V to Nelson Taylor.
'i‘ he“. ith i
lid-s Much concerning! coon emu
‘ sum from It! Highways and Ivory:
of fnlcsl coon-client Towns
Frank Parker has sold his buy more
The case of Dr. Bull. Huntington vs.
Charles Whitlook comes up in the town
cent-t again tomorrow. '
Trinity church Sunday school scholars
will picnic at Roton, next Wednesday,
. going down in special trolley cars.
The Swordfish club will hold its mouth-
ly meeting Saturday night at tho City‘I
‘ Hotel and arranged for the annual cruise.
The committee on the ten mile road
race of the Twin City Wheelmen will
meettomorrow night at tho headquar-
tersin Washington street.
F. Koeour. the North Main street tall-
01', who had his stock damaged by fire
- two weeks ago, has boon allowed $275
by the insurance company.
. Engine 117, Conductor Daniel McIu
tyre, of South Norwalk, and Engineer
Fred Field, of East Norwalk, strucka p
wagon in Bridgeport, Tuesday, and de-
molished it, and also the harness. The
driver jmnped and was uninjured and
the horse also escaped beingJiurt.
The Itowaton members of Lincoln
Council, American ‘Iehanics, have on-
guued .Tohn Brn nda go‘s carryull, and will
attend a celebrption of (J mmodore Perry
Council, in New .0411. n, tomorrow
night. Councils from all surrounding
towns will be there and a big supper will
be served.
John L. McNair, who, it will be
remembered, stole some silverware from
C. 1". Adams &. Co., in South Norwalk.
some tiiuo ago, and who was sentenced
to along term in jail, is back in town.
He Was released, Monday, by order of
the County Commissioners, who relieved
him of paying a fine $10,130 after he had
served his jail sentence.
Contractof SalVator Chariot has about
five hundred feet 'of the new sewer laid
through Lowudes avenue. The work
has been greatly interfered with by the
tides, quicksaud and ledges of rocks.
He thinks, however, that the worst is
over. Today he expects to break ground
otthxlward avenue. l’ipe has bet-u
distribtited totho and of the sewer in
Meadow street.
Adispute arose today between well
known wheelmen. as to the coasting
qualities of various makes of bicycles,
,« and a party went over to Clark's Hill to
settle it by actual test. They were: Mr.
Clark, on a Columbia; Mr. Cummings,
on a Stearus; Mr. Kirk,0u a Silver King,
and Mr. Potter, on a Victor. Mr. Clark
distanced the others by 25 feet, and con-
- vinced all that his wheel was the best.
Niagara Falls is recognized as the
greatest natural wonder of the world, in
the objective poitd of thousands of tour-
ists, and is flu.- Mtscca of all bridal
couples. 32in Anthony Trollope, "(if
all the sights on this earth, I give the
palm to Niagara. 1 include all build-
ings, pictures, statues aml wonders of
art made by men, and all beauties of
nature prepared by the i‘rt-alor for his
creatures. This may seem strange, but
it is justified. I know of no other thing
sobountiful,soglorions and so liownr-
fnl." This is the opinion of the lie-
creation Tourist (unupauy. who will run
apersonallyconducted four ay’s tour,
August Hill, for ltll'whitdl ya all ex-
penses. See your ticket agent or scnd'to
il’ock d: liishop.
‘~
892 it spa/dim
It's brimftil of life and snap, hub-
bling and foaming to the last drop,
and has a flavor and body that
pleases the most fastidious palate,
quenching the greatest thirst. "lle-
ing made from the choicest roots
and herbs, it is a tonic for children
or grown folks. Once used always
used; you cannot drink too much
. To scrim
.nol llrnyton of Rhoda Island. (lolonol
tollc n Compliant.
BRYAN AND BEWALL.
a...
Any. II the Date and New York the
Placo~After aiiltorluy Meeting Colorado
Bliverltu Arc Road Out of the Repub—
lican Party.
New Years, July flu—Tho first meeting
of the national Republican executive coni-
mltiee in the cast was new at the Metro-
politan Life insurance building.
ll'hoae who attended the nwoting were
Mark A. llaunu.l (inrrct A. liolutrt, (tor-
nulius N. llllss, Matthew H. Quay, Fred-
erick S. Gibbs of New York, Colonel Cax-
ton, ilodfield l’rontor, l’. 7. Cheney, loin.
llcwdoln of Vii-pings. United States Son-
ator Elect W. L. We lngtnn of Maryland.
William McKinley Usher-no and ii. A. Por-
kins.
The conference lasted three hours, and
Chairman Hanna heard from each nation-
n'l committcomnn how-tho situation look-
ed in his state. After the gentlemen had
made their statements the chairman asked
a few questions about the condition of the
stale organization and the expenses of
running the campaign in thc rostmctivo
slates.
While the meeting was in progress Ste-
phen ll. Elitins of West Virginia, Samuel
Fossendon of Connecticut, J. G. Long of
Florida, General 1". H. Wilson of Dela-
ware', W. B. l’lunkott of Massachusetts,
.1. A. Gary of Maryland, John Wanama.
ker- of Pennsylvania, N. ll. Scott and F.
'8.” Withersbv of this state dropped in and
made reports. '
Eli-Postmaster General Wanamaker,
who we» present to add to Senator libs.
Quny's report, made a lengthy statement
about the manufacturers' view of the situ-
CORNEIJITS 3'. BLISS.
ntion as he understood it, and Chairman
Hanna received from him many sugges-
tions about the feeling of the manufactur»
ers,‘ whom Mr. Wanamaker bad inter-
viewed.
_ At-the conclusion of the general mean
ing the members of the national executive
committee remained with Mr. Huntingto
map out the plan ofcmnpnlgn.
The executive committee concluded its
deliberations within an hour. illiulruznn
Hanna announced that the only buidnclnl
of public interns-t. transnctmi was the cit-c-
lieu of Cornelius N. llliss of this city as
treasurer of the national cxccutivc mm.
mince, a position be filled with satisfac-
tion to the national committee in the bud
campaign. The committee also selected .l.
A. Rogers us a national comndtteomnu
from l'iab.
McKinley to Young Republicans.
CAN’l‘OS, 0., July BIL—:A committee
from the University of Chicago arrived in
this city to call on Major McKinley. They
liflllli! as the representatives of tho Ropuh.
iicun club of that school to pay their re
spei'ts to the Republican candidate and to
present iohlm a lifesizo marble bust of
himself. ’l‘hu bust was made by lions
llirncb, the noted sculptor of that city.
The bust is finished in American parlnu
marble mounted on a nmbognny plaque.
it was intended to send tho bust hero by
the Republican club of the Chicago unl
versity, but it wan found ituprzwtivable,
and a committee was chosen to bring the
host to (‘uuton The cmmultfoo was com
posed of ii. ll. XOkOIMNIO president of the
club; H. W. Amison, managing cditorpf
thc l'nivcrsity of Chicago Weekly. and
Wilbur M. Keno, alumni and lawyer.
Mr. lckrs. in making the presentation.
said: "We come as the representatives of
the host of young Republicans who are
enrolled in our colic-gas. We come bemoan
we are patriotic, bot-alum tho modern col-
logo mun tokxm on «special interest in all
that pertains to the Woifnl'n of hisronn»
try." llo than, in behalf of the Republic
an club of tho l'nivorslly of Chicago pro-
ucntod to Major Mnlv’iuloy tho mnslorplmm
of the artist, llnito Hirsch, of l'lllcugo.
lb response, Major McKinley mid: "it.
given me verygnmt pleasure to meet the
comndttoo from the Republican clubof
the University of ('hicngo, and lcnunot
forbour to any that if the licpubllmu par
ty is to continue its progress of potter and
usefulness it must be done through the
conscience and intelligence of tho pmplo.
it is indeed a good onion in find the young
gentlemen of the many colleges of tho
l’ultcd Hinton joining themselves in llu-
publicnn organizations to sustain liopnb-
lbstn principles and the national honor.
and there is no class of men more potent
than those who go out of the colleges to
M'tll" counts-and stain of the union. 'l‘hcy
wield a mighty power, and it is fortunate
for the country that so many of them are
enlisted this your for the principles of
gum! govornmmt, for which our nnrty
stands. 1 am glad to know that ltopult
linen pilnoipbm are such that they can be
submittcdwbh safety and confidence to
the total“ cancel the educated men of the
country. am pleased, of course. with this
bust which you have been pleased to bring
me, and l accept it in the spirit in which
it has been presented to ma. ling that
you conveytotho artist and members of
the Republican club of the l'nivcrslty of
Chicago my sincere thanks for this re
membranes.”
a
Ito-d tint of the forty.
Dam-nu, July fill-«Hy a vote of is to as
the Republican state control committee
adopted thofoiiowing resolution:
“Believing that the belt interests of the
United mm as mil nu thief-oh of Cold
rode datnond the citation of William Mc-
Kinley so president and Flaunt A. Robert
as vice president of the United Men, as
nominated at the hit. lionio convention,
timnforo be it
“Resolved, That it Is the sense of this
too-ting that this committee stroll talc
such new as are mean to pines before
. b p ‘0'
venison, an Aer-state catchment one of
tho bolting Colorado dcl gate! at St.
boats, .I. ll. “0413»;le Jhfi'dllolllu-
lay and Hobart linpdbl alibi. When the
resolution was offered, a bitter debate on-
sued, in which porounaiitlili was -' ox-
changed by the warring ,fnotiont, tho ml-
norlty making the Open statement that
money had been used by eastern McKin-
ley mann
mitten. it was unsettled" ilproxlet‘ liiul
been bought. The mifiovflfi. lionttttfbutod
much of the McKinley sentiment to rlcnnv
tor Woloott and National Commlttoeman
Handel-s. The majority warmly resented
those statements, and once it was believed
a personal encounter would website when
air. Stevenson arose and asserted that Mr.
[lodges was "an old rascal." Amid much
disorder the resolution wail put to a vote
and carried by in majority. Another
spirited discussion followed when lrving
.W. llowbnrt of Colorado Springs, who had
been chairman of the committee for two
years, tendered his resignation. Mr. flow-
bct-t stated that he did not take the stop in
view of the present‘diflicult'les. but because
he would be absent in Europe during the
campaign. The friends of Hodges imme-
diately placed his name in nomination for
tho ohnirumnsbip. the minority present-
Ing .lohu W. Lowell of Rontt county. Mr.
[lodges was elected by a vote of in to :27,
some dissatisfied members declining to
vote. (in taking the chair Mr. llndges
created a sensation by announcing that
itopubiican members of- the committee
who were in sympathy with the national
Democratic ticket and who-proposed to
work for it had better resign, and that his
rulings would be against them.
The Bryan and Howell men refused to
leave, and the meeting adjourned in great
disorder. The committee at olater ses-
sion decided to hold the state convention
in Colorado Springs oil Sept. no. After
the meeting of the committee the llrynu
faction circulated a petition for another
meeting. They claim that the ninjority
of the actual members of the actual state
control committee is with them. and that
the locating was packed, alleging that of
the till delegates represented, in were by
proxies in the bands of Denver and Col-
orndo Springs “politicians. The llryuu
men further allege that it in the plan of
tho McKinley men to nominate Senator
Wolcott for governor.
“'llllon’u "l'ornlclonc Activity" Order.
Wasursorox, July lid—An order, which
is in line with the famous "pernicious
activity" order of President Cleveland in
bold, husheon issued by General Super-
intendent White of the railway mail surv~
it's by direction of Postmaster General
Wilson. it follpws: ,
/ “The attention of all railway postal
clerks, regardless of the character of the
duty to which they may be assigned, is
directed to section lilo, page in: of the
postal laws and regulations of loud.
“The department does not attempt or
desire to control the political opinions of
any one connected with the postal scnlge,
but itJnslsts that clitployeee of the rail-
way mail serviceshnli’ not take nnnctivo
interest in politics in the way of attending
conventions as delegates, making political
speeches or anemia ,‘ thomnnunmncnt
of political campalg .’ 'l‘hcso clnployecs
should retailing: the fact that their tenure
ofoillco ' upon themselves if they
conform :these requirements and are
efficient, bcnmt.»coarteuun to tho public,
their officers and conflicting and abstain
from unseemly and indecent language in
dismissing candidates or parties, they may
reasonably expect to mutant in the service.
All this will not interfere with their vat.
lug according to the dictator of their own
conscience or of rxprmnlng their opinions
in an intelligent Mill courteous way. More
than this, however, it is detrimental to
the best interests of tho service and is in
violation of the suction of the postal laws
and regulations referred to olmvn and also
of the order of the president bunt-d .luly
ll. le‘li. which is still in force and was
made Q part of the postal lawsand regula-
tions subsequently nnd ropromulgutcd by
the postuumor general May “:5. mo. "
The formal nrlli'l' was brought. out by
complaints against some of the clerks.
’i‘i o postmaster general will loolln n millv
and order of flu- mnm tenor to all rlnsws
of oniployi-oa in the entire postal survive
later on, it will not be (lilllll, however,
until complaint in lululu.
Will lluiw Smith Ilcnlgn‘.’
WASlllMlTIW, .luly NIL—oilfield iflo most
interesting unsolved problems in Wash
innlun is the question whether Mr. llokc
Hullh uf tlcorgln has resigned or is about
to resign as mortuary of tho llllnflnr.
There is a widely prevailing impression
that thoprosldunt's action to No'loi‘llllu a
West Virginia luau. at the I’flf'lltihbll‘ i'ont
master lioncrul Wilson, for l‘niou I’ucllic
railroad director, on olllt'c under the con
trot of the lnll'ri‘ll' «input-intent, was in.
lauded as a direct. snub to Hmvrotnry .‘imltb
and was umnnt to be so regarded by him.
especially as thorn docs dot appear to have
bm-n any prideful! by the president of ash
ing flu! udvlro of the secretary of the in
ii rior on the matter.
Mr. l'lovnloud‘s known vlown against
the iron coinage of hill‘tll‘ were entirely in
accord with those ovprossed by his sorro-
fury of tho interior in his flii'l‘llf. joint dis
cussion with former Speaker Fill.» in
Ilcorgio. lint tho fact that. Mr. Smith‘s
uewwnpor. the Atlanta Journal. has Illlltu
rmuo out. in favor of livvnn and Howell
and from silver and the further fort that
Mr. Hudth blomdf lu odvorHo-d to open
the mmpulyn in “to! of lirynu and fro"
slim- ht .tugmlo. flu , on Aug. 12'. bow
nntumlly revived tho rumors flint Mr.
Smith’s Iu-ilgfmllull no a niotnlmr of Pro»
ldrnt i'l-m-luud'u cabinet. will either he
howl-Kind or oufonml within a very low
days.
Hurrulury Smith, being Mimi whetimr
it WM tron tbrlt he promised to go to (tray
Hobie-s for consultation with l’mident
t'h-vnluud prior to null-ring upon the (icon
gin campaign, declined to make any "filth
meat for publication.
.5-.-
nor of Ratification Announced.
invents. Noll, .luly llO.-—l7pnn receipt
of intelligence from New York that the
ballot Madison Hull's Harden rculd im
scouml for that day, Mr. thy-an nnnomw
ed that. ho Mil revolve the notification
continuum of the Democratic national
convention than an... it). "l was unable
to myjtnu. when he will leave this my
for the east, over what route he will malls
thetrin crime Iomt he expects to be on
route. it b: known that Mr. ilrynn is
now preparing his web of acclimation of
the nomination. He expects to lay in his
New York speech the groundwork for the
rnlnpolgn. audit is believed that unto
them of it: delivery no men will loom
Milli lips but what bouncy be upset
ed to do in tnlntnm to the i’npuilst nouti.
notion. i’oesibly be they not even than
the is of Colorado for their suffrage.
in most umlght machine not.“
I
r
are to influcnop the state noun!q
dull" himself. but it is believed that he
too“ it rosin”.
’ ‘ a, uly adv—lionil‘homu Wat-
son ofi'l‘hemscn input in A “NW WWW
la hlu‘popcr stating .hlI' grounds for»
coming the nomination for vloopmldont
‘ from the Populist national convention.
He refers to Mr. Scull an an individual
of standing and a has isllver Democrat,
but adopts the emollient slammed at
lit. Louis. that the conduction of ‘ Popu-
list for second place was noses-or to pre-
serve the autonom‘y'of the Populist organ-
ization, especially in the south; _ The
editorial is nocupted not only at a letter of
acceptance. but also an oiliolnl ultimatum
that no propositions for-withdrawal will
he ceiisidersd by Mr. Watson or the Popu-
listu, and that the case'now rests with Mr.
Hawaii. ' '
,5 . .
Gold Democrats In Rhoda Island.
Pnovumivon, July lion—Slaw of the
very promiucn old standout Democrats
mat in it‘. if. . nullscn's office in the in.
dustrlal 'i‘rust building to take action rel-
ative to the nomination of a this}! ticket
and to devise plans for ‘ocrrying on the
campaignln this state; Many letters were
read ludorslng the object of the locating
and pledging the support of .well known
men in the state. ‘Alnonl Gwen" was
elected president, Sum H. Bullock sears
tow and J. H. bletculf treasurer. ‘A com-
mittee was appointed todraw a not of, rose
lulions cinbodying the sentiments of the
meeting.
l'nnnoylvunll Gold Democrats.
PHILADELPHIA, July llO.—-Tho commit-
tee of semen representing the cold stand-
ard llcuiocrats of Pennsylvania, which
has been taking preliminary steps looking
to the organization of this olelnent
throughout this state. held a meeting here.
After a brief discussion it was decided to
send John f; Bnllltt of Philadelphia and
George F. liner of flooding to ludlaunpo-
lie in August to confer with the gold
standard Democrats upon the subject of n
third ticket.
Ridpatb Nominated For Collin-I.
liuszu, ind, July tin—John Clark
Rldpnth of ("it-con Castle, the historian,
has. been nominated for congress by no
clanmtion by the Democrats of the Fifth
district.
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE OAMIB.
At Philadelphia—-
Philadelphia ..... ll :2 3 8 2 3 l 0 1-515
New vol-k.....,..1 a o 2 l 2 o o o—‘u
Philadelphia—llits, ill; errors, 5. New
York—-ilits, in; errors, 5.
At Brooklyn-
lirtmklyn.........0 0 0 0 0 0 l 4 '— 6
Washington ...... o 0 o 0 o o o o o— o
Brooklyn—‘Hits, ii; errors, 0. Wash:
ington—Hits, ‘J: errors, 2.
At Cincinnati—
Clt-volllnd........0 0 0 0 0 2 (l :3 2— (l
Cincinnati........0 o o o o l o I) o— i
' Cleveland—lifts, li; errors, 0. Cincin-
anti—libs. 8; errors, 8.
At lloston~ .
Baltimore........2 1 0 i 0 fl 0 0 0-— 7
Hosten..........r..t o c s o o o o o— o
“Baltimore—«Hits. l2; errors. ll. Boston-
Hits, ill: errors, 3.
'ht Pitt-burg—
Chir-ago...........2 0 o i r. l) l 0 ‘- ll
Pittsburg ........ .l 0 l 2 H il l 0 0—- b
Chicago—Hits, 15-. errors. 1. Pitts.
burg-«lifts. ll; errors, .1
At St. lmuis— ’
l.oulsvlllu.........0 0 0 0 ‘J 0 l l 0— l
S _l.ouir.... ....li 0 0 0'! l 0 1-6
oulsi‘lllu-—Hlts, 1!: errors, h. Sf.
Louis—«lifts, lo; errors, 0.
....._.._.t|
ANOTHER SEA MONSTER.
This line Was “nu by a Large Crowd on
Lam-ville In Plum fun.
(ilorcns‘lsn. lilacs, .luly tilt—A sea
monster, in description not unllkotbose
sometimes WWJl'tOii from more or less rc-
moto Atlantic ports, has been seen otf
lmm-vlllc. in Plum cove. William Henry
Sargent first saw the monster when lit!
was hauling lobster pots. Thoroughly
frightened, ho rum-d ltd-ore. and before
the r-ti'llflifl‘ thing disappeared be had sum
mound a large crowd to the shore, all of
whom saw tho lllllllfitl‘f'.
All agree that it was probably 50 feet
. long, with a large bend cram-d out of the
‘ water, hunk of which, at intervals of ten
foot. rose two huge bumps. The color of
the body was gray, and in form it rcstuu
bind a wrpont. .\'o flu» or scales were to be
maul, but b an undulating motion liw
rrl-nturo moved with great spend. it final
ly disappouml olf l'apu Ann. Several lob.
ntornwu attempted to follow, but cool
not. begin to umupoto with its speed.
Pennsylvania Railroad [intuit-thing.
l’uuansuuua, July Jill—"0000M of
the ground depression in business the
Pennsylvania llailrond company decided
to stop all work on its lino wherever pow
slide in order to reduce expenses. At ihn
mum tiiuu‘it was ordered that all content.
plated improvements should be laid aside
for the present. For lilllllo limo past the
«mtopuny has beenn-trmmhlng. and only a
few Wonk» ago orders were Issued rtmtrlvt-
log all new work. but. the order just ht
inn-d bl more drastic, its effect being to
stop all work except at Mount Joy. Pa.
lilillflmfl Muenster and Harrisburg, More
a cut off is being muslrunicd. The Work
of changing the line at llbccnm, bctvvmvu
Kilm-rnml Lehman piano east of Harris-
bnrg, and from Lillys to Portage, West. of
Altoonn. will be discontinued.
(lumen Price on Mata.
”RUNS, .luiy Hum-Tho Solute Mich
rir-htrn. in attacking the existing regime
in Hnnum, (letdown that English and
American wire pullers Mu undermining
Hortnouy‘u inilnnncu and are doing their
boat to famous discord. Punch and palm,
ems this journal. will never be restored
till England and Auwrioonro inclined to
I’l'iitllllu‘u their slow» in the cotnlmninlum.
’i‘bo urtlclo tiuio nppn-nlu‘tothcflrrnmn
ultH'nlllll‘Hl':ul”IWU'I’ MM “It! pcrni
rimm c-umlitious prevailing in Human."
The shutdown in f‘outlnun
i-‘an. ltivuu. Muss...luly no. —-'l he Wam-
punmtg mills have posted hotb-esthnt they
will unitiium the niuudown of tin-tr fac-
furluu to Aug. l0. making A Will of five
weeks. The general M'lltllilunf. manna
manufacturers born In in favor of motion-
inn fbu curtailment longer than the four
«faults originally stipulnlml, no there is no
merited ilnpmvenwnt in the market.
Preside-t ill Homo-pry. ,
Witsmsu'mr, Joly ”lbw-Tho president
has pmdobcddobn l'nllngbpr, sentenced
in Minnesota to six oiontbs' imprpmn.
meat for assaulting on "fiber. and (3. ll.
Mallory. wrdenccd in Florida to first years
for rubbery. fie has commuted m the
years“ lmpvincnnwnt the ill“ fflfl' hen.
tench impumd in Minted ltpell W. H.
Gibbs for carbonation (“My .
“ ' “Cats Ancient Spain.
as tenants 'ro m ruinous.
An Appeal to also Up and fl‘brow on tho
loo-uh Volvo and In All the m... or
Pactto‘. “icon Dr. J. Julius Hounds
Strong Words. , .
le YORK, July lid—The Journal has
the following: . .
A revolutionary addi‘esd to the residents
of Fuerto Rico was read in all the towns
of that island. Advices froiu‘ihe lsln‘nd
stated that the people aroprcpnrlng for an
uprising against Spain’s oppression and
will ,ioin ln‘nds with Cuba in Lpattling for
liberty. ‘ '
The address to the Pncrto lfiocans was
issued by Dr. J. Julius llcuuu of New
York city, the president of the revoiw
tlonnry committee of Pool-to Rico in the
United States. _
The address rcads'as follows:
To the People of Puerto liico:
After, ill by yours' absence from that
beloved In d, where I first saw the light,
.I still eagerly follow with filial interest
all those events which may in any sense
affect her prosperity or misfortune while
silo remains a downtrodden Spanish do-
pendcncy and one of the last vestiges; of
an unearned colonial systoin.
, it pains me to think that Cuba—the
heroic sister isle—bus within the last third
of the present century thrice arisen against
the depredutlous ‘of this despotic system
of government, and, while she saoriflces
the precious lives of thousands of bar's-ens
as well as her iuuncnsc indusrinl wealth
in waging a desperate war 'for her ouian-
:lpntlon, Pumgo ‘Rlco, who has suffered
and still suffers even greater oppression,
serves as a sort of footstool and shield for
the merciless tyrant, thus affording a
pompous argument to this tyrant to do-
fend the so called excellence of boroml-
nous bondage.
Pact-to Rico's Prosperity.
All the so called prosperity of I’uertoa‘
Rico and all the boosted nurplusof her
wealth sun‘u but. in tightly forgo bur
chains and not in the least to further her
progress and well being nor to present
her to the civilized world as a model of
happiness and prosperity. Nothin‘gis oasi-
ur than to prove the foregoing assertions.
The Spanish government places the ox-
pcnses of I’uerto Rico at N,ll7-i,77:lnnd
estimates tho revenue at undone, thug
leaving a surplus of $835,297. riho ailirms
that the budget of 13934 was liqui-
dated. leaving a surplus of ‘Qlil'idil‘l‘l‘, that
of idol-5, one of $551,2tl0, and that of
teat-o; one of Illillinilio, which leaves a
total surplus of “£50,909. Still more-
pompous is the result of the collection of
taxes, which, in 1595-0, is sold to have
umountcd,to £5,085,000, when the rove-
nues were estimated at but til.7ti7,nl)o.
Now the Spanish government, which
today endeavors to prove by tho nxnlllplu
of l’uorlo Rico the unjustuess of Cuba in
her revolution as wollae that of the other
.‘ipflllhil-Allllil'il‘flll countries which otuau-
i lpatod themselves from tho motlior coun‘
try, should finish that dazzling picture of
figures arranged by the government itself
by practically demonstrating that thOsn
neat revenues have benefited tho taxpay-
ots by the tl'l‘t‘llUfl of public works and
the establishment of institutions of goiter-
ul usefulness. lint this is what the lying
Spanish bureaucracy falls to, do in draw-
lug this gmidy picture.
Money (loan to Spaniards.
All the moneygoos to support the army
of onto-holders, soldiers and policeman
who cones-w tho unfortunate colony like
an orange. notwithstanding the widely
proclaimed fact that the country enjoys
absolute peace and prosperity. The only
surplus left from all those revenues is the
mmli sum of roach-Joni, and this is all
the so called maternal government of Spain
.uodgns for public works, muulcipnl
«Blonds, public roads, railroad subsidies,
ships, lighthouses, mines, agriculture,
nun, including the salaries of the immer-
nus Spanish officeholders, which absorb all,
or nearly all, thiy estimated suiu.
Out of the total twenties {3,297,255 are
lilottod to Spain. bcr army oillccrs. etc,
.lllll only is minimum port of the remain-
mil unhinder- lsusslgnod to l‘ucrto Rico. in.
munch no the nilil-ors of the public works
department absorb nmu-iy all of it, and
Jury are also Spaniard-I. After \ierng
this --ad and faithful pirturn of this into
state of affairs in the island it were idle to
speak of its prosperity or in praise of the
administration that has linpon-rishod this
downtrodden colony.
The minister of the colonies, referring
to tho s'nrplus row-nuns for three years.
whlrh he says amounts to fi,7:ib.bop_
pointing thorn-to fill an uvldcntprmf of the
excellence of tho >pnnlsb administration
and llm welfare of a colony where the sad
hot-tinge of civil discord is unknown, pro
mus the durhust features of rho mourn-
ful situation, contributing therewith to
refute his own assertions.
lad. no son how this Spanish oillcinl
proposes to upland tllvlm surplus revenues
in his o-llmulu for lszmbf.
“tlrdunum umfuriul. Outlines]; cugl.
um-rs‘ material. Hitched; Mauser rifles
and unununitlun. Howl"; purchase of a
vruiwr of the mom typo as tho i’thfl’uyl'l'.
thouuuu; subsidies to narrow gnugn mil-
roads for expediting military operations,
tandem): repairing cnulitry churches,
Elimlillll; lotul. liulzelnucl."
in not this sulllclvnt lo allow the rut-
tvnncss of the Spanish mlmiuintrntion and
to give all blot of tho Isud moi degenerate
mudltinu of Ihn l’uorlo llb'umi ‘
r‘puln opprvmw, and l’uurm lllcn sub-
mits. From this froo loud to where my
political convictions have brought mo and
whom l have voluntarily not up my aluuin
as an adopted citizen of u uloriuuomuulry
in order to bo lu-llhnr a victim, witness nor
necompllvunf the iyrunulrul syn-tom \ihich
drains the lifeblood of my belmod hntivu
loud. to youw i musmufly turn my l'ytut
and thoughts, my brothers, loaning to use
our mother break asunder tho chain
which ...... bind bnrio lgnomiulous slavery
and degrmlnl inn.
And now. when the Spanish press and
"mulch nve hyptwritlcnlly seeking a justi~
linullon for their mistlmls, computing
l'uarto Illro, the "happy and faithful in.
mud," with i'ubn. pointing to the bitter
isl ind no on Movupl' of hose lburntltudc,
l mu naturally muted by a (leap fueling of
pntrinlic indignation to nsbort you to lift
up your Volmvmul give the lie to those
uu-nduvlou- olilehds who would convert
i’ucrto Himmos into hired witnesses of the
tyrant. while at the some tlumtbny shower
upon them all sorts of lnfnmies and da-
Militias. .l. J. ”stills, M. D.
A "on... flange Himself.
llrnmx. N 7., July tilt—ileum Now-
umn, if (human. 21‘ yourshld. hanged him.
self to l rotten lie bed [soon in this coun-
mooivofowvm monument.
till
Vllot‘olilioclt.
IneryAND
1N. rue 'rwm‘ cirrus.
W
LEAPJNG .
Ladies going to the seashore forlhcir vacation, should not fail to'fitop .
in our store and buy one of those ‘
LEGANT
.APES.
We have placed on sale.
$10.75 Capes for $4.50 ‘
V ‘ 9.00 Capes for '
6.00 Capes for
4.00 Capes for
w
H. KR’IEG‘ER,
Shorty Sherwood. flatter!
”couples a Minn of it. flusowsltf's
store, corner of Wall and Water film,
Nerwnlh (hill and see the latest
styles in Hats. Caps. etc. I 33 fl
SOlJ‘I'H NORWALK - . . .
. . . ssvmcs sun.
at Washington Street.
Open daily from No.12 n. m., and from
i to .i p. m., and on Monday evening:
from No 8.
luterestalched on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANS Frost.
JOHN H. FERRIS, ice-Prest.
JOHN H. KNA Pi’. See. and Trans.
After flay is‘t,
. . . '. DR. F. SCHAVOIR
Will be at his South Norwalk ollh-e.
9 Washington St"
\VEDNESDIKYS AND SATURDAYS,
From 3 tono'cloclc p. m. Practice limited in
iseasos of Women. a '29 tun
DORLON HOUSE,
onnoonv's roman
Now open for the season of mm. Shore Diu-
uers. libodo island Clambake-a iiafbibg.
Boating and Fishing. l‘Ziet-trii-n'urs in the
ilt'lftl'iv'Vt‘l'y twenty minim-s. J. 1-2.0'Slli.l.l-
VAN.MII"“"“I'. - um ti
J. D. JENNINGS.
U N D E RTA KE R .
KNIGHT STREET,
Norwalk, . . .
()pp. Street Railway Depot,
RESIDENCE ELM STRE’P.
TELEPHONE CALL, Ill
Conn.
.. .. H .- ..,. ..
J. B. RAYMOND,
DEALER lit
BROOKSIDE LAKE ICE!
“bobwtlennd rolullolllve and ice house. 5
Madison strwf. Urdu-rs involved at (i. H.
'i‘rowbrillt‘e .t ('03s (‘lgnr anro. corner iimtfb
Mainland Vasbingtou strwts. m ruff
cALr Pasrusz. BEACH”
Sea Food of!" Kinds.
Shore Dinners a Specialty. .1
flu and ailerduly lib. a bum mun-yahoo will
i'IIllim-‘f with the 'l rauiwnyot Idlimellliom‘ery
bournib-r l p. m.
3.98
2.98
I .98
South ficrwallt.
,v; .
. Jacob M. Layton,
l'lro, Life and
Accident
INSUEENCEH
Roof Estate and Tlous'o “out.
Ocean Steamshii Tickets, and Sin
Drafts. iloans Ne otlatcd "I.
and Stocks So d.
OFFICE. 5 RAILROAD limos.
Next to Post Office,
SOUTH NORWALK. ' ' - '
o...
‘ CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken
J.O.JENNINO$.
’ Paper-Hanger, Oalclmlnor,
Painter.
acaccn m .
wsu. PAPER no seniors:
1 NORTH MAIN STREET,
- South Norwalk.
Hitmpleliooksofl was: i
Borders and Gilt Aiifoitldiryig?otfa£:m
houses for inspection, on notice
Estimates Chest-fully Given. by postal“
*-
WAGONg-l
Now and Second-Hutu.
, 50,6055,
'Pnszrclls. f
cleansers,
canopies,
PRICES grosqrr ALL
= cam. AND sun mm.
H ENRY ‘TILLY.
Pbysiciapnmfchomen
u as. on. n. a. some"
Can beccnsnltcd at her office
“42 Boom 8mm, Bmoozm, (Jon, ‘
From iOa.m.to 7 p. at. any doycxcopt
Sunday.
Thednctor is a regular physician d
the pain nineteen more has made the digs-:2:
of womoua spec-lull]. llldio'» suffering from
any: ulhvuhy incident to the sex can consul
lr.f uilforol In the stride-sf unnildcnm w
thotusu mum ot receiving the most ultiliiuland
w-lenllfh' tmttlltent known to mn-Inm flu
and medicine. Home care with nurse
birdied when re! nimi "
'l‘erms mod oi.
”'1 c. A. nuanano. “lie"rrwrvmvl vmulieiw. immune
D. W. RAYMOND, fl. Y.,ftcw Haven! Hartford
Funeral Director
and Embalmor.
03 Washington Ctr-fl.
Io. Marv-tn.
Residence. Maltackemo lintol.
m7 iv
l‘alfllr’-9. Pleasant,
and Healing. ('urr-i
Inlbm to "Inlay-t
without dang" ui
‘ bifll‘lllfftlllhqlcnll
no pleasant dice}.
PRIVATE DISEASE
m()'w
MEN AND WOMEN.
P-S
1‘5“
limit-harm r aldtoanv srldrm ours»
on lnlpnrc.’ giltlllit‘lfmillll. I. We
wll guarantee, to «on: or N'iul‘l com”.
Home trauma-Mimi. (ml in anv midi"!
on rccrlpt of to won in slallip’olul postage,
VIP-NP 00., l 0. Drum 5m, lam, Ila.
ROTON Pom
RAILROAD.
Trains team all ...i. am “ k .- room:
For Now York.
sonnets" as»? m. flu m. m
IllM.ilfl1.|". .i'l’flJl.) !
,b'n.o:ll.n'll.nw.'lfl..lil.109.”. u.
nusmrs. ,
ll.l. Insomnia. lull. “MAJ; .
Lo-vo lg.- York (or [alum-lit.
t. M. t on, it no. 7 m, n no. em. mm. to :1
ll uni-1m. l‘. M. i M. '11-», am, gin, .ll“. .2:
I fl. ti w, a w. 1 ill. if u". u an. in on.
«nature.
A. I. comm. l'. M. donut»,
Lo-vo loath Nora-m
for Now ancn.
kl. tm.lmr.;m.1au.eu.lllt.loel.flu
nu. hill. l’lu‘l,I.i1.2llll.ifii.tlfl. ”but
was lli.illll.il o. n It.
DAN-DRY DIVIDION.
Laue. In. Horwnilt.
Ll. Inwu. PJLHttIIJHJII.
sunmn.
Al. on. an. m.
Louv- D-nbury. .
AJf. commutation. Ibl. mm.
snubs".
LM. MS. R". but.
South Nor-walk, Conn.
The nulst Charming Summer Resort on Long island Sound
Fine Hotel! Fine Bathing Housed
‘ otsssst‘mnitnoss.
livery ibcility for providing for large excursions. ,
ROTOR POINT IMPROVEMENT COIPAIV
C Moore and Proprietors.
J. FINKENSTEIN,
(legend M hunger.
'uv'
Mohackomo Hotel Block, 1'
,ssiuoiesmc“; ‘
i
"l .‘l«‘
.l
..
Norwalk Chronicler