of the heart. debility and ner- vous weaknesvl, showing itself in any of its myriad forms, are dispelled by Paine’s celery compound. It feeds cool-voted tissues all over the body. It. gives fresh vigor to the entire ner- vous tract, the brain, the large nerve centers in the spinal cord and the nerves themselves to their minutest ramifications. ' It restores jaded nervous energy. It sends new blood coursing through the veins. It makes people Well! COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 Astana“ + tissue . ‘éiAtlAi‘itfi SQUT‘H NORWALK and NEW YORK. FARE, Single, 40 Cents; Excursion, 70 Cents. Leaves South Norwalk Daily : it 7:15 A. M. Leave Beekman street, 2:15 p. m.; Saturdays, 2 p. in. Lech East 31st street, to. 2:40 p. m ; Satmdlys, 2:20 p. The propellers “City of Norwalk." "Vulcan” and“Eagle” leave pier 22, h). 1%., Beekman street, New York, at. 5 p. m.; leave Norwalk, 5 p. m.; South Not-walk, 6 p. In. Freight. received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. In. Steamers go after and deliver goods anywhere in New York or vicinity upon application to agents. ..K . in: . 'I‘ .j-sbmvm 2;.5’73‘Vfigf ‘ ‘ _ ,. R $375 :3” aw “re.- a... ...15. AA. to. if. .3 __ ‘ 38953127121 '1 \ r. lafi‘,"1 “"' ail .. 271‘: .... 435:“: '77... “a. rag} sci—bhfi'didfind‘rki lid—w. GET YOUR Billheads, Note Heads and Letter Heads Printed at the Gazette Office. .4'." I »~'.'f'\"1 «. -- In. ,1., . .'-- -1'- --~ . - . :__'»~. .-~~ ,_..)_._ . ,»-- . .~ - .e," . .t '32:: a .415 '5.‘ 1:13:51” 9 «2'. ”2' Q ulst‘.,aflrr§iivf WT... .. tNMMNM IMMMMN. _.._..__._._—_ Bishop Donne’s Views of the Effect of Woman’s Sulbagc. WOULD SHE SELL HER VOTE? The Great Divine Airs Ills Pet Theory and Declares That Fair Woman, \Vho \Vas Once Man’s Conceded Supe- rior, Is Now Only H‘ls Equal. ALBANY, June 7.—-The Right Rev. Wil- liam Croswall Donne, Protestant Episco- pal bishop of Albany, presided at the clos- ing exercises of St. Agnes school here to- day. The institution is maintained in connection with the Episcopal cathedral for the education of young Women and has many pupils from outside the state. '_' In his address Bishop Donne sold: “One gets sick and tired of the way in which the talk of woman’s vocation fills the air, not merely in the wild vagaries of its ‘bla- taut assumptions, but in the parade and push of its claims for recognition of what iscalled its rights. ..I have had occasion to say what wrong to womanhood these women’s rights would be, and I,have no desire to recall a word. "The agitators are really in the minori- ty. NumbeI-less names on these modern less and good natured yielding to persist.- ent pursuit. just as legislative majority votes stand, in not a few instances, for a mi taken courtesy or an unmanly cow- ar ice. “I believe that God will yet save this state and nation from the aggravated mis- cries of an enlarged, unqualified suffrage, which, in its universality of male voters, is our most threatening danger today. But if we are to be visited with this other infliction as a well earned punishment for many fnatihnol slns then I believe that when We have tested its bitterness We shall be brought back perhaps through anarchy and revolution to n Lln.i>ocrncy which shall demand for its existence fgovcrnment by man whom education and actual Ameris canlsm of final interest in the nation qual- ify to govern. Some Strong Statements. ”Meanwhile, when constitutions shall have been altered to disturb the aqui'polsc of the relation between man and women; when motherhood shall be replaced b maunishnoss; when neglected homes aha furnish candidates for mismanaged of- fices; when money shall buy the votes 0! women. as it does now themselves; when the fires of political dlsoord shall be light.- cd on tho hearthstoncpf domestic peace; when the assertion of demanded right shall have destroyed the instinctive chiv- alry of conceded courteelcs; when women. as has been Well said. once the superior, has become the equal of man, than the reaped whirlwind of some violent political reaction will be gathered in tours by those who are sowing the wind. in the mad joy of tho petroleuse of the French revolutions. “Never in any age, nowhere in any land. and nowhere in America, so much as now in our own Empire State, was there such absolute u moon for tho clam- or which seeks to diet ct women from the duties of the vocation to which they are called. in the mad pursuit of the greatest wrong that can be done to their sex, their country and mankind. “The man who is set in public place to- day to train some of the women of Amer- ica for’thclz- vocation may not, in times like these, withhold his voice of warnng against the dangers and delusions of the hour. ” Tried to lynch n. Bank President’s Son. Corrouwoons FALL, Kan. Juno 7.— Gus Howard. the 17~ycar-old son of A. S. Howard, president of the Chase County National bank, assaulted two young girls in a berry pat-oh. As soon as the facts be- came known a crowd started after the boy and captured him. A lynching was only averted by 0001 bands in the party. Young Howard was admitted to bail. This has so excited the people that lynching is still feared. Our Future Generals. WASHINGTON, June 7.—West Point ca- det appointments have been made as fol- lows: Patrick W. Gulney. Fall River. Mass; Harold D. Hlnckley, Hyannls, Mass, alternate; Henry J. Yates, Jr., Jamestown, 12. Y. ; Henry C. Glcnwrlght, Mlncrsvlllc. P0,; Alfred Wilson. Frank- lin, Pa; Willis G. Mitchell. Warren. Po. alternate; Howard G. Young, Philadel- phia, alternate. . Cleveland Preparing For Vacation. Wasuixorox, Juno 7.——Thc president is devoting all his time to closing up the business before him that must be attended to before he leaves Washington. so that he he goes to Gray Gables. The business now chiefly engrossing his attention is the fill- ing of cabinet and other official vacancies officehdders. The Mediterranean Canal. BORDEAUS, Juno 7.—Presldont Fours received a deputation representing the in- terests involved in the projected canal to connect the Atlantic and the Mediterra- nean and assured the delegates that the government was greatly interested in the project and fully recognized the impor- tance of its being carried out. Freight Train Wrecked. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., J une 7.-~Conduct;- or. Speldel’s eastbound Erie freight train broke into two parts on the grade east of Deposit, and the two parts runnlng to- gether, 21 cars were derailed. One brake- man was considerably bruised. The wrnck blocked both tracks, causing a delay to Chicago trains of five hours. Such and Blind Factory Burned. Locnronr, N. Y., June 7.—Thelargc sash and blind factory of the Mlddlcport Manufacturing company at Mlddleport, Niagara county. was destroyed by fire to- day. Loss, $50,000; insurance, $25,000. Ernest Smith, an employee, was badly burned and may die. Several firemen were hurt. _______~__-‘ Republicans Call a Convention. SARATOGA, June 7,—Tba' Fourth ju- dicial district Republican committee at a meeting here issued a call for a conven- tion at Lake George on .July 25 to nomi- nate a candidate for supreme court judge. Judge 0. R. McLaughlin of Port Henry, Essex county, is acandidato for nomina- tion. . Say Marti Is In New York. TAMPA, Fla. June 7.—Several teleé that Jose Marti had arrived safely in New York. The news spread over the city, and the wildest enthusiasm prevailed among ‘ the Cuban population. The GAZETTE and Tribune, $1.00. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latcst»U. S. Emu-Report“ _ - p- .3 ROYQ; HOYT lttlltl GREEN. ‘- Mary Irene Brings Suit Against Betty millenary petitions mean only the thought- - may have a few weeks for recreation when . and the oxanylnatlon of charges against' grams were received in thiscity saying . , ~- .~ In .. ,. I .... Ba f n ’ Powder . A NOTABLE WEDDING. The Wealthy Miss Sloane Transformed Into the ‘Veolth! Mrs. Burden. .Lnnox, Mon, June 7.-—-'l.‘he most nota- ble society event in the history of Beth- shire county took place here today when Miss Florence Adele Sloane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Sloane of New York, was united in man-lags to James Abercromblo'Burden, Jr.. of Troy. The Wedding was notable in that it brought 170 Lenox a large number of per. sons in fashionable society, including members 0 the Vanderbilt family, to which the bride belongs, on her mother’s side. 'Hio family of Governor Morton of New York, Chauncey M. Depew and many members of the diplomatic corps ‘from Washington were present. Guests totbe number of 300 came up from New York in a special train of ves-. tibule cars, run in two sections. Every provision was made for their comfort and pleasure. . The two tiny maids of honor, Miss Ruth , Twombly and Miss Jessie’Sloanc. had to wait in the vestibule for the remainder of the bridal party. They were attired in, white silk, with light green ribbons at the waist, large Leghorn hats trimmed with feathers and carried llllcs of the valley. The four bridesmaids, the Misses Sloane, Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt and Miss By. game Bend, arrived just before the noon our. ‘ The best man was Frederick Bayard Winthrop of New York. The ushers were Thoxnas Nelson Perkins. Louis Adams Frothlngbam. Rufus K. Thomas arid George Baty Blake of Boston, G. Rich: mond Fearing and C. C. Buldv‘vln of New York. The bride's gown Was of white satin, made perfectly plain. The veil was of fine; lace and Was caught in a simple manner with orange blossoms. The bridesmaids were attired in white silk and wore green sashes. . The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. M. Grosvcnor and the Rev. Dr. John Hall of New York. The Episcopal service was followed, and the bride given away by her father. After the ceremony the brfdcl'party drove at once to Elm Court, the Sloanos’ beautiful summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Burden received in tile spacious salon. which. like the other rooms of tho houseJ was simply decorated in green and white. The gifts to the bride are valued at £500,000. Trade Conditions In South Aunt-lulu. "ADELAIDE, South Australia, June 7.— At the' opening of parliament today the governor. Sir Thomas Boxton, Who re- cently succeeded the Earl of Klntorc, con— gratulated the members upon the improv- ing prospects of the colony of South Aus- tralia. He added that the price of wheat. copper, wool and silver had risen and that trade generally was reviving. \ Miss Wight’s Assailant Identified. GREENWICII, Conn, Juno 7.-John Rog‘ era, the man extradited from New York on the charge of assaulting and ro‘bbing Miss leble Wight. was fully identified by her in the city court. today. George Rob- erta and a man named Crawford also tes- tified that Rogers admitted to them in New York that. he was the burglar. A Baby's Horrible Death. S'l‘AMFo: o. Conn, Juno 7.--Lucy Al- len, aged 1 years, died today from the ef- fects of a fall into scalding water. The child was playing with an older sister on Monday and was pushed into a washboller full of boiling water. Jerry Simpson on tho Stump. TOPEKA. Juno 7.——Jorry,SlnIpson will leave Medicine Lodge in a wagon for To: peka with his wife and camp out on the route. He will speak on free silver from the steps of the wagon at all towns on the route. The Yv’euther. Fair; slightly cooler; _ northwestcrly Winds. riuaucfifiuo COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of tlw New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. June 6.—Money on call nom- inally l@ll§ per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 2%@3}é per cent. Sterling exchange strong. with actual business in banikrs’ bills at 54.80% @4.89}é for demand and at 34.88% .88” for 60 days. Posted rates, 34385601439 and $4.89}g@ 4.90 Commercial bills, [email protected]§. Silver cer- tificates. 60%(30754; no sales. But silver. 66%. Mexican dollars, 53%. Government bonds steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds firm. Closing prices: Atchison .......... lé New England..... 43}! Bur. do Quincy“ .. 81% N. J. Central ...... 99 0.. C.. C. & St. I... 44 North American. 5% Chesapeakeot 0.. 22% Northern Pacific. 5%; Chicago Gas ...... 74% D0. prefix ......... 1 Cordage ........... 2%. N. Y. Central ..... 10122 Cotton Oil ........ 27 a. ............ 377 Del. 8;: Hudson ...12934 Ontario & \Vest . . 18% Distillers‘ Trust.. 20%. Pacific Mail ....... 29 Eric .............. 10% Reading... ........ 16% General filectricu 36 Rock Island ...... 69 Hocking Valley... 26% Silver-"Bullion ..... 66% Lackawsnna ...... -— St. Panl..... ...... 60% Lake Shore ........ 140 Sugar Refining. . 118%: Lead ............ .. 35% Texas Pacific ..... 12% Louisville & Nash 57% Union Pacific“ . .. 18% Missouri Pacific” 27% W'abash pref...._.. 19% Northwestern.... 98% lVestern Union... 2% General Markets. New Yonx, June 6. — FLOUR—State and western quiet and stoadler; city mills patents. [email protected]: winter patents. mum all: mills clears. [email protected]; winter straights. s3.75®4.15. WHEAT—No. 2 was stronger and more ac- tive on the Ohio report higher cables and for- eign outside buying; July, 80%@81 7-16c.; Au- gust. Sllé@8!%c. CORN—‘10. 2 was quiet. but stronger on less favorable crop news: July, WWW/60.; Septem- ber. 57%(3 58%0. OATS—No. 2 quiet. but firmer: July. 35663 3332160.: track. white. western. W420. PORK—Slow: new mess, [email protected]; fam- ily. [email protected]. LARD—Inactivet prime western steam, $6.85 nominal. BUTTER—Steady; state dairy. 11®17l§c.: state creamery. 181430.. CHEESE—Quiet: state. large. 5%@’Zléc. EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania. 14@ Lilac: western, 12%(a13léc. . SUGAR—Raw quiet: fair refining. 2 15-160.: centrifugal. 06 test, 3%c.: refined dull; crushed. 5 1-10@5}{;c.: powdered, 4%@4 15-16c. TURl’ENTINE—Quiet at 29@29}éc. MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans. 28@320. RICE—Steady: domestic. 4%;@6%c.:- Japan. '.-'c.: small, - 3341043420. TALLO‘V—— Dull; city, 4lé@l%c.: country. 4% @4940. HAY—Steady: shipping. 5022600.: good to choice. 65.35750. For $100,000 Damages. ALL BECAUSE 0]? A REMARK. A Prospective Legal Battle Between Two Famous ~ litigants—Miss Hoyt Denice Thot She 1- Insane no Ever , Has Been In an Asylum. NEW YORK, June 7.—-Mrs. Betty Green is involved in another litigation, this time through a remark she mode in the low ofice of Henry H. Anderson, 35 Wall street. about Miss Mary Irene Hoyt. Mrs. , Green’s Words. as quoted in a. newspaper on May 1]. u re: “Did you ever see such a set of buz- zards? Oh, it is sad to think of poor Irene Hoyt! Joe Cheats and the other buzzards got hold of her and she is in an asylum now. Barllng was the star witness for Choate in that case.” _ Miss Hoyt’slawyer, Frank J. Dupignac, served a summons and complaint on Mrs. Green to recover $100. 000 damages for the use of this “false and defamatory” lan- guagc. as it is termed. The complaint as« sorts that the ”pose Irene Hoyt" men- tioned is the plainti , that “Joe Choato' ’ is Joseph H. Choate. and that Mrs. Greén intended “to imply, state and by direct hangings and by innuendo to declare to the parsons present and to the public that plaintiff was mentally incapacitated and. was insane and was restrained of her per- sonal liberty by reason of her inability to care for her person and her- estate, all of which is false, malicious and untrue." In aggravation of damages Miss Hoyt gives a review of her own litigious career. She asserts that between 1884 and 1889 ' she was engaged in litigation over the probate of the Will of . her father, Jesse Hoyt. and that in the contest Mr. Choate was one of the counsel for the proponents of the will and, consequently. against her. Mics Hoyt Not Insane. She adds: “That in said proceedings the plaintiff’s mother. Helen Maria. Hoyt, was a witness and testified that her daughter. the plaintiff in this action, was not and now: had been insane. and that in such proceedings, during all of said years, the plaintiff was treated by all the courts in which she was a litigant, including the surrogate’a court, supreme court and court of appeals of the state of New York and the United States, and other courts in the state of Michigan, as a perfectly compe- tent litigant. fully able to conduct her business and her affairs, but in some of said litigations it 'was claimed that the plaintiff had been at one time restrained of he! liberty. and this fact was generally and largely published throughout the United States in the public press, and the plaintiff in this action claimed and insist- ed that such restraint was unwarrant d and brought an-oction against the perso _s who were responsible for her false lmpris~ onment, laying her damages at a very large sum of money. and all of these facts were also published in the newspapers at the time of said litigation; that all of the proceedings Were thereafter settled be- tween thc parties and withdrawn, and the plaintlfi was in all those proceedings of settlement treated by the litigants therein, their counsel, attorneys and by the courts as a perfectly compétcnt litigant. " Miss Hoyt says that. since the termina— tion of those proceedings she has leaf quiet life “like any other sane and respec able person.” she declares, have served to revive the pub- lic interest in the former litigations and tend to make the public and persons with whom she transects business believe that there is foundation for the stories. All of this, she concludes, is greatly to her dis tress of'mind and body and to the embar- rassment of her business affairs. Burling’s Answer. The lawyer against whom Mrs. Green is so bitter. Mr. Clioate, filed in the ammo gote's court Henry A. Barling’s answor in the proceedings brought; by Mrs. Green for his removal from the position of executor and trustee under the will of her father. Edward Mott. Robinson, who died about 8’0 years ago. A suit involving Mr. Barling’s accounts is now pending before Mr. Anderson as referee, and it was at a rocenthcarlng that Mrs. Green used the words that have brought Miss Hoyt forward again as a litigant. Mrs. Green recently tired of the delays before thesrpferec and legal] the proceedings in the surrogate’s won't for Mr. Barllng’s removal, charging; that he had not accounted for all the money that he received. In his answor Mr. Banllng denies that he has misappropriated any portion of the estate. He says if the court determines that Mrs. Green’s claims are well founded the satisfaction of any judgment will sim- ply involve the transfer of the sum she shall be adjudged to‘be entitled to from the capital to the income account. He says the only real , question is whether some sums accruing to the estate are in- come or whether they should be accounted for as capital. He alleges that there is no foundation for her belief that the settle- ment will show that he has failed to ac- count for large sums that he actually owes her. He estimates that the amount now due her is in the neighborhood of $600, 000. Reception In Honor of the Ameer's Son. Mrs. Green's utterances, . o '. LONDON, June 7.—Tho lord mayor, Sir - Joseph Renals, and Lady Renals drove in ' state to the Guildhall this afternoon, where they gave a reception in honor of the Afghan prince. Nasrulla Khan. The recorder presented to Nasrulla an address of welcome inclosed in agoldcn casket. The prince made a speech in Persian in reply to the address. Traffic was wholly suspended in the city at noon. Kaolin-gut Manchester. Loxnos, June 7.—-‘l.‘he Breeders’ Foal Plate for 2-year-olds, run at; Manchester today, was won by Funny Boat. The sec- ond place was secured by Bruntwood. Bedlam was third. The distance was five furlongs. ' MyStic's Oldest Resident Dead. MYSTIC, Conn, June 7.-—Mrs. Nancy 7 Stark. aged 96. the oldest resident of this city, is dead. She leaves 60 grandchildren. one of whom is William Stark, Judgo ad- vocate of Nevada. . —.=~—---—r-Q.—.—-' .. .. . .. ....- .. .. . ..
Norwalk Chronicler