1'
alkuoreandnumer-
the
iéH‘ith '
lam Our‘gavantee with every purchase is, that
. ha .
J) “Till-l; ioweetandqnali‘plit t is repre-
‘BEllEIllilT & Bil.
BUILDING, WASHINGTON smear,
_ SOUTH aORWALK.
‘ «Muslin-untied] perches" eiouvfamcus'i'easandgwees.
Acute or FANCY TOILET SOAP.
g manigiveaawayfminaddiiientoiheregniar mt. Be sure to
QTHER BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY.
is
is
to
its
256
25c
W Yilllll ”STilllES,
, I WAN'B 8011mm}, SOUTH SOBWALK. 35 HAIR STREET. NORWALK.
no NEED 1.) Go ABROAD 'ro REGAIN
YOUR HEALTHar MINERALSPRINGS
SAVE THE TBEIESDOUS EXPENSE BY
TAKIXG AT BOHE,
KUTNOW’S
- lIl’llllIfll EFFERVESGENT -
CARLSBAD POWDER.
‘ . -. * . The only pleasant lull-g Carlsbad Powder is
. Wanton.“ Ila ”It“.
‘ A W MW and Elation Remedy for [Huge-lion. Coaeipaffibn, Dyepepv
‘ eta, Gout. Diabetes, Kidney and Liner Derangement“.
fie-e genuine without our Trademark and
heme signal!!! of ,
8. KUTNOW 5:. CO. .
Iowan ef imitatiue.
"HMS llll-lfllllilli:
Milill Alli illillllifiis."
n A firm Care {or Grip, Attire-again“.- Caiarrli, Bron
ditto, Hay Fever and Severe Collie.
KUTNOW BROS"
5‘ AK!) fl WAY"?! PLACE. XIV YORK CITY.
51»me "ALA. Bekibralldnlealue.
llflt‘fl
owu’s $3.00 SHOE.
andyenwilleeeeotcaiya
lint and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
, Butcneinwhichthe
his! is Mlomhlningflmatilin arid Stu
‘maasmummmnmm
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Mdmmhdorepumhadagauyothershee.“
is. BROWN’S,
store atlio. ltliain ,
, Muaee Were cum rm, the
W
. .rse-ursw‘uesimesm'
”.mmem
waitresses. re». illnii’lie third at
tapt of the administration» Matinee
to more legislation looking to than}!!!
of the treasury failed in the house; First
the Carlisle bill for therefrom e! one
veney system went down. Next i
for the issue of $000,000,000 of
and the retirement of the legal tenders
recommended in the president's special
message was defeated last'l'hursday by a
majorityoi er, and now the house, by a
majority even larger (47). has refused to
order to a third reading the resolution by
which it was proposed to authorize the is-
sue of 005,000,000 of 8 per cent gold bonds
to substitute for the e per cent 30 year
coin bonds sold by Secretary Carllsle un-
der contract with the Rothschild-Morgan
syndicate.
The action of the house was the culmi-
nation of the exciting events which have
occurred since the president sent his spe-
cial message to congress, which resulted
in the report from the ways and means
committee of the resolution to authorise
the issue 0! the gold bonds. A special or-
der was brought in as soon as the house
met to bring the resolution to a vote at
do'clock.
The debate upon the resolution, which
lasted ever- live hours, was oi an interest-
ing and at times inflammable character.
The galleries were packed, and there was
much excitement and confusion on the
floor, but the interest centered in the
course which the Republicans would pur-
sue, it, being conceded that the late of the
resolution rested with them. There was
much maneuvering among their leaders.
Reed's Maneuver Failed.
The Republicans west of the Alleghe-
nies, led by Messrs. llopkins and Cannon
of llliuois, started of! with impetucus
speeches against a gold bond that would
discriminaie against the bonds already he
sued. Mr. Reed and his eastern friends
rsought in private conference to rally all
tonnited mien. His plan was to allow
the resolui ion to go to a third readingand
then move to rscommit it. with instruc-
tions to report back a hill similar to that
which he oflered as a substitute for the
gold bond hill last week providing for it
per cent coin bonds.
For a time it seemed possible that this
Arrangement would be agreed to. but aft-
erthe stirring speech of Mr. Hepburn of
Iowa the middle and western Republicans
broke away, deer-mined to defeat the ‘third
reading of the resolution. but by some
chance it might carry if it passed this par.
liamentary stage. The eastern Republic
ans then decided to support it The
speeches of Messrs. Wilson. Reed, Hopkins»
and Bryan were the features of the debate.
An analysis of the vote shows that so
Democrats and ill Republicans use in all)
voted in favor of the molation, and us
Dancer-abs. 62 Republicans and 7 Popu-
lists (167 in all) against it. '
Mr. Wilson Appeals For Support.
Mr. Wilson asserted that for 95 years
the gold standard had been the practical
money heels in this country; that gentle-
men confused the standard of payment
with the currency of payment. Two ex-
periments had failed to give relief. and
now the treasury had been obliged to re-
sort. as it had under Secretary Sherman.
to a spvciai contract.
Mr. W. A. Moire of Pennsylvania said
he could not see why Republicans should
not vote ier the resolution. although they
were not to blame for the bad manage-
mom that had thought about the difficulr
ty. 'l‘o refuse to make the bonds paya-
ble in gold Would be to spite the count: y.
The president had twice appealed to the
patriotism of the ih-puhlican party. and
that appeal bad have been made in vain.
They had iespomled twice and should do
so again.
Mr. Hophuin of lawn said than. the
gentleman finin l’eunaylvania proposed
to go back on the whole pol lay of his pal ty.
that had always pledged itself to maintain
gold and silver at a purity. The sac:etary
of the treasury was liipul ted to have said
to the committee on ways and means that
if the gold proviso was put into this issue
of bonds it must go into every future he
sue.
"Do you pmpoao to do that?" he asked.
and these were cries of "No! No!" After
reading the plank of the last national
Democratic platform for bimetaillsm he
said, “Mr. Speaker. I can imagine that
your own heart has been warmed many
times by that ringing sentence." whereas
there was great applause and laughter.
After reading the plank of the Bepuhlim
platform for blmctalllem he declared there
was no difference between moral and le-
gal obligationsnthat there was not adebt
cf the government that could not honestly
he paid in silver.
ilryan ricorea Cleveland.
Ir. llryan of Nebraska tirade ahall
hour speech nonlnst the resolution. the
passage of which. he began by sayimr.
would withdraw .iiil),000,ililll from cir-
ouletioa.
“The president of the United States,”
he continued. "is a human being. "
"Oh. no!" shouted Mr. Walker of Mas.
aachusetts. “The president is. therefore.
liable to err." added Mr. Bryan. not bend-
ing the interruption. “lie has erred. The
Democratic party owes him nothing.
(Democratic applause.) it owes him only
the gratitude it would owe the guardian
who had meander-ed a rich estate. lie
seeks to inoculate his party with Repel)
liean virus that his party may die of
blood poisoning. (Applause on the Dem-
ocratic side.)
"But he has yet one attributeof anv-
ereignty." continued Mr. Bryan. “lie
ehutsneth whom heleveth. " iianghier.)
Turning to the question at issue. lit.
Bryan asserted it was a question in which
was bound up the wsliarecf mankind.
Possible resolution, be said. and 016.00%
000 would he and to thepeeplelnto
years. Pauli, andtheyweuhiberebted
Ole. .000,000 in a third 0! that time
umummmfim: ,'
' it.
human!»
bullion:
shedd-
i“
t .
, unjust :exaetlsae cud the oppressive
dune, ads of our eastern friends shall heal
the divisions in the west and south. and
in the restoration of thedectsine oi Je‘ifer-'
son that every man is the equal 0! every
other man and listen actual right to the
consideration of the'govbrnmeut. " (Pro
wloueed applause.) .
hit. Reed arose. Instantly the hum of
voices ceased. and a bush fell on the house.
lteed Replies to Bryan.
“Mr. Speaker." he began. “that doc-
trine of the union oi the south and west
has been preached before and by prophets
whose inspiration lasted longer than that
of the gentleman from Nebraska-Mr.
Bryan. (Laughter) But it has been a
failure. it always will he a failure. We
not only send our property west. but we
tend our children there, and no man who
crosses from east to west can fail to be
struck by the fact that there is. after all, a
unity of sentiment between the two sec-
tions of the country that no language will
ever blot out or destroy.
. “The southern and northern Democrats
may not be able to live together. I am
glad they are not able to live together.
But I say to you that the Republicans of
the east and of the west, of the north and
of the south. have thus far found some
method or living together. and they will
in the future.
“Now, let me address myself to the
comparatively small ’uattor at hand.
(Laughter) I have witnessed periods of
great emotion, and I have noticed that it
very olten happens in the history of this
house and oi this _ country that events
which seem to he very stirring and strik-
ing and to portend a tremendous future
are not thought of much a fortnight alter
the occurrence I admit, however. the
importance in many ways of the proceed-
ings of this house at this time. I wish
the results were not a foregone conclusion.
I wish that there were something more
than language lei't to us today. {Laugh-
ter.) But that being all that there really
iaet stake. as the matter will turn out
as gentlemen know. it seems to me very
important that whatever we say here will
have a tendency to strengthen the credit
of the government.
Period of Raflvll Mill Afar-‘05
“We are not through with our difficul-
ty. We have long months in front of us
before the period of recuperation sets in.
We ought not to say anything or do any-
thing which will make that period of re
vivai longer in coming than it ought to
he. 1 therefore feel called upon for my
part to reenfnrce the remarks eo ably
made by my friend—the Quotieman from
Illinois. lilr. Cannon—as to what the gov-
ernment has done in the past with its
bonds. its bonds today ought to stand in
the front rank oi national bonds if hon-
esty cl ellort in payment of the same
could count for anything in the history 01‘
this .country. Gentlemen say that we
are at liberty to pay these bonds in some-
thing else besides the equivalent ui’ gold.
Whether w.~ are or not. the (not romaine
that. urged on by an inexorable law. we
have than [M paid in gold or its equiwv
lent. and every man in this house believes
that we shall do so in the future. “hp
“86- l
"A nation‘s credit is its stronghold,"
concluded Mr. Reed. "Disasters may hap—
pen‘ a Democratic administration may
Monro—anything. in short. may happen.
but the most important thing always is
to preserve the nation‘s credit. and there.
fore we should not let our indignation at
the (onus of this contract swrlrvo us
from our duty."
The debate WM closed by Mr. Wilson,
who admitted that the contract made by
the secretary oi" the treasury iuutnined
Very hard terms ior the government. but
he believed those terms were the bout that
could heubtulnod, but mngrosa. he said.
by giving the m rotary oi the treasury au—
thority to “rice in the bond what the con-
iracilnir parties thought should be there.
although all agreed that the bonds would
heredaemod in gold, save to the taxpayers
“Home” a year.
In conclusion. he said. no matter how
members might diller as to the iinauclal
opinions and acts of the secretary of the
treasury. no one in the house who had
known him would dare to question his
integrity. This statement was heartily
applauded.
The speaker‘s gavel dropped. The hour
of 6 o'clock had arrived. and under the
special order the clerk proceeded to call
theroll on ordering the rewlntloa tcite
third reading.
The third reading of the resolution was
reluwdwizm to iii‘l.
A cheer went up from the opponents of
the resolution as the result was announc-
ed. Mr. Blond movmi to reconsider and
lay that motion on the table. which was
carried without division, and then on mo-
tion of Mr. Wilson the house adjourned
In the serials-t
The rebate voted to make no change in
the we sat railway mail system. The
subject he: been the chief point of mu-
tentlon of the [wtofiire appropriation hill.
The bill a« iupnrtod gave to the po~tma~~
tar gene al mmpzete discretion in expem-
ing the i0,-.mu.u00 for pirate! care and cut
oil the pressmt fast mall line from nmth
to south.
Proposed changm have excited lively
discussion. lasting several mm as they
embrace a complete revolution in the put
out system. All of the amendments were
defeated, however. by «incisive votea By
similar votes the senate sustained the
present fast mall line from New England
tethesouth. After a sharp debate the
senate declined to extend the policy for
mimicking test mail lines. The pcstoilice
appropriation bill was not passed up to
the time of adjournment.
burlagthe day the some received the
lengthy letter of Eecreiaty ariieie eon-
vaying information as to the cottdition of
thetrsesuryin reapon‘eto a saunter-eo-
lutioa. J
III-m new» mes I'm-Ille-
listens. Ia. M lhu’l’henlaehnia-
manual mine. employing ever we min»
mmiioededhyahrsahlreaithem
iamsineldsiepswhieawestailelw
mess-unto. hereiyueepetwithsbdr
ems:
an lies-tee.
Ila-U nae-re
> ,
While an Illa
i
vise to use one
30 Was AW by m m
up." um and Hove: W.
Kho'l‘uhlie Career. “ I."
Ciri' or Merton. Feb. lhwh‘nited
States Minister Gray died shortly after
his arrival here from St. Innis. He came
via the Marleen National railway and
was stricken while on the train with.
severe case oi pneumonia. The Prelim
ear conductor iound him uneaosoione in
his berth. lie was carried from the train
“LAC P. GRAY.
on a stretcher to the American hospital
Mrs. Gray and Consul General wCrittenr
den were with him at the time of his
death. lie had been sick all the way
down from for. Louis.
“'AHIHNHTHN, Feb. 15,—Tbe news of
the death of Isaac P. Gray. Uniti-d States
minister to Mexh o. was received with ain-
eere expression» of regret in this city. He
was in Washington very recently. having
ooine here at the commencement of the
recent trouble between Mexico and Guatev
main and consulted the president and sec-
retary of state as to the best means of pre-
venting war between the two countriea
He had previously been spending some
time in Indiana at the bedside of a sick
acn.
Mr. Gray's Career.
lsnisvamms. Feb. 15.——lsaac Pusey
Gray was born in Chester county, Pa,
Got. in. "928. Hewas the son of John
Hanna Gray.
to the Society oi Friends, his great-gmd~
county. His parents moved from Fen-re
sylvania to (Ii-bane. 0.. in 1:430; thence
«m‘
His ancestors all belonged
father having emigrated from England
with William Penn and settled in Chester
Washington, D. 0.
Vie en Petal contort. vs.
-—700 111.88 or OCH" mun-
Oath-Beautifalnewsieesaehipecfihe
0L0 Dilllllilill LlllE
Ming R‘eet and Recreation. ‘
“pg——
Tm trip-(m idealfaa a considerable NI"
sionielnadethmxhihe quiet weave a! the
famous Ila-pie- Means! Pete-am":
and there is little likelihood of eeasiehneu.
Aleeileheteen sale. with privilege of going
. or returning by rail.
Write for particulm o! iheee'.and other 6’
We! tripe to
on lie-isles nice-ship Company.
Pier 36. lords liver. flew York.
w. 1.. “mm “coffee“ and ani-
fle Manager. vii: an:
WEEK IN WANT 0F
BANNEllllililflS
milshihem Yencandepend on it that
you meet at beiieror cheaper elsewhere.
OanlBethmhaawonpralaemmv
bodywbehastriedit. Income-ah.
Oovl’erfeetbueadonm Brands at 1'0-
asatceehaveaeocdfreeh flavcr.aadarevevy
eciidpaehsi. unmask.
Pmpkimkfiforfie.
WMMW
”mile.
Peach-um
Johann: m. Pineapple. A mail
3. SelbwholaaleJeqeurpricauan
Mills. neutrons.
to Montgomery county in lrzlu; thence to
New Madison, llarke county. in 1842. M’ 2"” Junk”
There they died. Mike“ “WM 115%
Isaac Gray received a common school Ahoveareeaehprieat
education. and being ambitious and to! Amhing in ihidliat you want.
studious habits he early entered upon 8 a
study of law. His poverty. howover. com- '1'“ m.“ ““9“” lb.
polled him to ism-opt a clerkship in a mer- 35“ 7"“ Permits. Zlhe. 5c.
caniile house at New Madison. Here his uwtg3¢u5m
close application and strsct integrity soon Mali: bud?»
raised him to a unrinorshlp in the hu 1- ' " ' , .1
aces. and in a few years he became sole imported G’mml “WWW"! hull 5w“
proprietor of the eltahllsliment. in is J» ‘m" 3°13“
he removed his family to 1 nine (try, “Small l'otatmsfllt: bushel: 15c peek.
Ind, where he resided for many yours, 3'.“ ”3%,qu
and where. alier successfully continuing ‘ , '
the mormntiie business for a few years gem gym” 1 mace. tart “'9'“ in 0"
he entered upon the practice of law.
hlr. Gray was colonel of the iv'ourth lu~ ‘
dlann cavalry in the civil war. He made .
”th3
a good record and rmnaim-d until dis-
Lost and landfill). can Bales! Beans. lib.
it Camden’s.
charged on account of iii uodih. lit-tum
log home, he regained llltl \"ihlritil energies
and m entered the line Hundred and i’or
tieth lndiana iniiin'ry, in will he was
selected he the condhlmo (or congress
against the Hull. limrgu W. Julian. who
had long represented that ille‘il'lim in the
house of l'i‘pl'ail motives. After a close
contest he La. donut evl hymnmtiimn vows.
Hie l‘nliils‘iti “nostril.
Two years later he was solovtrd to the
state senate. when: he rrrunlun-«i four 5 cars
in July. .hiu, ho was (t‘lliflil‘iid the cotton
late at it. 'l‘houms. “will indies. but Mr.
iiray decilmd the honor As a yum); ,
man he was a member oi" the Whig puny.
but dried wlth the llvpubllz'nno during
the war
Since loll he has been an active mom
lx-r of ihe Ileniormtlr party. serving“ a
member of the lmiluna d iogatlon to the
lihernl Republican i'nnvcminn in 1:472.
lie was nominatd by m vlomutlon on the
lloium'rntietloknt fur lieutenant gmerm-v.
was ell uteri to that honorable position in
in??? and was ronomlmitmi for the same-
plai-e in inn by the state convention. in
in“ Mr. Gray was elected governor of in-
dicate on the Dummratie ticket and served
his full term.
Alter retiring from that olllro hefnl‘
iowml the pmu-ilne of his profession in this
city in prmu: r-dzlp with his son l’lerr»
Hmv. until iv- wm mils-ii to tho Millill‘lhl‘l
mission by l’rnsidv-m l'lvvolmul about two
PIllKLEll DYS‘I‘EBS
Lobsters
MAPLE SYlllll’
Fresh and Salt Fla ,
ESGALUIPS
In. I SILT MICKEBEI.
ililillSE MlllSll
GROUND TO ORDER, AT
HUNT is lEiilFF’S
1m. Ml.
illitleekerhllo.‘
ymru run
in inf." bu umrvlvrl ill I? Hi adamant
llIrl-m rnimiy. i 3. 'l’lii-y lutw two children
living >"li'l'i'l‘. who is a lawyer in this
cliv. and imynrti. who hurt lwn action as
his other]; primto am'r rosy in Moan-o.
Mr, “my nil-uh d it iwrro in- drive in the
politics of lnill'mn ’lfl'lllll Noelle-nil Milli!
moot or in u and rhinos: was well hat»
nurod l-y himw‘wizu and exporh‘nonitmi
l ad a hnudsmuu p» rmnnl up; eds-anon itml
(Minivan! udrlrs rm.
i'urwi by Antitoslmu
himivisc‘i‘uwv. (and. rub, i:I.-Tliil so
movory oi the two child on o. ilidsrm lulu
lav. who have been nuriiilinly lllwith mph
theria, la pmummeed due to the oer-or ”I m
Intlioxlmv. . .. ..
A Tube-"nitrate our Proceed.
(murmur, N. I-l.. l'eb. 15.—'l'he homo
passed the tuberculosis hill providing tint
the owners oi animals destroyed slmii rev
eeiwe thruel’ourthe of their value from the
ma.
5. l i. ll. BiliTllI’S
ililT IITEll HEATER
Men-emu...
minimums-n.
rm Ilvlilliilg.
“denounce-sun rump-t
watse.sleaaerh¢eirhsaiias. ‘
Architectural Mae.
New Yuan. ll‘sh. int—4'1“ annual to
capital! ei' lire Anhheenral league was
held in the galleries of the Fine Asian
slay bulldingoe Wee' Filip-seventh: saw.
Prominent lawyer lie-ll.
”MIAMI. Feb. lie—- “on. E. Carlton
limos. ashlar memlewoi the law lir-
ei Bprague. Moot. rip ages is Brawl.
ll“ m of ampleay.
8M! chloride finish“
ilaw ”Irina. loo. lb. «one some emu
adenine an interim of the «mutation
“WWW.
«more ,
“=1 2‘
mefleWsMbm
Norwalk Chronicler