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, As our many friends and patrons have takensuch a lively interest in the alterations we
‘ vs lately made to our store, we take great pleasure in extending to all a cordial invitation to
come and see what we have been doing. In addition to our regular store,*1,400 square feet of floor
. spacehas been added in the rear for the display of rcloaks, ladies’ muslin underwear. corsets, etc.,
Mob, with several other improvements, give us one of the best, lightest and most convenient
, mm in town. In making arrangements for this grand opening we were also reminded that this
5 is cur third anniversarynnd that we could not let two such important events coming as they do to-
gether pass without showing our. appreciation of the good will and kindly interest which has been
w by everyone, and this brings us’ right to the place where we will tell you what we propose
code. ' It is this: Commencing Saturday. May 5th, and continuing to Thursday, May 10th,:we
shallgiv‘ea' 5 ‘ ’ " ‘* , ' ‘ ,
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 prevaii’on this occasion and will cause you to remember our opening both with pleas-
ure and profit to yourself. As our 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 arelall
. new, fresh goods ; many oflthem have not been in the store a week; prices range from $2.00 to 820.
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 oi Infant's Loss andshortCloaks In much larger than we have ever shown before.
and the goods are much lower in price. We have them in Cashmere and Silk, both White and
Colored, from 98c to $7.60 each.
Ladies’ Muslin Underwear.
We have just received an entire new line of our celebrated HOME MADE underwear. :This
is the finest line of Muslin Underwear that is sold in this country, and ladies who appreciate {Egood
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 our) new room
on Saturday morning. . g ,
Ladies’ Suits.
Our line of Ladies' Blazer and Eaton Suits in Blue and Black Serge are madelin 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 innoveltiesjand solid
colors, and the prices we shall ask for them during this sale will insure a quick response in this
depart-231:: striped and fancy Dress Goods; good value at 25c, this sale at 15c yd,
2 pcs. Worsted Goods, 46 in. wide, nice wrapper material, reduced to Ice yd,
10 pcs. New Fancy Striped Plaid and Novelty Suitings. Just came In this week; 3831:. wide;
now use ard.
mkiu‘fif‘irfiih Dress Glyoods, all wool, 40 in. wide: regular 500 quality; make goodlshopplng
and black dresses, and are the best for the price we shall offer: we per yd. .
3 pcs. 38 in. Henrietta? regular title 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. Alsos large assortment of special dress patterns. no two alike, rang.
log in prices from 02.50 to $9.00. .
Black Goods.
As in our alteration salawe shall for these four days give a special discount of no poflcent.
n all black Dress Goods. Don’t miss this opportunity. ,
‘ ‘One lot 18 in. colored Surah Fancy Shades Silks. this sale, we 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.
3 so» We have made special prices on our Ladies’, Gent’s and Children’s Hosiery, and many ex:-
seam bargains can be found in this department.
‘ m; ’While we have made special prices for this occasion as an inducement for you to come and
meters, yetws donot wishycu tcthlukthatitisnecmsrytoranyonsto purchase a bill or
rite do so. On the other hand. as we have stated before, it willglve us great pleasure to
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meantime disarm
The Intro“ to Find That the cm
weal loaders Waited on the Grass-0th.
or mm: Armies Are Closing In on
most-ms. ' ‘
Wasnmcros, May ‘8.-~'l‘he trial of the
oommonwenl leaders. which has dragged
along in the police court for three days,
Ewill be concluded today. Corey's sxplsnsr
tlon of his plans for redeeming the govern
snout was the princl sl feature of the day's
proceedings apart rom the speech” by
the lawyers. It is apparent that the cars
is being tested on the broad gronnds oi
justification for Corey’s movement. for the
assistant district attorney in his opening
address called Browne a crank and did not
imitate to insinuate that Corey was s
knsvs. while the opposing lawyers on
deavored to make the trial appear a purse-
cution by the plutocrats of the people and
appealed to animosity against Wall street.
Representative Pencesuggsrtsd that the
jury should go to the grounds, but the
district attorney objected in the interest
of saving time. Then Gencrsl Coxcy him-
self, in his gray spring Suit, with creased
trousers. walked into the witness stand.
He gave his residence as ,Mmillon. 0.
Corey Testifies.
“What is your business?” was asked.
“I have a stone quarry, manufacture
sand for steel works and run a stock farm.
I am now engaged in lobbying for the un-
employed people.” ‘
“What is the object of your visit to
Washington?" .
“To petition congress to pass laws to
give work to the unemployed on public
_ improvements.”
The general clasped a bunch of docu.
‘ ments between his hands.
He said he had
left Massillon on Easter Sunday with men
of all trades. all of 'them American citi'
Zens.
“What inducement was held out to them
to follow you?"
: ‘ “They might as well be with me. as any?
where.
They were our. of work. and their
families Were destitute at home."
“Did you obey the laws of the state?”
“Not one chicken feather can be traced
to our camp. We knew that the success
of the movement depended upon our law-
fulness. Men were warned not to beg or
drink. For the second oflense of drunken.
ness they were expelled without appeal.
Two or three men were arrested at Cum.
berland for drunkenness. and I told the
authorities they had better keep them. asl
wouldnot‘tske‘them again."
In repeating his conversation with the
chief of police of Washington “(isnera1"
Corey said that it was his purpose to keep
within the. laws. He told Major Moors
that the army might break up and enter
the capitol grounds as A merican citizens.
and the chief said that there would be no
objection to that.
The General Under Fire.
“Willi how many men (lid you leave
Masaillon?” asked the district attorney on
cross examination.
"About 100.” '
“You camped your man here in Wash.
ingion on a manure heap?"
“I did. it was the best place we could
find. We have been a benefit to the city.
My horses and teams are cleaning it up at
my expense."
“The statute against speaking
capitol grounds was read to you?”
“Yes. but I thought it was hardly rea-
ion the
, .lxt boats are ready except the (-alkiu *
sonable that congress would pass slaw in 8 Y . g 8
violation of the first amendment of the "id coating with PM!"
constitution."
“Are you a lawyer?"
"No. but loan read and reason on the
lines of common seller."
“You. intended to speak on the capitol
,..
“Most assuredly I did unless I was
stopped. lconsidered it my right as an
American citisen.”
“You did not wait for permission from.
the vice president and speaker?"
“i did the only thing left to me."
"You did not wait lo send a messenger
to those odiccrs?"
"Taking my own experience as a crite-
rion, it would have required two or three
days to find them.”
Next came to the stand Representative
Bland of Missouri, the famous silver ad.
vocstr. After some wrangling over objec.
tions to questions, Judge Miller refusedto
permit the congressman to tell how the po-
lice hsd clubbed the cltlsens. Finslly the
number of congress was allowed to tell
that the police had driven women and
children and men over the grass in their
cs.
The district attorney then recalled Coxsy l
for further cross examination. eliciting the
fact that the leader had worn a small com-
monwesl badge on his cost when he on-
tsred the capitol grounds. and when asked
about the army‘s nuances he said he was
use out of pocket.
“What is the intent of this—40 prove
that he is an embeznlcrl” asked Represent-
ative Pence. but he did not object. Then
the district attorney inquired if after his
arrest (Josey had not declared that heino
tended to go to the capitol agaln and carry
out his intention.
"i never made rilli'li a statement." was
the rcpl y.
0n redirect examination the general said I
that his men came to him without food.
but had been fed and were better clothed
than when they came.
‘l‘old of Ills Financial hollow".
"‘Now." said Mr. Lipscomb. “you have
i n Asked when you devised your ilnnna-
rial scheme. Tell us what it is.” .
Thersupon the seer of Marathon ex-
plained gllbly and with intelligent lino
gusge his now celebrated schemes.
When Mr. Lipscomb Asked how many
unemployed men thin-swore in thrwsst,
the judge (missed on himmnd Ir. Lips-
comb made somerenlsrks about the»
l sinned work on the fleet at the navy yard. g
' 340-993 re.
amusements-atoms“
W‘
, _esrrlsd- udisplsnd.
deduced “and adapted" Muslin organi-
mn into action they must renewal»
they must acquit-Corry unless he ad-
vised or. abetted thaothnl to displays
banner sad to, well: on the grass. -
Judge Miller said that he would charge
that the jury must and that the delendsnts
willfull and knowingly trod upon the
gran. he alto . for Christopher Co
lumbus Jons- ‘ssk the judge to instruct
the jury that his client was to beacqultted
ot the second count. since there was no
evidence that he had walked on the grass.
Assistant District Attorney Mullewnsy
made the opening speech, contending
strongly that as Coxey was the leader of
the movement of which these events were
the outcome his was the greatest unease
against the law.
Representative Hudson of Kansas, who
began for the defense, said that it was
plain that the defendants were not tried
for the technical chores-i against them.
contrary to the'opinions of those in power.
“These men are not being tried for step-
ping on the grass.” he argued. “The dis
trict attorney will argue to you against
Mr. Coxsy himself and the Carey moi/e-
meat.”
Mr. Hudson was followed by Mr. A. A;
Lipscomb, also for the defense, and then
the court adjourned.
Randall's Army Divided.
VALmnuso. Ind. May R.-Randull's
amyls hopelessly divided and marched
out of Valparaiso in two divisions. Both
headed for Westvllle. where provision was
made [or the night. After forming the
army for the l‘d-mile march an address
was given by General Randall upon discl-
pline. ’l‘wo captains were then dismissed
for creating illssenslons among the men.
This caused companies C. it and F. with
separate organization. The men captured
the company flags and filed through the
l gate ahead of the main army.
The Conny Cam p. i
\i’Asmxwrns, May H.——The camp of. the
army!“ the cummonweal is slowly emerge
ing from‘illcdlsastrmm eilects of the heavy
rains that have visited the city. Arrange—
ments are also in progress to make sewer
connections by which the garbage and
oi‘lsl of the camp can becarried oif‘and
which will in some degree remove the dau-
gers of disease and contagion which now
exist to an ulnrmlng extent. There seems
to be no apparent present intention of re-
moving the camp to n more healthful
place.
Galvin Reaches Pillsbury.
MCK Ettel’fm'l’. Pa. May 8.--(ialvi n's arm y
is here. but the expected ovation did not
materialize- Ths army has secured came.
ing grounds on the Busch property at-Riv—r
erton and sleeping quarters in the Coliseum
building that was occupied by Casey. No
but because they held political opinions ‘
nearly 100 men. to withdraw and form n ‘
food has been contributed here and no
money except the collection taken at a
mass meeting. Galvin announces that the 1
march will be resumed today at noon..
probably on foot. and following (oney's‘
route through Elizabeth. f
ringer-life Indnslrlnlu.
ggoruld's industrial army of (‘oxeyites. en:
; route from Boston in Washington. is j
l scheduled to arrive here this afternoon
' from I’lainfleld. They will be received by
I; the (Tonsumers‘ circle and Nationalist club .
g of this city with a brass band. ’l'urn hall 3
has been engaged, and there will be a mus-4 '
. meeting tonight.
i Kelly's l'lc-el Bondy. '
1 Das MiilNl-IS, May s.——Kelly"s army re
it is expected a
that the army will move some time tmlay. j
l ”fin...—
’ flwullud's Mon Fast Walkers.
Pour lineman. N. ii. May ll.-—."weet-
, land's commonwealers arrive-d here after
' walking all the distance from Stamford.
. There have been no desertions. and the lit-
; tle army will reach New York in two days.
. l
, 2
lion. “'llllnm I'. Sufi-rs Deni.
‘ Pawns m. r, R. l. May 8.-~~llon. William
, l". Snylvs died at his home here. He was
i born in this city 70 years ago. He wasa
member 01 the board of trustees of Brown
university. to which institution he gave
the Say-lea Memorial hall. costing 8151MB".
erected in memory of a son. lie was the
head of the famous Moshassuck bleacher-
les. the largest in the world, and also
owned with his brother, cx'Mayor Ssyles,
the Lorraine mills oi the Slater Cotton
company of this city and the Crefeld mills
of Westerly. it. 1., besides being a heavy
stockholder in a half dozen mills in Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut. lie was the
third richest man in lthode island.
No ul.” Roads For Philadelphia.
l’lllLADltlJ'lilA. May l'l.-'l‘he action of
the supreme court of Pennsylvania in de-
ciding against the right 0! the Northeast-
ern Elevated railway to its lines on Front
strcct in this city will have the etlect of
blocking the construction of such lines in
Philadelphia for the present.
Trying to Beat Hollis llly.
Murmur. May tin-Georgi: lirifllth. the
globe lrotter, arrived here a day ahead of
the time he set for himself in which to
beat Nellie Illy's record arouml the world.
He started from England on March it: to
circumnavigate the earth in m days.
Want the Tar“? Hill Passed.
luminous. May s.-—~.i rousing mass
meeting of Democratic merchants nod bush
one man was held at the Lyceum theater
hero to voice the sentiment of this city and
stats upon the delay of the Minutes in posts s
ing the thrill bill. ‘
WM» w... -
mobs Circling Wis-elm“.
Sim Yetta. May S.~~ll. ll. Hill of liens-
vs. N. Y.. a well known track bicycle rid-
er, and Eugene Poitier. his manager, start-
ed iron the allies of The American Wheel-
mm .on a trip around the world on their
wheels.
m...» a...
Kansas their suspends.
Wichita, Kan, May rim-The State Nb
lionsl bunk sill-pended suddenly. Thh in-
stitution was considered onset the strong-
rstin this section. The bank slicers have
not yet made any moment.
3W Imps-a rm so Well.
WW, its: it-llon. Jury limp-
manner-swell. Almtheism
lag ironinnsmmsticnol asktdnsys, and
1 warm» “W
s. mmlm
arms. llsy a—Alothscums shock
l _
New linuxswutu. N. .l.. May $.——l"itz-!
dummies-mansion.» m
. Does Not Bite
the Tongue
Tobacco
is lro-c: from
coppr'rus or any
injurious adultéerutions.
is sold under positive erlli'n guarantee, by amino-
ized Agents only, in‘cure Weak Memory; IA)" of
Brain and NM". 9 Power: Lost Manhood; mm-
Night [mm-n; lix 'l [in-sum; Lack of Confident;
Nervous-new: LHH-‘lmtll‘: all Drums: Loam! P0!!!
oi! the Generative (Dream in either command”
over-exertion: Youthful Errors. or Excessive Use at
’l‘uh.1:cn, Opium or Liquor which soon
Miss-l7. i'nnsmnpllnn. ln-tzlnlly and Death. By mall,
Hal-01:61“? 15' with written guarantee to cure or
rr-l‘und money. ivrtsr's mt'cnsvnur. Acertlin
euro for Cough-i. Colds. Authms.Bronchius,0mp,
B'lnnin 7.; L‘IilthSnru Throat. Flusaantjg g,
Smalls 7.9. commoners: old. me. sine. now 5a;
51 size. now one, GUARANTEES issuad'only by
:For Sale by George C. lBtlllson. So. Nmalk
out 1! 1y
6mm
we? (IX-[cur ‘$
$21733}...
1818 so 1883.
Oiiioes. 436 Main Street,
BRIDGBPOBI'. CONN-
Wllllfl WORKERS
or either sex. any age, in any part of the country,
at the employment wnlch we furnish. You Iced
not be away horn home over night. You can give
youwholeilme to the work,oronly yourspare no.
mass. As capital is not required you ran norlsk.
We supply you with all that is needed. It will
cost you nothing to try the business. Any one
can do the work, Beginners make mm
tho start Failure is unknown with onrworkcn-
Every hour you labor you can easily makes dollar.
No one who is willlng to work fails to make morn
money every dsv than can be made in three days
a! any ordinary employment. Send for lkss book
containing the fullest information.
H. HALLETT & co.
Box 880, .
PORTLAND- MAINE.
cantons—Ir a dual" ailer- V.
uglas as n Induced price. or
as has them
without nulls
bollolnmll him down as afraid,
88 SHOE m'flihllla
W. Ii. mucus dimes are stylish, my ill-
“:5 and in better "newton at the prices all.
v lard i an an other make. '1‘ one it and
be convinced. he stamping oi‘ . 1.. las’
name and price on the bottom, which guarantees
ihclr value. sures thousands of dollars annually
to those who won! them. luvs who the
sale of W. L. ”origins Shoes gain customers.
which trim in increase lites-lea onilrllr full line
of mill. They ran alien! in srll at a less 1,
t n we believe you can save no all
your slalom memos: seven below.
Citnloguc free it application. Add
wit. wtoummmm'msy
J.V8chaub a: Sun
a
“l
'10:” on. carom “mm-1.; .
meic'ricii‘n’t'fi'fss' v' hfllfil‘p‘ifil‘afi
ism you is! hr. as on I,
aw ~~ . -. is
NW ‘ ‘ A
lflh i
Mi...
this IT!
“xiii"
Norwalk Chronicler