Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 6, 1895 · page 2

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_ MM“ 1 'm'm'fivw-
,H'ilro Stoves, Gasolineatevesand Porcthrsecs.

AGENCY FOR ,

, llLlllli-Fll'llllll noun.

' (use summer. COUPON.)

luvs llllllllllN HOUSES.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

gimme n o s.

*‘ some. nouns

our new styles'in Russets and Patent Leathers are the ncbciest ever

one“. .

Blank Shoes we have Norman & Bennett’s celebrated line of Ten and

both low and high shoes. Call and see them.

[or the Ladies. . Our display of Ladies’ oxfords, in Russia, Kid' and Patent
.aflcrds an opportunity for gratifying the most varying tastes, while the

It. lower than those charged elsewhere for the same quality. An impaction

check will convince you that our styles and shades are up to date, also that

Clam Inst lines of shoes ever placed on sale in Norwalk.

VOLSEN BROS.,

tr'm suntan, uonwsn.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

and you will see not only a
’ Meat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.

But one in which the

Srrmcnrnn‘. Illa. duos cannon
Moors-la mention here declaration
,7 . yinfsveraitiisiflscoi oi
_‘” thasatiocf into 1. .hiotsulss
mun. vote‘eenle from the 850 delegates
who comment theoonventicn. . - ,.
The delegates also want on record ss in
favor 'cf holding a. national Democratic
convention to take action on the money
question. ‘
There was no hitch anywhere in carry-
ing out the plane of Governor Aitceld and
Chairman Blnrlchssn. They had the can.
notice well in hand at every stage of
the proceedings. Their power was shown

 

coxcnsssnas Bursa.
when Hinrichsen asked unanimous con.
sent to withdrawn portion of the platform
submitted by the committee on resolu-

tions. The resolutions adopted on the
coinage issue was as follows:

“Resolved. By the Democrats of Illinois
in convention assembled. that we are In
layer of both gold and silver as the stand-
ard money of the United States and de-
mand the free and unlimited coinage of
both metals 0:. the ratio of 16 to i. with-
out waiting for the action of other na-
tions; and such coins shall belcgsl tender
for all debts, both public and private. All
contracts hereafter executed for payment
of money. whether in gold, silver or coin.
may be discharged by any money which is
by law a legal tender. "-

The committee appointed to select four
delegates at large to a national silver con-
wentlen met during the recess. John 1’.
Hopkins of Chicago and Secretary of State
W. 11. Illnrichsen were elected by aoclama-
tlen. Some discussion followed concern»
ing other nominations made. Finally
lion. George B. Fithlan of Jasper county
and i‘ienoral Lewis 13. Persons of Clay
county were elected by acclamatlon. John
Warner of Peoria, John Watson of Knox
county, Central Alfred ()rcndorf of Sun.
gamon and 1.. 0. White“ of Johnson
county were chosen alternates.

Judge McConnell For Chair-man.

When the convention reassembled. re

i not.

 

 

., .. clonal is Used. Combining Durability and Style
linking a the best 33.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.

' '* EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
. Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at

. 3. BROWN ’8,

South Main Street. 30. Norwalk.

 
 

ports of the committee on cmlcntlals were
received and adopted. The conxmittoe on
permanent. organization alloltcd vigorous
applause by naming as perinanwhnin
man .ln‘dyze h'. b‘. McConnell of Chicago.
A oonunittee consisting oi lion. Free 1'.
Morris. IN. E. Worthington and Judge
Stoll was appointed and escorted Judge
McConnell to the chair. .
Judge McConnell made a vigorous
speech. which was enthusiastically np~
plauded.
Judge McConnell said: "This convou»
tion has a most peruiiurnml most llll-
portant significance. Ilorotoforo manor
gore of political patties have an arranged
that party politics should be declarod only
nktho limo candidates were chosen and
only a short time before the gathering: of

 

the franchises of the people. The rcsnlt

 

T0 THE BICYCLISTS:
Have You Seenllt ?

. The newest. most useful and dressi
. BICYCLE NAME PLATES in St
111' name and address on
Can be attached to any

 
 
 
 
 
 

g 4, , ’ PERI HOUSE 3108K, NflflWllK. CONN.
ole lliiy lino Stone Faucet Filler.

mentored of Polished Brass and Highly Nickel Plated.
‘lhle wonderful Natural Stone possesses as a Filtering medium the marvelous

 

has boon that our conventions have put
forth a more assertion of potter 1 prim-l»
pics or have on live issues oxprosfid them»
selves in meaningless compromise (.‘oir
orioss candidates have been presenting to
the people for canilidntini unsympathetic
with the real purposes of the party.
"This convention marks a departure
and is intended not only to allow a free
discussion below the next political engage-
ment, but to define our party position
with distinutnoss. that no voter shall fall
to understand us and no candidate—if
chosen to oilloc—-—bavo a chance or excuse
to defeat our command.

_/ “Can any one say that because a great
nation of 7li,tlU(l,OUli of people decides to
coin silver into money. and all they not of
if, the result will be to make gold more
valuable? if corn by an invention could
be made to serve all the purposes of
wheat, the tendency certainly would be to
make corn dearer or wheat cheaper. We
produce one-third of all the silver which
now reaches the markets of the world. if
we keep it all and make money of it, nor-
talnly silver will be Worth more-and just
as surely gold worth less—4n every mar
hat. of the world. The demand for gold

est article in the market,
erling Silver. Can have
your wheel, thereby identifying
wheel ever made.

mm the most foul andetsgnant water into a healthful and pure
Wags" diseesogermsand extraneous matter, rendering it pen
Vilma. These facts have been certified to by Boards of_ Health.
, and Analytical Chemists in all parts of the country during the past 15

 
 
 
 

will be less.

’ “'liling to Act Independently.
"I think it is a matter of ‘no conso-

 
 
 

Illilll illllTWEAll

quence whether other nations agree with
us or not. We shall soil neither our all:
vcr nor our gold dollars to these other na~
lions. We never have. When we pass
national boundaries. our moneyuwhoth-
or silver or gold—45 treated like our ,wlu-at
\or our corn for what it is worth. Neither
cur gold nor our sliver dollars are and
never were legal tender beyond our own
territorial limits, Money is a domestic
servant merely. International agreement
is by no means necessary. The Paris cou-
ierenco of 1878 resolved that the selection
for the use of one or the other metals or
of both simultaneously should be govern-
ed by the special position of each state or
group of states. The great ilnanclers com-
peslng that conference evidently did not
reach the conclusion which scans of our
American bimetalliste have They evi-
dently realized what we ought to under-
stand—theta nation like cure, the rich-
cstln the world. producing one-third of
all the world produces. can regulate its
own financial system and do so without
unive l consent. It is quite apparent
enywa that if he want other nations to
rsmonetlze silver we can compel them to
dose more easily than we can persuade
them.

if our legislation in favor of! the to
~« , animation of Ilqurtloes not result in
I ! ammo: silver Worth one slates cf

ATEST STYLE

.03;

 

. —GO TO----

 

" Wanna N. Y., June ii.--'1‘he Crystal

William .1. Bryan at ”NO
was called upon tertiary-the con-
vention. ills appearance was the signal
for tremendous applause. Ills speech was
mundane Jnd cuttinahand occasioned al-
ccn nueus app use. ,the delegates
throwing their hats in the air. ~
He complimented Chicago for having as

a citizen such a men as J
who would march st
Democratic party with the double shield.
He said that this was the moat democrat»
is audience he had seen in a long time.
No party. is lit to be a factor in politics
which has no opinions on every public
question. He said that there were men in
the party who wanted the Democratic
party to straddle the question.
He said that there was a time when
Cleveland had to face the question of
turning either to the plutoeraey or to the
curacy. and said, huddle been a Jack.

son or a Jefferson. he would have turned
to the common pecplewand there would
have been no need of the convention here
to repudiate Republican principles. [A

e

mm.

the head of the

pleura] If he had not faltered. the'De¥
mocracy would have continued in power
for years to name. No man who is in few
var of the gold standard can talk bimetal.
llsm and behonest. if the double standard
isright. then monometaillsm is a crime
against society. [Applause] You had
just as well have an English general at
the head of our army. on English admiral
at the head of our navy. an English bank-
erat the head of the treasury department.

"In 1896 the people of the United States
will be called upon to decide whether the
influence of this nation shall be cast on
the side of blmetailism or in favor of a
universal gold standard. This question
will not be finally settled until the great
cfénmon people of the United States do-
0 e t. ”

Bradley humiliated in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE. Juno 6.—The Republican
state convention convened atthe Auditorlo
um. seating 5,000 people. and illlled the
place to its full capacity. Colonel W. 0.
Bradley was nominated for governor.

lien. J. W. Yerkes. one of the candi-
dates Ior senator, as chairman of the state
committee, modea strong speech on the
existing conditions in Kentucky and in-
troduced as temporary chairman Judge
Danny. who is contesting with Colonel
W. C. Owens the seat of Brucklnridge in
congress After Judge Denny's speech
the usual committees were appointed.

Congressmen Walter E. Evans offered
a strong resolution for a gold standard.
It was referred to the committee on reso-
lutions. An invitation to appoint dele-
gates to the {rec coinage convention at
Memphis was tabled. Congressman Evans
was made permanent chairman and Sam—
uel J. Roberts. editor of the Kentucky
Leader, secretary.

It was ascertained that the committee
on resolutions Was having dlilicnlty on
the silver plank. Colonel ilradley and an
erleadersappnared before the committee
and insisted upon a compromise silver
plank.

State Chairman Yerkes presented the
name of Colonel W. 0. Bradley for the
nomination for governor. The nomina-
tion was made by acciamation. with con-
tinued demonstrations, until Colonel
Bradley was escorted to the platform.
After thanking the convention and accept—
ing the nomination for governor Colonel
Bradley reviewed [C(‘l'llt changes in Run
tucky. and especially the result of the
election last Nox'embcr, and on the finan-
cial plant; said:

“The platform of today it but a repeti-
tion of the platforms of the post. It de-

 

loronl~prnloollim for the producer. pro.
toction for the manufacturer. protection
for the laboring man and protection for
the currency. it denounces the heresy of
the free. unlimited and independent coin-
age of silver. and it will pron-ct the peo-
ple from the dishonor of repudiation. "

A Lynching In Alabama. %
Bleifh‘iillAli, Ala. June 6.~—Near ‘
Strashurg, Aid. .lim l’owoll (colored) en-
tered the room or Mary Boa-soy, aged 15,
daughter of a prominent farmer, and ot-
tnmpiod to assault her. She screamed for
help. Her father came. but the negro had
escaped. A poser: was hastily organized
and captured l’oweli near Galore. Pow-
ell's body was found the next morning
hanging to a tree a mile from Strashurg.

 

Evangelist Rent to Prison.

Batrmonu, J unc 6.—Judgo Dennis sca-
tcnced William ll. itussell, an evangelist
from Savannah. to three years in the pen—
itentiary for perjury. Russell was tried
in the criminal court on April Iii on a
charge of hiuamy preferred by his Bagel
and swore that he had never seen Mary
Hall, his wife, before the day of the trial.

Intimate Friend of tile President Dead.

Cmcsoo, June il.——ilenry J. Edwards,
allfclong and intimate friend of Presi-
dent Clerolond. is dead at Evanston, ills.
Hewas acarriogo manufacturer. in his
youth he worked in a little country store
with Grover Cleveland, and the young
men shared the scum bed, ‘ forming a
friendship which continued through life.

 

 

A Feast at Five Palate.

New Your. June 6.-—Nearly 1.000 chil-
dren, inmates of the Five Points House
of Industry and the Sheltering Arms, will
be made happy today by a treat of straw-
berries and ice cream to mark the mar-
riage of Captain Andrew 0. Zahriskicand
Miss Frances liuntcr. ‘

 

Cornell's Crew at Southampton.
Son'rusurrou, June ii.-—'l'he steamship
Paris, with the Camel] crew, which is to
row at the Henley regatta in the contest
for the grand visitors' challenge cup, or-
rIVed here. All the American caramel:
were in fine condition.

 

Woman Suffrage Killed In Canada.
Ornwn. Juno ti.—-Thc bones of com-
mons. by arms of 106 to 47. voted down a
resolution providing that women possess-
ing the necessary property qualifications
he allowed to vote in federal elections.

 

For International Arbitration. ‘
lioness Lax-s, N. 31.. June u—The
conference for promoting international ar-
bitration held its opening session at the
Lake Mohcnk House.

Bait Works Burned.

 

salt works. with the exception of the

edge McConnell. «

1* 39. Main Street,

mands protection for every American in ~

e m , . ., price-then
lest-mu an entandln'that goes ththepur-
chase that thetmsahss'ggthismcney's worth. IL , .
«he hasn't he is entitled to getmoregoods for noth» ”
ing .Jlntil he does get all he is entitled to.

l
l

,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

The Keynote

of our Clothing is Harmony.
finish, all in keeping with the
strictly in . harmony with

Linings, make-up and
material and at priced
the 1895 prices.

w. w A.’ BENElllllT & on.

Sentinel Building,

Norwelk. South Norwaiir.

 

 

THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE,

Tristram & Hyatt,

N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.

 

Ladies’ Summer Suits.

The step ahead in Lsdiee‘ Suite is greater than ever this season.
matter to come to our cloak room and select
one more to your mind then if you bought t
lsrs extra for order work. No guessing

It’s an

a suit and very likely you will find
be material and paid two or three do!-
You can see exactly what the efieot is.
You can choose from s Hundred Different Styles. You can try on garments until

you get precisely what you prefer without a worry or the least bit of annoyance.

The present is the time for the best choice, and the time for use will be here
before you are aware of it. There are suits that any one with 81 500cc command and
so far as style goes equal to our very highest priced ones. That’s one of the mar-
vels of this Marvelous Gathering of Suits, the style that stamps them all, and re-
member that whstover the suit you buy here you can count every possible excel-
lence and least possible price.

Duck Suits in navy blue. tan and mixtures,
open front, cutaway jacket, full skirt, at $1.50.

Duck Suits, coat with ripple back, latest style sleeve,
with fine (lots and stripes snd'covert mixtures. at $2.75.

Duck Suite in white and licht stripes, open front, cutaway coat, large
revere, ripple back, full skirt, at $3.98.

Serge Suits, blue and black, coat an
sleeves, all seems bound, skirts lined and

Covert Cloth Suits
velvet collar, at $10.

irisnam & Hyatt. Norwalk, Bonn.

FRANCIS &” 00.,

Have broken the backbone of high prices and one might
as well try to lift himself in a bushel basket as to under-
selLthem. And at this time are showing the best line of

PRIME ‘ BlllTHIN

in the town. We handle nothing but the best. Cannot
afford to do otherwise. '

FRANCIS &co.,

RELIABLE ‘CLOTHIERS,
86 Washington Street. - South Norwalk. Conn.

FIRE! ' FIRE!"

Great Rdeuction gale of '

CRUCKERY, ELASSWARE AND *
HflUSE FURNISHING GflflDS.

Owing to the fire in our store we will at once commence a
Great Fire Sale of stock. Now is the time to secure bargains.

ionsuuicnnu

tine hair line stripees and dots,

full; skirt, in navy blue,

d ripple back jackets,
unlined, from 35 up.

, jackets with ripple beck, faced with silk, stitched edges,

very latest style

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

«OLSEN

_ I; we, thenlilnginntl sue tllil nth nations

 

 

Wilton, were totally destroyed hydra

 
 
 

/ 32 Wall Street, Norwalk. ,

‘ u A

 
 
 

 

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