, , .Uss mode lth M0"
Magoo ushls Refrigerators, W '
AGENCY FOR
000E FITTING PATTE”
(USE BNNTINEL COUPON.)
A SPRINB 00008
endear ucw‘stylecin Bussets soleatent Leathers arexthe nobciest ever
:‘Bi’eyclc Shoeswehave ammonium:- celebrated line of Ten and
itthothlowandhighshoes. Csllandceethetn.
Idelheladi‘ec. OurdlsplsyofLadies’ Oxfords, in Russia. Kid and Patent
Judson Opportunity for gratifying the mostvsrying testes. while the
orelowertbsuthosechsrged elsewhere for thessmequslity. Aninspcctlcn
’Mwilloouvinccyouthstourelylessudshsdecsrsnptedats, also tht
"thsdnsstlineeofsbocsoverplscedonssieinNorwslh.
OLSEN 3303.,
. IBIWALK.
——aex Wit——
Kaungitthebesttwoseamleesshoeinthemarxot.
{ EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
gpfliandcxamluethembeforepurohasiuglnyothor shoe. es
s. BROWN’S,-
0 THE BICYCLISTS: " ,
e You Seen it ?
westmost useful anl dreealest article In the market.
”OLE midi”. PLAl'ltdio titmhu Sliver. 0m have
home and address on your Wheel thereby identifying
an be attached to any wheel ever In vie.
I m ti Polished tries and ilighly Ilcisl Plated.
m wulcrful Natural flame pores-rs so a Filtering medium the reunion-
. «averting the musical sod stagnant water Into a imlwul sod pom
“beefing sii diocese germs and extreme» matter. it'ltdt'timl lt per-
!“ These facts hays he'll W“ to by ihlanls of Health.
, 'sassssiytlesl Chemhtslasll m of meadow during the past bl
"Iii N0iiWAlli HARDWARE 00
THE LATEST STYLE
-0l'—-
0 i00TWEA
~600M-
l , . ,
nebsbwitbsoch at news mu”
new More sew mumps e :shov
list mm lmm
which the add me chMittd Amelia
.tllsjbsli to overflowinglhe
. to' do sndluubsotlsl buttock also its- .'
tllnswltb tbclsborsrsndalschsolcicrs
convenient Nor was the meetings
Whalngrgcm corals to honor a
publicsos were out in
and on usuccontsnsncsccold bssssn
the desire to into."
For solos time it bad hesnrscognltsd
that this on would he 'somsthing
out of the leery, and nearly all or the
Democrstic candidates were present.
Mr. Csrllslc was presented by Charles
it. Long. His reception shouldhsve cat—
I-iciled the most expectant When the tre-
mendous applause subsided, in his clear.
incisive voles Mr. Corllsie waded imme-
diately Into his subject.
Mr. Oeriisle repeated his argument that
the undervalued metal would be driven
out ol the country by the adoption of s bl-
metallic system, and at some length paid
sttentloo to the claims that the fall in the
l'prlce of silver was due to its demouetlzs~
tlon. He said:
"It is inslsted-it is claimed—that the
fail in the price of silver is attributable to
the legislation in Germany. the United
States. France and various other countries
during and since the year 1873. and most
illoglosily it is also insiswd that. notwith-
standing the reduced price at that metal.
it is the result of the unfriendly action of
o great many governments acting in con-
sort and with a settled purpose. and the
United States alone can restore the value
oi silver.
"Of course it it required the action of
12 or iii dillcrent governments to bring
the price of silver to its present state, it
would seem quite clear that no ens of
thorn alone could restore it. As if the do-
prcciation in the value of sliver as compar-
ed to gold has been caused solely by the
adverse legislation complained of it, fol-
lows that if the legislation had never ink.
on place the value of silver as compared to
gold would not be the some as it was in
1872 before that legislation occurred.
What. then. would have occurred? What
would have been the result? Not a single
dollar at full legal ten or silver would be
in circulation in the nllcd States at this
time‘ or at any other time since 1872 boo
cause at that time the bullion contained
in the silver dollar was worth about 8 per
cent more than the bullion contained in
Ithh gold dollar. and the two could not etc
culsts together.
way Illvor menus.
“The same lawvwhlch drovsitoutet sir.
eulatlon under the select neat and 1887
would have kept it out. and instead of.
having in circulation among the people
about 3308, 000 000 legal tender silver.”
We have now. we would have had none.
The fall in the price of silver was not due
to the legislation complained cl, but tosn
enormous overproduction.
"The average annual production of oil-
ver in the world during the live years next
preceding 1563 was about “(5,000, 000.
while in 1893 it who over 3209. 000, 000 an
increase of Bid per cook-much greater
than the increase in business or popula-
tion of the world. Notwithetanding the
fail in silver. sliver mining continues to
ho a most profitable industry. “bile tho
farmers and other producers are etruggllng
to live comfortably and meet their obilgn
lions. owners of silver mines hnleeccumu-
" latcd enormous fortunes
"it is not noccrsnry to discuss what
might be the cdoct oi the permanent or
temporary establishment of an interna—
tional ratio by agreement between the
great mnmmerciai countries of the world.
because the free rolnage people repudiate
the suggestion that any other nation
should is recruited. and all that is nones-
sary is for the Untied Stereo to proceed in-
dcpendcntly at once. if the flat of a single
government is rudiment to impart value
to a coin or any other commodity. perhaps
these gentlemen axe right. but the whole
world has been wrong for thousands of
yours. and all the helm and all the tan-
tion to which the people of the world hats
been cemented in the past has been on-
necessary and select-liable. That the lies
of the government does not make money
was illustrated by the history of the trade
l.dolisr That was coined irreoi charge and
ldslivsred without expense to the owners
of holllnn. and contained no more males
than was ctmlnlncd in two half dollars or
four quarters. '
"it was legal tender for all debts up to
05. lost as hell dollars and cynsrtsrs were.
The trade dollar. more valuable intrinsic
ally. but without the credit of the govern-
ment of it. cool: to re conic. while thslsss
valuable of coins were maintained at lull
per. “has happened so the trade dollar
would be e .aetly what would happen to
all other sliver dollars it ins and «admit»
cd coinage ners adopted."
in i'srllsle wil issvs hers todsyovcr
the Chesapeake and tilde railroad for
Washinsloo Alter the stressing last night
the secretary was tendered n rccsptlonst
the Wattsrcoc club.
nicest-rs ooms certain
Intruder. Ky. Jone ism-m
lilcehb lorn addressed a lsvgssudlencshcrs
Lent night. lie had hoped it would not bs
rylor him to epssh to his seigbc
here. as he had defended himself against
lies and clsndcrs elsewhere. livery news-
paper wearing the collar oi its master. or-
gsugsr and shrrekespsr had with“
with the bdlslnletrsllen endurance power
to use. his direct booster um lets
a... recently that he lMM)“
min beresy. (lssiicis had hccn sent
thought it would harm elv-
it it mm Mont would mots tiresom-
gse reunion and lush the doses of Is
Walls lice-seas ewes himssil. ‘
email. was tubes to tech tee saying”
lever leveled lessees annulled eel-iii
mutational
more-sass:
Mom 't'bcre
ruMgtthnumac mend
“fihfi umber-emote“ oaths din;
. . , r. cuss
WE?” were Momentum ”a:
lectmcrnhsrsotsnstlcnsl nocutlveeorn-
‘ rattles, consisting or one man from each
state. Senator Harris emphasizes the fact
that the National Blmetoiiie league is to
. bs e Dancerstlc «genitalia.
TO SAVE WERLING.
the remote or the Keeley Gold Cure lis-
p‘esed In Court.
Pimento, Jone lib—in the taking of
, testimony to secure the pardon oi Daniel
Werllng. the wife murderer. on the ground
that he was insane when he committed
the crime item the fact that be had taken
the? Keeley cure. Dr. D. E. Wiles, who for
two years was in charge of the Pittsburg
hrsted gold cure:
He said the treatment consisted first of
internal treatment of simple tonics. of
which cinchona was the principal ingredi-
ent. The second part of the treatment con-
sisted of the hypodermic injection of what
was known as the red mixture. This. he
said, was composed of a portion of thelne.
eight to ten drops of hyoecyamlne and a
solution of pilocarplne. one grain to the
dram, with morphin to suit the wi-
tion of the patient.
The doctor said the pilocsrpiue was a
strong relaxant, and that the other drugs
caused a rush of blood that was particu-
larly dangerous to men who collared from
fatty degeneration of the heart. He said
he believed Worling woe lneane when he
was discharged from the hospital.
Governor outings has already granted
two reprieve: to Werilng on the ground of
insanity caused by the treatment at the
Keeley cure.
‘WANDERED IN TO DIE.
new a Boston Man Found a Suicida In Illa
Dining Ronni.
Boerou, June 16. ~Awakensd by the
noise of some one moving about in the
house. Lawrence hioGrath of Northamp-
ton street went down stairs to find an un-
known man about to years old dead on
the door of the dining room. The man
lay in a large pool of blood. with a jagged
hole in his throat. while the furniture
and walls of the room were spicshcd.wlth
blood. In his pocket was found asmall
knife clotted with blood.
The suicide had evidently turned the
knife around in the wound in his throat
and wondered about the room untilhc
fell dead. The man was identified as
George Chase, who had been occasionally
employed at a stable in the neighborhood.
He had made his way into the hicGrsth
house through a window.
The Birthplace of the Flag.
PBILADELPHIA. June ill—The celebra-
tion of flog day was appropriately observ-
ed throughout the city. The little dwell-
ing at 289 Arch street, which was the
home of Betsy Ross, the maker of the first
American flag, was beautifully decorated
with liege and hunting. litre. Amelia
Manda, who has owned the house tor two
decades. drapes the building each year in-
side snd out.
An American Singer's Death.
Pattie, Juuc lit—An American student
named Mice Troop, after singing at a pro-
fessor's rcpicst before M. Cervalho. man-
ager of the Opera Uomhmc. who praised
her performnmo. fainted front excitement
and died 5mm heart failure within two
hours A sister of the young lady dlod
hero in a similar manner two years ago.
Bout a Poetic-actor an internal Machlno.
butsxamue. lune iii—An attempt
was made to murder the postmaster at
Fisher's Switch. north of this city. by
sending him a dynamite infernal machine
thmugh the mails. The machine contain-
ed enough dynamite to have blown up a
steamboat. but fortunately the fuse was
not ignited. u
Coy-ell Woo the I'm sinners Race.
lTlucs. N. Y.. Jone lib—The first so-
aual race between the freshman sights of
Cornell university and the l nlversity of
l'ennsylvaois was rowed on Cayuga inks
over the two iniis course on the western
side of the lake. and Cornell won by nine
lengths in ii minutes and 28 seconds.
M. .,-,.. .m
I". A. A. ill-er Dead.
Boston. June lb.-ltsv. A. A. Minor.
1). D.. for more than be yours pastor at
the Second Unlvsrselist church of iiostoo.
a well hnown temperance and women's
sudrsgs advocate. died suddenly at his
hours. 698 Columbus avenue. Heart fall-
arc was the cause of death.
Charged with so ole Crime.
h under arrest here on the charge of mur-
der and emu cemnrltted st Callers. tins.
three years see. A warrant is out for his
wile ss accessory. but she was not or.
rested house she has sixsrnsll children.
we...
._. m..."
htatteat Disl's Funeral.
Insane. Pa. June it.—rrcdsrieh P.
Ohl. the murdered Princeton college stu-
dent. was buried here in Oskwood some
tcry. 'l‘he pallbearers were former school-
ssclss of the deceased. Princeton college
wssssprsceolsd by s doses student
rectory uses resorts- stucco.
Amalia. Conn. Jens .--Adclah
”“1: "P". ”Wm: ' m
o s a
here. when: than has alien helm
unity the death of a distant relative
to ”Album.
Moor. June It. u‘i'hs. lieutenant
Micros-decided. and liens list. who
wastrel is stsbcwslshlswsconplsesd.
'i'sssiuhcrsslrsnpeouylswcrsstsgdss-
Homeotmveemn
vim“ h mt“ it"
Keeley institute. for the tint; time gave ,
out this much of the formula of the cele- ,
Outta. "Fla. June lat—Thomas Gray‘
thcl
WMILWWCA imww
7.»;
" With new untrue u u.
been. ummmrnsvnnunn‘
Ammo-Iowan: ;
Household Mile Which Were locum
and a penile: abandons on the has
”center: at my one...
it" Your. June lit-muss. Victoria
WMhflu-Hfltllb the sister oi
nee Tennessee Clown. and thep blisher»
of The Humanitarian. once more a
before the courts. this tlmcas defendant ,
in a cult brought by her nephew, Dr. .
Charles Stuart Welles. for “.700, salary
due him as manager of the magazine. and
one by Mrs. Welles for the recovery of
damages alleged to be due her for the do-
struotlen of personal property.
Mrs. hfartln. with her husband, John
B. Martin, a London banker. and her
daughter. Mrs. Lula M. Woodhull. had
arranged to soil for their English home»
MRS. VICTOlilA WOODHULL-MAB‘I'II.
day. but were prevented from taking any
of their personal clients by the attachment
served on them by Dr. Welles. They will
consequently remain until the matter is
settled. Deputy Sheriff Fitch occupying a
chair meantime in the front entrance of
the house to socthat nothing is carried
therefrom.
Mrs. Martin positively refused to talk
about pie affair. She said that the case
was in the hands of he! attorney. Tread
well Cleveland. 52 Wall street. and that
anything concerning the matter must
come from him. Mr. Cleveland said that
he did not know whether the case was in
his hands or not. He had heard nothing
about it.
Sued by the Weileses.
Dr. Welles was equally reticent. He said
that he could not talk on the subject.
much as he should like to do so. "i have
been hurt enough now in my practice by
being connected with this family," he
said. "i cannot allow myself to appear in
print in this afleir. See my attorney, Mr.
Henry Duly. Jr.”
From Mr. Duly it was learned that Dr.
Welles had married a niece of Mrs. Martin.
In February, 1803, he was engaged by
Mrs. Martin to manage the business end
of The Humanitarian at a salary of 8125
a month. Up to March, 1895. he had re-
ceived only t375, and it is for the balance
of $2.700 that he brings suit.
According to Mr.Dely. the Welleses and
Mrs. Martin and daughter tool: the house
at 802 we. t Seventy second street last No-
vember, with the intention of running a
literary salon and a first class boarding
house.
Scareely had they get settled there when
hire. Martin decided that the furniture of
the Weller-lee did not harmonize with the
interior finishinge. and she ordered it tak-
en out and given away. hire. Welles
weekly complied with the order on being
promised that it would be replaced with
furniture more suitable.
Next Mrs. Woodhull-Martin, hir. Daly
says. decided that the personal clients of
hire. Welles, dresser, wraps. hots. brie-a-
hrac, and even the doll babies and toys of
the Welles children, were surrounded by a
oureo.
She said that they must be burned, but
Mrs. Welles ochcted on the ground that
many of the things were dear to her as
keepsakes being presents from her rela-
tives. soine ot whom were dead. hire.
\l‘mmhull-Msrtln carried the day, how-
ever. as well no auroral dozen srmfuls of
clothing. which she threw into the for.
once. while the janitor and servants stood
around and wept as they thought of the
use they might niche of the ortlcll if ai-
lowcd to have there.
ltnsnosl Household Ebola.
When hire. tiartln had almost reached
the end of the Welles household effects. it
is alleged. she esplsd a trunk in one our-
ner of the room and proceeded to have
that lollowths other goods. llsre. says
Mr. Duly. Mrs. Welles entered a serious
protest. She said that is contained only
some photographs and mail presents
which sold never be replaced. lint hire.
Woodlifiil- hiertia was thoroughly warmed
up to her work. and. breaking open the
trunk. proceeded to examine its mounts.
Buddsny she caused her work and held up
a photograph.
it was a likeness of Colonel Blood. her
former hnsiaud, who is said to have died
in South Africa sometime before she mae-
rlsd Booker Martin. rhs stopped hsr
worir and burned so more. hire. Wellss
says. because she had got what shs sought.
tire. Welles also goes so tar as to say.
through hlr. Dely. that the ilndlcg of that
autograph was the oidect hire. Itnrtln
god in burning her clients and that the
story oi the curse on the gmde was only
an arouse. in her petition she alleges that
lire Martin's promlhed restitution was
never madmand she let! for modulo em-
sr the value of the gwds destroyed. Ii‘he
case will come up tor hearing brim Jus-
tice O'Ciorman in the Eleventh district
court Thursday next.
Dr. Welles is the son of Henry ti. Welles.
I seem. living is mighty- third street.
who built the llreolrlyn waterworks Dr.
Welles has been somewhat prominent in
it lost ills. having acted as secretary of
ion in Dilution.
hire. Victoria Womlhnil-hisrtin has on
peered prominently bolero the pobllsln
this mum and England (or the to
years. libs was lltlfll in central (ill but
married early and route to New it“ with
her sitter, tbss lilies 'rssnls mm. to
oi the sixties in mg:
rcook.‘
IL. TIA i
s
m
Aesowtmyu
Ifl M ii. In“ C ties '
Mango“ Tflflmemrfl!
as 1 ‘
J. D. memos-.1:-
Undertaker. . ‘ ‘ ‘
KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. 00m _ .
H0ilSE ., BLIPPING
WATER i'0WEii.
Ifyouwantyourhoreeclippednuickofl
W. ochQuhae,
68 North Main St.. _
“1' South Norwallto‘,‘
OUR '
BEST BUTTER.
Here we make no reference to the goat
that feeds on paper in the back yard,
but our intention is to epoch of the 'ex-
cellence of the substance made from
cow's milk. which we expose for sale.
Vermont Creamery in ten pound tulle-
uow calls for notice. Always line. it
makes new friende and customers as the
season for its appearance cornea n and at
this time of the year. It's a satisfaction
in quality, pride and it ill in such W
petting-b, 280. lb., $2.30 tub.
Butter hssgone up in New York. But
the pvir-o. and quality of our tub butter
will truism ti... some as it has for a
month past. the. lb. Try it.
0ibbl0&00m8l00k"
WEE 6” N ‘3.
Bassist. Plastics. trusses
Circuits, Studies. or.
Prices to Suit All.“
(“Ash sun Ill 1'!“
Henry Tilly...
thus in die.
AT ROWAYTON.
My...“
One ancy til". it led. lusts
mounted.
the Wcrtlsg tilil. it lest.
lies Muesli-Fest tliil.
ilns insist-list! Follower. a.
tss Ilse lest loco listener.“
tilt ti gum fellow
testified am .
Norwalk Chronicler