’ 351: per copy.
(ll: . "p at 75c.
i1
”“911; store will be crowded eve
" and for one week hence
THE SEASON
11111
eto follow
811112111 of the Choicest Goods ever exhibited will be found in this week a. sweeping sale
to make room for more
24, 000
of Music just received giving you the greatest variety of authors ever shown.
Our price 10c.
OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT
111211111: filled with all the popular and attractive styles of Comets, and it will be a great source of pleasure to our clerks to
it name. And as a leader, we are selling during this sale a very attractive, embroidered eaSy titling Corset at 36c.
Ladies’ i’Spring, Jackets and Wraps.
' In addition, this week, to our already complete stock at Ladies Jackets and Beaded Wraps, we tire exhibiting the most
desirable’ styles at prices for below those of any preceding year. Call early and secure the plums, for we are selling rafts of
them and will guarantee satisfaction.
DRESS liDDDl DEPARTMENT.
. . Some of the choicest goods ever seen will be found this week in our Dress Goods Departnien .
1,000 PAHASOLQ
day on account of the great cut in prices, which we will make during this. 51101:.
WILL BE .1111: 11111111111122: 01':
l\
To-
They must go regardless of
9 It will be almost impossible to specify and quote you all the bargains that have been
"out for this week’s great sale, and will only attempt to quote a few, 1111 iollows .
1
Have been commonly sold for 251:
Prices always corms t.
Justreceived, and placed on exhibition this day for inspection. all brand 11e11',110 old 115131;» 1w 1'1'111’. cheaper than last
' your. Styles 100 per cent in t/h e lead of last season. Quality oh the f nest.
5O DOZEN GENTS’ SPRING PIES.
A portion of which fills our north window, on exhibition, at 25 cents ouch, worth 50 cents.
111111 111 111111 11111111 111111.
M. S. SMITH,
SOUTH NORWALK
1llleekalincol'
onoreoflered.
L. Krieger.
MILLINERY.
Ineoujunction with our regular stock ol"1li11111u } lion-(ls,
llicll in most complete and stylish, we will display during this
LADIES’ CLOAKS
Bought from a
llew York Bankrupt Cloak House.
l 1111 111111 11 811 1 111111“
J , FIFTY CENTS 0N Tm: DOLLAR.
‘ TONE-l- FAIL TO EXAMINE.
”Clocks will be on sale until all are sold. We will not
ricee, come and see for yourself. An Opportunity
mmed and Untrimmed Hats
In Great Variety.-
KRIEGER
WE REQUEST YOU 'l‘D
" '_ h00'oflnma *1
000's0raekm
- South Norwallem
FAWCE‘IT’S
1111111111111 11 Hilton
No. 3 Water Street.
NO'lWALK. — - 1 '08!
EASTER DPEElEll-z
_.._-.0 P...—
Plllll‘l Elli lllll llDllDlll 1....
._.. og___
WEDNESDAY lliD lHDBSDlY
APRIL 2 and 3.
ma lad attending thew opening will be prose-t
ulwi nllducbof Vio‘un. all are erminly in-
NORTH.
$11. ,
CHILDREN’S. PICTURES
“Ag
mSuecessful Specialty.
nmmnmm 'nrwlck 11.11.115.11“:
and other blah rado'brnin. Am a
«1.111111113315315 11mm
for rain. Windham
Wheeler do Glover.
1113 Inm- Strut. aqua lino-1n. 111110-
E. DBKLYE 81 SEE,
Snowman to 0. B M118.
St Washington Street, South Nomalli
27 Halo Street Norwalk.
11111-11111 1111111.(:11l111111111
And Ice Cream.
Orders Pronptly Attended 1‘0.
0. DUEL". III I. 7. ball.“
EDlllll'l'llllll
GREAT Billlllll.
David Stow
‘0. Km STREET.
crowns.
W. 11. 1111111111111 11 co.
use WWW
'hpproved.
w
11111111111111 r011 new
._...
roux
no Amendment 111.11.111.15 for- 11 Naval
Bowl-w at the Iain-poll» In April. II”,
“no! u Purl of the qufium-fll
Shine “(Columbus
W 11311111111115 April tit—In the senate tin
World's fair bill ml by the houw was
., called 11p I11 Mr. lluwlcy 'l'lieouly amend
inept mpliflt’tl by the senate culliuiitlcc win
a new section providing for a naval review
In New York harbor in April, inn, and for
the unveiling of u statue of Christopher
Columbus at Washington.
Mr. We: opened the debate in opposition
to the bill. At the unmet be protected
against the assumption that the judgment
of the house in the matter of location for
the fair was coercive on the senate. The
fact that the city of St. Louis had been an
aspirant as a site for the World's fair was
I postmortem proceeding, and he did not
thundtoiutroduce ghosts to disturb the
tranquillity of the city of Chicago. He had
always opposed all legislation looking to
an exposition in 1811.1, and the law should
not be passed which called it into exist-
once. He did not believe that the people
of the ['niled Staten favored any such ex-
position The agricultural people 01 the
countryhadncithertime our money to give
to n national circus such as was proposed.
It had been said of him in a Chicago news:
paper that he had declared that in a contest
1 between bodes 11.11 Chicago for the fair he
would support bodes. As Chicago news-
papers nev cr lied, it was unnecessary for
him to nny'in a mild and not too emphatic
way that. be made no such statement. What
he did say was that in a popular election
among the [triple of Missouri for the loca»
tion of the fair it would he a very close poll
.. between 1111an and Chicago
Chic-go Yer-nun linden.
“A‘s between these two localities in such a
contest he would be strictly neutral. The
population of Chicago was active, energetic,
aggressive, not troubled. by those moral
and conscientious considerations which
a late interview had chamcterizal an
“iridescent dream? He had been told
thatthe population of bodes was mmpmcd
of similar material. Chicago, besides,
.vru full of trusts and combines and the
the' latest authentic information from
* bodes was that they new fumiing this:
trust on sulpbur' in order to bear the
hut. lle questioned 11 bother there had
been numbing in the whole contest for the
fair that elevate! ordigniiied the ericnn
character at home or abroad. I e idea
was toiliustrate the national life or the
four hundredth anniversary of America,
why, he asked. was it not done in the name
of the people 0! the United States without
contents and muabbles over localities?
Why bad the location been put up at one
tion? If it was to be a national nfiair,
why did not the nation itself. with an over-
flowing treasury, take upon itself the ex-
pense! The whole matter. he declared,
from the beginning had been simply an
advertiniug scheme on 11 basis of municipal
rivalry between the great cities of the
country.
I'M lilac-nir- and lb. Amid-t.
lle' declared that if onetenth part of
what had been said by those cities about
each other were true. not one of them should
be permitted to control the destinies of an
exposition in which the character and honor
of the wholl- pcople of the UnitedStntee
waninvolved. in no place in the country
weretbe extremes of the national life so
thoroughly developed as in Chicago. There
the palace of the millionaire stood side by
side with the hovel of the Anarchist: there
could be found the nisiiing, roaring life of
legitimate biwiucns and all the unseen but
“flinlelllmls which had come upon our
on
wn young clvill If his con-
Ind- 11111111111 11011111 go to Chic would
discover in the great stock yardstbe
why the meat products of the great states
of the west. were so depressed, that the
cattle raiser did not receive pay for his corn
and oats and gram, and how their to
were lost. In concludingwedecla that
he did not believe that the exposition could
ever be 11 success.
The Rant Review Clam.
Mr. German offered‘ an amendment to
strike outthe naval review provision and
Insert in lieu of it an appropriation of
0600.“ for 11 memorial building in Wnslr
ington as a depository of antiquitiu of the
western hemisphere. This wan rejected.
Mr. Stewart opposed the naval review
amendment as he doubted whether the
United States would be in condition to
make a good naval display in 1&8. Mr.
Chandler thought the naval review would
be ngrcnt benefit to the exhibition and
would gin.- it :1 send off which could not
be asweil attained In any other way. The
United States. he said, would not be
ashamed of its remain at the renew. Mr.
11:31.. favored the amendment.
A Chicago Advocate 'I‘nllu.
1111311110111 .1111 the verdict 0111111 house
in favor of locating the fair at Chicago
had been obtained without undue influence,
without corruption, and without any special
ntrugglen. There was no purponn ontbn
part of Chicago other than to carry out
the vm letter of the pledge- nlrendy made.
On tbnotber 11111111, ,Chhngo wouldmnhn
norm-1131111111 011m nndwouid man!
{at her appreciation of the [methanol-
which hadbeonconfnmd upon her. When
thonnmnof Chicago wan mentioned. said
Mr. Cullorn. the senator from Min-our!
(M1- Vcnt) seemed to he Inland with a kind
of hydrophobia. The Motor had said the
people of Missouri were in doubt whether
theywouldago to Chicago or hula and
thin raised the question which plllcl the
senator represented. but the people of
Nineurlwonldhe at “input exposition
hymottbonundrwhether McVent
liked noi- not.
mm their on 901100.
31!.th
n naval alumina-pint of war
android that "W Wtipn. m
.4
thematitiontohold hue-tamin-
111., was an errant him It:
Hmmovvd “thin out the 15?an
Am provision: Altar further
Mr. lionr'n amendmentwan Win and
the naval review amendment ngreedto-
mm”; n1y11,ll'l.'l'i1eoectiou 1111 adopter
Bbctldn 11441111111111: prenldeut lshernby nmpow
end and directed to hold a naval review in Nov
York harborln April. 111.11. and to extend to for
W nations n11 Invitation: to lend ships of wnr 1.1
11 the United States navy in rendezvous a
limp!“ i1 1min and proceed thence to Illd re
V "W. "
Mr. Blniv’ s zonendimun to the first lusctlor
of the bill prohibiting the sole of liquors
wines and beer 1v'iihi11 the limits of the ex
hibitinu grounds was agreed to—-—yeas, 33
nays, 1.5. The bill (which had been under
consideration 1111 in committee of the whole
was then [reported to the senate and 11 vou
was again taken by you and uuys on tlu
amendment fora naval review. The vot1
moultedt—ywens 23':nny11,.o, so the provision
remains in the bill. The bill 111111 the:
passed—yous, 43; hays, I3. Senators Bar
bour, Bern, lilhckburn, Cuckrcll, Coke
Vance, \ cut and it althall voted in tin
negatile
THE BASEBALL woaLo.
1 National League.
At New York—-
New 1'n1~11.............o o 1 a o o 1 o 0—1
Philadelphia”... ..... 0 o 0 0 o I 0 i I—i
Batteries: Rule and Buckley, Vickery out
Clements.
At Boston——
Boston ................ 00l000005—n
.Brooklyn ............. 200400001—i
Batteries: (terrain and Bennett, 311ng an?
Clark.
At. Pittsburg~
l‘lttaburg ............. ooeoosoos—n
Cleveland ........... 0 0,9,8 0 3 0 3 0 0-!
Batteries: Sciunitt and liiiler, Parsons one
Zimmcr.
At. Cincinnatiw
Cincinnati... ........0 2 2 2 0 0 D l 2~l
Cbimgo .............. 00300010}.
Keenan, Conghlt'u
“lichen: Forcinna'm d
[in (lac
'flw l'inyern' league.
At Noni'York- ,
New‘im‘k. .......“2 0 0 0 4 0 3 2 0—11
Philadelphia.........4 0 2 6 d 0 0 01—:
Batteries; Ewing and Ewing. Kueii and Milli
n.
Atlloslon— .
Boston..............l 0 0 2 0 110 0—!
Brooklyn... Wm)! 3 0 0 0 010 x—'.
mums: Uumnert and Kelly, Working 11
Cook
Ali’ittsburg~
Pius-burg... .. ...'..'.' 111111010 0—:
Chicago ............. ooocooooo—i
Bulletins: Staley and Carroll, Baldwin and
Boyle »
LtBuflnlo~
Buff-lo... ........... 5 I) 0 2 3 0 3 2 0-4!
Cleveland. .0 2 0 2 I 0 012—0
Batteries: lemon and Mack. Bakely and Sui.
Cline.
American Annotation.
Al Philadelphia-
Alhielic .. ...0 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 0—?
Rochester ............ 00700110314
Batteries: Mcllnhon and Robinson, Barr and
31501111».
At Louisville-
8¢.louis....000200101—1
Louisville... ..0 3 2 d 2 7 3 0 3-11
Batteries: Stivctts and idums. Stration am:
Ryan.
Atlantic League.
At. Baltimore—Baltimore, 2; MM Ha
vcn,3.
At “iimiogton—Wilniingtou. 6; “’0!
centenm.
At Jersey City ——Jcrscy City. 2|;
ark iii.
At Washington—-Washington. 13; "art-
fordJJ.
\‘ew
The Umpire to King
1.011511th, Apr-11....m —The following 110
lice to umpires has been issued by the pros-
ideut of the American association:
The attention of the umpires of the American
minivan iscnlled to the provisions contained
in thebmk of the Association which prohibits
captains and players of the various clubs from
dhsputiox or questioning the decisions of the urn
plre. and the umpires are directed not to allow
players orcnpiaius Iron; either of the contesting
clubs to come in from their positions to argue
with him or to dispute mourning any decide:
mode by him. The umpires will hereafter notify
the “plains of both clubs before play begins that
this rule will be strictly enforced. and whenever
any playeror captain start- In from his posit-ion
to dispute or question “pm of the umpire
be will be warned by the umpire not to come in,
and if he insists upon violating this rule the urn-
pire will enforce the penalties provided in such
com lbeglenvetoumrn theumpires thntl
will nee that they are sustained In their action
taken in pursuance to their dlmlionn Iicrnln
given. ZACH Putin,
President American Aluminum.
1»
New York auto bun.
111.11.41.11: April fl—The following have
become laws without the governor’s up
pmvnl: An act to amend chapter 3i of the
lawn of 1111111, entitled “Annct to incorporate
tbeclty of Jamestown.” An act making
an appropriation for a state armory at Ma
lone, N. Y. An act to increase the com-
pensation of the county judge and sum)
patent Queens county. An not allowing
the supervisors of Otscgo county to borrow
$10,000 on bond to pay certain debtn. An
netrelntlng to vaults erected underside
walks in New York city. Amending the
aetnuthorlzlng the Buffalo pork commie
donor-11 to locate parks in the Fifteenth
ward and the town of West. Seneca. An
not providing for the erection of an armory
for the Fourteenth regiment In Brooklyn
An act authorizing Batavia to raise money
to pay water bonds of said village.
. M. Ion-well M Chancellor. .
m, 0., April a—Rov. W. P. In
Dowell, whobnnncrved the 11.111111111111111.
cop-I church in this city for the poet live
yamhnn been elected chancellor of the
University 01‘ Denver-and pro-ideal of the
Colorado State unicorn-11d will enter
upon his duties in fleptambnr. Mr. H0
Dawnll Ian graduate of tho Weniynn unl-
vernityof l)elnwnrn.nndoftl1enostoa
Theological seminary. lie in one of the
“new! when In the church”
and in but 82 yearn old.
I'M nun-‘- m m
Haw Your, April alt—«The 11111111".
Parliamwliwh pounded on
the rocks at Hall Gateon antur’dny lent.
lino b11111
George.Ilun1pton Moman, Pugh Reagan '
Roughly 11111111111.
.W......
SAKUEL 11111111111111 INTERVIEWEB
11
Ho 1111an II In South-lento "carding the
Eight "our Men—Thu 'l'ronhlc'nt Plum
burgwA Fri-111 l‘o Undoubtedly Approach
lug—Other flown lroiulnbor'o gym-111.
CHICAGO, April 2'3.~A small riot and new
oral savage ausculte‘upon non~uuiun our
printers served to enliven the monotony ot
the big strike. The strikers created 11 die
tnrbance in the northwestern part of tho
city, when a delegation of them went to z
atopwork. lle wax receiving forty ccni1
an hour and 11 orkmg eight hours, 110 he. re
fiised to leave the building and the work
men under him followed suit. Arming
themselves with clubs brickbats and big
stones, the infuriated strikers attacked tin
men, and before the patrol wagon arrived
the foreman was knocked down and sari
ously injured. The rioters’were locked u]
by the police.
= Imtcn Into lmurnlblllty.
Another mob of the strikers savagely at
tacked two carpenters at work on an Ar
mltage avenue building, and the victim
were taken home in 11111 patrol wagon will
scalp wounds. Their milants fled befon
the police came to the rescu. ' Anni-pen
ter who was working for Contractor C
W. Clark on a North Sheldon street bi‘iild
ing was stopped on his way to work by a
mob of thirty strikers, all foreigners oi
iinarcbistic education. Half a dozen set
upon him, cut open one eye with a ring
knocked him down and kicked and beat
him into insensibiiity. The men then
made their escape before the police arrived
Glimfigfi on the filth: Bonn Idea.
“The eight hour day is the sole idea be
ing considered by the lnboir world,” said
Samuel Gonipers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. “In the history
of the social and economic movements 01
the world there has not been one which re
ccived at once and completely 'the saint
sympathy and support that has been no
corded to the eight hour movement. It has
covered Europe, and on May 1 the working
population of that mutincnt will demnnc
the eight. hour day. We 11 chosen thr
carpenters as the first craft for which tr
win this benefit. When the carpenters shah
have won we will demand it for the miner:
and mine laborers. Then other trades It'll?
be taken up and pushed forward. In this
way the entire change of the industrial sys
tem to the eight hour day shall have beer
accomplished with the least effect on the
country's business. There is no doubt oi
the success of the movement."
An Eight "our Parade.
The labor organizations of Chicago hart
appointed committees to urmnge1 [Bro mon
ster- eightvbour—dny procession 011 May 1
They expect to have 711.0(1) men in line. N1:
progress was made toward a settlement oi
the carpenters” strike. In fact, a settlement
seems further off than ever.
The Trouble at Pillsbury.
Pmsncnc. April 21—13mm Muster Wil-
kinson, of the Brotherhood of Trainmen
was in compilation with a mass of men in
Knights of Labor ball for several hours.
The men have grown holder" in the, presence
of their leaders and say they can stop all
trains from New Y ork to Chicago unless
the sixteen points presented in their griev
nnces are conceded them. The railroad:
have conceded all but live of those points,
but the most. important—wages—remaim
to be settled. Though all lines entering
the city are running smoothly the men arr
becoming defiant over the strenuous eflortn
of Railroad Detective John T. Norris and
local detectives to center non-union men
herein order to anticipate a strike.
It 1s sai the ruling sentiment is for arbi
tratiou an «incession, as the railroads
seem willing to give way to a certain ex
tent.
The railroad employee here are very rest-
less, and it is highly probable that the
strike of their eastern brethren will be con-
tagious. The railway conductors are not
in the trouble, but have a grievance of thei1
own. A committee representing the (mm
of Railway Conductors arrived in the city
April 9 to request the Iron Mountain to
have shorter runs and grant more pay.
The matter has not yet been adjustml.
The Milton \Viil Strike.
13111211., Ind, April 22.—-’l‘he Brazil Block
Coal company, acting with the Indiana
operators generally, has posted at each
block mine a notice‘ of a five cent reduc-
tion. to take eflcct May l. The price paid
is seventy-live cents. The miners demand
ninety-live cents. The miners seem deter1
mined to strike the second week in May,
in accordance with the order of the Mlners’
National union declaring that if the Col-
umbus scale was not paid at any point in
Indiana, Ohio, lllinnls, Western Pennsyl-
vania and West. Virginia the miners
throughout this entire cmnpetitive dhstrict
should go on a strike together. Arbitrn
tion in not proposed by either party, nor
does there seem to be any chance tdr it to
succeed.
Th- lndlnnnpolh ‘l'ronbln. .
111111111301”. April lav—The striking
have granted twenty-four ”hour:
.mcretlnmtothe mature ordering a
genernl strike. President Nngle, of the
Cnrpeutem' union, said he had been»
mind that some of the lumber- of the
Contracwia' association dulled a nettle
mt. and he had determined to grant
more time in the hope that something
might be done, but this would positively
bethelnstfnvor granted the contractors.
Ail the union painter-11 in the city have
goneoutonrefunniof thehovnon to
eight hours Work and till cent- All
gaging twentydive
'l'bn 1111111 have been
cents Ind working nine boon.
"the mum Carpet Company's Sedation.
'l‘uouraosvmu. 0111111., April luv-The
anticipated to per cent. reduction‘ln the
mount the 3,001) emplo of the Herb
Carpet company tool: vein-many.
Bythepmntoenleot reductiouthellrun-
oupetweaven will be compelled to
11111ka the unmanned uric-vein In
“ppm”!!! draining upon a
Mymdutltwinfcmthv
minimum mmnotweli
mailed hawtrorfiltllflmfit they
11111.11 'i‘lieyhaideumtinuttng Int
‘ g‘lknmshml the
amendment: .,
i1e1v,buildi11g and urged the foreman t1 '
lip A
‘ 111511.
DOLLAR A D 05E.
1111 11 1111111
11 1. an 1.1111111» remedv for 11min”... 1
Non "11:111. tint-lien. Gout and Herveun u ‘
Nonnlglc Headache;
M
W blio1 it to n prop'ietlry [ill'dlfl 11 is none lb.
Inn 11 potent. 111111111 c 5111 chic in the '1w distal.
for which it is recommend-6.119 combination in
the mutt of clone fluid) at the hedoidc of pat-nil
Minn-Inn with lineman-inn both acute and chronic
Neumgr or Nervous Ilendueh» of the moat WI- : _
voted 111m Sciatica 111 gm' standing. Lamb-m
and Gout 11! every type of severity
1:1 :51! 11111
KUllolh Lucile: Edfihcdod': Rom . ’
is made with h the remedy wil‘ not min. 11:11::- '
not-11h in in: powers for it works wt bout! ;‘
Youdormtbnve to unliwaksor days for ',
but can note the good malts from the It!
IT WILL RELIEVE YOU IN AN HDllll
and one bottle will lattice to cure any meow
THREE BOTTLES , 1 1‘
Have cured canon of fifteen yoan'
standing. _ ,
Nailed on recaps of prion, 501: W l" '
FOR SALE BY ALI. DIit’G'OlP'W'
GEO. c GOUIJWIN & co , (nn’l Agent;
Inch l ’90 I! BOSTON. BABE. "
' REQUIRES
‘38 1111111.
B 4 able
Strength.
1‘ 4. Your Grocer For It
SE___VENlY—SIX YEARS OLD
For thirty years 111111: ed with Kidney, Liver and
Bean niece The last thru- yearn complicated
with Dropsy in its worst 1111111. This was the cm
of hills BhliN 05168, Bridgeport, Conn. Three
doctors gave up 8111 case saying they could do
nothing fcrher than her daughter Julia gave her
[HINTS KBIQIIY and '1 the wondu of fill
one soon begin to improve 1 other the me of this
v-dunhle remedlni agent the ewellinge of the body
and limbs dlrnppeul'rd, and all pain were dispelled.
zine 111 a well woman now, all owing to BUN”
BIS)! HI)
BATES 1k CO. .Drugu' sir Albion,N. Y. rayon
lpeir pwn rrcornmc dation t‘ 1111 cell large quantic
1 en 11
“(IN I ’S REMEDY.
C. N. Claim-row, Sole Agrnt, New York.
llcrrillx Business College.
An Dilemmas. Practicd
Training School.
both-nun for bra-linen Illnin tulle-both
unecomlmniwuh thorough lnnimalm Term-
reuorinble Location central and healthful. For
cataloenc and dealt-.11 intonation adore-n
PRRSIDRNT. HERRILI. BUSIN 11.58 common.
41! Stamford. Donn.
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS m
5} Wuhington Street. '
(3111711 Dnilyi’rome 10123.11, and from i Innu-
In ans-turd." evenings from s to 8.
Winter-15'. allowed on Deposit:
ALDEN SOLMANHPM
11:11:11 '1 Email: \1fc 1m"
JOHN H. KNAPP sec. ann'l’ou-i '
““8313 ("III PPING.
11 Cl doneby
one my ”a"... liacblnewwer, by n
ntGeorgn ’Ilivery stable,
street. Nerwaik. and will be Wage!
111.111 F111
An extra anlvnl "£13.“. day M lab-m ‘
Ullllll, llllllll will WEDDlllll
Spinach, Lettuce, Pure
Tomato Catnnp, Fruit.
Canned Goods, Bic.
oooos 0111111110 31114111111
534-1?
H.111: neared the ocrvim of n .
tore! «opulence. I Illllv endeavor.
1010, top c all ultrouo
A LARGE Hill 0!
1111111 1111 111111111 .
JUST ”CINE.
tIllillolotlvllor. .............1.llfl”. .
halitethda.. ............... fl“. '
A Perfect Fit Gil
BIG vumr ll
lllllDl- llDE Elli:
“if 7 1"
111111 Furnish
9111111111111 111 1:11va
Norwalk Chronicler