, mm
and Wu clunhy in 111.113.1111...
To the MN! I}! The Sentinel The
writcr."1tmericus." inhis reply to a
previous article, begins by dlaclaimlng
“any intention of discussing the merita
of the controversy between this country
and Great Britain."
How absurd! .fl‘hc whole discussion
as to the right or Wrong in the matter
dep'eudmu the question auto which is
right. The simple question is: Will
Great Britain take what she .wishcs by
force or will she a bruit her claim to 111'-
hitration'.‘ Salish ry has said he will
1 not. That it is no onc’s business if he
clumscs to take 111111.111 or loan of little
\ouezuela.
This' 115 the answer of a bully always.
“I! I wish to pound this little. man it is
none of your business.‘“ says be. A
manly locker-on would say: HI will
not permit. you to do it." A Inanly nu-
t-ion has said the same. And the wrong-
door is maddmcauoc of what. he calls inter-
ference with his rights. The American
people are not: thirsting for blood, 011 im-
bued with a fermions spirit of war.
They do not hate the English nation nor
do they hate the Englishmen. A whole
people does not arise almost as onc man
for any such motive. If there have been
ill-tempered things said in Congress and
in other places,they are only the combin~
ing of the oven upon the deep sea of
American indignation.
71m war he averted? With the great—
est case, on the basis of justice to Vene-
zuela. I said Salisbury had refused to
arbitrate. We have not yet heard from
the English people. Loyal as they are
to their government. there is yet a con-
science in England to which their gov-
, crnmcnt will yield, if it is once aroused.
The English masses do not realize how
much the high~handcd policy of their
government has done to injure tIIcIn in
the1 eyes of the world. Unless theynoon
learn to control their own jingocs. the
deétructlon of the British empire is cer-
tain.
True. Americans would not rejoice in
such a catastrophy, and we earnestly
hope that the English people will aban-
don their domineering policy and lot the
British"i11tcrcstsbe extended by the arts
, of peacoinstcad of war. But to yield
to that 11ggn1ssion. would be an act of
folly. Nothing but cvil could conic from
such 11 111,1ursc. It has taken a high dc-
grcc of courage for the United States to
take sucha stand, in view of our weak
defences and ill preparation for war;
but no one knows better than England
what a tremendous contest the Ameri-
can people would make if war should
come. and this fact; 11111ch for peace.
The cowardly counsel of “Americas”
' would never bring1 pcacc. Aggrcssion
grown by what it t‘ccde upon. Witness
the monstrous growth of thc, slave1
power in America, fed and fattcncd by
a weak policy such as “A111cricn.~1“ would
now recommendin 11 like contingency.
until it threatened to destroy liberty it-
self. Out of such 11111teri:11'1‘111"ics were
1 made in the revolution. slavcry apolo-
gists in antebellum days. 1w)ppcr~hc:uls
d 'ng the war. Today we hear them
11.1in Ethan because a nation in, weak
11nd pa tly civilizcd, a powerful and civ-
ilized ation has a right to overrun hcr
territory, and it is very wicked for
another atronp,1 and powerful nation to
object, and these critics actually think
themselves the brightest blossom and
ripest fruit- of Christianity.
Now, one word as to arbritation, The
writer, ‘ ‘An1cricus,"snccrs at compulsory
arbritation. and asks if I would go to
war to compel nations to arbitratc. I
reply that I would form an alliance of
a number of nations so powerful that no
one of them Would cver dream of‘appeab
ing from the decision of the tribunal.
This tribunal should be rcprescntativc
and so constituted as to command the
respect. and confidence of 1111. Would I
extend it to the European nations? Yes;
as fast as they were trendy togive up
militarism and trust their causes to a
mart of equity they would be welcome.
In conclusion, I would say that I
do not know who the writer, “Ameri-
cas," is and have no personal feeling.
To me he is only avoicc expressing cer-
1? min sentiments. withwhich I heartily
disagree People who represent thcsc
views are forever holding up to ridicule
cvcry one who desires to extend Ann-ri-
can influence as jingocs. and their at-
tacks have been so persistent that many
.1 timid people are almost ashamed of the
word, American. There is ntruo Amor-
icanism of which her. sons can be proud.
It is natural that foreign people should
misunderstand inany things in American
life, but 1111an we should not fail to pre1
scnt our best cause to them 111 order that
they should not be deceived by our own
writcra. Respectfully,
Lawn; Hll NASH.
Six Stamford Grade Crossings.
The directors of the NewYork, New
Haven and Hartford railroad company
have petitioned the railroad commission-
hrs to climinatd grade crossings in Stam-
‘ford at Canal street, \cclc v s highway.
Meadow street, Elm Street. Newton Hill
and to discontinue the highway known
as Railroad avenue fora certain distance.
, A hearing on these petitions will be
given in Stamford. January 'I. at ll
o clock ‘1
The entirc edition rIf—thc December
number of Harper's Magazine—an edi-
tion of unusual sine-41 a; exhausted im.
mediately after publication. A second
editionisnowcoiningtromtheprcau
‘lcast‘ in our hemisphere, docs
1c mwd
:11 emu
111111. humanltb.
1y received in a £011 '
lion at the Atlanta exposition. and
whose exquiaite Work in the Arkansas
exhibit Itwitttrnctcd I10 pinch attention
and universal admiration, has recently
been brought. to the attention of the
public in a number of nowapaper articles
which have ‘lpoken of the originality
and unique beauty shown in the design
of the space devoted to the women of
Arkansas.
M1111. Smith was born in Rushvllle,
11111.. and now has charge of the art dc-
pnrtmont of Galloway college. tllelnr-
goat and highest. grade school for girls 111
Arkansas. She hue spent years in prep»
0
ration for her work, studying under the
best American artists. antler Kenyon
Cox in New York : made a special study
of foliage under Carl Weber in Phila-
delphia and didwcrk in life under Sat~
tcrle, who on seeing one of her sketches
gave her a scholarship. All this has
given her a broad foundation for 111111
work in china, in which she has rc~
ceived instruction from those able co-
mmie artists, Punch and Aalich of Cin-
cinnati.
To this wide cultivation and gear. tal<
out have been added (on years of experi-
ence. making Mrs. Smith 11 most Hucccss-
ful teacher, whose work is much sought
after. 5116 had a studio in Seattle sev-
eral years, and while there spent: her
summers in Alaska and California.
making many bountiful skctchcs along
the Pacific coast. Since she has bccn in
Galloway college her success has been
phenomenal. She insists that all Work
be thorough 11nd takcs nature 11.11 hcr
model. During hertbrco ycara‘ residence
in Arkansas rho has done much to create
11nd develop a genuine appreciation of
art; in its truest sense in tho state—AF
lunta Constitution.
What Shopplng In Paris Teaches.
A correspondent writes: “Shopping
in Paris teaches us many things. and
among others the new uses to which are
put familiar substanccs. A fashionable
trimming for ladies‘ black capes is now
a gelatin lozenge. 'l‘IIo 'scqnin.’1e1 it
is called, is a thin, small pastel. dyed
black and having the effect of jet. Each
sequin is sewed on scparatcly, and with
each garment the purchaser docs \chI to
buy 11 box of tho‘ornamcnts, as they are
liable to drop oil. Fortnnatcly for the
wearer of gelatin trimming. rain, at-
11ot dc.-
a'cend wann; otherwise the decorative
art of 11 mantle would dissolve in a
shower. In cold water the new substi-
tute for jet loses neither substance nor
color. Chcapness and lightness are the
advantages of this edible haberdasllerv. ”
AN; ADDRESS.
0! Undoublcd Interest to the Public.
(Frcm'the Benton Herald.)
A11 address may mean a promulgation
of Mr. Sonwbody'a ideas of something to
be cxpoundcd in In. crowded hall or
the columns of some scientific
j rl/il'lml. 'I‘hisadtlrcss, however, is of n
pructicalkind, bearing' on the every-day
mattcr of our common health. It in thc
homc address of one who has been great-
ly benefited aftcr long suffering. and who
wants the public to knowit and benefit
by the truth.
Mrs. Mary McCartI1y.’ot 17?. Albany
slrcc't, Boston, 5111311., tells in a §irnight~
forward manncr that, “three years ago
helix-st. noticed palm in her back. but
lid not pay much attention to them.
They became worse, however. and three
months 111.111. she says. she was almost a
wreck. liven sitting was painful, and
when attcmpting anything requiring 11
pending or. mooning of 1the body it. was
excruciating. She says she has applied
mustard plIHtcrc. all the way round her
...‘..1_v,1mm... pains returned. She saw
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS udvertlsed at
llltADlll'ltY‘S DRUG: STORE and
nought. a box and began their use at
or1cc. She says. “I am now taking the
s1cend box, and they have certainly help-
ed me wonderfully, and I hope uthers‘
«daring from kidney troubles will read
this and got as much good 111 I have."
{these are the kinds of addresses we like
to make to the public. People must be
convinced. and that by easily found
orcof. We can send you addresses by the
score from every part. of the country, but
we know you want. and should have,
near-by testimony. Our daily message
too you is that DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
is the never-failing remedy far all diseases
of the kidneys. and are in dilly use all
over thuUuiledqtates. Just. think of it!
A remedy so [universally known that.
wheIi‘a man remarks, “lily kidneys aren’t
right, ” there is someone near at hand to
say. “Well. take Doan’ s Kidney Pills, and
that will settle it."
For sale by1 all dealera. Price 13%., or
mailed by Foster-MiIbuIn 00.. Buffalo,
N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. I
Coughing irritates the delicate organs
and aggravates the diaruaa.’ Instead of
waiting, by One Minute Cough Cure. It
helm; at: once, making expectomtion easy.
reduces the aoreness and inflammation.
Everyone likes It.
a P. Wed .1:
. nations.
. below.
G. CI
I
‘tillaon.
m
, 111.111.11.11. .111» 114.111.1111 Riemann
one (tuned to hold their 111111111111 on the
house tarllt bill 11.11 “1111.11.11.11... 11111.11! aha
unovcntl’ul. A number of bllla andmumd
Ineutu were Intr1xl11cc.l.mnoug them the
following: ‘
By Mr. Butler—Two amendments to
the tree mileage substitute for thuhouae
bond bill. The that pmhiblted the sale of
Internet bearing bond» without the express
1101111an otcongrena. and them-011ml made
It mandatory on the manly d! the Mann
ury to min-11:1 grecnlxutka or tumor)? notes
”in silver 1111 league the market priceut
1H2 1-, grains of allvcr was lowar than that
of 291; grains of gold.
By. M11. Hake-A bill authorizing the
11111-1 rotary ol‘ the navy to cullnt mlditlonal
1111111 for the navy.
lly Mr. (‘ullmn—A bill pmtldlnrz M
the 1111111111 notion of two steam r111. 11111111111”
tcra for acrvlco on the (item lakes and {In
two similar \‘t‘fim‘ls for service on the Pm
oiflc clawt. The cost of the cum-I111 for the
lakes in Iimitcd to $200.00!) each and thr.1
others to (1111111111111 ouch.
By unanimous: convent a joint res-lulu;
tlon. uttered by Mr, Spalding of Michigan
I11 the house, was read and I'I‘fl'l'rbtl to the
oonunlttcc on foreign IIll'alru. It provldca
for the erection Into the Mateo! llawail III
the territory ctunmonly known 11.11 the
Sandwich islands, with tlu1 conn'cnt of the
people thereof. It carrlca an appmpriatlon
of $100,001) to pay expcnacfi of the negotia-
tions pn1limlnuryto the cutietitutli‘in of
thc stoic.
Among the hills lntroduccd in thc house
Wcrc tln1 following:
By Mr. llarham of California—To cn«
able thc postnnrdcr 1111111111111 to contract
‘with the Puclllc (.‘al1lc 1111111p11ny11f Now
Jersey for the Inhibit-1111111111 and operation
of a cubic hctwccn San I1‘1'1nlciscountl lla-
wail.
By Mr. Babcockof \ViscunslII—TII con-
stltntc the humid of labor an executive de-
partment of tho g111111r111mnt, withascc—
rcl: try of labored lt-t l1c:.1d
Ily Mr. llclncr of Pr nuaylmniu—To
1111111111] the pension Iowa so as toallmv pcnr
Kluilfl lII till pcl‘Hulls \Vllu .1-‘1'I'V1‘1I '.Itl days (If
lws in tlic military or naval scrvicc of thc
l'nitcd 51.11.111.11 during: the Into War and
who sutlcrctl thc Ilimlbility nl’ cithcr 11 per-
111u1111nt111' partial character, incapacitat—
Ingz them for manual labor.
The 11111111111111nittcc of thc honacappm-
priatlons committcc. having: chm-1:11 of the
pcllsion bill. dcc ldctl to incrcnsc the
amount for thcncxt fiscal \car from 11:13.
111111. one to “11111111101111. The last amount
was that Imkcd for by t‘«1111111i.-1.~1ioncr 1.11111-
ron in his cstimatcs.
In tho Itcpubllcnn senatorial caucus
thcrc was considerable dist-navion 11.11 to
thc 11dml~~1ibilitvof 111111 ndinp.I the house
tu-ill‘ bill I1y1u|ilin.ru III-ccolmnzi animalf
wont to it in the «11111111 and tlII~I (III-11111
aion “as math): 11 largely to the free min
ago wing: of thc party. ’l'lIc result of the
meeting. howcwr. was Ilu- adoption of
Senator Quay-'5 I'I‘snllll'lnn I‘Xlll‘l'thlllll the
111111.411 of “11111111111111 to I111 that thc liImnI-c
committcc should rcporl lllt' lilll11-1 it 111111111
from tho Innuc. with n f11w vrrhal chnnm'11.
which will not alter Ihc 11.111.11'111g 11f 1hr
11111113111111. In any 11<si1ntlnl fcntm'c. 'I‘bcrc
was no roll call upon tlii< Illutlnn. I111!
lhcn- \t‘crc :1 [1111' dlsscntlng voiced. 'l'l11111I1
was 1111 formal cllort to bind thw 11111111111151
to support Ihc bill wIIcn it should 111111111
brforc IIII‘ 5111111111, and it up; loft opcn to
nonunion-111s at that Huge of the pmcccd—
i11,1.1'~a. It was while the advisability of M1
tempting to Sl‘l'lll't‘ 11 pIu-dccot‘ support
was noticr consideration that, tho silver
question 111111111 up. It was sprung by :1
1111csti11n115 Inwhal thc :dln‘r IicpdlvllI-nm
\vonld do I11c11~111a f1'1111 silvcr lllllI"ltllll‘.‘Ill
should I111 I1IT111‘cd to thc Infill IIIII ill the
scuatc.
COURT OF ARBITRATION.
Pinn MIggethul For the Mdtlcliwllt o!
Futurc :‘Ilglll‘llllt' IiInn Disputcit.
NEW YouK. .lnn. U.—'I‘I1c in'cscnt (IIS
111155111111” ‘111IIn-pmsibilltyof tI111 t‘blitll
Iislnncnt of 11 court 111’111'I1ltr11111111 botvrccn
thI' l'nilcd Sluics and (ircat llI'italn. 11111111
pmctl of Anicricnns and I1I111:Ii.~IImcn, (11‘
which all qizimlInns l1cl1vccnlircat Britain
suIInIitIcJ for Ht‘lllt‘lllt‘lll. :Ippcnrs to have
when itx‘ ris‘c in :1 Fllxlrl‘illklll 1'1111111‘1tly
111111111 by Justice llm'lnn of tho ldlllt‘tl
Statcs 5111111111111 court. .Iuslicc Harlan,
11111111111111r,_w11.< not tho first. to make 11 snub
gcstionol' this kind. SirticorgcH.(‘I11rkt1.
who connoands licr nmjcsly's forces In
Malta, invdlscnvsinn the possibility of a,
naval union bolmwn llrcnt Britain and
tl111l1'11it11d Snow in MlII‘I'II, Mill. in The
North A111I11'ic1111 Ilcvicw. 111111111 15 similar.
suggestion in IIII‘ following tcrnxs:
‘ .\n Anglo American unlucil could cf
fcctiwly dcnl with most qucstions likely
to111-.isc l‘onr 111t1111l1cI.~. on either <idl1 I!
I
Including: thc rcspcc'tlw highest legal n11-
tlloritics. 11 presidcnt appointed foI Iltci
ycms from call: nation nltcrnalcli. cun- I
tlnuous rcn ncxvals of inc'mbi rs on the 1111111
ciplc of (I111 l nitcd thtcs 5111111111 and Hillt-
pIctc dissociation from party politics are
the necessary conditions of 1I1ccm1struc- .
tion of a high tribunal which would 1'1)!!!-
111and unlvcmll conlldcncc. To such a
body. lllt‘l‘tllll.’ 011cc :1 ycar, would Inc 1'11.
fcrrcd, by joint must-ht, all 1111cstion~1 not.
11cccssarilt c1111t1‘ovcrsi11l 1.1.1.111 mutual.
11g11111numt.1111d tho misundcl«aniline»
whn II the intchhangc ol (llllllilfldlll notes
inevitably promotes. togctlicl “ith the
friction on nnInufacturc of which some
newspapers thrivc. Would cease In the
last rcsort arbitration would still lll‘ avail-
able. Thc substitution of personal con 1'1111~
once for smart; 1lispn~tc.h.pvrit.l11g Would
mark an crabs. the relations of the two
.1
Mississippi Murder-r111 Hanged. .
AUGUSTA. Minn. Jan. 9,—11‘. 1): Ha-
thornc. whitc, and Thompson' Wadc. cob
orcd, were hanged 11111111 for the murder of
Mrs. llathornc. Fully 3,000 people wit-
nessed the cxccntlon. which was public
Wade mode a statement, saying that. what 1
he had sworn to at the trial was 111112.111.-
theme, in a statcmcnt, denied till-the had
ackcd \\ atlc t-I kill M1111. Human The
crime for which Hathorno and Whig were
executed was the murder of Mrs. Meme
on Oct. ilaet.
Fire Damages a Brewery. 1‘
BALTIMORE... J’an. Il.—Tbo brcwho‘use of
the Eigcnbrct Brewing company. at; 41)
Wilkcns I vcnuc. this city. was totally dc-
stroycd I‘ ' fire. The loss on the building‘
and machincry will reach $60.00!); fully
covcrcd byin~1nunlcTIn1 origin of the
fire is unknown. but it is thought to hav
resulted from spontaneous combustion (f
malt.11
Missing Man Found Dead.
FITCHBURG, Mass. Jan. l1.-Thc body
of \Villl m Dealing. who was missed on
Saturday, was found In the .\11.-1l1un river
with his 1Ikull fractured. It is thought. be
am off the hridgeinto the river. 25 feet.
130011118 loaves invite and tour
W!
u.- .. ..
ccnts returned to it. 1.1.1111th
, til~
Wmmmmr. 131111.11
u kinda Fallon at tho Cuban revolu-
ttonary ammlttcc. in an interview on tht
momenta of the tenement» will: "fly in
m admin-Ital: the 511th]! 31111119111111.1111
It“ will 193.000 mldlcm Ola the inland.
Adding them Who have vtdnnwemd and
been wwrlpted, the numbcr h anally
200N000 That ”1211111111111 army baa been
not w a torrltory not. larger than the
state of MN! York for the purpose at pub
ting down what has been repmacnted m
be the urn-lotus 01 a few haul! of handle:
and new. It was n'prcomtcd by the
Spanish government that when the dry
season commenced the rebellion Would be
easily cmahcd. What are the true lane!
The dry acaaon hm seen a mtmtantad
11am at the revolutionnta tomslnau m1
went to the coat, and the myprovincea
where tht1 great cam-fields are uituated
have been entered There lannly a month
and a half of the dry 5111mm left. The to
suit, I think. in obvious to all intelligent
men who try to secure accurate knowledge
of the conditions.
“The general Impnmion mum to be."
be contin11cd."tbat Ila1 Unltcdh'tatcs can-
not n-cognizo the Cabana an imliimwnts
until this country can taken gloat cred-
It to itself for our h a proviso. l! we won
allowed to fit out crnlwm In this many
other country, we Would take Havana at
once. but that Would he a violation of new
trolity laws. Suppmc we did take 11111
“1111.115 wc could it it wcm (haired. thcrv
Would be American and English fleets
there to protect the pmwrty of their citi-
2111111411111 we Would have nothing client
to preserve recognition of our own rights.
“You ask me why the Cubans arc-devote
toting the cancflclda. The Cuban govern-
ment In a do facto mivcmmcnt. and it in~
sued order» that no cam should be gmund.
because it is from the tax on sugar that
Spain not» hcc .‘lllt‘W‘fi of war. '1'th or-
ders were violated. and the Cuban govern—
ment showed In; pim'cr topunlah those
who violatctl them. It has proved that
beyond mention. and it in proving It ev-
ery day. It; In precisely the name principle
that was followed in the south by the
lnlted States mwccnmcnt during your
war of the“ rcI1cIli11n,whcn cotton “11.111
made a umtmtrind 11f war and seized and
doctrinal. and your enprcmc court. in the
case of 311111. A manila Scott. dicLan-d that
herpmpcrty wan one 11f the resources o!
thc enemy, and 1'11: dcotruction was in ac—
cord with the rItII1.~‘1‘-f war. That is pre-
cisely what we 1m- 11.1111 g in thcdcstnmion
11f_ the cone. W11 111111 attacking the 1111‘
sources of the-rucmy. If the senate- and
house 1 1f rcp‘rcsenmz ivcs wmxhl minip them
oclvcs with proper knowledge of the con-
tlltlons in tE‘nba, the recognition of our
rights as bulligcrcnta “‘ullld, I believe. bc
quickly forthcomin 1;. W1- wunld ehow thI1
World then how quickly “111111111ch talu-
Havana and other porn and :1.<~nnu1 full
indcpcudcm' of tho :11. 1.11.5‘n govt-11111111111:
The Situation In t “In.
HAVAYA. Jan. 1!.~—~I. .4 Jmlgi II lrnln [ch
mow-11111115 111‘ the iruururur hamb- :Ilntrg
thI1 north coast E11 l’lnartlel Rio that tin-'1‘
are now 1‘- 111l111111119112to pe- n1 tratc the r11 h
tllfitllli 111‘ sonar [Ilttntittmlhtilmut 1.1.1
111111 by unvof the llzlnu and 1:11.11 1;
mails T1111 antlmrdlm 1111111111 anncnmw'
that tin-y have Iilll’lt“; of bringing on 1 1.111
oral 1111111111111 111 and 111.111 the 1.1m; ~nri-
511 pl!“ 11d :11 «111.1111 11c point. 1i. 11 :211 :1
$1113.11 111* II!- Ill their position Milli 11 m; it»
nil-.1111 and will that it tlllllt nit loam. d a -
111111111
AILI‘: thu- Ii1'.11 of the railway running
south from Havana it i: learned {22.11: the
limo-gout: have ilcerrovcd 11'- 11:1l1.1~1:t~‘.
lllllscllcctlvcly cuttinguil’. 1.111111111111-1113111.
Word rm'civcd from I‘dnmnxah -I’ln‘!‘\’lil¥l[
thc insurgcnte are still all-1.11 1.11 tl’wm’ pmv
incc. 'l‘lu- Iltllltlrl Ictl by t‘lntlldc, 1.2mm.
Luis Cleopalin and lluhlm 1111.111in 1.1.-~
1111\‘11oflieu-1.111.1vhlch 1‘ 1441111." 1.; 1:! 112.111
(I1111:1.1~‘.11n lllr railroad, 'l'liv send-1.11 of
tho fort 1111,1111ch that :1 Inn-lit. bur 1hr
1'11
FIII‘ IIIIIrlnc l‘ultmlinn marina. 1f ' 1
filltllil in llil‘ streets. Meanwhile tizr :11»
sol-gents plirntlcrcd and toward sch-rah
hllll'l‘S. TIIc troops finally rcpclhnl lllr In
. ; snrgcnts. with lu‘o'. I‘HII; whilc rrifrvlifllig
and the l nitI-d States Wnllltl I111 regularly -
t|1cyl1ur1n11l :11; of the hut-1' Within the lip:-
its of tin) town
/IT MEANS BUSINESS.
_'I'Imt lit \l but 311'. Flat! my» 0! [hr .‘lor-
ton Presidential Talk.
\VASHIMITIIX. Jan. th—«T‘hc Dust this
morning snyo:
‘blxr‘cnator Plan; was in ‘1'1'a~l1.:3n;.111111
for 11 short [low and 1111-1 rt‘t‘fl by «1111111
mc 111l1111-1. of tho .‘Icw Yuri; 1!. l1 .1 :111. 111 in
congzrc so who \Icrc analmu 111 {1: 1m 1mm
him just. what the otl'n inl 11112111.. :1. . 11112111
of thc candidacy of Governor Moment-1r
the presidency meant.
Mr Piotr assured a...“ that it nit-1111!.»
huslncss. and mt there Would ho 1; 1i. 1.1
autos from ‘3 York for the gcwrnhr
Somcuf the how Yorkcre who lm vc :1 l1 1.11
log toward Rood asked Mr. l’laft 111.111
would I111 done about second. choice. He
told tthn that nothing Wonhl 1.1.1.4163:
prcscnt, n 1111 so far as I111 was conrcrrml he
had '1 no second choice. and the smurflll
choice of Now York would I111 11m» of tin-
lua't things conshlcrml at the national cori~
vcntion.
it in now said that Governor Minot)
will IIc put forward as the reprwcmaflu-
of thc gold scntirncnt in the Republican
party. and bohind him will be the large
llnunc ial internals that desire to maintain
the gold standard nuirnpaircil ‘
l’oct \evlaine lit-ml.
I’Améa. Jan. ll.—l’anl Vcrloinc. the wcll
known l1‘rcnch poor. is dead.
4““mthcr Force-lat.
Fair; warmcr; Houthvvcsti'rly winds.
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.
Robert G. Still, coloml. well known in
Dcmocmtlc political circles as 111 Ecuador
among people of his race died in Phila—
delphia. , ‘
A bank at Fayette. 0., wu~ entered by
burglars and twill 7130 in money and about
$1,111») in bonds taken. There in neck-1c
to the perpetrators.‘
The steamer Ending. Captain Mock.
from ,St. John's, N. R, for Now York. is
ashore of! Halifax. She has been abandon
ed by her crew.
Pnsucngcr train No 31111 on tho Hrlcr rail
road ran into 11. l'nught train Iu‘t'accn l 11‘
cmidc and Fourth nwnum Now: 111k.
.l. Tbrcc freight can wcn' thrown from
tho track. and travel was blocked frr sov-
ornl hon/rs. £5111va 1111.3511an worn slight
ly hurt.
A I‘ctmit (“which says that’l’homm 1’.
Rood is M: 1vor Plum-cc s. pn-siilcminl can
didotc. and hi 3 honor .mnonnl :1 it in
tones anIt)‘.f13Ih.n It i< improlmly (1 It: 1:
the mayor's tiart'mted d11cl:1.1t'r 11 11:2 ‘I 11-
31111 own gubcmvrorial 11.1.11; 11:1; 11.111: .
Item is pretty curtain DU 114 '1.- mn. 111' 11':
WW2. ' 1
/
ht
s
For Dry Goods and Carpets l
A. Dickérman 8. sons.
84 WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwalk,
I00 Styles and Prices to Suit AIII
111.11%ch ;
whatrwriy * .
x ,1? «up
», ..
.1.
(3CD'TC)
Connecticut.
1
ll
Lonllmd 5 Rose Leaf Cut Plug
, Is an encl- of— the— century
Tobac o for end- of—thc-
E century smokers
are IcpIcsentcd the skill,
expencno and know-
1'9 ledge that have come
from a hundred years
In it
3L (or PrueI
‘ Plpmuaun Ga
JERSEY cmuu
I
Ask your tobacco dealer for "
lo rillard’t,
INVEST
‘ YOUR SAVINGS 1x
RELIABLE SIX‘ PER
CENT. SECURIl IE5
AND
YOUR 1.11111, 1101181:
on ruualrupn
runouon rnr
‘aouxcv or _ ‘1
11111.1 1.1111
Ir
Wannabe %
an: éa®®
§¥J$flmf¥dhl ..
‘ no I 1 11m
111 .‘1'x1iz‘1 5:111:11,
0F. 11 5
cinnamon»
Wkly: 1. - ..
FRANCIS "'8‘ 66:“
THE RELIABLE
l
Clothiers, Hatters a M
n
FUrnishers !
. We ‘opcn the Fall Season with an assortment. of
New; ScuSonal1le and Desirable Goods, at won
1dcrf11l1yl'ow prices. No question about it. Ifso,
ask niuc‘persons out of every tea", “which store
sells first-'class goods at Iowcstpricc," and the
answer will be. Francis 8: Co. Our store is our
best advertisement for superior goods, at‘popu‘lar
prices.
Francis 81 Company,
86 Washington Street, So. Ilarylak.
n.- .1-
Norwalk Chronicler