,3» :COFIE
Witt o'er thin wee
It... film.
was: .
z
‘
'QI'ALK.
”I. There [weer were rotated at a lane hwwhru t eele
new! or: entered in fit “pt-ea. Mae-e all“ there.“ are Beau-h clothe, ' '
Deena-ode well eon-one In pm aim
”"All'ew letof Velvet and Body Brussels.
f IICII I'A'I‘I'IIIII I'llhl It'll.
Bit} m or noon MATS mgr RECEIVED, Poll 36 (onto
' A Linen Linn or LACE Alli! l’tlil'l‘lEllli ClJll'l‘AlNfl
M prteee that will came-eel attention.
SCOFIELD do HOY'I‘,
SIIU'I‘II KIDIWA ‘1“.
~me w
eweeeeer
{A NEW ASSORTMENT AT
"A JOB ASSORTMENT AT
A JOB ASSORTMENT AT
OVEBS
25 Cents
11 Cents
17 Cents
Good Values In other Grades.
A. DICKERMAN & SON,
84 WASHINGTON STREET.
Silll'l‘fl 1‘03““ LK.
LOWER THAN EVER.
Filasilllre
W. late I Welt Ste.
PLUMBING,
,‘ Steal all Ga: Flilill,
STEM HEATEFIS
llot Air Heaters.
Flores O4 35.
Goblets, 40c to Si 3 doz.
Gluae Ill-hoe I00.
1"! m -i Si»- : lmn“ "'
Crockeryarrl Glassware
I). or» me at Ten Set, 56
Married filial-her Set 83.
WNW ES and lid VG its
l-‘lllNl'l'llIlli
GREAT Inlrrls
€323.00 intique thamher Suite
reduced to 8‘. ’0.00.
32m on Solid our Suits reduced
to 323 on.
They must be sold we must
Bennett & Hosted,
28 Iain M., So. Horwelh.
“lull, Fill, liners,
,l’rlih, Valliilli. Pllllli, lit
, annual-Thank”. !
To WHOLESALE Min nmrrl
ate-nun. eve um
'O'IHOM SHJ. Nl HSLLOO .LSEB BHJ.
“flue-mfltbfleed.
neon
Inn-durum commoner
Irene.
nowhere-autumn”...
hp‘mm
RAZORS
noun-emu
Hill’llillllllll illlllillfllll
have the room.
David—“— Stow
3 80. HAIR STREET.
Iran fill any,
flavmlml and Mllfillhlmnl
' 3i? Milli? Sirl'e‘l, Norwnlk
formerly occupied by (hm-.- ll. Rhyme-Ilium
will endeavor!» keep couelautly on bend a fluid
Furniture.
lrfllrdeellnuwehopetngeiatheeoeldenee ei
tlepuhlieeedeehfle . \t’eol’a
Helm: Che-her. Parlor age“ Dining
len- suite, mm Mac-Meets, Sal:
Bede-ad luau-um tot
mum hummer“. die.
Cram & Whittlesey.
new.
6. lIKLYl & 801i,
Wane menu.
In Washington Street, South Harwell:
'27 Main Street Harwell.
Firillllarr Balers, Container
And Ice Cream.
ordere Pre-ytly Attended To.
0. nun, O I. I. Dell".
antler
ALL GRADES
‘l‘lll lllli llllll
MEATS
mammalian.
”thew.“
obi-elm
:nuufleereeAyeawm that.
Pllllrr ill lll‘lllllll
. BIA-m8-
mew ' eeeee ire-were
lug Admission Bill.
1
1m: runnlr'lllu'e consrlrurloll.
It lteeeivee Severe Treatment at the
need- at the Illl'e Omit-Ir.
”rt-gore flue Amend-onto laet.
‘I'he um I'eeeelby nltrlet rmy Vote.
WWW.“ th—‘l‘he home hat
parted the Wyoming admleetoa bill. Ir.
Outhwelteifllw theme-tn; hie
oppodtioeepeathetneuilieienoyofpopule'
tie-tn the wopoeedetete. Inheehalew
Walehoahtegoeieed the meeenre,deeler-
lngthetltwaeehribe held outtoeoegreee
hythe ioeel chine-thing element in the
territory. it wee intended to pack the
' United Stator mete—a elnete already hevb
leg eieht new Republican eeate, eix fairly
held and two etelen.
Ir. leAdee and the Bill.
Ir. loAdoo (N. J.)eeid that the constitu-
tlou ot Wyoiog, it not the want constitu—
_tioneveradopied. weeehreedottheworet
There wee in that oouetltnttou aimoet
everything that wee had in politlee, morale
and eoonomiee. The only good thing in it
wee the elanee which allowed it to be
amended. III. springer vigoronely oppoeed
thepemegeofthehlll. Heerlticieedthepro-
vleione of the Wyoming conetitutlon and
charged groee lrregnlaritiee in the adoption
of that eonetltutlon. lie did not deeire to
delay the edmieaionol Wyoming into the
Union at the eerlleet practicable moment,
but he iaeieted that lie admieeton ehonld be
after the moat careful «melderaiion by the
people of the territory and after mature
deliberation by the ooegreee of the United
States
llr. tireevenor and Slavery.
Ir. Btruble (la) denied that the people of
Wyoming had acted in violation of any law
in the adoption of the constitution llr.
Groeveuor (0.) said the Democratic party
einoe the fall of elavery, andeinoeithad
eeaeed to admit etatee in order to keep up
the practice of elavery, had elweye oppoeed
the admission of etatee. Hoetility, either
open and declared, an now, or covert or in-
einnated, at in the Fiftieth congru, had ah
weye been the policy of the‘ homoerotic
party. All o‘clock the previoue queetion
wee «tiered
The Bill Falwell-
Mr. Springer, on behalf of the minority
of the committee, olered an amendment
providing for another convention called
under the authority 0! en aetol oongreu
Loot—yen, 115i; nay». 13‘}. llr. Springer
then offered an amendment providing that
there ehail be an election in Wyoming next
November tor a repreeentative to the Fifty-
but and Fifty~eecomi oongreeeee end for
etete and judicial ofllua. The conetitution
ehall be voted upon. and, if the vote la
egaiuet female eulrage. that feature ehell
beeiimineted from the conetitniion. This
wee also loet-yrae, l33; naye, 13!.
Hr. Springer then oilerwd hie ieef. amend-
ment, which etrikee out the deueeof the
Wyoming oouetitutiou providing for female
euflrege, and this wee defeated—yea. 182;
neye, 1m. Thehill wae then paced-year,
m; nayu, I27. Thin waeaetrictparty vote.
Thule-e thenwent intoeoenmitteentthe
whole outhearmy appropriation bill. The
bill wee read at length and without action.
the committee roar, and the home also
adjourned
In the Senate.
Waumxoron, March 28. — ’i‘he eenete
pal-d homebiiltoamendtheeeuem actof
“3,1550, (theeflectofitheingto
allow special ageute fladay for eubaietenee
while traveling); house bill appropriating
3254]» for the purchaee of tente for theme
0! floor! euffereru o! Arleneae,lfi.iuippi
andlaonieiann; eenate bill suspending for
oueyeer the etatutee that require eteemere
toheprovided withoertein life raving up
pliancea gunefor throwing Iinee, etc.
The Anti-met Bill.
Theamendmmtetethe entHruet hill ae
reported from the committee of the whole
wuethenconeidered. Theflntamendment
diverted wee the one excepting from the
wohibitioue of the law the comlinatioue of
workmen and farmers. Ifr. Bdmunde raid
thathewae in favor of doing everything
thatthe constitution permittedrongr- to
doineuppreaeingandbreahingeytrueuand
' ,heeaueehumen had
paved themtobedutructivo oithepnblic
welfare. People could notehnttheireyeeto
thefaet that ifcepital oombinedto regulate
wegeethewerkmenwere aleo umpelledto
mun. to defend themeivea Andre the
countryheefor the laet forty years hem
turnediatogre: oampe of awoke, while
thereoughtto one amputee-operative
frinde. Beehould be elow abut voting
forany act of congre- which he thought
wentover the honndarywhichthm
tionpeeaibed. Bewaeuotwillingtnvota
‘oral'rillthet wouldbedeoeptive aadilln-
donery.merednetendaehee, endwouldnot
heeoereedintodoingeobynewmeperont'
my, byferraera’ailianoeeoranythiug elm.
Ir. Plait Attache the Ieueuru.
Ir. Plait vigorously attached the till,
declariegthatitwaeahilleimlegeteva
bfln—inthellnltedstatla. Unreetriehd
When-runwahrntaIwarlere,
andinjerioue to the whole “try. The
great corporation and monopdieeof the
eonatrywerehnilt on the greveeot week
competitor- foreed to their death by re
He wenideotlihe
reporte rapid
tree-it hill. The bill will he put helm the
mate oreotieelly ee the heretl bill. it h,
however, a eotalanetiouofthehiiieof layer
Great and Ir. Flatt with verioue amend-
blunted by Corporation Celine!
Wmofllew‘lofh, Itullr. B. L. Board-
uien. Thegenerel provieioneofthehill, ee
amended, make it apply to ell the oitiee of
the“ of III), III) inhehttente or more.
ll will therefore elect eia oltleu The bill
providee thet within ten dare alter the
met the hill the governor ehell up
clot eght rapid traneit eommleeionrre to
med by the rennin. The commie-
mend by a‘: $7.0“ paid by theeltieetheyeerve
tloue, but the
etete allowe tiltillo for,“
Thai-oerdeanonlyaetlnecltywhen pr
tltioned by the mayor and lino freehoideve.
‘l’hecitiee that will come under the proviw
lone o! the bill ere New York, Brooklyn,
Belalo and lloeheetw.
Theblllto permit Byreenee to take lte
water eepply iron titeoeetelee late paced
theernatebyevoteof‘ntoa
Alemblymeu Ureeue'e New York and
new Jrreey bridge 3:“! came up for anal
m, and lit. iiuieer eald there wee no
demand tor a bridge over we North river.
‘i'here wee now being eoeetrncteli under the
river a tunnel, which would emwer all pur-
peeee. The bill. heeeld. wee in the iatereet
of the Baltimore and Ohio end the PenIuyl-
vanie railroeda The vote for final p-ege
wee—«yuan, 7.8; naye, “:7.
Amemhlyman Johuaon called up hie New
York end long leland bridge bill end it
weuttltrough byavoteofl) to ll.
Aeeemblyman Rhodee introduced a hill to
enppre- gambling, pool eelllng, pauperiam
and «line by applying the provieione of the
civil damage act to gambling end pool tell-
Speaher Hunted oflered a bill appropriate
lug ”00,000 for buying lend at Fairview,
in Heopue. Uleter county, for a etate prhon
die, ineocordanoe with the report of the
prieon comm-ion appointed last year. The
oommieeioner ot the new capitol ie to prev
pare plane for a prieon to accommodate
2,000 convicte, the con of the building not
to exceed mm}. The comm-loner of
the new capitol and the euperiuteudent of
prieoueare charged with the duty of erect,
ing the prison, for which 0:504!” in appro
printed, the lande and prieon at 8mg Sing
to heeold and the money received for the
lame to go the general fund of the etate.
lednclng Jereey Illlltlamen' e l’ay.
Tnn‘ros, March aim—Ir. Stall, at the re-
queet of the rpeaker, introduced a bill in
the home which will inherent the militiamen
throughout the etate. ll. reduoee the pay
of the officer: and enlieted turn in ettend-
ance at the etate encampment one—third.
The bill wee prepared by the etete military
board and about $3,500 will be raved to the
etate annually. The amount to which the
pay ofthe men will he reduced, ti per day,
ie that at which the pay wee originally
fixed when the ecbeme of eucelnpment wee
tint prepared. When the mature camel»
fore the anembly Mr. Yonughlood, of Mor-
rie, in a tit of euroaem, moved to make the
F! ".50 per day, thinking thereby to kill
the meamre. lluch to his chagrin the
enundment wee accepted and the hill
pe-ed.
Another Wilheebarre Cavelu.
Weizmann. Pl. larch 28,-A tremor
at the earth end the linking of housee in the
northern pert of’ the city yeeterday demon—
etreted the fact that a cavein had occurred
eomewheru in the 00:1ng mine. A party
of mine explorers made a deeoent into the
werkhgv, hntdid not deem itadvi-bleto
approeehnear to theave. Tbeyfludthet
the cave is inadirectlinewiththereoent
eettling under the lahigh Valley railroad
ehopend round home. A: for he can he
learned, the rattling in the interior ie un-
doubtedly wide-proud end but canted greet
damage. The mine is operated by the Dele-
were end Hudeon Coal company.
A Jereey Brewery lulled.
Kuwait, N. 1., Mamba—internal Revo
une Collector large hue seized the property,
boob, rte, of the Beyer Enterprise Brewing
company for alleged irregularitiee in the
matter of canceled etunrpa The [tom
were arrested and held in hailfor the United
Staten grand jury. The collector eleo eeieed
Fuente'e cigar lactory on Market etreet on
a charge that cigar! have been removed
without having been properly etemped. llr.
Mte wee arreeted and boiled on a ehnilar
eherge tome time ego, and an agent of h'u
in Connecticut wee eleo arreeted there.
Baby Stewart'e Little Fortune.
Warren. N. Y., March 28.—-ln the en-
rogale’e court. letter: of administration
were i-ued on the eetatee of Edward I.
Stewart and Hannah L Stewart. Frank
Conger, who rescued the little orphan from
thewreck, andwho haveiaee cared forit,
wee appointed administrator of the estate
and guardlen of the child. The (locum-no
recite that the infant haefldlll the it on an
accident inaurenoe policy held byite fault,
and two camel actiom of “Mlle-eh,
against the lake Shore Railway company.
Attached hyalJ-atle.
Mummy, lua,lareh m—B. W. lem-
waeattuekedbyw. P. Mania-nu
tient whom hewaewatchtag,aad narrow-
;eeceped being killed. The lunatic Ira
etrncklemeewith a hrichend theugrep
pladwithhtm Aahonr'e finale-turd,
dnflngwnkhfmlwm
lulu]! Ill“. etc. III
wand. Hehadatte-ptedtn-th
to hie bedding and had twoeherpknivw
enuceeledreadyfor-a lam-weehadly
heuhrdeadieaowohligedteueeerutchm
The Barte- liver Ihtp Canal.
Wuumirol,lereha-a vehement»
teeof the home eemaitteeon rivere and
haborneoufliwgofmtetiveeflm
veeer,loltt.leflrieghe-.lileaeherdead
Catch-purl“ go blt’ewYukprnbably
euBundayaexhto examine iatothepao
tieehilityof the Harle- river ehip anal
promo-hid: lieu been urged More the
riverveadherhoneommittea.
Charge-l with a hur- we.
Mexican-wile. MW.”
meaeedlra lyre mm tenure"
“beneath beenhetd'irytheltoruburyq...r
mainly-l eoert “reappear
III
ueeow xm, Finer ‘wM'l’El,’ m» ‘
TEHNATIONAL SERIES, HAW 30.
'l‘he Paeullarltiee at the W Teeth
leg and at It. Luhe'e (lapel-demo lie-
meetary Priuetrlee no to the Intern had
new 9! Revolution.
The lee-m of the quarter juet cloud deal
with all theearly partot Chrht’e life on earth
and much of themiddiepart; theydeal,he
it particularly uoted,with llie note rather
than llie teachinge, and therefore the tape!
according to tit. Luke la chiefly relied on. To
ere the impatience at thie the render neerle,
whepe, tohavehleetteltion calledtoeneue
mlient point- in thenatureand methode of
revelation.
“God works bymeene" he profonudand
imponenttrnth. Theoioudeead thewlnde,
theheautteeof uatnreend foroeeof theelev
mentedonotchangetheir neture or law- a
particle beret-e 60d owedoneil‘y employ-
them in epecil: mantle-tattooed [lie holy
will; audition, eeapartofnaturo, ieeubject
totheeernedivine law. Matthew in joint ae
thoroughly an lereellte and Luke all much an
expert in Ureek, David in a poet nod war-
rior end leaiah a fervent, Burning “barrier
to petriotinm when God uptake through them
at at any other time. And tbie ie the peren—
nial chem of biblical ttyle; the writer of
each bulk of the Bible preserve- hie indi-
viduality ee dietinct from any other an Taci-
the from Livy or Bancroft tram Macaulay;
yet (lod'e eptrit hr over preterit in each writer
from him to St. John. Matthew, having
the eplrit end yet acting as on individual,
neturall y net forth the teaching: of our Bav-
iour as they uncured but adapted to win over
the Jews, and John, eimilarly, ae an indi-
vidual, ulclmml the church of hie time; but
Luke, the scholar, traveler and m of aci—
entiilc attainments. as naturally became a
h'ntorian.
Iatthow mincornnl himvslf only with his
brethren after the flesh. the Jowe of Pelee-
tine, and quite neturnily, therefore, only
gave 3 lilrl‘llll of narrative ruilicient to string
(fhriet'e teaching; upon, and at each point
preferred the teaching meet nearly connected
with the (’itl 'l'uetenwnt. which the Jew! ao-
reptrvl: Lulzv, as naturally, felt inclined to
crowd into lr‘h narrative mi many as Millie
of timer tm'I'lr-nti which would strike the at:
tentinn of (minim, The retention of lint-
thew may be lib-nevi to that of n native of
New England writing on the h‘ustory 0! his
mot‘nm and mun-11mg it by mustnnt refer-
ence with the American Revolution and
eninptinn of tir-r -« ulutitution; ti: r pavilion of
Luke to that win highly miumml (icnnnn
or Frenchman [Kililllll.: our. to his country-
mm the 'Drllilillll achievements of the Amer:
loans as n “he!" and urging the adoption
of the full": n-zm system.
In the [Illmlliwr 01:11er the opinion was
almost [Hill/“i".fli that Matthew first composed
his gimpel In Ilw [Muller language of Paleev
tine—Sym—L’lmi min-or perhaps In Hebrew,
and this but live years alter the crucifixion,
In modern {mm that bond was abandoned,
and it mu generally maintained thnt I'm!
Urn-i: forum! the “repel westhe first. PI-
nnlly. imvwvvr, thee-e two opinions were re-
conciled in mi. rxtent: that lletthew did
compile n 303‘! of "memorabilia" of Christ's
teachings, and that this cm the popular inu—
gunge) was the only gospel for next thirty
years, after which hiatthew compiled the
complete Greek companion which we have.
‘ No such question could arise as to St. Luke;
he was e. physician, the mmpnuinn and tel-
icw laborer of St. Paul. and doubtless a w
ter of the “reek language, in which he wrote
this goepel and the Acts of the Apostle; So
far there is no dispute, but ae to his homcnnd
country very little is known. The earliest of
the apoetoiic (others conic. that he "wrote
not of himeelf," end that they are ignorant
of whet he was before his conversion. They
believed, however, that he was a native of
Antioch end was an early convert—one of
the seventy. This; also Agree that he labored
diligently to the lost of his lite, dying at the
age of Si. Ills gospel was univer-lly ac-
mpted m; authentic by the fathers. end
lrenm Tenuliiau and others add that he
receive the feet: directly from St. Poul.
Thoreudemofthe [anoint jut paced over
cannot have failed to note the extreme clear—
nu, simplicity and positive directne- with
which Luke relates the healing! of leprouy
and other disuse, the cutting out of devils,
the raising of the deed and the reflective ro-
plia to Impertiueut or mooring questions.
Herkmnot say thatiteeemed thueoreo,hut
that it was so; he never intimatee that the
”possessed" was merely e lunaticor that the
bystanders merelymppoeed that he was “per
eemwi"—ho rays with emphatic simplicity
that the demons were there, that they spoke
and acknowledged the divine power and come
ontatthecommandofthelnrdJesmChrist.
Toflt. Lukethe cxietenoeofn power for evil
was an awful reality, and with it the feet
that name individnak were “givenover toein
endeoldwhollytoheteo." In there lie-om
thetruth nmphnsimdindeteil that apart
of Chris“ minim was to break the power of
Satan over the bodies as well as the Inuit oi
mwl.
Obeerve ehothe charm of the few refer-
enoeetothechildhoodof Jena Very little
braid—just enough to show that aetollh
earthly or human nature He we a child to
grow and wax etrong like any otha healthy
child, but every word it golden. Who would
hewithout that exquisite penagewhhth re-
htm his remaining behind at the Feast of
thePa-over and bring fonndinthetemple
‘oonvaingwiththedoetore of the law! A
wine- fact in this comedian b that die
early’txrrluianeot'tenehowulaninordinate
rddre to learnmoreotChI-iet'eeariylifeou
methand one reanlt wee thetepurioneeo-
count: were written to meet the deemed.
Skeptics have hadmnchtonyofthaeand
other”Rejrrted Murine,” buteurelyno
hettrrcmfor their poieon could hefound
thenampern-lofenchwerke. Anyone
with an intellect not utterly vitlated by
prejudice and obelinete unbelie! who will
reedthe ll) alled”6hildhondef§leene"and
enmpernite pnerilitim withtheeubiimeeim-
plicityof linkemuetrieewithrenewedcon-
fidenoeinthedivine inepiretiouof thh gee»
pal.
A lllrll 'ltbewt Wm
A"winglem”birdwould neturellybe ex-
pectedtobearwnerkableenature, end-one
”'1". Burr Guyer Or Son,
Bills Mill SillES
GLOVER; & OLSEN’S
GPECIAIJI‘IE‘JEI 3
0|! Scrub Kid ladle.” “.Wfihore are lit» how! ever l-ffa-rrd In South Novwnlh.
ladiee’ PM“ K“ M 30.00, with, PM Itch lll'urai and welt» ill Mica (“S
will aetonieh you.
A full line of Iadiee’, Children'a end len’e Shore that will pey all Io reenter.
OLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe 'l‘redo.
Till lllillllllil llllll
irol'wiurgreaiharuinetnellhladeef
Crockery, liars, Tin lilli Kiilllliil line
here for love Ihen New York art to mate mom heart
qcranere for arr.
Filil Gilli ill Willi]!!! Piliiili
The Universal Store
Nerth Main St, South Norwalk.
E. O. KERRIOAN
t“Luncheon Wearerehnowlrdgedhead
PILLSBURY’
BEST
BEST
BEST
Eligifi
ggggt Is TH E BEST!
lgggg, And “rill @ntinue to be the Best.
BEST
BEST There will be no change in the lingo-
gggg @’ men oflhcse norm-named lint. ”a
BBS? .
egg, PILLSBURY 3 BEST
glég¥ WILL BE THE BEST “WEB ALL mmnm
BBS? 0TH ER BRAN D “inwfim';
BES l UNIFORM!" up ssunzrmrr "menu's um will he kept
BEST :urmthom-itmbemformmumm monument-e
Egg? MARRIAGE Is A FAILURE.
BEST BE NOT 3.312313%? $13“; 3'33“:
BEST arm‘s. mirrmmmzmfirm
BEST [in not let hin’lncreese his profile It the Expense dfhe field I...
glitz! m '
BEST ma D
W 3““
g§§¥ n Isu museum
are none
gfigg‘ mu (3th an new,”
BEST FOR SALE BY EVERY FEW-alum 030033
BEST fimwmhflthdro‘mhel mm.”
ILLSBURY’S Bras?
Lem; BEST.
llllllllls ill
11' I‘ll! on “All! 0!
fiprmcwooa.
Ali]: ORDERS PBOIP'I‘LY FILLED.
Norwalk Chronicler