iEllSE PAliAlllill’llS.
,. dammit Concerning camel Emil
Mud From the Highways and Byways
of lyrical counselled Tom
‘, William (iilinore'iein training for the
iionthport bicycle race.
, One of W R: McCremiy' 5 fast horses
he» been sold to Sound Bench parties.
Mouton Hoyt, of Norwalk. who has
- . been curiously ill, in more comfortable
today
The annual meeting of the Nor-walk
Gaslight 'eompany will be held Thursday
~ afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Wheelmen lIn—ITU been forbidden to
ride on the sidewalks in Ridgeiield.
under penalty of the law.
. Court Nanak, Foresters of Maurice,
I‘ will have a moonlight sail to Pleasure
‘ Beach, Wednesday night
£5 ' Catholic linion .Knigbts of (loluIIIbne,
‘23 »’ met last night and perfected arrange-
ments for its excursion, August 15;.
A twelve-mile bicycle race will be run
at New ‘annnn, July 25. Among the
prizes are two handsome gold watcher.
. -....I,.__
The annual meeting of the Gilbert dc
Bennett Manufacturing company, of
Georgetown. will be held Tuesday
morning, July 295.
Janitor James Grace, of the Center
school district takes pride in the flower
mounds on the School grounds, and they
are unusually attractive this season.
Miss Lillie M. Mead, of New Canaan,
who had it bullet extracted from her foot
by the aid of the X rays, at the .Presby-
teiian hoSI Iital. returned yesterday.
A child of George Cousins 'i‘oll twenty
feet from a second story window at
Thoma-Iijounhm' residence in Franklin
avenue, Sunday afternoon. no war
uninjured.
The cupola on the i) winery and Nor-
walk railroad depot at Norwnlk thIbeen
removed. Tho telegraph w tree Willi h
formerly run over the roof will be run
through the tunnel in a cable.
The contract for building a new road—
way under tho state appropriation in tinI
town of Ridgeiicld, has been awarded to
Taylor, Keeler dz Benton, of New
Canaan, at $1.25 per lineal foot.
ii
Some of the Norwalk riders have on-
tered the ten- Inilc handicap road race at
Sonthport, July ‘..'I. E. J. Thomas is
referee, George E. Allen, starter, and
Rh .. . Ambler, one of the times.
A large number of Stamford people
enjoyed a ride to Baton l’oint yesterday
on the trolley cars of the Norwalk
Tramway company. The. fare, they re-
port, luncheon reduced to ten cents.-——
Stamford Advocate
Patrick Fl: Iherty, nui- -d twenty six, of
Ansouia, was crushed to death under
the wheels of II truck at l lrango, yester-
day. Flnherty was employed in mov-
ing part of a home which was on a
tnIck. and fell from the top of thebnlid-
ing under the wheel-I.
Today will be. a banner day in flari-
iord. for the KIIlglIts"l'eIIIplarII of the
state. Washington eIIIIIInandery will
celebrate its liuith anniversary and in
nddltiontothis the new Masonic teun
piew’lbo dedicated. The celebration
wl I pro iably be the grandeet of m kind
that. I....I ever taken place in the state.
All eoIIIIIIaIIdcriIIII of the state have been
"r invited and have ilCCl'pif'fl the invita-
tiou.
.I...
if not, you have ruined half the fun of
lthirst}.
ll lam Root Beer TASTES good
and is good.
“Our foilui have tried every tort of m-
ailed recollect extract. and Ni" found
that William! II the meet satiety ng and
hole
healthful fcmpcrlt'ice drl at on the mar-
ket.” uniiih {our stomach with
inferior wmlclut to but I trllr
totem
The Preparations Per 3'
Gathering in . Milwaukee. ,
W-
0 IBIBTIAN BNDBAVOB CONVENTION
The film of the nocturnal Meetiuc at the
National Capital-Won!“ illusion: the
Theme of the final Suntan—Tho Ad-
minbtutlon unmanned.
I , ., .
MILWAUKEE, July M.-—Tbe city 'of
Milwaukee is the center toward whlehvtho
llapthitl of the United Stator and Canada
are turning attention, an the Baptiste
Young People's union will hold in: yearly
nicotine in the Exposition building, be.
ginning Thursday next, lusting four days.
it is expected that not less than 12,000
delegates. and visitors from abroad will
attend.
The enthusiasm of the hour with the
Baptiste, as with all other evangelical deI
nominations, in the young people's move-
ment, although the young young people's
society is not modern with them. There
are uior ii, all“ Christian Endeavor coole-
lice and between low and 5,000 young
people'it societies of other name» in the
donmnlnation. tho latter commonly called
Young People's unloua. The Baptiste are
largely enlisted in the luterdenomlnm "
tionnl fellowship of Christian endeavor,
but this does not. preclude their having a
voting people's denominational society of
their own.
The lluptlst churches of llrooklyn or
ganized in i877 the Young People' lIi Bop-
tist union of that city, a fraternal union
of the local young people's organizations
in the Baptist churchee oi Brooklym
State conventions of Baptist. young poo-
ple‘e societies begun to be organlzml in
the eighties, but the great inspirational
point of the work in the denomination
wae when the Baptist Young People's lin-
lon of America was [organized at Chicago
July 7, 12591. It was a great. outpouring
oi people; 9,900 were enrolled on delegates
and visitors. Nine state unions ware rep
resented. The Canadian .llaptlsta sent
Llelogatou and also the llaptiI-iiu of the
south. The body was an international
gathering.
"I Phenomenal Growth.
The growth oi the crgunl/ntion has been
phenomenal.
its second convention at Detroit in trim}
had over 4,000 enrolled. The nthorcon-
ventlons—lndiauapolle, Toronto and Bal-
IltIIurc—havo been attended by increasing
‘honnnndn. The Monumental City lasat
i‘lllllllltll‘ wan overrun with Baptiste, some
10,000 visiting llultlmure.
John ll. Chapman of Chicago is presi-
dent, n position which be has occupied
Iineu the body was organized. l-‘rank ll.
Wilkinii. l). 1)., hi the general secretary.
The sessions of the convention will be held
II the lleposltion building." one of the ill!"
rest muventlon anditorlums in America.
l'hn length of the building is ill!) feet; its
capacity 14,000. (in their arrival tho dole.
rations will be welcomed by Ii reception
committee of 200 members. A charm of
run voices hm been organized for some
weeks post, under Professor Prothoruo,
and the singing will be one of its grandest
featured. I , .
The local committee having preparation
for the oonvontien in chorgnnumlmrs over
1.100 individuals. Frank Moody, count.
the leading iunIberInI-n oi the northwest,
‘III the chairman. /
'lho convention will be called to order
lnly ill. Addrlssos of welcome will be
made by the mayor of the city. Iilornlnn,
'tffiil'ululn and eveninu IiIIz-Isiuns will be
held Inch day up to and including Hun,
lay. Special eoIIferenI-oii will be held in
.oIno of the largest llilllfilifl'ri of Milwau-
‘u-u to study particular methods. (inc oi
the most attractive features is the chrome»
by known as “The Habitation of the flags."
which will occur Friday afternoon. This
in II “field review" of the state and provin-
cial unions. hopmneutatlvec of each will
PREHXDIS‘I‘ CHAPMAN.
march to the platform, carrying IInnnIm
representing their Iioverni orunulzutlonn
it bi expound that lllltahm and provincial
uIIiIimI will briefly report their Work.
Stain rallies will be held iIIItuodlatoly fol-
lowing this iiervicu. the mrioun delegatium
mar: hing forth with banner and com: to
auditorim in different partu of ihoclty.
leach evening will be ooeuplml with II.
Innumootlnu, with speakers of national
reputation. Sunday afternoon a "world
roiicw of Baptist I“II|IiIiilInii will take
place, with brief addrimn by representa-
tlI es of different rmioii. i-‘aturduy afternoon
there will liu“‘0lifufi'lii!itt by Indiana“
lies.” taunting-i by the youngpiuipluof dii»
urrut tint ionallthIII—r‘wmiilh. (lernmn, etc.
Each of liiuuc Inuetlnuvi will be conducted
in the particular language of the nation-
ality repromated and be, in fact. In moles
of ecpnrato conventions.
Sunday evening will occur the ”trim
which always awakens tluigrmtmt om III-
Iiinsm of the convention-m comment ion
cervix-“with roll cello! stem and rev
mm- and mltslounry lands This w it he
marinated by Frank L. Wlihlnn, i). i).
tho general mmminry. The whole lliiptist
ministry and laban the i‘niud Stein
and (facade will be laid under tribute to
supply swims for the occasion.
lode-Venn Convention mow-l.
Wsnmximin, .tniy l-i.~—-After one of
the most IIuIIeI mini and enthmlmtlo guilt.
Irina: known in the history of the armor
lzatlon the ilfteenth international fibrin.
tine limb-aver mmnntloh, which henna
int 'l'iiuruiny, cum to II I-loIIs but night
The load committee of little have every
reason to feel minded with the result at
tltit «int and are congratulating thine
coins oII their ”would «datum-ate A
IIIII _
Great
and: usefulnemi he (led opened the way
“a?
lion. 'l'he rd of trustees tit a meeting
panned resolutions extending their lIeartieIIt
thanks to the city for m houpitality and
to individnulu and eouimltteee participat-
ing in the work that has been brought to
eh I ugpctptfiil ooneiusiou. 0f the great
coir oi nearly ii, 000 voices. the trusting
Itiy, "Never wan there Ii their so large,
better name, roadier in various service."
Referring to the song Iorvico on the
Capitol steps, the truntece any, “Who that
in i can ever forget the wonderful sound
thymine?" .,
otwlthntanding tho multitudinouu
cervical which have been held, mflnu the
llmeof the Endmivorera, the attendance
at all of them has been of a moat gratify-
lug character. ,A spiritual fueling ha-
pervaded the city threiinhont the meeting
or the convention, and the greatest need ll
anticipated an a result. Although the rat-
inflation of delegates and visitora foote up .
only 20.0il2. yet there were a great many
in the city who did not notify the reale-
Irutlon committee of their prcaoneo, no that
the actual attendance was considerably
beyond that number.
The presidents of the various state and
prov-.lnI lnl unions have after II conference
with the trustees lseuod a public state-
Inent, expressing thcconvletion that. gun-
IIrnliy speaking. the conduct of the Clil’lriv
tiaII Endeavor government has been Ina-It
wine and in obedience to' IIIIIlIlfust provi-
doutiul loadings; that it has been signnily
blessed-in theseli aacrliloo and devotion
of the service of olllcors and truetoee; that
the latter have not constituted a body as-
IIIImlnn legislative functions or the con—
trol of the more meat other than by dire. et-
ing it into channels of large deiolopnient
'l'bo statement expresses the opinion that
the recent council of the trustees of the
united society and presidehtu of state and
provincial unions. in its wisdom gathered
from the outlook and knowledge gleaned
from an immediate contact with the prob
loin of the different states and provinces,
wan awlso step in the progress of the
movement, and that each a council might
profitably be II permanent feature in con»
petition with succeeding international con—
ventions. .
In Aid of Armenia.
In two of the tents the world's union of
the Christian Endeavor controlled the
programme at the closing fliisfliun. while
III the third Armenia formed the sole topic
of discussion. The day's exercises were
thus relieved from any appearance of mo-
Iiotony by the contrast with what has gone
before, and tinI congregations listened
with interest. to the foreign speakers. with
their strange names and peculiar aeceIita.
lII ’l'ent Washington the Armenian relief
lllU'.'lillll nt had full sway. and the eoIIiIIIit-
too availed of thoopportunlty prnseuted by
.‘l lllllllDl‘llllfi audience to put forward their
~.trI.IIIgi-2It and Inn»t persuasive speakers to
mourn promise-a and pledge-I of pecuniary
ald‘mId IIIIII-IIl support for their. came,
The Rev. Wayland Hoyt of l’bllndulplIlu
presided.
Addresses were delivered by llev. lI‘. l).
Greene ui‘ \‘an, ArIIu-nlu: MM: lieiluci'lt
Krllinrian IIf Aintab, Turkey, the mine Iii
the massacres, and Misc Margaret Mitch
III’ Julian, Ceylon. Tho lint named Inndo
:ietroug lIIIpI-IInsirIn on the enthusiastic
uudicueoby cloning her speech with an
eloquent appeal to AIIIIIrirInIIs to aid the
Armenians, typlllud by her IIIiIIonIpuselng
Miss ix'rlkorian in the folds of the Ameri-
can flag. A feature of the proceedings in
this tent was the address delivered by liev.
it. For Mills of Fort Edward. N. Y.. in
which he treated the Armenian question
from its nqport at an international aiinir
and gave his vieww as to the proper atti-
tad.» of the United State-I toward it. in.“
the course of ill» speech he made hostile
allusions to l’nitnd Smtos blitileter 'i‘er
nil income the latter had advised the
“lilitll‘l meal of the American IIIis-ilunarins
from points of danger in Armenia and
criticised bitterly the proddunt and the
lillilililiI-il'fltillli for failure to interfere in
'l‘urlmy while llri hoalloged, fIIInentinga
quarrel with Great llrltoln over Venezuela
CANADA'S NEW MINISTRY.
Premier Lauri" and him-thorn of Ili-
C-hlnot Tulle the Oath of Uillrv.
()‘I'l‘Aii'A, July 1 i.-—-'l'be Liberal minin-
try was sworn in before the governor gen-
eral. it in thin. munpomvd:
lion. Wilfred llaurlor, president of the
council.
rI'lr ()llver Mowntt, Inhibitor of Justice.
rir Richard Cartwright, Inhibitor of
trade and nonquIreo.
llon. ll. ll. liavls. minister of marine
and ilehuries.
Mr. l’altorI-on. minister of customs.
Si lenry .loly Ile lambda-re. Inhibitor of
lnlan revenue.
lion. W. H. Fielding, mlui~terofilunhce.
W. Iliiiliook, Imtniaeter general.
llr. llcnlen. inhibitor of mlliIia.
J. A. Torte. minister of public Work».
rydney lI'hilior. minister of nurieulturn.
lion. W. ll. Scott. secretary of IIlIItII.
(l. Fitzpatrick, Iioiieitor general.
lion. A. ll. lllnir. minister of rallwnyu
IitIIl ranala.
The portfolio of minister of the interior
ill Iiiill left. open and Will be llllml later by
the appointment of IIlthIr Atioruuv HIIiII
oral t-lliton of Manitoba or lion. Jou-ph
Martin.
ii. if. llolaill and t'. A. ilnolirlon nm Iii
III. included in the government mi minia-
ture without portfolios.
Charged With titan-laughter.
hummer. Mun... .iny ii. “I'. l.
"cadmium of Liberty sin-ct. an old nud-
IieIIt of the town. ibisdmd at his home
with a broken jaw and IuIviIrIIl broken
I-liIIi. and William (Joni of ilmIklIIn in illi-
der ("'7th on nebargn of Inanuluugluer.
(lard wneouiployrd by Henderson. but was
diaoburgml upon the intier‘nuuuploimi that
he wan too friendly with Mrs ileadermn.
According to hire. ilnndnn-on‘a slur . the
dieclmrmi of (lard provIIkI’IdII Ipiarm , dur-
ing which Iihn itill'llllillt‘d for help. and ('ard
came in her "Will" with a eordwoml utiok,
lioudcrmn suffered from injuries inflicted
byi'aril. and the coroner chimed Card'II
nrrmit upon llnuilerIIIni' s Iii nth
‘I...-m
rm "Manama of a "film Day."
WAIIIIIIIII‘roy. July H.-An appeal for
the observance of II “bird day" in the
wbmlnihroimbom iiirlmimti‘y hue been
mimic by the Imrleultnrni department.
The nbjectinlo uni apart. a day once a
your. title miiibitiu it with Arbor day.
for intimation III the value of our native
birds and the bloom of protecting them
from wanton destruction. The idea "rim
hinted with Superintendent of Heimobi
llahcml of Oil City, l’a it has already
been adopted in two cities-«(ill City and
Port Madison in.
“New“. “Wm... III.“ M
Wye ileum In Patio.
mm In it.-‘l’he member- of the
Ancient - climb
3%” that." We...“
«In. Gold mama... iliinols
’ issue headdress.
WALSH win. antenna sacrum.
new lit-Manager to he Secretary of the
Democratic National committee-«Chair-
man Ileana Hamel lif- Aldo-Candidate
Bryan at Ill- 0ld Home.
CHICAGO, July it. --'l'he executive coup
mlttoe of the gold standard lioIneoratI-I of
lllluois has muttered an address to the
Democracy oi the other snitch in the
Union it was the nuanbnune opinion of
the committee that a rowed Democratic
national convention should booiilled to
nominate candidate» fer president and
vice president. The addrose is as follow:
"To Our Fellow Democrats of Other
States; ' _
“A national convention convened llll'
dor the constituted authority of our par-
ty has just closed its session in the city of
Chicago. It entered upon its Work by vio-
lating nll party precedents iii the rejection
of a distingtilehed Democrat. as ltI-i tempo
rnry presiding oillocr.
“it deprived a sovereign state of a voice
in its dodlIIIrIItiona by Innovating without
cause or legal justiiio Iition delegates elect
ed with all the regularity known to party
organization
"it refused to lndorse the honestynmi
fidelity of the present Democratic national
.idInlnlIIII-atlrpi
"it adopted a platform which favors
the free and unlimited coiliugoof silver by
this country alone at the ratio oi it; to l,
and thereby It udlated a time honored
Democratic prln pie which demands the
atrictest IIinlntenunce of n Hullnd and ate
hie currency.
“Finally, to make it still plalner that
although id name it was not in fact a
Democratic contention, it nominated for
president one who in not in his politics and
has not always been even in professions a
Democrat. This has made such a crisis
bath for the nation and the DeIIIooratle
party that sound money [Numerals must.
at once decide what political action they
will take for the protection of the honor
of the nation, the prosperity of the people
and the life and usefulness of the party
The neural Inriuuy Donna-rate of Illinois
have fully made up their minds that it new
lieIIIocratio national convention should he
called for the earliest feasible day to nom'
inato thIn-ierntiocandidates for president
and vice president and to adopt II platform
of liiauocratio principlen, and they deolre
to state to the Democrah of the other
states their Immune, as full-ms:
Reasons For the Call.
it to the country to make item-tutu at once
that their revolt against free ailvor'ls de-
termined and will be organized. It in un-
fair to oblige the credit of the nation and
the business and industrial interests of
the people to merely Imam what the Mlilflii
money llonmcrals will do iii November
and wait until NoveIIIlIer to find out.
“rioeoIId.-'l'lie nomination of a new
ticket. is the logical course. ‘Wltbnutit and
a sound money Dillllllll’illlc campaign tin-
whnlo educational form of sound money
limuocrutic sentiment. would be panilyII-d
from the beginning. Ilcpulilinaus cannot
argue the sound money question to Doni-
‘ocrutie voters llnpulzlican fillif‘ill‘lly on
that question iII doubted by the Hills! of
”mountain. The tariff iIIIi'IIllIIII will be put
to the front and iIIelIItIId upon by llupubI
liI-IIII :I'Iii‘nlitlll‘tiililil liIII llopublienn press mi
t. hm persistently been by Mr. )lIIII'iII»
day himself. iii‘liHmruh will not listen to
lumnii-i on finance when accompanied by
uhum of the lioemeratlo party The moat
IIl'I'iIIItlve foroudit this time. for a campaign
it the form renting iii the sound mutiny
[imam-rite, for they lli'il prufoundlyin oar-
llthh and can get II hearing from Ul'lllOfli‘llirl
that the. llnpubllenus cannot possibly gut
"'l'lill'ti.——1\ new convention Would also
prmervo for the future the opportunllle»
of the llIIIIIIIcrntlc party l'IilesII a clear
out Iuiptiratlun III IIIIIIio lIIitWoeIi the genu-
iIIn Helium-ate and [innuendo who are
drifting to Populism. or are already in
l‘iipiiiinlll, and IiiIleIIII a clear cut. separa-
tion in uupportod by organization, the par-
ty has no chance of nIualnlIIg public I-IIII-
linear." for your» to come. 'l‘lII-Iiouud mon-
ey lienumrats in ,tlill Illtivreut states must
either make it clear that they have no it‘l-
suelatinn with the liryan party or they
lllliiif. ni'oept association and (lilllliluil'lliI'lllI
with it. and all state orgaiilmtions will
{In the public mind ii" for it that do not
make it absolutely I'll-or that they are
IIgalnnt it. 'l'hcnouiul money lbIIIIurII-IIII
are nlremlvIIuillIIienlly IIrImIIlvi-Il in this
state to be able to meet their fellow ”i'lllI
errata lti Ii new convention and are lillX‘
loan to confer with representatives of oth-
er status whenever Ii fl‘iiri‘fil'lliillii'l‘ confer-
IIIIIIII can be brought about
”t‘oIIitIIIIIIleIItloIIs bli'llliil be {White-med
to Mr l‘harleu i4. Ewing. chairman.
Palmer House. Chicane "
'i'iiII midreim is ulghml byJulIII M. Pilllllr
er, I'bnrle-I E, Ewinu. .innim ll iIZI-kivbi.
lI'rnIIklln hit-Yengh, lieu 'l‘ f'ahln. Wil-
llIIIiI :~'. Foreman, 'l‘lIIIIIIIIs .\. Moran. .iIIhII
l' liiipitlnit. lii‘lli‘fi’ ”" liIIliliilN, A. A.
IbI-Idrlr'h. .iiiimiu 'l'. ilobllll..\dalpiI Krone,
lame-i hi. Hheelum. l‘lmrl- II ii William.
«III, Lyndon Evans. ii iI‘. Spengler
Wait-Ii II'IIII Wen-tiny.
l'lili'AIiII. .lnly ll. ml‘. A. Walsh of
lawn. who handled the minipalgn of ”or-
Inn llnlol in the national convention just
alumni. int-i luiun MI liIi‘tml iiIt unitary Iwern
tary of tho mil-mat ll. nummtle commit
im‘ mid the initliirnllillillllll l~i that lilni up
poiiItIIthl will be continent and tnndrI
In-rmunnnt when the I'mntnlttm IIIIIeiII
'Igtilti.
Mr. Waish'eappointment wnwouwwhal
of a IIIIIIpI-bm to him. an be had not been
an active candidate for the position,
Mr. WIIIIIII has informed .Iv‘etinlur Juliet,
the new chairman of the national eIIIIi
tuition. that be will aim-pi.
The two repairud in the olilru of :4. ti
Hheorln of imibuui. lit" outgoing nor-rem
I)“. who turned over the ihmizli, democrats
and papers of tho coIIIIiIltloe to hbi nun
.ll'tl‘fli‘.
"There in nobody whom i Wtiiiltl mllmr
mtslicmwl "In," said or Switeiary Fit-Inrlti
after the tIoI-vsmry irnnelur had been IiIIIdII
“Mr. Walsh iII a min for whom i have
the higbmi Import lie in a shrewd poll
Helen and p man who has been roIImrlIII
iii“ all hi9 life for id imally in his iris-lulu.
Although hlii IIIatlnuenII-Iii of Mr lliIbIa
attain me not wind up Mitten-infill”, yet
it was as good mi any man could have
done under the I'lNI-mIIIlaIIeIw. l'iII
tuntbmlieui and buuiIII-ullim conduct of
his affairs mm the approval of the majorl-
ty of the national IIIIIIIIIiliteII, and hi! wan
practtnaliy relented unanimously. "
emu-I. for mm theft-on.
Panama, July t.-8mnuel Dick
_ , Iii _ militias
my Maw»
HIM
“First-«Sound money lieniuorate owe»
limp
than right» 3‘ the office. in hi it
letter he mysia‘ part: . ~
“it ll impossible for than whoapprovcd
of what wan laid and done at Allentown
to abrupt the platform of the candidates of
Chicago It in impossible tor any Donn
carat who believes in the principles and
traditions of his party to euppozta prOpOI
cal to make inconvortible silver dollars a
l'IgIIl tender for more than they are really
worth. Such being the condition of affairs.
and II» the Rt‘pliilll Ian putty new alive. a
rquIeIInblu neaurau of maintaining the
wild IItnndIIrd. it III me to me that all
round Democrat. ah add in this campaign
give it their Impp t, union Democratic
candidates abould hereafter be nominated
upon a satisfactory platform. But the ne-
IIIIIItinl fact is that he IItnndl upon a plat
fIIrni‘which pledge» him and his putty to
IIIIIlntIiln the existing standard of value,
while Mr. Ili-ynn propmcii to domino it
l'ntll this inane is settled it would be
worse than fully to wnsite the slightest ci-
fort upon any other direction. 1 must.
heruioro ask you to accept my resignation
aa a presidential elector."
”mm...“
llryan tit flit Old flame;
SALEM, lib-L, July ll.——Never before in
its hiaturyban thin quiet little town of
23,000 people been pa ablaze in glory as it
was last night. Ordinarily the citizens re-
tire for the night at ll o'clock. At to it is ‘
an quiet a4 a country churchyard. At mid-
night ihere in nothing left with which to
Compare the etillneen tbutprevulhi. But
laai. night it was dliieront. W. .l. Brynn,
leader of the Democratic national coili-
pIihgn, a native of the place, returned here.
The whole town was out to meet him.
There were skyroekota and roman candle»
and redilre burning along the route by
which Mr. Brynn WM conducted to the
home of his sister, Mrs. James Baird.
Here he will roIImin for the next two days.
The trip from Chicago to this place was It
continuum ovation, tbouuande ‘of people
turning out. to greet the Dinnocratle nom-
inceut the stations along the line. Mr.
Bryan exproieou his gratitude to a short
speech at each station. lie also apoke brief-
ly and with much feeling at nreeoption
given him by his former neighbors and
friends at his old home.
Cleveland Writing a Letter.
Wasuuxc'rorc, July li.—-it Willi stated
that President Cleveland is engaged in
writing ll letter to one of his political
friends giving his views as to the preper
course for gold standard Democrats to
pursue under eximng conditions. and that
this letter will be made public within Ii
low days. This isonly armour. and no“
eonilrnmtion of it. can be obtained. 'i‘hero
are many here, hnwuvor. especially in oili-
eiul circles. who sincerelylntpo that it may
hetruo. Whlehou-r enurse tbeprosldent
reconIIIII-nds, thIIrII;w'Ill probably be a rush
among the "lllt'iillfl to follow his example.
The Idea prevailc here that unless a third
ticket is plat-ed in the field by the gold
lieIIIooI-utn tbuvotes of the IIIIIIIIlIoI-II of
the :Idinlnlutrniliin will not be cast for
either of the candidatm of the two grim.
parties.
llinkloy’e l'npur tiller-"I
POI'i‘IilhlIIIJl‘rlli-Z. N. Y.. .iuly li.-——For
the first. time in nearly loo years the
names of the “cinematic candldutm for
rroeitlent and vice prmidniit of tho Uiilil‘il
State-rido notuppuur at the head of the
editorialcolumn on The Naive-Prom. The
paper is one of the oldest in the stat» and
liIIIIIIlwnye boon lhIIIIoerIIfio. Its rditnr
and owner is. James llinkloy, chairman
of the ihnnoorailo state. c-imniittmi. When
he. wtii asked m to the probable course of
hit paper, Mr. liltikinv amid that “It elect-
ors. find yet been chosen by II lchIII-eratlc
I-IIIIIIIIItiIiII in this. state, and until then
there need be no hurry. iloadvlsed Demo-
rrnts to be patient and await events. flu
said that he would visit New York this
mob. but but for the purpose of opening
”into lil’ild‘llllti‘tt'rri
Senator Joni-w (3mm in \Viillilngtnn.
l‘illi.'Al.tI. July it ”Senator Jones of
.\rkun.~4:w, chairman of the lionnIcrufli:
national exerutlvn I.IIIIIIIIlttmI, left for
\i'aI-blngton and will announce from there
the executive eoInIIIltteII of the national
.IouIIiIlttIIo, i'i'lll' b will have IIinII'g.I of the
I'Iunpolgn. 'l'h»I time and place for the
formal ntIllilI-Iiflotiuf the llIIIIIintratieprw
Manual and vir‘e priwlIlIIIitirIl candidate:
lllli not yet. been IleterIiIlnml, but will be
in II few days. it be stated that pureed
ally Mr. llryan priIfIIrIINew Yuri; elty. and
ltis probable that that place will be so-
ll‘l'fA‘ll, the time probably in tho Mluillil
week of August.
Republican ltuerntlw- f‘ommlttn.
('InIIiM’n. Juli ii. mllop M A. llan
no lIIII aim-Inbred the national Im I'ililt‘u
miIIIIulttIIo to be as f”llli\\':Il iii. A. llnnna.
l‘illlli‘llIllll, ('loIvIIbIIIIl. William ill. “a-
hurue. m-erI-triry. lie-Iron. (lrIIiIral i'nwvll
Clayton, Arkansas; l‘harlee (Q, Dawes, il
linobi; W 'l'. lbIriIlii. ltuliaim: ('yrus im-
luiul. Kansas; .ln-IIph .\i. Manley. Maine.
lion. .‘l. :4. Quay. l’I-IIIIIII'ivIIIIiII. ii. It
l’ayno. \l‘imnndn; N. ll. rIcIItt, Went \'lr
ulnla; ninth member not yet I‘luial'li.
An (”alien For Hawaii.
llAi‘u. .‘Ilu . .luiv l i.-—I.\ vuyvutbltuluat
le iIiIItIiltII! held at the «~in brill made
plum for reeeiiluu Hort Arthur :I'ewuli.
who will (Irriw bum in II few IlIIyII lieu
.lnlm ll i‘niun Was elm-ml chairman
'l'be llupublieau :Iiul ibuuurnth commit.
tee. have chemo of the u-lrbratbiti
BASEBALL.
KA'i'iflh’Al [LAM H “Al” It.
At l "iIIIIIiaIidI-v
New York .. i Ii ii (I i—— in
(lowlands , II o i Ii lw .
NIW \Iil’li Jilin, ll‘, errors. i. View
lIiIIIlwlilN. to. errors, ii. ileum called on
IimquIt of rain.
Al. f'hlrmm
l'iilluihiipiilu.. l! i ii a 3i 0 I II 1—— II
(hilt-nod. ., . i it i II i it o ll ‘»—- b
I'lIIlaiinipiIinline, ll, error». i. (thien.
ti willie. Ii vi‘t‘nru, 2!.
At imuisvllluu
iialllmurv, 1 II a o II II i.‘ r. i—l'.’
imiliiit‘liliI,...... 0 H H fl 0 ll ii if il-—~ ."I
llIiltiIIIIItumlilte. il. error-I, l. lmubi
tilliwiiltu. 7. ill‘l'llf‘l. ll.
M l'ifililfliiilii-o
lbw-km»... o It 1 II o o I: II 0- a
I‘iIIiIinmIti., .. fl Ii i :2 o l n Ii a. 7
lifIi-‘Ikiyflwulifl. ll. t'i'Pili’it, H. l'lrirln»
tIatlu-Iiilin. ll; ermm, i.
At Ni. Louie»-
Wmii‘n..... Ii too i) ii :1 ii it It ii lI «- a
F". hauls... i I ll” ‘.' 'l H H ‘l ll ‘3 i n 5
Wa-lriuctIInI—liitu. '9. errors, 3. at
lmulv-II—iiits, ii. errors. l.
m: Trial for l‘rnrriiie.
:41'. JUiiK-«ill In. \t.. July ii.—-’i‘iw
trial «If Maralnll Way for finI murder of
his wife on Me to has begun in the f ‘nlo
donla canirt. trnurdy moaned in the
humor Wheaten who» tilt-I. tiny Irma
leaving her husband bounce of his ill
gal-“IMF” mm” uncir- . ..
U
t'rentuioat. Way “draw“? death.
leaded not an tr m
flagrant rte “we run «dual
Cloak and
Millinery
Store
SpeCial .
Sale of '
Ladies‘ Outing SUI .3.
WE ARE CLOSING Oil'i‘ ENTIRE UNF
$3.98. -
Don’t Miss T
. A'l'
SOME or THEM WORTH}
$8.00. 3},
Great Sale.
MAHACKEMO ,-
Shorty Sherwood. Hatter!
Occuplenn portion of E. (innowekl’s
etore, corner of Wall and Water rite"
Norwalk. Call and see the latent
atvlee in Hats. Cane. etc. . a 2.1 h
SOUTH NORWALK - - -
SAVINGS BANK.
at Washington Stroat.
Open daily from 9 to 12 a. m.. and from
i to 1i II. III., and on Monday evenings
from I to 8
interest. allowod on deponlte.
Abbi-1N SOLMAVH i’ rest.
.i'ililN H. can Ill Wt. IImt.
.iililN ii. KNAI‘ 1’. See. and ’l‘romi.
If... I... In. , '
.. .. on. r. scuavom
Will be at his South Norwalk office.
9 Wash'lngton 82..
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYB',
lI'rIIm.1lIIii(i'IIIII-kp.rn . I‘ 4‘ ll IIllnilfiIII to
1503509 vmif \VIIIII-In. a 21: :tm
DORLON HOU s'E,
GREGIHIY‘S l'UIN’l‘,
anopen for the was-III of Imp. Muirt' illn-
ill r~ lzIII-IIII island ('ililliliilkt‘x lII.ItlIinI:
iloatim; and l'iahinu. l‘lenfltrlu, Iftl’n‘ to the
I-I-II-li Ion twi- nty minute ..I J P2. i‘lIs ITHiil
VA N. “anon-Ir. m'z‘i ti
J. D. JENNINGS,
UNDERTAKER.
KNIGHT STREET,
Norwaik, - Conn.
ilpp. Street iiullway Depot,
RESIDENCE l-Ji..\i .."l'lll-l'l‘.
TELEPHONE CALL. ii.
.I. B. RAYMOND,
DEAIJI‘llt lN
BROOKSIDE LAKE ICE!
“bole «ah-and retail olive and MI hIiIIMH’I
.‘laivli «In air-Int. tr: II l‘ il' eiiI-Il at Ii. r“.
“-lI-IwI-Iiduvatt'o' s 'iuarHi-Ire. miinr Huulli
ll.iIIIIiI.Il Wiubingt I amt... Inzrvtf
GALF "viewer ' BEACH ii
Sea Food oIhiI Kinds.
Shore Dinnersa Specialty.
llu not .1 llili'r-liiil' till. .I 'IeIIIIIIIIIIIy «In oulll
IIIinwl ulih the lump. I IItr-tlIa mm l\t II
hum -illl‘i ”I III
‘l‘l C. A. HUBBARD.
D. W. RAYMOND,
Funeral Director
and Embalmor.
93 W-ahlnuton Btro-I,
Bo. Nora-i
welcome. liiahnekmne Hon-i.
up? it
YOU CA’T 00 BETTER
Than lum- Yourtird m. for
Print-
ing!
In tho Bantin-
Offlo-
Jacob ill. Layton
Fire, Life and . .’
Accident
lNSURANCElL
' Real Estate and House Agent.
'l‘lckem and Siarllllx ‘
Ocean Sirnmahi
Draftn. Ilium-I. \z‘iigntlnt’evl
and Him: ks Sold.
OFFICE, 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
Next to l’III-It Office,
SUU'l‘H NORWAIIK. : I : I CONN.
.... m
J. 0. JENNINGS,
Paper-Hanger, CalcimlhOr,
Painter.
DEALER m
WALL PAPER AND BORDElls
mourn MAIN STREET, ‘
South Norwalk.
Sample. Hooks of Latest Styles of Papal.
Estimates Ubeerfullv Given. ' incl!
{TF5
WAGONS' l
Nov and Sooond-H-nd.
ausoirs.
PHAETOIS,
BARRIAGES,
outcomes,
SPIIDLES, Etc.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL
cam. AND sure THEM.
HENRY Til-LY.
.. .r."'""..-'i
m-..
Physician ferWomen
MRS. DR. it. A. OUILFORD
inn be cnnuulted at her other
'I 42 “ROAD rim", llmmma-r, Con. ..
l-‘rcIn inn. III to? p. m.unydi\y omfi
Sunday.
The-lmtnr la a regular iii aielnn nd i
the In mt nineteen year . lime'unii hi the 3mm M
of “menu II we lull}. lmllw sufferiugm it‘
at , IiUllenii)‘ luv I’ lent to the hex Inn me
in. (Milford lIIlbII ~lrivtmt I‘WWIHIIIONI‘
lb IIIIiquruIII u at Irv on im: ilwmmtnltili «:13
m- IcItiiiilI' re: litiii’lli lib-m ii in lllmittln tilt1
and him ”I“. ii. iii" rim with puree lit-v
i‘ii bml on rm ulml. ’l‘ermn mislemtu
All! itIIr'IlilIimli II r-IIilmim [helm-mutiny
it. V.,low Haven I Redford
RIILROAD.
Train» [mm Booth Horwalk he follows:
For Now York.
A It. let Mi. an. tea. tea. that art. ti.
I .m. tM. Ina. up in mention“.
“mulld”Jul-JV)!»till-I.1fii.iill.lflib
Iiumimi.
Mt. Insomnia. lull. "Hutu.
Loav- New Vork for to. Namath.
\ M armdm 7m Iron. am. lam.” I)
it out": i'.. let.) HM. “ii ti
I". ’JJiIll, dil hm am can 11“.. n. ‘fi' 5:
rennin.
ii. I. can». l'.ii. ”tum.
La». fleuth Norwaik
tor timer flavour.
All. Mintaiimsmniu “a
mi i'. . iitlli. H1. ill
infliiiiltlJliJlil. ”d m.“ m
DAN-DIV DIVISION.
“on to. Namath.
A]. onion. lantern-Jinn.
couture.
AM. "I. Mt. fI.
tuning tit-aha".
A]. llmHUthJil-fl. RI. mm.
“Wild".
Ll. IIIII. an. mi.
ROTON POINT
south Norwalk, Conn.
TiuI most Charming Summer
Resort on Long island Sound
Fine Hotel! Fine Bathing Housosl
GENERAL ATYRAGTIOIS.
Jivery facility for providing for large excursions.
norou POINT Inrnovrltur courier
()qu and Proprietors.
i J; dimension.
Iona -' BLOCK.”
,‘(ntnry Public. Acknowledgments Taken I’.‘ . .
Horde” and hill. Mouldings taken to
l. iiillhl‘N lff iunpeellou. on notice. by postal. :
Norwalk Chronicler