3;. 3 when. :rv' 'sncn 28. .999 I *1 5- SMITH wont nonooonnnno oonnn X. "in avail yourself .9: .o‘, of this opportunity and buy your spring Dress Goods thls wooh. Agents for McCall’s Glove Fitting Patterns ' determined on building I a that class ‘ “BUDVH'JIIU Inc qa-li- .srsnd dis armour" zooms; Of an that trainer to he tattooed they 1"“ ”Mania. Agents for McCall’flfeitems. test earn-neutrino»- wide,worth 88¢ per ”mum Din‘hsawile allmelradiog ”mulberry-riiorm ' McCall’s Buses Patterns. M elton C loths- Lisht welabta Itclton Cloth frr tailor made snl's. iii inches wide. at the, ‘i 85 and ‘l.fl. Dress Trimmings. We are daily adding new rules to one sliced) completes on of lines 'I'rllnrninxs. Melfl'lifl oi comps, rrir gs, Ribbons. Velvets. hnrahs, lites. ”thumped rm mas. colleen-ode good ,5, u, 'veueatleeev only i: Ipteerelt uh stupid Flared, worth 5c per Minus. Agents foriillqeiiall's Patterns- nEN RIET'I‘AS. A~Ithn|dlrgahadroffhav best values in madman-munitions at 7 ,mc, 89: and SI 10!!!!“ . ”MW Agent; for McCall’s Patterns. ' museum“; e McCall’s Baunr Patterns. IlttSlin Underwear. Unhcardof ha Ins ln ladles‘ Intlln Under- wear. made by 'tne Ito-t reliable people. Every :annrnt guaranteed in he made on a lochslltrn msehlneandof Wamvutta Invltn um it It with plenum: that we c it your stlcntlm ta t‘c 'ol'ow in wire list: Ladle-'tihlrosJori c ll; we. 75: 8t. Ila-no ’I.m. All at.“ gamut s as the non. hurts _-___.,,_,A, N - , g » Berraine in Iios‘crv. Erratic! in arrvr. "III! In ems. liaisi- s in hents’ t 'tslill'l ml Cutie. Bargains in 0 nts' Keck Tics. _—_.—¢Q.———— Intending buyers should not inii to avail themselves of this opporhluity, for we carry the stock and sell as advertiser]. M- S- Smith. F. A. Ferris & Co’s Unexcelled Boneless Bacon, Smoked Beef, and Hams. We think they ~ . are the finest in the world. Give them atrial and then give us till: & Hm it. KRIEGER. in 1 nonunion nonnnn mun nu UNTIL EASTER. MMED HATS After the lam Parisian styles. 1 . , canton! amount ' FLOWERS I ’lli not it .- j flaunts nus: FMWB. lens: I” *3 100}? St our'goods, before purchasing. liilllili iii Stills. not” ' I " iii-trends! Inns-Ewe s: gawfli'm; :5, t." lloKLYll t loll, m "0. I. 03313“. 5| Wuhln Street, South Noraallo 27 in Street Norwsllt. iinotlan Baton. Contentions And Ice Cream. Orders Promptly Attended To. 0. Din“. lid W. I. DIKbIN. FURNITURE I, NEW STORE. NEW "0008. flavlng removed to four times shove the old stand, lntoa new “Lite. and storied it with now (OM-monk Plustheat Chairs, Bamboo Furniture. heels. Scream Panes metre. hint-eats stands. stools. III fact everything you can think of in the terminus line lvcrybodylnvlteo tonsil and Inch at a bright new attire. rtocaco with bright new gooda 6E0. H. Billillllll. 46 & 48 MAIN ST" StDBWAIJS, - CONV. Bennett & Hosted, :38 Halo hit... 80. Norwnlh. Moons, Finn, nosooos, innit, Vooololnloo, Ponlono, ion 0! All Kinds In 'i‘heir new)“. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL onsolnh'no " notion Beet. chi. lamb. Hutton, Pmk,l:luit and Fresh, Corned m. Smoked Tonmc. llama “winders. Bacon. 81km... Prank forts. Bic. Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty. Orders Delivered Promptly. CHARLESSHITH 5ft Wusbluatow “rent. will?!“ onnnn nonononn. $25.00 Antique Chamber Suits reduced to 820.00. 830.00 Solid fish Suits reduced to 325 00. They must iii—99E" we must have the room. David Stow 80. HAIR STREET UP "A136. ' omen 0’ “Too noon onlo.” Nos-walk. lurch 4. ’90. To our Friends and the Public Generally :— JlliT i Willi] [ill Till]: We have secured the balance of smut: 1 “.110 Stock of D parodtooilbrle ut veg We sit 1. “rest of the Anti-Trust Substitute. "Milo Alill Ill .0310! '01". an Amie far and Ant-at lint Auti- I'olygamy Constitution In the leaato. The Ind-ea ilvar Ilrtdga lllll teased by tho u-aer-I-ataaa'a fleetin- can. Vacuums, April dull: the senate Ir. Idinuuds. from the indieiary committee. reported back theantivirmthtll iniheiorm otasuhstitaiemadeaid thatthereweeoas section in the bill as reported which he thought went inrtherthan itought to go. Hr. Vest said that he thought the section alludedto suction?) did notgofarenough. Itr. Georgoihought thebltl a good onsso fares it went. but he said he would odor someamendruentelo it. Ir. Coho said he did not like the form oi section '1. Ir. Ide- muntls gov-notice that the matter would be taken upsssoon aethe election matter had liven disposed of. The conference ro- porton the urgent deficiency bill was pre- seuted and agreed to. The Montana Election (tau. The senate then proceeded to the consid- eration of the Montana election coco—the majority report being in favorof Wilbur I'. Sanders and Thomas Power. and the minority being in favor of William A. Clark and Martin Haginntl. Ir. Iioarstatedthecsse on the part of the majority of the committee—the whole matter turning upon the question whether the dolegntes of one not (who voted with the twenty-live Republican delegates for flan- dors end Power) were legally elected from the county of Silver Bow, or whether the other not (who voted with twenty-four Dem- ocrsts for Clark and Iaginnlm) were the legally elected deputies. Ir. Gray, representing the minority of the commute-eon privileges and elections, madenatatoment in support of the claim that lie-rs. Clark and Iaginuess are en- titled to be seated as senators from Mon- tana. lie commented own the finding of the canvassing board of Montana. which declares that no abstract of voters had been received from b‘ilver Bow county: that they bail “exhausted the authority" given to t m by the statute in endeavoring to ob» tain it; and that it therefore becnnie their duty tomrtain and declare it “from the best sources of information obtainable" and be argued that the canvassera baduoaathority boact on any information obtained from any source other than the election officers of the county, declaring that he had never known of such a bold and flagrant act of usnrw tion. and that the members of the canvas.- ing board of Montana—Abe governor. chief justice and secretary of the territory—— should have been whipped at the cart tail in every county town in the territory. The‘ title to a yellow dog. he said, should not be decided on such a statement, much less the title toasont in the United States senate. Mr. Gray yielded the floor without conclud- ing his argument. The Anti-“trust Bill Substitute. Following is the text of the substitute for the Sherman antl-tnmt bill, "ported by the senate committee on Judiciary: Section i~Every contract combination in the form of trust. or otherwise or conspiracy in restraint of trade or commerce among the several states or foreign nation is hero- by declared to be illegal. Every person who shall mote any such contract or engage in such combination or conspiracy shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished by line not exceeding $5.0“) or by imprisonment not exceeding one year. or by both midpun- ishmenta, in the discretion of the court. Sec. B—Every person who shall monop- olize or attempt to monopolize or combine or conspire with any other peraonor persons to monopoline any part of tho trade a the several states or with foreign nations shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. and on conviction thereof shall be punished by tine‘ not. exceeding 05.0w or by imprio oument‘. not exceeding one year, or by both said punishments, in the discretion of the court. Bee. lib-Every contract combination in form of trust or otherwim, or conspiracy in restraint of trade or commerce in any territory of the United States or oi the District of Columbin, or in restraint of trade or commerce between any such terri- tory and another, or between any such territory or territories and any state or , states or the District of Columbia. or with foreign nations, or between the District of Columbia and any state or states or foreign nations, is hereby declerud illegal Every person who shall makeeny such contractor engage in any such combination or con- spirscy shall bedeomedguilty of a misde- meanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished by fine not exceeding 85,”), or by imprisonment not exceeding one year. or by both-id punishments, in the «iteration of the court. Sec. d-‘I'bssaveral circuit courts of the United States are hereby invested with jus- iadlction to prevent and restrain violatio- of thisact. and lists“ be the duty of the several district attorneys of the United States in their rupeetive distrteta. under the oi the attorney general, to institute proceedhge in equity to prev—t I" andrestrsinsuchvm MM mehhmfl Mums-tun. forth theeassandpraylng thatsuchviols. time shall be mjoiaed or otherwimpru. hihttsd. When the parties complaints”! shallhavebeendulyaotiiledotsucnpstitttm chm-hay precedes soon as my be to the hearing and determination ‘ , he _ ‘5 5 lies. slit-es the word "promoter man'wherever seed in this sot.shell he hated to include cormstlons and associav tines whit-g under or author-tiled hythe lowed either the United titular, the law! oi aayof the territories. the laws oi any date tw the lows of any foreign country. Thotitieot the bill is atmtsdsd tornado "A bill to protect trade and common. spire unlawful restraints and monopo- lies. In the Home. Wasamn on, April d-0n motion of lie. Mason (Illa) a hfii was pamed amending the act to aid vessels wrecked or disabled in waters oontermtnous to the United States andthe Dominion of Usuada. It. grants authority to Canadian wrecking vessels to aid Canadian vessels In dictum. when simi- lar authority shall have been given by the Canadiangtwernstens to wrecking vessels of the Unit-d Biatee in distrem. The Hudson liver lirtdgs um Was-ad. Mr. Bohr (If. Y.). from the same coni- tntttee. called up a bill authorising the con- struction oi a bridge and spyiroachea at How York city across the Ilutlaon river. to reg- ulate commerce in and over such bridge be- tween the states oi New York and New Jersey. and to establish such bridge-s a military and poet. road. The bill wasps-ed. flu» Idaho Admission Bill. The house then proncdod to the consider- atiou of the Idaho admission hill. hir. Don Icy (Nob) in charge of the bill, opmed the debate with a sweet: in its favor. The only opposition to the admission of the new state, he sold, came from the Mormons. They protested against the provision of the constitution which disfranchlsvs btgsmiete and polygamists. and persons who are merry born oi any denudation which encourages bigamy. Mr. Manson (In) said the reason for disfrancttt-iug Mormons was that they voted the Democratic ticket. Mr. Dubois (Idaho) made a strong appeal iortho tonnage of the bill. titre Idaho statehood under her constitution, he said, and the Mormon question would soon he on issue of the past. Pending further debate the bill went over. A bill was passed for the erection of a shop at. the national armory, Springfield, Item, at a cost oi 5210,0110, and the house at 5:15p. to. adjourned. FOR A MERCHANT MARINE. “the "cum Committee I'avora a tittlnldy for Yankee Helps. Waittllxom. April h—Mr. l’nrquhar (X. Y.) has lubmillrd a report containing the views of the majority of th-o limos» corn- mittcc on merchant marine and Cnilt’l’ifl, to accompany the bill introduced in the house by himself, and reported favorably to the house from that committee, to place the American merchant mnrino: engaged in foreign trade upon an equality with that of other nations. The report. refers to the tie- terioratlon of the American shipping inter- est and wounds that a merchant marine is necessary to the existence of a naval power. The situation now, it is stated, is very much the same as when the union of states was formed. Grout Britain then engroaned our richest commerce. but our prominent states men applied it cure for the evils of alien merchants and foreign debts, the dangers of dependence for transtmrtaiion on the ship- plug of a lighting nation seeking control of the commerce of the world. Tie-adverse balance of trade induced by foreign marine crushed the country. With suflc out shipping of our own we would have bad a credit instead of a debt abroad. We would have controlled our trade Instead of having foreign nations control it for us. We would have greatly increased our ex- ports by being our own merchants and car riera "One of the means,” the report says. "the most useful and certain of government toa marine of the present day is a direct, regular and speedy postal service by able steamers forming part of the cruising force of the navy. It is evident from reports of committees and acts of parliament that the practice of the admiralty and [-ostnfiire de- partments for the fifty years post with the nilidincd steam pistol system of Great Britain was primarily adopted and has al- ways been sustained as the very best moons of grasping the control of trade and of rui- ing the commercial world.” A statement from the commimioucr of navigation is lncloaed. estimating the sub- sidy payments for the first year as 83,360,741 Representative Ftthian cilia.) subuni- hsd the minority report. The minority, it dates, object to the bill on the ground that every industry, every man's busine- and every man's labor will be taxed to no tain the subsidy, thereforecreatlnz and to teringa privileged clans at the expense of lb whole people. The minority believe that bountied will not restore our shipping interests. and are of the opinion that the moat elective way tobring about the revival of the American shipping industry a for congress to place all materials that go into the construction of ships on the free list, to repeal all laws In restraint of trade and to repeal our rt striclive navigation laws and permit our merchants to buy their ships when they please and to suit them under the American lac The report B signed bylicprcsentatives Price (1a.) and Wise (Va). linli'ise, in as appended note. states that he concurs in Ir. Pithian‘s .views, without intending to in- dorsn all of his recommendations. It. Prion stairs that, while not agreeing with all the views of Iir. Fabian, he concurstn opposition to the hill in its present form. Vector. Ion-o Win. Wsumrros, In... April (—The clos- ing shoot in thsehampfouahipmriashatween theeaetern and western teams toohpiaoe on tit-Wellington range aadweswoa by the latter. J. 3. Slice wo- thehlnthoum silver pitcher od'ered by the Wellintou Gunclnb to thewesicru man mahfngths highest individual score. The scores fol- low: Western team—C. W. Budd, Du Icing”; J. Katine, Omaha. 87; II. 0. Hikes. Dayton. 0., fl; 0. I. Caboose, Pne- :03. Illa, as; J. A. liable, Baton. Win, It: total. 113. Eastern hum—v11 Initially. Enact-s. If. Y... 87: W. B. Waite-croft. hindelphia, U; W. E. Perry. Boston. 1!; I! B. Whitney. Phelpba, N. 1.84; W. 5. Perry, Worcester, In... I; total, idol. use-s. cor-tows churn-tea. “W” Five Men m Killed in . itine- coke Mine. Iflliliilli OTHERS Willi? If“ till”. lotus cnlth'a ripe Was the Cause of the forcible Accident—Ila 090.90 It! lately Lamp to Enjoy a halo and tho Gas Tank Fire. "sauna”. Pm, April :70“ file plated in slope No. 20f the Flu uuhanlo Coal eomgmny at lisntioohe yestrrday. Ionr men were killed and five iii-rel. 'I’he namnoithe dead are: James Adams, aged as; leaves s wife and six children John J. (it-limb, aged 24, died afar being removed; leaves a wife and child. James A. Williams. minor. aged M; leaves a wife and one child. John Znhovags. aged 88; instantly killed. largo-n Price, aged at, died last evening, The injured are: flichnel iisrinskl, slight» Iy injured; Joseph Ihrinslti, seriotmly in- jured; .Inhn Btuldlch, slightly injured; George Elmy, slightly burned. liner "to Explosion tlrcarrrd. The explmion was in a branchof the mail gangway in No. Milt. of the collicry. The chambers are all connected by narrow pan sages, called hoodlum, which are driven for the purpose of vr-nliintion. When tita- tire bo- ounmlnml these chambers in the morn- ing he found gun in one of them in danger» one quantities. When men came to work i George Elmy, the assistant fire boss, was :sent in with u corputr-r to clonr out. the gas. Be notified til» men not to go into the chambers and made on rumination. lie o decided to burn one of tha- headings cloned l and another burned. which would send a strong nir r-ttrruut into the breast win-re the gas was. Ii» sent the corpvntnr, Griffith, up In the heading' to do the work and told the othera to stay with him in the gnngwny, All obeyed oxen-pf Atlanta and his laborer, Zubovngo, who both went off into thell’ chambers and begun loading conl. They and Griffith were the only men in the drama hers, and one of the three must have fired the gas. A frightful Eons-union. When the explosion ormorrtd the Barnes "belted out of tin- iirl‘, lsta ton-i run along the gnngwny, wrnppztt: in lilrlr fiery etnhrncw * all who were thorn. Thu tlmclt blow down i doors, brnttlcnu and timber), and sown-rel can that atom! r it How unngwny were hurlrri from tho truck and broken. All through the mine the cont-usamn was lwnrll. and from tho mouth of the sing», um fret away, is cloud of dust watt drivrn. “earning the Bodies. Instantly ewry men in the mine fled for the nearest rant, lint inside Foreman Turner and General lllhltir' Superintendent. Psalm got together it rem-oin- party nnri started for the scenic. At tln- turning into the branch they met I-Ilmy, who was groping his way out. Within three for: of Buoy W. A. 71mm- wes sitting wltvn the (explosion oo- icurrml. I'llrny ewnprnl with slight burn», but Jurors was instantly killed by a inkling prop. Grillilh, who was found insensibie, had inhaled the flame and was burned in- ternally, The body of Jam Adana was found just at the entrance to his chamber burned and crushed under n heap of fallen rmtl ni rock The [way of Laborer John Zillion-age wns found driven so tightly be- tween en ovenlet car and the room! of the gangwny flint. the car It to! to he moved ho- iorobecoultl Inextricutai. A splinter of wood was driven through the eye into the brain. ‘ It Was a fatal Spot. The others were found in the gnngway, n where they had guthvrnd waiting until the i ,gss was cleared liwny. The rrscue party I snows-dell in reaching and extnmting oil ’ of the man before they wort.- IOTCHI tore-turn ‘ by the uttertlnmp. At. this spot on explo- Ision occurrmlmuu your ego and Eric C. 8cbauiuss, mm of the lending mining en- gineers of this city, was killed, and also two mmpunlona The plncu wasonly reopened a few months ago. Fire Boos Giorgia Oinry too! the opinion that Griffith removed the cover from his safety lump to light his pipe, and that tho wxpmed llama caused the ex- plosion. F. It. Townsend 8 Co. Assign. N" YORK, April 3—K K Townsend . Ca. commission woolen merchants at No. 73 Worth street, have made on assignment to James P. Young. of Philadelphia, giving mfmncesto John and James Dohsou,oi . Philadelphia, for 842,010. The firm consists of Frederick R. Townsend. William M. Richards, Jr.. nnnl Charles H. Wade. The failure is attributed by the assignee to tho mace-ion of warm winters and the conse- quent deweesioo in trade and also mill in’ vmmtl over advances on In“ produc- tions. The consignee said the outlook was very favorable to the creditors. From an- othrr source it was learned that Mr. Town. send is an ollicer in a mill which boa or’ia about to go into the hands of areceiver. Ho 'l‘ll mode, it in mid, overudvancca to that mill. The Iirm of F. B. Tome! E (h. wear-tut at Dunn's commercial agencyat from ”2'an to 3201mm, Two Jersey Bull-as Armtod. Rm Bass, N. J., April :i—Wiiliam Buch— ley andJuhn Callahan, two not orinIs young men from Tinlon Foils. have been arrested for erilnlnnlly assaulting Mrs. James M well, aged 50 years. residing at South Batontown. Her husband smwercd a hunch at tho door Wednesday night and was knocked down by the two men. In» Roswell went to see what w. the trouble, when she was attached-ml annulled. When the rudians were arraigned in court Mr. Roswdi, who was present. become neatly excited, and was barely restrained from shooting the prisoners. Judge Edwards committed them to the county tell to await the action of the grand jury. Agni-tat low-tor Pull-ar- Bill. Valium. April i—The clean of the lab com-imiou are making a strong ef- forttodefeat the bill which isaow pandig forth- transfer of the commission to the “on olooooo W sPEot‘AL'rtmi-ss' . ._... .. . WET”. .......-_'_'.E.E_. ., ls oflcrinr great bargains in all hinda of quarters for all itlds of BllflTS Alli 8 0E8 GLovuttgomEN’S — Our Soul: Kid Ledin' .2 N Shara art- the lines! ever offered in flouth Norwalh. Indira’ French Kill Band flowed, lelrn' Flo Istti. turned and writs nl prion “In. wiltaetouleh you. A full line of ladle-9'. Children’s and Men'- Slum that will pay all to examine. CLOVER &. OLSEN, Leaders in the Boot and Show Trude. 'lllli lllllll liliiii. 'l'llli tnooloon, Glass, in not Kloolnon Worn date for lcnthan New York out, to mslte mom for firing pnrehaeca We are mhnowlulgod bud Fillil ill M iii Plflillllii The Universal Store North Main St, South Norwelk. E. C. KERRIOAI‘L BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST BEST PILLSBURY’S :55 1Fhi!§iégigégiii.1ll' And Brill @ntinue to be the Best. 953‘ iterauillbonoolungtinthelimgt- intent of these World-Rm lills. ‘iil in the home. loll: wusm DMD BEST MARRiA BE not; not let him incre ~11 MAKE??— Bolton 'l'nsamorxsai’m. II'IBATOSGE um cum ‘5' THAT CA! BE 17.4KB. FOR SALE BY EVERY .5- m -t‘o “.so’Ji—v » W M . . , mm ‘ onoonn fimeuwfllheiflhsireusto-av: .asistupouhvhthom “3:: Pi LESBURY’S BEST noon. on one our tonne no. Clittlllli’llf‘lis. OTHER BRANDS UNIFORM!" AND RELIABILITY PILLSBI'BY’S arm will ho but no tho'I'GI’. momentous been fortbo pest tmtyymrs. Withouspodhsmd A FAILURE. DECEiVED by your meter. If hewmnocgivayuu PILIHBERYQ BEST. buy your Firm! of I. Willard!!- ,3!) 2411‘ letycn‘rgrmr «out! upon moon-nth. hand it l'imihathaconl.i. our»: Hynnzmrtluprieammmuudromsm. .zse his profits at the Expose of tho dial 1 U“. of nommmnymabas good Breadhns humour?! lL 580 vs Bee-FT“ ’80- A’I' III. OLD "AID 0! ' .Cprms' wood. nonunion to T. Burr Guyer to son,
Norwalk Chronicler