a
Norwa-ik, Conn. "
l
-. ‘ .. As our many friends and patrons have taken such a lively interest in the alterations we
have lately made .to our store, we take great pleasure in extending to all a cordial invitation to
some. andsee what We have been doing. In addition to our regular store, 1,400 square feet of floor
space has been added in the rear for‘the display of cloaks, ladies’ muslin underwear. corsets, etc.,
which, with several other improvements, give us one of the best, lightest and most convenient
stores in town. In making arrangements for this grand opening we were also reminded that this
is our third anniversarynnd that we could not let two such important events coming as they do to-
? gather pass without showing our appreciation of the good will and kindly interest which has been
show by everyone, and this brings .us right to the place where we will tell you what we propose
. to do. ‘ ,It is this: Commencing Saturday, May 5th, and continuing to Thursday, May 10th, we
‘ shall give a ' ‘
Grand opening and Anniversary Sale.
which will give you the chance. not only to see our store, but to take advantage of the low prices
. ‘ which will prevail on this occasion and will cause you to remember our opening both with pleas-
" use and profit to yourself. As cur annex is what you have been invited most especially to see, we
will commence by giving prices on goods in that department of our store. ‘
Capes and Jackets.
A discount of 10 per cent. will be given on all capes and jackets, These garments are) all
new, fresh goods: many of them have not been inthe store a week; prices range from 82.00 to 620.
Children’s Jackets. '
We also have an entire new line of Children's Reefer Jackets, all made in the very] latest.
styles. prices from 75c to $5.00. -
infant’s Long and Short Cloaks.
Our line of Infants Long and Short Cloaks is much larger than we have ever shewn before,
Colored, from 98c to 8*.50 each.
Ladies’ Muslin Underwear.
We have just received an entire newline of our celebrated HOME MADE underwear. This
is the finest line of Muslin UnderWear‘ that is sold in this country, and ladies who appreciate§good
workmanship, as well as good material, should not fail to examine this line.
infant’s Caps.
Our new line of infant's Caps have just been received and will be shown in ourfinew {room
on Saturday morning.
i
’n—J...,.. . J
I ’ I
Lad les Su Its.
Our line of Ladies’ Blazer and Eaton Suits in Blue and Black Serge are made in the very
latest styles by the very best manufacturers in that line.
Shirt Waists.
We have never shown as large and varied a line of Ladies’ Shirt Waists. as we are showing
at the present time. Our line embraces all qualitities from the cheapest calico waists to the finest
silk.
Dress Goods.
Everything that can he wished for we have in Dress Goods, both in novelties and solid
colors, and the prices we shall ask for them during this sale will insure a quick response in this
department.
20 pca striped and fancy Dress Goods; good value at 25c, this sale at 150 yd.
2 pcs. Worsted Goods, 46 in. wide, nice wrapper material, reduced to 190 yd.
10 pcs. New Fancy Striped Plaid and Novelty Suitings. just came in this week; an in. wide;
regular 45c quality, new 35c yard.
15 pcs. Flannel Dress Goods, all wool, 40 in. wide: regular .500 quality: make good shopping
and black dresses, and are the best for the price we shall oi’fer: 40c per yd.
3 pcs. 38 in. Henrietta, regular 37ic quality, in green, drab and slate; choice of lot, 250 yd.
Besides these specialties we also have an elegant assortment of Henriettas and serges in all
of the latest spring shades. Also a large assortment of special dress patterns. no two alike, rang.
ing in prices from 02.50 to $8.00.
Black Goods.
As in our alteration sale,we shall for these four days give a special discount of 10 per§cent
on all black Dress Goods. Don’t miss this opportunity.
One lot 18 in. colored Surah Fancy Shades Silks, this sale, 19c yd.
An elegant assortment of fancy silks for Shirt Waists and Dress Trimming.
Domestics and Linens.
All bleached and unbleached Muslins will be sold at cost during this sale? special prices on
Linens, Napkins and Towels. .
Hosiery and Underwear.
, We have made special prices on our Ladies’, Gent’s and Children’s Hosiery, and many ex-
cellent bargains can be found in this department.
While we have made special prices for this occasion as an inducement for you to come and
see our store, yet we do not wish you to think that it is nwessary for anyone to purchase a bill of
goods to do so. On the other hand, all we have stated before, it will give no great pleasure to
have you call and examine one of the (best and most pleasant trading places in town and rest
,assured that everyone willreceive a hearty welcome whether they wish to purchase or not.
TRISTRAM‘ 8; HYATT,
, No . 2 Gazette “ Bulldlllm N f.
' Thirtmix plasma to 5...;
by the ”rise Measure.“
81: nor ancestor, on lower
hummlmomouornurntymo
run: norms to room. an Anus-
Wilson Bill—Murphy and mu- Not at
’ the Oouenk'l’he Debate Drop 0-.
Wasnnlorox, May own, a vote of or to
1. six of the 44 Democrats being absent.
the Democratic senators in none adopted
a resolution agreeing to so the one
bill of the finance committee. including
the compromise amendments that have
been agreed upon by the many conferences
of Democratic senators during the past
two weeks.
The resolution was presented by Senator
German of Maryland, the chairman of the
caucus. and discussed at some length.
The six absent senators were Mills. Mur
phy, Lindsay, lrby, Butler and Gibson. it
was claimed that they were all accounted
for, and assurances were given that they
would support the tariff hill.
" The only persona in whose absence there
might be any significance are Senator:
Murphy and Mills, the understanding be
lug that all others were in accord with any
bill supported by the majority at the Dem
ocratie senators. Senator Mills was not in
the senate during the day, and the call {or
the caucus was sent to his house. it lsbo
lieved that he has some objections to the
concessions that have been made. but he
has previously announced that he would
support any bill that provided for reduo
tloml in the present law.
Senator Murphy's caucus notice was alsc
sent to his reuldcncv. as he was absent}
from the capitol. His position has ulll
along bccll one of doubt. but several Dem ?
and the goods are much lower in price. We have them in, Cashmere and Silk, both White and l
ocratic senators assert that he will support i
. the bill.
' The others are ell her out of the city“ ol '
lulled to secure notice in time. None 01 1
them has been counted as against. the bill i
and it was said [but they would imlorlu 3
l
l the uction of the mucus. l ‘
l commuter llad reycctcd lhcul.
. (lo-sirens of furnishing suil'lcieut revenue
i "I“ Still Uuplncutcd.
In prom-mini: the resolution and stating
; the object of the mucus Senator Gov-mall.
i made a conciliatory qwech. He said it was E
l necessary to make concessions in order to 5
l sol-urethr- milieu support of the pariy, and
3 he further asserted that it would need a
{ Democratic majority to pass the bill. iii
3 stated that concessions had been made on
i all sides, and ltwas believed ihn‘i'uw mew
f tire. with the proposed amendments. would,
l nowx not with the support which was ab
lsolute y necessary to pass a Democratic
l tarifl bill. .
l Senator/33:11" of Arkansas. the member [
oi the finance committee who has taken}
the most active part in the preparation oi
3 the amendments known as the mmpro
3 mine bill. made a speech in which be ex-
plained at length the proposed amend .
‘; ments and told why they were necessary.
i He did not discuss or read all of them
i but. selected the most important and them
} affecting the greatest into-rests.
I Senator McPherson of New Jersey spoke .
l in support of the resolution and dwait at i
3 some length upon the coucmlons which;
, northern and eastern Democrats had been 1
i obliged to main- and what they had in: '
. give up in order to meet thr- demands oi .
l the south and west. He claimed that. the g
l concessions that were talked of by the other ‘_
senators Were not wholly on one side. Sen
store Palmer and Vila.- made long and .
, vigorous speeches urging party harmony ‘
i and the necessity clearly action. i
l Great interest centered in the speech or '
2 Senator Smith of New Jersey. and his re
1 marks were received with a great deal oi f
satisfaction. for whih- he said he was not
satisfied with the. bill and was unalternbly {
opposed to the income tax he was ready to ,
support the measure with the amendment:- 3
which had been agreed upon. although in
claimed that what were called concessions
by the southern and western men were but
small compared with the concession which
eastern senators made in supporting the
bill with the income tax provisions.
Senator Hill of New York was not. pin i
outed. ilc apnkrouly u short time. lentil1
was long enough for him to conVim-e lbs ;
cauclls that his vote would not be for tin ’
bill if the income tax remained in it. “C
said his poaifiou was well known. lie had .
made his statement before the (‘ountryf
and there was nothing In mid to what he
had said
Whatever the so called coucmsious might
be, they could not colulmllsate for a ridel
in the bill which neither the needs of the
country or the party demanded. Without
saying so in direct terms. there. was none
who listened to him who believed that he
would support the bill.
The vote showed what. ilmso- who huo :
called the caucus expected. The confer“
sneer that have been going on among thi
Democratic senators {or We weeks had
given the [callers the information as to
how the dlflcrcnt senators sulod. but they
wanted ofliclul caucus action upon what
had been agreed to in thc couiorence room
The roll was culled in order to place all or.
record, and :l‘; senators voted in favor oi
the resolution and um- senator (llillj
against it, The vou- was recelvl-d with
genuine gratification. as many oi the scum
lore believed it signiilml that the tariil
bill would plus. '
i In the Senate.
rieuuwrs l'hamller and Quay occupied
the time of the senate, the former with an
impromptu speech of an hour and the lat
ter with a continuation oi his prepared
sxmch. There were no features worthy 0i
speciul mention. The Democrats assert
that Mr. Quny's speech. with the irmueni
reliefs resorted to to llilord him breathing
spells. inrnishes conclusive evidence that
the Republicans have begun a filibuster
Inches marked the progress o! the long
struggle over the repeal oi the Sherman
law last summer and the protracted light
onthe part oi the Democrats agallist the
federal elections hill in the titty-lint con
Several times Senator Quay sent to the
clerk's desk long newspaper extracts to be
read, and at other times Mr. Galliugor oi
New Hampshire read whole cbapterl iron
the multitude oi volumes which lay upon
Hr. Qney’l desk. All this is permissible
under the rules of the senate. At other
time some Republican would the
moi equal-urn. This was nee-
eitoturolloail andsononmeiilorlfimin-
also.
‘ Discussion was resumed. and Mr. Boatner
"planter, and his son Dennis quarrelod over
claims of the
m are employing dilnl old
Cameos,
im Will
._When Mr: Quay asked the clerk to read
a portion of his speech. Mr. Harris, who
had been alsrtly watching, raised a point
of order against the clerk reading seen-
ator’s speech. Mr. Quay said that be was
somewhat fatigued sod thought a short
respite would relieve him. lie had no do .
lire. to violate the rules.
Mr. Harris replied rather sharply that
he was glad to afford Mr. Quay any rails!
in his power, but when the senator from
Pennsylvania insisted upon making a
speech by the day and week he would have
to insist that he make it himself.
"Gil. very. wall,” retortsd Mr. Quay
good humoredly. “i will proceed."
Called From the Cloakroom.
* But there are more ways than one of
obtaining a breathing spell in the senate.
Mr. Mitchell blandly suggested the ab-
sence of a quorum. The halls rang. The
senators came into the chamber from the
cloakroom» mid coatrooms, and the roll
was called. Forty-six senators responded.
The senators were getting ready to return
to the place whence they had come when
héQuuy moved togo into executive set
a . . Most div them halted at the doors
and answered to their names, and Mr.
Pugh stretched himsell out on one of the
sofas against the wall. When the roll was
called, he answered without arising from
his comfortable position. "Here! That
won't do,” said Senator Hunton of Vir.
giuls in a voice loud enough to be heardln
the, press gallery opposite. “Every senator
who answers to his name in a recumbent
position is subject to a line of a basket of
champagne." The senator smiled and
nodded approving! y. 2
Mr. Quuy’s motion was lost—3‘2 to 12.
Mr. Hour then arose and asked Senator
Voorhees (or the estimates of lmportations
upon which the customs duties provided
for in liloturitf bill were based. Mr. Voor‘
heeslreplied that. the answer to the ques-
tion was a very dlfllcult one. All esti-
mates us to the amount of importations
under the pending bill were in his opinion
purely cnrljcctllral,and the finance com-
mittee had not indulged in much guess
work. The house had furnished a good
lleld for such estimates, but. the finance
it. wasonly
to maintain the honor and credit. of the
government. There never had been atlme
in the history of the government when it
Was as dilllcult to estimate things commer-
ciui as now, This was not the only coun-
try where business was depressed. The
whole world was under a cloud of stagna-
tion. This was one reason why he had or-
dently favored sure revenue features in
the bill-the income tax. for instance.
This condition of aflaim partly reconciled
him to a tax on sugar. if there was one
thing of uhich he had a terrific horror, it
was the idea of having his name associated
with a bill entitled “A bill to raise revenue
that (all short 0! providing necessary reve-
nue to kwp the government machinery in
motion." '
.1»:
()
goes to the right plucc.
Is a chow that satisfies. ';
JAE’ANESE
p 1 LE
01.1ng
.1».
t. ,‘7mv and (‘nmplete Treatment. cons
.. l'i’ih'll'l‘illtlkih‘, Copy-ulna nl ()intlnent and
i‘n'xmull Ointment. Anever-i‘uilln Cure for
.4 l-w-ry nature and degree. it me as one
wuh the knife or injections of carboiic acid.
ire painful and seldom a permanent cure, and
resulting in death. unnecessary. Wily OM".
’ this terrible disuse? 9!} new 1
bone to cure any can. 0 ml! W h
honours received. ’1 a box. 6 for $3. Sent hymn ‘
Guarantees issued by our agents.
CONSTIPATION ..
the 2 LIVE“ land 87‘ l J '. .. E".
El DPUI’HFIEH. 2' . l ‘ v.2
’tlke.especlslivmm;.o~ .. . y, .
flaunts. _
QUABA'STH‘: z. .
F07 5319 by George C. Stilleon, So. Norwalk
oct 19 y
Mr. Hoar insisted that. the committee
must have- had some figures upon which}
to base nu omliumte. but Mr. Voorhees dev .
.clared they had not; The committee. he,
said. had believed that under freer trade:
rclutiuus importations would increase, and i
there might have been some conjectural}
minnows, but nothing he would care mi
announce officially. .
The hour not (or the Democratic caucus
having arrived. the senate. adjourned on
motion of Mr. Harris. . i
In the Honor.
No business was trausaclcd in the morn-
ing hour in the house. liu- regular order
being demanded when itwus sought to ob
tain consideration of a bill. The time of
the house for four hours was taken up in
the consideration of the river and harbor
bill. Speeches were made by Messrs. ('an- .
non. “'eadock. Ellis. Hepburn and Hey. i
At 4 o‘clock Mr. (Tatchings sought to have
general debate close at 5 o'clock. Some
opposition was developed among the
Republicans. when Mr. ('atchlngs moved
to close debate in 20 minutes and on this
demanded the previous question. which
wasordersdmud his motion was agreed to.
opwlsed the method of improving the Red
river in lmrieiana according lo the pres
out plan.
Fourth “as: Postmodern.
\VAsillNGTuN. May 4. ~--’i‘he (allowing
fourth clues pmtniustors Were appointed:
New York Emile Bridge. J. .l. “Mel's; [lunar
seiner Folk, l'?. l-‘.. Ml Bride; .N'cilodack llcxlot.
J. J. Reilly.
Pennsylvania ('ol-hruu
Woodward. »
Mills. Mrs. ('hris
"nine Foil on Thom.
('AMlu-ix, N. .l.. May 4. .._ George Mc-
Laughlin was killed and two other work-
men were injured while moving a boat-
house {mm the (not of flintoh street. The,
house. was on jacks. nd the three men,
were under it. whcu one of the jacks gave 5
way. and the llousecnnle down uponthcm. l
l
“Ensurmvv, S. Y., May l.-~.\lrs. Etta .
Robertson, om- ol this country's most in» ‘,
mous spirit holistic mediums, “‘th publicly
exposed in u fraudulent attempt at lua-
rarinlizutiou in this city. When {child out.
she made a lull ('oniessioh. «living that it ;
was all u fake. |
“stimulant. M Mr Arthur I'M-I.
bosons. May 4. m'l'hc Sun. which Wu!
the ncwspupcr to “lake the luluolluccmcul ’
of Sir Arthur l’m-l's upprnlu'hilm retire‘
ment irmu the sprukorshlp. persists in the
nccuracyof its stun-moo! in spill-oi the
fact that. nutllorlzv-d llt'llllll‘l have already ‘
appeared. .
Persian Monarch Ashore. l
Ql‘llililé, .'. Y.. May i. Jl'lw (our unlisted
freight steamer Persian Monarch lu authors
on the beach pour the West Hampton life
saving station. Long island. The steamer
was bound from London for New York
and had on boar-(126 passengers.
‘ Father 2;... sun mu FMh 0! lm.
0mm. Alla. May 4.4). S. Kirkland. a
plantation matters. The son drew a knife
and slashed his (other fatally. The latter
shot the son in the breast, killing him in-
stsntly.
Maud Mm fl Years In Prison.
Plovmsm. May 4.4mm]: Dennlhy,
serving elite sentence for the murder oi
George Favor. a sash and blind mansion
turn- oi this city. was pardoned liter hav-
lnl served in years. lie is now 47 years
a
hon-tors Go ruining. ‘
Rooms», Va, May our nlted Hm
Mam Proctor oi this state and new
I! laws are fishing in stream near Lake
Plan in the Green mountains.
M... .. wwwww
W Arctic Inpiorors.
Mas-l... idly ln-liIrvsrd ost-
' If
nu...” ‘ "i ("'5 [“700 ‘l’.
"I ,l .’ “hi 1. l! e mi!” M
“l“ ‘ urea n .ddn
/
o “
1818 to IBIS.
Ofliceii, 436 Main Street,
REIMBPOB'I'.
CONN.
' PER
WEEK
son
WILLING WORKERS
or either on, any age, in any panel the my,
at the employment which we furnish. You and
not be away (rem homeover night. You can give
yonrwholethne lathe work,oronly warm .0-
man. As capital is not required you run norbk.
We supply you with all that is needed. It will
out you nothing to try the business. Any one
can do the work. Boginnerl make when
the start. Failure is unknown with outm-
Every hour you labor you can easily makeodollu.
No one who is will!" to work fails to automor-
money evrry day than can be made in three day!
at any ordinary employment. Send for free book
containing the fullest information.
a. HALLETT a 00.,
Box eso,
BORTLAND. M a mi.
cau'rrorvr—lr a dealer ofiorl w. 1.
Douglas shoe-unmanned price,”
law has them without um
bottom. put hint down no a M
W. L. Doucue
so shoe: "ream.
W. I» DOUGLAS slime: me at lish, easy so
tin and ive better satisfaction u the prices adv
v
”fined! n an other make. 7:; magi! and
be convinced. he stamping of . L. uglin’
panic and prion on the bottom, which guarantees
their value, saves thousands of dollars annually
m limes who wear them. Dealers who push the
sale of w. L. Dmgins Shoes gain realm.
which helps in increase the sales on their full line
or undo. They ran alien! to sell at a lens guilt I
v m we believe you can save money buy 3 all
see below. ‘
your footwear oi’lhodeaieruz‘iiivgl Add
a t o.
pp m by
mural on freon
W. 1.. 351m .Broehton.luo.
J. Schaub a Son.
#0-
W”..- .
Tartar Paul
0 7 on. caroa'o stunts.
tin sci immatures. .
«our-illuml'l' s lineman” 05;
s lam mgr! .csvo ' all
alsslmrprrmw" We.
«mm "'"W is Al. 't‘mcl'llllimp.
M "humans
mm on
we. lie
in Minmoll’hu
m lllotartis use.
r
Norwalk Chronicler