it pbortunity.
This is our first season. All new goods,
Lateststyles and bought at the lowest
prices. We have marked our stock now
at low figures to close out everything
W this month.
hour. BARGAINS IN
, Boy’s and Children’s
Clothing and, Furnishings.
SlvliAW HATS lESS THAN 008T.
" . ‘ Store will close at 6 o'clock, Mondays and Saturdays ex-
oepted..nntil further notice.
W. A. BENEDIBT 81.60MPANY,
,vanTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
' SOUTH NORWALK. .
I
- May lie in paying too much for athing, or in paying
too little.
If you buy feed for less than we ask you'll not get
as good quality-—~that’s poor economy.
If you pay more, you pay too much, because we
sell the best there is.
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn Bran,
Meal, etc.
0gb?! and Corn carefully screened from dirt and
c a .
Pratt’s Poultry Food. Pratt's Food for Horses and
Cattle. .
Grain.
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
BRANCH OFFICE AT NOLHANS' LIVIRY STABLE.
, The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Trsitram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazetts Building.
Clearing Sale Sillllllll‘ hulls.
, Commencing Saturday. Aug. i i and
continuing for two Weeks we shall close
out our entire line of SUMMER GOODS at
prices regardless of cost to make room
' for NEW FALL GOODS soon to arrive. Re-
member these special prices are not
made on goods in any one department
but will prevail THROUGHOUT the EN-
TIRE STORE. and our customers will
have opportunities to secure BARGAINS
that may never occur again.
me
,~ Tristramh Hyatt, Norwalk, Bonn.
Are still giving the best value in all kinds of grmeriw.
Bnow Flake Flower. 50c bag: $4.00 per bhl.
Our Butter cannot be equated in the state. and the price is lower than the
lowest.
Our Teas are selected with «rest care. and are noted for their superior
W and flavor. All lovers of good Tea should give us a trial and be convinc-
lll that this is the place to buy your Tess.
‘ We also give the largest and handsomsst presents in the city with 1 lb of 600
Tea. or 1 lb Monarch Baking Powder.
All our goods are of the best quality. and the prices are lower than other
dealers ask for cheaper grades.
All orders delivered promptly free of charge.
hollow York firocery (lo,
union’s Building, Idioms anus llnmali.
'1' Wumfigbsu avenue
am or. are other svssua‘
‘ Tobacco
Insurcs pleasure.
Be Sure to get it.
———r _
FORE f E Ll E
Dr. E. c. West's liens and Brain Treatment
ls sold under positive written guarantee. by author-
lmi ant-rite only, to euro Wonk hieriiory: Lon of
liruinnnd Nerve l‘uwt-r; [mt lilanhomlmuickness;
blunt losses; Evil ln'onms; Luck of Confidence;
horvonsnoss; Lassiiuilc; nll Drains; Lnssof Power
of tho (il'lii‘f'lliil‘tl Organs in either scammed by
owr-cxurtion: huntlxiui Errors. or liareeslvo Use of
Tulianm ilpiuznmr Liquor, which soon lcml l0
Misery, ("onmnupiion Insanity ami Death. By mull,
fl a box: it .‘uer‘ with written winrnntun to curonr
rciund money. 'iit‘T's c1 )l'Gll Hill? I‘. A certain
rurn fur (tombs Colds, Astlnnu, Bhutthiii-ullrunp,
“lumping (hutch, Horn Throat. Plea-not in take.
tiuioll sire dimonlinnml: no! nth. six». in WW4 old
fl size. now 50c. GUARANTEES issued only by
For Sale by George G. Stiiiaon. an. Norwalh
‘ ‘ not. 19 iy
9mm
“ l7. 8. Patent once.
. 1870 to 1883.
Offices. 436 Main Street.
BRIDGEPoBT. CONN-
$40-29
WEEK
FOR
WILLING WORKERS
or either sex. any age, in any part of the country,
at the employment which we furnish. You need
not be away from home over night. You can give
yonrwholetime totho worh,oronly your-pare nio-
lnenu. Ascapltal is not required you run no risk.
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 money from
the start. Failure is unknown with ourworkers.
Every hour you labor you can easily make a dollar.
No one who is willing to work fails to make more
money awry day than can be made in three days
at any military cmploymcnt. Semi for free book
containing the fullest information.
H. HALLETT a co...
Box 880.
PORTLAND. MAINE.
W. L. Douctas
$3 SHOE estrous.
, on. unknowns,
‘ ’ 1 leCflOsEMMELLEDCAU‘.
‘MSMMWRTW
$5.” Potionssm
”glamorous.
Examiner lu
were
t3""°§§mo~m.
_ SEND fall CATALDGUE
, 'L'DOUOLAI.
. " BROGKTON. MA”.
You can save on y in purchasing w. In
man altos
| is
Because we are the largest manufacturers of
d shoes in the world. and unrauiee
he value by slam lag the name an price on
‘proicrla you against high
ices and the midd union's profits. Our shoes
custom work in style. easy fitting and
or; utilities. We have them sold every-
here at Mr prices for the nine given than
ny other make. Take no substitute. it‘ your
lot csunni supply you, we can. acid by
J. Schaub & 809;.
‘ 1,, 4" - .. 35.335331" IT‘ILLB
~er a uni. QATOH‘S RELIAILEJ
3. monipted persons Imitata our ad. and
.mnllriicii our [AWD‘I PILLE "idiotic" lllil
cruciate-re you first Dr. camp's. and avoid
a lworfhlrss “compounds.” Remember this
is the Oiillllflhl. preparation oi this Moth-nil
the only inVliliSALLY SildCBssti. one.
Always sale and arm. at draw-u. or sent
liq“. scaled. tor it. Full Iniormn’liotl Ores.
CATON SPEC. 60.. Boston. Mm.
‘ Tarts uni.
FOUR crass mm ADOPTED.
They Put Sugar, Barbed Wire, Coal
and iron on the Free List.
Altar a Special Session. Which hated a
Year and Cloud With a flatly Wand
Contact Between the Democrats of the
Ben-to and the Home. the Conform 0|
’ the Latter, by a Vote of ran to res. em
Up the Struggle and Accept the 034
Amendments Made tome Wilson Bill by
lire Renate—Wilson. Crisp, loud and
Cochran Have a Last Word—Some Ex-
citing Emma—President's Signature Now
Awaited.-
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. -——The long strug-
gle over the tariff bill came to a close
when the house by avote of id“). to 10.5 de~
sided to discharge the house conferees
from further consideration of the bill, re-
cede from its opposition to the senate’s
unendments and agree to the same.
It was a complete victory for the sonata.
The result grew directly out of the sen-
sational course of events nt the senate end
of the capitol precipitated by Senator Hill
on Friday. lip to that time the house conv
forces had stood llrm against the senate
amendments, especially on cool, iron ore
and sugar, and the temper and voice 0
the house was for war-war to the end.
But the indications that the Democrats of
the senate might. be unable to longer hold
a majority of the votes in line for even the
senate bill and that the bill was in (ll-s-
perate jeopardy forced the house Demo-
crats to immediate action.
The Democratic conferecs of the house
at inst admitted that they were beaten,
and that another veto could not be risked
in the senate-tluit it must either be the
senate bill or no bill.
Settled In the Caucus.
The whole question was precipitated at
the caucus hold just. before the house can:
vened, at which, after (I thorough review
of the situation and speeches in favor of
recoding by Speaker Crisp, (lbnlrman
Wilson and other, it was decided to take
the senate bill and immediately afterward
pass separate bills placing coal, iron ore,
sugar and barbed wire on the free list.
The programme arranged in the caucus
was carried out. to the lcttur in the house
under an ironclad special order.
The scenes in the chamber throughout
the day and evening were exciting and at
times sensational. 'l‘hc galleries were
packed. and the members applauded their
respective lenders to the echo. The prin«
clpnl spmcbos for and against the main
proposition were made by Chairman Wil.
son and Sponkor Crisp on the one hand
and (ix-Speaker Reed and Mr. Burrows on
the other. Bourke Cocktail of New York
and Mr. Tarsncy of Missouri. boih Dunno
cratic mombcrs of the ways and motion
l.\' rm: novel; Pill-Iris GALLERY.
committee. delivered soothing and sensa-
tional speeches denouncing the surrender
of the house ascownrdlynnd indefensible
The speaker replied to Mr. (Tockrun.
whose effort was a brilliant one, with
such tiunpor that the latter took it can
personal affront. although the syn-alter dis~
claimed such intention.
The most startling feature of the day
perhaps was Mr. Cochran's eloquent up.
pool to Chairman Wilson to name the
Democrats in the senate who threatened
the defeat of the tariil legislation it the
attempt to adjust the differences between
the two houses was persisted in, but Mr.
Wilson made no response
When the vote came to be taken at. 6
o'clock, ill ilcmmirnts voted with the lie.
pullllcans against the romlution, then put
through one after another. what the lie-
publicnns derided as tho “popgnn” bills.
pinning cool. iron om, barbed wire and
sugar on the free list.
The Conforms Report.
The house confcreos inunedintely after
the caucus adjourned went into session
in the room of the committee on ways
nml moans. ill r. limekinridgo of Arkan-
sas, who had berm advising with the com
forces. said that another meeting with the
senate conforms would not be necessary
and that the house conforms could bring
in a report recoding from the disagree
meat to the senate amendments and con-
curring in them. which would ;puss_ the
bill.
The mmmitteo on rules prepared a re-
port for the immediate consideration of
the senate turlil‘ bill, to bo foliovmii at
once by the separate bills for free sugar,
cool. iron errand barbed wire.
Mr. Cntchinus was moognizod in the
house and pmsontod the report providing
for the passage of the senate thrill bill and
the other bills named in the caucus rose.
lutlons.
Mr. lined mode a parliamentary objec-
tion to the pmouduro, claiming the tnrlif
bill was not before the house.
Speaker (lrisp hold that the resolution
was in order and before the house.
Mr. Reed pmewdod to discuss the do-
ciaion of the chair. "The bill." said Mr.
Reed. “could not. like Mnhomct's ooilin,
he ausimnded between heaven and earth,
hearen in the present instance being the
senate."
The question was then put on agreeing
to the resolution. Mr. Reed demanded a
division. The entire Democratic side rose
on muse, but when the negative vote was
sailed for the Republicans sat calmly in
their seats, hoping to break a quorum.
When the speaker announood the vote.
108“ div—13mm than a ottoman-the
Republim were somewhat dissented-d.
an. Read. however. quickly demanded
an Theron ‘
the «limbs, m
dill... pom truism
Upon the “mean-m of the ante.
Mr. Wilson immediately submitted in
writing the motlenprovided for in “I or-
der adopted. Mr. Reed, made the point
of order that thabfll "pooh-forum
house. The bill had been brought in, how»
over. during the roll call. and the speaker
pointed to it. Mr. Read all down
solateiy. and Mr.Wllson tool mellow. He
wore a frock coat and ablne necktie. He
spoke calmly but eloquently. the Dana
crate crowding about him auditorium;
intently to his every word. Again-rid
again the applause broke forth.
Chairman “'an In“.
“Mr. Speaker,” he said, “i have made
the motion which I have unite the clerk's
desk not on my own responsibility or from
my own volition, but as the official organ
of the canons of my associates on this
side of the house and by their direction.
I shall say very little myself on this oc-
casino in advocacy of the motion. and]
shall be sincbre and frank in what I shall
submit to this house.
“i do not pretend that I an: gratified at
the outcome of this prolonged controversy.
I do not pretend that up to the very last
moment I had cherished the hope and the
faith that we shnli much another and a
better and a morc susisfaotery conclusion
of this conflict between the two houses
of the American congress. i had hoped and
believed until there seemed no ground
scarcely for hope and belief that in such
a contest this house, backed by the Amer—
ican people and enthusiastically sustained
by the llclmicrntic party, would bsabletc
achieve some honorable compromise ho
twoen the two houses which we could. have
adopted not from a sense of duty, but with
a sense of satisfaction and a feeling that
we had responded to tho mandates of the
American people.
' But, Mr. Speaker. we have simply re-
alized in this great fight the fact so well
stated by the great leader of the tariff
reform flght in Great. Britain, that when
the people have gained a victory at the
polls they must have a further stand up
and knock down light with theirown rep—
resentatives. And we have realized. if
nothing else, the salutary lesson of them-
trencbment of the protective system in
this country under 30 years of class legis-
lntion until the mere matter of tnrifl' sched-
ules is a matter of lnslgniflcnnce and the
great question presents itself, In this to
be a government by a self taxing people
or a government of taxation by trusts and
monopolists‘: [A pplause on the Demo—
cratic side.) If we have taken out of this
fight no other lesson than that. it has
been to us a great, an inspiring andavnlw
able lesson. if we have not been able to
got all that the mandates of the people
told us to get, all that the high 8!“.th
slnsm of the people expected us to get, are
have brought this dangerous fact face to
face with American freeman. and we have
made some brooch in the protective system
through which the hosts of American free»
men will continue to march. ,Demo-
crntlc applause.)
Mr. Wilson spoke but in minutes at
the opening of the debate. He then re-
scrvcll the balance of his time. and. Mr.
Read. the leader of the opposition. tool:
the liner. The gentleman from Maine
aroused his followers to the highest pitch
of enthusimun.
Mr. Reed'- speech.
“Mr. Speaker, I am somewhat telnet.
ant to address the house. because my feelv
logs are divided bctwwn two emotions, "
began Mr. Berni. "One is an emotion of
n-grut for the Democratic party and. for
its position, and the other is a feeling of
squid regret for the country and its posi‘
tion too. So fnras the gentleman from
West Virginia is concerned and his com.
patriots, them is not the slightest nemas‘lty
of my mmmentlng on the (inference. be-
twocn this scene of sorrow and the tri
urnphni procession which carried him out
of this honed. [Laughter and applause
on the Republican rude-.1
"He is not so joyous now, having been
carried out. in another branch and more
effectually. It is unfortunate for the poo
tlcmnn from West Virginia that he and
his compatriots have had to contend with
gentlemen of so much more capacity and
skill. Undoubtedly the house confuses»
mount wuil, undoubtedly their intcnttom
were honorable, but they sure no match
for tho gentlemen whom they met in the
other branch. They were not skillful.
as these men are. Why, our eonforrios
come back to us, gsntionmn of the honor,
without so much as the name of the bill
that they transported across this building
a month ago! It will be known in his
tory as the German Brice vice the Wilson
bill, dead (laughter and. applause on the
ltcpulblcnn sidcl, and not dead on the
field of honor either. i Renewed nppimsej
“The gentleman from West Virginia
and his compatriots appear before us now
not us the triumphul reformers marching
to glory at the sound of their own. sweet
voila-a. 'l‘hny arc little babes in the wnml.
and it will be found pretty soon that they
were left there by their llnnlc in the White
House. iLonnhtcr on the Republican
side} And i can hear the coming of the
little birds bearing the ballots that are to
bury them out of sight. il'muahtor. ‘,
“lint: their for» is of smnli consequence.
Their disappearance is the least of this
evont. I told this house, speaking on this
tariff question, that one of the grout mis-
fortunes of this littomptml motion will be
the fact that whatever basis was ruminant
it would not. be it permanent basis on
which this country could do business; that
that was only on cifort on their port to
do somofliinawun oiYm-t which they wsm
going to contimiomond the mintiemm
from West Virginia er. Wilmni stench
izes his dcpnrturo from history by italic:
ing about this bcinu it Map in the onworri
march.
“Ho. not own content with this bill. not
even content with wimt attacks it makes
upon our industries, those men all the mo
ment when thoy smi their personal rile»
credit by sulunlttlno to the bill announce
to us that it is only the herald. of future
attacks upon the lmslnoss industries of
this country.
country Slifli'f'l'll unomi'h during the m -
iii months, that since men should: snow
and assure it that their rumpus are iiocrmu s
tinue. I tell you when the people of this
country got an opportunity‘to express»
their opinion of it you will listen so is
more intently and with midst from
than you have todoy even. Not content
with what you have done, you have shrew»
shed the people of this ministry with y .
selves again. daughter on the m
ilean side.)
Debate on the “enroll-on»
Mr. Mohfiliin of Tennessee. mammoll
the this am
lib. M
m ills. Meiiiilin. m from by
in.“ the chairman of the
commitments:
, ..... .~ .. to.
.mw
disarm
(lfl'iit God. has not filth“
i rat
to Mr. Puree of Colorado.
the Populism. who said that 3
lists had tiwngbt, and thought
the content over the tariff between
two penis-was a gonadal of a
conflict and DIM battle. lie
stipend this was true wilen be '
mockfuryof Mr. Burrows. bite I.
rawa, however, be missed he
know what the president would do. “
didanyoue elseonthlaflonrnnlm ’
added so he lmiud up and law ilr.
any of New York in tbecbair. ”it in you,
Mr. filpeakor." This sally at Mr. ’i’raecy'a
”pause brought down a stain of av
planes. Mr. Pence quickly apologized to
the chair on! said amid renewed laugh
to: that he thought the mother in the
chair was the new numtnpioea of the ad»
ministration: (Mr. Sam of saw York).
Any measure: was a more for the pellet
of themes. Mr. Pence proceeded. tilt
repealed the McKinley law.
Mr. Cochran: (lights. 8. Y.) was given
the closest attention by the expectant pi-
legies and was his firm; s'ntbmwly
applauded from either side of the chun-
i
En; gr
‘arlgtirii
5‘s
Mt: Fifi.” txmm'm‘s.
her as his sledge hammer blows were dealt
at. the .‘rlclfilnloy law or the senate bill.
Mr, Crichton WM deeply in cannot. and
his pulses: against the amsnmmatlon of
this tariff bglolallrm recalled his famous
speech of protest at the Chicago contour
tion.
Representative Tenancy i Dem, Mo.)
folloWerl in: a bitter attack on the firm-
blli. lie said Kl?" Misha-vet authority in the
homoerotic parry bail originals“! the bill
as filled with partial; and dishonor.
molar Cramp 1mm
Speaker (Tl-tsp was mxsgnlzed amid
much applanee. As he was alarm tnbegin
an untoward ebullient 5mm over the right
of Mr. Knoll in claims the debate. Mr.
Tracey, who was in the chair. informalr
Mr. marl that he had low minutes.
"and. i will no" it. in my own time,”
said .Vir. Bleed
"You cannot film: it." would the chair.
mart, in: stating the: dolomite, it you Wish
to be reorganized arm. you can proceed. i
will not. margarita you locum the debate ” y,
"it is quite fitting.” said )ir Basil.
"that this Muesli to MW thisoido
should he a port of this semiarid" ,
The gentleman should know," mid
Speaker Crisp, “that the animation: of
tho proposition times a dam."
lily. Crisp than swarms! his win
Mr. Crimp shirt *I only My in the
few mirror...» allow-r! the to publicly as-
sume my full shirt»: 1 responsibility for
the action this .s :f the bruise is new
asked: to not.» not: a. . use! in the (acne!
my crrllengtirm or»: this country that we
are doing what. it. the parliament» of those
who have been tutor y «sums! in this
struggle—«them: who. his: mhm most
part in this fight—iv or slashed interests
of niriff n‘i’oma Amine-maths ileum
omtlc. side» :
"it in Very easy for a admonished wen.
airman like my friend tr 1:»; Swat York.
who no are Hi how. with his ability and
ambabtllly, operate but little-of hietluw in
attending to the details m the imam of
citations-r laughter and appliances-4t is
very easy for him to «more! here and in
claims in manhunt“ admit principle
when wn who on: law as plain, practical
bnstrusso we: are writing to obtain some
relief impromptu“ “1mm. But i want
the gentleman to automated. and i want
the Ministry to WI. that the do
sortenfmibemeftuid Manna»
that these centers» and «Alma who have
been making this great atmggia and who
mw advise that this bill be moral. but
the Worm are ratim' tint-so pullermn
who to the midst of the tight. banana:
.tbcy’ do not was all the prrwistams of
this bill. hold for k and «my, ‘Wo will have
no lot on port. in this «(manic further.’
{Airplanes m [be lmm skin}
“These murmur can moire the op
probation and applause of Republicans.
who denim ambient leather than the main
:MWF of the McKinley law, but they
can: mean met the apportioned and no
planes of the pint» pounds of this wanin-
jwho haste been impound and drum trod»
den by that law. “wishes,
The gentleman {nun Michigan (ills.
limo!” haunts- tlm We! the hou-
:by saying that we wanted from iron on.
:wo wanted free «Natl. we annual fries suitor.
and we have adorn them all up. I any to
my funeral [mm Marlow: that these m-
,tlemn whit» talented day and night. in we
sort oral out of mail. to more some
shot-rm in them. Mil sayio [as that
we moot aurora» hill. or are yet mailing.
at has should we do We are plain. Drill”
tinni- M We are mdiwnssihgatmr
% We believe in the hamlet [Aimee tint when
‘panpin'm stoning "half a loaf is hotter
inborn no insert " Mam was any we will
Waite to» m- hill. but hurl/1m this house
indium tonight if our friends my with
l M "'
; Many numbers on the [humane ride
We will] do it
Was- ("W from.
, “ it is «finite apparent that you gentle-
,rnen can the other side prefer the Mullin-
;llsy hill. “we are innit/ism on this side
1 who prefer the McKinley bill to the house
1 bill with «and» “Mounts. The” 099'
mmmwtllloarolasm all kinda of
hikewdilwyrmm be lam M be
ism Hm prelim libs- illirKink-y law to
‘ “do bl“. \
”Mr. W . in «mm 1 only
want to any that so tar as i as» W
l lfli‘lmfl commitm. inflows! T imwtllhrg to Montana-smirk
Mr. Bnmmcfitismm awmwwmsmxmw
, mm .- .
it
admirer-unwind!
Norwalk Chronicler