4A a, ‘I '1 E 07.13. ‘ 141118500; F , ) WEE KL YNO Rf-rw A71. K [- G AZE 1“ '1‘ E - .1 one GOODS. nuncuusnnu sunnxu. ,, 00000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 2X: FOR tbe Spring of 1893, we sball display the most complete and carefully selected lines of ‘Dress Goods, Hoisery and Under- wear, Silks, House Furnishings, Blach Goods, . Trimmings, Gloves, Muslin Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Notions C [oaks and Wraps, Upholstery Goods, Ginghams and Prints, etc., to be found in Connecticut, and at prices and values that will not be equaled else-where: ‘ Our new importations of Spring fabrics will be unsurpassed in beauty and variety, comprising all grades and prices. c/I visit to our mammotb establishment will repay you for the time and trouble expended, and we continue the extra inducement of re- turn fares (or 30 cents) to every Norwalh purcbaser of “at 5 worth of goods, and the round-trip fare of ‘60 cents to purchasers of $10 and over; we except, however, cotton tbread and cotton . domestics from being included in tbe amount making up the $5 or $10 purcbases. . . . . . SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS. ‘DRESScTVIAKl G‘DEPflRTMENT. . . Fine Dressmahing only. Ladies’ Tailor made Suits and ‘Riding Habits to order, made by first-class. man tailor. ' 0 Fur Garments to order, and Repairing done on tbe premises by first-class furrier. a, _ . . . . flWN/WG DEPARTMENT. . . . . Awnings, Sails, Decoration of Halls and all other work per- taining to this branch, done on short notice; Estimates fur- nished on application W- B- T—TAT_.Tn as 00-. BRI‘DGEPOR T, CONN. o o YOUR FAVORITE HOME NEWSPAPER AND The Leading Retention Penile Peter of the Uriel States ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00 THE unfienznune gives all the ~news of Town, County and State, and as much National news as any other paper of’its class. Your home would. ,be incomplete without it. The New York Weekly Tribune is 3. NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and gives all the general news of United States and the world. It gives the events of foreign lands 1n a nutshell. It has separate departments for “THE FAMILY CIRCLE,” apd “OUR YOUNG FOLKS.” Its“ HOME AND SOCIETY” columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. Its general political news,editorialt and discussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. Its “AGRI- TURAL” department has no superior in the country. Its “MARKET RE- PORTS” are recognized authority in all parts of the land. A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and the WEEKLY GAZETTE for one year ~ For only $100. Cash iii/Advance “N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE,” regular price per year. - . . . $1.00 THE WEEKLY GAZETTE “ “ " “ . . - - ].00 Total, - -. - ~ - $2.00 WE FURNISH BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR $1.00 SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. . Address all orders to run eaznrrn, Norwalk, Gcnn A - LIVING“. PICTURE. cOLEUR GLACE PHOTOGRAPHS, . An entirely new process. The effect produced by this mtthod is cer tainly wonderful. The color of the hair, eyes and drapery, also the come plexioniisbrought out in striking realistic tints, making a picture as nature as its living prototype This picture is ‘made in Nerwalke-only by unwrap: MAIN STREET Thczpublic areisrited tc call. no! on nine can-plot" in , son did not subside. The Irish Question Causes Trouble '-in__the House. ‘ A CONSERVATIVE ‘ uses STRONG AND UGLY TERMS In Denouncing ,the Acts of a LONDON, Feb. 3.—-Col. . Edward James Saunderson (Conservative), Member for North Armagh, generally regarded as leader of the Irish Unionists, attacked the Evicted Irish Tenants" Commission in a fierce tirade in the House of Commons yesterday. The Evicted Tenants’ Com- mission he described as a body pledged in advance to a course of injustice and Op- pression, and headed in its outrageous work by a partisan president. _ Its course, Col. Saunderson asserted, .was in a line with the policyof the Irish Chief Secre- tary in releasing the GWeedore assassins, who, led by a murderous ruffian, had done to death a faithful officer. The term “murderous rufllan” was in- terpreted by a number of the Irish Mem- bers as alluding to Father McFadden, who had been connected withrthe Gwee- dore tragedy, when Inspector Martin was killed while attempting to arrest the priest. Several voices from the Irish benches were lifted in loud protest against 001. Saunderson’s utterances; Col. Saunderson went on defiantly and undauntedly. “Yes,” ‘he cried, “they were led by a murderous ruffian.” A number of Irish Members were on their feet in an instant with cries of “Or- der! order!” "Withdr‘aw the expres- sion!” “Ibis a ruflianly utterance!” “Is the Member from North Armagh entitled to say that the priest is a mur- derer?” asked John Dillon. Col. Saunderson, in a tone of cool con- tempt and defiance, replied, “I withdraw nothing. I did not call him a murderer, but a murderous ruflian.” Irish cries of “Oh! Oh!” and “With- draw!” almost drowned Saunderson’s ut- terances. The Irish Nationalists were in a state of great excitement... “I will not withdraw a word,” Col. Saunderson exr claimed, as soon as he could make him- self heard. Then followed tumultuous cries of “Dip vide!” The voice of John Dillon was heard appealing to the Speaker to compel Col. Saunderson to withdraw his' expres- sion. He said: “I move that a member using such language is no longer fit to be heard. The Member from North Armagh would not dare to use such terms outside the House.” The clamor among the Irish National- ists continued and seemed to be gaining energy of expression, when Mr. Glad- stone arose. As the Premier began to speak all became silent and listened with at- tention to his words. Mr. Gladstonespoke earnestly and with deep feeling. He ap- pealed to the Irish Nationalists to restrain themselves. In the interest Of the honor and dignity of Parliament all. the mem- bers should assist in bringing the scene to a close as soon as possible. “Surely,” added Mr. GladstOne,y “the Honorable Member from North Armagh will refrain from callinga gentleman held by many in the highest respect a murderous ruf- fian.” ‘ Col. Saunderson showed no sign of yielding even to the Premier. Then Mr. Balfour, the Conservative leader, arose. “I appeal,” said Mr. Balfour, “to the honorable member to withdraw the ex- pression, and substitute that of ‘exited politician.’ ” Col. Saunderson, obedient to the voice of his leader, said slowly, “I accept the suggestion, and withdraw the expression for that mentioned by the Right Honor- able Member from East Manchester.” The tumult ceased, but Col. Saunders He proceeded to at- tack Mr. Gladstone for attempting to es- tablish Roman Catholic ascendancy in Ireland. ' In the House of Lords Baron Herschell asked the House to consider, irrespective of party, thejdanger that would be in- curred by neglecting to satisfy the just aspirations of the Irish people. Irishmen had carried their hostility into the colon- ies of the Empire, and were sowing the seeds of discontent more energetically every day the realization of their hopes was deferred. ’ “God forbid,” he added, “that any dif- ficultyshould arise between Great Britain ,and the great English speaking nation across the Atlantic, but should such a difficulty arise we should find that the hostility to England of Irishmen in the United States would aggravate the dis- pute immeasurably.” RIOTING FOR BREAD. Violent Scenes Resulting From the Bak- . ers’ Strike in Marseilles. PARIS, Feb. 3.—Bread riots broke out in Marseilles yesterday while the carts were carrying the loaves to the centres of dis- tribution. The carts had been placed under military guard, as the crowds Of unemployed were already threatening when the first carts were sent out. The rioters made several attempts to break through the guards to the carts, but were driven back. In the, abattoir district the guard at the bread depot was over- powered, the doors were forced, and the building was pillaged. All the portable furniture was smashed, and much Of the bread was thrown on the street. The Norwegian Parliament. Cnms'rrnma, Feb. 3.—The NOrwegian Parliament Opened yesterday. In the speech from the throne, opening the ses- sion, King Oscar promised that bills would be introduced providing for the grant- ing of pensions to those persons em- ployed in/the military and civil services; limiting the hours of labor, and _estab- lishing a sick and accident insinrance sys- tem for workmen. -, Great Suffering at Zantp. ATHENS, Feb. 3.—Reports from Zantc say that the inhabitants of most of the towns on the island are suffering severely. Hundreds of families are camped, in the” fields near the city of Zante. They fled with such haste that they toOk with them neither food nor clothes. . ‘ . Illness of the King of Spain. . MADRID, Feb. 3.-Thc King of Spain, who is suflering from; scarlatiua, is . rc— pq‘rted to be somewhat better. Premier Sagasta says he found him sitting up in bed bright and playful. ' ..‘ . Advertise i.“ tug-b‘rz'flfiég , .' , . , w men Munster. ‘ l . 8T unsure rear RDAY. The Appropriation Bill—The Broderick Clalm' and Other Business. ‘ ALBANY, Feb. 3.—Col. Quigley, Chair- man Of the-.Committee on Ways and Means of the Assembly, reported the an- nual Appropriation bill yesterday, the earliest time for 20 years. The bill con; tains all the regular State items for the departments, Legislature, judiciary and State institutions. 'The occasional items are put in what is known as the Supply bill, which is passed toward the end of the session. The total amount appro« priated is about $9,254,000, only about $500 more than last year. - Assemblyman Clahan of Buffalo intro- duced a bill to make the State liable for th‘idamages resulting from the killing of Michael Broderick by militiamen August 25,1esyye'ar in Buffalo. The bill provides that the personal representatives of Michael Broderick may go before the Court of Claims and recover. ' Bills were introduced by: ‘ , Mr. Cooney—To permit the fixing of an rate of interest by private contract in writ- mg. . Mr. Morris—To provide for the making of roads by villages. ~ ' Senator Parsons—To 'turn the fees paid under the Collateral Inheritance Tax law into the county treasury, when the county treas- urer is salaried. Senator Smith—To reduce the fees paid to county treasurers and Comptroller Myers under the Collateral Inheritance Tax law. S ator Richardson—To prevent brush ma mg in the State prisons. , Mr. Durack—To prevent the sale of chat- tels under a chattel mortgage without regular foreclosure proceedings. The Assembly reported these bills: To make it a misdemeanor to enter horses under an assumed name or out of their proper class, and to require the parties to a common-law marriage to file a certifi- cate with the city or town clerk. Man , Woman and Money Gone. OSWEGO, N. Y., Feb. 3.—Frank Clark, Overseer of the Poor of the town of Pal- ermo, this county, disappeared a week ago. About the same time Mrs. Fayette Temple left for Syracuse to visit friends. It has just been discovered that they went away together. He left a wife and three children and took $500 of the public funds with him. Mrs. Temple left a husband and three children. Indorsements for a. Million. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 3.—-The First National Bank of this city failed to open its doors yesterday. President Roots states that he thought Allis has indorsed more than $1,000,000 worth of paper, and he should await the arrival of the Wash- ington bank comptroller before deciding what to do. He fears the bank depositors will lose. at least a portion of their do: posits. - Cars of Powder Exploded. STRYKER, 0., Feb. 3.—A rear-end col-i lision and an explosion of two car loads of powder occurred on the Lake Shore Railway three-quarters of a mile east of here. The ground is covered for acres with powder cans and wreckage. Pieces of timber were blown half a mile away. A heavy snow was falling and the train- men on the local did not see the flagman. Mr. Blllinc’s Grave Guarded. WASHINGTON, Fe b. 3.—It. has become necessary to place a guard around Mr. Elaine’s grave at Oak Hill Cemetery to prevent curious people from despoiling the mOund of its covering of flowers. It was found that the flowers‘ were rapidly disappearing from the mound despite the rigid rules of the cemetery company. To Provide Against Small-Pox. COLUMBUS, 0., Feb. 3. — Dr. W. T. Rowles, prison physician, will recom- mend to' the board of penitentiary mana- gers at the regular monthly meeting next week that all the convicts in the peni< tentiary be at once vaccinated. This step he deems advisable from the fact that small-pox has appeared at Akron and 6thér places. His Attorney is Indignant.- PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 3.-——Attorney Por- ter, counsel for Robert Beatty. yesterday convicted of giving poison to Homestead workmen,e is indignant at the verdict. He says he will publish 600,000 copies of the names of the jurors and send them to working-men all over the country to show that not a workingman was on the jury.- , Operator June Blamed. NEWARK, N. J ., Feb. 3.—The Coroner’s jury in the inquest on the body of Jeffrey Blewitt, killed on January 19 in an acci- dent on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Marion, N. J., brought in a verdict last night fixing the blame for the accident on Operator George CKJune. ' Mgr. Satolli’s Plans. BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 3.——Mgr. Satolli will take up his temporary residence at StevMary’s Seminary March 9 and will deliver a course of lectures to the stu-' dents. Later he will go to New York and there establish permanent headquarters. W. C. Whitney’s New Bank. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—W. >C. Whitney’s new bank, with a capital of $2,000,000, is to be called the Natibnal Union Bank. Several of Mr. Whitney’s friends are in- terested. Obituary.’ Hon. John F. Townshend, Judge of the Irish Court of Admiralty. Capt. William E. Brewster, 80, a Whaler, is dead at his home in Stonington. Charles Andrea, at one time Denmark’s Minister of Finance and President of the Council. , ' ' - Edmund Eyons, who died yesterday at Waldwick, N. J., was born in Ireland in 1840. He served in the East India ser- vice .and the Irish constabulary and in 1870 came to New York. He had been a newspaper man for many years. ’ Right Hon. su- Wauer Barttelot, M. P. for Horsham, Sussex. He was the father of the late Major Edmund» Musgrave Barttelot, who was Henry M. Stanley’s lieutenant in his late African expedition and who was assassinated in East Africa, July 19, 1888. - . Weather Indications. . NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—-For New England, generally cloudy weather, probable snow during afternoon or night; easterly winds; slightly warmer in extreme north- ern portion. For eastern New York, light snow or rain, followed by fair; easterly shifting . ’ to warmer southerly winds. For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, cloudy, followed by fair weather-L. coder. easterly 'shifting' to warmer sout usrly winds. ' Q'Adv‘ertisc in the Guarani ! uneasiness Views on tut~ , Canadian. Transit Question. MR.-CUMM|NGS WANTS TO AN- NEX ouu NEIGHBOR And Has Introduced a Bill to That . Effect. ‘ WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Thc President yesterday, sent in his message to Congress on the Canadian bona transit question. The message begins by 'quotlng the House resolution requesting the President to give information as to what regulations are now in force concerning the transpor- tation Of goods in bond from one port in the United States over Canadian terri- tory to another port therein. After cit- ing Article NO. 29 of the Treaty of Wash- ington the President says: It will be noticed that the provision is here made: First—For the transit in bond, without payment of duties, 'of goods arriving at specified ports of the United States, and at others to be desig- nated by the President destined for Can- ada. ‘ Second—For the transit from Canada to ports of the United States, without the payment Of the duties, of merchandise for export. Third—For the transit of merchandise arriving at Canadian ports, destined for the United States, through Canadian ter- ritory to the United States, without the payment of duties to the Dominion Gov- ernment. ' Fourth—For the transit of merchandise from the United States to Canadian ports for export, without the payment of duties. ‘ And Fifth—For the transit of merchan- dise, without the payment of duties, from the United States through Canada to other places in the United States. The following are the conclusions at which I have arrived: First—That article 29 of the treaty of Washington has been abrogated. ' ' Second—That even if this article were in force there is no law in force to execute it. Third—That when in force the treaty imposed no Obligation upon the United States to use the. concessions as to transit made by Canada and no limitation upon the powers of the United States in deal- ing with merchandise imported for the use of our citizens through Canadian : arts, or passing from one place in the United States to another through Canada, upon the arrival of such merchandise at our border. Fourth—That, therefore, treaty or no treaty, merchandise, and the treatment of such sealed cars when they cross our bor- der is, and always has been, one to be set- tled by our laWs according to our con- venience and our interests as we may see them. Fifth—That the law authorizing the sealing of cars in Canada of foreign mer- chandise imported from a contagious country does not apply to merchandise imported by our own people from coun- tries not contagious and carried through Canada for delivery to such owners. Sixth—That the law did not contem- plate the passing of sealed cars to any place not a “port,” nor the delivery of such cars to the owner or consignee, to be opened by him without the supervis- ion of a revenue cfilcer. Sevent h—That such a practice is incon- sistent with the safety of the revenue. The statutes relating to the transporta- tion of merchandise between the United States and the British possessions should be subject to revision. T0 ANNEX CANADA. Congressman Cummings Introduces a Bill in the House. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Mr. Cummings (Dem. of New York) believes in the an- nexation of Canada. He introduced a bill ~invthe House yesterday to provide for and facilitate commercial and political union between that country and the United States. It provides for admission into the Union of all States formed in the Domin- ion of Canada, and their representation in Congress in accordance with their population. The States formed are to be admitted upon their own application and with the consent of Great Britain. An appropriation of $253,030 is authorized to defray the expenses Of missions and negotiations to fix and agree upon the terms of admission. The last section of the bill provides that there shall be com- mercial union between the two countries until the Dominion is admitted, and that import duties or taxes shall not be levied by this country on Canadian products, provided the Dominion of Canada admits free of duty the products of this country. The bill was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. LAMAR’S SUGGESSOR. The President Nominates Judge Howell E. Jackson of Tennessee, a Democrat. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.——The President has nominated Howell E. Jackson of Tennessee to bc Associate Justice of the L. Q. C. Lamar, deceased. Howell Edmunds Jackson was a United States Senator when President Cleveland appointed him Judge of the United States 'Court for the district embracing Ten-' nessee. He is a native of Tennessee, having been born in Paris, in that State, on April 8, 1832, being therefore 61 years of age. He served on the Supreme bench of hi! State twice by appointment. He was elected-to the State House of Representa- tives'in 1880 on the State credit platform, and was very soon afterward elected to the United States Senate as a Democrat, serving from March 4, 1881, until March 3, 1887. He is remembered at the Capitol as a man of quiet, unassuming manners, generally Well liked, and distinguished for fairness and judicial cohsidcration Of the ’questflbns arising there. A Graceful and Politic Act. ' Wnsmxc'rox, Feb. 3.—Pre§ident Har-, ris'on’s appointment of Circuit Judge Howell E. Jackson of Tennessee to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Justce La mar is generally commended in Washington as a graceful and politic .act. l .‘Aclvertise in the Gamma. en elements MESSAGE ‘ury of the club is, not burdened with a Supreme Court of the United States, vice, . They Need Money Badly. ‘ LOUISVILLE, 'Ky.,~ Feb. 3.—'l‘ha‘ stoch- holdcrs of the Louisville Buc‘BcllOlulr will hold a meeting tonight. The treac- surplus'and an‘ assessment will be made or more stock will be sold. The directors expect to erect a grand stand at a cost of , 17,000 and some provision-will have to be made for money. ~ Human win Meet Babe-r. . TORONTO, 0nt., Feb. ,3.—Edward Han- lan has wired thpt he will. meet Bubcar on the Thames for £500 a side and £50 for expenses. The race will probably take place May 1. . Paid 812,500 for Vatican. NEW YORK, Feb.3.—J. Malcolm Forbes of Boston was the purchaser of the fa- mous stallion Vatican at a recent sale in New York. The price pald'was $12,500. , A Trophy for Joe Donoghue. NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 3.—A delegation from Stamford, Conn., placed an order for a $250 medal for Joe Donoghuc, the champion skater. A Challenge for-1 Donoghue.. NEWARK, N. J.,”Feb. 3.—Joe Donoghuc has received a challenge to skate Harold Hagen for $1,000 a side. ~ ' NEWS CONDENSED. Ex— Representative Lewis DOnhost died at Jonesville, Ind. George M. Pullman intends to present Chicago with a children’s hospital. No news of the overdue steamship City of Peking has been received at San Fran- cisco. ' Four negroes suspected of having killed two country merchants were lynched rat Richlands, Va. ‘ , It is said Mrs. Blaine and her sister, Gail Hamilton, intend to write the life of James G. Blaine. Stephen Franklin, 65, a farmer of Pres- cott, Chenango county, N. Y., was killed by a falling tree. , A bill was introduced in the Connecti- cut House to suppress graveyard and speculative insurance. James Farrlngton and James Gusprey, alleged New Yorkers, are under arrest in Boston, charged with swindling. Heirs of Col. H. Clay King of Kings- ville, Mo., have begun suit for property in the heart of Chicago valued at $40,000,- 000. Judge William F. Fitzgerald has been appointed by Gov. Markham Justice of the California Supreme Court to succeed Sharpstine, deceased. John Conklin, a farmer, old and pros- perous, of Orangeburg, near Nyack, N. Y., for some unknown cause, cut his throat from ear to ear. , Chief Justice Mason in the Superior Court,Boston, has enjoined the officers of the Guardian Endowment Company from doing any further business. A delegation of the Alumni Association of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Of Tray, N. Y., is in Philadelphia to attend the mid-winter reunion at the Art Club. Dr. Lancaster Drew, Secretary and Treasurer of the Central Savings Fund Trust and Safe Deposit Company, Phila- delphia, is reported to be short $1,000 in his accounts. He is missing. George Gus was fatally shot by his brother-in-law, Frank Knabe, near Rich« mend, Va. Gus had been forbidden to see his wife, who was at Knabe’s house, and a clandestine meeting was arranged. Willard Miller and Justus House, while driving across the Central Railroad at Little Falls, N. Y., were struck bya train. Mr. Miller was killed and House sus- tained a. fracture of the right leg and sev‘ eral scalp wounds. The Burcey Chemical Company of Bing- hamton, N. Y., has been mergedinto the Manhattan Spirit Company of New York. The Manhattan Company now controls all the refineries of wood alcohol in the State. Its capital is $5,000,000. ' The joint Judiciary Committee of the Massachusetts Legislature reported a bill favoring _ the abolition of Fast day and making the 19th of April, “Lexington day,” a legal holiday. The bill will be amended so as to provide for the closing of liquor saloons on that day. ' P 9 RTE RS RE Sick Headache and relievneall the troubles incl-i, dent to a bi'iious state 01' the syse,:m.such.aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsine; .1. Distress after eating. Pain in tha Gide, kc. \'-"‘i‘e their most .0 remarkable success has been sh. "wring SICK Headache. yet Carterfs Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- venting this annoying complaint,while they also correct all disorders of the stomach,stimmatofio liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cuma H E1 to Ache they would be almostpricelcssto those who sufl‘er from this distressing complaint; but fortuo, nately their goodness does not end herc,and those who once try them will find these little pills valu- able in so many ways that they will not be wil- ling to do without them. But after all sick head " .AGHE Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. .Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills makes. dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge. but by their gentle action please all who 3Q: \ use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold _ by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDlClNE 00., New York. lualll’ill Smallest. halides , Merrill BusinessGoIlege, Stamford. Conn. A thorough, first-class training school for both sexes. All business branches taught. Open entire year. Terms reasonable. Graduates assist- ed to positions. Enter now. For catalogue address, a, ”M. A. MERRILLSPrest. h
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