w:
1'
.25 cents a pound.
18! Water Street. South Korwalk.
We advance the price of
billion Creamery Butter to
It. now
costs 25.eents a pound to buy,
and at} our price it is cheap,
as any one can see. We are
“selling lots of it with great
satisiactiou to all concerned.
little & constant.
SOUTH 803W” SAVINGS BANK
ll) Washington Street.
Dailynorsbtoitmusdfrom i toapua
aggsshrdsyevealngafrmnd to a.
mum“ Deposits.
m LIAN Pins:
30 n. Viee-Pres.;
near. Joann. slam Sec. sud'l‘ress
D. DlKLYD 8: SUN.
WI too. 3. DIKLYN.
5i Washington Street, South Norwallr
27 Main Street Norwalk.
Illll-liliil Balers Confections
' ‘And Ice Cream.
on... Promptly Attended To.
0. mm Ill W. 1. mm.
BICYCLEB-
Headquarters for the
WARWICK AND VICTOR
Month. Safety and other high c Wheels.
Alla-Imam“ .allball lugs,.75.
mammal-hand forssle. Repairing
hullbm Ladies‘ Safety, all ball bearing,
Leroy II. Wheeler.
jyiO 3m
Homer B. Hoyt
Removed
ll train on
SOUTH NOIIWALK.
WAGONS
ilewssdseoondphsnd
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
Swan & Bushnell,
.0. Wator .troot.
We! bl). - BRIDGIPORT. CONN
m'usd. lire “#“fimhfifi' angle”,
“'0 "I I
n? n; uglier! about a heath -
mafia... no... sum git
MEI . lies-es and Schools. euro
W‘ applies. enemas
lull in still mantis
sale; are Units ,
t. s will send a box
ll
bung:- by mail for no.
lever Under-sold.
OLD STAND
36 Main Stmet, Norwalk.
l’llllt'l Fli'illlll‘l Stu
Bthl’hahmm
, mumps WIVP‘I. gouge-13:
bureau-sass. ammonium.
mammal Splint ChairsatCort
can. ass ass.
Emmwnildfi”
scram. ‘ SA
r
In
sums and sun
H A T S !
mnmummmmmu
Hat Trimmed Free
lililllllil‘l‘i
8 WATER STREET.
nonwantt. . cons.
Buy ofth’e Manufacturer.
.2
AT FIVE MILE RIVER.
The oldest manufacturer of Baby carriages now
offers finished work for sale in live different styles
of running gear, alsosgrest variety of barium and
trimmings. at prices which will be high enough and
low enough to suit the most fastidious.
COME AND SEE MEL
Fifi.“ Boylston
Buns ant Sim:
__01r..__
ALL GRADES
ANDAT
Lowest Prices. I
The Best Goods for
——:§T—
H. ,8. DDDWN’D
8061' s suon s'ronn.
Clark a: Lane’s Block
MAIN min.
“In
W. L. D ulas shoes are
c‘mo w mule . um! r-vr-ry pnlr
sushi-v none on price stomped on burr. -i
the Less! Money
w. L. oouoLAts
s3 SHOE
t-‘im- (“ull' and Laced Waterproof tints.
ll: v'l‘llrut'r and vrrlr‘ln qunlltlmnf this shoe
. , liIINll drums bbml “Iill'll cnnmwnds lltwlf.
$1.01)
Show. at n pl) tutor prlco
It»: & $2 SHOES will!
i .‘z \‘uiif Deal". and if mommy” :3:
John Schaub 8: Son,
. > hotter shown tttsn‘lr the stoma t-tultvrw-
II‘Illll-Ml‘wrd Well. A tim- csll shoe
2» 5.50
i'olla-r'mnn s Elinor Is carrots", adopted
C.
I
. w it wont favorably received sinn- introduced
tm- :‘tn fut‘tt meiosis: advert
Washington Israel. loath lonslt. m In
. it . t'mumnds of mus ant wrurrrs.
nurmmllml for at In and durability.
'~ . .50
3 for l'tlill’nml mun. lumen. t‘
m .. rm'rnl lmpmvemrnts nuke thorn mum
thew
rant ll lurqnicr its
‘ 9,ch l-‘ruulur [loud-served. an elegant! and
floods-our “’r t is the standard lift”
“H mud» in (“noun-M. Bum-n out! I”.
. m , antics will a
his
w. n. oovums. smitten. llsss
fierwslk lobsters delivered every Batardsylhora-
lug.
Fish, (lulu, Clans, Salt l‘ixi.
Soinach Radishes, Asoarattua
l'rom Green’s has every morning.
Pure Tomato Oatsap, Import“
' Sardines.
GOODS DELIVERED PROIPllLY.
Wesleohsvssisrxsiiasst'
Born an no Pollutant.
ESTIHATEB GIVEN 0N PLUIBING AND TIN
was-ummuaa-ustammaum sou-unspent:
'l'll VIDTDD ill ill DEW ll‘lIFDDD
w.
RANGES.
WORK.
F. H. NASH 8; BBQ,
Cor. lulu and West streets. South Hos-walk.
BRIDGEPORT.
:23 CO.
TAKE THE ELEVATOR.
TAKE CENTRE STAIRWAY.
Goods lit alcove near elevator .
hugs, Curtains, Shades and sure: us in the New Basement.
W.B.HALL
AND'I'DDDNEW DDILDIND ADDED
PERFECT LIGHT AND VENTILATION.
2,700 FEET 0F SOLID DRESS GOODS.
FALL STYLES ALREADY.
NEW WEAVES IN BLACK GOODS.
NEW LINES on conosuzo CASHMBBES.
HUNDREDS ot‘FRESIl NOVELTIES
SUITS AND JACKETS.
vLadies’ Underwear.
Corsets, Chilonn‘s lists and (Tape, Butterick’s Patrons. Dress Forms, do, in the Old House.
Small Wares, Yankee Notions. Perfumery. Soaps, Jewelry. Bushings. Collars, Fans. Bl
wits and An
Silks Ind Velvus in the New itnnm. Special Bargains In
W. B. HALL & CO.
1V8
ion.
lts at $1.40.
1 offer some attract
m
]
besides our regular stock, which we commend to your attent
Wi
11g Q . .
Job in Turcoman Curtams, $1.89 per pair.
i
Summer Corsets, 500.
Job in Clear White Pearl Buttons, 50 a doz.
Special values in Handkerchiefs.
A. DICKERMAN 8: SON .
Summer Bunt
BEFORE SEPTEMBER I
gains.
at Reduced Prices.
tram
We want to close out broken lots of Summer Goods, and
bar
Sun Umbrellas less than cost.
Summer Styles of Gents’ Outing S ' ts
Parasols at half Price.
Fans way down.
SOUTH NORWALK.
84. W ASKINGTON STREET.
to. Edmuuds Says In; State Is
Against Reciprocity.
THE OONSUIBBS GET so BENEFIT.
Vault’s Famous Desist-tor Gives Illa
we» on an Important Question—ileu-
stor It's-u Anode-n Shippinx sud
Reciprocity—Mr. Vest‘s Criticism.
Wmttsovon, Sept. 1—1:: the senate a
resolution uttered by Mr. Call declaring
the shooting of Gen. Burrundls an insult
to the American flag was referred ton com-
mittee. The tariff bill was taken up and
the sugar schedule discussed. Extended
speeches on the general subject of protec-
tion were made by Messrs Evsrts, V00 -
bees and Gray. The evening session was
devoted to speeches on the bill.
Hr. Edummls AgsInst Reciprocity.
When the thrill bill was taken tip—the
sugar schedule being under consideration~
Mr. lhlmunds ntltlretcsed the senate. Com~
log to the question of reciprocity Mr. Ed-
munds recalled the history and the practi-
cal opemtions—injnrtous, us he claimed. to
this country—AM the Canadian reciprocity
treaty of not.
He spoke of the reduction of the duty on
coffee—3 ccutss pound~in 18:2, and stated
on the authority of the American minister
toBrszil that as soon as that reduction
was known at. Rio Jaueiro the price of
oofl'ce there was put upilcents a pound.
The same thing occurred, he said, two
years afterward, when codes was put on
the free list. Experience has shown from
that day to this that the American con-
sumer bud profited nothing whatever from
the tskiugoff of that duty. But on the
other hand the United States had lost
nearly “50.“,000 which it would have re-
ceived from the duty on Brazilian rodeo
alone.
The Strand of Vermont.
As a practical farmer and farmer's son,
he thought that the farmers in the region
where he lived Were not extremely hungry,
and that he, as one of their representatives,
should go into anything of that kind now.
If the duty of 2 cents is pound were now
taken at? of sugar he did not believe that
the price of sugar would full 2 cents a
pound. it would be apt to turn out as
coflec hurl turned out. He did not want to
be led into putting sugar on the free list
on what he belie-red to be the tullucious
and lllusive idea that because sugar was
now 2cents u pound cheaper in London
than in New York it would then bethc
same price in both places. lint even if the
wholesale price of sugar did tell by means
of the removal of the duty the price at the
grocer-'3 would not full.
The Reciprocity He Does Fuvor.
When he looked at any Central Amer-
ican or South American state he thought
that any one hundred average people in
North Allit‘l‘ll‘ii, during the lust your, cam
sumcd more of the prmlucts, merchandise,
food and clothing that go to make up the
comfort and luxury and happiness of mun-
kiud than any one thousand average pco~
pic in the Control or South American
stun-s. Therefore, the expectation of the
United States being able to dispose of u
large increase of its products there won,
in his opinion, one of the greatest. illue
alone that bt'illtuut [null or sober sluice»
men bud lutcly fullrn into. He did not
mean by that. however. that he was not.
willingund glad to try it on the plan of
receiving any of the products of those
countries which tin.- l'nitctl States did not
produce. ttiill giving to them products
which they lllll nut pnulucc.
DIr. Morgan's Reciprocity .lllwntlsncnt.
.\lr. Murmur next spoke in support of the
amendment heretofore prutmsctl by httu its
usubstttuto for Mr. Aidrtch's reciprocity
unwutlmcut. it provides for a duty of 3
per cent. and vulon-m on corn, wheat, rye,
barley, oats, buy. straw. point-um, cotton,
livc domestic nuitmlls, and on rut-tea, mules
and horses; and that Wltt'li any of such
articles are exported fl premium of :K per
cent. slmll be paid on their value to the
owner. Ho opposed the reciprm'ity amend-
ments, and said the effects of them would
be a nurrcudcr to Great Britain, tmcuuse
they would apply to sugar, timid-cat's, hides
and cellos, nil of which \vcro largely pro-
duced in llrilisb colonies.
View: of Messrs. Visor-lion and Ilvnrta.
Mr. \‘rmrht'cs will the thrill bill was full
of nuggets of gold for the manufacturers,
but was its imrrrn of frutt forthe poortnnu
M the two tltut wru cursed by the saviour.
Most of Mr \‘mrhe'm' hpt't‘t‘li \vua «it-voted
to a vivid uml pu'tut'cupw ticuuuciutlon of
the Mt'Kittlc)‘ bill on the rtntH‘briat of all
preceding inundation
Mr. lino-u m-xt addrcxmi the waste.
Ho tluploml tin» downfall of American
comrm-rw, l'mlt-r the thank and wicked
policy of liuvtuulluli and trade no strainers
started (mm American tuirts, and no
steamers of Arm-rush build and nwucr~
ship under lltl' American flag pvnturstod
illln tiny tumult turrts. Every ciIort. to ux~
tend forvign trade that Illlll been "little by
the Republican party hurl been ridiculed
and tit-ununrml, stud brul failed solely from
Democratic nppmitinn. Mr. Evurtn went
on to speak of the vurious reciprocity
stncndmmts :uui lul'ritll'lwu them as being
objectiunublt- Illllll‘l’ the "favored uutlnu”
claimant international treaties, ilo coir
CIIIIINI by shying: ”Make your IM'III as
you think right. list. other» multothr-lrs
so they think rtuitt. And when you vouch,
no Httulnlnl lots n-tu'brd, tho [stallion that
you run devour the sulmlnm'o 0! other luv
tlnns boiler by [rt-o trutlc than you can pro-
serve your own substance by protection.
then clmnue your town."
ltmator (in, Take-s the Floor.
Mr. (Gray said the bill but! issued from
the home of roprnwutntivm with the in
dommvnl of n ttrcnt tmrty. but its leaders
and guides. who had attempted to scale
the frigid Alpine heights of ambition. had
found their followers logging for behind,
and Were nmv Mwaklllulprtiporly enough)
to reform their lines nu a tower plane and
lament the llPlimllll m t-rywlnm! E'llllllifl tip
for a freer and lsrxor mmmcrr'c null for a
greater ruesmtro of r-xmnption Arum bull»
lion. lie mmpiintcutml Mr. ilsle on his
amendment, which ulcnut nothing if”
than aimlutc fru- trrsrio throughout the
western hemisphere, from the Arctictmesn
to (lope llom. including Cubs. Porto [lion
sad (if necessary) l'umula.
Mr. Hole corrected the static-mom so to
Consdmsml said that be but! new" ball
any intention ol including that country
”then," said Mr. Gray, “your proposition
is only ins mmprvloen-lt‘e, less promising
and is. stale-amenities than I lied sup-
ml."
A Young nil-ileum." ”maul.
Asnrur Parts. V. .t., tit-pt. 4. .. Ilurm
I. (Jinvmlrtle. 13 year'sof one. of I’blllulel-
pills, «hadn't—notion Wednmlsy by the
upsetting of his cancels Wreck pond, seas
Iprihg halts leash.
am res mom
he Bitter Words at all 0M0 ‘
ens
Wasutxoros, Sept. 4.4% hours psssal
Millennium granting of lessor at; Hot
Springs, Ark; bill for a bridge across the
Savannah by the Georgia and Atlantic rail-
road. The Clayton-Breckiorldge case was
taken up and discussed with some acriv
many, but without action. Mr. Burrows
(Mich) was in the chair. Mr. Bergen (N.
J.) argued in [ever of the unsettling of Mr.
Brecklnridga. After depicting the assas-
sination of Clayton he criticised Brecken-
ridge for not resigning his seat and thereby
disowning the advantage he had gained
from murder. Ila had not done so, but had
stood by those who had stood by him at
the death.
Mr. Kennedy, an Ohio Republican, creat-
ed something of a sensation by attacking
several prominent HINDI)“ of his party.
He drew from the details of the Clayton-
Breckinridge case the conclusion that a
federal election law should beennctad. He
reflected severely upon the senators who
have been opposed to the Lodge bill. He
severely scored the Republicans, or “pro
tended Republicans" us he termed them,
who had killed the bill, and characterized
the senate's action concerning the meas-
ure as an insult to the house. He de-
nounced “senatorial courtesy," and al-
leged that it bad ”becrrmc a stench in the
nostrils and a bywonl in the mouths of all
the honest citizens of the land. it makes
m
a steam!
grant wealth can porcine-9c its way to pow-
er and then hide its cowardly head behind
the shameless protection of senatorial
silence.”
“It means a cloak which shall cover up
from the public gaze of an outraged people
the intention which demand investigation
and which merit the punishment of broken
laws."
Mr. Kennedy said the hourforsenutorial
courtesy had passed. Referring to the
betrayal of Christ by Judas, Mr. Kennedy
said it was titling that Judus, having been
guilty of the basest crime of all the centu-
ries, should go out .Ym hung himself. His-
tory was repeating i self. The great party
of the republic, having lived for thirty-five
years was about to be false, and its oft re
peated promises were not to be redeemed.
Continuing, be said:
“If comes victorious from every field,
and if it. fails now it finds in its own party
those who are fulilllc», to the trust rcposcd
in them. If it is to be crttcillcd it is only
because its chosen lenders have buttered
away its [iriilclplts fur the tricks and petty
schemes of politician». The Judas Lscariot
of 2,000 yours ago is to [but u counterpart
in the Judas lscurtot uf today. The Judas
who took the thirty pieces of silver and
“rent and banged ltimst-lf has left an ex-
ample for the Mail Qt..., < that is well
worthy of their imitation Smut-time since
I stood upon my pl.th on this floor and
denounced u senator from my native state
because, when charged with corruption
and branded with infamy. be (lid not arise
in his seat and duuuuul an investigation
and inquiry tint! slmuld establish the
purity of his notions. None other occupy
ing the high place in the councils of the
party tn which i belong bus stiffen-ti llllil'
self month in and mouth out to bccburgcll
with crime» ruul litl<zlt‘iiit‘:ilini‘s for which
if guilt} ho ennui-l tun-.- burn condemned
IIIllll'i' the 1.2“.» of his stzttc zlttll btivc ltztd
meted out in him the fullest ntcusurc of its
pttttislmu-nr
““l‘ltis mam t~ :1 Republican; shall I now
remain silent? is it just and honest to re-
tnuin in in} wet: illr‘itl, Ilt'l‘:lll>(’ one who
lsut-cttsctl ut' t‘t'lliit‘ :tml n-fuscs to seek
for Vindication is :t ilopttivlicuu. turd that
Republican tlu- rt rngntncnl border of my
party. Nt-t‘br-r dr-«cncy nor ltouurtvould
portrait rm- tt- lln ,9 l llu not know whether
the charm-a mmlr .t.‘.‘ill.~f the chairman of
the uut'tuuui Republimu committee (in!
trut- or false. but i do know than they have
been umdr- by journals of character uud
standing again and strain. and i do know
that in the lure of these charges Mutt
Quay has rt‘lllillllt’tl silent and neither
sought nor llllt‘lilplt‘tl to seek opportunity
to vindicate himself of the clutrgcx ldo
know that us a great Republican leader
he owed it to the great party at whose
head be was. either to brand them as in—
{mules or to prove their falsity. or in- owed
it in that party in stand aside from its
leadership. lie bu~ not dom- either, and
for this I denounce him.
“The llt'pillllll'itn putty cannot silent in
Iollmv thr- load of u branded crimttml. lie
bus failed to justify himself. uml though
opportunity and umplc time have been
given him, he remains silt-tit. liis silence
under such cirrumntuncm in the confession
of guilt. An honorable mun docs not long
dull)“ when his honor is ussnilml. ilo hurt
delayed too long to justify the belief in his
innocence, “till he stands n cutlvlctctl crim-
inul before lb:- bur of public opinion. [In
tlcr such vinrumstnnn-s lu- should be driven
from iltr bond u! n purl)“, whose wry lift
his pi‘s'nt'tu't- ltlltn‘i‘lls. The Republican
party hm dour enough for lisprvtciultul
lrtitlter [mt him be relegated to tho war.
It mnnlougor u question of his viii-lion
lion; it i». now u qumtiou of the lift- of the
party itself."
The Knitrsnrgr Onion-ti to Asplnwnll.
\\'Ariill‘il.TuY\‘,Svpl «t Union tum. 1,9,,"
horned by the navy drpurfrtu-ul for the
United Hinton ntcrutn-r Kmlranrgv to ‘li‘lx‘m‘d
at once to Aspimvull it H ultimo-«NI that
this action is based upon moron of n
threatened rullruutl slrilu- tit that place,
IllIfli‘illnllnlr to ill!" effort has boon I'I‘H'lvt‘fl
at the slut» rlr'purtmvu' from (htttntll lion
arsl Adammn nt l’mmum Q'ltc latter said
be heard the rum-m through rim consul at
Aspimvttll, and that. lw lulll requested lb:
Colombian authorities in putts-ct Arm-rt
can intern-ts in the ewnt of trouble. and
but been nmurml that it wuliltl be done.
“Olly-burrs mu “litre" Ito-lils-r-ied.
(imti‘snt‘tul, Pu, Sept l,~»'i‘hmllmtorr
of the listllollold Nlc-rvtorinl association
have reelected the old million, The Four-
toentb ltnliann mommwnt will br- brought
to the crest ni Emu (“cluster-y bill. and the
Fourth llhlu mentor-int, wltit‘l' hurl been
ordered removed. will b:- permitted in re
main where it now is. The I‘ill‘l't'nth New
York memorial also stays nil it.» front line.
Limit. Calvin Ilmnillon who made score
tary, vice John M. Krmrth. rim-ml.
The Lutheran (“nonhuman unsuited.
l’xsvau. .\t-l . .‘rpt l. The fifth annual
reunion of thr- lnrtiu-mns of Maryland.
Virginia. West iruluin, Pennsylvania.
and District of Columbia attracted “Juli
Visitors to this place. bipedal trains in
rived front points and the reunion prrwes
to be a great no run. Bpfl‘lul relioimts vs-
erclses followed and the Lutheran (lhaur
tsuqus Wh‘lll‘lgv‘illlfli'il. llevsrai addresses
were rustle by prominent tlelenatn and
officers of various mil-ties elm-led.
A I‘m", III. ital.
lmmr. Hopi. I.~«Advim from linenoa
Ayrss represent that the National hash
was plundered of about moon» in so
called loam-to the ring that surrounded
theist- Pmldent Column. The coupons
of the National Argentina loans due in
Inna»
"mm-nouns“.
“HIE“ POWBAL "WORLD.
Speaker Reed Warmly Wel-
comed at Boston.
A Few Allusions to Ills Attitude in the
House of Representatives—rc-lflll S.
Page. Republican. Elected Governor 0!
Vermont ~lls-puhllcnns st Sumo“
Boston, Sept. «tr—tiptwher Thomas B.
Reed. who in on his way to Maine to par-
ticipate in the political campaign in that
state, addrtmsed a large audience last night
in Funcuil hall. Mr. Reed was given a
rousing welcome. Mr. liced exprmd
gratification with the reception given him.
saying it wuss great satisfaction to any
man to know that the people of the United
States were behind his associates and him.
The strength of a nation was the strength
of her united people. What terrified the
wrong deem was a nation of good men.
He said that all progress was over the
ruins of old institutions. It won amazing
to notice the history of the house of repre-
sentatives and of congress, to see how in
detail W mm pap them principle that
w n rigs were u ( one the fipub—
lican party did them. The men were en-
trenched behind the use and wont of their
lives, and being so entrenched fought des-
perately against any one who undertook
to inaugurate needed innovations. Con-
tinuing he said:
The Surplus Quegion.
“The great struggle which has been made
by the Democratic house of representatives
for years has been not to be economical in
the expenditures of the government. but to
cut down the sum total of appropriations.
They have been striving to every way to
pile up the surplus, not merely by taxa-
tion, but by parsimony in their action in
the expenditure of money. So longss they
could point to the clogging of business
which resulted from the storing of money
in the treasury they seemed happy, but
now they an,- engaged in showing that the
surplus has disappeared.
to be contented, either with a Surplus or
without one. There is no doubt. but that.
the expenditures oi the government are
about to approach its receipts, but any
luau would muke u mistake if he believed
that it was in any way u result of extram—
gnnce or carelessness with the public mon—
ey that u dollar has been appropriated by
either house which does not curry upon it
the stamp of the necessities of the govertr
ment, and nobody who does. not carefully
cousiderthis matter can ever realize the
righteous action of the Republican party
in the house and senate, and how much it
has cost them to be economical in a true
and proper sense.
Alleged Treasury Braids.
“There has been advertisement broad-
chst of this surplus, and every human need
to get money out of the trvnsw’ for other
than public purposes, but not one of these
schemes bus been successful
pt-uditurc bus llt‘cll lt*;;lfliti;ifl‘. just, and
proper, “'t- shall (“Kitt'lill lt9.il'l_l' our ill-
some.
to.
pension legislation, which is not under-
stood in New England ml the character
of it is not fully uppru .ilt'll. in no other
diversity of thought that llll'l‘t‘ i~ in this
great republic. With us the soldier is
compurautvoly t’tlltlt‘lil with what he has
in the “Fur future But in the west thcre
exists It dt'ti'crcttt fr't‘llllg.
meet not uteri-lytbc contention of those
who uropursimonicus and not willing: to
who wished to do nill‘li things us u ith the
present rt-vvtiut-w of flip 'g-i‘v't'i‘llilit'lif um
linptlsslblt- \vtilumt lmttktttpir‘y and ruin.
It in with those that tlu» llrlrilltllt'llll puny
grapples with tho Illlt‘hilHll .ttni win-s it
with (but uu-tNtrt-of jllhllt‘t' \"lllt‘li t~. ~2tti5<
factory to the whole pmph- of the country.
Thar Silver Que-villus.
"“‘v‘. Ilil't't‘ Kll’t'lt l0 fltt‘ [lilhlllllll‘t‘ tll‘pdi‘l‘
lilt‘ill its tllhL lit-r‘ll of Hit rcuw- \Vlu-n-l‘er
the Ill‘tfl‘leliv-i of tin- gnu-numb! required
buy addition» we phipuw in giro l( to the
pt-oplc. Stub is the magnificent growth of
the country We l‘llii tltt this suit-1y “fr
have met ull (liltNlltlllh in this spirit. 0n
the Pacific i'Uflhl llllll in tilt-silver states
there was it \l’lltl doumml tltnt tlwniintn
should br- opott to llll' Irl‘l' coinugt- of all
the silver in the World. lltt lbcothcr build
thew wits it reasonable tour on the part of
men living luotlu-r purl-t of the country
lost “1» should do mlturtltmt: which would
tirivv twirl out of tlu- mtmtrynndrauso
tummnu-tulimu on u tum-r plan». The re-
sult Ilflrl been very rum-b owing tutiln good
ration of u mombvruf mnurcsn from the
stain of Alwnetruwtl» 'l‘bnt righteous
judgment but lawn rt-urbwl which scum»
to be sending silver mfoly lopnr. totiw
gnu-it mlvnttlugv of ”up country
“'I'lw loss of lmnlt t‘trt'tilntluu will be
ltlluloupuutl tho l’ll’t ulttlmn of tin- country
bentlnptcd to its vast grown.“ mode This
rmpuiltllon urnwa m the ruin of twn and n
tmlf millions in it your utul its (“lrttlllatlun
Increases in a still urr-utor miin,”
Ms. Lodge Infants "is lit".
Ilon. IIttliryl‘almt lodge followed Mr.
lived, whom he t'lllnxizml in ulnwingtnmn
(Tullt'crltlttlt lln- lv-lcmi viertl om, or lodge
bill. be Mid: “\"o hollow tlu- mnjtlrlty
shtmltl rttlu til-In M lln' ballot. box. Mill if n
punt ballot in right in the north. it is
”ill“ in lltrl mum; it in right, everywhere.
\‘Vo haw puns-«l n bill that follows the
Australian ballot bill and im- no fnm but
the force lwblml any bill,"
"opullllrnfll st Hurrah-"n.
Hannrmn. N, Y . Hopi t, . The New
York Slat» imitate of Republican l'lubi is
holding its mutual muting today. A pop
uinr mans rant-Mint: is Murmur-ml forlhis
evening. with l u. John H ‘l‘lmratnn. of
Nelmasks; FK‘A‘I’tiilllll l’usllurtuloy “will?"
Ill John H, f'iurhsun. of low», lltlll Henry
l'ulmt Ilnltzv on filn‘nkl‘f‘s
1"", QXW'HIIV" upmtulilvn ul‘ Ill“ National
lmngue of ”vaer 1n Hub-2 lltwl lpril 21,
3W1, rtslhotlme for lb" "PK! orttlunl cunt
vcnllmr at l‘im-immlr lfvprkulnlinnls
to be the snow as lust rmr Mm 'l‘lf‘itllfl-
'at lame from curb-mt»- nnd twu lrum each
can maimml district having Republican
nlu rs.
f'srroll it. Page luv unnrvmr.
Ill'RlJKHTMt, Vi . riot-l 4 flue hundred
sud thirtyaight town: one I'th Ilirpl,
£7175 Brigham (ileum, UNI. all others.
Lilli: majority for Page. "we. The same
lawns in it!!! guru llililnuhsm (lisp), ill
..
tans; maturity for ihtlloghnm, mm. The
They are unable .
Ills VIEWS ON NATIONAL AFFAIRS m
IT WILL GAO“
let- erd and the m
Iod-Asaoolstlow
Wasunroron. Sept. c—Joim W“. BIP-
tsin or the Brooklyn Plsysrl’
slob, has arrived here from
where he attended the meeting of “all”.
lmsnsgers’. When shown the UM
Press dispatch which appeared to {01"
shadow the consolidation of the Allied“!
association and the Players' loll”. Hf-
Wnrd significantly shrugged WW
and quickly turning to Manager M
or the Arlington hotel, asked, "Where is
thebaud of mode?" referring to the III“
which i. to head the Brooklyn swim
eago Clubs as they proceed to the MIN“
grounds here. “This band," said WM.
“while nothing to do with the baseball
the results are made known, although Ido
not wish to talk for publication ontho
subject.”
“There is no doubt," said a gentleman
who is well versed in baseball matters.
“that the meeting held in Philadelphia
was the most important since the form
tion of the Players’ league, and when its
results are known they will cause a flutter
iu the baseball world.”
Amalgomution's Seth-ck.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.~An important
baseball conference was held Wednw
day between the Players’ league and
American association. The proposition for
an interchange of games between the two
organizations after the close of the chant-
pionship season was. it is said, defeated by
the vote of the Baltimore club. The Play-
ers' league was represented at the confer-
ence by President Al. Johnson, of Cleve
land, Secretary Bruneli and John M.Ward.
President Zach. Phelps, C. Von der Alto
and Treasurer Whitaker, of the Athletic
club, represented the association, the other
clubs being represented by proxy.
The conference was called at the sugges-
tion of the Players' league, and certain
ropesitions were made. The Players are
id to be desirous of forming an offensive
and defensive alliance with thosssocistion,
but that is a position the association dele-
gates refused to entertain. It was then
suggested that there be an interchange of
games after the regular season and that
met with sortie fuvor, but when it came to
a vote it was defeated by e ballot of the
Baltimore club, which is d to be con-
trolled by Charles Byrne. of Brooklyn.
NEWS lN BRIEF.
Condensed Telegrams Gathered from "Iri-
ous Places.
A mob surrounded the United States
legution in Guatemala City, shouting,
"Death to Yankees!" but made no attempt
to injure Minister .Vlizncr.
The New York state board of arbitration
exmntncd some New York Central oliicials
and one witness for the Knights of Labor,
and adjourned till Friday.
Dr. Burtsoll bus :81]! his submission to
the propaganda. which is now consider.
ing whether it is enough.
and want has been set to try and get her '
.\ll the cx¥
We shall also reduce tuxzttton to'
the extent of swoop» in addition there- '
One great element of expenditure is
subject can utty mutt we the- greatness and ‘
receivctlmui with with! is promised btui'
“'l‘bose stories about u vust ~~urplu» have l
set melt wild with tho llll‘fl of u wrvice.
pension which would bring emolumt-ttt to! . . . . . ‘ ‘ . .
every mat) in the service. “3- have burl to With a “r” in ”I.“ .tLtmu for In)“ brought.
Ml: Flhurtirtt Ilium l, MINI; all others, 1“.
Superintendent of the Census Porter
says that there is no reason for ordering a
recount of New York city. He says that
. the results of the New Jersey census will
. in a large measure explain the apparently
small increase in New York city. An in-
creaw of nearly 43 per cent. in Brooklyn
also means that a large number of people
. who curry on business in New York have
sought homes in Brooklyn. Mr. Porter
denies the charge that politics but] any-
thing to do with the work of making up
the census in New York.
John ll. \l‘yte, a soap manufacturer of
Camden. N. .J.. ended a spree by commit-
ting suicide in (ices hotel at New York.
0. S. Campbell tlct'cuterl H. IV. Slocum,
.Ii'., at Newport for the tennis cham-
. pionship of Anterim ilobnrtund Halide-
“featcd (’urvcr uud ityorson in the chem-
pionship double:
Mr. William (I'lli‘lr'il has been served
against him by Lord Salisbury.
Returns from 555 out of 1.00:} townships
do what wus lutr w IIlt‘ million, but those ‘ in Ark""”"‘” Kli't‘ EagletDem.)tor governor
,1 a gain of 9.930 over his majority in the same
1 places two years ago. if the some ratios
continues Eagle‘s majority will reach
soon
Dr. .\lr~(iiynn says it is not. true that he
Went to tlu- ilt-ury George single tax mm
meeting to (“.“iiiru‘ disorder. After adopting
u platform the national conference ad-
jottrnml sine llli‘.
Assemblyman blulloue's declarations
that Congrrmruuu McArloo, of New Jersey,
is u resident of Lyncbburg, Vn., and that
ho luvs untiutuluetl it home then: for three
or four years. is authoritatively denied by
the editor of u paper in that city, who says
Mr. McAdou has not visited Ilynchburg
more than rim-e times in us many years,
although his wife‘s purcuts live there.
To teioirruto the Tunnel's Completion.
MONTREAL. Qllt‘., Sept. -l~w'l'he complo
tion of the railroad tunnel under theBt.
itluir river, between Snruia, Ont, sndpbfl
Huron. Mich. is limited upon by thoGl'lnd
Trunk rnllrnnd nlliciui-t as the postal.
international event that has taken place
in your». Elaborate preparations are being
tumlo to make the It'il'mtll opening of the
subterranean link between Csnsdsutd the
t'nitr-ti Starr-u the occasional a grand rim
lilthll’llllnll. livery effort will be mods to
have the republic rsprcsenbtd by President
Harrison and m many members of this
executive t'llllliil‘l u can leave Washington.
Canada will be represented by Imd
Htanicy. of Preston. and Sir John Mac
tlotmltl out! his cabinet, sud the governors
of tho «tlll'oreut states in the Union will
also be invited to participate.
l'rIm-e lug-mt Worsted.
RhilVrll‘Il-zul. Muss . Sept. t—Jl‘hsrswss
plum-out m-utlwr nml it fast track for the
Wound day's rm‘wl "I flip t'lrclilt
st llnmpdcn purir ilr-llo Hamlin m
Justina wnmririvcn n mile to best their
mrml, but u brook after reaching the III"
mllo apnlltvtl what pfllilliwl IA) Im II.
'l'br- mile was tlrmn in will Msmbrlno
Maid bent l’rlnrc lingo-rut for the “W
llsnrpdvn park sinks- in the 252'.) clan. The
time was ‘Jziil. 2495., “M”. 2:17“ and 2:”.
Ila Kills-rt Ills Successful flint.
(item Eons. N. Y., Sept. a-Frsdsrlok
Colleit has been transmit-sled near Ferris-
imru. Vt. by Alpimnz sunken, who crept
up to Cullen‘s house and without Wang:
emptied the mutants of satrolgun into
lett‘s head. Hlmrkett was arrested shortly
after, and his examination began lath].
Bluebell won a ”pawl nutter of Mrs. Col-
lar», and he «more vengeance against Col-
lett. wlm mor-smfuily wooed the lady.
A lending mystery.
lineman. Pa. Sept. t—Tim almost ands
body of a young woman. nmrsrently about
I) years of age. the leslum much dunn-
ed, was [mind in the achoylltlll canal“,
several miles below Reading. last
It is believed that the skull is
woman is not known. (my M
issue 1 tilt-l rsduearl rill- : rm“ an “luau-Hutton.- as“ Wm
fl 2 H
sndutothelsetthstthlslsss year. mutation.
meeting, will be quite appropriate when-
‘3
1
Norwalk Chronicler