EXTRAORDINARY SALE
(FOR 10 DAYS ONLY) 01“
W. and d. Sloan’ 3 Fine Smyrna Rugs,
Wilton and Moquet Velvet Mats and Rugs,
‘ 200 Fine VelVet Hassocks, 49¢ each.
No periodical tickets received on this sale.
No more lace curtains.
STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN .AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
IITIIIIIIII FIFTY YEiiIs.
THE 60“th WINNING 01" Ill.
AND Ills. ll. ll. BARTIIAM.
‘ A Host of Friend: I'Iy ’l'helr ltnponll tn
the Aged Int! Well-Prenervml Couple.
A Joronl Bennlon' of Children
Grandchildren.
and
The fiftieth anniversary of the wedding
day of Daniel H. Bartram and his wife
was fittingly celebrated yesterday by a
reception in thonfternoon “WI 0 family
gathering in the owning, tit their home
on High street, I'orwnlk. A host of
friends paid their respects to the aged
couple. and showered IIpIn them many
valuable presents und handsome lloral
remembranees. Among the afternoon
' callers were Mayor E. f). Keeler, ll--\'. i~'.
E.Robbins and Rev. T. K Noble. l) l)
in the evening fifty guests worn pry-sent.
all being relatives of the family. (if Mr.
and Mrs. Burtrani's fvtnulyof eight child-
ren. six wvrII llfi'fifi‘lll,,’lilf’ other two
being unable to get lit-III. The family
circle hm never been broken by death
but] all are now in I‘m III-4'. of hInlth.
The children present were George and\
Charles Bzirirnmnnrl ittlllliit'ri, of Bridge-
port: Mrs. Annie Fry and dnugbur. I).r
New York; Wiill'll’l‘i i'. Irtrom and family,
Mrs. Laura Scoiielxl and furIIily and Miss
Kate Burtrnm liii l’ nrlrnm, of (' im: in
natti,nml l-‘runki Irtrnm, of St. l'oul.
were the absent once. Mr. and Mrs.
Bartram have ten grandchildren, all of
whom were present but one. in remrd
to this branch of lth family KL'V 'l‘. K.
Noble remarked that it My with grunt
pleasure that he could announce tho on»
gagement of ozwgrnnvlzthiid. lliss Muy
Srofield. lol’crey filtendenning. lltber
releutives present were Mr. llnrtrnm's
brothers undone Hlnli'l', F. A. littrtrnm
and family. of Bridgeport; Levi llnrtrum
and wife. of Ilnnbury. and Sir-z. ll.
' iiainee. of Bridgeport. A letter of regret
was received from Sir, li'Irtrnm's t'IIit‘al
sister, Mrs. Lucy Loo. of Refilling. trim
is eighty-six years of age. She wrote
the letter herself. and lllf‘ penmnnship
and style are proof that her fat'ulilics are
well retained. Mr. llartr‘ani istsewnty-
six years old and Mrs. llartrnm is ser-
enty-thrrcmnd boll! retain their front»
ties. The occasion was a sourcnof much
enjoyment to tlII'Im .\'n 1“,; Irmuy
presents receivIIl mu 3 libernl supply of
gold pic-me of tit-nominations of it’ll. ill),
$3 and $2 fill. Other gold articles and n
handsome banquet Izmip We re numb IrI-Ii
nmong the display.
The Bartram fumiiy is nut-II for its
longevity. Mr. liirtmm's pinup. Ind
twelvet‘bildren. two of photo fiit'ti in
infancy. The nth-Ira lived over the tim (-
score your limit. iii-I mother Ibml when
she was eigbtytbm- you” of now. Will"
ing ten children. thirty grandchildren.
and thirteen great-,_rrnnrlehiltlrI-n. The
ngetlcouple had been married Iiftyuix
yenre,wben both were taken sink and
died within a div or two of each other.
Beth wereI buriwl in the some grave.
The Burtrams afv'ti branch of III» Hun-
ford family. who at oft-I llflli' ““htli
nearly the wboi» of It" Iblmg
hi‘ARIJI'l' FEVER St NW.
Excitement M (Ir-ubrrry l‘laim o‘er the
landing of litpmetl Children In School.
During the ill‘iinbfiri of .lennie I‘bal-
more. daughter of William i'haltnere.
who was reported ill with scarlet fever.
annmber of the neighbors who live in
that vicinity went to i‘rnnk Gregory.
the whorl lumber. and informed him
that the two sons of James CABIlIbf'iI
were fifi'i‘l to mow from tlo'I residence of
Ir. l'nnlmers. and that they rille'ibi tint
beallowed to go to II he I'. 94 III-- Iii-Inns I
was contagious, ’
Mnfiregory told the Vampire“ l'illi'
dren that. if liit'] had been to llr i‘lmi.
meno' plnce mint-e the child win taken
etch with scarlet fever. they had better
remain at bonu- for n frw days That
evening the boy's mother I-nlieti III Mr.
lirtgnry‘s reeivlence and told him that
herchiidren ind not been It llr. CillliI
more” rinse the little girl was taken with
the dread disease. The anchor nuppoued
thin lobes-I until he wua told that the
boy. were seen coming from llr. tftiul
Ml' plIce. l/uIl. Monday morning llr.
Gregory cameo: Norwelk to obtainin-
formItionII to what he Idiotild Ilnrt-
cording the cane lb.- uw one ill the
Board of lhlucniiou, who advised him
would the children home that morning.
Duringthe I12". .I. II. minimum net-
Il‘lg ”haul visitor. risilevl the mthlul.
andan he learned whet tiIIIteaeher
had done be upheld his actions.
lujthe afternmn of the some «lay II
knock unheard at the salami house
door. Ind. opening It, blr. firogory found
lilr. Winters. the grandfather of the ban,
in his prennce. The old man begun to
talk inn tether excited mnan. while
Ir. Gregory thinned In wbnihe but to
fly. The name afternoon Mr. C‘mvhfll,
the father of the boy». went in Nor-rum
Ind told Mr. Austin thIt his children
but not been to lit. Ifhnlmem‘ attics
the little girl us taken rich. l'pun this
Interaction in: mm II permit to gent]
them to reboot, Ind they hove been
mt ever ricer. on Titumlay II
Wandsttbenhmi lumen and
tell the meet that on the Merrily be
“Iliad h'II wife wm driving part
It! Went llr. Claim. when
in! hard the dam elm. antimicrob-
filukihn beheld Ilia too (barbell
' jun. who had you me out.
Maillot-um lien III-II their
"mm-tween! It» III-III II
STORY OF TIIE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Very Interesting and IIeIrIIoti‘vely 'l'old
"’ '59?!" 3‘? ““9"“-
‘l‘he story of the Engllrh language was
very interestingly and lnatructlvely told
by Rev. if. N. Dunning, in Knudsen'e
llnll, last night.
"Perhaps." said be. “you have heard
the Itory of the old lady who borrowed
II large dictionary, and when asked how
she liked it, replied that it wasintereet-
ing in spots, but she found it hard to
keep the run of the story. To many
persons the dictionary muy'ueem about
as uninteresting: but those who study
deeper know that it has a most wonder
fIII story and that every word in it bill
It story of human life. experience and
history. The human language is like
the monuments of Egypt with their
bit-rtglyphics, which, when deciphered,
record ”I“ history of the people who
spoke and wrote it So one says of I
grant dictionary us some one fluid ofn
library, 'l never went into It without
feeling like taking oil my hat. and mak-
ing a low hos'.’ Language III the record
of the activity and growth of mind; it is
the body of which thought is the soul.
it Is the invisible essence of tuna ll spirit
tnlitugJorm in audible speech and trial-
blc words ’lhIIlireek philosophic. Aris
totle. defining Inun as distinguished
from other creatures. says he is ‘nn ani-
mal that talks. Speech stands. indeed.
for all that disttnguisbes qun from
things below him. Language is the
badge of man's superiority."
Many exnmples of the evolution of the
English language were cited. and it was
truly pleat-nut to follow the growth of
words, most of which originated in the
Anglo-Snitou.
“We know." he said, ”what It stumb-
ling block the ”regularities are to for.
eigners .\ good story is told of the
English novelist. ’l'huckenry. One Ilny at
a public dinner he happened to sit near
:I gi-ntimunn whose nIIIuII he bud Item in
print. 4peit Hench, lie natumlly sup
poem If quI pronounced so In the
«tours» .,I his conversation he addressed
him Mr. Reach. The gentleman
enappishly replied. ‘l’al‘dllfl me:l pro-
nounu- my mums RI! 3k. sir,‘ When the
den-rt wus served n tricked thought
popped into his head: it was toogood a
chnnm» to rebuke the snobbishness of
names Taking up_n dish of peaches be
reached it over tobis friend. crying ut
tit-I top of his voice, ‘Mr. lie-alt, will you
have i’tI-Ik'r’ These irregularities tire
prow-rbiai. Every person of tolerable
its
_ “location often blunderuiu the use of
irregular verbs llow common are such
expo-«ions a? ‘l done it;' 'hc bud
rutheri 'IIP hadn't ought to do it.‘ Some-
body bus aptly hit off these irregularities
thus:
‘l’ Imember thou h box
in the plurIIl ma es beam.
'1 he plural of ox
should becxen. not ores:
'And remember though flew»
in the hint to fleeces.
l‘tint I e the plural of nous»
Isn I goose: or ceases.
‘AIIII remember though buns:
In the lurIl is bounce
That 1 eplurnl of mouse
III mire end not moueea'
‘Aii of with II goes to than
English grnmmar I force II.
for where is pour plIIrul
I)! rum and molasses"
“I lne mortI feature of the English inu~
guuge is its essentially twofold charac-
ter. urising from its two principal sources
——Anghr5axun and the Latin. At first
glance it looks as if there were no law in
English but disorder: but on closer study
we find It beautiful principal of order
timid the seeming chaos. We ,rIIully
have two languages in one. The cosy
words of common life in everybody’s
mouth or» of Saxon origin: the hard
word” Willi h are learned at school or from
books nreol Lutinnrigin. Each linsitn
own value and use we could ill do with
null'llill'f. The Saxon gives ourtongue
its pith and point. its umrow and
strength, the Luiin gives Ito Italelineeti,
it: dignified elegance, its nelentiillc pre-
cision. Tin-Saxon word; are most ex.
premrcuf all things that have life in
them. ’l'hI1 more of nature them In In a
man the more i-bixon he uses. the more
artificial be grown, the more [Attic he
Inlke. 'l'helmpreesion the etudy of our
language makee upon us in that It In not
only interesting in spots, but it lute II
wonderful glory. And with III III irreg-
ul-rltlesitin, all things comldered the
bent of all languages. in diverse ori-
gin Idaptn It to the greatert variety of
urea It holds in Its embodied forms of
literature more of the masterpiece. of
genius. the lit-III poetry, elmtueucc, bll
tory. fiction, science and religion than
Iuyother language. Whole not proud
tnltnnwthsthlr mother tongue is the
language in which Chaucer. Mumps-re.
Milton and longfellow sung their “film
which the world will never willingly let
die."
'nt- ImrdI and thoughts of Mr. hun-
binge lecture were such fill could do
naught but elevate. InItruct Ind go to
show hour little we know Incl how much
there II to know of our mother tongue.
At the conclusion of Ir. Dunning'n
remarh. lit. Knudsen said I few words
in his ultra” planing manner. IleIttrl-
buted the slew improvement of our
snowing clriilmloo to lack of interest In
their own Idrnncetnent. lie aid for-
eigner- do not real our «uppers. but
Immut- llll] (lumen pagan, end the
anatomic afar-ambit. by outer
nationalities. This ll not whet the
united naut- mu, braid: It «unto
thoroughly entered” it: foreign elea
mined aid thou "Imminent
“I"
Witt
W
”The Nervhik Mutant will bl i
HE WAS A SLICK IIIIE
Til l-i NOROI'ON Illilfl ll'l‘rl
0itllEll SWINIIIIE.
One Hundred Doll-n scour-II on ‘lIiItIiI nf
Thirty-one Orderr. (living the 'I‘hlef
Ill.loo-Polt-0flice lnlpectore fit!“ It
Work III the one.
MONEY
The 'post oillce inspectors of Boston
are still at work on the robbery of money
order notes which occurred at Noroton
Heights on. the 0th of this month.
On Friday. January 0. Itbotn. 4 o'clock
in the nfteruoon, n man called at the
Norofon post'ofllco and represented him-
self to be an agent of the post oilice do
pertinent: that he was sent to examine
the money order system in vogue ut that
place. ‘rihortly nfterwurds the agent in,
formed the postmaster that he would
take the money orders and other blanks
pertaining to that pnrtof the department.
lie said he would send the puetmustcra
receipt for them in nbout ten Iluys, and
left tbtI store.
‘ Later the postmaster concluded to
write the department nt Washington for
information. After the receipt of the
telegram at Washington. Chief Post
Ofllce inspector Wheeler informed ClIlIII
inspector Roynton, of the Boston other.
and one of his assistants was immutlmn -
ly detailed to make an invmtigutiou (in
his arrival at Norot In and inspecting
the hooks, ill‘ found that thirty one
money orders were missing. In theI
meantime a description of the mun and
the numbers of the orders were distribut
ed to the post offices in the United Stains
From the timeI the man left the Now
ton Heights post office nocluewmoh
tained in his whereabouts till thtI depart-
ment received word from Lima. 0 . that
two money orders had been cashed there
that corresponded with the numbers on
the circular sent out by the department.
Since the department got Its first infor
mation telegrams have been received
from different cities and towns in Indi-
uuu. Illinois and Ohio, showing that
every order bus been accounted for, end
thut $100 was paid on each order. giving
the succeasful thief $3,160.
I. ll. l‘ A. A’l‘lll.l‘1‘l‘.-l.
.\ ’l'rIIIII Sellctetl to Represent Norwnllt
in the (.lIImplnIIIltip Contents.
The athletic contest htIlIl lust night in
the Norwulk Y. ill. t‘. A gymnasium to
decide which five of the association nth
letes shall represent the orgnnizution in
the Y. ill. C. A. district championship
contests. the first of which tnkes plnc I in
Stamford. l‘ridny night. was trillions-
ed by a good sized audience The men
who contested were Robertson. Richard
son, Heft. Pinion. McPherson, Hunter
and Weber. The first live named made
the highest scores and were chosen to
represent the Not-walk association in the
coming contestn. Below is a summary of
the points scored by each contestant:
Rope High Fence Pole ‘4 mile ’l‘ulnl
l‘iimi) jump rnnli \‘nuli run
ltoberison .IIII 7s 5:: 7.": It .iIl
Richardson ill IN 2.) Is 7.: 2n:
lied. In M :7 III III III
Eutou.. .. II» II :II Ii II .513
McPherson. III till 2:; n :~ 1:.)
Hunter .. . Iii m .‘II in 3- mil
Weber. . It ~'..~' H o is]
'ul‘Iilnl l.'i'.':.’
The linnbiiry team willbecommsed
of I alloy Andrews. it. It. Green. Charles
Lord l‘. Arthur Sherman and John
Beardsley.
III" III AND lll‘l’NilTl‘l‘I.
The Plot of "the Heart of I‘frlIIII"
i'pnn Thin Mynieriotis Ari
(‘unu mun hypnotizo n woman into
loving him? That is tllP interesting «more
tlon raised by Oliver Byron's pluy, “The
Heart of Africa." which will be produced
for the first time in this city at Huyt‘a
Opera House. Friday and Saturday, mutt-
nee and night. February 2 and 2i. No
doubt B number of young ladies of this
term would like to know tluit.‘ and just
who the man is in particular who posses
see that peculiar power over them. llut
"The Heart of A‘frlcu" gives a most ex-
citing and noul stirring illustration of
this power. The plot turns upon the
mysterious hypnotic IIrt. though the
scenes are laid in that most picturesque
quarter of the earth, tbtI diamond “bill!
of South Africa. Gun II liypnotlet will
Ituotbcr to death? That has become II
mooted question here. The dramatist
not only does so, but he goes still farther
and mlkel one bypnoilst bypnotiw no-
other lIypnotlIItI—n stronger will over-
come and triumph over II strong will.
There Irelutoreetlngquestiunn. in this
plIy they Ire net with the exciting scenes
Ind worked out by the mlvanturouu Pilaf“
actors of the diamond mines.
Turn;
Elecille Light Ollie." Elect-d.
The ennuIl meeting of the stockholdI
m of the Norrulk and South Norwnlk
Electric Light company was held yester-
dIy Ifteruoou. Three bundredeud forty
five shores of stock were reprewcniad.
The following were elected directors:
Cherie- OIIIIIIteId. of Norwllk; Horace
F. Bourdumn. of liltidlatewn: Edward
’1'. JIckeou, of Hiddletown; John ll.
Ronni Norwslltatul Ii. 1.. Comp”)!
Iiddletown. 'I‘iie directnrr organlrad by
electing Chutes Olmrmd. president:
H. PI Boardroom rioepmldeut: Edward
T. Jock-on. imam. Ind Joint ii.
Haynmury. The Illilltil reports of
the entripany Ihowetl evidences of pm
ole-linen felony forum for man
utter.
. wand“
Visit (in Store and flat Prices on (lands that are . .
Reduced, Reduced, R duCed
~ ' COMSTOCKBROS.,MEN’S FU
AND HATTERS,
NORWALK AND SOUTH NORWALKI
THE BRIDGEPORT STRIKE
Annmnllnu Line Intel the Place of the
Direct Carl. ‘ ‘
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.. Jan. 93.4fm Trac-
tion company hill not attempted to move
any care, and the strikers have caused but
little trouble. Police'stiil guard the com.
pany's property. and the new then brought
here from New Jersey are keepiun out of
night. One of the scabs mitt diluent-ed
near the Wuhlngtou IIlI-eet stables and ate
fucked by a crowd. lie was manned by the
police end received but a few bruises.
Mayor Bostwick attempted to address
the strikers from the city bull steps. but
was hunted by the crowd. The Salvation
Army in here from Ansonin trying to quiet
the strikers. Several men wlm are said to
be Pinkerton detectives urrived from New
York. and they are now being closely
watched by the strikers and their friends.
Police (‘otnmlsslouera Seeley and At-
wnter went to New Haven and called on
flown-nor Morris to induce him to call out
the militia, but they returned without re-
ceiving uny satisfaction, and the governor
refuses to state'wbat he will do just now.
Most of the lubor unions in the city met
and voted out to patronize Ibo mud unless
the lllflllflgt'flllt‘fll. conceded the demuudn of
the strikers.
The iron IlIoldtIrs \‘iili‘ll to give the pro-
ceedsof their bull 'l'hurnduy night to the
strikers. An lllllt'liI.‘lllit‘lIL omnibus line is
being run to uranium-Mints the public and
i4 “ell patronized 'iluI managers of the
company still asst-rt Ilmt git-y will not gi e
in to the men nod “ill be able to run the
can. Ii is untltrstood that on IItItImpI will
be made todny to start the cure
Elilll'l' RI'IIIIETS IN Ills lllllll'.
Tim llnllunIIIItiIIn of II Norwnlk Mun who
had lIIIlIlheIl Ion Freely.
Eugene 'Inylor. a moron by trade. but
who has been uystnring during the dull
times this winter, went to Stamford,
lxi~t night. and engaged a horse and
wagon from McNully's stable. Soon
after he started out he indulged freely in
intoxicunts and an accident happened to
the I-nrringe. Taylor unbarueesed the
horse and started oil ou the animal’s
back. As heiurl not returned at day»
llgbtthis morning u message was sent
to Illi‘ surrounding towns to look
but for him. I14 the proprietor of
the stable (cured he intended to Maul
the animal. ’l‘sylor returned inter. how»
ever, and woe set upon by ihtI stnblv I'm-
ployes nnd roughly IIIInIlltIIl. II large gush
being cut in his chin and another under
his IeftI-ye. lie arrived in South Noi-
wulk on the " ii truin and was sent to
the hospital. where Dr. W. (I. Burk-I ut-
teuded to his injuries. Taylor was out
of his head part of the time. nni among
other rumbling statements he persisted
in buying that be had been allot. "fill that
be hall eight bullets in his body
I‘ \IIIRIINII. Silill' Alll ill.
I in- llrrnlts nut in I llrldgntorl IIII tmy
[only this Morning
.\I Tel-3 this morning lll't' broke out ill
tlIIII‘III'triIlgII department of thII l‘nion
Metallic l'nrtritlgu couipttuy’s factory on
Barnum avenue. llrulgeport. 'l'htI flames
uuguiuuntrd by IIII IIbItIIIlIIuce of grouse,
Were eating fiercely toward the spot
whenI many loaded cartridges were
stored, when they won- Ftuyod by the
fin-turn after an hour‘s hard Wurb‘ The
blII/II was discovered by Willl‘illlliill Snub
IIIII M. .lncksou. II nun Mm hits been in
the employ of the company for twenty
yours. Tilf' Ilnutnge was confined pruc~
tiIIIIlly to the basement for It distance of
about It hundred feet. The loss on stock
by wuicr nIuy reachsllniill. The loss on
the building will be perbIIpI 14ml II!-
fully insured.
Death of (fill-rice IiIrretI.
Charles Barrett died ll! his honu-on
Main street, this morning. ilgol thirty
four yours. Mr. lbirreti was well and
{monthly known in Norwalk. ill-wan
bornio Redford. .\'. \'..IIIIII ruinehere
twelve yours ugo lln married Mien
Mury ltIyIu uui. u sister of “come ll.
Raymond. nine years ugo. She uttrvli'es
him with two small children. Mr. Bar'
rcttwuailret taken tuck two weeksngu
lust Suturday. llII luid the grip, and
suffered n relapse. ii» wIIII then III-
tuckml with rheumatism IIIIIl finally
pneunionin developed. which ended in
hie IIIIIIth.
CHRIS EVANS' ESCAPE.
belied From III-Iranian. Witt-III Plan "I
Benched in II llm for.
sin FiIAM‘liII'II, Jun. ’3» A IIthpnper
plibllabue fl ultilvmt-itt ihni llIIiIIIIlIi I‘it‘ltllli
and Moroll ImI unfair out or the state Ind
not willing on liii‘ illxil mu- frI'i' from pur-
lull. II in Mill IIIIIt Ilrnun neul to n friend
ill Aritunu II unrrutiwof bi4 IIIII‘IIIItum
after his mum from Juli iII Fro-sun. All"
citpiuriuutt buggy. I.l||l1’tlll of driving out
of town. us we: generally Mllllmm’, they
drove to II IIIIIIIIII of the Nonthero l‘IIeIilc
rnllruml ”tl‘t'lill' luttulitu Inn-min box
cur. lImIIImI of IIIIIIII hml been left open
by It brnkeitmn lII mmubrntiuu of ”l-
Tbe I'fli hnd pn \bmuli been «lot iu’li with
provision-I.
Galveston wus Imrbetl in It few days. and
from tin-re they Il’tlhl in New Iirieami un-
tier the IIIIrtI of a friend nlnceihen new:
htuI been received that lili' hnnIlIIII gotta
see without rim-acting nuy nonunion. and
the wide AIIIIIIIII now «purities them from
their pIIr-m-rs
Ill. Ollie: ticket! by lleetrlrity.
NEW \ "Mk Jen. lt‘i .-(_ 'nlmtel l). V. l).
.‘Ilnrrrll of Philadelphia. enn- --in law of the
bite A. .f llrexei. often hard Minute bu
obtained franrliieeii for the right of my
for IIII electric railway to connect Trenton
with Philadelphia by way of Bristol. 'l‘lIII
will form I coutlntlouif line of electric nib
ways bemoan the great titled of New York
Ind Philadelphia and open up Ml entirely
new section of country
notebo- Wm! lineal.
Honours. N .l , .lIIi. 'lll. ~Cowuer Volt
flatten the Inquest in the ettreof it liiiIIm J.
Turner and Ill othm who were killed in
the min on the ital-em. inhuman
no Wm unread but m; m
mull“
untaguumuum In
MIRANGIIIG FOR PEACE.
Jersey's Two Senates‘ Trying to
Come to an Agreement.
THE RBPUBLIOAIIB SUBMIT TERMS.
The Matter In Referred to Governor Werle.
[Jenner-tie lent." Drill Refue- to Ben-
O'Ill. the Newly Elected Ito-here. and
the Prupeet For You. In Pain.
TREVTNN, .qu. ‘33.——'l‘be Democratic sen
Ite opened with prayer end then took II re-
cess for half an hour to give the conference
committees frolu the two senntes an oppor
tunity to meet. The ilemoe rntir members
of the committee had agreed to put in writ“
lug their repl to the proposition of the
Republicans) a last week ’lhe llepub
licnus detnuudetl Ilmt the credential-I of the
senators-ole“ be reunited and eIIIry om-
settled Without question The rt ply printed
by the Democrat.» was n with; II of thin do-
main! in the following luugungo'
The Domowr-ilr- l ltlnutum.
The scuttle of New .it’f‘w). Il:l\'lfii! given full
consideration to the piupm"ion lluI1 cerium
lcntlcmeu should be udmil. to tho! body on
motion and without further I‘Xltllllllillbiil of
their rlgblslhnlt lti embraced in un institution
of their credentials. submit4 lIII‘ fullnuiut:
limp-Nihilist
First That in) member Hi the blAlI‘nt‘llnln
can lawfully turn-II Intuit! to admit :tnupplL
cunt notwithstanding nny prolwi presented
"Must his admission. If is. In the opinion of
this body. the duty of It senator» In wo- ugniu’sl
the admission of «by one whom he dot-Ins not
entitled loner-at ’Il‘hx M‘flllli’ (Klimtl iimfulli
surrender Ill right to unmiuu ill I1 plus upon
the election Wturus Itlili uuuhfimtion- of its
members. To uncle In Ih- propmuinn pn-
nentI'd would be lurid} lbut if lil‘lllii'll of lins-
IIIaprIIIIIInIIId n teriilieuic of I-imluu I.» mun
without question he uduIiIteIl In meiubership.
Second-Thu it iothetlutyof the indutied
counters of New June) to meet untl piouIrd
with the business of IhImIIIIII; thIl iIII-lI‘I‘BXI
behut oun- sIIIIII scuttle. \Ilorb :3 already or—
gnnlzcd; (but or should be happy to fun iiitnic
Aliyah-pa taken to obtain lllilil'li'flllllll upon
the legality of our oruunimtiuu
The conference I‘Unlnllllw‘s from both
Muster were in session for matrly nu hour,
but there was merely on l'll‘llflllux‘ of plensv
Entries after the written reply of IiII‘ flour
ocrutic notifier-s bud been received
The Republlunu tortilla-r4 of the culuillll'
the before meeting with the Deitmrrutie
senators went toIlII: exemtiits rmum and
bad In iufurluul coqu-rt-nru with lim I‘i'lttlr
“'el'tl. They told the murmur that Iltcy
had done all in their pout-r. III lli'l‘ill‘iifllll’l'
with his l't‘IlIlVNtJUInIIIIclIHIll IIuIlrIstztIIIL
lug with the lh‘quI-rntir sonnte. null if
their propositions “ere H‘jt‘i (ml they could
do uoiuul’c. The governor replied that he
had no kuunledge of who! the reply of the
Democratic senators Would be mini (mum
take no further action
‘I’ho Bopuhllcluu to the (ion-rut".
'l'hefollowiog i‘UllllllllllllililHIi “II:- ‘llii‘P‘
quently presented to IImIII-o Ir ill-rm in
the Ilepublirun surinlor».
Hun III-mgp'l “Imam-”I :m I Nun. .:
,\'II\\ John
in \li .‘lll W H
“litmus lllllilt' II
desire in Inn |’ “Ir no
1“” lxnllts prIsIIIIII I II In
flllli ~'IInnlnI .\IlrIIIII ill’lllilillilli . :.
fI- nucd that you Iqu- 4 qutI-IIII IIIHI I! 1~ In: \)
be Ic—I-oulpli b- ul in ”button: “MI I
lll‘ ) gt- no I. II. in hi 4 H II‘ III opinion ,3 i
Iii-eluted in be the llltlh'l‘Sfll I ~:sxum I:
the orgIIIIILIItIIIIqu lI-gi-lulnr to“: mhlu- hp.
Is. to recognize the tight of III! the mull III- 4 iv
ml wnutnrs u lIo hold m-rtmt .II.» or lid .1 . 1w-
tIIIII. regular III form uuvl iv'nm IIII proper .-
IIfIIIIg fllilimlili. In Itti‘i’ Hull «up up»
Mi, in ulm i. tin-I m N . iI'qu o .Imi ll. .~ . nu.-
ttIls~ioInIIl :Iliii Io puriu lliillt‘ .I II~ mummy.
lion IIII-I pi‘ww'vlinp. IIIId llmi ll iii" ~I‘i.iIIIIf’\
Dolhlllliilit‘; the inn!) pt». tolml m .-x In 4. I..II..r
lingers ~III~IIIII pl‘ruul’ them» II” v‘Llii their
(‘rt‘til‘llillli'I III ”II Ilmmlwt Ill\.\.1I ., . 1...},
presided our b) N-IIIIIIII' him :I I.
shut the) “III be lil onm- III. I’m '1 MI-
III'ItIiItItlu-Irsw-III~.II=I1I.III III» . .
bersol llIII ammo-of lili" «LII.
\“i' illlH‘ IIdiI'iuliI Inli‘llitlr‘Ii IIII «1.;ng-
Iiou4ibu4 Ion-.quml In new"! In n.1,. I. 1;
tube our li‘li§ HI ”I" lulu-two III cowl Loin}.
mrnlto \III‘III iiiiillI'-IIIIII4 or mun t rum‘ny
liIiIII IIIIIIII' of ur....m .Iil- it l' I III-f =~l<l In
dimming III'i Il‘IlII‘ nu.“ l m ,.I.-. I!..
I-omiliutton
We urn “iiilith'. liil'rl'rltl’l'. on It . i‘l\'II.t "Ml“-
fuvlol') ussumm-v from you moi Irom Iii. bull;
presided ow in \IIIIMIII .‘Ilhlili llmi VIII' uwml
«III-oiumu “III in tl.!-I III-III imI-lIwI-II-i. to wit.
the rourw of .o tIIItI iIiIliuIiwl \\ III; II I Er“.
he “I Inuit-nufld ll. of 4m Itrtxtg Hm Instill you
IINIIII Io IlIII-irv. II InIIIIIIIlIIIIv from Ib- lgl) Ion--
IIldI-Ilon-t b) Setmiur Admin tuIII “Hit It IIIII-
Ilnr bod) IIppI-Iuivtl b) Ila, Hui plop-Milton
"lMil‘ lo ihul v‘uintnlllII Iw itl‘f"ll| liii lmwi lI-t
)Ilili' Inforumxum. ll mtsoot p-Itpow IIII‘IIJH
iII rlpriiu our l'i llilbglwis In IIIII‘I‘III II: it lawn
flll‘liil‘M‘Hlt‘llll'lll of IiII-illvu‘lil unfortumiv
i'lilllf‘llh't‘II) IIII: buggy-Ilium lllllllti b) you IIII
Iliuu' uiniml. “'II IIIIIIli‘I' lII Ilium IIIII-llirr our
lIIforInnIloII III in lill‘ ”hill-Ill lime IIIsIIIIu-Il by
you us llII'I‘IIlI-f rtw‘uiiw Um‘ I r of the I-inlw i4
rorrut and Mother In IIIIII roll upon \lt or
cn‘npe ruilnu Iii IIIlfI- IIIII. iv»- lib: ilWIIl upoz I IIIII
bind a.
'1‘th “In; signed by till the licpubluuh
"Initiate. lioi‘IIrliIIr Wort! lliili‘li III II-ply
Ibnt he would send his rtpl) Intlw {limits
to the lit-publienu Mflfillil’s twill)
.y»..
Min Anne ilouid'n ltnnumem.
l.\liltWiitilt N .1 Jun WI it Is l'Q'Iltii'li'd
lbIII MIMI AIIIIII itouid hm- iii’l‘lllllt' «nun-ml
to William hi. linrritnnu of New York.
Mr. llerrlnmn bite npeitl iIIIII-li of his time
here eitierlbr limilds have been ill Luke.
wood
talent in lieu Domingo mm.
WAMIINIITIIN. .lnn. 'fll, --i‘ulntII-l Not )ch
Key of this city bus received It I-nltleurnm
from HIII Domingo Announcing lllildt'ltiil
of I ultetl Statue loin-iii John It \lt'il'il‘.
who on- appointed from i 'nunevtient
tunlruer lien-u I Crew.
lioI-Itm..lnn.t. The l uvtrd «leather
Coplmlouln. which arrived from Liverpool,
brought In the crew of tlw abip lluggry of
lI‘reIianitntiId. it) in oil. The Henry was
left III a sinking mutitou.
Choir-II the Jail" out helped.
lIIIItmItIII on. \ I .. Inn. lioutlti
Nation» and Juniper Rolurtmiu. both he
escaped from bill by choking duller
lllltl Ruyrtrrto death 1'th Were norm
diet-ward remitted
Wen-Ive Suture film hint-ting.
AI. IIII'II‘ Jamal 'lhrre «at It large at»
“Ilium at the woman‘s nudism- muse
mullngbeltl litre. boson B Anthony nf
Rochester Inside In mltiresu.
Mtg-III him I lull-mu.
Britmirtrtm. lib. Jim. 33, rilnwrnor
Almeid refusal to honor Inquisition from
Governor Northen of uremia furlhe u.
tradition of lien; l-lill.
III-Irony» lint fleeietpni comma.
Ionian. Jun 20 lite civic election
“lit between purist-I and the old elder-
mule ring I- waiting my bat
urn-“323% ” III III.
IMMIJM loam health It
We for minim M cum:
allele titan.
it will Pay You as we want to Clean 0m Benita inventory.
RNISHERS
M uslIn Underwear.
insertion and eight
with «lot-p Millie of I‘tlllilil‘ll' with wide openwork insertion.
\’ neck, finished with double row of fine Harn-
if you VII any doubt whore highest qualities are yoked to
lowest pi Ices compute N etc the muslin, the making, the trim
Iniug, the lengths and b1 edtbs, then see how the price tags agree... .
l‘bis week we allot in this deptirtment 1 lot 980 Underwear, con-
sistiug of line White Skit-,ts Gowns, Chemises, Corset Covers and
“1 ;;two I" zit 0% the garment No matter what conditions arise V"
then-'0 is no probability that qulIII wear of this quality will ever be
louIII: mote likely to be hitrber.
Ladies’ “uncle 6
NIGHT HUBESM Fine muslin yoke of to tucks, neck, sleeves end yoke trimmed with fine
liumbuuru,r
N'GHT RUBES Fine muslin yoke of iiambur edging insertion and tucks, neck and '
. ‘ sleeves liniolied with bout (Imbrmdery.
NIGHT RUBES \ shaped yokos. finished wtth deep IIInbrOIdery
tilt ks.
NIGHT REES (lend muslin, yoke of ‘i.’ tucks. large sleeves and deep collar finished with
fancy ('ambric edge.
SKIRTS lime mu~lin deep mmbrie ruilioiiomstitebed. heading of hue tucks. " \
SKIRTS F mo muslin, «loop donut-e of I-mouiitlory with bending of four tucks.
SKIRTS I’iIIII-InII'IbI'iI'.
BURSET CBVERS Film {Auguste(numeric.
‘ burg Insertion ,
EBRSET CflVERS \‘try tinIIL L'nmbrie, low neck, shiirml front of lnrhalawn finished
with bib} ribbon and fine embroidery
None of the Above Worth less Tliian 750 and from that up in SI 0.0
TELEPHONE CALL 57-4.
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk.
8i Washington SIreIit, South Norwalk. Bonn.
I
S .
. r I I
I I I l I
0i ladies and Met 3 line Shoes. 38? laws
I i ‘ . U ,
of ladies Turn Shoes Worth, $4.50 at.$|.65 oer Pair.
THE ABIpVE Is THE
BIGGEST BARIIAIII 0N EIIIITII.
pairs oi lIIiIillsiilli'y, Mathewson & Co’s Fine Ladies’
Shoes. lllllfif‘ lot It Izbw store on Bioudway, New York
I‘m, that l': lIII'II inst Imibie the goods were sbifiped
Louuubmi Mathewson .\ ('o buts: “This i8 positively the nest
lotoi Indies Shoes ever tIIIIIIIIl out of out factory” I therefore
bought them. and for till II. we will offer them at hall price, as
follows: .
loo pairs Ludiee' button and lure, Welt, Hill. tip, worth Mount $2.5m
Itmpairs Ladies‘buiton, welt, put. lip,‘ crib, $4. 50, at 02.25. , I
ion pairs Lndiee' button.( It. tip Wtiirtltl L50 at” “lift 73
Also' another lot from l’utker Holmes III 00., as follows:
100 pairs Lndiee' wI-If, Worth $3.50 at 01165.
Inn pairs Ludies‘ pat. tip, worth 3.50, amen.
ion pairs Ladies“ sample I leorde, sizes Ii to 4' .. worth 2.0" at 1 iii),
too pairs lintlies' Satin fleords or Semitils, all colors: sizes 2i to II: worth 5i. rm for not
200 point Men elilue shoes, at 1.00. I
:00 pairs Man II Bluebon- worth 2. no at} .25. ‘
200 pairs Men' ll Goodyear int Doublei it), worth 3. m at 2 on
Ion paint Men fl Police Sheen. worth ‘2. 0d. at l. 50
TH EO.
South Norwallt
Norwalk Chronicler