\l
Very little clothing on ”Will.
' about the head with a sharp stone before
“(In ilpoivoi than it ‘
“Willi” ill? lit. . Iain ammo wrote.
Battered Phillie " in! Byways
“.olTnleu‘lCoumllcul Tom. -
The gross receipts of the Consolidated
roadie: the ten months ending May I.
were ovcr $25,000,000, an increase of ten
per cent. over the corresponding period
ending in 1805. The limbs also show
mincreasc in net earnings. The ex.
tensivh improvements in the road at
South Norwalk are nearly completed
and it is expected that the new fours
track drawbridgerillbc open by July
1. Great progress has lately been made
in the improvements near Stamford,
changhlg the grade and location of
track, etc. '
Attorney Bohauuan, of Stamford,
called on Judch'all, Saturday, and
asked for a temporary injection .to rt-
strain the Consolidated road from pro
«seeding with improvements 'in that
place until satisfactory terms with cer-
tain property owners were made. The
judge refused to grant the application
on ex parte evidence, but said he would
give a hearing in the matter yesterday.
At this writing no one has appearcdto
be heard. ' ' '
:‘ iOne of the queer things 6: yesterday
was a manwho, was about town solicit:
illg :iid. “ He sa'id'hc was suffering from
injuries sustained ill a fall .froma bi~
cycle, and was cudeavdriug to raise
money enough to: buy a new, bicycle in
place of the one which was wrecked
when he fell.—-Bridgcport Farmer.
Dr. R. L. Bollaununis receiving esti-
mates for enclosing the Shippau train‘
ing track with a high board fence.
(lthediluprovements are also contem-
plated. which will make the truckde~
siralllo for all kinds of sports. " '
Bridgeport lust Pay.
The last Legislature referred the bug.
disputed mule crossing and railroad
improvement trouble in Bridgeport to} a
committee of Bridgeportcrs to mango
with the Consolidated, failing in which
the uilroad crunmissioners should do-
cidu‘ Motion “unburied unlimited 5:
indorsed by the commissioners, Bridge»
port’s share of cxxxsuse to be something
like onevsilxthl in the» aggregate. When
the railroad presentinl its first mu Tax
(Iollpctor Mooney got- out an injunction
to prevent the city paying it. The
leading citizens favored payment
Judge 1“. D. Hall now dissolves flu-
iujunction. and declzm-s the act of tin
Legislature constitutional and the agrar—
mont fair and reasonable. Mooney will
appeal. -
The Boat Went Down.
Tile oyster boat Fred F. Brown.
owned by Captain W. A. Lewis, said;
verysuddenly. at :5 o'clock this unru-
ing. at Bridgi-Imrt. him was loaded
with oysters. Ther’n were four men
aboard of her at the time. They ’crc
all asleep in their bunks, aml il' lllcy‘llad
not been aroused. would Imvu undoubt-
edlywfishcd. As it was they escaped
with but little time to spare and Willi
The boat
was an old one. and it is very probable
that she sprung alcak.
Sheriff flawlev Assaulted. ‘
Hilt'l‘l“ S. h}. Howie-y was assaullul
while on his way to his home ill Brink-
Ilcld. Monday night, and badly cut
hisas-iailauf was subdued. The follow
gave his name as HI'II‘ry Bristol, of
llridgewatcr. H“ was taken before
Justice Foolo ill llrmklh-ld and bound
uror miller dumb. He said he must
have been intoximled when thn attack
war-made. The man has a bad word
ill this part of the slain.
candied a nun.
Edward l’riI-v. colored. of White
Plains, ’us am-stod iu llridguimrt 'l‘m's
day. on the complaint of'cxd'olupfrol-
li'r of State Nichnhlu Hfauh. l‘riou rufll'
In the sanli- seat with Dr. Todd of. New
Milford. and whiti- pli'lf'llillfltt lo l4-
drunk Mo?! a moull surgical llNll‘lllllI'llt
and a pa r of “old lmwed eyoplglm-y
from the dmtomvho had imau up all the
night [More and was dozing. M r. Noah
Watched Price from a distance and had
him :u'rrslcrl as; mun ll‘l the train mil: In.
(u). 89. a!
dlcctdleer.
A temperance drink made
from the clmircst roots and
lathe ; hue a delicious flavor.
p pleasing the must fastidious
palate; Illltfllffilla“; the [peak
est thirst. The mind is
sulll everywhere. and it
’ f [daily and cheaply prepared
at home. ’
wmunmmnm on. Illa.
l .
h m e...”
commit" up In. calm“. my.
in. no» reruns} macro. pi. who.”
Wt», Vill- no)": the Congdt’ilonéfio»
but [loom- to [and for Second Place.
Manuel convention law now feulyelml
the ducks for uotlon. ‘ The 90!le or
gnnlutlon luvlnig been effected end the
permanent chairman, Senator Thornton.
’hnvlng «named the duties of; presiding
officer, and with the platform rattled In‘
favor of the gold standard. tho bpttle roy-
al ovar the nomination of ca p ’In’.
new on. The nomination of Mellie ’ Is
assured. and the light over the vice pray
Idcnt waxes warm.
The first show of hands come on the
on credential: rela’tlvodo the Delaware
contd't. i. » ..
The} majority report seated Higgins.
The mlnorlty rented Addlcke. A, vote
was taken by states on the previous quot
tlon, McKinley men. In the main. voting
yea_ and 'unttnIcKInluy nay. ~ Ila vote
stood: Your. 545%; mayo, 859%. ‘
{thus It will be seen that McKinley line
over I00 votes more than enough to se—
euro Ills numlnntlon. The lines. however,
were not druwnbbsolutelyronvthlc vote. as
quite a, number of delegates who are
pledged to McKinley voted with the oppo
ultlon, notably the Maryland delegation.
but It was apparent from the cheers with
”which the opposltlou greeted 'tbc nu~
nouncemcnt of every vote In their favor
that they were munhnllng every uvalln~
bla vetoes their command. .
a’l‘ley'rgpllzed that they coultbnot 6‘0!"
throwvth victorious hosts of McKinley
and made no attempt to emphasize their
dlscomflturo by demanding a roll call on
the final adoption of the report. .
.» The unveiling opinion continues to be
that Governor Morton will he McKinley'c
running mute on the ticket. although
the frlcnds of Hobart and Evans still In-
sist otherwise, and the anti-Plat: faction
In New York In bitterly llgbting Ills nom-
Inntlon. ‘
The vice presidential lituntlon blds fair
to take the convention out of the lecture-
Icse rut which has so for marked the ses-
sions. It Is as pretty: three cornered
light as has been seen In ohms while. and
although the, Plutt adherents“ with”?
courage obtained from their leader. who
never seems to lack Ill. clulnls “that if
Mertcnwnnta It be can have It." it In
HEN “Y M. TELLER.
nevertheless, patent that they feel that
Mr. ltucd would he the caudldilte If his
consent to take the place was obtained.
The New Jersey delegation. with thelr
candidate. Genet A. Hobart. are com-
paigning actively for blzn and have ob
toured the support of the Miller element.
Nor In Illls latter element dismayed at the
Platt claims of victory for their candidate.
It Is asserted by thorn that they will client
a celiblnntlou that will destroy Morton’s
chances. The liven: adherents are not
out of the race, and a portion of the tibia
delegation that is averse to Plattnnd blur
ten are working energetically. The con»
lldenco of the. Plait men Ill. however. a
trlllotllmtouraglnuto the more Incipient
boome.bccnulo It to thoroughly wall known
that Mr. Plan will never stand a second
beating and will not put Mr. Morton In
the race for vice pn-nldent unless be In
positive that he has enough vote: to elect
him.
The following In glvuuaxaforeccilt of
tho Ilrst ballot for vice prenldcnt' ll. A.
"chart of New Jeruey, lllIl: Levi I’. Moo
Izm or New York. 25o; ll. Clay Evan» of
Toulmsce, L’Ia; Morgan Bulkelcy of Con
nectlclll. ’l'l.
CONVENTIéthlJETAILS.
The Hut I'll-ow of Hands (lives Menlliley
5|. I”. Am) Anti-MI'KIIIIM' 3‘" I-‘B.
Hr. Loris, June lH.—-'"lll llepublleoll
national conunlttce at Ito mound newton
accepted without dlvlulon thoreport of the
mmmlltce on permanent urganlmtlou.
and John M. Thurston cg Nnbrmlka was
elected pcrnmnent chairman. Ilcnrlfcr
Ilevvell of New Jersey and Congressman
l'hyne of New Yuri: were designated to
escort the permanent cllnlrmnn In the plat.
form
Senator Thornton then took hill plane
behind the desk amid wild upplulloo and
delivered an address which mu enthuslae
tlcnlly cheered.
The llllnolll delegation presented to the
chairman n oval made frame log of u
been In w Ich Abraham LIm-oln once
lived.
degd Donny of the llopubllcnn club of
lmluglou. Ky. presented a gavel made
of will weed out on the old homestead of
Henry Gilly. '1'qu gavel woe pmutcd to
Temporary Chairman Felrhen . The
implications and the WM (I accept-
ance helped to kill time for If; minutes.
The credentlelo commlttce reported In
favor o! the Higgins delegation In Dell»
were.
In the content of the Texas delegates lit
lamp. they Win favor of the deluge.
lion bonded by Grant.
A mining wasteful”.
On ill other contort- they
to snatch: the decision of tho ltlltlohnl
committee and make the temporary roll
perm-incur Ir. Hepburn olden pre-
sented I minority report mind may:
log the roll of the natlnml committee.
He charged that In the comm and Tax.
ll W before the credentials commit
”mammal of Mmmym mud.
The upon new by Ir. Hepburn rm e
mm at them! at
.r
i
_ $.7- ‘heura. Jinn lb-Tb£a Bone-HIM:
edeptlcn of the report of the committee
was
Chairman
. equal-lion veil» "Du--
. "no minute. for e tow»,
allowed club lIduf . j j ‘ 5
Woman” requested n' division on“
the queptlon of votes on the clam separate '
lt.,wblcb was granted by the, chub-men."
senator was loudly applauded. . _
0n the motion to order the pmvlflnl'
Mien Mollie demanded a roll call. IhIl
the motion was seconded by Iowa. Dir.
Hepburn made. the point of order that
delegntcl whose seats are contested bad no
right to vote. He was overruled. On the.
colleen . the vote of Alabama we: ebul-
lenpcd and changed to loyal“ and 8 no n.
11"“!!! state the , you copra-cut the 0-
53m strengtb'nnd the any: the opposi-
llnnk In thil‘McKInlcy Faro".
Colorado voted lolldly. end ConneetI-‘
out (chewed cull. Florida voted 7 your,
1 any. Georgia voted 20 your, e DBVI. llll“
not: voted 25 yous. 93 nnya. Tbls Indl-
outed a bad break In the McKinley forces.
The vote was challenged and the roll of
delegates celled. Idaho voted 6 against
themotlon. . m 5- ’ .
The vote of "Hunt: on the call of dele-
gates resulted In 30 yous and Ill neyl. Ip-
dlnnu voted 27 your and .II can. Iowa
voted a solid 26 nays, and wild applause
followed. ‘ . .
Kentucky went over to McKInlcy and
cast :23 votes in the affirmative and 3 In
the negutlvb. Missouri cast 13 negative
votes, at which there well much applause.
Chauncey I. Filley arose and got on
ovation. Mluourl'c vote was chunged.to
ll unys, 20 yobs. New Jenny voted 20
yous. ‘ ~‘, .. . .
When Senator Piotr got up to casttho
vote of NeviYork. the nudlonco ruse III a
body. lie ivus nppluudedfor a minute, and
than gotthreo cheers and n tiger. This
who (allowed by a low blues from the
McKinley men. New York voted 5:.) nnyl,
ill yous. . , .
Furniture.” Oblo’l‘ «Ill votes for the
rule. Pennsylvania out on nuyl, 5 yeas.
, A cell 0! the delegates of Texas delayed
matters. The total vote to order the pre-
vious question on the report of the com-
mittec Ion credentials resulted: Yeas.
fulfill; nays. abllxu That fairly represents
the McKinley and nutl-McKInley strength
In the convention. The total vote cast
was see. There are 020% votes In the
convention, and III] are necessary to a
choice. _,_ '
The Vote by Staten.
The following was the vote by ctntee‘on
the prcvlous questlon‘:
vmetthoe‘o‘mmutoe ' cved on r
' I W .
mind. . . «hm. when hid»
nun of the party have been long and
ham MMWWIW ample
'3‘“! to: II their pllnalfpvo It before
that“. “their decal-tun mill! pony
w I
ml nfi‘ pram ‘, , .
reply to the II a mum local net on ex-
banded one. . ll Senator lodge can have
M. prey. nebula-um you be engendered.
. ‘ ‘Teller have» the 'nrty.
Various amendments to theflunnclal
placket the plutlorm‘were ensued byfien-
ptor Teller. all of which won v'oted‘duwn.‘
the vote standing I to In on an the prepei
lotions. The atates'vctlng‘ with . thesfree
silver lender were: CnlIfornIn,‘Alden Bet
man; Colorado. II. M. Teller; Idaho.
nuilunixo lmeomrl'l'rolv.
li‘red'T. Duholl: Molnano. Charles Hart.
man; Nevada, A. ‘0. Cleveland; North
Carolina. M. I». Mott; Utah, 19‘. I). Can-
non; Wyoming. 13. l". Fowler; also the
members from Arlzono’ and New Mexico.
Senator Teller. tho sllrer leader, pro-
moter] his minority report It took the
form of a substitute and declared In gen-I
arnl terms for the free and unlimited coin
sic of ”he: at a ratio of III to 1. Senator
Teller spoke for Ill) minutes. Illa utter
oncea were follomld with deep Interest.
arrived when one of the founders of the
Ropubllonn ”party. a man who has been
consplcucug In Republican councils for a
third of u o‘Jntul-y, was taking a step
which would separate hlln from Illa party
friends. Mr; Thller spoke with deep emo‘
lion, and the sincerity of his purpose was
so manifest that his words produced a
deep Improeslcn. ‘
He spoke of his long connection with
the Republican party. It was the party
of hls youngmanheod, the party of his
Illh maybe" no long been clued. j
”that fisher-p will". be any
forhill precept realized that the hour bud '
not In anger.
who
\I “m" NWT“- cbolco.‘ It «as, the party with which be
. ubamu ...... _ .......... ... ..... Ill ll l . _ ..
Arknnslvl ............... . """" w __ , lad alllllatcd for d.) ytars. It was a party
California... ..... ..'. ....... 'i If) ”u“ lllld given him great hanom’ and he
mama” ,,,,,, ‘ ,,,,,,,,, __ s had served It loyally. “But." In: exclaim-
Uunm-rficul... ......... - II: ed In a voice of deep earnestness. “the
llclau‘arc...... ......... ~ ~— tlmevbus come when 1 shall be obliged to
[“l'fl'ldll ------- ..... ------ 7 l ‘ leave It If Ill declares for the single gold
Ileorglu .................. . '2!) 0 standard." ' ‘
{mafia """""""""" ' ‘2 lie explained In conclusion that he had
[mumx‘n‘”““""’::‘.‘_'."'."' .- u not orlglnnllylntendud to spool: at such
[mm .. _ to length, but that be was enrrled away by
Kanmuz‘ ,,,,,, - _. the Importance of his subject. ‘ It was
Kentucky ...... . ..’.l a purely a matter of» conscience and princi-
famislana ...... ll 5 ‘ ple. There was no questlon of personal
Halli“ ------- -~ 1‘3 ambition Involved. He mlght be wrong.
WINNMW : 1" He believed not. Time alone could tell
312""“""‘”“°‘ ,7 33 whether he or the lrnmern‘of this plank
Q;ll‘lllgllll ....... A ~ W010 right. '
“1:333:23 '- .6 Lodge III-late on Gold.
Mix-semi .. ll Senator I. no of Muse. chusctta exmnln»
I‘lunlaimu 5 ;-d thathlo 0 nice was In t to the commit
3.0“?!“le —' ten but to adopt the plank In question.
WW?!“ """ I l I" 5 He expressed his high appreciation oIJIlr.
2:26:21? ii i“ Teller and stated his belief that he was
3.3.“. York’. ........ h. ..‘ acting from conscientious motives, but
x0...“ um ............... hp,“ 5’.“ that. the llcpubllcnue had come to the
yum. [mien ,,,,,, a .. ' parting of the ways, and that In separnt'.
(lhio.... .............. c: - tag from Mr. Teller rind his associates he
Ilmzon ......................... ~— 9‘ wished to announce that they carried
Pennsylvania .................. h 5!! Wm, ”mm "W mu ":9ng of the commit-
lllimll- inbuilt ................. .... II [on ‘
:2le}: lliiliiiiiiu """""""" I: 1 Mr. Cle‘telnnd of Nevada asserted that
:rmnww‘ .5. I with such a plank his state could not be
Tm.” ......................... m ,. kept In the Republican column.
p...“ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ._ I: Mr. llemnlou of California Iltld that the
“uncut ....................... I a Western men had come here underll the be.
Virginia. ....................... 2: I lie! that the committee would be frlendly
“:nshlnclon .................... -“ ~< Io sliver. lie explained hie connocllou
“1m Vimlnho ---------- '-' ... mm the three Inst Republican campaigns
taillight: """"""""""" "‘l.’ :’ In California—that they had done what
MWML'::::::::.’:i':::j: """ . . 2 they canal to keep the state In line—but
M“. “Mm" ____________ . ..... i r, the client of this option Would be to wipe
..khm,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. -_» out a Republican majorlty of lemon and
Indian 'l‘vrrlfnr)‘ ............. a . .. maku the state Dolllovrntlc.
Ilium-lufffulumlllu .......... I: Mr. (Tannou of Utah. like Mr. Teller.
Aluka ......................... 2 created n profound unnuntlou by the ear-
; ; r coolness of ill! rainurks. Ill: voice was
T"'-“'*‘-m"-mm ----------- ’ l "’4 ”"9 choked wlth emotion ecvernl Illneu. and he
SILVER Mmenflro BOLT.
Hen-tor Teller and “II ('olluugum Will
have the llcpuhllrnu l‘nrlv.
fir. Lows. .Iune lav-A dramatic
Indeed pathetic none was enacted at the
lies-Ian of the mnumlttec on rerolutlonu.
The group of would!" other men. headed
by cantor Teller of Colorado, announced
fol all colleagues when the plank In the
platform was agreed ‘upon Ivy a veto of III
to II that they had reached the parting
of the ways and that nothlnu renmlncd
for them but to withdraw from the con-
vention. it won thollaht that there would
be violent recrlmlnutlou and valid word-I
of denunciation when the final announce
COFVBETION 3N AN lil‘lmAll.
moved the hrenlt wine. but Indeed It
was the lamina of old («code In sorrow.
'I‘hc «Ilvm- 1mm felt them.
selves «wept on by on Irresistible fate.
and with Immunoa- of input they can
lllo tile.
The drone wen a most ailll'celllfl one.
The gold man In the committee were filled
with companion. and there was out a dry
We In tho mom while Helmlor Teller
spoke. Senator llllbols. Mentor finance
and Delegate Malt broke down complete
if and worth“ ehlldrnn. Rename Ledge.
replied. mkcwmln of leader and
partly. on If the cell-Inlet: mm come [font
Wow-ooh Wmlm
l ,
cement bereavement. he unionized Mi
/ \
. W'} * «'9’ I
. 'i‘ in
i '7 ' i Q ' I 5,)
-r’b ; H {I "a. "'7‘ y;
z '3. fl‘ ‘ f ‘ .I
‘ i o
proceeded with great dlllleully. No point-
ed out that i'tah had been converted from
a Democratic territory Into n llepuhllczm
atom. but that It would belrmlrlcvably
lost. If the party were unaudited totllu
gold ulnudnrd. lie bitterly deplored Ila.-
nucculty which compelled him to leavl:
the party of hla ohclce, tun-mm: m
culnlltunces left him no alternative.
bl r. Molt of North llawllmi escorted that
be had none Into thle caulpulml for Mi“
lilnlcy. belles-Inn that gentleman was
friendly to ellvur. He had lulled Io lli.d
any utterance of .‘llclilnlry‘u’ to the can
Irnry. ll llleh’lnley we» unfavorable to
silver. there was nothing In his record to
Illow It. ‘
lleforo a vote wan Inlmn on Mr. Taller-“ll
Ill to Inulislltule Mr. llnrllnuI-mof I’rna
vylvnnla arm; and rvplh-d ape; Illenlly In
narrator Tollcr's declaration that the lip
pillillcuu parly had fallen uuder the dmn
lnntlou of Lombard and Wall retreat-i.
'I‘hogold plank an officially given out
was «niendnl Ivy ntrllllng out the word:
”new In clmulullon" In the lent pom.
arapll and was adopted by a vote of Ill to
II. the nruntlva vote:- being rent by the
free silver men. who «Imported the 'I‘ullrr
alllwtlfute. with the addition of tho dole-
unln from flhlnhoma. ’
Mr. l’hllmlg of llllll‘ll) also announced
that he Would follow his lie-amnion. Messrs.
idler and Cannon. lll leaving the party.
although he returned that necenlty com-
pelled Illlu to tulle thin step.
Fllwr lh‘len‘nli'l to Wait "I“.
When the silver dole lites walk out of
the muvcnllun, It In the pumice to hold
5 meeting of Ihelr own. at which they
will probably place Reactor Teller In the
llcld as a candidate for the predilcncy on
s free sliver platform. A number of Pop.
llllst leaders, Including lfhclmmo Tanne-
neck and lion. ‘I'. if. Peninsula of lien.
vet. are In the city, and It In umlmloul
that they wlll memo the nelvilen on be.
half of that party In A pulllleadorm. The
only obstacle stamllnu In the way of Ihls
Clone In the fact that Senator Teller has
not yet plum his accent.
’l‘hc Gatorade delegation held a locating
and decided In positive term. to leave the
wnvcntlon In ll truly upon the adoption
of the phltlorm eenlnlnlng a declaretlon
for a mild standard. It hes him?!) {torment
I: announced that they would penile thin
man. but Item we may been more or
Indentation» latte ' "humming
and
up. I ‘ I we
Instructions” be. com
.lou be. felt that? the trillion“t
In on . an every man should, be acid
not: email convention rm annulment.
The Idaho delcaptlon no body. a major»
ty of the Utah and Nevadn‘dclegmons’
and a part of the Montana and North
Carolina delegations will go out wltll the
Colorado-clout. ' ‘1‘ .
L The Platform. ‘
The platform as agreed upon by the,
committee on, relolntlons says:
’Meembled,;by tbeIr repreaentntlm. Inna
lionuloonventlon. Ippcnllnp for the popu-
lar and historical justification ’of then
clalm to the bitter fruits of four years of
Damocntlc control. as well as the match-
lou noblevemantc of Boyeare‘of Repub-
lican rule, earnestly and confidently ad.
dress thomntves to the awakened Intellp
‘l’onoo. experience and consolenceol their
Iconntrylncn In the followlng declaration
of factsuud principles: ‘ ‘
“For the first time since the clvll we:
the Amcrlcaupoople have now witnessed
the culumltous consequences of full and
unrestrleted Democratic control of the
government. It has been a record of un-
paralleled Iuenupalty. dishonor and dis-
aster. In the ndminlstrutlve management
It has ruthlesslycourlfloed Indispensable
revenue, child out ordlnary current run-
Iilng expenses with berrowod money, piled
up the public debt $262,000,000 In time
of peace. forced an adverse balance of
trade. kept a perpetual menace hanging
over the redemption fund. pawned Ameri-
can credit to alien syndicates and reversed
all measures and results of succeseful Bo-
publlcun rule.
Protection'ol’ Industries.
“ I n the broad effect of Its policy It has
precipitated panic, blighted Industry and
= trade. prolonged depression. closed faete.
rles, reduced win-k and wages. halted on-
torprlees. crippled American production.
. while lltlmulatln foreign production for
the American em but. Every considera-
tion of public antetyand Individual Inter-
est demands that the government shall be
rescued from the bands of those who have
shown themselves Incupablo of nominating
It without disaster at home and dishonor
abroad and shall be restored to the party
which for lill years ndmlnlstercd It with
unequaled success and prosperity.
“We renew and emphasize our alle-
glance to the policy of protection, as the
‘ bulwark of American Industrial Independ-
ence and the foundation of American do
volopment and prosperity. This true
American policy taxes forclgn product:
and encourages heme Industry; It puts
the burden of revenue on foreign goods;
it secures the American market for the
"American proddeor; it upholds trade and
production. The ruling and uncompromls‘
lnu principle In the protection and devel-
opmcnt of American labor and Industry.
The country wants a rightsettlement. and
then It wants a rest.
”The llepnbllcuu party renews Its
pledge tor the protection of all American
Industries against foreign competition
and declares Ila faith that the supremacy
of the United States among the nations In
the result of such a pulley. We believe In
llhcrul roclproelty and just retaliation and
demand the application of the ‘polden
” alleetlug the tariff and foreign trade.
“were lteclprocltyr
“\Vollellevo the repeal of the reciprocl-
ty arrangements negotiated by the last
Republican administration was a nation.
ul calamity. and we demand their renew-
al and extension on such terms as will
equalize our trade wlth other nucleus, re.
move the restrictions that now obstruct
the salcof American products III the ports
of other countries and scour enlarged
markets for the products of our forms.
forests and factories.
“Protection and rculproclty nro .twln
measures of Republican policy and go
hand In band. Democratic rule has reck-
lessly struck down both. and both must be
reestablished; prutectlon for what we
produce, free admission for the necessaries
of life which we do not produce. recipro-
cal agreement of mutual Interest which
will: open markets for us In return for
our open marital: to others.
builds up domestic Industry and trade
and nocurol our 0wa market for ourselves.
lleclproclty halide up foreign trade and
finds an outlet for our surplus.
“Wu condemn tbcprmcnt administra-
tion for not kI-eplng Inlth wlth the sour
producers of the coumry. The llcpuhllcau
party favors such protection as wlll lend
to the prmluctlon on Alllerlcan soil of all
super which the American people use.
and for which they pay to other countrie-
ulorc than illlOJlIIIHlUU annually. To Ill
our products. to them of the mine and the
bald. av well no to tlnleoof the chop and the
factory. to wool, the product of the urea!
Industry of «lamp husbandry. as call an
to the fluluhedwmlcm of the nilll. we
promise the moat ample protection. "
‘ Tho rnmdhnl plum.
”The Republican party Is unmncmdly
for sound money. It «attend the enactment
of tho lnwprovldlnulur therusumpllou
of npcolo puynmnt In lulu. More then evv’
cry duller hull been on need on gold.
"Wu arc unallnrulllyopposed to every
nlealmre mllculllllltl to dclmncnur currency
or Illipulr the crmllt of our country. We
are. therefore. nppmcd to the free coinage
of silver. except by Inlcrnntlomll our-'0'
meat with the loadlnn cemmurclal autumn
of the vmrlrl. which We pledge ollrmlvou
to promote, and until Ilnv'll an agreement
can he obtained the diluting gold Ilium]
out local. be preserved. All our sliver and
paper currency man be maintained at
parity with gold. end we favor all alone-
amdmlgnml to Maintain lnvlelnhly the,
ohllgutlom of the I‘nltml flutes. and all
money. In Mn or paper, at the prevent
standard. the standard of the most «blight.
cued notions of the earth. "
'I’Im Cullen plank In a comervntlvo ex-
pmclon of sympathy with the Cuban: In
their struggle for Independence. ,
other planks of the platform Indonm
the Monroe doctrine. favor the extenelun
cf clvll nervlce, oppose the me of public
money for sectarian purposes. condemn
the ndmlulstralleu's pollw will: reunrd to
innulencm, feveringllbeml pensions. and
Vacate the hulldlng of the Nlcnmuun we
lml by the un‘hrommt and fever mule.
Mm I'M 0mm In Ware Cabin Flog.
tr. [Aluminu- Ila—The Cuban plank
In the mom which will be preeetlted
to the convention use ml n by Ill-ulster
lodge A dozen or more plank» were mu»
ten. not meet of them were all other too
rabid. Mid Ir. lodge evolved gills plank
from the lot. It Is all filled that a demon
"mien will follow luv reading. It Will he
led by urn. troll Grant. and film may try
and mu» ll milieu of the famous mm:
of laid at “lune-pulls when Mn. Canon
Luke drove the III-vellum wildfire melee
by Roving luv puma. .Ifn. one: will
”autoimmune them“
4
logo: by In. opinion. The doclllon up ac ”
p
“The llcpubllcnne of theUnIted States
rule’ of commerce to fill future legislation ‘
82 Washington St. So. Iorwalk.
coma nuvurrou: THE acsr ,
H.»KRIEO
We argclosing out all our Lu.
We have all Ihc’ latest uovcltie
So you are bounci- to get suited;
TIIING§ ARE GONE.
m
ER, e.
PATENT
EASY MID PLEASANT TO TAKE!
can. 0. Stillson’s
" .Do
_ _. __ You
MEDICINES!
3 bottlesfer
Equal to' v
money r "
, . paper. .
ammonites! _ Bar. ”
gain
Count-
er!
scum unaware ." .
' ‘ snwues‘
DRUG stone.
S
llm
Paper-Hanger, Calciminer,
wan. PAPER loin BORDERS.
Ilorderu and (tilt Mouldings taken to
Estimates Ubecrfullv Given.
.1." OJE‘NNINNGS,
Open daily from 9 to 12 u. ...
I to :l p. m.. and on Mo ’
from 7 to 8. .
Interest allowed on deposits.
Painter. ALDEN commits Iii-ear.
._._.. JOHN ll. FERRIS,V - . .
”an.“ m, JOHN H. KNAI’P. ‘ and .
Jacobi“. layton
Flro, Life and
Accident '
INSURANGL
Real Estate and House ,
—-———..__..
1 NORTH MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk.
maple Books of Latest Styles of Papers,
Isms for Innpection, on notice by postal.
Inc 19
Protection ~ .—
Furniture Re-upholstored I
Ocean Steumshl ’l‘lcketu, and
Drafts. Round Ne (MM
and Stocks So d. ‘ ‘
OFFICE. 5 RAILROAD PIA
Next to PootOfllon, ‘
SOUTH NIIRWAIIK, : : :I: ‘
HAVE YOU ll
Carpets Taken up. Cleaner] and Ito-laid.
llalr Mattresses made over. Chairs ro-
‘“"""' .I. c. WALLACE,
88 North Main 8h, South Norwalk.
ThreeJWW’WWWMMW
Coat
Concrete
Walks
meat
llVo.
elm-IA
Co
ASPHALT.
PORTLAND
CEMENT
AND
FLAG
WALKS
III
I’m down lo‘o-xpc-rh-m'ml
IIINI at urmtllv reduce-l
l't’ll‘l‘n. . . . . . . . . .
W
Illvholioenos.
.0. Norwllh.
,.a,..u...r... W... -......... . .
Flng
Erlnting
' a
at
/ the
1
nonmcuhnduntnomum
"w
v o u N e - up.
Why take the chance of l
without Insurance. when
Cents II day will ‘
INSURE Y
(Ir Six Uta. a day will gtveyou an
s.saaufihoaépp.
mu on no serial!
specialty
/ sentinel Offlcél
ouR?
FOR $I.OOO
of 81.000 payableto ours-l! a:
With llsurlmce, it
he beat lathe cheapest. I
n‘necticut Gene
Life Insurance Co.
(llllnltfordy +3 '
Washlnuton titre-ct. 80. N
Then Lowe Your Orders for
Norwalk Chronicler