For Governor.
utilisation FORGED 0s HIM
. lidsf'cf a Roll Call.
V
Mi Milkweed Was Planted For Lieuten-
" ant Governor and Judge Gaynor For
dunner Appeals, Both by Adel-Initials.
.4 float Remarkable Scene In the Conven-
,tioIl'-Wild Enthusiasm When the Party
Leader Was Placed 1n Kornination—Pree-
.‘ that Cleveland Refuses to Say What He
.flahsh‘ of the Ticket—’annor the Not
Ampmwenclduu lerenaded.
- ,Bana‘i'ooa. Sept. alt—A scene. such as
"no delegate at the state Democratic ccn~
volition ever witnessed before, and which
is without parallel in the history of con-
ventions except perhaps that in 1876.
wbcnSeymour was nominated by accla.
matron against the’wishes of the major-
ity of the delegates, took place in the Ca-
lino rink. when all mentioned candi-
dates Were forgotten, and the advent of
David B. Hill’s name caused a stampede
In his favor.
Fifteen hundred people stood upon their
feet yelling themselves hoarse. two bands
of, music tried to drawn the tumult, and
Senator David B. iiiii pounded violently
, but ineflectuaiiy with his gavel in an at
tempt to restore order.
It was a scene of disorder, but of en-
thneiasm that will probably not be-vvl't'
nes‘sed in a decade. It was the strange
aituation of a presiding officer of anon-
DAV If) B. HILL.
veniicn, evidently against his expressed
desires. being forced to accept a unani—
mous nomination when other candidates
had been presented and apparently accept-
ed by the delegates.
While the scene was a remarkable one.
it was not altogether an unexpected one.
The dispatches in these columns for the
past few days have indicated that there
was every probability that the convention
would be stampodcd for David ii. "iii.
Those dispatches Mr. Hill had read and
had informed his friends that he did not
desire such a thing to be done. Even in
the morning there was every possibility
that such Would be the outcome, and the
prognosticutlou has been verified in every
detail.
“'hat Started the Stampede.
Mr. llitt had finished his speech nomi-
nating John Boyd Thacher and had been
received with enthusiasm. Delegates
looked at one another and expected that
the nmnination would be nuillc by health
motion. Even Senator lliil himself, with
the gavel in hand. had ordered the roll to
be called and breathed a sigh of relief.
evidently believing the crisis had passed.
But a slight built man from Allegauy
county. who had never been known in the
councils of tho party. throw a llrcbrand
which created a sensation almost beyond
belief.
When lhal county was reached, Delegate
Reynolds arose. and amidst intensc silence
said, “The united delegation from Aile-
y county desire to place in nomination
orgoverncr their first and only choice.
David Bennett llili."
’i‘heo occurred one of the wildest scenes
that could be imagined. iloiopzr .os jump-
ed upon the chairs, spectators crowded
into the aisles. bats were thrown heaven
ward. canes with ribbons waved wildly.
and men yelled themselves hoarse in the
cheer after cheer that ainwst rent the
frail building in twain.
Senator lliii grow pale with emotion.
but in an almost faint hope that he would
be able to stem the tide pounded vigorous
it with the gavel and cried for order. The
secretaries left their desks. and jumping
upon chairs also cheered with the luultl'
buds.
Bourke Cochran. John ll. Follows.
Mayor Ullroy, Thomas F. Grady and other
leaders lumped upon the press tables and
urged on the applause. The only persons
in the hall who were seated Were those
few members of the press who during the
chaos were endeavcrlng to complete their
stories.
Finally from «linear exhaustion the vast
« audience would its applause enough to
allow Senator liili‘s voice tobe heard.
and In husky tones he said. "i am urete-
ful to the Democracy of the Empire State
for their courtesy and kindness and sup
pcrtin tbepast. but i must say to you
that i cannot be your candidate again for
0’4 it
There were cries of “No. no!" and
“You're the only meal" from the dele-
gates. add the applause was renewed. . But
ill the intervals Senator iiill managed to
mimics that the roll of delegates should be
earl-lol- McMahon said. “i raise the
point of order that the roll call may be die»
”with by a unanimous vote of the
maternal»! have had some slight
eatery erperiencemyself. and the
roll call cannot be dispensed with by
Wm cannot.
Rho clerk therefore ileum again the
calling of the roll. several county lead-
maseee and flflflflfintfld their delegations
as for Senator lltll.
_ Donates (My Nominates Hill.
, flew York was clarified, and Erosion
imam to his fret. ‘Tltm were cries
a“ i !“buthesluodona chair,
“I the mustered mm: vs
mama? its-intonation
“that l 1- “A“
some...
_ Millwr- * Wt
mm,
W! i)
’3" as». an as: we»
perform the mostdmportantdutyln he-
alf of the Democratic party thatbes ever
been performed in the state. it is in-
cumbent upon us to select the men who
in theiarssst measure represent thehopee.
the expectations. the principles of the
Democratic party, and who can beat meet
the, need of the present hour. {Loud cheer-
ing and cries for David B. Hill] ‘
”There is one man in the state of New
York. Mr. Chairman, whose name is upon
the lips of every live Democrat of this.
state. His name is not only upcnibeir
lips. but enshrined in their hearts. The
very mention of his name revives h
in every Democratic breast and strikes
terror to the hearts of our enemies. [Ra
sewed cheering]
“He has never failed the Dem ,
and in its hour of need he cannot fall it
now. He has led us to countless victories
under adverse circumstances in the past,
and he will and must lead us now. In the
councils of the nation he has added luster
to the name of the Empire State. and in
the heroic battle for Democratic principles
which he fought side by side with our
Democratic president he has won thou-
sands and thousands of friends among
those who were formerly his enemies. He
represents in the largest measure every
principle that we love. -
“He represents courage, constancy.
fidelity to party and devotion to principle.
He represents broad liberal Americanlsm.
He represents religious freedom and lib-
erty. [Cheers long and loud]
“He has told us that he cannot accept
our nomination. [Cheers and cries of
“He will! lie Willi") But I say to you.
gentlemen".we that we owe a duty to the De
moorecy of this state higher than any
courtesy even to him.
“In the name of that Democracy. against
the wish of our presiding officer, and, if
needs be, in defiance of it, I place in nom-
ination here before and in the name of the
Democracy of the state of New York the
one man who typifies all that Democracy
typifies; tne one man that every Democrat
with the good in his heart Will follow to
the polls or to the death.
“I present the name of that g atest
living exponent of Democratic prin lies,
Senator David B. Hill." ‘
He had barely finished when the same
scene that occurred when liill‘s name was
first mentioned was repeated. The deio-
gates pushed down the aisles toward the
front and threatened to invade the stage.
Senator Hill said out of the din. “The
rules of the assembly are in force here,
and the roll call should be allowed to pro
need."
The gavel banged several limes, and as
the applause subsided somewhat it was
almost as immediately resumed. when.
Jumping upon the press table and from
there to the stage. Bourke Cochran faced
the audience and waved both hands for
order. In an instant the liaise subsided.
and as the congressman began his impas-
sioned speech an intense quiet, in direct
contrast to the tumult of a few seconds
before. pervaded the hall. 'I'hen Mr. Cock-
ran spoke as follows:
Mr. Cochran's Speech.
“Mil. CHAIRMAN asp GENTLEMES' or
"ml; Coxvnsrtox—thn the life of a no—
tion is at stake and theinwu which govern
its existence mo incapable of defending the
rights of its citizens. the moment comes
when all restraint must be thrown aside
and the supreme right of revolution in-
voked. For the first time since the pres-
ent presiding oillcer of this convention
assumed the leadership of the Democratic
party in this state I am in revolt against
him now, and ask this convention to dis-
regard his decision and place upon his
sense of duty the acceptance of the nond-
nation which he does not desire as a favor
at its hands. .Appiausej
“I am aware that there is no honor
that the state of New York can confer
upon its distinguished son that is not of
ready his. Won by honest battle in defense
of popular rights and Democratic princi-
ples. But I believe that there comes a
time in the history of every man when the
dilllcultlcs that surround him are oppor-
tunities upon which he rises to higher
pianos. We must not deceive ourselves.
“We are confronted now with a situa»
ticn which requires the Democratic party
to array itself in its strongest armor and
to choose its tried and much tested loader
to carry it thmugh the crisis which con
fronts it. The bottle for the commercial
and industrial emancipation of the people
of the country is not yet over. and victory
is not yet achievml. l‘pon the results of
this election depends the future Democra-
oy. in which is involved the future of this
country. We must_nct take risk of fail
ure. ..
When Cochran had finished. the scenes
that bad preceded this were as a more
nothing in comparison with the panda
monium that reigned for at least five
minutes.
Vulnly did Henator Hill use the gavel
and call upon the delegates for order. At
the sound of his voice tile applause took
on a new imwtus. At last. when some
quiet was restored. the senator denianded
that the roll call pruned under the rules
of the assembly adopted as the rules of
the convention.
Clerk lie h‘rcest hogan the calling of
the roll amid cries of “i'ldl slowly!“ As
each county was called its leader arose
and declared for David ii. lilll. When
the call was about half completed, evas
scmbiynmn "in from Albany. who had
nominated John Boyd 'l‘hachor. iumwul
tollln foot, and mounting a chair spoke
as follows:
’ihnoliev Declare-a for in i.
“ Mu. (IflAIiiMANu—Thui'o is no county
in the state of New York. as has been
demonstrated in the past. that is any
truer to tho llniillwl'lwy and the wishes of
the Dcmmsmts of the state than the coun-
ty I have the honor in part to represent
today.
“ We m'cgnlze you. Mr. Chairman. as a
resident of Albany county and the head
of the delegation from that county in this
convention if there is any «home to pro
vaii upon you to obey the wishes of this
convention and accept the nomination.
you not only know that there will be no
candidate in your way. but you will re-
ceive at the bands of the Democracy of
Albany county a largsrmaiority than you
ever did in the past." [More cries for
Hill.]
This removed all candidates from the
path planned out by the Hill adherents,
and there were cries of “Make it unset
races!“ and cells to secretary be Free»
to put the question.
Congressman Cochran evidently did
outline the delay. for limit) as open a
table he said. "All who a favor of
the nomination by eceismauen will say
’“fn
There was a mighty shout. sad to the
same summons to these ¥peesd"ltc,"
not a rules was heard. hen. turning
on each assembly district cast the vote of its
curacy stampeded for any man, and I am per-
» MmlifiJeegdfldlrium
means your “of."
W Etc
“1 only duties to say this. diet than is
no question that it is the unanimous sen.
“meat of this convention that dental.
David B. Hill shouidbear the llemoctatic
standard in this campaisn. I am earls-2
fled from the fact that Senator Hill has
never yet failed in his duty to the Dema-
eratie party that if this wish is conveyed
to him deliberately and properly be will
obey the command and this’ convention.
[Applause]
"There can be no question about the
result, and I move that the roll be called.
and that each county as it is called for
delegation for governor. We should pro-
ceed deliberately. There should be no
charge hereafter that this convention was
fectiy well satisfied that if this conven-
tion should express its desire for Governor
Hill's candidacy he will accept its com-
mand." [Applause]
lamination Made Unanimous.
The roll was called, and every county
answered for Hill. and the secretaries an-
nounced that Senator Hill had received
all the votes cast. There were cries of
“Announce it! Announce the result!" Sec-
retary De ll'rceet mounted a chair upon the
stage and said, i I declare that Senator
hill is the unanimous choice of this con-
“nin'oellm. sore- ‘j at? W “Rune ‘ “
saltw- . ”I,“ my lpleuddn‘apcsliicnmnorfmfi
mantis at your‘h
illed support."
A voice in the emwd.
Chasm greeted this.
“We hays not only the new issues, but
the old issues of our party. which has
been and always will be in favor of the
people. As a Democrat i am for the ole.
liens of this great state, whether in pai—
aces or humble cottages. "
When the cheers for Mr. Lockwood
subsided, Senator Cantor spoke. saying:
“The actors of the Demecratic conven'
tlcn is a notice to the Republican party
and to the nation that the Empire State
will be retained in the Democratic col-
umn. The Republican column. without
regard to chances, was marching on to
victory. Now that our ticket has been
named their forces are disorganizlng and
fleeing from the wrath to come.
"Circumstances transpired that seemed
'to affect the Democratic party. but under
the leadership of that sterling llctaocrat
who never was defeated, whom the lie
publicans fear. there can be but one result
~thc election of our ticket.
"If the Democrats here had witnessed
the spontaneous action of the convention
to the leaders summoned by the party to
lead to victory, a thrill of Joy would he
sent through every Democratic heart.
ands a loyal and unqual-
“You'li get it."
ventiou for the nomination of governor of
the state of New York. "
During the excitement that attended *
Clerk De Ernest’s announcement of the
nomination of Senator liill the senator
set inanimate behind the chairman's table.
His usually pale face was almost ashy.
his hand trembled, and he did not venture
to speak. '
Home of the enthusiasts tried to adjourn
the convention so as to arrange the bal-
ance of the ticket. and Senator (iuy nioV-
ed a mcees of an hour. Mayor ifiilroy got
the floor and said:
“Mr. Chairman, there is no way 0
lighting this place, and we ought to finish
our work at once." {Applause i
Congressman Follows sent up a resolu-
tion that the convention proceed at once
to nominate a lieutenant governor. The I
delegates fell in with the suggestion at
once, and Lieutenant Governor shoohan
obtained recognition from the chair. He,
said during the silence that followed his ~’
recognition: "Mr. Chairman, I desire to.
place in nomination for the office of Iieu- I
i
tenant governor a man who for years has
been my personal friend and whose name
on the ticket. if he be selected. will be aI
tower of strength. I have the honor. Mr.
Chairman, to place in nomination the
lion. Daniel Lockwood of liuflalc, and I
move his nomination by acciamation, and
upon that motion I move the previous
question."
Senator lfili put the question. and} the
nomination was made by acclamation. A
round of applause followed.
During the excitement that followed
and while the applause was still being
continued James 1). Bell of Kings county
mounted the platform and said:
Gaynor’e Nomination.
"(in behalf of the bi delegatesin Kings
county, Mr. Chairman. I come here toder I
mend a sacrifice from one of Kings coun.
ty's sons. and as this is a day of sacrifices .
i hope and trust that. ml your presiding
oflicer has sacrificed and as the distin- l
guishcd congressman frolu Eric has sac- '
rifloed. the distinguished judge from Klaus
county will also sacrifice his personal prcf- ‘
ercncoe and be our candldatc fleassoclute
judge of the noun of appeals \ " l
’ ‘I on) going to name for this Office one
of the distinguished men of the slate of ;
New York; one of the strong men; one of
the men with new notions and independ.
cnt notions and the courage to maintain
them at all hazards. I say to you. gon- .
tlemen. that in presenting the name of 1
William .l. Gaynor Llond applause; for l
the court of appeals you will brim; strength
to your ticket. and you will make a sour .
binatlon. with um. Lockwood and (iay- [
nor [tumultuous applause, that cannot be
beaten on the nth day of November. 1
now move. Mr. ('hairman, that tho noiui~ '
nation of Judge lluynor be made uunni- ,
mous."
There was applause when he mulplctcd
his remarks. and the nomination was
made by llociamation. .
Resolutions wore introduced and adopt
ed thanking the local committee for the
courtesy and attention paid the delegates.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the new state committee to hear and (“8' .
pose of all contests between factions and
to soil-ct a slow colnmittcemun when del-
egations could not agree.
Senator Cantor moved that the conven-
tion adjourn sine (lie. I
Senator Hill-«This convention has run
itself to please itself, and now. as it wants
to close up. i declare the convention ud
iourned sine die.
i
i
Candidates Herenaded. .
ALBANY. riopt. 27.-:~‘enator lilll and‘
lion. Daniel .\'. Lockwood. the candidates
for governor and lieutenant governor re '
spectlvcly. were serenaded at the Kenmore
hotel when they came from rlamtoga by
tho Albany Democratic phalanx. (lar-
iand'e band dllcuiii'ililil sweet music to the
delight of fully 1",le persons who had,
quickly gathered in front of the hotel. I
which was brilliantly lighted up with
electric lights.
Collector of internal lievenuo Louis .
W. Pratt inirmiuccd Senator lllll. The
other sponsors Wf‘l‘l.’ lion. Daniel N. l.ock~
wood. radiator .lorob A. Cantor and Hints
Assessor William D. Wood of l’cughkeep-
sis.
A mighty swell of Villl'i‘l wont upwhen
Senator Hill was iutrmlui-cd. lie said:
“l-‘r;l.l.ow Drum-liars sail llsv'l‘lJ-nlils
or 'rld: Amour inmasxwilor this gro-
clollu reception and tho omuplimeut of
this serenade l lender you“ my sincere
thanks. This demonstration is a part of
uuoxwvted cvoutn of a day which to me
has hem one of mingled surprise and cm»
barraasment. The action of the ileum
erotic convention. which is the occasion
of this assemblage and was as unfore-
seen by you as by myself, ilupostls rennin.
slhiiitics and obligations of which i can-
uci speak tonight.
"lfnwilling as l was to receive the hon-
or which the convention. in spite of my
proton. has sought to confer upon me. I
am deeply touched by the unusual man~
lfcstatlon of confidence and eetsiun which
accompanied the setioaol the convention.
and tonight i can only express in feeble .
language a small part of the gratitude
which lfeei toward the Detnccrats of New
York. At some future time i hope to or
press my view at length upon the issues
involved in this most important catnpaign.
”l renew my thanks for this demen-
stretien and bill you good night. "
When l'ienator Hill had finished. the
crews gave three lusty chem Judge
Andrew Herniiton leaned over the bel.
easy and called for three cheers again.
The wire given. with a tiger.
' .:,-. W mi.“ wit
1B »m/~calied» for ”1-.th
Governor Bill has responded to that call.
"We represent religious freedom in this
land and tolerate no religious qualifies.
lion, and in that principle underlying the
foundation of government itself and with
our other principles we are in sympathy
with American freedom.
"You Albany ilclnocrais will do your
duty. The party starts forward to suc~
case on account of the loyal devotion to
the nominations at Saratoga "
State Assessor Wood of Poughkeepsle
spoke. saying uniting other things:
"We are all united for freedom and re-
ligious liberty, and with such amatchless
leader as Senator Hill victory is certain."
Senator liill, after having a short con-
sultati , left for Fritzvilic, his residence
in this .ity.
Hundreds of congratulatory telegrams
lare pouring in upon Senator lilli from
prominent people all over the country.
The following was received from Roches-
r:
"I congratulate you upon your nomina-
tion for governor. The convention acted
wisely. I believe you will be elected.
“it. P. mem"
President Cleveland Surprised.
Bl'zzanos BAY, Mass, Sept. 27.——Pres-
idcnt Cleveland sat on the veranda of
Gray Gables enjoying his after dinner
cigar when he was informed of the norm
inutlon of fienaior Hill at the Saratoga
convention by a reporter. The president
was surprised. it was the first intimation
he had had of the result. and when asked
for an opinion said. "I am out of politics
now." This expression of opinion was
in a kindly but firm tone. and no effort
could prompt an expression of opinion.
The face of the chief executive was a
study,but by no word of mouth could he
be induced to express either satisfaction
or regret at the action of the Democratic
convention He called the attention of
the correspondent to the magnificence of
the sunset. but beyond this subject he ab-
solutely refused to converse.
Locke “'ili liolf the Ticket.
\l‘Aslnxn'roN. Sept. 27.—~l"ranklin i).
Locke, one of the most prominent law-
yers and Datum-rats of Buffalo. a great
friend of President Clcv'oland and one of
the foremost men at the Syracuse conven-
tion. said in an interview: "In what‘ I
any lot it be understood that l speak only
for myself. i will neither work nor vote
for Senator Hill for governor. My indict
nlcnt against him has two counts. First.
Imaintnin that from March 4. lrlilli. he
hnsdone everything he could to harass,
annoy and obstruct the Democratic admin-
lstrnflon hero; second. i regard him as
primarily responsible for the offense in
the slate of New York lor which Judge
Maynard was tried and convicted inst
your.
Judge (iayuor'a stateroom.
Ri\'l-‘.liliil.’ill. N. )1. Sept. 27., Judge
William .i. linyuor. the nominee of the
convention for judgi- of the court of ap-
peals. made the following statement:
"1 will only say that no one has nu-
thorlty to vouch or spook for mo in this
matter. and to be certain that l injure no
one i shall say nothing ultoot it until I
learn all the facts My inclination would
be to do almost anything to help Senator
liiil. iii-cont developments in the senate
satisfy ovcry one that he is a very able
also and should silence all hickorlngs
against him. "
New State Committee ()rgaoises.
mum-mm. Sept. 27.—-—’i‘he new state
' committee met right after adjournment
and selected James W. iiincklcy as chair»
man. John Judson as secretary, John
McCarthy as treasurer and Charles De
Freeet as clerk.
Flower Hays It's the "ref.
lilii'iiI‘ZaTHii. Sept. 27.-—(lo\'ui'lllll' Flower
was asked his opinion of Houumr Hill's
nomination for the mlvcriinrsllip. ills re
ply was. "it is the bust nomination that p )1
could be unuic."
dined at a rm.
li‘Al‘l-ZTTI-ll‘llJJ-i, Ari... Sept. :37.»«(lnc
of the most disastrous lime in the history
of li'nyottoviliv occurred horu. Several
storm were burned. fly the sudden l'ulr
lapse of the Harrison building Arthur Al-
iuu was instantly killed, Hui-don lice mor»
tally injured and William ilmiues badly
injured, h‘cvcrui others were more or loss
hurt.
SIFTED TICKINGS.
Arguments in the llohs case in Chicago
will be concluded Friday.
The bankrupt Chickasaw treasury will
compel the closing of the native schools.
The cases of tho conlumacious sugar
witnesses have been postponed until Oct.
iii.
A court of inquiry will investigate the
grounding of the Adams no hit. i'aul's is.
land.
Governor (Ir-noose of Nebraska will one
dearer to provide relief for the drought
stricken district.
Ghouls tampered with several vaults
and a painter of graves in llrove Church
cemetery. Union iiill, N. J.
James H. Nixon of New Jersey resign-
ed as assistant l'nilcd Hiam' attorney
general before the court oiminonr.
General Antonio Meta. roundly refuse
ed at tum Francisco. passed ilirouuh ‘i‘ex-
as on his way sooth ever the Mexican
Central.
1). 0. Mills, the New York millionaire,
and Charles ll. Crusher. vice president of
the Southern Pacific railroad. sailed from
Ben Francisco for Japan. . .
lilo. ‘. Aeneas, a well lime usurp
poll has ranged its «batman-alt
of the eruptive committee of the liens
$I2
DOES 1T.
$12.
Store will be linen Every
SENTINEL BUILDING,
SOUTH N
IT IS A roaruua'rshvaur FOR $ I 2.
ANY BUSINESS HOUSE TO STRIKE
$ I 2_ [THE PROPER TASTE. OUR 312.00 $ I 2.
FALL SUIT FOR MEN’S WEAR
.c ..
l2
' .'
$12.00. ‘
Evening iinlii 8 Dialect.
w. l. BENEillilT 8. COMPANY,
WASHINGTON STREET,
ORWALK.
Extravagance
May lie in
too little.
If you buy
as good qu
This rule a
Ideal. etc.
OMB and
chaff.
Pratt's POI
Cattle.
Grain.
THE CENTRAL
BASH GRDGERY
I5 llllllTll Milli STREET.
w...—
i6 Ounces lo a Pound
and line Price is ill.
ECONOMYisWEALTH
you may not become wealthy but you
will save money and have the satisfac-
tion of eating the very best breed by
mini; our Economy Flour.
Our Teas and Coffees are noted for
:heir purity and delicious flavor. We
tell the very best article as low as other
feelers ask for inferior goods. As we do
'i very extensive trade in Teas and Cof-
fees and buy in large quantities, we are
enabled to give useful presents without
extra chants.
ii. I. iisvilslsn & ilsnlcll ii.ii.
JUNE 7. 1894.
atlas liIAVl SOUTH NURWALK Al-
I'OIJJOWS:
i‘cuNsw You. l'oa New haves
.. M.~—l 13 Wash. ex. AM. lib 61..
3 es" i 1'.” ea..
Hit l. or. 332 It"
lit loul ex. . 38 ac.
lill l ex.. lit ac"
ills l. ex.‘ 4 ll ex"
' bi er.. if) (is ex"
‘21 ex.. ii iii ex”
“3 an. ii“ an"
.86 00.. P. Mudfllloe ,
Mil es.. 1 in ac.
"ill on. Miller.
ii m local «L. 532 an.
. within an. Jinan. lo Hriduepor
.11 so. gsl ac"
'3 91.. ’_I H lib.
'M ac.. . i" can
»illac.. ‘ as so. to Brldu’npnrt.
.3“ on. Ml Mn.
5’) no. Ml or.
ill) M i 'I if) Adams alJllfI an.
in ex... inndayswl iii a ..
1“) at». J 12 ac“ a. m.:
M ac., “ iii ac. p. m..
if!) M.
ii also" ,
.dMlYiv-r-Asui. I it a: .
e “.4 d w» I
Its.
“use.
see Baarroun. a. it. we at: an" s ii ea
“Mex. ii is as. l‘. him—ism ex" 1 ill or” 7 ii.
«5., 8 ii Is!
You flrdlnerlsto. A. sarcasm. Ilium.
‘i" ”it...“ ” "" ”l“a“i‘l.°il ’i‘lall'ell‘ ii
[on a. . .w . . .
us. one. (or. via umtoldl.0li rt.
usavr new YORK
tea some Noawana A. 31.45in an. em
4.. 1m ac. 91.. in! en.
u (e e... mi» m. i no on. non ac.
:00 noon ex. 1’. M.~lm ac. um ac.
:00 ea. to ex. ex. no es. ill
a. ex...ilul ex. on an. em an. 700 so.
"lids. "0 All not "fill mé'm “ill
a . u . .-
ill ac? s. till 1. es.. fi’m. midnisln.
W
0113031 DlVluvfl.
so seaward: for Dacha -
ianvlfi ii e232 ea: in so. its Pitteilrzid
. “i so. .
cannons for ticuth Harwell-
llfitaAea m or" lift ac" a. on: Mt Hf
. ran at.
"m. NI"! "AIDE
DIAVI scorn NOBWAhK-flfi. I.
figl‘ai rHrIm-rr'“ A. a.
" Illusion
.. ‘i’ l
mm... mm.
paying too much for a thing, or in paying
feed for less than we ask you’ll not get
silty—that's poor economy.
If on pay more you pay too much because we
sel the best ther'eis. ’
ppiies to all our goods, Oats, Corn Bran,
Corn carefully screened from dirt and
lliry Food, Pratt’s Food for Horses and
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
BRANOH OFFICE AT “(DEMANS’ LWIRY BTABLI.
SEASONABLE.
Mason’s and Lightning Fruit
Cans, quarts and pints. Rub-
bers for the same.
Red and Green Peppers cheap.
Pickling Onions, (small) white
and red.
Egg Plants cheap. Muskmel-
one.
Pears for canning. Sickle
Pears for pickling.
A new effort to please in Cof-
fee. Not but that our Coffee has
been good, but now, this lot, we
believe to be better than usual.
Whole Mixed Spices.
hA fine lot of Brooms, never so
0 cap.
We have Ground OW
Whole Oats by bag. that weigh
40 lbs. to bushel, at $l.20 bag.
Dibble &
Bannock.
W.H.Meeker&ilo.
Bole Ascot for
G. 8. J. ll. BOLTUN'S
HOT WATER HEITEB
Plumbing. tiesm end ass-Finite.
rin and Sheet iron ileri.
list lir ilsetiu.
olilacsmand lsetlnlegwit érurgghgmfcr m
we mm or o
‘ misoofrn tum or -
iiill‘l'ii lam... than us:
ti Wumnmnam
Ovendafly lmmrmuamud from!”
a. sealed es datumrmaiusfrmflsl
Wield-reel. allowed on deposit.
moss «insane. Frost
unis ti. resale. Vice-Pm
instills fulfil“??? Mi iflm
.f
M.
, utilities? intimate
Norwalk Chronicler