Mishadatonrstsrss. Oursteeh m of soot pours-moon;
my: ”JD-"mm numerous-r W every day.
hhvhlhlaehmearmpattsrn
flat. 'lallilitlolitaflvingyen.laterandlaersstylishpatteras
rm you wish to par
marketer-mambo , .
throat“!
.15 CENTS-
Iafiioa‘gnldeatnallsdfres. Patterns mailed toaay address on receipt of
flaveyon seen the “Radiant" central draft, odalea9oli cook stove? . Well.
‘ hem and a wonder. Like everything that's new and good, we have it.
‘ ,‘mermmuzswums. ‘
‘ Ya willeoon med Bamboo Porch Screens. We have them in any piss at
trutrrvnr’s rtnortnnousrt
lortlt lain notion Streets. South llorvrsli.
‘AOL'SEN BROS,
A GREAT REDUCTION
of High Cla- Pootwear for two weeks longer to make room for their spring
Every shes in this sale is as represented or our atone refunded.
Here are a few of the good things: y I
ladiu’ Patent Leather Slippers,; worth $2. at 31.25.
worth 01 60, at 750.
Opera Sli rs,
”pie Ladies’ Patent 'l‘ips. an and Common Sense Shoes. worth $2. at 31 50.
Same Goodyear Welt Shoes, plain toe, worth $3 at 32.
s In our rnsn’aflartment we are selling our 08 Cork Sole Shoes at 82.
‘ Double Solo and Waterproof Grain Leather Shoes at 81.50
AfewoftheueelehratedclhomrkSoleShoeaattl 25. Notall sizes left.
tWfiMShouatflwapair.
Youth‘s 70c8hoein town. Boys in same at 80c.
NO NEED to GO ABROAD To REGAIN
YOUR HEALTH A’l‘ MINERAL SPRINGS
SAVE THE TBBIENDOUB EXPENSE BY
TAKING AT HOME,
KUTNOW’S
- IIPllillili Effillllscill -
, caannan Pawns-zen
The only pleasant tasting Carlsbad Powder is
the Iartet.
When“
A m Mable and Erection Remedy for Indigestion, C'oset'patiion, Dyspep-
da, Gout, Diabetes, Kidney and Liver lkrangemenfs.
"’Heae genuine without our Trademark and
Mai-lie signature of
S. KUTNOW &. CO.
Beware of imitations.
"ilillllii's illllellllillfl '
75;; \ POWDER illil BIGARHTES.”
A ,Sure Cure for Grip, Asthma, Chronic Catorrh, Bron
chills, Hay Fever and Severe Colds.
KUTNOW BROS...
s2 sxo or Lauren: PLACE. new YORK crrr.
Sole agents for the U. s. a. eon by all ammo.
. its. on
T
—---A8K FOR-—-
now: $3.00 illlli.
and you will see not only a
float and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
Entertain which the
list Iatuial is lissd. Combining Durability and it'll
mammuoosesmreussmnasm
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED-
M and crinine them before purchasing any other shoe, at!
, H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Nor-walk.
llrs Borodin collar Button.
Atlmeflavlng. Labor Saving, Temper Saving,
OollarButton."i'hetop is wedge shaped; theupper
partofthepostis flat, the lower part is round. it
can'theipworting, its as simple as a clothes Pin.
Iadeia
, Gold. Silver and Gold Plate.
‘SALE IV A. W. AUSTIN, lEWElEll,
out out: root mot con.
t
In
&
”"2“"53'
matuuwstaadawtnsmsa
mundlaahipdmisneauadta
leUWaalWlitletna
, tad—Afisaathamhsr room.
‘lwssrmrcm, April 9.—-'i'he president,
on being asked whether, in view at the do
ciaion of the supreme court on the income
tax law, an extra session of crmgrcss would
he called. said that neither he nor the arso-
retnry of the treasury saw any necessity
for such action, and that unless there was
an unexpected change in conditions he
had no idea that congress would meet
again beforsd‘t'he time appoian for its
regular scss .
After almost a month of deliberation
the United Stews supreme court rendered
its decision in the yincorue tax cases, do-
ciding by a divided court the low to be
valid except as regards tho incomes de-
rived from rents and from municipal
bonds. on which points the decision was
that the tax was unconstitutional.
The interest which has charactcrizod
the case from the beginning was again
made manifest by an unusual attendance
of the public in tho courtroom. The sprwo
is limitod at best, but every available mt
inside and outside the bar was occupied,
and mnny ware turned away bornuso the
chamber could not accommodate all who
applied for admission. Only mcmbcrs of
the bar were admitted in the inner circle,
and those in attendance included many
lawyers from other cities, as well as a large
representation from Washington. There
were several senators in the list, including ‘
Hill of NewYork, Lodge of Massachusetts
and Lindsay of Kentucky. Attorney Gon-
carl Olney was also present.
Juatlce Jackson's Absence.
There was only one member of the
, bench absent—Justice Jackson. who has
not been able to be in attendance upon
the court since last fall and who has not
participated in the consideration of the
case in any way. it is to his absence that
the oven discussion of the court on the
majority of the propositions involved in
themselsdue. if he had bcran present.
such a result would have been impossible,
and the opinion would haVc included a
discussion of all the points involved in-
stead of only the two in regard to the in-
comes derived from rents and municipal
and state bonds.
The spectators had not long to wait for
the beginning of the delivery of the main
opinion after the court convened The
judges tiled in promptly at high noon.
and there was very little preliminary Work
before the chief justice hogan the deliv-
ery of an opinion which is regarded by
many as the most important and farrsach-
ing in its effects that has been rendered
in this court since the days of the rebel-
lion. Thoro ware only two minor deci-
sions rendered by other members of the
bench.
Then Chief Justice Fuller. alter mak-
ing a few routine announcements, hogan
toread the court's decree in tho ceseof
Charles Pollock versus the Farmcra' Loan
and Trust company and others.
This was the first in order of the Leases
against the trust companion, and the con-
clusions number] in it apply aim to the
case of Hyde versus the Continental Trust
company, as tho questions at issue are the
same in both cases. 'l‘ho chief justice road
with considerable rapidity but his Vulf'vl
was at all limos clear and distinct, and
lawyora pro-soot who had familiarizod
bhemsclvos with the raw hurl little or no
difficulty in following him. 'i‘ho delivery
of the opinion consumed an hour's time.
and all present roam the l‘luwst attention.
Justice l‘ullvr's incision.
The body of the opinion was dovutoti to
the consideration of tho question from a
constitutional point of "lt'W'. and involvtsl
a very claimmtd ili'llllllltill of llll' nurturing
of tho phrum “din-rt toms." and also a
construction of tho morstitulionni roqulro-
merit as to appurtlonrm-nt. Forrncr opin-
ions of the court, mourn; which nor-o in-
cluded the llylton and Springt-r roses,
were quotod from at longth and comment-
ed upon. ilo said that under the consti‘
tutiuu lulleml taxes Worn dividuri into tllv
root trues and duties, impacts and oxclscs,
and laid down tho mic that direct taxes
should under that instrumcut bu govern—
ed by the rule of npportlonmont among
the several stratus according to inundation.
Much of this reasoning was meant to
apply to the qtlt‘rtiinil of the taxation of
incomos dorivod front roots. but the chief
justice dovotod n corrslriornbic part of the
opinion to the osmmlnl consult-ration of
this branch of the inquiry and hold that
in taxing tho inoorrm tlorivvri from land it
virtually and in all tumour and purposes
taxed tho land itsolf, for, ho asked. what
was the land to any one but. for the profit
derived from it? llo l'allod to ~¢~v any dia-
tinction bottvoc-n n for on tho land itself
and on the profit tlnrlvmi from it. and no
one lirtii gun" on for no to corrturrd that a
tax on land vunuld nut ho a din-ct tax. As
Hamilton had put it. “What. in fact, is
property but is ilcttun without. ilm bone-
lltlittl use of it?" Thu nnmo of tho M): was
unimportant, but on» effect was of vast
commence. audits tbcro mold be neither
distinction or material ditlvn-nco between
taxing the land and tho pmflr derived
horn it the court had reached the opinion
that this portion of the law WM invalid
and could not. be sustained.
The samo conclusion was remixed in re
gard to tho provision for taxing slato,
county and municipal bonds. but Into this
question tho chief justice did not goes
fully as into that of rent incomes.
lie sold in effect that it was clearly
never intended by the sluice to delegate
authority wthenatioaal countess to weak.
sntbelr credit by providinga taxupon
their instrumentalitios and revenue
agencies. Power to tax these agencies
must of a necessity imply the exercise of
an influence upon a contract before it was
made. iluchanexerclssofpawsrwas
repugnant to the constitution. sad there-
fore the portion of the law putting it into
sanction must alsohs declared invalid.
0n the other points involved the opin-
ion did not. venture becaussof them
division of the wort.
WWW
The trsasnryotllolals are greatly the
over the soprsmssourt's derision
theinemnetaseasaandwhils arthrit-
that have nonliablsdata
with
m mav-
tsr. In New York citythcrs were Marta
rented houses; in Philadol la, 157.803;
in Chicago. 156,566; in lime in, 189,040._
The total number of rented houses in
the United States in 1890 was Limit",
which during the last five years has on
loubtedly increased very materially.
Dwelling houses, however, represent only
email part of the capital invested in
buildings of every characterwhlob pro-
duce enormous rentals.
Comparativoly little was expected from
interest on state, county and municipal
bonds, but the total loss, it is thought.
will not fallshortof 315,000.0001» 3:30,-
000,000 for the first year, and this loss is
expected to increase rather than to di-
mlnish in succeeding years should the law
remain unrepcaled. The loss of this rov~
enuc, however, is not the only cause of rc-
grct among the officials. The fact that
the court was evenly divided on the main
constitutional question, it is expected,
will result in almost omlluss litigation,
thus very materially adding to the ox-
pcnsc of collecting the tax.
illney Was Surprised.
Nevertheless the internal revenue oili-
ciais will prtrcood at once to propose supi
plomcntnl regulations to conform to the
decision, and from now on until next
Monday, when the time expires within
which returns may be made. any returns
in which incomes from rents and bonds
are deducted will be regarded asa full
ncomplisnco with the law. Persons who
have already made their returns and paid
the tax will be advised of the change in
3 the regulations, and as sotm as possible the
:proportionato amounts of tax paid by
2 each on rents and bonds will be refunded
to them under the general law which an-
thorizcs the commissioner offiutcrnal rov-
enue to roiund taxes wrongfully collected.
Attorncy iionoral ()lnoy was rich sur.
‘priscd at that part of the docisi which
exempts routs under the income tax. As
to the section of the act relating to bonds
the attorney general rather crpoctod an
rulverso decision, but ho regards thoac-
tion of the court on the rent proposition
as having boon taken on technicalities
which he lroliovos will not stand the test
of time and cannot remain the perma-
nent law of tho land. (in all other points
tho govr-rnrncnt. he bclloves, has no so
r‘lous cause for complaint.
it is universally regretted that there was
not a full bunch to hour the use. and.
should Justice Jackson resign. his suc-
cessor. there is good reason to believe,
would almost certainly be favorable to
the law, in which event another test case
very soon would be brought. to the court
for dolormlnatlon.
TO iNVESTIGATE TROY.
Judge iirlillih Makes a Sensational Charge
to the Grand Jury.
'i'itoi‘, N. Y., April 9.—County Judge
Lewis E. Griffin, in his charge to the
grand jury at the convening of the coun-
ty court and court of sessions in this city,
told thorn that it was their duty to in-
quiro"into the willful and corrupt mis~
conduct in office of public otiicors of every
description in the county," and that their
duty will not have been performed until
such inquiry has boon made.
"The city of Troy." said he. "is either
onc of the worst governed cities or tho
subjort of a series of the vilest and most
malicious slandcrs evr-r uttered by tonguc
or wriltcn by port. Day after day the
mum of the city is awriated with all
that is victim and criminal. and its will
ciais any tlusr‘i'llmll as murderers, thugs,
villagers, brigaruls and daco'tts. This is
stmlurn from the columns of local nowapn-
porn and is orbm-d and re echoed through-
out the cntirc l'nlun.
"1 therefore charge- and diror't that you
must inquiro into and iuvostignto ibi-
manner in which the public tilllr'ufpl haw
dischargod their duty. estmrinlly in the
city of Troy and in tho public do-pnrtrru'nt.
tirvmrf. if tho charm-s which bow boon
thus publicly made urn lltililllhlr‘llllllblt'll
by legal prmf, then your duty is in fli’l'llit’
by indictment. ch-ry pt-rsuu guilty of will-
ful and m‘rrupt llllM‘UlIllilri in pulriit
olilcc. "
ltyrns-s l'rmsnlta tissvernor Morton. .
ALHASY. April lt—r’upr-rintondont of
Police liyrm's of the Now York city tlu-
partnu'nt spout thrco boom in tho ext-out
ilvo chamber ill i'lllhu cunfr-roncc Wltll lllt
govt-rnor llllll ihrm of the loading llcpttlr
lican icgiulntlvo lights. Hupcrintcndcnt
liyrnos came in town to rnwt the govern
or at tho solicitation of friends of both of
those officials. it is not denied that the
tool object of Superintendent Byrncs'
visit was to discuss with the governor the
New York police domrtment reorganisa-
tion scheme, particularly the [crow bills.
A lea-age Irons the Reina Rennie.
hisorrro, April it~Furthcr evidence, it
any were nccdod, of the loss of the Span-
ish cruiser llolrrn'ltcgcnta was found. A
hottlo that hurl been washed ashore was
picked up, and in it was found a piano of
paper on which was written in pencil a
message signed by the captain of the
mirror. The message. which is dated
March to, it p. m, it: miles distant from
iiaje Accitanos. states that the position of
the vessel was then hopeless.
killed it With a Gun.
(lmvmrsvrunr, N.‘ Y.. April it—Archi-
bald Hnydor and Levi Warner. ryoung
mi'fl, both of Mnyilcld, N. Y., had a wres-
tling match. Warrior. who was worsted.
procurodn shotgun, loaded it and tired
at Snyder. The charge took effect in the
heels. Thirty buckshot were removsd
from the wound by physicians. who say
that Snyder's movory is very doubtful.
Warner was arrested.
An International llarriua.
lashes, April il.—’l‘he Tim ran
morning announces the marriage in Lon-
don on Saturday of bliss Mary I’snilin,
thughter of the late David Paullin of
Quincy. ills, to Colonel Wardrop, British
military attache at Vienna.
What steamer ls lining?
listrrsx. April 9.-A large quantity
of wreckage which was washed ashore ra-
esntly near St. Mary's island leads to the
' that a stunner has been lost
that point of the coast.
mass-m Contest a Draw.
carcass, April o.--'i'he sight round
scntsst between Dan Creation and Henry
m. whiehsamsol before the Trian-
gle club. was declared ardraw.
‘“ Um tiled-
rm M lum‘ I’m
' a ” mama
1‘: , Delaware's Chief Executive Br-
plre‘s Alter a Long Illness.
W. T. WATSON BECOMES GOVERNOR...
the Death of the Governor Adds to the
Complexity of the Political Situation In
the htata~0tvvarnow liarvii's Career.
finds a Fortune Out at Peach Baskets.
Launlt, Del. April 9.-—Govcrnor Josh-
na if. Matril died at his homo in this
place. Death was caused by a complica-
tion of Bright's disease, erysipclas and
heart failure.
All hope of saving the governor‘sllfe
was abandoned by his physicians on Fri-
day last, when the and became a question
of days. The chief . executive lingered in
much the same condition until early Mon-
day morning, whon he had a sinking
JOSHUA ll. MAiiViL.
spoil. The physicians thou believed that
if they could carry the patient through
this they might prolong his life. but, by
noon all hope was abandoned, and at 0
o'clock last evening he became lnscnslhlc,
litigating in that condition until death
canto.
The members of the immediate family
and the physicians were at. the bedside at
tho and.
Speaker Watson, who by the death of
Governor hlnrvil is raised to the executive
chair. was at his borne in Milford and was
notified of the event by wira lie tole-
grapbed in answer his expression of scr-
row and sympathy.
Tho now governor left for Dover early
today and will be promptly installed in
office.
Governor Marvll had been dangerously
ill for more than a month, and his life
was ticspairod of for the past two weeks.
He was born in Laurel, Sussex county,
in lrl‘lfi. He went to son in his youth
and then became a shipbuilder. Later he
became a manufacturer of peach baskets,
in which business he arnassod a very con.
sidcrabio fortune. llc never before held a
political office.
Spcnlfhr of the Senate William T. Wat-
son will now become governor. and a
dash or more ciilees which Would other-
wise have been filled by Republicans will
be given to Dumocrats.
The executive business of the state is in
a had condition owing to tho inability of
the governor to sign many important oom-
missions and other documents.
Watson ls Governor New.
DOVER, Deb, April il—Willlarn Thorp
Watson, who by tho death of Governor
Mnrvll becomes governorof Delaware, was
born in Milford. Kent county, Del, on
Juno :2, lain, and is tho son of Botlruno
and limb Watson and grandson of Gov-
ernor William \i’ntson. who was chiof ox-
ocutivc from January. loll, to January,
1551. -
Governor Watson was educated at Chos-
tertown, Md. and at the r‘l.rin'lli.~'lnrrol his
studies returned to his homo in Milford.
An urrclo—tfuloncl ('. S. Watson—was a
ruombcr of tho senate in lhffi. and his fa-
ther was at Ullll time a member of the
lower hollow. ,
Hover-nor Watson moved to Philadelphia
.ln laid and molded them about four yours.
after which limo ho returned in Milford
and was nomiruitmi by tho Democrats for
n snort in tho houscuf representatives in
lh‘HI).
lie was r-loctml. but the qucstion of his
eligibility having bot-ll raised the not how.
ing been a rcsidont of tho state for thrco
years immediately llnfl'ifillilg his election
and a resident of tho county for ouo your)
Mr. Watson refused to who the scat. In
1892 be was nomlrmtml for the starry so!»
ate and clovtcd by n largo majority. At
the turginning of the present session he
was ole-ctml spt-okcr.
Senator llworrhr of Sussex will prob-
ably ho chosen spoakcr pro torn. The death
of Governor Marvil will grimly add to the
present political complications in the state.
The senate. as at present constituted. coir
sists of titre Democrats and four Republic-
ans, but the Democrats include Mr. Wot-
son among their number. and if he leaves
the senate it will be a tie. He may elect
toscrvc in both crumcitics, and it is un-
derstood now that be will take his soot in
the senate whenever his vote is needed by
the party, while Senator Records will con-
tinue to act as Iprmkur pro tom. Tho lic-
pubiioaus will doubtless protest against
this ngomont. which will add another
to the tarry bitter contests now prevail-
ing in the legislature. it is thought. too,
that the death of Governor Marvll will
hasten the solution of the senatorial con-
test by bringing the opposing factions to-
gether. _
lot Drowned on the Elbe.
Burrrosr'onr. Conn, April it—Jobn
Bronson, n Swede employed bybic-
Brothers of this city, who was re-
drownod on the Elbe while rothrn-
ing from a visit homo, turned up safe and
married. lie lmught n tlclrct for tho Elbe,
but changed his mind when ire saw his
way clear to a successful courtship and
remained until after the marriage coro-
many.
I.- Touraiu Returns.
' New Your. April o.—-'i'ho French lino
steamship La 'l‘ourainc, Captain Santelli.
which left. New Y k on Feb. 6 on an or-
cursion to the bi terranerm and Orient,
has returned.
Argentine Republic linylng Torpedo floats.
Burro: Aunts, April 9.-—'l‘ho govern
snout‘of the Argentine iii-public will
shortly order six torpedo boats and two
cruisers, the total cost of which wilibo
it, 000, 000. ..-.....
sixteen Ilerses Ilaraad.
Wasmsoros. April 9.-Sixtoon horses
were burned in a fire that consumed the
stables belonging to Johnson Brothers on
Vusr street, near the river front.
“a... WW”...
neither Company Will itssasn.
law itsnmrns, it. 1., a sun
out that shallow swish
“M wort-s Mt “0
mumsimmnwtsuwun
Nil-rs A 'rssai'rus:
.
TIMI mutants
asw vom- is
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE OLD Bil-MILE
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A
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Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furhiture healers and General Funeral
Directors.
‘6 and 48 Main Street, Norwalk, 0t.
Residence. 8 Berkeley Flues
Telephone. 12:4.
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If not, secure a book of tickets at once
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Norwalk Chronicler