Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 8, 1895 · page 2

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amoebic Refrigerators,

made with a retiree-

 

 
 

 

AGENCY eon ,

~_; trail-Flume w ‘ PATTERNS.

"rulers elteln Haters.

‘lerill thin and its Streets. Still iiorrrali.

 

L‘SN BROS
w ISPllINitlitllllli »

island onr'new styles in Basset's aadiPateat Iaathess are the noboiest ever
Norwalk.

. 4 Bicycle Shoes we have Norman a Bennett's celebrated line of Tan dad
in both low and high shoes. Call and see them.

1' re: the Ladies. Oar display of Lsdies’ Oxfords, in needs, Kid and Patent

afiorda an opportunity for gratifying the most varying (tastes. while the

ore lower than those charged elsewhere for the same quality. An insmction

imbwilloonvinosyou thstourstyles and shadesarenpto date. also that

'vethefineatllaes ofshoes ever placedon sale in Norwalk.

OLSEN BROS"

WEI“! Illlwllt. ‘ tenant.

 

* 0““ $300 SHOE.

. . .ndyoawillsde'aotoniya
' _. neat. and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
r, ,é summertime»

¥ laterial is ilsed. Combining Durability and Style
‘usungrtthobeateaoosomteusnoernnomrot.

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

H. S. BROWN’S,

TO THE BICYCLISTS:

Have You Seenllt 7
' I F ’ newest. most useful and dressiest article in the market,
‘ gECYOLI NAME PLATES in Sterlin Silver. Can have

gar “ name and address on our whee thereby identifying
' Can be attached to any sense! ever made.

site it A. w. Austin. lEWELEtt.
“'5“ “W“ “WWW”-

 

 

fm city iirin Stone Faucet Filter.

si Polished Brass and iiigitly Iietei Fitted. .
Mlaturalltoaspo-s-ssssel‘iltsriagmsdiaesthemarveloes
mmmmfoalaadstsgasntwatsriatcaheslthfulsadpprs
Weaslidiessasgermsaad amuse matter. rendering it per-

'i‘hsssfaotshavsbssaosrtidsdtchyhcsrds efnealth.
ess'mryuosrcnmeernatmorasmeysm the past is

oil llliltiiillt HiiiWiiiEw'
~“THE LATEST STYLES

m router in

' Coiston, Goldsmith a. iioadiey. to con-

.essae'en'em‘ ‘ ml“. nearer
MW’N‘MM

ithetsanefsrelAtscrneszaerai.
maheeiaudepartment «also at
slit has hesnwsilnnder

would seemed to the tlrst place lathe
cabinet. reeds vacant by the death of Sec

rotary Gresham. it is probable that Mr.
Olaey will take the oath of ofllee If
the head of the state department

other changes in bis cabinet and a rear-
rangement of several of the portfolionand
in this connection consideration was giv-
en to the transler or Secretary Smith to
the department of justice. but this and
other transfers were finally abandoned.
and the president concluded that the aim»
plestyplan would Merely to fill the va-
cancy caused by hlr. Olnsy's promotion.

The appointment of Judge Judson Har-
mon of Cincinnati as attorney general
came in the nature of a surprise. His
name had not even been canvassed
among the probabilities. .

There is the best of authority for the
statement that the president had several
men under consideration, and that the
portfolio of justice might have been had
by Mr. James C. Carter of New York,
who was counsel for the government in
the Bering sea arbitration and the income
tax cases. and by Mr. Frederick R. Corr
dart of New York had then been disposed
to accept it.

Secretary Carllsle know Judge Harmon
personally. and both admired and respect.
ed his ability. [these he probably who
first promoted his name to President
Cleveland. Ex-ch‘ernor Campbell of
Ohio and acicae friend of Harmon also
supported him. and the president secured
also from err-Governor Hoadicy of Ohio,
who is now living in New York and
whose law partner Judge Harmon was.
most favorable reports as to his ability
and standing. .

After canvassing the situation thor-
oughly the president offered the portfolio
of justice to Judge Harmon by wira and
immediately upon receiving afavorablo
reply announced the appointment.

Judge Harmon's Career.

CINCINNATI, June e—thn the sp
pointmsnt of Judge Judson Harmon bo-
sams known here, attorneys from the
courts and their ofiices rushed to the cities
of Judge Harmon. of the firm of Harmon.

gratulata the new attorney general and
ask for a date for a farewell dinner from
the bar. Judge Harmon said he received
a letter from President Cleveland and re-
plied to it by wire, but he had no knowl-
edge of his appointment till advised by
press dispatches. He went to Columbus
last night on personal business and does
not know when he will go to Washington.

Judge Harmon is not only recognized
as one of the foremost lawyers and jurists
of this state. but as one of the most pop-
ular citizens. He was born near this city
49 years ago and hasnlways livedhasa
He is known by all. His father. Rev. It
1". Harmon. was a Baptist minister. well
known throughout the Ohio valley. J ndge
Harmon graduated at Dennison universi-
ty. a Baptist institute. at Granville. 0..
in land and began the practiceof law in
Cincinnati in 18th). He was a Republican
till 1872. when he became a Greoicyitc.

lie was elected superior judge in 1878,
ro-olected in 1883. and when cx-(iovcrnor
George iioudloy Went to Xew York in
Hill? Judge Harmon resigned train the
bench to become the bend of the firm of
Harmon. Coistou. iloldsnrltit & Readily.
which represents several railroads and oth-
er large corporations and with which firm
he will continue his connection. Whoa
Judge Harmon resigned in 1387. Govern.
or Foraker appointed Judge William Tait.
now United States circuit judge and
formerly solicitor general, to the vacancy.

Lira. ilarmon. the now attorney gener-
al's wife. is an accomplished lady. the
daughter of the late Dr. Smiley of Hamil-
ton. They have three daughters— Mrs.
'Eduran Wright. Jr.. of Philadelphia. bliss
Elizabeth. a recognized society loader.
and Marjorie. the youngest of the family.
who is it years old.

Judgw Harmon Greatly Surprised.

C(ih‘ltiillll. 0.. June a—Judgc Har-
mon. the new attorney general. arrived in
the city last night with ex~liovcrncr For-
aker and Judge Warrington of Cincinnati
for the purpose of securing it weslhlo
from the auditor of the state a modifica-
tion of the Rowlings law taxing beer 03.50
a barrel in order to permit brewers to
crimpeto outside the slate. Judge Harmon
said the first intimation of his appoint-
ment was received tram the press dis.
patches.

” if any one had told me yesterday." he
said. “that i was to be appointed to a
cabinet position. i would have thought he
was ‘taikiug through his hat.‘ The last
time i saw President Cleveland was in
Columbus at the time of the Thurman
banquet. six years ago. Friday morning i
received a letter from Mr. Cleveland ask»
tag me if i would accept the poaltlrm of
attorney general. As i did not want to
reply without consulting my low partner,
Judge Cclstou, who is in New York. 1 inn.
modiately telegraphed him. and. assault;
his content. telegraphed President C'Icv‘ .
lead that i would accept. I have not re-
osiveli any official notification of my ap.
pointment."

Judge ilarmon will probably leave for
Washington on next Monday.

Wamw-w..m ........

Naval Reserves Class I Harder".
Wihtiiiia'i‘oi'. N. 0.. Jane s.—-i.es Jones
(colored) was brutally shot down in his
nonat Wilmington by John Dixon, his
muslin Dixon lied to the swamps. Par-
saitwss made by a posseof navelrsscrves
in a boat iron: the Nantucket. The shoot-
ing was the result of a quarrel abouts
stilling sum of money. ‘

Jen-sea Willing to Ms.
minimum, Jane tin-Welter G. Wil-
ton. secretary of the Riverton Athletic ee-
sesiation. received a telegram from Train-
er 'i’cm lot at Albany announcing John
B. Johnson’s willingness to race Arthur
A Zhnmsrateu an the itlvsrion pounds
for “.000 a“

W Issues in star out.
‘ In W‘h‘i’h’t‘ifim nun-If:
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Menuhin». Julie ll.-,—Ths announce
' nitrite!

Milo! siesrel dell that Mr; Ollie) ‘

The president at one time contemplated .

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