. a: IgOcs more than ..,',}tWice as far as any other kind” WALL PAPER. 1 am now located in my new store. and cordially invite you to call and see me. I shall take pleasure in showing you my goods whether you wish to buy or not. I am receiving about two shipments oi new goods each week. My stock for the spring trade will be double any- thing I have ever shown you. Theprioe will he very low on all goods. My connection with the manufacturers affords me facilities for buying, not en. joyed by any dealer in this sec- tion of the state. Paintere' Supplies, Artiste’ Materials, Glass, etc. Paper Hanging and by competent men E. E. Gorham, corner First Ave. and lists 8t. EAST. NORWALK-Z FEAT M088, The greatfiGerman stable bedding. No more stall ionndered horses, no more scratches. By reason of the great absorbing quali- ties at this bedding, there 'is no stable isdor. llllllllllll BROS IIPlllllllfi “ills. F. SCHIVllIB. M. 0.. 55 80. Illl 81. $0. IllflfllK. PutilanliedteDissssesolWomsn Dilemma“ Mantle ’s-s It'll, ll. I. ”ll-I 0-... . "‘7. I. ‘3'!- 0flsea. slit lisin sneer, wwmwwnsw. ma» J n. Jsumuoe. Undertaker. ~ autonomic lease and lays the ustenAreuslag lent llama—conductor liable-d and a laminae lidaapsd. Baoortvv. Jae to.-—'l'hsstrlklugtrol« lsy men hav gone to law. Bulls. lujune lionawrits i mandamus and other forms at legal a it have been begun by til] wholesale against the companies. The strikers have competent counsel. and their broadsides will be well directed. in the meantime vluence has not whol ly stopped. 'The last that the strike is still on undoubtedly gives encouragement to the rougher element in the city to corn- mit lawlessness oi many sorts. Today at Albany there is a hearing be fore the attorney general in proceedings that contemplate coaching the charter oi the Brooklyn iielght‘s Railroad company. It is an application by ex~r5pcaker Wil- liam Sulzer. James A. Dennison and Delos McCurdy. representing the strikers. ior permlsei to begin action in the courts to soon the charter. What the police of the Greenpoint star tion believe to be a dynamite bomb was found late last night at the corner at Mil- ton and Franklin streets; Brooklyn, on the track of the Myrtle Avenue line. It is a thick glass bottle ten inches long and about three inches in diameter. it was wrapped in paper and was found midway between the rails. The bomb was con- nected with the rails by thin wires. and on each rail was a percussion cap. ' The bomb woe found by Frank Gillette. a respectable merchant living at iii Mil- ton street. lt was almost under an elec- tric light. He noticed the fluttering of the paper wrapper and caught the glint oi the something like steel or silver. He un- fastencd it very carefully and carried it to the station. Sergeant Peter Lynch put it in a bucket of water and called in some neighborhood experts. They said that the substance in the bomb was giant powder and dynamite The bomb will be sent topolice bendquan tors and examined thoroughly. A Conductor stabbed. While our 148 of the Fulton Street line was passing under the elevated railroad structure at the corner oi Alabama avenue and Fulton street a short. dark man leap- ed out from the shadow of one of the iron pillars. and jumping on the rear step of the car lunged at Conductor Green. who was standing on the platiorm. with a knife As he did so his foot slipped. and the blade was buried in Green's body just over the left hip. in the confusion that ensued Green’s assailantmade his escape. Green was assisted to the company's oiilce in the stables, where his wound was found to be of a not very dangerous char acter. After it was dressed he went to his lodgings. Green is one of the new men employed by the company to take the place of their striking employees. The East New York stables of the ill-ooh~ lyn City Railroad company have assumed something oi their old air. and ior the first time in ii days the starters oflice at that point is not occupied by the militia. Fifty cars were running on the Fulton Street line during the day. the last car leaving at l0.30 p. m.. arriving back from the ferry shortly before midnight. No trouble with the wires has boon re- ported. nnd the new men are mundging the cars in a satisfactory manner. Through the afternoon small crowds from time to time gathered at the corner of Alabama avenue and Fulton street. but were dispersed with very little and culty by Major Quick of the Forty-seventh regiment. who is stationed thorn. in place oi [raving Captain Woudell's grim guns to guard the approaches to the liables the soldiers (1am brilliant calcium lights llaslllng brtnd rays of light along the various strociu in front of the depot, showing plainly to the outposts every one who approaches. Counseling the Strikers. '1‘. ii. hiciiuiro oi Amsterdam. N. Y.. and ii. ii. Martin of Minneapolis. mem- bers of tlio- general executive lxmrtl oi the Knights of Labor, have been in this city since Thursday on business in connection with the Brooklyn trolley men’s strike. They have held several conferences with Master Workman Connolly and Mr. Fon- ney oi the board of mediation and arbi- tration. McGuire and Martin left for Al- bany last night to attend the proceedings today bolero Attorney General Hancock. whereby it is sought to place the various Brooklyn trolley car companies in the hands of receivers on the grounds that they have violated the statutes governing their operation. hicUuire said at the Broadway Central hotel in answer to questions: "I want to say that the strike is not ended. The strikers have not surrender- ed. and the movement is now as strong as ever. And even it the strike is not suc- cessful. though i am sanguine of its satis- factory conclusion. the Brooklyn car com. panies will not have triumphed. Only three men have deserted "196.000 strikers No concession has been made The men have merely abandoned the demand for .o cents additional pay per day and return to what they demanded before the strike -—-a continuation oi the terms of 1894. "The strikers will take criminal and civil action severally and individually against those policemen concerned in the outrageous clubbing oi some oi our men in the ball in Palmetto avenue. Brooklyn. i understand that an injunction has al- ready been requested to restrain the po lice from engaging in similar clubbingn. "We also intend to criminally prosecute every militiamen who shot or wounded any person during the strike troubles. We propose to secure the issuance oi criminal writs against the presidents and directors of the different Brooklyn trolley lines for icrclng their employees toka more than the prescribed ten hours per day. it is also on our schedule to ask the legislat to dellns how iar a policeman may go i violating the law and to investigate wheth- er the law against Pinkerton men was vi- olated during the sirilrs troubles. "We have sent 300 scabs home since the strike began and have every prooi that the Brooklyn cornpanies blredmen who were not inhabitants oi the state at the time of their employment. Why. even residents at liinnesota were employed law. such proceeding is in mumpt of the statute which stipulates that such selnpaniss may lure inhabitants oi the ml! Alma-sped. 'i'hs clubbing and sheetisgstmegs- weed sssretc tubers Men M elassathsstrihiug u i my...” w.mm ‘ Matthieu-2 It»! ‘ the police that ll be was in any way vie- latlng the law he was willlea to he placed under arrest. but he preterm net be- ng clubbed. This lulled lug. how- ever. he said. as he was dealt three heavy blows over the head and shoulders and hustled out at the deer. Today he is an- able to leave his bed. State Railroad Commissioners Beards— ley. Chapin and Richard sat in Justice New's court to give a hearing tooom plaints against the trolley roads. dihedral case called was that of Walter R. Hall. who made three complaints against these Brooklyn and Gooey island company. The um charge was that the owner: y had nullified its charter in charging two fares irom the Fulton ferry to Consy is- land. the second. inefficient service. and. third. that the line irorn Ocean avenue to the Boulevard has not enough cars nv ning for the accommodation of the no lo.‘ Counselor track A. licClosksy ap ed for Ml. Hall in place oi Congressmen William Sulzer. who is in Albany. and H. W. Slocum for the company. Mr. rilo~ cum admitted that there could be a decid~ ed improvement in the railroad on all three charges. and that the company was slowly remedying them. The hearing was adjourned until Feb. 19.. Connolly Continues Confident. Andrew .1. Best and John Glhlin. mm hers oi the executive board oi District Aa sembly No. 75. left for Albany to confer with the attorney general in reference to the annulment of the charter of the Brook- lyn Heights Railway company. Muster Workman Connolly appeared to be in a particularly hopeful trams of mind when seen at headquarters The pros- pects of the strikers were. he said, most encouraging. and ilnnnciol aid was assur~ ed. With regard to President Lewis' state- ment that the charges made in Albany against the iirmklyrl Heights company were untenable he said: "President lewis will find himseli mis- taken there, and he will get no adjourn- ment either. Things have changed a lit- tle in Albany, as Mr. Lewis will learn be- fore long. i think he puts the damage to the rolling stock oi his company at a low figure when he only puts it down name. 000. "As to his statement that he has as many men as are necessary. we sent ii men to ludlanapoiis Tuesday. besides oth- ers nearer this city. We won‘ t leave him a single man who is any good by tonight." Read End Collision. Bushman. Pa. Jan. 30 ~A rear end collision occurred on the Buliala Roe-her ter and Pittsburg road on a trestle net-r Howard Junction. The first section of a freight coming down Big Shanty bill. a very steep grade. was run into by the sec- ond section. The trnlnmen lost control of the train. sud the result was that In cars are piled up and indie suspended. Conductor itobcrts of this city was buried in the wreck. A Prophet In Harlem. Nair Yoitll. .inn iii). -- Benjamin lv‘. Hunter. a colored coathmau. was com- mitted to the custody of the board of char— itlcs and corrections by Justice Koch in the Harlem police court because he claim- ed ho was a prophet oi God. Hunter has written letters to gowruors of various states. judges and other prominent per son. warning them that their destruction was last appruatli: 11g. Mn. Rte-gel wine. Alimony. TRRN‘HN. Jan. (lo—Mrs. May illegal has brought suit in the court of chancrry for alimony against her husband, llr. it). Lcur liivgt-l oi liluomshurg. between whom and William iiibbler a number of shots were exchanged a few weeks ago. Mrs illegal buses her application for alimony on the grounds of dcscrtlon and cruelty. When! Makes Another Record. (ammo. .lnn. Zill.~—-The board of trade markets were wildly excited and made a sensational decline, aliuctod by heavy sell lug under the influence of the gold export scars and the strained linancial conditions Cash wheat went below all former records and was worth only iii cents a bushel _ Sounds Idle Monte Celeb. lissvsn. Jan. 80,—W. s Stratton has shipped from the famous Independence mine in the Cripple Creek district 100 tons of ore. which is expected to yield 51,000,. 000 at the smelter In this city. Some oi the ore is rich tollurium, which runs 030 000 in sold per ton Jury on a Murderers ‘l‘rlal. Puovmsma. Jan. till-Tho jury in the Keegan murder trial spent today in tot lowing out the route Keegsn isseid to have taken on the day of the murder and visiting the spot in Scltuate where the body of hire. Emily Chambers was found. as... Plotting at Rio. lilo .lasrmo, Jan Boy-The partisans of cit-President Pclsoto are making man- lfestatlons daily and threaten to cause trouble. The government is taking pro cautions it is rumored that the military cadets are engaged in a conspiracy. The Stairs Net Lest. Titian“. Jan. 80.--'l‘he German war- ship Stein. concerning the safety of which some anxiety was felt. as a bottle contain log a message that she was sinking had been picked up at 'lanta Greece. has are rived safely at this port The can fields - “Reception. 81. Prrsnsscno, Jen. iii! «The user and uterine received at the winter palace ilill deputations. representing the nobility of ‘ths chief cities. the semstvcs. or pro- vincial institutions, and the dliiersnt corps of ccssscks lngate’s Trial ”any“. WAIMIOTOI, Jan. 80 «The Howgnte trial received an unexpected setbach. Judge Richardson was too ill to attend court. if he is not able to attend within a low days. a new jury mustm be called. elder linkers 1.. (la-swath. “‘ Srasccss. Jae. ”Ow—Th. fifteenth sa- Iusl «invention at the New York lusts Older and Cider Vinegar lanaiaeturers' mission is being held here. hAMflthsmneeaeth “km MW mummies- Paid . mmmflam Am Wh- . «Germany. l'wssalse'ros. .lan. tours. house soni- sslttes on banking and currency spent the day in debating the new administration bill. went through it by sections, adopted three important amendmentsand adjourn. ed. leaving two amendments to be acted upon. Chairman Springer says the committee will be able to report tbeamended bill to the house today. Republican members say the bill will be in committee two or three days longer, but all agree it will be reported to the house in time. although materially changed from the original plan, since the Republicans are disposed to so operate with the administration Demo- crate. There was some sparring for points in committee and a general disposition to ingrait personal schemes upon the meas- ure, but as a whole the proceedings were unusually free lrom partisanship. Chair- man Springer has not yet decided how much time be will ask the committee on rules to give for debate. The bill is a privileged one and can bevelled up at any time. Accordingly the California Dorm erotic members, who are fighting the Reilly Pacific railroad bill very bitterly. are urging Mr. Springer to report the financial 'rnmisure today if possible and displace the lleilly bill. The action of the house upon the amended hill acorns to depend upon the Republicans. who hold the balance of power. How far the amendments will placate the opposition remains to be soon. but it is cont-cried that the chances of the measureare much better in the house than in the senate. its opponents are largely depending upon the “1'0 silver senators to talk it to death. as they may be able to do in a body which has no rule by which it can ii: o day for a vote. Two More Amendments Adopted. The aftt-mtmn session of the committee was more harmonious than that of the morning and resulted in the adoption of two amendments to the hill. The ilrst proposed by Mr. ilaugen of Wisconsin. re duccs the tar upon the circulation from l per. cent per annum to nuclear“: of l per cent. payable somiannually. The sec- ond. proposed by Mr. Walker oi biases chusctte. strikes out the filth section of the bill—that requiring import duties to be paid in gold. The Vote upon it was s yous to 4 bays When the committee adjourned. two amendments were pending. One offered by Mr. Russell stipulates that the retire ment and canctiliation of legal tenders for each month shall not be greater than the increase in amountof national bank notes under the operation of the plan. This amendment was rurrled when ilrst olier- ed. and then thrre was a succmful mo‘ tlnn to reconsider and postpone action for a day. Representative Walker standsaesponsov for the other pending amendment. which is to require one-hall of the reserve funds of banks to be held in gold coin or gold certificates. the other half in silver coin or silver certiilmiee. 'l'en per cent of the re serve is to be held in this stipulated form on July 1 and 20 per cent at the end of three months. the change being loads at the rate of i0 per cent a quarter until completed. The discussion on this amend- ment hinged on the point. whether forcing the banks to sovure gold for deposits would not cause a gn-utcr demand upon the treasury for gold than the raids which are now in progress Several amendments wrm proposed which failed blunt important of their number won one to substitute the word "coin" for " gold" in the provision for payment of the bonds. A bother unsuccess- iul amendment was one to give the scum: tat-y of the Memory discretion to ii: the rate or int-"rest on the bonds and to make them payable after various short terms. In the Senate. Wssutwrov. Jan. so. - President Cievelmid's financial message has again started the eddies and currents of semi- ment on the financial question in the sen- ate. While this has not yet crystallised into definite action. several incidents oc- curred in the senate which indicate gen- srai tendencies. his. Manderson oi Nebrapka presented a compromise plan. The senator GmDM’ sired the need of concession and compro- mise in avlgorous speech. urging rem toss to give and take in order that some common ground for meeting the iinaaclal mergenoy might be secured. in replying. Mr. Teller oi Colorado made the significant declaration that no such compromise legislation could be sf- footed M this se-slon oi congress Among the meteors: passed during the day were those for the incorporation of the National Association of Florists and for the sale of interchangeable mileage tickets to commercial travelers. known as the commercial travelers' bill Most ol the day was given to the bank- rnptcy bill. Mr. Mitchell of Oregon odor- lng a substitute on rhslins’s the so relied Torrey bankruptcy bill and r. George of Ilisslsslppi speaking at length in explana lieu of the bill In so. Ila-es. A special order was invoked to bring up the bill to repeal the one-tenth ci a cent diiierentisl duty imposed by the new will law on sugars impormd by bounty paying countries. and it was passed without amendment by a vote of 230 to ill. A series at amendments were adored—- two by his. Hepburn and hlv. Hopkins—- looking in retaliation in case Germany re laser! to admit our meat prcdnclsafter the upset of the/differential. line was by in. liltt of lllinols to repeal the moighth did'evsntial on refined sugar. one by Ir. Dinghy oi liaise to provirie that this not should not be construed to mean that the United States surrendered the right under treaties containing (scored nstlca classes It alert bulletin by the imposition e! lent diflsrentlal duties. and one by r. Van leashes"! New to... topless all sugar. riswaod rained. on the free list. All were loss to practically party verse Theeshslewssef an interesting shes ester. and at times very riled. it y.s....c.‘..-...o..m..o.m. lose ” We are selling a stock of ~Philedelphia Made Clothing at prices you will be surprised at. Rainy garments are misfit eustomrnadegoods andliln thelotyou can be fitted you certainly will neverregrct the purchase. Young or. Stilt. their price till to $25. on pace. 51.50 Posts iltert (lasts. lasts. their price slits $30.th ptita $1.50 Sunni Overalls, their mica, ill to 540.0111 punt $9 children's Suits. their mice. 55 to ill. on price 33 All these garments are warranted as represented and .made of finest English and Scot ch fabrics. Further news-20 per cent reduction from marked p we on our entire stock oi clothing. W. A. Billlllllll 8t 00. Bill Elli All] F URNISHERS, SENTINEL BUILDING, WASH IN GTUN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. MW WW THE BBEATEST BARGAINS Ever offered to groceries we will give on Saturday, January 26. Call and be convinced that we are the cheapest cash grocers in the city. that you will get. DONOVAN'S BUILDING, SOUTH NORWALK 33 MAIN STREET. NORWALK‘IV 86th ems-t and 1st avenue, ; NEW YORK Cll'Y. 40th Street and 2d avenue. N0 N ltED To (10 ABROAD '1'0 REGAI SAVE THE TREMENDOUS EXPENSE BY TAKING AT HOME, KUTNOW’S - IMPROVED Elllflllscill - CARLSBAD POWDER. ‘ ‘ - The only pleasant tasting Carlsbad Powder ll Wgubaerim.cm the Market. A i’erfully Reliable and Sportive Remedy for Imitmlion. Consipatil'on, Dyspep- sia, Gold, Diabetes, Kidney and Liver Derangements. Wfloue genuine without our Trademark and ‘ file shells signature of S. KUTNOW 8: CO. Beware of imitations. "Klllllllll's Mll-iSTllllllll Pillillill llll CIGARETTE." n A Sure Cure for Grip, Asthma, Chronic C'afarrh, Brea- chili’s, Hay Fever and Severe Colds. paid. an original dollar package of either preparation. -—--ABK DOB—— and you will see not only a meat and Perfect Fitting Shoe. But one in which its lest Material is ilseti, Combining Durability and Site Noting it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market ENERY PAIR WARRANTED. Galsni examinethembsiorepurchesing anyothershoe. at H. S. BROWN’S, South Main Street. 80. Norwallr. ‘ YOUR HEALTH A'l' MlNERALBPBINGi if not found at your Drugsists, cut this out and seed with Data , in stamps or money order to IUTEOW BROS" lid and it his,“ ‘ site Place. New York City. who will forward to you. charges In. soul's $3.00 tutu. l L. ,4 You will be surprised at the bargain? ;‘ i ~ «A—szfi We... at
Norwalk Chronicler