as. ,1
ls WILL BE ' E alcoesr.
* , Thfrussason.
e.
b xx
G-
.. 2 Our sterolwill be crowded eve
marrow and for one week ‘hence
.' I.
.W. ._
can, to make room for more to follow. It will be almost impossible to specif and quote you
laid out for this week’s great sale, and will only attempt to quote a few, as to] ows: ‘
24,000’
and 35¢ per copy. Our price 10c. .
7% "£qu filled with all the popular ”“1
exhibit same.
Cheap at 75c.
the!” and will guarantee satisfaction.
1,000 PARABOLS
, I'd year. Styles 100 per cent in the lead of last season- Quality. oh, the finest.
int: n nuns Patient.
, Ladies’Spring Jackets> and Wraps. .
' . I . In addition, this week, to our already complete stock of Ladies’itlackels and Beaded Wraps, \w are exhibiting the most
. desirable styles at prices far below those of any preceding year. Call early and secure the plums. for we are selling rafts of
on account of the great cut in prices, which we will make during this sale. To
IN DAYS.
; Home of the Choicest Goods ever exhibited will be found in this week’s sweeping sale. \Thoy rnnst go regardless of
all the bargains that have been
5lleots of Music just received, giving you the greatest variety of authors ever shown. llavo been commonly sold for 25¢:
OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT ‘
attractive styles of Corsets, and it will 'be a great source of plaintive it: our clerks to
And as a leader, we are selling during this sale a very attractive, embrordered, easyilttmg Corset at 36c.
DRESS 00008 DEPARTMENT. .,
Some of the choicest goods ever seen will be found this Week in our Dress Goods Department; Prices always correct.
Just received, and placed on exhibition this day for inspection. all brand new, no old stock; 30 per cent. cheaper than last
50 DOZEN GENTS’ SPRING TIES.
A portion of which fills our north window, on exhibition, at 25 cents eaell,_yorth 50 cents.
tints in Staten lslatl llll lllrls.
. M. 8.! SMITH,
SOUTH NORWALK.
f (INSURANCE BUILDING, -’
“ ' Krieger.
' MILLINERY.
7 . In conjunction with our regular stock oi Millinery .Guods,
’. which is most complete and stylish, we will display during this
weak a line of
LADIES’ CLOAKS
Bought from a
New York Bankrupt Cloak House.
t tan than Ill Bill a Jacket
Trim CENTS oN THE nomnn.
ON’T FAIL TO EXAMINE.
The» Clocks will be on sale until all are sold. We will not
well on 'ccs‘, come and ore for yourself. An opportunity .
m
rchm's
llttllllltlltll illl' llllllll'l.
lo. 3 Water street.
RONA“. (ms.
.;
EASTER 0100100!
_._oy____.
..___ og..._.
WEDNESDAY 100100080“
APRIL 2 Old 3.
led Mummwlhvpvuur
almond-shot “data All on unduly lov
mum
oreoiiered.
mmed and Untrimmed Hats
In Great Variety. ~ '
‘ siting om sassy. a. ,1
H. KRIEGER,
Ham ‘ .k, Southorvalk.
1 We ‘usoussr you no
, VH1
CHILDREN’S PICTURES
..._..‘.....
gamut 8mm”.
in
swath-hunt].
“I firm-mot.
Plllill lllli ill 'll01llll ..
310701.373-
mnru wmm an,
M m cm
a. “M 3%M. Ira-l-
unar-Inna. helium,
my. all
Wheeler ‘ Glover,
138 Inflow-gloat.“ ”h
0. tellll l 800,
maul mu.
5! wmm South M
linttlas hint. More
And Ice Cream.
Orders Pro-pm Attended To.
noun. fl ".er
llll'lll
lllllll turns.
. m. m
l . l
w.
“b 00’. Halos.
' paling to him for an expression of opinion
*poweroflandlonvnri‘otyofcnumcto
David Stow ..
w- “nor-m
W. II. muss & ’00. ,,,
i I p . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ _
Secretary Rusk’o Address on
' Agricultural Depression
nous Protection In ssnnsn.
“clot-clams bin-old u. lame-oi. Ho
flop-no cum of tho Pusan! Doplorr
Ilo m of Alain Among tho “tiller- 0‘
ii. In”. '
Wflulm'ros. April n—Secretnry Rusk
in reply to hundreds of communlcotlonu
from dilferent sodium of the country up
respecting the present. condition of Igri-
cultural deprcontothu cannon and remo
thuhouululougnddre-swthefnrm-
«no! the country. The present lgricul-
. tor-l depression. universally admitted nod
ofwhichthcrecnubs no doubt,the sec»
nary-omen be traced to n oombtnntlou
of causes-no many that probably no one
mun con enumerate them all.
‘l’vvo (finance cl M '
Those council which to mercenary-com
more directly responsible for this sum
deprs-nionmnybedividod intotwoclnseo—
thou inherent to furious themselves and
for which they nlonoean provide a possible
nuwdy,andthouo over which the forum
himself has no direct conon nud the rem
Ody for whkh must be provided by law.
In the first clue of mulesindicntcd. he no.
tributes depreciation of the productive
mules; culture, wont of bruiuem like
methods, luck of study of supply arid do-
Iund and market prime, and the our-neu-
‘ipofmmlnud by munyrhun theycnu
y can for.
After alluding brieflysoths discouraging
Mot farm mortgages, the dithcultinu-
of the transportation question, gambling
in form producto, coutrollingcomblnuious
nudthodepreulugeflcnpgt tholucmu oi
middlcmcnonthc results of thefnrmer’n
honest toil, ltusk ndvaum no
uncut In fovorof higher duties on cart
turul productu. ,
Tho rumors luk of W
Oneof they‘ve-tenures for'the present
mtculturnl dcpruoion, in theoplnion of
tho-century, is lack of protection for tho
former. Few people, he says, realize that ho
min: of agricultural products, uti-
nntodntprloeupold bythc consumer,run
Meow to our agricultural exports.
worsted at prices paid to the former, yet
such in the case. Our imports of products
sold in competition with those actually
on our own soil amount to nearly
0115mm annually, and on much more
pouldbeproduced on our own roilundct
Movable conditions. ()urlmporu afoul-
cuiturnl product- for the llmlycoronded
June I), “Aggregated minnow, tho
In greater part of whichoperhnpo too,-
MM—could, the secretary thinks, with
proper encouragement be produced on our
own-oil.
1’. Month- lor n My.
Toprotocliou the nocrotory looks for n
m.d” I‘m dlnd” H h a”. ti“ m
Worden)! utylcv upon ag-
Waco-paredwithotherproducu,
mduauthnfmIHJhem por-
tionol whichcouolsuofogrlculmrul pa)
Mdthorpoworwhichconldbom
uponourowu coil, and A comparison of
“Igor-withthonvmgonuof duty
levied upon manufactured articles ought
tobonfldcntto silence forever any op
min-tothodemundlhuve mndeonho—
Our system of taxation demands in»
povemoutinccfloindimctiona The“
of
THEIR LIVE! IN PERIL.
mmammnmu
Mfimu'
mltcholuuelredfvonlloyonsorunn
“locomotiouvothopaoplo. Tho
m-fltflunlauhdpnrrindthul
life. Antenna-Dd
f
it
A“ harm in the loft h-k
”mm-hummus...
Tum-n also Whit-Alch-
one
JCKICAOO, April lie—A number at non-
union ctrpentoru wont to work on Iona
hull finished cottages our Filly—third and
Wallace street: yesterday. Bhortlyultnrn
crowd of union carpenters, which numbered
100mm. appeared and attempted inform
the non—union men to quit. One of them
red-ted and was badly beaten. Semi.
licgiey, who attempted to arrest the light-
ing strikers, was badly beaten with club.
and stones. ,
Eight ofllcers were dispatched to the
scene, but by the time they arrived the
strikers were in night. The patrol pursued
them and Included in capturing about
fifty of them, who were taken to the station
It Englewood and locked up. Scrgt. Beg—
ley was found to be badly injured, and was
taken to his home. Thelma-union men
put back to work, and are now guarded by
the polls». The groom excitement pro
nil- nnd more trouble is feared. '
The arbitration committee from the new
BoasCarpentei-s’ association met the cou-
fcrence committee of the striking curL
punters in the afternoon. All parties
ngreed that the carpenteru’ strike can be
quickly brought to n termination when the
membership of the boss' association is no
farlucleased that they hold a balsam of
powcramong the builders and bosses 0%
city. To this end the committee on nrb
trulou invite the other millions of cor-
pentcr bossesuud builders to unite with
them in the settlement of the question. .
Au Appeal from the banana...
Run Your, April zit—Tho American
Federation of Labor has issued an address
“to the wngeworkers and oympnthiun
with pmgress of America” requesting all
except the carpenters and joiner: to refrain
from taking notion to secure concessions
until the first great struggle has been won.
Their contributions will he needed in order
to secure the oceans of the carpenters and
joineru, which trade has been selected to
make the first demand for the enforcement
of the eight hm day May 1. If all trades
strike it will menu defeat for all. or at boot
only temporary advantage. Contributions
horn Ill unsolicited, and if the fund ruined
in not needed for the carpenters it will be
devoted to aiding the next trade which is
selected to demand the mumsion.
The hostile attitude of the boss builder!
at Chicago and Indianapolis is evidence
that the employers intend to make a stub—
rn resistance; In view of this the work-
lngmcu must stand all the closer together.
Contributions should be sent to Christo-
pher Evans, secretary of the federation,
No. 21 Clinton place, New York. The ad-
drens is signed by Samuel Bumpers, presi~
dent; William Martin, first vice president;
P. J. McGuire, second vice president, and
Hurry Emrleh, treasurer.
The Situation It Pitt-burg.
PITTSBC . April Zl—A committee of
employes led on Superintendent Turner,
of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Innis
hood of Railway Truiumen also, and loll. o
petition for the consideration of the Psun~
sylvnuia company oflciuls. The new list
of grievances request that ten hours or lulu
boeousidered a day; live hours or less a
holiday. All overtime lobe paid for on
the saute basis. The pay asked is: Day
conductors, £75; day brukerueu, 8.50;
night conductors, taco; night brnkam,
$270. One hour to be allowed for dinner.
Necrowtoworkshmthnndedorboex—
pectedtoconlorsnndnneugine. The com
mittee will not insist on any tuber coneco»
sinus. S. K Wilkinson, grand muster of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Truinmnu,
and lust. evening that he did not hello"
there will be any trouble in adjusting the
didarenceo. In any event untrikc will be
resorted to only after ever other means has
failed
Tho Indianapolis Strlko Scaled.
lxmuarous. April 21—41:; carpenterr’
strike Wan actual to the mist-dint: of
everybody concerned at. 1 conference lust
evening. The contractors conceded the
eight hour day and made an agreement to
hold good for one your to yy competent
carpenters and joiner: ibifiy cents an hour.
Theorigiual demand of the strikers was
thirty-live cents an hour, although they
had only been getting from twenty to
twenty-live cents. About fill) men resumed
work today.
mm flown Ali-r )lny r.
Boa-ms, April 214nm mass meeting of
WI carpenters last night adopted resolution
lotto work over eight hours a day are»
lay l. The situation at the Squire puck—
ing house is unchanged.
lawn o! Ibo Envy.
Wnulsorox, April n—omn huvobooll
issued at the navy department directing
thnt the United States steamer Baltimore,
now “Norfolk, proceed lore-on Saturday
out on her inspection trip. She will ro-
mninnt unmenldnyouudou Muyltluho
will arrive at Baltimore, whom-aloha.
lion luberhonor will hegiven bytho city
authorities. The Baltimore is now fully
manned and equipped with the
at having on board two of her complement
of four Much guns. The United Slum
“use IPA-ex goes into commission on
'I‘linrsdny next. The E-ex condemn".
She will be attached to the South Atlantic
‘- nns fooling w Lem-rd or Golia-
,8 on llPElllllll!
railroad. They repraented the Brother- Konrne
Mamie Murphy.
Sllll WAS STABIH'III IN TIIB REC“.
I l "I,“ 1
While human. trulvr "or Death Worn-d
no fimculrrl Porto-man. scum Im-
c-pturlng ll» Mord vo- Mar-The
l'ulir'elnpn'» >20!" of 500‘“!-
Nuw Your. April mommies Jackson,
the printer, who murdered Marnie Murphy
in Johnson's saloon, Sixth ovenumundi
Ninth Intact, is still at large. Policeman
Bollard, who Inn in the saloon at the time
under rather suspicious circumstances,
tells the following story: “About ll o'clock
I dropped into the Rinlto saloon to see the
proprietor. While I stood at 10 bur Mrs.
Wilson came up to me and Id me that
she feared trouble between Jackson and
Mamie, who ere inside. I told her I was
not on duty, t if she needed protection I
would go, but everything seemed pleasant.
no I did not stay. l did not know Jackson.
I knew Marnie, having seen her on the
avenue three or four times.
Subbed In the Hook. ‘
"Soon other midnight I saw them all go
into Johnson’s place, and I followed them.
I out by myseli at a table with my back to-
wards Jackson and the Murphy girl. I
heard Jucknousny, 'Gome here. Mamohud
they danced about the room. Then Jack
Ion sat down on a chair and pulled Mamie
over towards him and talked pleasantly to.
her. She stood with one hand rusting upon
his knee and the other on his shoulder.
Suddenly I heard the girl cry out, ‘Iielpl’
and no I turned I saw Jackson with the
knife in his hand and the blood pouring
from the girl's neck. I, sprung 111),an
my revolver and called to ' to stand.
Bho Savor! liar Sluywr’u Lib.
“At the some moment Mamie threw her-
self upon me and grasped my revolver.
See, here is ”her blood upon the hammer
and chamber. I threw hot oil and chased
Jackson, who run out of the side doorto
Sixth avenue and towards the elevated
station. I don’t know which way he went,
as I lost sight of him when he turned the
corner lmm Ninth sum into Sixth avenue.
Now, if I had been intoxicated, is it likely
that the deck sergeant at Mercer stress
would have put me to wwk on the can:
with Detective Reynolds? “'e have been
on the case all day together. If it had not
been for the girl I would have upturn!
him, dead or alive."
Blink by I Jealou- Won-II.
Sruacrsz, N11, April 8,—Josepb Keno
ney, the son of a leading brewer here. was
family shot by Miss Lizzie Dear, a pretty
young girl,‘ who has been in love with him.
y was removed to his father’s home,
where he made an untemortem “element.
In it he said that as he was coming home
he met Missiles: and started towalk down
Pork street with her at her request. When
they had gone a short distance she shot
him twice in thebeud. MissDcur knew
that Kearney was to be married on June 8
next to another girl. The police found
MinsDeurinbeduherfhther'n homo,“
apparently asleep at 1 o’clock n. In. Her
clothes were wombat, but no trace of the
revolver wold be found. The girl denied
all knowledge of the shooting. She was
looked up.
PASSED BY THE SENATE.
no “Comm-loo” Ballot Infor- Bill
Ann-led on! Adopt“ at Albany.
ALBA“, April Zl—ln the senate the
"compromise" bullet reform billcumnup
and provoked a very warm debate. The
supposition that both parties hadunirnd on
a measure that would meet with the gov-
ernor's approval seems cohave been wrong
Mr. Sexton proposed toumendthebillby
striking out the “poster" clause. Howls
thennccusedofhad faithbytheDemocnto.
Mr. Suxtou's proposition was then for»
molly put before the senate. It I): curried
bynntrict party vote. Mr. Sultan immo-
diutely adored another amendment, pars
mittiug n physically disabled voter to take
n friend into the booth with him,nud on
illiterate voter to be accompanied by an
election odicer. This mnkon the section
rend wisely us it rend in the vetoed bill;
execptingthut new avatar whoswcuru
falsely n to his disabilities is to be deemed
guilty of perjury.
The amendment was adopted; also an
other, providing that “no name written or
pied on the ballot shall bodeemsdtbn
choice of the voter, notwithstandiug the
numnof the candidate for tho-meant»
shall becovorodbynochwfitlngorputer.”
Mr. Cantor moved to rooommit the bill to
the committee on general laws, wlth lu-
forthwith the run
amended bill. This obllging tlou
was voted down The bill was formnlly
mlbynpnrtyvolnollsooa.
Loan"! and Bull-gin m
Bt'rrano, N. Y., April Ill—At a
meeting held by the director: of the Bul-
talo Athletic club hotevoniuu Hugh hound
ad was dismissed on the club's instructor
dwindling. Thodinetorssnytheroioun
of
the t. Bothlaonnrdnndmbonnh
Gnllnghnwlllhodchorredfrom particl-
.. llllllll-lllllln nuns V
, to“ uni sures.
The Tragic Death of Miss
' A Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
Degas
A :15.
”flown A DOSE.
WHAT IS Klllllltt‘?
It in In Iniulilblo remedy for kin-nth,
lownlgln. hinting (tour and non... or
Eur-rune flofiuboo.
MW
Wbllrir. rv apropvreury menu! . . his none the
In- - potent. urn-b 2 specific to the ow discor-
for which it to veornsmwnded. The molestin- io-
thererult of clone iludy at the brdlidc M punt-u
ordain with khan-"run, both oer-tend chunk
Neon] or Nervous- Iieodach-of Ihe more If”
wed form, ltd-tic- or ycnn'nundlnl. lamb-p
Ind (loll oi every type at averit
KUROLI. ..........{.-. ” tar-"k
. under fol-e color: clai-
lr mode-kick the men, wibuotnuetuiu um
no bill! In its powers tor ll corks wihout MID.
You domhnve to will werkoor do). for built.
lute-n nocturnal mutation Include-c;
it WILL RELIEVE YOU IN All HOUR
Indonebottlcwllloufleeto cure nay content-ck
THREE BOTTLES
Have cured moon of Moon yearn'
standing.
lulledoureoelptof matter: '-
l'OIl SALE BY ALI. DBPQOIW
out). _o. ooonwrrl'n 00., (um Ago-h,
Inch 1 'so 1y moron. lass.
' uzoumzs
Disable
trength.
Ash‘YoIl' Grocer for I.
ALUSON BROS».
‘11::an
anoint)“. mm.
30050
SEVENTYrSlX YEARS OLD-
Por thirty your: amleted with Kidney, Liver and
Bart Dilute The loot three yuan-plum
with Dmpoy in its wont form. 'l'hiswvothe not
of nuts BHUNDAGI. Bridgeport,“ Time
doctorspvcupthecue,onylugthcycoulddo
nothing fw her. then hcr doubler Julio on her
aunt's RIDIDI. and m the woudrrol Ill
Inc-con begunmillprorc. Under thou-outfit
valuableremcdlul mt Iberwclllnpd tho
and limbo diupparedJnd all pain- were
fine is o well worn-n now,nll owing to I! m
BB-EDY
BATE t (30., Browne. Albion, N. 1.. my on
main-u noon-rev dutlon tley all large qunutl-
BUNY’S BBIIBDI'.
c. 1!. Cmrmrou. Bole AM, New York.
Merrill Business College.
An bran-lung, mm
Training Cohool.
hep-mo mm for hull- life In the
them with Instruction
moo-hie antral Ind healthful. for
catalogue and desired Namath. Iddrclo '
PRESIDENT. nnmu BUSINESS com
{if M m.
SOUTH 1‘0me “V1399 mu
5) Wuhlugton am
open DallyfromD ”115-..an I loop.-
md on Saturday evening: Iron a to S.
a'lumm allowed on Deposits
sums sermons. Pm.-
Joun n. rxuuls. worm;
any roux ll. “APP soc. nuo'l'ruu
t
HORSE (ZLIPPING.
cu. “mm-mm»-
ode-Ileana
'o livery
Ind willbc
“Raw-1k.
”iv
1. If
list. Flsljlsl.
An extra nrrlvll ¢v day Ian—nod
.23.“.
alslnngyuaflhMm
Spinach, Lettuce, Pure
Toronto Caron), Fruit,
Con-ed Goods, Bic.
GOODS DELlefl PROIl’llY.
Hlllll'i ZELUFF
mahmu-mm- ~5
undid" Winn-u our-mm -
Ion.” onllnllrooo
a muss us: or
ill lanolin lulu:
JUST RECEIVED.
turnip
woman-mom
hummus-rule.“
In: norm-r ur
Gsnts’ Furnishings.
CALI. AND as convmotn
Norwalk Chronicler