week on tinware.
Iicw Than the Goods.
The arrival of our Summer Goodssuch as refrigerators,bahy car
oil and gasoline stoves, cream freezers, porch screens, window and door
screens, mailings. etc., has so crowded our stores, we find it necessary
to reduce some of our other stocks to make room, so will begin this
I
Cost will cut lo Figure. The loom Is Worth More To Its Just
, Large size round wash boiler, lt)C
r Large Japauned dust pans, occ
u-qt. galvanized water pails, 15c
341i. tin coffee pots, we
7 0i cans, heavy tin, l gallon, IIC
.. F lat bottom tea kettles, rec
,u‘d flat ';“ . w . 14~qtr heavy dish pans, 14c
Painted cuSpadores, 8c
Painted chamber pails, rgc
Galvanized chamber pails, are
We have I 5 doz. No. 8solid copper, nickel plated tea kettles, made
ul pr by the John F. Bingham Co., the best to be had, bought to sell for
“His. 8i.5o each, but on account of cheaper kettles being placed on our mar-
ket at lower figures, we cannot expect to move these goods unless we
j .. cut them even lower than the common kettles, so offer them to you in
' ' g8 . . . . .
' ' this sale at the ridiculous price of
inware . . 63C
. . .
Cl These prices are for this week only.
( U" NORTH MAIN AND ANN
. . ' STREETS,
“I ’ 000th Norwnlk. Connootlout
ringer
.._-...—..._....... .—.!.. .
Q "Hi
I‘JU‘oi
. an...
We don’taim two prices for the same article, we don't believe in that, but we do
sathALsARcAm SALEl
mean to close out the balance of our
Ladigo’ and Children’s Cloaks and Capos.
To do that we shall make them one or the other of these prices:
$3.00 0R $5.00!.
Some of them are worth $10.00 to 15.00, but that does not matter, all the better bar-
‘ O
,-..~= i, gains for our customers.
on"
Don’t Forget That Thursday is Bargain Day.
A. Dickerman 8: Son,
Sb'Vlashlngton Street, - - . . .
South Norwalk, Connecticut.
i C. H. Hervey Going out of Business!
And Entire stock to be Sold Less than Cost.
. i’ioii‘
Boots and
*9 Shoes .
At Prices that will make it an
(Object to Purchase whether you
- i 4...". ..
We
‘ “’Entiigegock and Fixtures, together with
lease of store, at a great bargain to close out
, at once. . Until all is sold, goods at retail for
much lessliitlran cost.
.;‘ all I I I I I I
need them now or not.
. HARVEV’S SHOE srong.
'7' i 10 Ilorth Main Street.
- -—--—-—-> ..._....._.....,-___..._....._. .-......_
" ' -g- .......".. -.._ A
ii Lortllardis Rose Leaf Cut Plug
M is "an end-eof-the-century
l Tubacc‘o for end-of-the-
’ i century smokers. In it .
i ardi’epresented the skill,
l experience, and know-
i
!
ledge that have come
from a hundred years
of tobacco making.
A top-notch
smoke at. the ‘
lowest— ‘ .
D
0
FF
0.
2"
price.
Ask your tobacco dealer for
Lorillard’s
’ 2- m.musnmmews-m
illi’
W
Opposed to Recognition of
Cuban Patriots.
ii
the
A DBLIATIO nomm II MATE.
Acceptance of the W In"! on
the (John- lopwiliilfl Mod-JIM
Dip-It (lo-sou MM —- Mild
Inst-one II the loose.
Wunrroros. flush lite-Another stir
ring chapter in the. Bpanlsh-Cnbsa coIo
trovsrry was added,” the senate. in tits
anticipation that the last stage of the (luv
ban question would be reached the donate
galleries were by the greatest
crowd seen since the session opened. All
of the public and reserved galleries were
filled to overflowing. with lone lines of
anxious people standing in the outer son
ridors. eager to [all admission. The dip
lomatlc gallery was occupied by liinhnsso
dos Pater-none of France, Ministers Ion
donors of Brazil, "Itch of "swell, Boron
von Rattler of the Harman Milli].
Messrs. flu and (than; of the Chinese loner
tion and many of the «armies of the lo-
cation households. The bright autumn
of the ladies of the diplomatic circle and
the rich silken robes of the Chinese diplo‘
mntlsts gave a touch of bright who to the
nnimntetl scone.
The speech of the session was minis by
Senator iinlc of Maine. in vigorous oo-
sitlon to the resolution and to the u on:
she interference of the United Hinton in
foreign questions. The senator declared
that the spirit of militarism was shroud in
the land; that our course involved the
possibilities of war. with all its dreadful
consequences. Mr. Hols brought out the
kindly action of Spain at the time of our
civil war. when British built privsmrr
were prevented from remaining for any
lonnth of time in flpsnlsh ports. and when
American prisoners were shard they were
released by Spanish orders.
A dramatic incident occurred when iir.
Hale offered to rend the statement of Min-
ister do homo of ripnln rolling in abortion
the accuracy of mo of the statement:
made by flcnstors sherman. Morgan and
Lodge ooncsrnln spoolsb atrocities.
Mr. llavls of {llamas quickly object
ed to the reception of a document from s
foreign minister not formally trnnrmitted.
Messrs. Mitchell of Oregon, Morgan and
Teller added their protests in the some di
rcction.
For n time than was some confusion
and a prospect of a serious conflict. but
the serenity of the debate was mtomi by
Mr. Davis‘ withdrawal of his objection.
floor Moves to Postpone Action.
Mr. Ilonroflorctl or resolution plasma
inn nil action on the Cuban question until
April ti. This resolution will chino up un
dor the rules this afternoon and may turn.
tho hnsls of opposition to an adoption of
the house conference report.
Another resolution by Mr. floor was
adopted coiling on the president for nil
available information on tho Cuban sub-
ject.
The latter part of the seniors was given
to the llupont. contest, Mr. Turpin tilem.)
of Indiana arguing against the claim of
Mr. Dupont.
Senator floor from tho jurflninry com
nilttco reported It suimltntn for Henntm
Cunnon's Joint resolution regarding thn
property of the Mormon church in Hair.
which was mired under the Edmund» net
The substitute merely; grants and convoy-
the church property held ivy rweivrr Is-
tho church offer the payment of the or
pension of the receivership.
Homilor Frye intrmiucod n bill for the
establishment. of a department of govern-
meat to be known in tho liopnrrmunt oi
commerce and manufactures, tho bond of
which is to ho n member of timproxidont’r
cabinet.
District of Columbia husinm consumed
tho major portion of tho amnion in the
house. Among the hills posited Wt" one to
decrease the cost of nor from sun to ti
per 1,000 feet. This won the "lifetime: of
a long fight ngninst. tho lochl nor compo
ny. Tho consideration of the pintofllco up
propriution bill was continnmi. but no to),
parent. amendments were adopted.
Mr. Wadsworth of New York hos intro
ducetl a bill providing for tho erection of
a statue to Robert Morris of Historic, N.
Y., to cost 020,000.
Mercury CIrlinlo'o mum-i.
Wssnmoros, Moran l0.—-itcplylng to a
resolution, this secretory of tho trmsury
has sent to the senate ortntemunt contain
lug a detailed statement of the civil”!
tionn assumed by the government since
March ~i, Hell, with a reference by title
and date to the lows onthoriring such is
sues, also the amount of ouch issue. the
amount ontstInding. properly classified,
including tummy notes of .ovcry kind,
bonds and certificates for sliver rind gold,
The secretary says that in the (1.90 of
United States notes the totIl moonnt lo
sued was 0:3, 7521.265, non, of which Itiil,«
338.902 represents the original issue and
tho rcmnlndnr the reissue from time to
it run to replace mutilated notes surrendered
and destroyed by the department. The
total amount of United states union on
thorized wee “50,000,000, including tho,
000.000 tompornry issue. to be used only’n
redemption of temporary loans, The high-
est. amount outstanding at any one time
was Hill, 338, 901i.
l'lrI Is Hartford.
HARTFORD, March lib—A two story
brick building, 190 Front street, implied
as n storehouse for wool, paper ka and
junk by Carpenter 8; Bartlett, who do
‘stroyerl by flro. The total Run is Vitamin
and is fully covered by insurance. 'l'hs
fire was probably caused by rpontancmu
combustion.
sum 1- sn- Auto-u.
Consmo, N. Y., March l0.-A short
the American Express company, resulting
in the removal of W. ll. Gleason. the mark
agar. Mr. Gleason claims that his «miner:
reusing position is caused by his having
placed too much confidence in his clerk.
Dry-(Iv of Colonel Garrison.
St. Louis, March 10,—Colonel I). II»
Garrison of this city died suddenly at
Ocean Spri
ing, as was is contour for several years.
Colonel Garrison woo born near Garriwn's
Lnnding, Orange county, N. Y., in lniii,
and came to tilt. Lords in 183.1.
Hoyt Alive by Austria-n.
LONDON, March 10,-A Constanti
dispatch to The Chronicle says. "
Americans In keeping 6,000 pooplo hum
ly alive at III-sh with I weekly dole of 8
pence each."
rtrmu. was Ammo.
‘ norms. llaveh rip-rs- Daily Trio
nondestr- that amt-Inuit
age has been discovered in the Ward
lists, where how-s visit! .
“an“-
Inventory
An "many good opportunity after our
Berni-Annual Invento nlnrded just now
5“; m of art's. Boy’s and Child-
, ' and Ca .
The store is full of and: 0
oniyinwintsrw' ts,bntinsii lines wears
o‘sringvalnsstka yonennnetaii‘ordtoipore.
Overconts.
liowls your tints. Don‘t wait ought {all
nndpayinnshmorsforthssame code. These
are conservative, staple and right in style for I
myth of seasons more, on will make no
W to purchase now. it SUITS you will
rights for business and dress to he
had at ' that would be ridiculous under
chemtanees. Pants of every kind, for
Littzm' “2;“. and dress.
best snake: in New York. perch
priestoensblenstoplscsthem one
price—25 and 60 cents, all shapes.
Open Monday. Riley and Saturday Eurnhyr.
SDHAUB’S- MARKET,
38 Washington Stout, So. Norwalk.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
First-Class - Meatsll
SCHAUB’S MARKET,
OLD AND RELIABLE
Daily Direct Freight Line
BETWEEN
New York, South Norwalk and
Norwalk.
THE PROPELLERS,
City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan,
Will leave Pier 23, E. R., Beekman street, New York, at
5 p. in. Leave Norwalk, 5p. m ; South Norwalk 6 p. m.
Freight Received from 7 a. m., to 5. p. m. Upon Appli.
cation to agents the City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan
will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New
York or its vicinity. ‘
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees
of this boats inf tlieline on account of the owuers thereof.
1
A Dainty Gift. ‘
After all said and done, a fine, well-made,
stylish, well-fitting pair of shoes is an accept-
nhle . P It E S F. N '1‘ on anything you
can think of. If there is any question its
to where the very best of its kind can be pur-
chased, it’s easil y answered- -at
H.$.BROWN’$
so wssmneron smear,
conn.
South Norwalk. -
g
Pgm-IAPS YOU DON’T,
But if you should want any
Diamonds, Watches, JeWeIry or
‘ Silverware!
Or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired and, Cleaned, call or
send at once to . .
A. W. AUSTIN,
“hm-““6““
w—p .
, OporI Houngflook.
NORWALK,_CL
s
W}. .
NEW JERSEY BOLONS.
the Report of the Committee oh Caustic
tntionIl Amendment.
TltIiN'i'tiif, march lit—Tho immunities of
lawyers appointed by the rennin to twat!-
mend constitutional amendments has
rustic its report to that bill]. The com-
mlttoo racinrrmcnda the establishment of a
court of errors and appeals. consisting of
n prusldent judge and four other judges.
also it supremo court trimming of chief
justiuta and six assmiintc Justices. lit. ls al-
to recommended that tho govouor, chief
justice. chancellor and attorney general
shall constitute the board of pardons. The
committee further recommends that the
governor shall not appoint lltl interim any
[wrsun whose nomination has been reject-
ed by the senate. The fifth rummmendn-
tiou provldls that the legislature shall,
after every fodoruloonsus. divide the legis-
lature into assembly districts. It Iiulso
recommended that writs of error to the
circuit courts and courts of common plans
shall go direct to the court of errors and
appeals and not to the supreme court.
The recommendations further provide
that the judges of the court of errors and
appeals, justices of tho supremo court,
chum-ellon vice chauccllors shall be up
pointed by the govurnor and confirmed by
the rennin for terms of seven years at sai-
urlcs to ho fixed by the legislature.
No recommendation is made as to this
court of olmucory.
It is provided that tho reduction in the
number of justices of tho supremo court
shall not affect. the prrsont incumbents,
and it is also provided that the present
circuit court judges shall servo out their
terms unless otherwlso ordered by the
legislature. The paragraph in the coustl~
tution providing for the appointment by
the gm'ornor of the judges of the courts of
00")!"le piece is stricken out, as is also
the provision mnking compulsory the elec-
tion of just! on of the peace on a basis of
population of wnrde and townships. the
idea being to have these officials under
legislative control. '
l-‘rnnk Bergen. secretary of the commit-
tee, presented a minority report, favoring
the amendment submiitr some time ngo,
providing for a supreme . run of iii moni-
hers of threedivisions—appellate. equity
and law—mud doing away wlth tho court
of errors and the court of chuncery.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
Breaking Ground For the First Building.
the Hall of History.
WASHINGTON, March lit—Interesting
exercises attended the breaking of the
ground for the first building for the new
American quVerslty, the hull of history.
Except for the wind, the day wusn perfect
one, and a large number of people witness-
ed the ceremony.
Bishop Hurst of the Methodist Episco-
pal church presided, and the exercises
opened with n hymn—tho "Living Stone, ”
written for tho occasion by J. E. Rankin,
president of the Howard university. It
was read by Rev. Tennis 5. Hamlin and
sung by the assembled throng to the tune
of "America. " Bishop Hurst made the in-
troductory address, in which be reviewed
brlofly tho history of the movement, and
said that about $1,000,000 had been so-
cured toward the university fund. :
Rev. Ii, L. Whitman, president of Co-
lumbia university, and Postmaster Gener-
nl Wilson also made brief remarks. The
latter spoke of what a great university
could accomplish in the work of advancing
civilization, Christianity and freedom.
which were the forces that stood as the
mainstay of progress and elevation of man.
lle lilllltlt'il to the university as a pillar of
the church and n bulwark of a republic. '
Mr. Gurney of Toronto spoke is low
words on behalf of his friend. the late
Henry Massey, who left the university a
béqiicst of 850,000. The cornerstone of
the building will be laid in about five
weeks. and the structure will be rapidly
pushed to completion. ’l‘tvo-thirds of the
trustees of the university are Methodists,
and tho remaining third are of different
denominations.
Found Dead In "or Bed.
Portinmm‘suz, N. Y., March 10.—Misa
Koto Mason, 60 years of age, was found
dead in her bed in n house in which she
lived alone in Pleasant Valley. She was
last seen alive on Nov. 25. Her neighbors
became alarmed at her disappearance, and
the house was broken into. It is suppos-
ed that she bod been dead about. four
months, as the body was badly decompos-
ed. There was no mark of violence on the
body.
Want I “'arslilp Named Providence.
Pnovmnxcr, March 10. -- Mayor Mc-
Gulness of this city has gone to Washing-
ton, where he will try to have one of the
new war vessels named Providence. The
reasons he will present to the Washington
authorities are that one of the first it]
ships in the. navy was called the Provl~
deuce. and that Commander Whipple of
the first nnvy was in Providence man.
The President Receives.
Wasmxc'rox, March lit—Tho president
held his first trlweokly reception to the
public nt tho White House after a suspen-
sion of nearly two years. About :2th per-
sons took advantage of the opportunity to
shake the president by the hand.
[ix-Congressman Cutlo's “'Ifo Dead.
STILLWA'l'Elt, Minn, March 10.—Mrs.
.i. N. Castle, wife of ex‘Congressmnu Cea-
tlo, (lied here after u lingering illness,
aged (:2. She was a sister of cx-Congress-
man John R. Fellows of New York and
has lived here about it years. ’
TELEGRAPHlC LAEomcs.
lion. David K. Watson was rouomiunted
by the Republicans for congress in the
Twelfth Ohio district.
George H. Burrows].r for many years su-
periufcnrientof the western division of the
New York Central. died in Buffalo.
The president has nominated the follow-
ing poutmIstors: Charles D. 'Deshler, New
Brunswick, N. J.; Daniel Randall, lilo-
chnnicsvllle, Pu.
Warehouse No. 3 of the Union Ware-
hnuau company of Louisville was destroy-
ed by fire, together with its contents. The
, loss is’nbout $250,000.
Chester Curtis Ilulctt. one of the firm of
Paxton, Hulctt is: Davenport, proprietors
of the Merchants' hate] at. Omaha, died of
consumption, aged 35 years.
The three children of James Benusollel
were locked in the house, a few miles
from Pcnctnngulshono, Ont, while the
parents Went to see a neighbor. Shortly
after. the house was seen to be in flames,
and before neslstnnco could be given the
Ixnllus of the children were burned to a
crisp.
Chief Justice Charles . Doe of the New
Hampshire supreme court was stricken
with paralysis while waiting for a train in
the Boston and Maine railroad station at
ltolllnsford Junction. and he died before
medIcII nld could be summoned. He was
Myenrsof mandwnsconsideredoncof
the moathII mut- In‘ths United States. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler