Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 24, 1893 · page 2

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lllllltllETT mourn.

Allichigan Lawyer to Succeed
Judge Jackson.

alumni

 

 

COMMISSION REMAIN!»

’ W llalster Herbert Iv Cordlally

. m It, Illa Colleagues In the “on".
u» W5 Bolulloua fllvo Satisfac-
tion to Democrats.

Wamo'ros, Fe . ‘24.—The incident in

. the home was the ovation tendered to the

palm of the navy. Hilary A. Her-

ht (Ala). He entered the ball during the

unification of the conference report on

the army appropriation bill. and nltbough

heamght toesoope observation he failed

~ foudo so. He was warmly greeted, and

without regard to party his colleaguesvied
with each other in doing him honor.

Then the Indian appropriation bill was
taken up, notwithstanding the opposition
d Hr. Hatch (Mm), who desired to call up
the Intiopflou hill.

Good program was made in the senate in
dimming of the absolutely necessary work

. d m Within less than an hour two
‘ the general appropriation bills—the dip
hauatle and consular and the military
“deny—were read.oonsidered and paused.
Then the legielative, executive and judicial

' Waltonbimwhich appropriates about
m was taken up and considered up

 

to the time of adjournment, all the amend- ,
imaata that were reported from the com- ’

lllttea having been agreed toexcept as
few reserved for discussion.

hater Jonea on Blmatalllaal.

At a aesaion of the Bimetallic league

Senator Jones of Nevada explained the
Brunch conference. to which he was a
“agate. He said that 16 per cent. of the
“inflation of loud-1n was living upon
charity. and yet the English commission-
ers-led the United States delegates to
area lutheir estimation of the value of
Il'oraud adopt the policy 'thttt brought
about this wretched condition. The propo-
‘tbu now before congresa to isaueiuon:
bouds,he said, was a deceptivetgick. lt
hunt simply that the bunks \vantedto
would the circulating medium of the
country.

Hawaiians Will See It Through.

toa

HOSE. Thurston. Cattle and Carter,‘

members of the timid llnwniinn nnuexn-
fiancommission, have determined to re
main in Washington until the senate dis-
poaea of the trcnly of annexation notv
pending before it in one way or another.

It had been their intention to soil from

BullFrancisoo for Honolulu on March 3-

3933.th within the past few days they

have changed their minds. The cumimz to .

”United States of the Princess Knitw-
lani, in company “‘llli Mr. 'l'. H. Davies,
who has been eupt-rvidng her education in
England, is variously commented upon.
If. is reported that Mr. Davies. acting on
behalf of the princess, propoml lo Minister
“outdo in London to acct-pt a protectorate
ontbe part of the United States for the

(Queen Liliuoknlnui's claims lol

7
5 ignored in one the proposition WftwltC'

NM- _

Bil Bald that the action of Mr. Davies in
Musing the princess to the United States,
waetaken against the counsel of her friends
both in this country and in Honolulu, but
that Mr. Duties, in cnnunnnirm‘tons upon
tbssubject. bna expressul his mltnton that
aflait to the United Slates by the princesa
mid not fail of resulting in bent-lit to her.

Mr. Cleveland's entire cabinet set-ms to
be satisfactory to the lklllocmls in the
acute and house. It i~z generally believed
that Mr. Cleveland, in the St'lt'ttllllfl of his
official household, was Hfllllllllt‘ll by the dc»
lire to surround himi-t-lf w ith men in whom
heconld trust explicitly and who are well
fitted for their respective. plnccet In the.
latter respect the cabinet it highly thought
of. All of the men are believed to be (llii'
gent and conscientious workers, anti no de-
partment. it is anticipated, will languish
for want of an energetic ht’ufl.

To Succeed Judge Jaehsoa.

President Harrison sent to the senate a
nomination for the vacancy on the cirruit
bet-eh caused by the elevation of J udge
Jackson to the supreme court. The. selec~
t‘loaof Benton llanehett of Saginaw. Mich.
”judged the Sixth federal circuit wire a
polite ourpriae. lt wlu, an much of a sur—
prise to Michigan men as to others. They
had united in recommending Thomas J.
O'Brien of Grand Rapids, and all the polit-
lul and legal influence of Michigan was
Mind Mr. O'Brien. The two sellotom
Idea-a. chkbridge and McMillan. had
awed Ir. 0' Brien in the stronger“ terms
hm Thoma: Palmer of Michigan.
aowtha World’s fair president. had also
said a word for Mr. O'llrien. Some week:
ago Chief Juetlce Montgomery of the
Ilebigan supreme court had loomed up as
aeandldate. The aeuatora induced him to
"If however. in order that every inlln»
euee ould be centered on the selection of
Ir. O'Brien.

Doubts as to CoaIr-alloa.

“no la grave doubt about llanchett's
eunlmatlm lo the Debate. The judiciary
aura-line. having the aubject in charge.
do. not meet again until next Monday.
OI that laonly five days before the end of
the session. Moreover. Democratic sena-
mbevuervsd formal notice on Senator
Hamlin that they would content the cou-
firmation to the bitter end.

0- the other hand. a leading Republican
maid that his anon-later had finally
had- up their mind: to unmet! their
skill as a majority up to March 4. and
thatthey would clean up the entire docket
- all-laurel all nominations except that of

Ir. Malay, named as an arbitrator in the

ma.

. Ir. leach.“ w- flavorful.

Maw. Illeb.. Feb. Std-TDD announce-
“ that the president had sent to the
”theme of lino. Benton llnncbett
I‘M" judge of the Sixth United
manlteourt wasaeurpriae mSagl-
ae well as to Mr. llauebett.

wandered hythe president
believe the report that it
see to the aenate until natured
prlvaev telegram from ”If” My-
that each true the fact. lfr. nau-
had Muesli lion. '1'. J. (Yuri-eel
Olfldllapldafer the position. ltr. Ilsa»
_ .. M he always stardlly refuted political
, Wat Ito-era

 

, . vllfe policy “imbibed-eluded

1‘ attunmead to relinquiah a practice

‘r memmmmymlr. moat
8&an I. You!“

 

 

A DEMOCRAT FROM WVOIINQ.

The Governor App-fats A. c. leekwlll
llaltad Mateo Senator.’

Dunn, Feb. at~a special to The Be-
publican from Cheyenne says: A. c. Beek-
with. Demeuat.eeltlaeuof Wand
the wealthiest man in Wyoming. will be
United States senator for the next two
years His selection for the office was an-
nounced by Governor Osborn. It becomes
neceseary to appoint on account of the leg-
, islatnre adjouroing without electing. The
leulingcandidateswenA.LNewand
John Charles Thompson. They and their
supporters made such sharp fighting that
the governor thought to make the least
trouble by overlooking both of them.

Bockwitb and New are famous friends.
the former having been behind New all
through the ‘ " ‘ ‘ " '
Thompson's friends are in a rage. He was
within one vote of an election on joint bal-
lot. His defeat was due to the treachery
of a Democrat.

The new senator is a genuine westerner,
and he has held but two odious. One

l

 

fair commission and the other amember-
ship in the first town council of Cheyenne.
He came to this place so years ago, work-
ing his passage across the plains with a
bull team. lie identified himself with the
community by building its first house and
opening a grocery. when the railway came
and went on. he went wllh it and was a
rich man before he settled in Evanston. a
thrifty town near the Utah line. There he
owns the foul bank, herds of tattle, tracts
of call mines and coal and timber lauds.
Ilia hobby in horses, and he breeds trottera
on the finest farm in the mountain
Beckwith was born in New York on yearn
ago. but was in Missouri with aparty of
trappera at 15.

 

 

A Proposed Road to Bloomingdale.
Wane Ptarss, N. Y., Feb. lit—The
. Bloomingdale asylum decided some time
ago to remove the asylum from New York
to White Plains upon its farm here. The
f corporation has now in course of erection
what are said to be the finest and moat
‘ costly asylum buildings in this country.
Atompauy known as the White Plains
Railroad company has been incorporated
for the purpose of running a standard
gauge road from the llorlem depot to the
new Bloomingdale asylnm,a distance of
one mile. The directors are Chauncey Ill.
Depcw, John M. Touccy and E H. W.
Rossiter of the New York Central. and the
. capital stock is 8350111). The citizens of
“'hite Plains are indignnnt at the scheme
propmed and will fight the railroad, which
in its certificate of incorporation is empow-
ered to me homes. steam or other mechan-
ical devices in operating the road.

New Work 0. A. It. (When.

SYRACUSE. Feb. fill—At the state 6. A.
R. encampment the following onions were
elected for the ensuing year: Edward J.
Atkinson of Post me. New York,aenior
vice commander; Silav Owen of Brooklyn.
junior vice commander; John L Eddy of
Clean. medical director: Rev. W. R. Ht-lma
of Richf‘leld Springs, chaplain; Martin
Short. J. S. Graham, John T. Finley, R. ll.
McCormick anti J. C. Scholta, council of
administration. P. J. O'Connor of Albany
was appoint-d assistant adjutant general
and Henry Redmond of Rochester assist—
ant qlllll'lrrntlh'lt’l' general. The Women's
Rt-ilcf corps elected the following oflicera:
Mrs. Jones of llion. president; Mrs. Baker
of Jamestown, aeuior vice president; Mrs.
Mclluckie. junior vice president; Mn.
Smith of Brooklyn, treasurer.

Mexico Paya a Bonus For Funk-ova.

Cm or Alleco, Feb. 2l.~'f'he recom-
mendation made by President Die: in his
late measnge to congms that steps be
taken toward encouraging immigration is
being carried out by the general govern-
ment and a number of the individual
states. A decree has just been promnl~
gated by the state government of Com~
peche under which 816 in Mute bonds will
“given to promoters of immigration for
each immigrant over 10 years old. The
stipulation is that the immigranta shall re-
main two yearn in the state.

A I'nvul For McKinley.

WATKRTOWS, N. Y.. Feb. Ill—The Lin-
coln league, the leading Republican or‘
ganiration of “’atertown, has started a
movement which is expected to extend to
all parts of the country. Subaerlptlone
limited to 81 are to be created into a fund
to be given to Governor McKinley of Ohio
as a teatimonlal for past aervlcea to the no
publican party. at an expression of aympa.
thy in his financial affliction and an a pm-
vision against his threatened retlrement
from political life in order to retrieve his
fortunes in business.

 

lab-wood llu hut no Internet.

Laxnvroon. N. .1, Feb. lit—Mr. Cleve
land we: undisturbed during yesterday.
there being no callers at the cottage upon
either social or political business. He said.
in reply to a question as to whether Judge
Gresham would eall on him. "1 lie. that
Mr. Gresham lato be in New York. but I
do not know whetherhewlll me to Lake
wood or out.” From one of the family it
was learned that the presidential party
would leave for Washington on Thursday
but.

Anny-bop leaflet Seriously Ill.

Br. lama Feb. Bit—Archbishop Kau-
rtek’a condition is slightly improved.
Archbishop Ryan Philadelphia and Blab-
op Benneeaey of leblta, Kan. are vlelt
log the used prelau. It lebellmd that
the question ofa eoadjutovebl will prob-
ably bedlseuased. soothe a blahopvdll
receive mutations from his visitors.

3- love a Ian- !» the limited.

Sioux Faun. Fob. lit—The leglalature
has parsed the bill requirlagelxmeatba’
reddenoo More: plaintlfl can begin action
for divorce. and in all eases where service
is by publication requiring a year's rad-
aria 13.75"" n thisdlquaaah
t o a moat wyera
deetually of the divorce colony.

 

Die-aa- Drlvee the curl Away.
Janice. L 1.. Feb. um Court
Judgal’rattwlll hold tbevpaelal unravel
the aupremeeourt unloodayattfam

mun lalauthltyowlugto
theme-toe“! revert-them"
mmnn manual-g.

lav-e

IflIHIIJl-fima-aaat.
Bananas. mun—no Yeaaclfsa‘s
Christianlmedetleael ”Muffler
vamlammwm It
will www.ma
After
my. ..

arm-one

unless-a addratalvae

.mnouuru
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was a membership on the national World’s .

 

 

. tut-av.
Mum. lull

rut
WW" elm

d-awlll ho
Ill “sinner tr. IIIIIE.

 

 

 

your Job Printing
done, where their
motto is Quick-
neee, Nominees,
Accuracy and

Low Prices.

 

$634?“
womeoum any

 

 

nurus llljlill ls non.

A Man of International Repu-
tagon Passes Away.

OIOB A town IE WALL STREET.

the leading Plano-lava of the Coaalry.
Pall-d 'l'wleoaatl 'lado Restitution Dal-
Iar For Dollar—A Remarkable Career.

NEW YORK, Feb. Sin—Rufus Batch, for-
merly a prominent Wall street man, ex-
president of the Pacific hlall and closely
’ with the Panama Railroad oom-
pauy. died at his home in Spnyten Duyvil
yesterday afternoon. e was a prominent
figure on the street for lb years.

Rufus Hatch was born at Kennebnnk-
port, Me. in 1&7. Soon afterward his
family went west, and when M yearn old
he was employed in a small produce store
in Rockford. Ills. lle unfolded to his em—

 

 

 
 

l.. "ennui.
ployer n strlwnw l-\ u llich Rockford con"
.be mill» 3 .~t town, He slum-w:
till“ the pm my brought in ft s-lik‘ |..

held subject to the farmers' risk until
such time no it was add. lle receivnl
permisaion to undertake this himself. and
he prospered so well that in ltt’i'i be llttn'rtl
tolfhicngo. inside of a few yeah he i»
came a prominent merchant in Chicntto
and was one of the incorpomtors of the
Chicago hard of trade.
Fallen! For $100.0”.

He began to invest in railroad securities
and shortly afterward wna elected a direct-
or of 1h».- t‘htcatzo and Northwestern mil
road. Mr. llatcb prmpeml unlll the panic
of lfiimvhen he failed. owinghlmflflo. lle
wnsuon on his feet again. however. and
paid his debts with full interest in three
years

At the beginning of thecivil war he came
to New York and became one of the moat

change.

Shortly her the close of the war .\lr.
Ila-ten became interested in the Pacific
Moll company and h‘flllll? its managing
director. lit-afterward sold his intertw-
ntnlrn me»! in a bin bull muvemrnt in
t": . Illlli Nor: lluotern. lie bullmlthe
and. :t your vo mull, however. and failed,
on log over $1lll,lka).

ll» mo. advm-d at the time to take atl-
vnnlogeof lb.- bankruptcy law in opera~
tion, but he declined to do no and set to
work to build up his fortune again.

Paltl l‘p “'ttl- Interest I‘m-pounded.

Five years later he had paid every cent of
the mm“), with compound interest. and
had a comfortable fortune left.

One of llalrb'o biggest ventures ond the
one which finally wrecked him with hi-t en-
try into Northern Pacific atfnin with "en,
ry \"lilarll. “'itll him he formed the Tel.
lowatone Natioanl Park Improvement com-
pany and interested in the scheme aucb
men an “(M003 (.‘onkllng and liovernov
Green of Sew Jeraey. a port of the plan
being to build hotels and other accommo
datlona for tourists in the Yellowatoue
park.

 
 

Driving the: (loldea Bpllte.

In the spring of too Mr. lintch went to
England and invite-dbl) capitalists. journal-
iata. noblemen and other prominent men to
come to this country and visit the park.
This excursion, together with another con-
ducted penonally by Mr. Villnrd, was cal-
culated to boom the Northern Pacific road.
The culmination of the affair. aewill ho re-
membered, was the driving of the golden
spike connecting the two ends of the road.
A few days later Northern Paelflo stock
dropped. and llateb was ruined. He never
recovered from it.

Mr. Hatch was always extremely fond of
innate and had played the organ in several
churches. lie was a member of Christ
Epiecopal church when it want at Fifth ave-
nue and Thirty-fifth street and was chair
man of its music committee. At that time
he paid "2.000 annually out of his own
pocket for the support of the music.

Float: new VIII Nat [at-lb“.

le l'oua. Feb. Bt—lu a Chicago db
patch it was mauled that all the eastern
piano maker: whohad given up the a
allotted to than at the Chicano exposition
were anxioua to recover it. At the blues
of William Bteluwayh Bone, William ll.
Knabe at (In and the Weber Plano oom-
pauy the rumor was denied in the most
positive terms.

 

 

Judge lleydrlek Mamie Judge Panama.

llannlsmtno. Feb. It-«Jutlge lleydrlclt
of Franklin will return to the so the
aunt. (lovemnr Patti-on has n ap
pointed him. this time to fill the vaeaney
caused by the mlguatlou of ChlafJuetlae
Paaaounrbd has become one of the re—
eafvere of the Philadelphia and Beadle;
Railroad euvnpany.

a lot-floa- awladlar ought.

Stacie Wowbwetheleadlug
thereon: eltleewvreheavy by

 

 

 

Iron! a Grocery Clerk lie Become Once! a

prominent operators on the Produce El .

too. in rat

lllltmnsb

a: T. S. llllNAlllSllN,

l eelldt abuser bile to...
aoa. mmmhmnwdouefitha
neg-van lath-em nofWJl.

“we. be ’ ea

 
 

sauces.
' sroves.

TlN “WARE
mall Ill in m.
Wllflflfllmmswpflm

, South Norwalkfl'd

 

 

PUGIUBT‘IITGHELL rtumte. ‘

la 'lll lot Go to (la-Ila lad m3
Itaaea aa Agra“.

New You: Feb. at—Charlry llitebell

declared that he willnot m William

A. Brady. Cornell’s manager. in Canada

on Saturday to sign artldqdaaptta the

faettbathegavehlawmd that hewould.

He now says he wants the diamante

. money deposited in New Orleans. Mitchell

6

ya:

“If Mr. Corbett thinks more of hiatheat»
rial engagement than he does of this bull-
neaewitb meant refuses to come luperv

gson.l propoaethat in order auttoreader
our-reins liable for a tra of the

penal wde we visit some state in this

Union where the laws do not prohibit the

holding of money for stakes or wager-a in

such a contest as ourawill bgandwitb
that end in view I have auggeated a mett~
ing at New Orleans at the earliest date to
immediately consummate the matter."
The fact that Mitchell desires the money
posted in New Orleans has caused conster-
nation among the managers of the Corner
bland Athletic club, as it virtually means
that Mitchell wants to fight in lmblaua
and not in the north. It is said that Con
belt will insist upon fighting before the

Coney Island club. so it is most likely that

the match will fall through. Brad , it in

bald. will drop Mitchell and make a match
with Peter Jackson on llonday.

THE BEHRING SEA DlSPUTE.

Arbitrator: fleet la Parla and Adjourn to
larch :3.

Pants, Feb. u—The commission of arbi—
tration in the Behring sea controversy bur
tween the United States and Great Britain
, met yesterday in the foreign nice to open
1 formally the procerdlnp. There were pm
ent Justice Harlan of the United States
supreme cram. American arbitrator; Lord
llannen, British arbitrator; Marquis \‘ia-
eontl Venn-ta. Italian arbitrator; Baron
Alfonee de Couruel, French arbitrator; C.
ll. Topper. Canadian minister of marine
and flabertea and here an British agent; J.
T. Williams. mutual for United States;
Sir Richard Webster and Sir Charles Rus-
sell. counsel for Great Britain.

Judy Gram of the Christiana >upreme
court, the Swedish arbitrator, will not
come to Paris until the next meeting.
Baron dc Courcel wu elected to prraide.
The nrhitratom and their counsel attended
a ball given in their honor at the Elysee.

 

 

 

Dc luau,- Aahs a Rovoraal. _

Pants. Feb M—Charlu de [nope
Marius Fonlane and M. Sanrllemy. who
were committed for trial by the judicial
chamber on Feb. 7 for giving or receiving
bribes. appealed to the court of creation
for a reversal of the committala Their
counselargucd that the bribery clause in
the code mumplated only the offense- of
executive and adminlvtrariva ofllctala and
not members of parliament. The deputies
who received the l’anama money. there
fore, in well as the personswho gave them.
, could not be charged correctly under the
law with bribe giving or bribe tithing. The
ofiense in que~tion was rather breach of
trust.

Ilvadn OR at Albany.

ALBA‘SI’. Feb. 31—h is learnedlbrtt "on
John B. Riley of Plattahurg. the chief ex«
airliner of the amt» civil service comprise
sloo. is to be replaced by Mr. Thomas (‘ar-
mody of Penn You, Yates county. Both
are Democrats. There is a aalary of “.310
attached tothe position of chief examiner.
Commilhioner bowling of the atate lvu
ruin of labor statistics notified six of the
clerks in his department, including the
chief clerk, who are old appointeea of ex—
L'omtuiaeloner Charles F. Peck, that their
services would be no longer required.

 

 

A foloreol ('ovpeo Revived.

CLauneVltln. Tenn. Feb. {ll—Peter
Johnson, an aged colored man. dial a few
days ago at Elklon. One of the women
watching the corpse procured a towel and
some cold water and began to bathe the
brow of the auppoaetl dead man. She was
startled tone signaof returning life. and
all the colored people were thrown into a
state of terror by the negro raising bio
head from his coffin pillow and inquiriuit
what was the matter. The aged duty
was taken from the coffin and la rapidly
regaining health

Ithad'a Kalle-ad Palm

Cnlcaoo, Peb. Bin—There is standing in
the Pullman shops. subject to the order of
ex«Preeldenl bend of the Reuling rai|~
road, on of the most magnificent private
can ever bulltln this country. The car.
which wae ordered by Mr. licked several
months ago, wa- oompleted Just about the
time the crash came in the Reading'-
alfalra. It met in the Mlghborboml of
wow and is fitted up in the moat luxu-
rious style.

The lee—ad Battalion 0).” Orion.

Jamar Cl’rr. Feb. lat—The new Second
battalion of the Fourth regiment. N. 0.,
N. J..oontraryto expectations. oboyedregi-
mental order No. band turned out for to
spectldn and drill. The battalion lamade
up of five mmpanleaof theoldfleeoudvegb
meat, which wae dbbaotled a year ago,
and the men were-oludlguaatatthedb

pace bandmt of the regiment that it waaex-

peeted they would refuse to turn out.

In Pope's Jabllve.

Bola. Feb. at—Popr he received the
ptlurl-a wboeame toattand Ila episcopal
jubilee from South Amelia, Hungary and
hence. Replying to the congratulations
andwell wlabea extended to hlmbythe
Wot the French mum. n. w
said: "I know that France Ileana tore
welding For this purpose she must
h 7

Diphtheria Ito’s a Revival.
Pan, Illa. Felt It—he public schools
of Oeuvres have closed and also revival

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

THE ““5311! into:

lt Causes Consternation Among
the Silver Men.

m POI'UIJSTB HAVE AN OPIMOI.

hype-ad to Blea- an Extra Boa-Ina ll
Enough lecralta (tau no Kennel Pvt-Ia
AIa-ag the New Congressmen ta Repeal
the filter-an silver Act. I

“'asulaorox. Feb. Sir-The open diecusv
alone in congress were not half so interest:
ing as the private diacusdon of the llarrity
ailver letter and the completed cabinet of
the next administration. The two sub
jecta were interwoven in conversation. and
many of the views expresn tl were excul—
lngly forcible.

Speaking of the Harrity letter. Senator
Harris of Tennessee said: “I for one will
never consent to the repeal of the Sherman
. law without the substitution of mething
,lniteplaeethat neogniaesthcneeofailver
‘ as money. I think it is idle to say that the

nexteongresswill consent totherepealef
the Sherman act without the substitution
. of another measure of some aort which
‘ will recognise the uncut ilver as money."
llard Words I've- S¢aatov Pugh.
Senator Pugh of Alabama said: “I am
' constrained to believe that the ruling mo
tire for Mr. Herbert's appointment was
the courage be displayed in being the only
member from Alabama who voted against
the wishes of 95 per cent of his constituents
(II the free coinage of silver. Mr. Herbert
btheonly Democratof promineueein Ala—
bamawhoagreeawiththeenemlta of free
There is out a man in Hr. Cleve
land'a cabinet from the south orweat who
repraeuta his state or the Democratic
partyoa the silver question. If it fallr.

 

’ Cleveland’s purpose in making his cabinet

aunitagalnsther cent of bio partyto
disrupt it or muster it into the service of

the money kings, he is doomed to the moat ’

algnal failure."
Pop-flat Peter's Words.

"The Populista." said Mr. Peder. “re
ganl Mr. Cleveland as being in aympathy
with the legislation that has fattened the
pmpered clams, notwithstanding bis

» committal to the doctrine of tariff reform,

which is underflood to be intuided to r
not the evils in that direction. Natural
arch a man would select for his attorney
general just such a person aaMr. ()luev,
who is a corporation attorney and blunti—
fied with corporations in all that he does
’ and in"

Mr. "t-fi‘er refer-rad totbe Went-cleave
erczlnlt for secretary of agricultureaa a
man who is not in sympathy with western
ideas on any subject and thoroughly com-
mitted to claw legislation.

ltlaal Regards It as lament-eat.

lleprncntative Bland, the leader of the
free annexe Democrats, said: "i think it ..
1 piece of impndenoe. to say the least altou
i it. It loan unprecedented proceeding, : :.
every memlrr of the house who has 1.»
least spark of manhood or self respect will
simply tell the members of that cumnliliz-v
that it is none of their barium"

Repraentatlva Andrew of Massachu-
aetta. said; “Any gentleman has a right lu
try to ascertain how members of congress
stand on an interesting question. The
Democratic party is pledged to repeal tor
Shaman law, and it in .omply admire to
know how members stand "

Oath-altar ‘ll-lalsa It Proper. M

Rrpmenthtive Outbwalla of Ohio
thought it eminently proper for the na-
tional mmmiltee to endeavor to find out
how members stand. lt shown that the
Democratic organization is attempting to
keg-pita pledgea to the people.

Rrpmteutalive Pierce of Tennessee con-
demned the letter as an infamonaoulrnge,
saying: “It is another eflort to bulldoae
the incoming members of congress, back of
which I believe is Mr. Cleveland, just an I
believe he was back of a recent editorial
saying members who voted for free millage
would get no patronage and would find the
admiliatration fighting them in their die
trlcls.

 

"RIgl-I." Saya Mr. Sprlagwr.

Mr. Springer of Illinoizs. chairman of the
committee on ways and means, aid; "0!
amuse the letter is all right. Mr. llarrity
was merely seeking for information. The
letter waaaconfideotlal one. and I do not
understand how it happened to be pub

Vial (Iaaaad tho cam-allow

Chairman Harrity baa mailed to the
member: of the national Democratic mm-
mlttee a confidential circular seeking a
eauvaaa of the new members of congre-
npua the silver question. evidently having
reference to an extra nee-ion of congruent It
is summed up in the following pangrapha:

It to important to know what the pvohableal-
“tide of the I) Democratic member: will be
toward the ether measure when aloud to the
neat m Will you kindly obtain this In.
mutton mettle; ft aaqalclly and accurately
as pu-fblt) and W the rune to no open
the laeluaad bleak “anally alsteaapudble‘l

Please be one! eaoaah to treat this enm-
epuudeaee as thl. for your euavem
Iaaealanuallstofthe to [leaner-item
bevewhuaapudtloaua the sliver awe-thalli-
w to know.

no Gala-Ha when," mm.
Pamemta. refill—John 1.3mm.
the bookkeeper of the l'trat National bank
of Colamhla. Put, who an. Jankambaoondné
lea ug a a ortage over . a
the surrendered himself and pleaded
guilty after making a tour of the world
with detectives at his heels. wumuueed
to five years’ imprisonment

Ileb ea Lat-rte- cola.

 

ascend-sateen llveratl‘lpereeut
33¢.» Formerly the discount was I
stat. Thar-eoaglvanforthiaebaege
rthatltfadeairadto mama allver

 

 

m7 In Mlle l.-

 

llsbed. but therein nothing wrong about it." ..

 

knows you
chew

if you plan it
to use the
Planet

B-L
Tobacco. V

A chew

for the gods.
Soothing.
refreshing;
makes you
glad you
were born.

Sold
Everywhere" I

 

 

Makes an everyday convenience of It
outlet: luxury. Pure and wholesome.

Prepared with scrupulous (are. Highe‘

awardat all PureFood Expositions. Fad:

glaze makes two large pies. Avoid

lotions—and insist on having fla
NONE SUCH brand.

IERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y.
all ly

Wflllll Hill IIS

a few daya. and you will be etanled at the para.
peeted met-cu that will reward your darn it e
”6|"er havelhe but bullets to no" an agent
that can be 1 on the face of this unit.
new grill an '1‘.” worth at baalaeaav la
bell easily aad honorably mate‘s
hundreds ‘of men. ma. boys.
era . on can money
umizuhaveaay ideaof. The but-eta is so
easy to
that all out-end fro- the start. here
bold of the balm reap the advantage that
all-re from the aoaad reputatloa of our of the
cum. stout succeeefal. and largest pabl
hooves la America. Secure for
that nebulae-I so readily and y yields.
All heghaenneeeed validly ands-anthe-
veallar their Ml“ ex ado-o. not. who
t it lad eaaetl as we I linen. Therelepleaty
moo-fora ew-ovewovtm.andweuge
the-to be a at one. If you arealread e.-
ed,btu ve a few vpare merge-ti
0 rue than to advantage. then ‘wvlle :3 at go,
forth“ tour grand rtaat .a re 1
lull particulars by rum-all. Idem.
ram; 8 co. Baa no. as. Ala-nu. Iv

 

 

l

 

 

w. L DOUGLAS
as one: who.

sin-f7

mutual-um... aalv

.Illlll some I up.

 

a: ma...
'meume. '

 

 

run amok antenna).

South Norwalk. Conn.

Painless Dentistry

Teeth filled and lxtncted without pain.
Crown and Bridge Work.
BEST I!" Ol’ 'I'll‘l‘ll 01! Ill) BOBBIE.

$3 ti

No better made no matter how much you may.
Teeth extracted wl'buat pain,

it) fly l'ltillzed Air or Atophena).
Teeth cleaned.
Teeth tilled with Amalgam.
Teeth filled with Platinum. 75c
Teeth filled with Gold. SUI) and up

All Work Guaranteed.

Office open from 3 I. III- until 9 p. I.
Entrance So. it Washington st. oil 13’

 

75c
all:

Jr’

i

fit

Ii
9
l

..

AVllll "8

With

.- your
orders
for
anything
in the
line of

. f'.'.'- 4.

v

 

~W,WV‘V- «(Evy
v

Firelnll “Vining

that you
may wish
and we

Guarantee

that the
work

will be
done with

on. RWI DARMER.

 

MAPLE sour ,
ANll slut.

lll’llllllll lllls in snout ,
Pickled Oysters.

tumour CALL 8 ll.

Hunt & Zeluff

82 Washington Street

Limousin.

ll sultry st. Install. Illa.
Fire and

Burglar-Proof Sales.

 

 

 

 

 

Bank Sales.
Bank llaulls.
Bank Vaultnoors.

AND

DEPOSIT Willi Of All KINDS.

The Best Sales in tile florid?
50,000 in use. Always pre-
serve their contents.
l3) sold in Lynn. M

where it! of our safes
neat. preserving

('IllAlli'lllN

Been. hint? that great fire
_ in re subjected to intense.
their contents.

_ RECORD also i l

l'hlrnxo fire in 1871. in the GreailBogi’ofgg
in bet“: and in all the great tire»
for ('tlt‘ll‘al’a. Allelllb wanted.

um and ”halite“
DAILY DIRECT.

Freight Line

BET‘VEEX

NEW YORK

AND

80th Norwalk

AXD

N orwalk.

since. Sent
9 Illa

TH E PROPELIJERS

[lily of Norwalk

AND

EAGLE

. Jana

\l’lll leans Pier :1. E. ll. (lleehnan plant.
but \orll. at 5 p. m.

l' Ilse-aw: Norwalk 5p. m.; South Norwalk Gill
. I).

Freight receivwl from 7 a. in. to 5 p. In.
l'pon up .llrallon to agent» the (ll)? of Non
wal and mile will be of!“ for rtmclal lolaof
frvlubl anyw were in New York or Ila vlclult).
Wall pertains are forbid truntlnx any of

'llc em doynof the than of [hi ll -
mm oi the owllmtitemu. “ no ”at?

ALI. 511955 or

clusllu SillNE.

Brutal continue: atf‘Sum
Business a Specialty.

F. M. Pierce,

lloa fill. rubella
Norwalt.l‘onn, w‘mmw
fall f

We. "union

5| Wellington It. It. Inuit
2? Iain “all ”mail.

”Mlle!

Balers. Councillors,

ICE CREAM.

new momma

“ annealing“
on

Restaurant,

Till "m lit 'f‘fll om.

lamepeaaadraalyferhm

re a“ as cams film.
Walla. ail)

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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