.‘Mmmerovestore, nearlynew..................
1 BED , LDEK,
, 2 , nth Main Street.
platform and said with warmth, ”In
view of that statement 1. remitting the
mlnuitiof the committee on resolutions.
dssiroto announce that the minority ex-
” toils heard [cheers] and to [assaults
up? More the previous question Ilia! he
Ir. Jonasclosed by asking, 7‘ Ir. “lentil
Wisconsin. to
‘V
untested entire Very
Firstlhliot.
e.
Olav-land’s Home Wildly Ills-prod.
The first mention of Cleveland’s name in
theconventiou was whey Mr. Vii-s in the
first paragraph of the platform read “From
Indicate Cleveland." it tailed out the
pontupenthnslum of the tss. The
Syracuse men led the cheering as tho Cleve-
land delegates. and the Cleveland men in
the galleries sprang to their feet waving
hats. handkerchiefs and fans. The noise
grvwaudgrew until a Michigan delegate
mm the hall holding aloft the white
banner of his state with a pgtum
clonal-nu pinned across its .006
I. Dialnsonclimbedon achalrandnlitbe
Iichignnders followed him. while delegates
andspsctaturs shrieked and yelled. Then
down the side came Iowa’s banner bearer
holding aloft the picture of holes. The
cheering was renewed. Michigan rallied
round the Cleveland banner, and two or
three delegates took it from Dickinson‘s
hands and swung it in the face of New
York's seventy-two. Then they primed it
on to Minnesota.
The Boles lmnner. in the meantime. had
been retired to the comparative obscurity
of the side aisle, where the Iowa delegation
sat. Justnsthe bond struck up “Yankee
Doodle" the staff of the Cleveland banner
broke. but its homers quickly spliced it and
started up the aisle. As it passed one dele-
gation after another, led the storm of cheers
in its honor. The cheering showed no signs
of diminishing us the banner was borne
down the center aisle. The Boles men took
heart again and started to meet it. They
waved it over the bond of t‘hairman Diur-
phy, of the New York delogntion. as the
chair brought his gavel down for order.
The demonstrntion had continued for thir-
teen minutes, but the trittlmsinsts were in no
mood to stop. Again the tanner started on
its trinmphul tour. while the Hill men. who
could just be heard over the weakest voices
of their opponents, hissed loudly. It was
twenty minutes after the shunting begun
before Mr. Vitus could bring his big voico to
hearou the convention again. When the nad-
ing of the plutforrn was completed Chair—
mandones moved its adoption. This was
met hycries of "No." Mr. Seal. of Ohio.
, 11;,110w'rnnnnnssi'rnsioiim ‘
Wild Cheers Greet the Its-President's
Victory.
Marl. ADD.“ laminates Cleveland.
Ila “In. of Brooklyn. Presents llill's
. men-d Domenic. of Iowa. Kan-s
Owe-net lloloo—‘l'lo nation‘s 'l'nrll
Plat Attacked by liens-y Wetter-on and
Others ass a stronger Plank substitut-
oI—AI Ann-pt to coll!" the conven-
tts- to no. coin-go Fallo—Ilichlp-
”I low tori Delegations Nearly Como
toms-scum signs session oi in.
consonthn.
W0, Juno Zl—Grover Cleveland
wannindsdonthenrstbsllot early this
Circuit. Juno. Ill-When the delegates
to the Dunoemtic national convention was
mforiafly settled in their seats Wednesr
Mmfienatunllills and Palmer were
mils-lupus for speeches. Ir. nuts bush-
fully led frm the ball. but the Illinois sen-
ator made a short sddrum. appealingfor
hrrnony. “Let I: be one," he said, “one
inqirit,oneinpnrpose.and let us house
in the gloat battle. Let there be no snlkers
in map.” Continuing Ur. Palmer referred
to the federal election! question as follows:
“dame-s Benjamin Harrison is elected
and the nest congress is Republican. we
win have afores bill such as the ingenuity
of John Davenport or the devil may sug-
M" {1M Incl-m}
In condo-ion he promised the support of
Illinois to the ticket. '
’ mats-s- Wllaon's Speech.
Psvrhanent Chairman W. L Wilson re
solved at ovation. In beginning his address
he-idthntthemhionof the Democratic
party wsstoflght for the under dog. and
when m were in control the moved to strike 3" all that section of the
Inuit“: d _ Re— platform .after e words denouncing the
Hi :hem and; 08. he ? inky net and to substitute the follow-
“mttwmmphammu.
..,. Wedenonnee ubiicau pnotssetionnsn
mot franchie/thmughf
frond [cheers]: n of the great maitnity
of the American peopiefor thelmuollt of the
few. moment We declare it to he a
fundamental principle of the Democratic party
that the federal government has no mmtitu-
tional power to enforce and collect talitl duties
except for the purpose of revenue only [re
newednnd long continued cheering} and de
land that tho ctdlection of such taxes shall be
limited to the necemitios of the government
and homaily and wonomicatly administered
The port Neal wanted struck out bc ' .
“We reiterate the oft respected" and end-
ea, “dictnir of justice." \V'hcn the clerk
had finishcd the reading lir. Neal, who still
held the platform. mode a speech in which
he said the peat “none of the day was tariff
reform and it should be kept in the fore
ground. He begged the Democratic party
not to turn its back on that (filtration. but to
express itself so plainly that no working
man reading the platform could not misun—
derstaud it.
Henry Wntterson was then caltml for. nnd
before ho began his sweet: had mid on or
tra'ct from the lb'rmicrntic platform of tutti.
which denounced thi- tariff in uninensun-d
terms. and closed with a demand that all
custom house taxation shall be for revenue
E
theirh belongs through tar: "ngm
b'
”WW control of also
'I Ha ha bee runli
or years we vs n at n; to re»
cover thslflrw d taxing ourselvnnsnd
sown-ow with the Inn: of the
put-”rad ourselves. When
mmmhmnt the powerof
“1“:wa every evil that
m7 I“ ~mydsstruvyfrooin-
.‘ vs tenths. cla- taunting
mwmsmptctvttsmics.
IM'Whlnndpurchamdeisctions.
II ”mitt. Flviieye of taxing
the wfl Iv harks-d for contributions to
“'3‘
r. “'ntterson sort-rely criticised the
$1"!!! ploukiu the platform just read. lie
"When i listened to the extraordinary
any we have heard from this dos-k [lowli-
ter and cheers] I asked myself win—titer wo-
areindcod in u Dt-mtwmthr convention m
simplyn Republican convention [rvnowml
laughter] revised by Jillflt'ti ii. lttnim: or
Benjamin F. Butter. for the tarii'f plank we
have listened to this evening in nlmmt in
ln'iuciple with the minority wptirf sub
mitted to the Dermmtic convention in
18% by Benjamin 1’. Butler and vtwod down
almost unanimously.” [Applaum]
Ifr. Wattevson further sold that the con-
vention shoulficithcr rcjcot this monstros
ity and adopt the simple lucid nnd true
amendmonMi-red [(-hte’): or if it wanted
to take time rem-[nit the whob- nutter.
Neal’s Nihilists. Adopted.
Ir. Neal demanded a all on his amend-
mendment. There were cries of “fluid." and
nminute tutor the call of the roll lmgan.
The Real plank was substituted for the do
nnneiationof McKinleytsm. in the platform.
byavotoof 5M ayen to at? nays. Them
suit wu looked upon as n victory for the
Hill men. although the vote war in no erotic
oust vote. comm Flower out, it! up
vote-for lfettfork? WP"? yl ' is
wasmlted its votewasessttnl no. .h. sl-
lnee. of Pennsylvania. patients-tun tumult
MM meltihfiit of the dflvmitlon‘whc
one nmsdstosd.
for w tbvinhis
Hansel. chairman of the ”lion, ex-
pkined thstpthc «temp-ties had teen in-
structed by the state convention to vote at
aunlt on all questions. and be had not the
vote in accordance with the directions of s
majotity of the delegation.
A free silver plank offered as s rut-idiots
‘w. Melted.
The platform as amended was adopted.
As Woolly presented it nails:
, Ila Platform.
Bastion l. Thwtaiives of the Demo
erstiepattyof the United sum in national
convention milled do reelin- their alto
to tits prfadplssof the party as rm
lit?
ii
I
I
e
i
ll
principles of ms
museums-Monksrd‘iu.
was never more org-a now.
who.“ tint
.1
1‘:
l
vary roots or our roman-at «looser
WasMbytb-tstbsrsof’tkno
mums-slush
it .mm' """u‘fl'mw- -
was gates-Hat “n- “this
trauma,Bnyviewovenue....................................-........:...03,900
:Wmmu. frongflouthhiain street........... ‘04.,000
tihttiidinglntsOrown avenue. ouch. ‘
o v ' » than
0 D I a. body you 0! t.
u ' " f l ‘ n; d" lithe no musodhjmt ‘lm’.
orocame to o e o o as 7
tohthsso g 331% ye Melville easier.
Real Estate and "insurance.
WW
Mottbsstmostpsvlltotho, and
lappin-
read the onn. m. Vilas
reconstitution"? ltd.”
wanted to one an. Attorney (loner-l slain»
. . .. 42,300
osvoss-ssr-o'ossv
new-antwnaooosseblom
me ‘ goods money.
Money is worth Wham“ can get for itrsnd you’ii_neyor
get more for it than be given you by our furnishing
South Norwalk. Ct.
’hmmmnmmbimw .
of sllzba aims: deli Nisan and gammmthgrowmnggodrisww‘ftam
IWIWM D 30ml , ”I. M apathy r mm w
wank-nought“: mmm “which it‘ll-his atsnytirnstoeonfiuntss.
thetkreskddofthsssuata.“ theattcnatlvoofbomiliatlonurwsr.lo
the .if sanctioned
. with
by law. would favor mduhusnesofsuavystroouomsh
ofa flywheel» dofsasoaad
of outs-holders. ' potty“!!! oily Iaintalnth honor and dignity
mats wbo have been manned inesc-
Isetlus with this unionism will rowivs that
consideration to stitch the great service they
lav-rendered their rmrty entitle than. not
wootand today in the pro woo of the fact that
“await!“ the Demmzratls muses through-
outtho‘eonntryflsuk and momentum-- of
invented-mood the lamination of Grover
~ - lib-thou isso stwmrand overpowering
um-wm‘esu'anmorvm - mam the
name of sums distinguished inadm- ot thstrm
flats. with whom they ted victory would he
fluted and in whom the entire country would
fill sudden“. But the people have swken
sad flvmlnd issdsrsamstsndinusddo
In deference to their will.
Governor Abbott continuing. said that
the ennventionmust not disobey the poo-
ple’s all. Bo continued!
We confidently rely upon the loyal and sne-
odul work I! the Democratic lenders who
have advocatli other candidates. We know
that inths past state across the river from
New Jersey. new controlled by the llamoernc‘y.
there is no Democrat who will slink the duty
ofmskinynnolort toseeuruthesumassof tho
andidaio of tilt convention. The Democracy
of New Yak and their great batters. whose ef-
forts and splendid general-hip have given to us
a Democratic senator and governor. will always
be true’ to the great party they represent; thcy
will not waver in the coming mount. nor wi
they rest until they have achieved success.
Tm [rand victories of the past. their natural
and honorable satiation: their unquestioned
Democracy. wfll make them. arias and tight. so
morbefmmdwithtbom that they repre
sent and load. they will mrshal the great indo-
peudont vote and we will again secure Demo-
cratic victory in New York. The thundering
‘ of tilt ” ' theuomi‘
natbn of Grover Cleveland will not have died
out over the hilb and through the valleys of
tkhlandbefore you will hear and see all our
lsdersrallytny to the “FM of our candi-
to.
o The question had been asked why it wu
that the was of the party demand the
nomination of Grover Cleveland. W by was
it . this man who had no offices to dis.
not 1" th tocommand should have
secured ‘ spontaneous support of the
greatbudyostmwrnt-yt it was became
he has erystalixed into a living issue the
great windples upon which this battle is to
he fought out at the coming election. if he
did not mate tariff reform. he nmdo it a
presidential tune. The blh'ltkdl’ pmised
It. Cievehnd for his bravery in doing this.
The people felt that the thrill reform views
of President (lowland and the principles
laid down in his great mossngc. whatever
its temporary effect may burn own, gum
them a living and vital ions to light. which
had made the great victories since than pos-
sible.
the
lwsliparousssutnatluusl to
minis-Wooster
W
“the
frompoweronlyb snappesl‘to the reserved Seam'fttlroountryhssal . sheenthornfr
. ,. . , . and In tilt-urn.“ the
revolutionary M'- 'enndsmntho
smohatiesllyoendsmnedbyths psopls at the opprsdoo practiced by the its-tan govern-
pollstbntinouutemptof thatvos-diet.tlollo- nest upon it lanthmnasdlowlsksnhm
blhnpsrtyhssdeflsntlydsnlarsdinib sndwo npouournatlooalpvsrnmontin
testauthorltativouttoranco that ofjtmticeandhamanity.byaliinat
inthoeomlna elections will mean the onset- andpropsrmssnatouse Itsprosnpt and best
npntoftheforee hill and the of odortsto unlaboutaesntatinnofthuoeruel
dospoticcontmloverelectionslnall thsstates. persecutionslnthodomlnionsofthscnarandto
Believing that the preservation of Bopuldlcau secure totko oppressed equal rights.
government in the United lit-too is dependent Wetndor our profound and earnest sym.
nponthedsfeatofthiapollcyoflsgaliudforoe pathy to those lovers of freedom who are
andfrand. wolnvitothssmistanee of all eitir strugglinlforhomernls and the great cause
sons who desire to son the «institution main- ofsstf government in lit-land.
tainodlnitslntogrily with the laws pursuant Semi: We heartily approve all legitimate
thereto which have given our mntry a hull efforts to prevent the United iltates to be used
dred‘veanofunoxampted pmsperity: and we astho dumping ground of the criminals and
pledge the Democratic party if it be intrusted profusionai paupen' of Europe. and wodernaud
with power. not only to the defeat of the force rigid enforcement of the hws against
bill. but also to relentless opponitionlo the Be- inane emigration and the importation of
publican policy of prodigateexpeudlturvmhich f workmen under contract to degrade
in the short spacoof two yuan. has nuandert'd our labor and Mason its wages. but wocondenin
an enormous surplus and emptied an overflow- and denounce all attempts to mtrict the in.
lug treasury. after piliugfiew burdensof tsxa- migration of the industrious and worthy of
tion upon the already orertaxml labor of the foreign lands. _
country. ’ Sec. 11 This convention hereby renews the
Sea 3. We reiterate the on repeated doc expression “appreciation of the patriotism of
must of the Democratic party that the nm the soldiers and sailors of the Union in the war
sity of the government isthe only justification for n. preservation. "a w. favor just and
for taxation. and whenever a tax is unnecessafy liberal pensions for all disabled Union soldier!»
it is unjustifiable; and when (“shim homo tux- their widow. ”d dependents. but we demand
ation is levied upon articles of any kind pro my the 'oyk of the pension office ghfllbodono
duced in this country. the dlflerenus between indmtflonflm pupal-flu]; and ‘ . w.
theorist of labor hero and labor abroad. when denounce the present administration of that
such difference exists. fully measures any pow office as incompetent, corrupt, disgraceful and
tibia benefits to labor. and the enormous addi~ dishonest.
tional impositiousof the existing tarti! fall with soc. it. The fem-r1! government should care
whine force upon our farmers and worklnsr for and improve the mini-rpm river and other
men. and for the mere uivantuxe of the few great waterways of the "public. sons to scones
whom it enri: hos. exact from lnboragroul)‘ forthe interior states easy and cheap tram
utithst share of the expenses 9 the govern- portatiou to the tidewater. When any wator—
merit. and we demand Mich a vision of the way of the republic iaof sufficient importance
tariff laws as will remove their iniquitous in to demand the aid of the government that such
equalitios. lightcn their opprv-ssions and put aid should be extended on a definite plan of
them in a constitutional and equitnhh‘ basis. continuous work until permanent improvement
But in making rwlnctions in takes it tenet is secured.
proposed to iuzuro any domestic industries. Sec. It» For purposes ufnatlimal defense and
but rather to promote their healthy growth. the pump»; of commerce between the states
From the foundation of this government the we recognize the early n-natructiou of the
tales «directed at the cusuim house huvo been Nicaragua canal and its protection against.
the chief source of federal revenue. such they foreign control as of great importance to the
must continue to he. Moreover. many indu’ United States.
tries h:vle come to rely upon legislation it; 3““... Alt! In, "H v“...
mm o continuance. so that any change See lit llccqrnizin the Worm‘s (.‘n'umbion
law must he at every step regardful of thin exlxnition “ a natignnl utuivrtuking "I “a
bar and capital thus involved. The process of __
reform must be subject in the exwution ot mwsg'wh m: “m?“ w“"“m”:;
"m pm diam 0' mm”. coopernt on o the balloon
. the world. and appreciating the acceptance by
The McKinley lull Denounced. many such poweruof the invitation meltend-
We denounce the McKinley tariff law enacted ed and the broad and liberal eflorts being made
by the Piftyinrst mummy as the culminating bythem to coutribntsto the grandeur of the
atrocity of class legislation: we ind-inn the of undertaking. we are of the opinion that (on,
forts made by the Democrats of the present gre- shouid make such necessary financial pro
mngre- to modify its nmst opprea-ivc fcaturos vhion as shall be requisite to the maintenance
in the direction of free raw mnterial and cheap of national honor and public faith.
ermanufmturod gulls that cuter into bums See. if. Popular education beingtheonly safe
mumptiou. and we propane its repeat as one but of popular suflrsco. wencurmnlend to the
oftho benidcont results that will follow the several statesmen! liberal appropriations for
action of the people in entrusting povm to the the purchase of schooltf Free mnmmn schools
Democratic party. Since the McKinley tarifl are the nursery of good government. and they
went into operation there have lh‘t'll tun rcduc have always‘ received the fostering care of the
lions of wages of laboring men to vim im-rcuw. Democratic party. which favors every means
We deny that there has been any in: lt‘flnl’t oi of incrmaing lulclliavuce. Freedom of educa-
Elrosperity to the country since that tariff went lion being an essential of civil and religious
to operation. and we point to the dollar» liberty-swell as a necoadty for the develop
distress. the wage reductions and skills» men! of llllclllfiencll. must no: he interfered
' n the iron trade as the bed “Rumble evidoncc with under any pretext whatever. We are up
that nosuch prosperity hm residual from tho gurus! to stab.» interferencewlth parental rights!
ldiiuley fu‘t. . and rwhts of urnscionoe in tho educating of
We call the attention of thoughtful .tmcxi thiHim ... u x :nfrimremont of tho fundamental
cans to the fnct that after thirty yuan of r» hm... ,. n-tlmuinotbnttm largest llittit'idtiztl
strictiro taxation ngnimt iingmrtntmns ut iii—arty ('nmv'tstcut with the rights of others. in
foreign products in exchange for our agrirol burns the highest type of American ultimo-ship
rural products. the homes and farms of tho amino-boot government
country have income burduonml with a real riot“. in. We npprovutheaciiun of the present
estate mortgage debt of over tum thlut:»:stltl house u-l repruentativea iu panting little for
the hundred million Milan. t'lt'hhvr of all ibt’mlttttmi'd'l into the Union MIstatesof the
other forms of indebtedness; that in one oi territories of New Music.» and Arizona. and
the tune! agricultural states of the wen we favor the early admiration of all the ter
there appears a real sstato Illttl’lfllkgkl debt Interim having tho nocosau’y wpnlatlm and
averaging Slit? per capita. and that similar vermin-so to entitle them to statehood. and
conditions are shown to exist in nth-w it‘l'll'lll while they remain territories we hold that the
tural ekpmting states We dom-um-t- a pulls'y oflmrs ariptrinted to maintain the governmcnt
which [mien no industry on much 51“ it does of any territory. together with the District of
that of the sherlfl. (lulu mhin and Alaska. shall be boon fidc rsai‘
Soc. J. Tradointerehange on the basis of n». dents of the territory and dmtrict in which
ciprocal advantage to the conmrim partlci- their dutinaro to he pcrfmmod. The Demo.
paling is: time twinned doctrine of "iv lit-Inn cratic party believm in home rule and the mn-
antic faith. but we denounce the sham roci trot of their own ail-ire by “people of tho
procity which juggles with the people‘s drain victnauo.
for enlarged foreign markets and from on Ben. it). We favor legislation by um and
change- by pretending to ottoman trod-v rota state legislature to protect the lives and limbs
tions for a country whine-niche of export are of railway employees-ml thooeof other hazard-
nimuwt oxclusivclyn'rimltnrnl. while erecting nus tramlmrtation camisoles. and denounce
a custom him barrier of prohibitive land the inactivity of the Republican party. and
taxe- a‘ainst the richest countrhs or the world particularly the Republican senate. for causing
that stand ready to take our entin» surplus of the defeat of measures beneficial and protective
and to exchange tlwrcfnm- rummmll to this class of wage-odors.
ti. which are nomenry and are minions oi tier :5). We are in favor of the enactment by
life among our own lwplo. the states of laws for abolishin‘ the notorious
list. 5. We recwnlse in trusts and monopo sweating system. for abolishing contract con-
lt- which are designed by capital tomvurt vict labor and for prohibiting the employment
marathon their just share of the )olnt prod in factories of children under fifteen years of
not of capital and labor a natural consequence ago.
of prohibitive taxsawhlcb pvt-rennin» frcomm tier. 2]. Womopposed toall sumptuary laws
petition which is the life of honest trade. but as no interference with the individual rights of
we believe their wont evils can be stated by the citlron.
kw. and we demand the rigid enforcement of Bee. at U thb statement ofprinclplm and
laws made to prevent and control tin-m. to policy the ratio party asks the intelliv
gather with ouchfurtbs-r legislation in mtmint [out judgment of the American people. It asks
ofthsirsbnssaaseapetirnre may show to to a change of administration and s change of
W. party in order that there may be a clause of
Sec. 6 The While-n party. while profs. system and a change of methods. thus assuring
lagoon , afresevvlny ttm public lands for the maintenance unimpaired of institutions
null ho lop by actual settlers. has glvon under which the resolute has grown [rest and
away the people's heritag- unttl now a few powerful.
rallroods. nonresident alien» individual and Thenhairmau tin-n announced that tho
molar-or m “Wt "l" “l next question was the call of the roll of
allunrfsrmsbotwesutbotwo use. The last .
homoerotic administration murmur ”“5 '07 WINNIE of candidate for
Writ-”duvet” Mk1“ mmpmhn mflopt. At this the «invention loudly
my Mus/tumuicomunsnom wax
.Ms . ‘ , . . out. am
messed up gun-arm impedes “sir and
t to nor-instituting». but “that“.
or our m .mq M
%thsuil.. am yielded a.”
to «Immense-dd chem
lane Abbott. of low Jersey. was "00!-
Wlaut the Message Ill-l.
in Mama it gave us a flu-well: in
Iowa it gave nannies: in Wisconsin it gave
us a Peck for pvernor and Vila. for senator.
in Michigan it gave us Wyn-ans for got'ernor
and gave no a Demo-tic legislature and will
'tvouswight voten for president. in ohhiln
Witnve us James l‘nmpbell in? gnvvrnor
and in lDl to tit-feat him. it ruqnirwl (bu i-ntiro
wealth and power of ill» Republican party. to
Pennsylvania it gun in lint-«rt E1. I'atlioon.
In Connecticut it grave l.|.'t n lhmwrnifc govt-r
our who was kept ml! of other» by the infamous
mmluct the llcpubiu-nn party In New
Hampshlr it gave uv :- legislatures! which
we were defrauded. in lilleuli-i .1 gave as .
Palmer for senator. and in S-trmkn it gave in;
a Boyd for governor.
in the great wothorn stated it has mum-nod
in power the Denimrnlse party. in Sow Jer
any the power of the “ruins rzn-y h3‘ Mm
strengthened and the lend-lure and nor-tit)“-
”GNU both Democratic in the grant store
of New York it has given us the urn-at David B.
Hill forseuatnr and “enroll l’ I'L-vn'r f r 40v-
ornor. With all the glorious a. itlmeutcnu it
is the wisest and belt whey to n-Imlllll" min
the man whose policy math- \hmwv sun-mum
Mun. The WW!“ lmllovr- that thou. victor-
rios. which [are non I). rowrstw hon»- of rep-
mntntlt‘cn in lfll and llctuwnstiv gunman
and senatorsin “(1!“th all and doubtful stair-n.
nrt'duo in the mom 'e- and “Lolltllll nf liruvcr
Cleveland. And so [it‘ll-Willi: they rumgnlm
him as their trio-at lcmlrr.
The ima'rm'y of New Joni-3' [ll‘t’twl'lb to
this conventhm in this. file pour-ifs )vnr, their
nomim tln- nudism» of tlu- rumplw. [bu plain.
blunt. htmcst nun-n. tizr-ldoiut tho Ih-mm‘ratic
Mutter Cleveland
Almost in Fight.
When ilownior Abbott Innmt i'lv-vcland
the bomb of an hour :Icltrflr wow rvnewcd.
Iiehigsn's lunncr vim-ml lilo" again. The
enthusiastic homwr bearer forgot lll't’fl’im
Ilti ilnuntcd the banner in tho. illfi.‘ of the
New York delegates. Mayor Manning. of
Albany. put out his foot to but the aisle
where he sat [and the hunuer bran-r fell.
Michigan were action the nisle in rm instant
and it looked no though blows would follow.
“You cannot carry that man's haunt-r
across here." said linmernl Nickles. wnvmg
hi midis in the air. "We pmpmo to say
whoshnll be our candidate. sad we do not
want to have liohiuan ramming their con.
date down our throats."
Tho lichlgntl dolomite I‘lllh'tl oil on the
“Mod waters by nlmhmtxilxg and the con-
flict, which thmtencd blown. cums to an
end
The cheering continued intornnttiuuly for
Abbott laminates Cleveland.
WWhmanmu m. .9 In. Guiana no «mater 1:;
dibnppovtoraaswstisslis anthor.sartous MI | W on i
m, onuvntlollspsskfor the united Dsniocrwy
' We hold '0 tbs m 0‘ oftkoststeuf New Jersey. wins loyalty to
mule principlsa faithful service to the
"In,“ party and whose attributions to lioness-
“ sstittstttntbseoasidsvstluof tbs Dome-tn
ten minutes. The chairman surrounded in
periodic; order with his gavel and (toy-
ernor Abbott went on. Aim-st the next
sentence was “Not only will be receive the
sopportof ovary Democrat is uielsnd.”
Thematic-tot ‘.‘no" and counter cries
shim t" w fl : ‘ "»
amass-t thee‘om reps-s-
0d,}! . mmttlsyusm
on the word “Demtmnt.” The
not “ht down tit-homo. Who
rid it Hill's name was mentioned Tam-
maayandtheltew York donation led a
Mathis-sound only to that which
theCtsvoiaad run but made. After eight
minus ofnoise the chslrmau tried to rap
the convention to order. but some one
in some lithonnpbsd rectum of
Ir. and held them aloft. (ml
“instant months sadofliit clutch
ssdwavsditahovetils butt. on». lusts
inimikslfadossaothsrststawnodta
thud-tritium nude it continuum
l
i
i
l
i
ll!
its!
1
if
frnsllwttltbs ‘
BROTHERS.
u mils-fret. , Intuit muting.
5F.
ll lently oppose his nomination today have uni-
ifyOu fullto l.
Thisisotlms ,'
ulurityoounts
thinggwhen
ject. however, concerning which there can be: no ‘ r...
ences of opinion. Our clothing can’t bebeuten.
isn’t any use of nominating anythingogain’stthemr
hove all the elements contributing to a walk over.
is morojn them for the money you pay than your
«r
It!” with at least an international dil‘ort toen-
lorpthscsrrsncroftlwwmbi in tit-interest
of productive industry. or who makes his
Wound counsellor-among the plum-toot
the land. lacks the qualities lollipop-able to a
standard bearer of our untorriilsll
IT IS NOT OFTEN THAT WE ARE ABLE TO GIVE 8U ,
VIZ:
.... .. ,, w {Iii daz.‘ or "Il'llltiiln'ders‘hins
MW.......W Ilrawers
“nettle-condtousfmm above. but in the
to be sold for less than the cost of manufacture.
. .
‘iyé
s
rollealiofthoDemocr-cyhestepsproudly
fromthoranka. Doyou ask for hlacredon-
tiahl We point you to the unbroken series
olvictoriuhy which he has rendered overl-
tnhloGibraltartotheDomocrscyuftho
Union. ..
When with all the power and ”We!
federal government at his command tkodisv
tiacuiakedoa—proddent lost the state ofhlow
York by n minorityof 1W). Governornlli
urriodithyamajority oi 19,!!!) votenandat
ovoryoleaiondnringthepsstteuyoarshesud
hbfrionds have rnet with ounstantlyincre-lny
Unlintnomndsnyunsnéunn maison-
tents nor any favorinthe Republican party.
he da- ofmeu from onrstatewhosovto—
formly opposed him in the past. He has
always been nominated under a showerof vltu-
poration and stress. and hohasalwnysemorged
from the conflict with the increasing commen-
dation of the people.
From the beginning of his public career he
has remained the faithful. efficient. untirinz
friend and servant of the laboring claws. and
they have reciprocated his devotion by a toy-
alty and support which has rendered him in-
vincible. Political nominations made to pla~
cote Republicans, to pander to men who so
teem themselves hotter than their partyor to
suckleaud support thehesrtlemmiddlemen of
thetimessredistsstefuitoourpwple. We
present thenameofDnvidnllillastheoandi—
dato of an unturned andsuressiveDemoe-
racy. Iii-experience teaches us that such is
theway tosnocosd. We love him not merely
for the enemies he has made. but for thoone
miss he has conquered
And now in clowns. a single sentiment [give
the fnutulswho stand with us in the opposition.
it took just as) brave men to stop the Persians
at the Pass of Thermopylae and to rescue the
immortal niuaof (trace. it wedo mnect
that hiato c finnon thislom let on stand
like a wall of living and impenetrable fire.
Tiled-mic allusion to the an at Ther-
mopylat with which Mr. De Witt closed
mused tnmulmous cheering. Hon. John
B. Fellowgnf New York. followed Mr. De
Witt and. .lconded lir. Bill's nomination
He said. “With one unbroken voice, rang-
ing front the cataract of her eastern border
to her remotest bounds. New York de-
mands the nomination of Senator Hill for
the residency." [APPWJ ‘ Hr. Fellows
said New York was not here to mate dif-
ferences. but when that state. whose vote
i absolutely necessary to success. comes
with unanimity it is well for the Demo
crntic party to pause before it dings defiance
in her face. “'hat Hill had done in New
York he would do in the nation. if given
four years in the White [louse there would
not be enough Republicans left to sweep
out and carry away.
Connecticut seconded the nomination of
Grover i'tovelztnd. The roll call conttntml
until lllinois was reached. when A. W.
Green seconded the nomination of New»
land. When ludianu was called lion. W. B.
English on behalf of the delegation mili'd
the nomination of “that grunt Democrat of
Democrats, honest Grover Cleveland."
hum-«tub Spooks for Boles.
lows was the next state called and lion
John P. Duncomb nominstcd Home Batu
lit. Dunoomb deplored the t‘tlnlttttl in New
York state. and said all Democrats feared
that if a candidate should be uninitiated
from New York state it would imperil
Democratic sums; but tho-y also knew
that there w» a country west of the like
sissippi river. purchased and made part of
the Union by Thomas Jeflerson. the futhcr
of Democracy. where there was but one
pvvsiilential candidate —nson of New York
and an adoptcd son of Iowa —"liupi-st
ilontcc holes.”
When Kentucky was reached lion. J. A.
IcKsnxie sectmdod Cleveland's nomination.
and Henry Waiterson spoke in favor of
Helen. Wattvrmumidthat if lloies were
chum to bear the standard lll,‘ would plant
it over the roof of the White House and
rivet it to the dome of the natioml capitol.
thu llamachusetu was called lion. .
Patrick Collins said he was a Democrat who
was forand not against any other Demo,
mt. flsmksdtbesppeolrnadohyllr. , ..
DeWitt to the 1m Greeks. and asked if the ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘
gentleman wished to insinuate that thc ll IN Nialtl) Oh SOMETHING Ctli iL AND YET DURAB
‘ V w .
3%?Jfifiimtli‘fl‘fi’" “:33 Mill Tm: SUMMER, 3m. nun
in conclusion he seconded the nomination of ‘
W... Shirt Waists
mostly from its to it.
Finale, don’t buy your underwear till you give us a call.
W... «CO—*— ..
One Word More:
In connection with the above lot we shall sell
Collars can he laundried or not as you wish.
they are actually worth double.
No. .83 Washington Sir;
6E0. it. till tLSllllE. Proprietor.
W
lfinnesotaand Missouri seconded Clove.
land. Nontann wanted flutes. Pennsyl-
vania needed Cleveland. New York.
through Bourke Cockron. mottled llill's
nomination. iiouth Dakota spoke for llolcs.
'i'snmsseo and Texas scrawled Clotslaud.
Virginia’s choice was Hill. The disorder
bscsme so great that the arm-substanti-
dearest the m New York's dot-patina
hvioetbroatvoodtohare the hall unless
flitspoakorswere allowed to streak with
not being (tried doth.
pm'm. of lisw York. asked for
Worst till 10 a. at. but get no
0
which are displayed on our centre counter.
WWW s... .
tiling enthalpies artistic: Ii 5 mt: petrol.
ummwm its ‘ ' wen Insets "
Inconsistencies not Wilmette
[up an of mine mom mo of lisp: yet
We! “Kn."
his first visit-i.
nm—L‘hflilld. it; Bill. I: Inlet. 2:
W. ”Wt-9h“. “AWW
ind. ill. (, fornloufllsvoiand. In Colo
Will“. 3‘. Men. 5. (Mutant-Claw»
had. lit. DohwmwffleveMQ Florida
m mu.
1
lift “and insist.
that I60 sum Styles of Swiss mu m.
“III!“ I! "I“ non I” I0 ,0.“ m 129’”.
'i All the NthlSl
SPECIALTY N BLACK GOODS.
lotto.
Int. 18; can“. I. levels—Isis» s;
flush-J New
A
I", has: ‘ m. t For Gents and Children. Bathing
mil. 71;”:th Whats-so. d ‘
M ' ”I“ t I' Chi“! . i
as... 1. item. W’l
Wit; mu; ms;
momma.
_ «ma. 8. W
at mmmw
Mk with it; till. a: Glen
1. tantamount-us. -
truss.
I.
\v.
sum was. in our mm at i
lotus lips.
. eta-Li‘s i institutional animal
"”"m‘h "When-om W MW mommies. '
L s was W mttbde‘sflndtmq’gpnh W “fire. out
wtzmim Mmpsmbadngdmbouedlaudmwbss
‘ - , s. mt list-n
~11“
‘jgfi'oih
l
a
t.
‘, M5 it WW Jill ,
ever bought before. Nothing could be truerthnuilhll-
M
BARGAINS TO THE MEN AS'WE WILL OFFER THIS WEEK
This lot com- ‘
prises all the manufacturers’ samples for the season of 1892.
Therefore, what you boy will be the best. Also it is possible for
us to suit any and all, as the lot comprises at least 150 difierent
styles, from the lightest summer knit shirts to the heaviest of
winter underwear. The prices will vary from 150 to 98¢ each, d
and it will pay you to look them over. The sizes in shirts range
They are extremely ‘/ .-
drcssy and neat, goods that were manufactured to sell for 50 to 7
title each; but nothing pleases us more than to give the best bar— ' ,1 /
200 moratorium smallish!!! on am in SW?
Bathing Suits of All «no
ups for ladies; ”9"
’h audwcsach. $9.; .
l.
do“
gains in town: our price will he 29c cacti. Don’t let them pass;
M. 5. SMITH?
POPULAR
Illtl 60008 SHIRE.
WH Kill)
A little Money Goes a Great wavy"
t
in White and Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of matstiala.
uiiot' itching cast it all Ships and mm mm
r
:4:
lesin Brass tools.
Norwalk Chronicler