- ilflh‘fitflflt
ll 3“ t
narlsrn GOWN. ,
the various garments of silk and wool,
‘Jnainly colored, lil'Wlllch these women
fond of new things have clad themselves
beneath the visible vcsture. but now linen,
__ lawn, nainsook and batisto have been re-
"stored to theirproper‘kingdonl and are the
come of fashion. Old fashioned Women al-
- ways womthem for the sakeof their fresh-
. nose and daintiness, and now every woman
wears them. whether it is according to her
,. own taste or not. Collars, vests and yoke:
._ of white-wash goods are a part of the outer
costume and are charming in thclrdellcacy
and freshness, for unless they are fresh
and immaculate they are intolerable. Col-
} Tara and ends are embroidered, trimmed
. with lace or insertion or simply hem-
stitched, but their out, especially that of
the collars, ill often something wonderful.
V'They range from the tiny, turned over
hand to immense capoliko or battlemented
garments that fall over the shoulders and
nearly to the waist, back and front. White
'7 uninsook trimmed with white or yellow
lam, brownish grass cloth similarly
adorned and black batiste set off with but—
; tar color or pure white are all seen in
‘ great variety of shape.
An illustration is given of n gown of
mauve gendered batlstd over lllauve silk.
‘ The godet shirt has a polling of white ba-
ttiato about the foot. The figure front of
the bodice opens over a plastron of white
‘ . lace. The gigot sleeves have pulled cpau-
lots of white batiste and are finished at the
wrist with loco cuii's.
white gauze, the belt of whitofaiilo ribbon
with long ends at each side.
- .ilTlllC CiiOLLE’l‘.
Dangers of Diphtheria.
One of the French journals, Revue
d’Hyglene, protests against tllo too early
termination of thepcriod of isolation of
persons who have had diphth‘eria. Two
instances arc. narrated ill which children
with diphtheria were treated in allospltnl.
the one 5 days. the other 12 days, alld
after a. most complete disinfect ion of cloth-
ing and ofi‘olrts returned home apparently
entirely recovered. only to give the dist-use
to other chillln-ll in their homes.
. A Safe Rule.
Young woun-n who do not wish to be
misunderstmtl both by young men and by
the public do not allow till-Illsclvcs to be
the recipients of nulrkcd attentions from
any mail. unless they are engaged. They
may dam-c frequently with their flannel.
- but to dam-l- conspicuously often with a
man to whom one is not engaged is to ill-
Vito llllllli‘ileiltllh Kilnrlpuilil adverse criti-
cism.
Fast (.‘olors.
“Arc tiled" Colors Trial?"
new clerk.
“Yles, illlllod. You ought to see them
when they once start tornn."—Youtll's
‘Coutilanioll.
shc nailed the
Cholera morbue is a dangerous com-
plaint, and often is fatal in its resale. To
avoid this you should use DoWitt’s Colic
and Cholera Care as soon as the first
ayrnptoma appear. E. P. Weed and G.
Griddle Cakes
“Arc simply
Perfect
When made of
WHEATLET
1
Superior to all 1‘
Sclf~Raising
Griddle
Cake
Floors.
TRY IT.
Directions for Griddle Cakes.
One a? cold eramurr Mow,
weep rallldln Mills Entire-Wheat
loaf. ma egg. Mi a tenspooniol of
unit, one tmpoenlul hatter pmvdev.
Ill: wilh Ivveel milk to a l lln balm.
all fly on a hot griddle.
Sold in Mb. packages by
*. ell leading Grocers.
FRANKLIN MILLS C0"
W
"Ov-
’i'hc collar is of‘
ram IWMI mm
b The following able satire. to the its-
vetersof the-tote Trashcan. I.“
the city o , ew York recommends to the
next W can state convention the} the
state committee be enlarged and that the
basis of representation of the party. in the
state committee be changed. . ’
Resolved, That the campaign commit-
tee be authorised to present the foregoing
resolution to the public and to the next
state convention in such manner as to the
said committee may seem advisable, to»
getherwlth‘ the various plans of enlarge-
ment that have been or may besusgeated.
Pursuant to these resolutions the cam-
paign committee presents the following
address: ‘
The state committee for many years his
been composed of one member from each con-
gressional district in the state. At present.
therefore. it consists of 34 mthnbers. to which
has been added a member for the state at
large to represent the unified voters. and an
advisory committee of three. consisting of
Hon. '1'. O. Plat-t. Hon. 0. M. Depew and Hon.
Warner Miller. making stead of 88 members.
0! the congressional districts five lie in Kings
county. eight in New York county. two in
Erie county. one each in Albany and Monroe
counties. while one consists of Richmond and
part of New York and another of Weataheater
and part of New York. Of the remaining 1!:
districts four consist of two counties each.
four of three counties. two of four counties
and five of five counties each. The following
22 counties are directly represented lathe
state committee—via: Queens, Kings. Rich-
mond, New York. Westchestcr, Orange. Dutch-
ass, Columbia. Albany. Greene. St. Lawrence.
Essex, Oswego. Oneida. Broome. Onondaga,
Wayne. Steuben, Orleans. Monroe. Erie and
Alleghany. The remaining 38 counties have no
resident member of the state committee. As'
ruining, however. that Mr. Miller and Mr.
Plait, as members of the advisory committee.
represent Herklmcr and Tioga counties. there
remain 36 counties without a resident near
her of the state committee—viz: Cattaraugus,
Cayuga, Chautauqua. Chi-mung. Chenango.
Clinton. Cortland. Delaware. Franklin. Ful-
ton. Hamilton. Genome. Jefi'erson. Lewis,
Livingston. Madison. Montgomery. Niagara,
Olitnrio. Otsego. Putnam. Renmiaer. Rot-l;-
land. Saratogn. Schenectady. Schohariu.
Schuyler. Seneca. Suffolk. Sullivan. Tomp-
kins. Ulster, Warren. Washington. Wyoming
and Yates.
It is quite clear that the state committee.
as thus congrtiiuted. based upon the congres-
sional district plan of representation. which
leaves all counties—more than half of the coun-
ties of the state—without a resident member,
is not sufficientlylrepresentntlve in character
nor close enough to the people to secure the
best results. No man can successfully cover
a congrecslonal district consisting of four or
five counties during a campaign and ascer-
tain as thoroughly and accurately as should
be done the conditions and needs. of the party
in so large a territory.
A basis of representation by counties or by
districts which relate to state affairs seems.
more appropriate than representation by con-
gressional districts. The number of congres-
sional districts varies with overy United
States census and is likely to diminish rather
than increase. Senate and assembly districts
and counties are divided by congressional dis-
trict lines. a fact which has often led to diffi-
culty and confusion in the choice of state oom-
mittecmen under the existing plan.
The state of New York is a large state. it
contains 49.170 square miles. divided into 60
counties. According to the state census of
1891’. it contains a population of 6.513.344. The
total vote in Milt Was 1,275,671, of which 678.8”)
were Republican. Politically it is the most
important state. The Republican party should
therefore have the most efficient. active and
complete organization throughout the state
that can be devised.
The state colnmittec is charged with and
held responsible for the management of the
state campaign. its efficiency depends largely
upon the accuracy of its knowledge of the po-
litical conditions existing in every part of the
state and the skill and ability with which it
conducts the campnign. It should know.
through its own members. the actual condi~
tions existing in every district of the state
throughout a oalllpaign. and an important
duty of its nwmbt-rs should be to obtain and
to promptly furnish to the chairman such in-
formation. For those masons it is evident that
the best interests of the party would be pro-
moted by enlarging the membership of the
state committee and changing the basis of its
representation. bringing it closer to the peo-
ple and making it a more representative body.
The following plans of enlargement have
been suggested:
Flrst.~—lt is proposed that the state comnllt‘
tee should consist of one member from each
monthly district. as now fixed by tho consti-
tution. This plan would create a committee
of 150 members.
The advocates of this plan insist that such a
committee will be none too large to represent
the $8,818 Republican voters of the state and
to do thoroughly and intelligently the work
devolving upon the state committee. and that
it will be sufficiently representative in char-
acter to nattsfy the just expectations of the
party. will be in close touch with the people
and familiar with their conditions and Mode
in ovary campaign. .Hlit'li a committee Would
be fully competent to plan and intelligently
direct a state campaign with energy. ability
band silences.
It is claimed by tillmo who oppose this plan
that a committee of it'll) would be too large and
unwieldy.
Beneath-4t in proposed that the state com-
mittee llllould cllaslst of 00 members. one from
each county. with the further long estlou that
the chairman of the county comm ttee should
be ex otilclo the member of the state commit-
tee from each countz.
The advocacy of t In plan is based upon the
proposition that the county In. or on ht to be.
he unit of political Work and actlv ty so far
as a state campaign is concern
The objections made to this
there is
t l lit in ‘Mplau Omega:
re n as a
. sill. wou’ld thus humane equal
deliberations and sets
an‘l‘l that the chairman
of the can coma ttae angels“ aha
with the elation of the noun tick‘t. wh on
33nd:
t corn-
5?...
members.
to iatrietaadxed the
a isolate
ova be prior
cat sadly. unite
to ion hat is iv be upon has
the heir senate oil. are certain
is
ten iii nettvi l {talc
am.” Vdm‘dmfl the “as: m
tat t
. km
the
and
m" a.“ mar...
it at
himplanrtia' "ll. titwould
I I
the n will; to t
0
files
mm lags ‘u‘ on M f m“ it
Rena club of the city of Newman '
Rita , a-M narrating of them
alfalfa” cl b of the city of Newlfnrk,
July Ill. the following resolutions
are
w adapted:
Resolv’ \Thattha Republican elubof "'
”uniting; of ll:
thmmbi
nation alias is
ve representation!!! "0' .
trial loi t that
outpace...
her-w
I .W: 33'
publican vote. 81.”. its” committee new
state of at, member; one from each senate dis-
.LFlfteerl counties. 4 can . onal (lino
Meta» Total vote of state. .Mfll; 1hr
publicanvnte. «can. State committee con-
aim or 15 members one from each county.
Imbalancwii'ourteen counties. 13 con-
innna districts. Total vote of state. 1894.
M2: ublinan vote. infill. State colu-
mitten con to of 40 members, one from each
senatorial district.
lichina.-El hty-t roe counties. 12 con-
rmional dist etc. and vote of state. mt.
18.838: Republicanyolc. $7.216. state com-
mittee consists of 24 members. two from each
can tonal district.
Pennsylvania.-Bixt eleven counties. ll) con-
msslona districts. otul Vote of state. 1M.
01?: e ubl can Vote. 574.841. State com-
mittee co st: of 1.50 members, two from each
senatorial district. except that when two or
more counties compose such district each coun-
t; is entitled to one member. It also includea
1 members at large. appointed by the chair-
man.
OhloL—Eightv-eifht counties. 2i con recolon-
al districts. Tota vote of state. 18 . 763.628;
Re ublican vote. “3.989. State committee con-
ais s of one member from each congressional
district. This committee elects an executive
committee of ill members. who are usually
nominated by the candidates on the state
ticket and who have charge of the campaign
and choose a chairman. secretary and reas~
,ursr. Eris practically makes a committee of
42 mom .rs.
New York—Sixty counties, 84 congressional
districts. Total vote of state. 1894. l.275.871:
Regubllcan vote, 678,818. State committee con-
sis of lit member-a. one from each con es-
aionai district. together with four nddit onal
member-a. Bit stated above.
The campaign committee respectfully sub-
mits these several plans of enlar enlent of the
state committee. entire] upon heir respec-
tive merits. to the coast erotica of the Repubr
lieans of the state, with the eamcat request
that they receive that careful attention and
consideration their importance demands.
We trust that they will be thoroughly dllr
on by the Republicans of the a to. and
that the attention of the delegates to the state
convention will be as cislly called to them to
the end that the sin e convention may take
such action in reference to the enlargement of
the committee an in its judgment will beat
promote the interests and 'sllcccss of the party.
ELBERT H. STEETJ'I. Chairman.
ROBT. N. KESYON. Secretary.
Amidst liosslsn.
THE REPUBLICAN STATE owe OP-
POSED T0 POLITICAL AuroclAcv.
ul'!finll|p Moat Arbitrary [indel- Small
Committee Management-«(lovernment by
the Pew Creates Arrogant Anatomy—«An
Appeal For the Manual of the Republic-
ans.
The determined opposition now being
made by so Illany broad and liberal mind-
ed representative Republicans against boss
mm-rnmcnt within their own party lines
is clearly shown in the following address
issued by the Republican State club. it
is an arraignment against the continua—
tion of a system that led to the overthrow
of Tammany and lln appeal to Republic-
ans to stand by the pol cy of honest Tic»
publican administration in New York
state for which they voted so nobly last
fall:
To the Republicans of the State:
The tendency in all political organizations.
no less in the Rvpulllll'ml than in others. is to.
ward the mncvmtra‘iton of influence. authort
ty and finally of power in the hands of a few.
The natural order in the development of this
tendency is the gradual narrowiuu of the cir-
cle of leadership. concurrently with the con
tralization and {wt-faction of tho- machinery of
organization. until in the end a small but ex
tremely active and diligent body of men ill
found so firmly fixed in postnatal of recognized
authority and unquestioned power that they
are, for all practical purposes. dictatora oi
the party's policy and arbitc-rs of its fortune.
Meantime the voting masses are voiceless in
itsy'ounl-ils and unlm-(b-tl in its management.
it is (mo of the pl-rvn-rsities of human nature
that the narrower and lea-ls in nulllbers this cir-
cle of ttrudarslllp luv-onion the more arbitrary
are those who compooo it in the exercise of
authority, the more arrogant and indolent in
their treatment of tho mtnmoa citizen. the
more faithloloi to principle- and the more
greedy of the perquisites of power. Party con-
trol confined to a few individuals creates an
()ilRBTOlly. When that control is reduced still
further in the will of ll singli- person. if it
simply an llutoorncy. Neither of these has
any place in our system and form of govern-
ment. and both are in deadly hostility to the
s irit and purpose of the Re ulllioon pam.
nder the restrictions illlpoolet by such 1 -
ershlp and mutt-oi pairio ic enthusiasm die!
away in indifference. and instead of healthy
growth and ll widening area of influence the
partv fall» into corruption and decay.
if s because thin tendonc to the ca-nirallza‘
tion and (‘tillm'ilil'nillm o rem-r in a few
hands is a constant factor ink all political or-
nnlzutiolls; lmcauso in the lepubllcan party
i grows and develops only as the voting
masses are indifferent to the details of party
management. and because it can be checked
and rcprmnl only by the awakening of the
votere from such indifference.» that the Repub-
lican Mate club of the state of New York ha!
been organized upon a permanent foundation
with the ldnglo v cw of l‘llilfltlnfi the interest
of the great lady of the voters n overythinl
that "flhililnflt the Welfare of the party or the
administration of its affairs. Wt h the whole
party so interested. with a common cause and
n mmmon met-tin round for liepublioap):
from all parts of The state, tin-re will
neither oil arehy nor autocracy: no fli‘llll nor
dlckcrs wiiil the enemy for mrrupt purposes
or personal anrandizemcnt: no unurpation oi
the party‘s prestige nor prostitution of its
power; enthusiasm will be rekindled. cont!
denot- revived and tho ito ubllcan pam 01’ the
state. united and human ons underl arshlp
of its own untratomclcd choice. will enter
upon a new career In which lie devotion to the
public welfare will be denoted by achieve
meats not less important in their consequences
than an of those with which the rty has
made orients the annals of near yearn.
To this consummation we lav your co»
open a. of this club are com.
prehensively and aflnitel set forth lathe
articles of tnoorporatlow- e wit, “To Ii.”
coverannmtln the ts
tio The pa
mote rmanent good
:Meosmrlly demands hls'sntlre time and error a" ”'2': myrrh lmmxmn up: pager:
a n. n n man p o e n '
Third-4t is that the state coal- . lean t at t user
nlmwamw r ' " “a ° mm" m
of thepileguhlimn voters of the s ate a proper
sense of individual responsibility for thwar-
ty'a organised aotlon.’ it t been led
into existence merely to meet a temporary
emergency, or for the promotion of local -
rant-ac. or the attainment personal .
'ili‘l’lvlitf‘l‘”m‘““b‘litlili“l “llama-"s"
c a or 'a -
tiled action among the’ voters. flhuh that
here must come such an awakening of inter-
out and ouch general participation la prima-
rlen. caucuses, conventions and all prellud.
nary pnmdlnys as to defeat eve attenl
toeatabllah or perpetua the con rel oft a
party in the hands of as aw i ethics or
self constituted leaders. Having t is in view
it pro for Republicans from all parts
the ate a common meeting amend and a
bond of mutation for the common pa
in order to promote mutual acquaintance
establlah permanent facilities for the delibm
than and an in lens which are resentful to
Patent Medicines
It is lipids from a“. but
, roots and' herbs. Baily
‘ and cheaply made at home.
improves the appetite. and
‘i yalds digestion. An and.
’ veiled temperance drink.
Healthful. foaming, lus-
} clous. One bottle of extract
makes 5 gals. Get it sure.
Semi i-celut strain for pictures
Wluaaus c (fissures. iiirtfonl. Ct.
wcw§3 ‘
Examiner in
I'll. Be P.‘QII' M60.
1878 to 1888. .
Offices, 436 Main Street,
BRIDGEPOB’I'. CONN“-
EIST Mill PLEISMIT TO TAKE.
0... acumen tor doing house pent- 75‘sd..‘§§l’3:i$§i:8§ii€:i$kfii§u
003 PR 038 " lug. paper-hanging and interior decorat- :10? ”fig'n'glfiow "331 ac‘agg.:&t’a€
a ' 30; 9!. ex. IO. ,
ar 1 . tag are of the very best. . rates. a 11 ac. lomacJ‘Jhliex. ‘ '6’
’ Atrial will be. proof positive of our M o m 5323“”; “5
m F‘flT, "“0 NOT TO TIIE, superior advantages in that line and our Jig .3}?§.‘1‘.’..,92§‘;2. "‘ ‘6‘ P' I
prices will always be found satisfactory. F ‘1 H ‘
. on . cw am:
I ii 1.00 Our wallpaper stock Will be found _
Euoodln‘afiar'aaparllla,' ' .00 very attractive.“ we we constantly add- odeli'lo‘fiif'it‘l’.°:;.°ifl‘fli“fi'aiib‘°t
’ , ’ ' , .liilac.242a tonrid rt.30lle ”0
wfflmmm in" a "‘3 new dew" 3. 607 lot. 527 :0. «27 ncfipio ex, '1 :sxaic to
: ii i t, '70 Bridgeport. 8“ ac. Miami lilac. ‘
:“ curfimmulai Van | '00 " Susnllvs.
toot. '3le 3:: - '70 A.M.—-lmex.120er.738ac.9!2ac.”line.
Stillaon's Special. for Malaria, .75 "““"‘" LEAVE .mw YORK
l’ainc’s CelelgflOompound, .65 ‘ '
Brandmth‘a , .12 Fort Scorn Normans:
Aleockis Planters, .10 DECKER, & l3 . 'ng 00 x3311 exigép “.1382 no.1; gee.
. ‘ x. ex. ex, ex, ac. BX.
2:3”, ,5 “pd“ Plum' lg Helene. 1200 noon so. P M.—lotac. 30.0
Menu. is " Elmv°€t533°l°titiffto fewslliicc‘lifilifi‘ 5"
r I . / I . l v I .
Atwood’a Bitters. '13 79 Washington street, South Nor-walk. gum“... J
Badast filer-elm Elgar. 11.5"}... {:8 l A.M.-12Ctlex.60ll ac, 7 30 ac. P. zit—so,
Badarn a crobe er . ., . e" ‘
Yankee Lung Soother. ’ .at
lieu. ll. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
t2 Washington that
tallytarrluu agld'lairluratora
. ‘ a ‘
rRaymoad a Sons.
Raymond.
faraltarsllaalers udfleaeral Funeral “
TEETH FILLED AND “mom
”and ‘8 Iain “not. lax-walk, on, ‘ ~
a large and well assorted stock of paints,
painters’ supplies and artists' materials.
55 80. Mill ST.. 80. Illlliiilll.
Practice Limited to Diseases ol'Womeu
humor-stoma. “
Directors.
i“?
the
Milan". I Baikal" flan»
Int-phone. 77-4.
A
and
i
ON HAND
F. SCHAVOIB. M. 0..
42 Washiha n.
Artificial 'l'aatll wall ceremony»
All operations ‘
to
tlsty performed lafll‘l‘i‘n‘if new
new hair the price charged by other
Teeth Extracted Free of Ghana when 0th} "
er teeth are to be inserted. ~ , '
All work warranted for five years;
Eon New Yomt:
. Booth terrain}, tun
airliner rant '
lat-at improved mm
t
ladyinattendance. -. r ‘ ‘.
orrroa noon. - V
Saturday until 8 p. In.
From 8 a. at. until 5 p. III. Open Weduallly
Consultation Iran.
l., New Haven & Iallltlfllllgll. I
JUNE 16. 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE scorn noawanx an”
FOLLOWS:
llanhury Division.
Larva Scorn Nouwaux:
All—6 37 ac. 9 15 ac. 1008 ex. P. 11,—] 43
ac. 4 33 Pitufield ex. 0 12 ex. 5 58 ac.
Senna.
A. M.—95§ ac. P. M ——7 25 ac.
Luv: Dauacnv:
A. 1—000». 7 filer. 9 57 ex. 11 lilac. P. M.
LZleletachtllex.
Oflice hears. mend-ya and Thur-lays. I to Senna vs.
9. In ' . n21 ly A. M.—8 06 ac. P. M. 505 ac.
Special
Sale Table Linen.
To attract attention to our Stock of above Goods we will make
Special Prices given below.
FOR THURSDAY ON LY.
BLEACHED DAMASK.
For ill cents. worth 50 cents.
For ti!) cents. worth 75 cents.
For 75 cents. worth 87% cents.
For r‘fi cents, worth $.00.
For ‘20 cents. worth
For 27 cents, worth
For 32 cents. worth
For 4‘2 cents. worth
Similar reductions on Colored Damask.
Bargains in other goods. as usual, on Thursdays.
A.DlCKERMAN&SON,
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
CREAM DAMASK.
‘25 cents. ' ”"
3‘2 cents.
40 cents.
.30 cents.
Wiltllrs tilllllllll llltusllolll.
W
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. South Norwalk.
THE BEST MAKE WilillNS (ii iii KINDS.
Repairing of All Kinds.
ROCHESTER
lliD Dllll
Bllilll 78 ¥
arnlull llln llllllallillt.
WBUY‘AWBEELM
a responsible partly who
has been doing bucinala
here for nine years.
every wheel warranted.
Norwalk Chronicler