“
I . lit lllllll.
' We have accomplished what
- wn slot out to do, and that is to
sup y the people with the
, the best grades of gloves
to be furnished. Satisfaction
gexpraeaed on every hand and
.2. in order to have satisfaction
" guaranteed you must buy your
' ' gloves of us. Reliable. Every
1 pair warranted.
4~Button Kid Gloves Blacks
and Tans, good value $1.25 at
$1.00. .
5-Button Kid Glovelelacksf
Slates and Tans. good value
$1.50, at $1.25.
B-Button Kid Gloves in all
the spring shades, good value
$2.00. at 81.7 5.
5-Hook Kid Gloves, Black
and Colors, good value $1.65,
., . it $1.37. ‘
6-Button Undressed Kid
Gloves, Tans and Slates, good
value $1.50, at $1.39.
7 8-30th Mosquetaires Suede
._ 31351 Dressed Tans and Slate,
good value 2.25, at $1.75.
Agents for McCall‘s Glove
Fitting Patterns.
'M. 8. SMITH,
Issuance surname,
89th Nor-walk. - Ct.
t " “militias Till:
° displaying from every Department all the Leading Styles in Kid Gloves, Dress Goods, Hosiery,
., ear, Gents’ Furnishings, as, and as a special inducement, an immense stock of Kid Gloves.
flattery of every kind, and it is a fact beyond a doubt that our prices on all the above mentioned
- “are and have been the lowest, considering qualities and quantities. Every llepn rtmont in our store
_ tributes to make our display of Easter goods superior to that of any previous season.
Lllllll' llll lllllll'llllll'.
We would respectfully call
your attention to our stock of
Ladies' Knit Underwear, which
we are at present displaying.
The largest and grandest as-
sortment ever shown in this,
city, in all of the latest impor
lotions of qualities and styles
at prices guaranteed.
Ladies' Fine Silk Ribbed
Jersey Vests, usually sold for
$1.50 each, our price 95c.
Ladies’ Fine Lisle Thread
vl'ests, fancy striped, usually,
s‘old at 89c, our price 50c.
Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests
in light blues, light pinks.
creams and white, usually sold
at 35c, our price 23c each.
Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests,
in fine cotton iind lisle thread.
high and low neck, short and
long sleeves, 'i'or 350, worth
50c; 40c, worth 60c: 45c.
worth 65c.
Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Pants
for 50c, worth 750.
M. S. SDIITII,
INSURANCE BUILDING,
South Nor-walls, - (it.
lllllllll.
This season we are display
ing a most complete assortment
and it is with pleasure We call
your attention to the billowing:
Ladics' line (lotion llosc.
first black, worth 35c, for 25c.
lmdies’ Lisle 'l'hrcud llosc in
colors Worth 450 for 35c.
lindics’ line Cotton and Lis’c
Thread llose in 8 different
styles, worth 75c, in bile
Ladies’ Colored and Black
l lleavy Lisle Thread Hose,
:worth 1 15, for 93c.
Ladies7 Silk llosc in Blacks
and Colors for 89c, worth 1.00.
l. 1.") worth 1.25;].‘25 worth 1.50
Ih'ei-ss (£00415.
We are daily adding new
styles to our already complete
stoclt of Dress Goods at the fol
.lo'wing list of prices‘
' Ottoman stripes in all the
new spring colorings. in inches
wide, positively all Wool, and
of desirable texture lot 35": per
yard, thl‘lll 75c, also it) dillt-r
cut styles of fancy striped suit ,
ing. 38 inches wide, for 341.25
'worth 50c.
42 inch Cashmere l'or 39c,
worth 750, all in the new and
desirable spring shades.
M. . SMITH,
is‘sunivcn Bunnisu.
South Norwnlk, - (1!.
Pi
nsni insult.
.I A CK ETS.
Extraordinary bargains in all
the leading styles of Jackets,
lancy and plain, for $5.00,
worth 7.50, 7.00 worth 10.00,
&c., the,
Bearded “'l'npn.
A special bargain wrap, cost
to buy at Wholesale 4.50, will
St‘ll as long as they last for 3.50
(xi e nt’u Furniuhings
Something new-Gent's rib-
bed underwenr, worth at least
75c to buy, have procured one
case which we intend to sell as
fast as possible for 50c.
A line grade of fancy striped
shirts and drawers l'or 75c or-
dinarily worth $1.25 to buy at
wholesale, also gent's medium
weight, underwear at all the
popular prices. We have this
season a most beautiful assort
moot of gems ties, the finest
without. a doubt cvcr shown in
this city. Positively worth
double what we are asking, 25
5t), 75. Lil 00, 1.25.
lit-vat variety of laundrizd
and ttnlziundricd shirts at
m irkaiily low figures.
rc-
Collars and CullI-r.
All linen collars 11c each,
t'utls 13o pair. A new linr
throughout of the celebrated
llont’s Kid Gloves.
.‘l. S. SDII’I‘II,
[ENTRANCE BUILDING,
south Norwallt. - (It.
ll. Kriogerilillinery. ‘
Sor'rn NORWALK, Cr, April 7th, 189i).
it was! All sunshine.
ELL, Ladies, Easter is over, and what a beautiful day
it is true that a slight wind
. was lowing but that did nor. hinder the score of Ladies who
= purchased their spring millincry, from wearing it.
i _ ,The Church was a beautiful flower garden.
Such an ar-
‘ of flowers could be seen from the head of every lady, that,
ug between beds oi lace.
3 over their heads you could see nothing but flowers,
We were wondering, during
, Oilast week, where all of the Trimmed Hats that we Sold
the Easter trade, went to, but Sunday answered our ques~
.It has always been the aim of H. Krieger’s Milliuery Store
have the latest novelties in these goods, and judging from
the immeme crush of the last ten days. we feel confident that
ladies know where to get a good thing when they see it.
”Although having disposed of a great number of trimmed
hats during the last week, we still have a great variety leit,
' , ll to suit any and all who may call. We still continue
manufacture, not losing an opportunity to buy all new ma-
rtllat may come out, so that the ladies may constantly
, ~ into our store and see something new. We would be
goods, to any who may call, and will cs.
7'» toshowonr
afavortodoso.
, dwelliink it advisable to say a few words about our un-
i goods. comprising all the newest shapes in Straws.
etc. Also a beautiful assortment of Ribbons. in two-
tfiiai think, Ladies, of buying . beautiful wreath for 25¢,
. . yodm, inall shades for spring.
first, not least, our display of Spring flowers
the upremiou of words. except they come from a
Mum: Mil-bun!" and branding.
’ fl! and? gum practical M: larva desire:
wrote the punt". that he is .nn-mi to
prom y attend to all kinds of 6 one Boom; and
Grad ng. Granite supplied for underptnrmg Salts
faction guaranteed WILLIAI lAWLHR.
01 if No. 5 Hill street. Nova-elk
HORSE (TLII’PI 3G.
lime Clipping done by martini-- power, try .
worker“. of n-my xmrp'mwrirm. have your
coders at George tar-very: our) “style. Knight
street, News hand they Illl lu' mum-‘1; Miv Il
1:2!!!E
i liltll i Sllllf
flatworms we. 3. DIRLY". ‘
51 Washington Street, South Norwallt
27 Main Street Norwalk.
lint-tint Bates, Clllttllllllltl'
And Ice Cream.
orders Promptly Attended To.
0. DIKLYN. dd W. P. DIKLYS
FllllN TUBE!
NEW STORE. '
NEW GOODS.
Mgmmmdtofoudm show the old
stand. Into-newsmaadmclee lavish-ow
3qu Seat Chairs,
Whiwmw (nah.
m stands. cola, in my
mtblmnfiallelanlmlhc. Magya-
m an lunaaa
“gr-seedy_ “he an am
iii ll. llllllllll,
color. This isindeed an opportunity. Look at our
‘ H. KMEGEB, South Norwalk, Conn.
46 ll 48 MAIN ST.,
sonwaur, . cons.
"
bod wants Eggs for Easter. We
‘ Bennett ‘ & Hosted,
28 I‘ll! 815., So. Email.
Illll, Fill, listen,
lulu, lllltillit, l'llllfl, it
or an also In rout: lass-a.
AT WHOLESALE All) RETAIL
name‘s-r. * . calm .
NEW”
inn BARGAINS.
32.1.00 Antique Chamber Suits
reduced to 320.00.
330.00 Solid oak Suits reduced
to 8‘25 00. '
They 'must be sold we must
have the room.
David Stow
80. MAIN STREET,
UP STA] Rb.
OHIO‘ 01'
“iii lint illi.”
lorvvalk. lurch 4. ’90.
Toourl‘rloudaand the
Public Generally :—
llll'l‘ l Willi]! llll Will:
We have secured the
balance of Alanna. a
sAlIIS’ Block of Dry
Goods. “autumnal”
figure that we on pro-
per-ed more» it. at. very
ovv prices. We shall
place now “chats with
new priceaonthogooda
out! aha]! make them so
low that ”we are sure
they will “mot atten-
tion and comp! their
lately to on up the
sandwich o. com lose
stock of D3! m
on - 01.0!
m g 8
A Fight Over the Senate's De-
.l'.
pendent Pension Bill.
CONGRBEWIBN ANII 'l‘llll titlhlllllfl.
A Intim- to lie-punt Illa Itultl in the
slum «a 1-... the min mi. in is»
solve the T'O'I'tlnll t‘uln Mic-usury.
a spirited helium Held-
Wumrro-ros, April e.—»ia the home Mr.
lorrlll (II-u.) niovi-d to suspend the ruin
“a put. (with asuiistituta-i the senate bill
granting penalona to soldiersanil sailors who
are incapacitated from the perform-neon!
labor and providing for pensions to widen,
minor children and dependent parents. Kr.
Springer (Illa) demanded a second, and the
motion was ascended—i=5 to 57. Hr. liar-
rlll briefly explained that the substitute
provided a service pension of 88 a month to
soldiers who have reached the age of fill
your! or who are dependent. It was eati-
mated that the senate bill would require an
annual expenditure of ”8,0004le and the“
house substitute would I’l’qllifl! $119,000,000.
Mr. Springer offered the objection that
the soldiers Were not. asking for this mess»
urn, They wanted awn-ice pension bill. if
this bill passed congress would have no
opportunity to peas a service pension bill.
Tired of Imllurlmlnnlo Luigi-lotion.
Mr. Tunney this.) said the soldiers were
tired of indiscriminate legislation which
placed the stunting coward on a level with
the brave man. Mr. Martin dud.) suggested
that the bill was called up today in order to
prevent the offering of amendments in be-
half of the soldiers. He would vote for the
motion reluctantly, Mame he believed
that it wears breaking of the promises made
lathe soldiers of the country. Mr. Yoder
(0.) said on Friday he had sent a request to
the speaker asking for recognition Monday
in order to put. on its pussge, after four
hours, the service pwnsiou bill. He llflll a
response to that request. in the present at"
chamber proceeding. The Republicans
might got; the house but they could not gag
the soldiers or the country.
“to Motion Loaf.
Mr. Cutchmln (hitch) ridiculed I) mounts
for posing as friends of the soldier, and said
that every general [which law had been
enacted against the opposition ot the DflIIlll‘
crate. Mr. Cannon (Tilt-l.) null] that the pends
lug bill would place muons» names of sol-
diers on the pa-ualou rolls. and he submitted
that no friend of the sohln-r count refuse to
vote for it, even though it. did not go us far
as he would irks to Il-H) it go.
After further it. bulu til-a iimtion to sink
pend the rules and [also the bill was lust—
yraa, hill; nuys, tit—nut the necessary two-
thirds in the affirmative.
The following were among the bills intro—
duced in the house; By Mr. Boothmau
(OJ—Granting a service pension to persona
items of the United States during the war
' milling a letter from the lighthouse hoard
solo. Wouatcndlmmo- "m
who served in the army, navy or marine
5 of ISM-6.".
i The speaker laid before the house a letter
from the secretary of the treasury trans
recommending an lppropriotion of £45,000
for a lightahip carrying Ia std-m fog signal
to rcpt-er thr- prnentiiglruhipiu the harbor
of New London, Conn.
In the Henna.
, “'asiuso'rox, Apri. 8,—ln the senate the
, house ame-iidmmt to 1hr.- jnint resolution for
the removal of the naval magan'ne from
But. island, Is. it, was concurred in. Mr.
3 Evert! presented revolutions of the New
i York Chamber of Commerce protesting
l against the pending bill for a (reissue enum-
' cation of the Chinese. A memorial on the
same subject from the American Missionary
association was prwmteil by Mr. Dawes.
Discussion of the Montana election contest
1, was then resumed. and Mr. Vance spoke in
favor of the minority report declaring Clark
and flaginuess. the Democratic claimants,
entitled to the seats.
Son-tor \‘lnec for the Minority Ila-pan.
In the course of his speech he told a story
of a puma who was once schooling a con.
try bumpkin to fit him to be a godfather
, at a christening. The person asked him
what was the outward and visible sign of
3 baptism. The humpkin, after wrenching
his head for a while, answered with an air
of triumph, “Why. the baby, to be sure.”
Audio (mid Mr. Vance} the outward and
visible aignof lxichlidiug of the Republican
. party wi.l be the Montana twins—not a
' baby, but. a couple of them. [brighter] lie
1 also illustrated Mr. Hoar’a position (that
f while none of the objections to counting the
, votes of precinct 3i in Silver Bow muty
‘ was sufficient of itself to justify the rejec-
tion of the votes all of them together did
constitute sutflotent grounds for doing so) by
tho anecdote oi an old justice of the peace
before whom a coal was tried, in which
eleven distinct pleas in bar were entered.
The justice took them up one by one and do
tilled. ”to each of them that it in 110$
worth one cent, but that taking all of them
together, they made a good can for the db
fondant. '
Hr. Vance declared that he had Wt
llcord a title to a seat in the mate based on
each slender technical trifling grounds Bo
had never known the public will of a com-
munity to ho thwarted and trampled under
foot can melt flimsy protons.
Ir. Sponsor’s Align-at.
)Ir. Spoiler. altos-acrobat of the com-
mittee on privileges and elections, made an
argument in favor-of the majority report
that Saunders and Power, the Republican
claimants, are entitled to the souls. A ac.-
ator, he acid, could. of course, only ho
elected by a state legislature, and their
fore. in order to aeatamnuintbs senate
It: must have been chosen by a logic].
“minimal within the running of the causal”
aim. But it was not my, in Illa
opinion, to go Nye-d what. might be called
fade ovulation, and that. prim. fade
"imwufonndluthia case in the cor—
ms. of the mun-Mn seaming
ofthe chief justice, the governor and tho
”eatery of the territory. .
Ir. Spanner all! that it was the right
and dutyof the mm lo the
vet-of product It as false and fraudulent
Without hitting his mint. Spoon"
,gldadforamntio-hmwmun
Hamlin-streamed a mi... tsuna-
MflamM,” harmonica-a
_aa£ra¢ary»ofwuamtantha-nataa
to: . muslin
' , i: - M o
A W “up can-i ow finals lau-
Anwwtl Niagara Polls.
Warm-ms. April itm'l'ln bona- new
all on railways and canals has acted fa-
vnvzrly an a hill introduced by Mr to
live Payne, of New York. directing the
United Mates to make a ship canal amend
Niagara Falls from a polnt on Lotto Onto-
riowalminton hike Erie. The bill pro-
vides that the canal ail-ill Doormat-noted
along one of line routes for such a project
heretofore survvytd. The route favored Ia
twenty-on» mtlca long. It is provided that
the canal shall is: located by a board, eons-
poaed of tire persona, to be appointed by tho
president. The board bi directed to make
axaniinatiosm of tin existing surveys and to
arrange all pnzlittlllllr] details for carrying
out the proj-ct. For this work £10,000 la
lpprnpvltnv . For beginning the project
Il,ll0tl,tlllt)/ s nppmprlntvd by the bill.
Ifl‘he cryiul la inlenrbrrl as an on” to the
Wellam kennel, on the (.‘onmihn side of the
fella. Under treaty provisions the United
States is allowed to keep but one gunboot in
the great. is es, and because of this it would
be utterly impossible to mutt-«nitrite a
squadron ulcltly and effectively in the
event of r. It. is also intomlmi to protect
America \‘mwln again-it what is claimed to
be uni t cliwrimltmttnm in violation of the
may stipulations by .lli' Canadian govern
moot in "to ‘Vt‘lillllll canal. 'l'li . treaty with
Canada provl-lu that no lion rxmtnation
shall he slmwll in the canal, but. Unitari-
allows a rlmwbwk of 2” pfl‘ cent. on duties
for every mango land-«l in Canada. This is
claimed to be an initiation to Aln'l'lC'tll vet
leis. The proposed canal is to be '20 feet
deep, 1“" font wlvl . at t to lmttotn and liars
limutml co-it is about. $‘."l,lhlil,llfll.
ANOTHER CYCLONE REPORT ED.
onphctstmvn. Ill.. ism-pt Away and
Murry I'anpln Killed.
Bi‘ltlJMll’nS, la.. April H.——ll. is reported
here that I’mphntatmvn, “1., was blown
own-y last night byu t'yvlrnw, The wires
are down hml no porlirulrrrn can yet be
learned. it is soul that. thyltIy freight cars
were blown in atoms and that the whole
town has bier: thfll from the fare of the
earth, and that runny pvoplo have been
killed.
Proplit-tstm’. n it u post village in the town-
ahlpof the some name, \‘l'hltmido county,
Ills. It is min-.mi nil the south bank of
Rock rivvr and on the .‘lo-ndnta and Clinton
railroad, turiiiy'miirtriilc-s soutbcustof t7lin~
ton, la
The village- liml a [nptila‘ion of about so,
and onion; list lllnllluLiHns More In national
bank, a newspaper, :1 thumb and a graded
school.
Easter \Imuliay vii llln \"hlln Iluuw.
‘h’ASIHXUT-W, .‘pl’il fin—TN" thnuqqn t
jolly, rollicking. tumbling ('llll'lrr‘ll and
am”) 0 :tzv, Ill:l Clllitlri'n, llkn ti.» magi,
Varingnti-sl In r'rvlnr unit as ll.” *5" nt in 5111‘,
rolling owr earii otln-r in bewildering con-
fusion was ”Ll scone pressinfexl in lhn White
House ground»; on E inn—r Monday, and Baby
McKee wasone oi tlin jello-st of the num‘
her. No Fll"ll ~izlit in ohsew'm‘l'i! to be wit-
nessevl. lt his ion; li wn Ille‘f'l-"r‘fl brro, and
Enter .lloinliv i~ lmkexi forward to by ill--
children of \‘v’n‘liinglon vntlr almost as
much interest as (flirtsttnm. All the awe-nu»:
of approach to the White “in“? were early
alive min c-iillrlrnu and nurses and parents.
The itievitahl a basket with colorcd e gs In
an invariable companion. Ones u of! the
ground without Concert of action, the little
. onus roiled their eggs down the sloping hills
and tumbled utter tin-m thinly-1w: The
mime t f iii» Marius lmml t‘llll'i’llml the
teen». .\t 1; i ' ' Russian: Harrison, his
Wife and the Mil-Li- baby upmsirul on the
White Horus» tmlmniy. and was cheer-ell by
the vast. crow-l of prettlmg. merry children.
“ilk Producers Boycott Cram-cries.
Nzwsvno, N. Y, April 5.-'l'ne milk pro-
ducers have at last detnrmined to make a
stand, and i‘. lu.y.:ott of all the creameries
in this vtcinzty hm been Il>"‘l3l'r‘tl. The
cans: of th- trutiln'u is the fl"tk'l'flllil1ltl(ln of
the forth-H to sell filllli at living prlCL‘S
last mvilltll the producern’ union tin-d the
price of Illilk for the summer at 2% cents.
Mr. Births, a leading member of the filth
Exchnng -.ntu~ms to recognize the prmlucefl'
mum at all, nude Picl'oflil wiiltinly con~
tract for liltcvtldnyn at union rates. The
milk producers owl. here and passed resolu—
tions rBCK'fIliilLPfirllng that all the sermons
withhold the milk instead of Sending to the
mnmerira In addition to tin- potiry of
holding back miik, the secretaries of the
notices are authorized to call meetings for
the purpose of rem-ting an agent who is to
be located in New York City to represent
the producers there.
A Railroad Deal.
FINDLAY, 0., April 8.—-Tlts Ptttburg and
Western railroad, which extends to Akron,
0., has purchased the Toledo and Delphco
mmw gauge road, which is finished from
Canytio Delphos. ’l'iu “Sch Will be made
standard gauge and extended to Chicago.
It is proposed to build from Plymouth to
Findlay, and than purchu: the American
Midland system now in operation between
“in city and Uttnwn, and which is graded
as far west as Fort Wayne. Then by
building a short distance make a great
trunk line between l’ittsburg and Chicago
fifty-two miles shorter than any route con-
necting these two cities. This new linoh
known as the “Carnegie road.” The Amar-
ieon Midland is now in tin hands of a r.-
csiver, and is soon to be sold.
Tho Win round It nu.
Bruce-l, 1!. Y., April A-Clnrlaa P.
lyerv, of this city, and hi cousin, Georg-
lawn, of Bridgeport, went flehmzouOnaldo
lake on Christmas morning. Their boot wn
foundoverturued and the men were mi.-
ilig, A diligent search was instituted, but
the men could not be found, and lew-
tlicught that they had been drowned. YO
terday the holy of Myers was fouls-1 on the
lake shore in eight feet of water, and
Batou'a body was recovered Monday morn-
ing mu- Sylrau beach,“ having floated
flies»
The Amorlu- Cons-l Robbed.
Lem, April d-Tho hotel mom at tho
American amoral It Planers was entered I
light orlwo ago by burglars, and o jewol
and» valued at nun was stolen. I’ll
Whoa-inc. been found. but the al.-
.ntelwllnualunctcd. Therolanoabw
bib-ulna ‘
In York’- l'alr fold.
In roux, April s—‘ra- World’s ft
committee 1»:thth left on bad.
and a m haakonealladfovWalI-v
day.whaihonanmr oar-enrolmen-
fubtothedomnwlll homo-i
A Ion-u luau 1'1:-
h‘aatl Watery, have Inade—
m, it, liabilities, M; slag
nits in sun“
A.
GLOVER
SI’HKJI A I {l I‘I'JH :
(lur Hurst. Kid lmdlrn‘ .2 00 Blues 4n- :6»
IMleI. Ftuolittli KM "and RI'WN’. 11'0“ " l'"
Wllilmifllllllll you.
s OLSEN’S
ii .4 m rhflnnrl -n HooIhNorwalk.
m it run at and no in of mice! “'0‘
A full line nt [min-J, (,Zlnlilrmi'e amt Ml'll'n riots-e ill-1 will pay all to examine.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the lloot and Shoe Trade.
llllllllllllllls Tm "mm
AT THE (".0 STAND 0?
T. Burr Guyer 8‘ Son,
Springwood.
ALI. ORDERS PRO.“ I’TLY FILLED.
City People find it to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE US A. TRIAL.
BEST
BEST
BEST
BEST
BEST
Beer 3
BEST
BEST
BEST
BEsi
E; ii"! E BEST!
1
PILLSBURY’S
find Yzili Giritinuc to be the Best.
There {3.21 to no change ill the lame
r23: :2? these World-Remand Ellis.
w:.v.34 9: -
BEST
BEST
33%?
“i
Vfi‘
at ca
1:
,,...
W...
11: IS .11- 0:...
BE?”
BEST
BEST
BEST
BEST
BEST
BEST
BEST
HEMTHIB‘I'
CHEAP!!!
man can as: USED. ‘ "
res sues“? EVERY mm canoes
Oraoonwill beifthag' admins“ mmmm.
4%!
demise BEST
£723.? Hill-Ell Jill. CIRCUMSTANCES.
. - > . m. mime,
,, OTHER ERANDS“..£§$WM.B$$5
Bhbl ,._...,,,.- I". ~~""~r,'£'::.r.suuuw's nm'rwiu bake-pt
' 1 3;..:i'1 .«;: t‘r ;.:;.-=r. exactness. Withoutsoodbrad
BEST lslARiiiAGi-Z iii A FAILURE.
E” DE‘EIVEI‘ by your sweet. I! bacillus you
BEST W I’lLi‘éBl’Bif'E 12m. buy your line: etch”
BEfi'f meet- who will. in) Hz)? istyourzrcvcrr crowd upon you acme nth. m of
» C" . Ficnrtlmtbocsnbzych . L. Ifyonr-aythepviceammmfltlcdtotbmn
SEQT‘ Do not let him incre: if: profits at the Expense of the 813! of L5.
5 "" ' ”-W' ‘—-'> .,
BEBF M —II alums—
B 731‘ {ides “fifigg‘n
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Norwalk Chronicler