Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 20, 1896 · page 7

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Mc¢/:.Q.Q<>W

 

w......_...,.. .. ... rum..- --.-...

G

. _. m..."

OVER" .

DoubleSho‘e Storell

40 and 42 'Woll

street, Norwalk.

 

Hiadquarters for the latest styles in

LADIES’ AND GENTS’

FooTwEARi

 

Enamel Cork Sole,

Box Calf Cork

Sole,

Tan Calf Cork Sole, in

Bali Dog,
Grecian, and
Ludgate Toes!
lobby and
Up-to-Datei

Ladics' Invisible Cork Sole Shoes, something warm and
stylish.
Ladics’ Box Calf Shoes in Lace and Button.

 

GLOVER’S DOUBLE SHOE STORE,

NORWALK, CONN.

"Everybody’s Shoes Shiized Free.

 

W? A

RE“ ASKING

Your Special attent‘on to our

NEW FALL SUITINGS!

And line line of

Furnishing Goods

For Men and Boys.

Having consolidated the Norwalk stock with the South Norwalk store

we, find many odd lots that ‘will be closed out at cost.

w. A. BENEDICT a. 00.

john A. Camp, Successor.

uc WASHINTON 512.

So. Norwaik.

 

 

 

briefer plifi.

 

mule “Tom'inson‘t fire ,2 atom.

 

 
 

m imp...» op,“ m on r... «um... i).
Deli. inumem i . knoll" . VH'H 4 ', . ‘ l
Stunt! rim irr'l it'll lw
would“ null! frilly. Mailerio'vv: l.- . .
every “guard-r or gin: a Meal L" .I vr- t, 4 to.» or refund We roomy.
PH". Willilgl‘i CU..ClevclJnhum;

..‘.-;-..'.!5!,‘!$ ..

What is it?

that prompts you to buy your sheen m
one store rntborthnu another? Isn't it
style, quality, {it durability and price he
to the shoe and prompt and com teeth

attention on the rt of the proprietor and
caleeman? If t one are the real lflllnllt‘n
meats we look for a liberal shared! your
patronage.

H. 5. BROWN,

so WASHMOTOI SHEET,
Iouth Norwnik. Oonn

RESTORE

LOST lliiilll

Jim», ion of 'lp-mrl i'nwn (in rlilm
n V'fil.’" 1-“ from any (.1419. on
Will h v rennin]. if u-giwml. each
i. 1 {9mm l‘riwv-olnr ”-0“. WM

Mitre”

 

 

,

 

 

, o9 mm o
Treaty With Uncle Sam.

' worrisome BPI’BOT or masons. '

American Right. In the Suit-ah Dom-la
to Be lode the initial 01 tom-I Ne-
gotiation-wraith Juror-nod Ia Terreli'r
Discretion-Bancroft Still at laurel.

Wasnxnc'rox. Oct. 20. «Additional ovi-
donoe of the value of war vowels in diplo-
matic duiinzo with Turkey in at hand.
Only three days ago the state department
learned through Minister Terrell that the
enblime porte had yielded to the demand
of this country that the wives iind chil-
dren of naturalized Armenians be permit-
ted to come to this country to j'oln their
husbands and fathers. This concession
was made about two days after it became
known that the European squadron bad
rendezvoneed at Smyrna and that the
United States had determined to send the
gunhoat Bancroft to Constantinople. Now
comes official word to the state depart
ment, through the Turkish legationr in
this city, that the eultnn'e government in
prepared to open negotiations with this
country looking to the ratification of a
treaty the terms of which shall distinctly
provide what in and what in not the juris-
diction of the porte over naturalized
Americans born in the Turkish empire
who may return to the places of their
birth.

This is an important concession by the
edition. That and the question of permit-
ting families of Armenian-Americans to
come to the United States having been
amicably adjusted, there remains unsol-
tled only one urgent demand of this coun-
try, that relating to the payment of the
indemnity for damages to American prop-
erty. Naturally the authorities are unioh
pleased to learn that the porte will agree
to negotiations looking to the drafting of
a treaty defining the rights of naturalized
Armenians in their native country. One
official. speaking of the matter, said:

“Turkey has conceded an important
point. This government appreciates fully
what she has done, and immediate steps
will be taken to open the proposed pogo.
tlutions. The lTnlt-ed States are desirous
of such a treaty with the poi-to. ’l‘ho oh-
ounce of one is a source of great embarrass-
ment both to this government and that of
the sultan. ”

ton to Terrell'n Discretion.

Admitting that two of the three eerlmu
controversies with tho porto are on near
adjustment, the olllclai was asked if the
(not would influence the movements of the
Jinnorol’t. He declined to nnewor the ques-
tion and refused to any anything bearing
on that little vessel‘s mission. The iml
pression in Well informed circles is that
the latest concession from the nultuu will
on least operate to delay the gunbont‘s
starting for tho llarduncller.

There seems to be no weakening on the
port of the authorities, but. the idea bus
been suggested that it would be bud diplo-
macy at this singryof ullicinl cuilll‘m‘vl‘sy
to irritate the sultan by sending: the west-i
through the strolls without a ilrmnn. (in
the other hand, it is romemlwrod that
many (fonrtuntinoplc premiers urn made
to be broken. From what can be learned.
the question has been left to the discretion
of Minister Terrell for decision.

A subordinate uliininl. speaking to a
correspondent, said that he daily expected
to bear thnt the sultnn had granted a fir.
man to the Bancroft. lln confidently
counted on this being the nnxt concession
from Turkey. He stated. that it now
seemed advisable musk for such permit in
view of the suilnu'e uppnrcnt intention of
looking anornlIly upon American de-
mands. in his opinion, Mr. 'i‘nrrell'n in
quest for n firiiimi,'\vbnn mndc. “‘lilliil to
promptly granted. It was his bolluf that
the sultan now know (lint ilnenin regard-
ud favorably the wish of this government
to send a vessel to the Turkish capital.

The Proposed Treaty.

it is tho intention of the ninth deport-
mont promptly to brgin neuuiinilons in
rvlnilon to the proposed treaty. These
will be conducted ni- (,‘onslnnlinrmlo. ills
instructions nre now in enursu of propnrn-
lion and will be forwarded to him in a
day or two. it became known todny tbnt
during the linrrisun adminielrntlon eur-
uot-tt oll‘orts were made by Minister Hirsch
to 80131)?" n ll‘llzily of the kind. The forth
in relation to time ucgotiulions have not
inn-n made public. it seems thut the draft
of the troniy wns completed ut t'onstnuli-
unplu and forwarded to \i'nsbington. i’rm-
lili‘lll lint-risen approved thodrnft and for
wardud it. to the snpulu for ruliliculiun.
Several discussions took plum in that.
body in uvol‘utlvu evasion over the hrli-
nine. Finally curtail) illlil'lllliilt‘lilll were
udoptwl. 'l‘luvsn, with the dmft, were re
turned in Mr. Harrison and worn inter
furwnrdml to lilinietor Hirsch. 'l‘hu Hounto
uluotultnvnin worn not nru-vplublo in tho
nultuu'r um-i-ruzneut. There the upgmln.
tiuue mull-d. Tin- prnpuzml treaty him
never been published. uud no infill-mutton
as: to its articles can be bad. It in learned
[but this draft nml tho Mipgnstimm of lilll
neuntu will be maul. to Mr. 'l‘vrroil. llu
will be directed to follow tin-no in tho no'
goriniiuus which he is to lililll‘l‘lliko.

Abrognlinn of Martian-silo» Trenty.

BERLIN, (lot. flow-Tho Frankfurter ”Imi-
ttnng hm a dispatch from ('nustuutlmiplu
which says that nunntintlnnn are on (not
botwunn lho powers and tho pnrto for the
ubrounllon of l'i.'l'llllil porllunn of the llur-
dnn'dh'e treniy. ’l‘hn nullnn in not move
in the prob-ct. any» thin lllnpnieh. The
powers will guarantee protection to tho
rnltnnnnd the integrity of tho ’l‘urhlsh
empire if llih llll‘lh‘lii‘U in curried out with-
out fi'vrh atrocities.

Gloomy Outlook For the Caution.

Lennon. ()ct. :ili.~l'oworfui influence
in being brought in bear on the antlnnl-
ties to secure the release of the lfaleilm,
who chino up in the police court nunin lu~
tiny. Detective inspector Arrow onyu that
the police will prune the vine against both
prinouure. it ill]! been intlnmtml that l (-
forilv are being made to have the rum-
pialnnniu withdraw their nlluantionn, but
that in out of tho illiillilloll, since much of
the never) prrisuuutorn bnvo lnntlonwrltlv'tl
declaration from' which he cannot depart.
All ninnt attend mart. oven the manner-rs
of the hotel who identified two toast rocks
and one cream jug found in the i'nntlee'
trunks. (in the other hand, the pollen am
not no minlidont of Miocene no they were
last Wonk. inspector Arrow admitted his
belief that the husband wnn ignorant of
his wlfo'n tbefie, and that, no for ml the
wife in (infli‘ol'imll, it is undoubtedly it
rose of kicptompnin.

’l‘wo Inches of Home at Area-lo.
Wmm w. N. Y., Oct. 2|).mllopnrtn from
Arcade, a high elevation in Wyoming
county, state that twu luohoc of new felt
there, the liru of the reason in western

 

New York.

 

 

Picture ~

825.

i We Sell

wear,

Trunks and Bags.

Earl & Wilson Collars,

ofgaod taste—wills man who were .

one of our stylish {all sorts. Ila ”

need of bothering your tailor;- come

here where tailor made, ready-forh

wear suits equal the lai/ar's work In
everything but price. Where fabrics

‘am of the best. buttons and thread ‘

best, and cutting and making equal to the
taller can produce.

The tallor's yard-stick no longer commands men of
forte- they've learned of the saving really-forum”
clot/1mg brings and the satisfaction It gives.

Casts you oath/21gb come in and try on suite of your
lilting—boy if you one ,pleased. Your money bacl
always when you are not pleased.

Bloc/r. Gray and Brown Worsted Suits, 810; Black ll:-
zarine Dyed Worsted Suits, $15 to $20. Scotch
Fields and Checks—ea great many styles of rough
goods for dress; men, 370, $72, $15, $18, $20,

 

 
 

 
 
 

beat - any

New fall Neck [base/s ill—25¢, 5 Oc. Anal all the new
things In gloves for early wear.

Tannerts or Dents. ‘5

Slaneman's Underwear. ME‘G-S & (09

Wright's Fleeced Under-

Open Monday, Friday and
Shturday evenings.

J’ BRIDGE/’03 T. CONN.

 

 

 

TIME!

From S

I

scum NORWALK

OIL HEATER?
3.60 to $l2.00.

NOW is H

To think about purchasing a new
lamp to light up your home these
long and dreary evenii‘gs. Call at
Nash & ’an Seoy's and see a line
that will beautify your home and
will make you happy when you find
how reasonable the pnee is.

’
just received, our Cylinder Stove.

Hill and See them before purchasing,
we can save you money.

 

NASH & VANSCOY,

Cor. ll. Main and West Streets,

CONNECTlGUT

 

Will leave l‘:er 25. ii.
7 a. m. to 5 p m.

New York or iis virioilv.

THE

CITY OF NOR‘WALK, EAGLE AND
VULCAN,

P... lleckiuzut Street, New York at 5 p. 1:.
Leave Norwnlk, 5 p. in; South Norwalk 6 p. m.
i'pouapplirnliontn ngcnis the City of Xuzwnl

- V 7 OLD AND RELIABLE

DailyDirectFreight Line

BETWEEN

NEW YORK, SOUTH NOR/WALK AND,
NORWALK.

 

l‘lxi)l’lil.l.ERS

Freight, received fro r:

l‘ingle nml \'u‘4‘;m Will he wot for Special lots ti tum-Jill ,mi prim-w: ~

All persons are forbid trusting any of the employee. ... illr: ilurilb
this line on account of the owners thereof.

 

A. W. AUSTIN,

DIAMONDS!

A fine line oi stones at greatly reduced prices
while not sold at Strictly cont price, Will be sold low enwigh to ntlrni:
purchasers, who will find many lure bargains.

BIG REDUCTION SALE

For the Month of October.

Complete line of watches. elmgks. jewelry, silverware, opniwnrc an:

em glnss‘.

DIAMONDS!

All of these good:

39 Wall Street, Norwaii

 

 

“"Fin’e‘ with..." ”
a
specialty
at
the
Sentinel Office 1

Rd

Conner-ll: malo- bow-o. , .
cor. Out. tow-Si. Jnmu' boil “in
on ad with an audience of 2.600 people
loll night.a large proportion of when
were women. to take part in the demon-
Itrntlon of protest against the Armenian
maesncrer. Nearly 7,000 people applied
for admission to the hell.

The bishop of Rochester presided over
the meeting, and there wore prolont many
prominent personage» including peers,
bishops and «number of nonconformiat
ministers.

Intense enthuriolm wee manifested by
those present, especially over the reading
of a letter from Mr. Gladstone. in this let-
.tcr Mr. Gladstone expressed the hope that
the meeting would worthlly crown the
Armenian meetings of the past two
mambo, which, be said, were without a
parallel during his political life.

The great object, Mr. Gladstone cold
further, was to strengthen Lord Hallie
bury'e hnnda and to stop the series of man-
sncreo. which were probably still llDllnllllh
ed, and to provide against their renewal.
As he believed that Lord Salisbury would
use his powerful position for the boat. por—
nonally ho objected in the strongest ninn-
nor to abridglng Lord Salisimry’e discre-
tion by lnying down this or that as things
which he ought not to do. it was a wild
paradox, without the support of reason or
history, to my that. this onforcenmnt of
treaty rights to stop systcmnticynnssurre,
together with effective security against
(.lreul Britain's abusing them for Bullish
purposes. would provoke the bostilillea‘ of
auto or more of the powers. 'i'n mil w :i-‘u-
.miurvéuuld in tho e ers Hi the in. at it"‘il'

, Mil that (iron: liritnin‘e action would cut
down what the moat backward of the six
pnwors think to be suiliuient would be the
abandonment of duty rmd ptndonconnd
would he to doom the national movement
todieuppointnmnt. The concert of Eu-
rope, Mr. Gladstone wrote, was valuable

 

. and important, but such an announce-

ment would be certain to be followed by
its failure.

Mr. (iladstonc’s letter concluded as fol.
lows: ’

“l have hurl special opportunitieq of
knowing of what materials the sultan,
will) all his scouting nbstinacy, is made.
From deplorable and disgraceful cause?)
he triumphs for the moment, but for the
moment only. in thetfaee of civilized
mankind he hue- rmorded the final con-
demnation, first and foremost of himself,
but next and no less nll'eetnnlly those who
have been his willing, brutal and can»
gninnry tools. "

llnotlior Terrible Massacre.
LONDON. Oct. Ell—A dispatch from l’ar-
is to The Daily News says that an Arnie.
ninn correspondent sends information that
a terrible tunesnero occurred at You. in
Armcaln, on Oct. :3. No details are given.

Destructive Hinze at “Waterbury.

WATEMH RY, Conn, Oct. ell—L'I‘hclarge
tern story wooden structure in the eastern
. end of the city known as the shear shop
was completely destroyed by fire, causing
a ins: of about Silhimi). The insurance is
#:lagmo. The fire was caused by a defective
chimney. ’1 ho building was owned by
Porter Bron. of New York. who carried an
luaurauon of $2‘3.i_il)0 on the building and
machinery. \i‘lliinm 1“. Norman, manly
lecturer of slusnrs our] hardware special-
t’u-s. and tho Witter-bury \Vrcnch company.
manufacturers of a new potent bicycle
wrench, also occupied the building and
plurc their loss at {gimme}, wttii insurance
of :Sil;.',tluo.

[lay smu- Gas Company Affair-n.

Piumpiiiruu, (let. ctr—Dwight lim-
pet) and .l.Augu.~tue hit-(Tunic): tbcieeeiv-
or; in llvinwnro of tho llay Nate (ins eom~
puny, mndn uppllcuiinu through Atior»
uni-.- .luhn ii. Johnston and iinmpiun 1..
Farm” to .iudpo Dallas in the l'nitetl
Stub»: circuit court for the appointment
of a recoiwr for the Hay Stnto tine Ckilll‘
j patty of New .lmloy. Judge Dallas ap-
{pullilt'tl George ll. Yt'amnn of Madison.
l X. .l., temporary receiver. Tuesday, (ht.
:7. was llKl'tl for a hunt-lug at Trenton us
to whether the uppolntrnunt of Mr. Yon-
mnn shall be mnde pi-rmnncut.

 

Plano (one Maker» Fail.

liOl‘llEr‘l‘flll, not. in.~'i‘ho sheriff has
taken llilr~i'~§illli of the plant of l’hclpn t\‘
Lydduu, piano cow mnnufm tururu, at its'l
Plait street. on two excrutiuns issued on
Judgments in fun r of the liermuirAineri»
. can bank. The judgments were token by
*ronfusamn for $T,il.'i.h7 nnll Kali-"1813i ro~
uptwiivi-ly. ’l‘bu nesete urn estimated at
from within; to $‘JS.H(H)nud consist of ma»
v-bini-rv, Hook and book iu'counlu. 'l'he
lilllliilill'ri will run muwtbing over wound.

..,
Iliryr‘lini Killed ln‘ ('oni “‘agon.

l’l'.(i\llli.,‘<l‘l. (ll'i. "lli.«-i'h:|rli--i l‘nrr. u
bicy:~lld. was instantly killed ui hid-it
lirvonwh-huv the remit of n will-dun with
a cmi tunm. llu run into the wuuoti with
filli'll force that he Willi thrown umiur tho
win-plan! tlm toil, and annf l-Innu passed
over his lnhly. t'l‘il‘4llllll.’ him to «tooth.

 

I’m-lured in [in it From]
“Kiwi-um V. Mei. Tia—«lil-
ig. :‘N‘ui him loaned n l'ruuri Ui.li‘l‘ (Faith?
1 .lmm-e if. Lovell, treasurer of tho 'l‘urtii
lain (iuid Mining company, having bund-
”nurture ut .l.:i llrumiwny, New York city.
The mnenrn udvortlhod minim lu i‘ullforv
um.

i

; w: w .. ‘-

BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

The popn lznv seni- lnutrnotlonn lot-ho
('nibniio clergy in thia country ro-gnrdiug
their attitude in the pnlltll‘ul cmnpuluu.

Fourwlven null four «on of rhildron
are einlmmnv 3., the filmmflli oututo of Jo.
moth ll, “illicit-ugh, a New York lawyer.

'i‘bcrn WM urn-ht excitement in; the
wheat marinate in New York and libicnuo,
prime ndvnnring rapidly and touching 5i} ‘y’
route n bualwi.

’i‘hv wwniromvnuinl fund of Princeton
“IllW'l‘l‘lly nmountn to ti,:um,imn, and
the ulmnuoie in which itwlii go will boatl-
nonnmd ’l‘humlny.

(inn hundred and rixiymovon Armenian
refugees nrrivud at Ellie inlnntl, port of
New York. on tho Ubdnm, Mort of them
were detained thorn.

Kine Humbert. through thel llnn om-
imermdor. Boron l’nvn. lilw prime itmi Pren-
idout Clevelnnd n lnrtimoninl of esteem in
the above of a set. of volume! of the great-
ert historical mine. touching tin) early
history of Ami-rice.

Misc Merv Iiwondnllli Caldwell, founder
c‘ the Divinity college of tho l'ntlmlin
nnlvuvrritv at Washington, “flit! married M.
St .lmu-pb a «burr-h, in Paris. to the bum
qule do MonuirlonvMorlnvllio, a French
nobleman. lilehop t‘pnldiug of Peoria,
ill-6.. lilllcl'iind.

William .\_ lilrhnrdeon, ohlof jultico of
the court of eloinie, died at lllll home in
Wurhinuinnat the one of ‘H years. lie

had been ill for woverni month: with a
complication of illeeaneo. nnd, owing to
his advanced age, hie death had been gon-
milv expected.

 

 

 

 

. ed. lllill that tho-"o who are wavering may

i

 

l

l

'ment of patriotism and national pfldflr -

concern? coroner's rectum

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lays Republicans Will M m
Great fluorltywcirlcul JIM m
m McKinley—asyn- In (think-“m3“
Watson'o better? i

Cnrcacc, Oct. 20.~Chairmaa .l
the Democratic national commit ..
leaned the following appeal: "The ’
eon flog has always tweenl title slim L
national honor, and it wi l a Way 1111”!“ . ,
so. It is too sacred to be pm“: i H
partisan purposes, as has been fitted
forthnilrntiime in thin compel”. .
influence has always been for good om
mankind. its display is always potent in! ,
the advancement of all that is bee in!) 7, _
government. for it appeals to «mm ~‘

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

therefore suggest that on Seturday,,0qt: ‘
:31, all those who desire to preserr
country’sboncr and independenohn ,
came to 11-1 from the fathers. who"%
in the rights of every man, rich our .,
to cast n free and untrnmmeled ballot.
who opposiu government by corporation-
and tho court-ion of voters and desire that
real and genuine prosperity may once
again return to bless our people, display
the notional Min!» m iin-li‘ law-mus, their
9 .. rims.- on. in browser also the)!

‘til): i. MW]. in ”our .lmt. lilo \‘(lti‘i‘ii
who» hertsflqy ii iii. timir mumry filthy

be cheered and heir purpuzam otreugthnu-

pt.

I . .
:M‘i‘l‘fl

take omirngc of their patriotism to per-
form their duty as citizens, ‘tc the end
that government of the people, by the pool
plunnd for the people, shall not perllh
from the earth.‘ "’

secretary Osborne's Claim. .
Bosrox, (lot. zoo—General William M. .
Osborne. Secretary of the executive corn~
mittee‘of the Republican national corn-
mlttee, is in Boston on a brief visit to his -
family. in conversation with empower .
(lotion-oi Usiaorne said: "The election. of
Major McKinley is assured, and he Mil
win by a tremendous majority. He will
carry all the states of the middle west, the
Pacific slope states and seven southern
states, with all of the east, beyond any
question." When asked his opinion con‘ ,
o'erning llllnois, General Osborne said: ‘
“We shall carry it by a great majority.
We shall carry the city of Chicago by 75.-
300 or motion plurality. There is abso-
lutely no question whatever about the
state of illinois. Altgeid will be defeated.
Tanner will carry- tho state, though he
will run behind McKinley.” Concerning
the “ting day" proposed by the national ,
Republican committee; General Osborne W
said: "I do not see why it would not be a
good thing. It was given out. Saturday
after 1 left to come on home. so I do not
know anything about it except what I
have read. i look upon it as a wise move,
which may accomplish a good deal of good.

Colonel John Hay Visits McKinley.

CANTON, 0., Oct. iii—Colonel John
Hay. who was President Lincoln’s private
secretory, visited Major McKinley yester-
day. lie expressed his surprise at the
campaign as he has personally viewed it
and has read it. There has never been
anything like it, he says. Probably the
nmrest approach to it was the campaign
of Mr. Lincoln when the nomineereceived.
at his own home a large number of visit—
ors. But they did not come in any such
numbers as they are coming to Canton,
and Mr. Lincoln made no speeches. “It
has always been regarded unsafe for a
presidential vaudidnto to discnse public
questions," continued Colonel Hay, “but
Major McKinley, in all his speeches, has

‘ nut uttered a wrong word or made a misv

take and has added greatly to the strength
of the Republican cause every day."
Where In That Letter?

\VASlilNGTO)‘. ()ct. fill—Despite the fact
that Vice Presidential Candidate Watson

{insists that his letter of acceptance was

mailed to Senator Butler here five days
ugh. the latter says he has not yet received
it. He has authorized the following letter
to be sent to Mr. Watson: "Senator But-
ler notices that you are reported in an in-
terview as stating that you mailed your
lctlior of acceptance to him at Washington
on lust Wednesday, Oct. i-i. He requests
me to inform you that. no such letter has
been received by him." This is signed by
Front-is ll. Hoover. Senator Butler’s pri-
vate secretary.

l'opulint Candidate “‘llhdrnwo.

Hr. Lorre, (lat. :1n.~.ludge 0. D. Jones,
the Populist t‘nudldnte for govm'nor of
blinsouri, has given out a letter announc-
ing his wiliulrnwul from the race. He said
he. did no boruuuo he desired to aid in de-

 

fuming tho livpublienn stntn ticket. [in
thought bv throwing! hi4 nlffvl'l‘?“ En Lon
\'. Sit-Wit". lilo Ill l‘;i‘ r ll." ind wow, lw
mom M ~ ~\ .. .iw it» w .v.i..~ 1. vi. H nrz‘
NH .2 ,il in i w: " u («it in will ill at
liu- i" llix prob uwl.‘ .3 if in ~ lit“
rillitl‘.

Bryan In "lilo.

anavvmr. 0., (lot. BOLlelliam J.
llrynn leit Miohimm youtordnysmd jour-
noyod into tho heart of MoKinlny's baili-
wiok. milking npoenhen at ell the principal
stations along the route. where large
crowds “'N'u assembled and who received
the triple nominee with onthuninnm. Thll
oily was: not rvnehod until a loin hour,
and on u drenching ruin woe failing Mr.
iirynu only npoke half an hour.

Ilm-d'o Throat ’I‘rnublvo Him.

(lure/um. lint. “Ill-«'l‘lionilifl B. Hood
cpnlm in ilm lug lie-publilmn tent at Fifir
fifth and l'norin streets. The tent was
filled to lie utunmt capacity. but the audi-
ence won downed to a great disappoint.
nmnt. for Mr. lined wan able to weak
only a few minutes. llle throat wan trot»
hilng him enriminly, and he could Ipoak
only with great dliiloulty.

 

I‘ollilcn In Connecticut.

llmuouvouv, Conn, ()ct. 20.——Jl‘he acid
ntnndnrd Drmcoratu held a convention
here lllill nnmmi lion. Albert M. 1311- ,
mango on their candidate for judge of pro.
hum. ’Judge Tnllmndge at present in the
incumbent of the oliico, but declined o rt
nomination from the silver Democrats. 10
is believed tho linpubllcnnn will indent
him he their candidate.

Iiieyolo Molten Ant-n.
TUNAWANDA, N. Y.. not. ran—The m.
nwnnda llioyr-lo r-ompnuy executed on W1
eiunment to William J. Kearney.
employees are named or preferred crediting

v......... .. .,...‘

Ilnplibllnhed mom. m «undo " ‘
LONDON, Oct. fill—Tho Standard? M
lln correspondent any: that Dr. B d
Zurich handiwovmd on onpubl «all»

 

 

 

cert overture by Warner.

 

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