are
‘ sis
apariiia
standard specific
innuendo, Gatorrh
.Ou es Others
will cure you.
Sectional Coverinir
SailorwaIkHardwareCO.
..;.
oovasmo normals.
W
a
42 South lists Street.
. . am
one (reassures.
first. lilliliSilll t on.
GUSTAV mm
wmnfdd use
s'rnsii PIPES '1”— AND
DIAMONDS a”...
Plastic wsdsfy ”mod: angina: tries. CHANGE
STOVE LINING Genuine Article. To
a summit son riosniucx. ‘ , .
, ' swummmwe “A“
so no"... se. mourn.
Pull) PFIZER.
chants it)! South Kuwait. ill)
- . Ill-3W Insists.
$15. illliii loll!
EVENING SENTINEI.
"W
MOON)“. Editor and {uprisaor
W
W10! Mild—3y mail, in ad-
mm unpaid: One maul-mule: three
WM six months. moneys-r. sun
_‘ bywboyalhawesk.» hepald
o urn—”Want." "'To
and [or sale" adverthsnisnia. not ex-
" . ' line- eu £26.39; “if.” time!-
' ”it: thus. sun. Wins nieces“. ‘iilc. a
the. ‘m and death notines.50c. Sched-
' / rat! tar displayed advertisements for-
. Ifil GI Imitation. ,
m nines—us no Warhlngtonstreet.
“I w: telephone call. M Branch
M Hut! Wall street. Nerwalk; telephone
$3.3 s.-
WOAI‘IONI should in all cases be
. as.“ to
‘ In! mo alarms.
50m No nwanx.Coinl.
W
“MAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1893.
W
Till impresion prevails, and there
V assure to be most excellent grounds for
it, that the present Board of” County
Oommiuimers will grant licensee to sell
“ liquor to all applicants. Remonstrances.
“(arfihoughthey have been of the
not earnest character, and supported by
all “to evidence possible of the undesira-
bllity of the saloons objected to. as well
“we “suitability of the location, have
been treated by. the Commissioners in a
moat shabby manner. If such remon-
- stances as have been made in
I this city have no effect, it is very
wide!“ the commissioners have decided
to grant licenses regardless of public
. opinion or local interest. The effect of
‘ “action will betwofoid. It will set-
tlsbsyond controversy thesttitnde of the
wty having a majority representation
intbeboard toward the liquor question and
face these who favor rssuicting the sale
of liquors nndsra license system.to obtain
aohangs as quickly as possible in the
political character of the board or curtail
their authority. In the second place,
a unlimited granting of licenses
i very much opposed by those“ al-
ready in the business, as it is bringing in
Impstition that will reduce their prov
Ilsa) that the character of their places
win havato be changed to meet the
., competition. The intent and purpose
. of thaprsssnt license law is to restrict
“do of liquors and confine it to lot
ulitiswbsrs it will be the least offen-
dr‘sto public taste and the least detriv
“Cal to surrounding interests. The
sky idea of the law presumes that those
u diraotiy interested should he hoard
sad Wed in the matter of
m lioenm. Our present com-
“! have put an entire.
3 1! diluent construction on the law—-
_ M themselves above restruint.and de-
Mpubliossutlment and the fundamental
m of our government and all our
‘ ‘hIl. Ours is a government of the [ico-
iII. Ithas no rulers, but selects agents.
aadwhsn its agents assume the roll of
m they Moms obnoxious to the
”r and thsnthey have to go.
M
, hisevtdsnt that there are some “Dar-
h Democrats” who do not approve of
moist» James W. Coo and in.
“tall, Iranklin Dart. of the flohllcrs'
lift-l management. and they relieve
I “I tasting! in the columns of the
M Farmer. Particularly they
Ht Ills tits idea of Governor Morris,
III ba‘tislts the institution. saying a
M kind things about its management
L « I. OI. way it impresses him. that and
list as itspubllcans. it appears. it»-
w Isfl Harris out of his cflice,
‘ m the Governor is inconsistent in
“m fault with them. whether he
‘ I, fault is dad or not. i-‘sir mind-
III will agree with the Btamford
m that “this is very small petty
' ‘ all could only com from wry
H patty politicians. The teenagers
fi'havpd with 'uuiissitatlngly‘ lit“
m patronage upon Republicans,
rm Mounts are employed in
l .1". i3. favor is given them 'lits
um inssl to dogs) and furnish
lisp ‘sva stalls to feel timmost
W and ostraclsm imagin-
l This doesn't look reasonable. it
hasiyisot mi and indie.
complaint that people will he
lets as, not: is without psi.
. Hi sands and mdihbls wit-
inen. rushedup. m salesmtrled the
door. found it locked. and looked sheep-
ish. They had forgotten that it was the
first day under the new order of things.
Men with arid stomachs were despond-
eat and gentlemen afflicted with a thirst
. were very weary. 'Sonie curious efforts
were made to get drink. Occasionally
success would be reported. but, as a rule,
the lawns observed sod the dry moi:
tale failed in their efforts to irrigate. It
was very easy to tell the man who had
purchased, from the one who hadn't.
The former was smiling and contented,
Watts“. Tbswiiols
much as he might appear if a fortune
had been left him. while the latter
seemed to have lost his bearings and to
benursinga tale of the most exquisite
woe. The hads knew where they could
find it without breaking the law—in
their cellars, while the hadn’ts had no
commissary department and no base of
supplies. _____?d _________
THE amount expended by the state
for the militia—national guard and got-
ernor's guards—for the fiscal year ended
September 30 is $147,792, n‘pex capita or
'50 for the national guard. and $43 50 for
the governor‘s guards, which do not do
camp duty. The aggregate for the
national guard is more than in any year
since 1888. except in 1892, when the
eight day’s encampment caused a large
additional expense. The aggregate for
the governor's guards is over double that
of any year during the past decade, ex-
cept four. In the eyes of many people of
the commonwealth. who have the bills
to pay, this will appear like unwarranted
extravagance. while others, taking into
consideration the benefit to be derived.
in case of necessity, by having a well-
disciplined soldiery. will soy the cost is
none too large. it seems like a large
outlay. .
“
PEOPLE YOU LIKETO HEAR ABOUT
Very little change iii—reported in the
condition of Mrs. Plait. the wife of the
United States senator from Connecticut.
who was recently stricken with paralysis
in Washington. The encouraging sy mp-
tcms of a week ago having somewhat
disappeared. her recovery is regarded as
extremely doubtful.
Commissioner John S. Seymour, of
Norwaik, has the brightest private secre-
tary the patent office has bad in some
time. Attorney George W. Robinson.of
New Haven. the ntlcman referred to,
is a thorough stu ent of law. and makes
a valuable assistant to the commissioner
in the dis sition of the multitudinous
cases wh ch come before that busy
cfllciai.
A very appreciative editorial notice of
the lion. Nathaniel Wheeler. of
Bridgeport. appears in the Hartford
Times. predicatedu nthe fact of Mr.
Wheeler's present ilness. Mr. llurr. of
the Times. and Mr. Wheeler were upon
the commission which built the Connec
ticu state capitol. and they were so etil-
cieni that their work has been a model
for other building commissioners. nu»
tiouai, state and municipal. ever since.
M
thisa and Colors.
Contrary to expectation the Tourist
but has again bobbed up serenely for city
trade and at this writing it pearl Tourist
with wide black band and pearl binding
is quite a fad. The most fasluonnble hat
is of somewhat smaller proportions than
those that have lately been in favor. and
astrict regard for truth compels us to
admit that the style is both incoming
and striking.
it is u peculiar fact that once in so
often a wart hat of some iilnd with black
trimmings becomes immensely populiu
for it foil hat. Sometimes it s s derby.
and the writer remembers some years
ago whnn there was a erase for pearl
(usimcro hats with black irimminirs
way it into the month of November. u
fact i «y could not be pmisvmi fast
soon it to mention demand.
To sure there is nothiu new lalxlill
the pearl Tourist mentions: slme i-r
rippling the foot of its unexpected to.
viral. but the fart that there but revivnl
of on thing is encouraging. and this
revival lathe best possible «vi»
millet the Tourist shape bass very
“mafia? upon the hearts of the buy-
in .
in? are selling when anything does
and all hate moderately.
The tendencfi upon this side of the Al»
ianticln still at: is for in or propor-
tions. while to En land a must hat is the
pro r caper and mines for some time.
tildes ,iai novelties have been intro:
deceit smite our last writing. the times
not being suspicious for such things.
(haematite st in are the artist popu-
larandivltl us msomstiuietocome~
American flatter.
hall flies la‘l‘iisatrleals.
“Thule atsrrlbly dull season in the
amusement flue.” ssld “some F. A.
Shear to a Dsnbury News man. "When
‘ boot a museum so can't tell
is?“ you'ogdiil play it org net. law
of the best companies have alrssd gone
under and someof the old stand
on their last i
have all to
It is said that United States Patent - ~ :
are
on. floats miracles that
. unis. minim. congressman.
THE Hug ENDS.
The Sherman Law Has Been
Repealed at Last.
THE HOUSE ACTS PROMPTLY.
The Vooriises ilili Passed and fligael
by the President.
Bya‘Voto of tea to or. in. [louse Accepted
the Substitute lessor. Sent by the Dan-
ate. and the Silver Purchasing Let. as.
name a Dead Letter—The Sliver Men
Made a Weak Stand, and Their Attempt
to filibuster Was a Pathetic Failure.
Speaker Crisp Caught Them of! Their
Guard—lama Obituary Remarks by the
Defeated Mailers.
Wasinxorox. Nov. 2.—-Siivcr purchases
by the government are closed. The pus
pose for which Mr. Cleveland called con
gross in extraordinary session was accom
plished when be affixed his signature to the
bill to repeal unconditionally the purchas
lng clause of the Sherman law.
The struggle in‘ the house was short.
Only 2’! men could be ruliicd for the last
stand by the silver hunters—Messrs. Bland
and Bryan. Mr. Bland and his collocation.
knowing that further operation was futile,
referred to sacrifice the opportunity for s
ow huurs' debuts uttered by Mr. Wilson in
order to force. the majority to bring in
closure and concur in the scouts amend-
ment by duress But even in this they
lulled.
Their small following might have slic-
ceuleil liml theylicen ll‘il by experienced
and skillful parliamentary tucilcians. Noi-
ther Mr. llrynu nor Mr. Snorigrnss. his
lieutenant. is Well versed lll parliamentary
procedure. and when thrown off their
guard 1;. ' a momentary distraction they ex-
posed t li‘lf' flunk by fuiliuuto follow one
filibuster-lug motion with another. Speaker
Crisp overwhelmed thorn by putting the
pending motion to order the previous ones
tion. It was carried with a rear.
The tilibusters had been caught napping.
and nothing remained for them to do ex
cept to submit. For 30 minutes under the
rule the rattle of orutory followed amid
the ureutest confusion and tilillil'llll‘ili». At
its fluill‘llllllilil the vote was taken on Mr
lliiiud's free coinage substitute. The mus
jority against it was 73. Then come the
final vote on concurring in the senate
unit iillinenis, The rule stood 193 for con»
rizrruim-mullii nguinst. When the orig»
i1i:.i hill [turmoil the films» on Aug. ‘5. the
\nit‘ stunt “Jill in 100. :m that. although the
foul int. m Mllllllt‘l’. the proportion “its
pull 1 ic.iil_\ the mine.
signed by the President.
.. "ml rut.» u'cs taken ill L‘frlpnu.
‘ on. «Lurmnml liiiiuvdintulynnd
n..~< hilt-r tln- furiuiil nnnuiuicvuient
~» in it.» ,-t'lli|(t' that its ninendr
-; ism .;,;m-«l to by the house. The
l .mimhv enrolled by l'liniriimn
if “. r winmitlcu mu-umllvii bills.
:ml . -. it um [irt'iil’illcil to Speaker
i‘it ]\ t. l iw .~il.{|l1ilill‘l‘. A lli't‘i footed liiesi'
~..;.-..n- cmriwi it to the, ornate. where it
inn suited two minuteslutt-r by Vice Pres-
lilt'lli >it'i‘i‘llauli.
l'lli'll‘lllllll i’mwm, with the bill under
his iiriii.cntcri-d u curriuge waiting for him
on the plum in front of the capital and
drew riip‘uily to the White House. The
president liml liven ltl'lli duly lull‘llfl'll of
the priigrt‘w of events. Illlll'l‘ll. lie iiiuiii-
fraud so Illllt‘ll interest in the vote in the
lillll‘as' lluii iii Ills rcqmwt u tlupllmlr of lili.‘
nuim-s of iii-m- who hurl \‘utml furor luriiirist
flii' miicurrvm-u moi lllftilt' sunn tlflt‘f' the
roll t'llll “it" l‘fiilllllt‘ll‘fl. and this list WM
lying on his desk when Mr. l'curmii ar»
l‘ll'l'll with the bill. Secretary ('arllslu.
Attorney til-twrul (ilucy sud i’rivule Sec
l'i":‘.ty Thurber were present.
Mil-r feiicituiiug with ouch other for a
few liminents iti’i‘f’ lliil victory that. had
Im-n lil‘lilt'i'i‘Il llw president funk lip tliu
clump-ml i'nli)‘ of tinl bill owl read it aloud.
‘l‘livu, pit-limit up it quill pen. he lilllXt‘sl his
nuiuurupii lit i235. And thus N5 tiny... -i
hunts and 2:“. lilllilllt" «nor the extraor-
dinary wuinii euuvvue-l the remedy for the
flmuiriiil iii-dross Wlili'll .‘lr. (‘lcvcldnd de-
imimlwl in his niivwigu twin npplird.
The analysis of tlu- \‘nlc shows that l'l-t
[tellilicrutm fill ifcpubllmna and i Populist
ll‘mmnn of (.‘nlifurninl voted for cmteur—
lulli'i‘. and To Democrats. in Republicans
and ii i'iiplillnlli iiusirist the Million. The
following itit'llill‘l’it mind for the illuud
thumbing“ utilnailililt! and also for cow
currents: Aldriwui. iilnek nf flmr a,
“t‘iilllsalllf‘t‘. lliitiuillll. Edmund: of ’ir-
giula. livery. lluimim. Richardson. Mitch-
I‘ll. memm. Murshriil, Turpin. Post and
'l‘,\lvr. oldie Neill. Weaver nud Kyle. who
mini for the free millage slilniliitte, did
nut vole am the final wits
dust listen the Vote.
iluriui: the half lioiiruf dcbutehefors the
Viill.'llll*lll\'t>i‘ turn llitll their last word.
Hi. lllnud riwui his «web liydenlarinu
llml iiiiilsw lmd been re led in thnim
term-i of swell gmiibuu a wheat and set-
ton. and the products it the farm had linen
ds ironed by it.
ll'hvii Mr. lilatul finished. he yielded to
Mr. lit-yon. ldslleutenant from Nebraska.
“i it‘xlllm'." said Mr. llrysn. “that noth-
ing run iw will at this time which will at-
fwttlwiuio of ilwlnrasiim but i desire
that the gentlemen who vote for it should
do m with a clear understanding of what
ih-xy are doing. We here brim told that
tho llvmucmtiv platform demanded the or»
much: iouai rowel of thsiiherman law. life
iii-flu" hm: yet brruiuht in a single word of
any platform that substantiated the state-
‘m-‘ni. limiimnm who favor this bill may
follow the lnulership tvfdobn [5me
mil it livinm-rntlc. but gossip in! (indium
ill be is mounted to the true print")!!! I?!
finmm- I shall mm follow him or nail is
immigrant: or honest. You have done
fills."
tlrnsml Joe Wheeler of Marianna was at-
is-wul halts minute to which to reiterate
his opposition to the hill.
lie was followed by Mr. llprlngsrof lift
with the
never falling rad bontnnnlere on his coat.
devised his, time to allowing last the
pi action of the house iii m ti.
llinthe first tnstsneeJMnflW
read dens ranch to relieve the annals)
irons’tlis esmnwrstaicrisis ital apes
in tbsdlssussionso farasithaspncasdsd.
., nor do! intend-to melts this tbs-oceans
for any suggestion as to tbs natural dhp-
pointruent of the craters who have pre-
it.
G ASO Ll N E,
Factory and Boat Work
urns rim». with
seen not stirris.
RANGEQ.
AND ”
llil'l' Alli HEATERS.
Casellne Stoves.
kt
BY Till ON OR BARB“...
A SPECIALTY.
I'ilsuhington 8t.80.iior\vsih.iil
souls
Lemmas,
Pure Vermont MAPLE SYRUP,
Imported OILS
Finest Assortment of FISH to
OLAMB. ‘
BOALLOPS.
GAME,
and BARDINEB,
be had. . ‘
PIOKLED overuse.
Munitions,
Telephone Call. 3-“.
Do from a mi
ascension—Cash.
Buy new.
Allah. “1mm"?!
murmurs" serum
crown mm work
uni-T «um ”13:” mm
Platficalllflclollellaifillfi .. art; it With...
W‘ ' ‘ some n’d‘rl’waw.was.
mm film.
wordsrat shortwave. We nab-ads
to which
calls-armless. Pita-as
'vsuo. aahls autos-ism: with one a...
4 Kaiser new. seawater. court
Walton it Mum. ...............,...
34 I‘ll. “v Ismail. w- WmJlinu‘iuat TMWflg-z
nettle Elvis
ease
sand.
sits
($11
”In. centuries.
Undertaker.
ceded me. I told the gentleman from No-
braska some time ago that he would dud
out the difference between promise and
performance when we came to actual busi-
ness. The country is undoubtedly better
on when the Democratic party disappoints
[do not doubt [laughterl—ln some re-
spects I might hope-that this disappoint-
ment would continue. I have given at
length my reasons for the view which!
have lichen on the question which is before
the house. i have nothing to add. With
these reasons and with the result l have
not that confidence which some gentlemen
have who either know more than i do or.
less than i do. This is a very serious and
important experiment in the history of the
country which had to he tried in obedience
to the wishes of the people. I hope it may
turn out advantageously to the people in
every way.
“The whole industrial system of the
country is subject to change. That change
is imminent and threatening. it will he
found that this underlies our present. con-
dition: that it is the main cause of the
misfortunes which have hoppe ed and
which will happen to us in the coming
winter. However much any such mis~
fortune may prove of party advantage. I
sincerely hope that they may not prove as
great as those who are w ' ban i anticl-
pute.” [Applause] 9.
Mr. Tracey of New York. 0 followed.
expressed his gratitude to the gentlemen
who had inimiited him with a certain
amount of labor during the discussion of
the bill. This feeling of gratitude. he said.
extended not only to his Democratic
friends who luid been in accord with him,
but to those who had been uppused to the
bill. it i'xlt'llilt‘il likewise tollepiibilcaiia
on both sides of the questionnud to the
Populism. lie regarded the rule which
was about in be iilkrii ml the culminating
event in a lung struggle for sound money.
nniltliv Aiiiericuupeuplc hind ilnullynml
in decided terms expressed their belief that
nothing but an absolutely sound currency,
should be iislltll by the l'uitvll States gov-
ernment. “(lilt‘ friends on the side up-
posed to this bill." said Mr. Traci-y, “have
clairneiltlint we have been following the
directions git‘i‘ll us by Uilt‘ of the senators
from Ohio (Mr. Sherman).
“i will not take issue with them as to
what that gentleman's opinion may be:
but. Mr. Speaker. as for M loud those on
the Donimruiic silicwho have acted with
me iirc curiwruvd. we know that we have
been following the lead of rennin whom the
people of this country elected by the larg-
est llltlle'liy ever received by a president——
Grover Cleveland." [Applause]
In the mills! iii the applause the sharp.
shrill voice of Mr, Wilson of “'ashinzton
yelled. "Cut-lino! (Tuckoo'." and the house.
uiiiiil n perfu‘t 1mudemonium of mingled
laughter and iipfluuso. was brought to its
serial-s by the strong voice and sturdy rap
of the speaker.
Mr. “'ilson's Fla-l Words.
Mr, Wilson of Wei-it Virginia tlielli‘losed
the debate. He spoke calmly and without
any display of temper. "Congress." said
he. “lifter lung and (it-liberate considera—
tion. has recorded its judgment. upon the
bill with an emphasis that cannot be mis-
undersiomi. lltlll which can neither be
strengthened nor \l‘tv-llit'neil by anything
(but might be sold at this stage of its his-
fury."
llu lmil recognized from tho beginning
that there were honest Dilll sincere diffs-l“
euros upon the llii‘flhllf’il by honest. sincere
and pilii‘lnflt' representatives of the people.
Which side was right the future alone
could ilvirrrxiiim. if ihi' passage of the
bill should brim: in the country but a
small purl of thni blessing which its friends
prophesird l‘tliltliiilillfl it; if it should re
store toittitlii or run! bring once more pros-
perity ioilm puvlli- of tin.l ununirbieu
the judgmriii of ii. frin lidrl Would be justi»
fled. [Hill lie. iippuiii-nls would stood in his-
tory us mm of limited. imitiutic. buiinbv
token judgment. if.ou themiu-r hand. it
should bring iiiic-leiiih of the evil that the
enemies of the bill prnphcsiml, then the
judmiieutnf itsnppmienta Would be justl-
fled. fillil ii.» lrieinl-i would siftiiil in history
as llOlll'ai, poiriutiv. lui: inislnkeu men.
‘1 now." he concluded. “donmnd a may
upon the bill."
Mr. lilund‘s motion to rt-comniit the bill.
with itisiruvilum to report back a free
colunge niimulmcni. took precedence. and
it was first i'uml upon. The motlnuwas
lostwilll in iii».
After the mu- U" the lllaiirl substitute
wns announced .\lr. liryun unlit-d unaniv
mom unusual. in he flllilwi‘ll to mulls it
statement in explanation of the conduct of
the silver bill. This was granted. and Mr.
llryuii, standing in it side aisle. llltvrud the
lust words of pron-stun Mind! of the silver
turn. it was like the song of iiiijilying
swan. Silent-r ri'iuimi while he spoke.
“When the pn \‘lulin question “’lifsilt'iiltlllil'
cit." be begun. "Mllfltlfif “4 believed that.
those who format this bill should mks all
the res milillyility inrlts passage, We be-
lieve it a (would with infinite pimibilltles
for mischief; we believe it will bring to
this country more Inlwry than war. pestl»
lriicu mul fniniuo. Wu thou-fore felt justi-
fied in rat-ruining every right siren till by
parliamentary low.
“We have seen thorns who believe with us
in the senate protesting to the last mo-
ment against what they believed to be a
crime. in this house tints and strain the
minorll y has exhausted all mourcesto do
frat measures. going frequently to the ex.
tent of refusing to vote. We. too. tlssind
locomwl the friends of this bill to use
every instrument to force a vote in order
that no one souldvver say that we had so-
qulssed is what was about to be done.
Mr. Iirysa Predicts Mar.
"i was on my feet. l tllollflhl. in thus to
malts still-Mort motion when the speaks:
put the motion on the demand for the
vlousquesifon. lint i have no crlt
to make. We mm toowrah to sail for the
sees and hays. sad we could not long hm
thought refraining from voting would
have enabled us to prevent the m
tics of this crime on the people. we would
have “fused.
"i to .t- that the malt-ct this my.
will be for than we believe they will be.
Built we are rI hi WMIHMI
warn you that t dayof rschonlu will
. nd 1 here register tbs
that the American people will
to the action you liars rates. The ll
battle have alresdy been
the our election the
They will return to
that this country is
mph and stand 1»
on this sail
m cm:
lass. gran or
this followed Ir.
use than taken ‘
saris the ssasts
delay action in this holy. if we had ‘
masses
males than. allied". tastwti insist
W
ties carnal ”was I sun. A“
' .7 , soils-awn
Hiulni'p'piquleted the excitement by a ‘
humorous speech. “Mr. fiwflfih'.’ will
i... with mock heroism. “l desire to thank "
my followers in this house for the noble
manner in which they have stood by me.
My followers in this house have not been
thanked this session. The senate basin-
cslved thanks. the president has received
thanks, General Tracey has received
thanks. and Mr. fliicrmun has received
thanks. My own sturdy followers have
made a noble fight and have gone down.
They must make the lK'iii. of it. but they
shall not he unrecorded, They fillflll at
least have my thanks." . . I
When he liml finished. good humor was
apparently restored, and the house began
rushing through the routine matters pre-
paratory to final adjournment. Mr. Wear
dock of Michigan presented a conference
report upon the bill suspending the statute
one year which cmupelled Work to the
amount of WI) on all mining claims.
The bill had been amended in the senate
to exempt South Dakota. Tim bill was op
posed by Mr. Ray of New York, who ob-
jected to the exemption of South Dakota.
Messrs. Pence of ('tilurliilf). Vurman of
Montana. Wilson of “Huntington and Lu-
cas of South llilmfzi mpyurmi the bill.
Mr. Pence svizul tilt :nriuiilty afforded
bythn debate (in ill . Mushroom report to
make an lllllnllllil'lluii silver spot-ch. pre-
dicting dire diarm w in lllcillluerl us the
result of the priiwiigv of the repeal bill. The
conference report was zuioptcd~lw to 3.
Mr. Sinners of Wisconsin. who was ob-
sent when the roll Wits called, was granted
unanimous consent in be rilloned to have
his vote recorded in favor of concurring in
the scouts amendments to the silver hill.
making the vote sinful fix: to 94. Then the
house adjourned, . .
In the Senate.
The house bill extending the time in
which (‘hirinmou may register was taken
up in the senate upon llioiluii of Mr. firuy.
The debate upon it occupied nearly the
whole time of the senate.
At 3:55 a mess-age was rt ce-ivul from the
house announcing the pawns (if thooilvcr
purchase repeal bill. Vice President Stev-
enson lost no time "in riilixiug his signature
to the inelisurv. and it “as iiiimciliuit-ly
sent in the president,
Shortly after this Mr. (lruy tried to ob
tain unanimous consent fuilx the time for
the vote on the bill under consideration iii.
4 o'clock today. but Mr. ilnnr objected,
The senate then went into executive sce-
slori and in a short time adjourned.
INTO-THE RIVER.
An Electric Car Plunges Into an Open
Draw, and Seven Persona Are Drowned.
I‘niiri,.\.\'i>. (in. Sm: '.',~.\n electric car
of the Elm Side Halli-nail coiiipniiy Cllll-
mining is people plunged through the
draw of the Madison street bridge into the
river ‘35 feet. below. Five built-s. have been
recoverml, and it is believed two others are
still at the ixittuiii of the river.
The bodies recovered fire iims‘: uf f‘lmrlw
iieclimnn. .l. 1‘. Anderson. Jim-pit Similar.
Alexander (‘ampboll und '1'. iii-nxierk. a
deaf mute. The missing are l‘uul filler
and it boy named .\lllt‘.
The draw of the bridgi- bull lK‘l'li opt-lied
to allow the steamer l'flvruml in plus
through rind the gates at both ends of the
draw closed. but the our t‘ruklml through
the ruil fillll‘ ilflll plunged ull’ iliu L‘llil of the
bridge. The rimming was l’\il‘i'llli‘l}‘ foggy.
and it was llllptiS-ulllli‘ for tho mnturnmu in
see the danger lights on the bridge until it
short lllr‘iillllff' from the bridge. Tlll‘ track
was Very slippery owing to ilw frost. und
the brakes would not work viivctivcly.
feared a Lynching.
Cilii All”. Sm’. 'J.-r ”Hull“ of tho grout
crowds do“ in town to \lrW ilxc liliil‘f'ill pm»
«melon of the dead mayor. Sheriff (lillwrt
became uluriiicil fur llti‘ lel‘l) uf Murderer
l‘reridorgiist. and {curing the \‘rngvuun- of
ilw throngs Itskril f: rmliliiiminl guards for
the jail. A liiruv unmlwr Li lllll’f r4 was
detailed. l'li‘llfll‘rllihl pill lo arraigned
before Justice ilnrtnn imlny.
Died in n ( hit-ago llutoi.
t‘iimwn, Nov. ‘.’.~— Morris >1 JnvguLu
guest lit iiu- 'l‘ri'muut llnuw. \vus found
ilt'lul in lit'il in his rnuiu (ll iix- innit-l. lie
wusu iiwiuhu' of the firm of ti. Jul-.rri' N
(‘u.,clgnr dealers. iii. in». Sorority-limit
street. New York. Mr. .hiI-in'i' i-s Hlilllllirlt'll
to have died of heart die ow.
The Baltimore and "bio Southwestern.
(‘ixi'iNMTL Nor. ‘J, 'l'ht- him: mutt-m
plated absorption by the Baltimore and
UlricSmiilnvrslvrii milwuy of ill.‘ i ililn itiul
Mississippi inilivuy “up. l'Iil..;ill‘lmi. 'l'hv
iiuwuruuuimliou litlu‘u’ lh-- mm:- of the
lllllillllilil' and illiin :iuuilm r fern,
Another lily Ohio Illirr ilrlilgo.
Cm lh‘NATi. Nut, 2'. \l‘n; !. . it the sixth
bridge over llll‘ ”lilo i'l‘u r \\ ill mun lw un-
der way. it Mil ruler l‘m‘iiiiztnri, 'i'lic
bridgi- will i... of the cuntnlvnr nilwiuii.
with u spim next to the lnngul in Amuri
m and third in length lit the norm.
Governor Bryn-«ids [initiates Mtgeld.
WILMINHTUK. ill-1.. Nov. L’. The free
use of the portioning pnm‘r by Howrnur
Reynolds is coming iiilli‘li nuiiiiwnt
throughout this still“. ”1' hm time for
extended clsmeuvy in '.'t i'lmt‘lt'iit.
Colonel Jennings“ Death.
llrrimir. Sow. 2. ~l‘uluni'l Hills-rt 8.
Jennings. i‘. a. A., mil-mi. «lint hm. com
to. its was found in his lN’il .u till uncoua
scious condition. the insult. of inhaling um
Arranging for Montreal's Carnival.
McMillan. Nov. 2." ii lemmuunoml that
”Million-owl thinlyll’iy’. tier i‘liili‘i‘itm of
the carnival to be lif'lii lit Montreal during
the coming winter has lu-on promised.
I'm» ltilird by a Train.
Dvilftlilli. N. Y. Nov. 1:.«liuy Unison
sud Tillie Wilson were struck by a lull“!
Shore train while not driving. imd hath
were killed. .-. ....,
A lleuvy t‘oni linnf.
lithium. l‘s.. .‘Jur. '!.""rlll‘ Philadelphia
and ilmlinu omipsny hurtful ewe can
of cost over its Ifuesdurinu the month of
October. ‘‘‘‘‘‘ _
Maui‘s! Killed by a fairest (lav.
Cincissmi. Nov. .1 «.ilin-ri .ililmcyer.
medians Munich and drugged lodeaih
bysn Avondale car while on his wayto
school
.
A Big tilt ”port.
Pnrmvstrms. Nor. can» onions of
oil from this port )‘cri‘rriuy were 4.333.le
gallons, the largest Ln 'i‘i ml for one day.
mi lac-m aunts rover.
Milli. NM. 3.--Ilr. litimvnitignr says
that Prices liismarcii L: s winpletoly rs-
maul from his slight 5 n»? l :e nilltdlt.
Mold? £71....- so it tonsil.
W. KM. a lien-ism liable-st
W “Hill with sarinliu acid because
W filled him.
m
can“.
assist.
“
Inseam
liltlm III llV
.Wibaiam:
ranbccll‘rlsa
”DEL" II I. DAYI. Cures all
Venous Diseases. Falllu Isum
l’sresia. Elseplmnessfilg tly Emis-
sions. otc..caused by [null abuses, free vi or and-ins
uh [thingy ans mi . uh-kly no sure y restores
as do of or} one; mu carrmdtu vest
pocket. Prim"... apar‘knuc. Sir or ”.Oowlthp
writtennanatne to euro
let. an unprinripled dru
intuit on. min on having f
t gotlr. wowill srndit by mail uponreceipt
‘ ictinrmilodcnvo one free. Address
Cu..haus.,tatsa¢s. lll.. unnam-
GEO. C. STILLSON.
South llorwsllt. ileum!“
or ”any ref- .
ist sell you any kind
NnAI-‘t poneuthor.
Williieeke
Sale Agent for
G. i l. B. BOLTllll’S
HOT WATER HEiiEi
Tin and Sheet Iron Wort.
Hot Air Heating.
Plans and estimates furnished for rilhor
but water. steam or hot. air hunting.
r'vi SOUTH MAIN r-‘T
my tuition
”AT...—
MiiillFlilillllEilS' PillCES..
From slm to will). 5 different styles of
riinninirireurs am all warranted. Hardware
on line carriages. nickel plated. Our assert.
merit (if upholstered bodies is extensive. Au
upholsti-rerliimiiqtuiii attendance. who will
trim innrilcrnti-lmri notice. itspuiriug and
N‘lllillf‘lnll‘f‘limilliilr'llf short lllllli't‘. \cloclv
police. fire :41.cher $1.731!) [Lil]. l'ropvlli'rs.
Girls“ Trivyriw. Express Wiiiztiiw. etc.
F. BOYLSTON.
liliii’AVi'UN. t"l‘.. uipimlic ii, if. h'tritimi.‘1
ill;-
w. L. noucfl'i
83 SHOE mll'ilip.
Doyosnsrittm'l Vllisn mils-indigent.)
last in the world.
If
ll Shes. Tits it equal to custom mails sndioclisntl
sssr as self. f as with to «cnomlreln yovrfooivsw,
prltsiiampsd on the bottom. fault for it when you its,
Huh. DOUGLAS. llrocltton. lilass. Sold by
J. SCHAUB.
’w‘pw den-'1» f§""m’l si’tfl‘h'fW
lr‘lt'flfllw} - Willi.” ' Xfi'i” HUFFER.
LUV." . .
Fillszll‘l lilufi’l‘cl'is .
"’J".‘i~l;"\:“.
. ”fill. if“?
DlSPLI'. .
inlllumu'u 2i, i. , .,
31 A}!
1.,
3., u
ti nllillllfiJiilllmr
1 ma w. c. smiths Ht. ti. i‘.r.‘liy.
Twill. ID! ID UINTO.
nu rile-um wt thumps.
OOIIO.
if they list! In Refine or (me.
.M V................. ,
Guaranteed in
iiiliiliP-EIE
prevent and cure
fare is use.
Add lid! “not,
. m
Offices,
ride.
"you mi in. ones Silo m. on. use
in. don't pay $6 to”. try my 3. 83.50. H.00w
do» by punts- n; W. l. Douglas Slim. laws Int
“.00 ft loll '1‘ “win timid
MONEY HIPUNDID
Group. rumou-
W
. OLD on» RELIABLE.
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
BETWEEN
new, YORK,
South Notwalk ‘-
AND
NORWALK.
THY. PHOPEILERS
CITY OF NllilWAlK
AND
EAGLE. '
- . ._._..__‘.
.l
't
'I
i
'i
t
l
.
'|
i
.
g .
1
' lVilli “S
r‘;"-'.“'.'- ._ -
your
orders
for ,
anything
in the
line of
Wilt leave Per 2:. E. 3.. Batman street.
New tors. at 5 p. m.
have Narcotic. 5 p. “1.: South Sorwalk. em
p. m.
Irright’m eitml (m o 7 n m. to f: p. in.
l'pvrri spcviimtwn to agents ill" Cit ' of Nor-
wsllt and tingle will is: «or for spun, 1 lots of
freightari, wherein SH: turli or its vicinity.
“rail matron are forbid trusting any of
“sample 'mvifthelxrar." of this line on a4:—
mrm'. n! the ‘1 new 'Pwrmf. arfi; if
i.fl.iiorris$aieilo
fifld‘tm .‘ rs to if. C. Xorris st ('0.
CAPITAL. ”some.
it Slidhiiry 8t. Button. lines.
Fire and
Burglary-"Proof Sales.
iineioi wg
that you
may wish
and we
Guarantee
that the
work
willbe
Bank Safes.
Bank faults.
flank Vault Doors,
.\SD
0908” tillilii lll‘ ill KliillS
The Best Sales is the world
isms: use. Always pre-
serve their liontssts.
1:» mid In Men. laws. stone i at great
attorney»! in! are»: seen «obj» led to intense
tmr. prmwlm 9hr?! contents.
done with
[Mill 8
i’liltll’ills lilifluiii) also in the Great
fritt- fin" in on. in theme“ thaws Fire
in and in all thew firm elm. Henri
iorrirrulan. Arms. hauled. oath
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAIN.
David Stow,
mum yafflriflr',
and
tip-Hair
i. o. iEiililliGS.
laser flasgglét‘giwria‘iwmslsm
PAPER A” Milli!”
fowl
:mlr Maia tie. filament.
ramp.»- hunts of test at; of
Page”; ”Tl-rt: M 0. h! 3:1”
We» in I m.
. .m..... It” :11de
Physicianior wool
Ills. Bil. I. i. Hilliiiilll
(Mahatma-Id like“.
so Dual It... Ifilmsrt. It.
fini- ”mam:- 7 p. as. any day ramps My
Tilt um _
"" ifi'néi
4' has“ D
WWaim’Mm , 1%. on
(m at am“ I “I ”I
W “Jaime. ‘- rsmfri ”E
U. .
would!“ sari east ' fl...
(W ”mm m :3"
m as man Mir to. ..
memo: A»- it" mm
Fl "4- “A8“ & “nos
m ALI: film W
.
Washington Plumbing. Steam
A!”
Gas Fitting.
I""""""Isf|i""" Straw
WWII
muss-um.
mucous
so museum
Norwslk.
autoimmune
r. u. or. in
It
unusu_
Norwalk Chronicler