. "a.“ l ".5 ) oceatl‘emicrhstleq sliced tonepcnd. - on. open invitation . oi thereouvention Ii . Charles 8. Thomas ,, 1' "m"""“'” of ~Denvor weepied . minder oi the leaotor‘rsrsio , time olths «sales 1 - ion. (lb-Administration is a Maud Ills Attheconciusicnd lir. 'i'hoinsr'speech llamas Ara Granny Pleased. Maren. Juno iii.—-Frionds of » silver. mung 00 gates of the south and west, are holdiu a two days’ convention Di a hundred delegates. comprising Democrats. Republicans and Pcpulieta but with it the conventionadiott = w until today. few—'4 Philadelphin’s nie‘ Association, Pnruumuu,“*.ii no rs—ro- Bimo tollic armistice. thi first of its kind to be formed in this city. was organized. ‘wlth James Dobeon} as president and a number of bankers and business men as a ' board of directors. H SHE CUT‘ H "honest money" as (are. slogan of all. filled the lower door and alargo ABSOLUTELY cuss momentous SWEEI’ 0mm § CIGARETTE Ito M i” 700‘ 0‘ Th. ”OI! COLD TRAIL BRAND. CO l8 THROAT. a. .ltallnn Giri's Mvengo For Being na- . «ammonium Milli. Itieplesesnt. Its -- is’thirty your! usoby p, eilfcthors. Osmfisiethe PM u'e transect-tho lother's . .‘ CASTORIA ' seams and Children. , patching-commutation,” mummandseethatthefsesimfls balconies at the Auditorium when the gathering was called to order. On the stage he- sides the ofllcsrs i the Central Bi: stalllc league of Malone-r Vumvoxz, ii. Yudune iii—Jus- tina Grills avenged Ibersolf upon her recre— ant lover. Pasqualiii Muscbto, by cutting his throat on the public streets. is only to, is slight and quite‘pretty. Byetenders sow illuschtc push the girl aside. Justina sprang upon him, encircled his neck with her left up) and drew the razor across his throat. drenched the girl, and Muschto fell to the pavement. She stood altove him as he lay writhing and held aloft the razor dripping All. OTIIIII whosoauspieoetho ' gathering wan hold, were. with tions. all thelead- J. D.‘ JENNINGS. Undertekgr. DAVID TURNE- ing advocates of the free coinage of silver in the United States. They included Son- ators Bats and Barrlsof Tennessee, Jones and Berry of Arkansas, George and Wei- A policeman took Justina to the station house, and her victim, who appeared to be dead. was \removcd to Mount Vernon hos- pitai. where he will. probably die. The. girl said site was a native of Na. pies and lived at the South Seventh ave« hue. Muschto had trained her under prom- ise of marriage. When he called the night before. Justina urged him to marry her; . and they ported in great an- Marion Butler of thall of Mississippi, North Carolina, Tillman of South Caro- line and Turpin of Indiana. Governor John G. Evans of South Carolina, ex-Governcr Prince of New Mexico. ex-Govcrnor Eagle of Arkansas, ex-Congressman W. J B an of Nebraska. General A. J. Warner of Ohio, C. S. Thomas and Alva Adams of lexahdor Delmar -7 3“,” ,%xf;w ~ d adfdhrmtmiy’éé : A permanent organization was c acted. with Senator Turpie of Indiana as chair- man. and addressee were delivered by that ntlernon and Alexander Delmar of Cal- ifornia in the afternoon and by Congress- man Sibley of Pennsylvania. 0. S. Thom- wg as of Colorado and Aaron Welcott of In‘ A» dlana in the evening. : Today will be devoted to speeches by some of the distinguished visitors and the consideration of reports of the com- "°' mitten on resolutions. oi which Senator Jones of Arkansas is chairman. Politically the most significant inci- dent of the day’s proceedings was the clear and emphatic statement of Senator Harris of Tennessee. who. it has been already clearly demonstrated, is the controlling spirit in the management of the conven- tion, as to the object of the gathering and the single subject to which it is expected to confine its deliberations. The strength of the men who are for sil- ver first. last and all the time. and whose purpose is to advance the candidacy of Congressman Sibley of Pennsylvania for the presidency. has been frequently mani- fested and is formidable, and the result of the encounter between these two op- posing forces as it will besbcwn in the t declarations of the convention is watched with great interest. Congressman Sibley's Speech. At the evening session. which began promptly at 8 o’clock, Sentaor William M. Stewart of Nevada presided and in- troduced Congressman Joseph C. Sibley of Pennsylvania. Mr. Sibley was greeted with thunders of applause. He made a two hours' speech, which aroused his audience to a high ‘ Z"..— ed to marry her. He told her to go away and leave inim alone. She was committed to the county jail to await the result of the man’s 3mm unioai't) .,—‘.r..; _..._.. - _. .1: notin bio because . “v... m we. .. from the medicine you AN INSANE SERVANT. Bite Almost Killed ller Mistress Ind Shut Bar In a Folding lied. Cmcsoo. June l:i.—-hirs. A. C. flocks of mo Berkley atreuue was attacked by her servant girl, diary Brown. and very nearly murdered. hire. Hooks was giving directions about the work when the girl seized a kitchen utensil and began helabor- ing her mietress' body. hire Hooks cried for mercy. but the girl's only rvply was. “Mr. Hooke told me to kill you." After pounding Mrs. Hooks until she was almost dead the girl saturated a tow- el with ammonia and threw it over the face of the already unconscious woman. Then she carried her up stairs to a folding bed. put her in it and closed the bed. The servant is believed to have gone in- sane. Apparently thinking her mistress dead. she spread a report that Mrs Hooks had killed herself. During the excitement the servant escaped. b octoreao incurabs. in our on will find a medicine 111$ bottle. tam. am IIDICAI. 00., HilliSE gnome , WATER POWER. you want your horse clipped quick and . on , ’W . McQuhae. :58 North Main St . W South Norwalk. £33: I. PILLS an in- 113E: tioaandall wiiiiiud ourl‘llA cure. Theyaro on y safoand can hotelier! upon for speedy relief. We attohoaroiacasswhore be h to wanes the d be ptonbandatalltimoe .withfuiidirections. securely seal Washingtonand Water it. Town All; “'lprd Out. DECATUR, 1nd,, June iii—The town of Geneva. in tho soothern part of this coun- ty, was almost entirely destroyed by fire. The town has no the protection, and ow- ing to the drought all the cisterns and many wells were dry. The aggregate loss on buildings and steel: will reach over Severed people were seriously injured during the fire. but no fatalities have been reported new nuts or Baby carriages :4", Refrigerators Raymond & Sons. Sum to George S. Raymond. furniture Dealers and General Funeral BEST BUTTER. Here we make no reference to the goat that feeds on paper in the back yard, but our intention is to speak of the ex: celleuce of the substance mode frond cow's milk. which we expose for sale. Vermont Creamery in ten pound tubs now calls for notice. Always fine, it makes new friends and customers as the season for its appearance comes round at thie.time oi the year. it's a satisfaction in quality. price and it is in such neat packages. 28c. lb., $2.80 tub. Butter has gone up in New York. But the price. and quality of our tub butter will remain the same as it has for a month pest, 22c. lb. Try it. llihhleliilomstock Shot Himself on Ills Wife's Grave. Witiiiivornx, idol. June 13. —- Philip Ambold lay down on his wife's grave in Rivervlcw cemetery and shot himself. The wound will probably prove fatal. When found by Superintendent Naylor, Ambold begged to be killed. saying he did not want to live any longer. tnnstc man buried his wile in 1533 and his daughter three years ago. lie has also lost all his moncyr. ‘ ss—s es lain emu, lorwnlk. or. mm 8 Berkeley "use. min-o. 'l'i-s. Taylor Will Return. Smrx FALLS. dune 13.—Attornoy Gen- eral Crawford, iii. ll. Burner and R. W. Stewart. representing W. W. Taylor, have given out an official statement as to the voluntary return to justice of the do- faulting state treasurer. Taylor is to make all the restitutlonipoeelbl leaving com- paratively little ior his be and is to stand tirial. Strike Threatened In Washington. WAsmsnrox. June iii—Trouble has been brewing for some time in the book bindery department of the government printing allies. and it is said. unless an un- derstanding is reached with the foreman of the binders end the public printer to- day. the whole force of the Bookbindore' union. numbering 450 men. will be called II-CONGRISSMAK MEL“. pitch of enthusiasm. He made an earnest appeal for independent political action in 1896 and occupied a good deal of time il- lustrating the necessity of breaking away from the old parties His auditors were evidently with him, for every attack upon Secretary Carlie“. the president or Senator Shaman was greeted with a noisy demonstration. and every time be asked the crowd if they would remain with their old parties and continue the domination of the English money power he was greeted with a chorus of "No!" He paid his respects to the president and to Secretary Csriisie in very plain language, calling them "traitors" for their part in the conspiracy to dsmcnotise silver and fasten upon the countrythe hardship of a gold standard. Mr. Sibley paid an Andrew Jackson. the who achieved isms through his succemful antagonists of the money power as well as by his military career. He related the story at Jackson's retinal. when captured bythoilritish, asaboytoblaekthsboots of an English onleer. who struck him with'sswcrd, ieevingseearthst be here not“ death. He gave it a political turn by eaclsiraing that there were Democrats in Tennessee who would block those book today and liektbehand thatetrnoktbom. "We must win this fight in 1896." con~ tbelifetimeef my generation ortbe one “follows it. You eannotputtkis fight cflheyeadIMandwlait. lithemeu- smotaliiete win. then comes the ratios- montafgreeubackstbs httwseamindustries greateuutiouetobseeaddwedbutthsy are insignificant as compared Ifweieestaien t mimtwogreat F. SCHililllll. M. 0.. .55 Slillll 8T. 80. llllfllillll. Practice Limited to DirectetIofWomen Mohammedan-ad Thursdayn. t to Baby Jap Named George Washington. New Your, June iii—N. _l~laebigucbi, the Japanese consul general in New York, likes America so well that he has named a sea, born to him on May 93, George Washington. Mir. Bashiguichi has had six girls born to him.’thrce of whom are living. lie is very happy over the advent WAGONS. lawman-dual listless. tonnes canopies. iii-lies. sit. Prices to Suit All. emoluments Henry Tilly. SKIFFS Hill SALE .::.:‘;..;;;::::.. lfllJSE mono; nouns; line Wetting Gilli. It lest. Ilse Peerless-Feet Itiil. . lee Taoist-foot Fellows’r. one lies-Fest teen Fellow». list light-Feet Follower. One West Felloew- _ _ M W truest in win-- WINTERS. " ‘ Mgbtciiliorwslk islands. .iasvsyouroeders and have them deiivesediait‘crwslkoveryastcr- morning. Afrsshsrriveloi Fllllll SHAll gray dayflqehhla from Green’s “mental Multan liob Brewers. blinwsunes. Jane iii—lease Donne- berg. president of the New York Brewsrs' association. wee robbed of his pocketbook containing. I10. Another brewer lost a watch. three others diamond pins ands fourth in looking for his valles and con- eloquent tribute to greet Tennessean. Cuiceeo. Juno iii—Debs was dually token to the ilei at Woodstock. and now- srdwas taken totheWillcount lei at Juliet one heat later. scenes for not appearing W he slwt too loni lateretats unis-regret canal-o. . June iii-«At the to of ti Universalists an alliance liew Jet-y Congre- snd hereafter the W” "Willi tits - Pie-resent. t... il.-lliehard Guy, was married in the ' trade by enlarging the number of condding , 1 Garments as, they should be in every] " " Prices better than .you could expect. be known in the history of the clothing trade. ‘ .4 iti3.cm'iwnr1mmicmmms Straw, Hats. ' ‘ ’ w l. innlne m 19 Main Street, “ Sentinel Building Norwalk. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE, ‘ . Tristram & Hyatt ‘ N0. '2 GAZETTE BUILDING. Ladies’ Summer Suits. The step ahead in Iadies’ Suite is greater than ever this season. It's an easy matter to come to our cloak room and select a suit and likely you will find one more to your mind than if you bought the material and paid two or three doi- lars extra for order work. No guessing. You can see canctly what the client in. You can choose from a Hundred Diifrrent 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 he been before you areawsreof it. Thereare suits thatanyone withtilliican command and . soisrssstylegosoequsltoourvcry highestpricedones. That’s one of themat- ' V vols of this Iarvelous Gathering of Soils, the style that stamps them all. and re- ember that whatever the suit you buy here you can count every Nblo acol- ce and least possible price. ’ . E, Duck Suits in as blue, tan and mixtures, fine hair line stripees and dots, . front. cutaway jsc at, full skirt, at $1.50. Duck Suits. coat with ripple back. latest style sleeve full skirt. lune bill. with line dots and stripes and covert mixtures. at $2.75. ’ vy ’ Duck Suits in white and light etri open front cutawa coat, hep revere. ripple back, full skirt, at 38.98. pee, ' y Serge Suits. blue and black. coat and rip back 'sckeie, v least style, sleeves, all seems bound. skirts lined and unlim'dl,o from 851up. 91'! ' Covert Cloth Suits. jsckete with ri le hack faced with silk stitched ecu-a L 7 velvet collar, at e10. pp ' ' ' ‘ lristram 8. Hyatt, "llorwalk, Flilltls & to. Have broken the backbone of high prices and one might as well try to lift himself in a bushel basket as to under- ‘ sell them. And at this time are showing the best line of "' I’lllllfi illllTlllli in the town. We handle nothing but the best. Cannot aflord to do otherwise. a FRANCIS & CO... I?“ RELIABLE CLOTHIERS...“ 86 Washington Street. - Scum licrwall. Gun. FIRE!” FIRE! Great Rdeuotion Sale or" ilfllilll, unsswsfi ~ 2 ’ Owingtothefireinourstorewo will at once comment! Greetl'ireflsloofstock. Ncwiethgtime securobsrgalns.
Norwalk Chronicler