HATS 1 HATS 1 HATS '1 RS3, \xs \aiwowwsaax \asasse 1w. WW $3 We'h'av'e'rbc'ught the entire Stock ,4 a and 9° ”“Welmfl‘” hm t° /; lg one Fineyflmon. a? of 3. Norwalk Manufacturer. 14 » - Good'forlhis we. 3 1:2 FUR HATS, $1. % ‘ .- ‘ ~_ "_ HH H‘ a T k y. . TAFT sperms, ,3 Taft Brothers, horwal . 2 2111311111 snobs. . Vsswxxg mggusw‘ax \xasaasss lawns mvwmwwwwmh V0141“ ' Whole 1111.984 THH NHW SILVER PARTY ._.-—. 5.;3“. Cameron and ”“5111. Affiliated With It. ' He‘saytth'e Nuclcus‘of the ‘Antigold llIovo- ment Must Be the Two Million Popu- ' list Votes Cast at 1119 Late Em;- tions—Other Political News. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. ——Diseussion in political circles of the axalanche which swept the country last Tuesday has been superseded by the talk of a new silver - party that may rub both Republican and Democratic lines. and interest centers in a dispatch from Denver that such a party is new in process of formation in the west, and that Senator Cameron and Con- gressman Si bley of Pennsylvania were in hearty accord with the movement Senator Cameron denies that feature of the story which states that he has corre- sponded with the projector of the new silver party about to be launched, and that he is in hearty sympathy with the movement. “I have had no’ such corre- spondence as to a silver party, or anything in that line." said the senator. “Like Mr. Hill, whcsays, ‘I am a Democrat!’ I can say, ‘I am a. Republican!’ although I am a Republican who believes thorough- ly in silver.’ Congressman Sibley, in reference to the story, telegraphs as follows: “So far as the report relates to me it is incorrect. I have never written a letter advocating the formation of a silver party. The decrease in values of products of labor in field and shop, as shov. :1 by the system of index numbers, mus ascon reach the point where the distress and ruin will be so universal that some party must make the correction of this criminal blunder, the one leading issue. That cause should be the cause of every citizen, and the party that will at- tempt to correct the evil is my party, whatsoever its name may be called.” Senator Stewart of Nevada said: “I have no information regarding the move- ment and of course have had no corre- spondence on the subject. I have no doubt, however, that there will be a con- ference of leading men from all sections who are opposed to the gold policy of the Republican party and Cleveland Democ- racy, and that they will act together, but the nucleus of any movement must be those 2, 000, 000 votes cast‘ last Tuesday by the Populists against the twin gold par- ties. ” General Warner, president of the Bl- metallic league, is expected here this week with some information on the western movement for a silver party. Mr. Gordon Clark, acting secretary of the league, says that the statement' from Denver is prob- ably correct. A meeting will be held at an early date, Mr. Clark says. but the time and place have not yet been deter- mined. As to the details of the movement, Mr. Clark is not informed. He says, how- ever, that a silver party will undoubtedly be formed by the force of circumstances. Thus far the Populists have given greatest encouragement to silver, and notwith- standing recent reports to the contrary, Mr. Clark says the Populists are stronger than ever“ as a factor to assist silver. They will hold the balance of power in the sen« ate after March 4 next. A balance of power in the senate means a balance of power in congress and in all national leg- islation. Elkins a Candidate. CHARLESTON, W. Va... Nov. 12.—Hon. William E. Chilton, secretary of state and chairman of the Democratic state committee, stated last night that the Re- publicans would have a majority on joint ballot in the next legislature of 38. Said he: “The Republicans could send home twice as many of their members as the total number of Democrats in the legisla- ture and still have a working majority, , There are already ten candidates for Unit- ed States senator in the field, and the list is being SWelled every day. Judge Nathan Goff and Hon. Stephen B. Elkins are the most prominent. THEY CAN’T ESCAPE. The liver when active is the watch dog of the system—‘the de- stroyeHr of germs and - unpu11t1es The truth is: ninety- -nine out of ’ every hundred dis- eases begin with a sluggish liver. A slight cold or chill may amount to some thing serious. If you correct the liver yOu’ll cure the cold. Dr. Piercc’s Pleasant Pellets reuse the liver to vigomus ac- tion. After dinnel, if you’re bilious, take . one of these tiny, ' sugar-coated Pellets. Take them when you have wind or pain in stomach, giddiness, fullness, loss of ap- petite, or when on sufier from cost1ve- nose, indigestion, sick or bilicus headaches. The makers take ' the risk of their benefiting you. If they’re not satis- factory, your money is refunded. Can you ask more? What you me sure of, if you use Dr. Sage’ s C .1ta11h Remedy, 15 either aperfect and permanent cure for 1- your Catarrh, no matter how had our case may be, or $500 in cash. he picpiictms of the medicine promise to pay you the money, if they can’t cure you. . S1115. Deny That They . “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Pcrswaswn, Religious or Politico .’H’-—Jafmcn And Will Get It by Another Issue of $50,000,000 Worth of Bonds. THE PRESIDENT’S" DECISION. He Concludes That the Step Is Ha Neces- slty and W111 Not “’3“: T111 Congress Reassemblcs, as That Body Might Not Accord \Vitli HUI/lows. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. —There are strong indications that another issue of bonds will be made during the coming week. For some time past the conviction has been growing upon the president that an issue of another $50, 000, 000 would be necessary, and on his return from Buz- zards Bay he expressed to the members of his cabinet his belief that the issue could not. be long delayed, and that the sooner it was made the better: He saw the treasury receipts constantly growing less, with no immediate prospect of any favorable change. Already the gold reserve has reached a point t.. 000 000 below the lowest point touched previous to the last issue. with the probabilities strongly in favor of still further and longer withdrawals for export as soon as the usual spring setin. For the last several years the spring withdrawals $20,000,000 to $50,000, 000, and even more, and it was not good business judg- ment in the opinion of the president to wait until the gold reserve was in fact Wiped out before measures should be taken to replenish it. a more hopeful view of the situation He argued that the receipts- from internal revenue and customs must of necessity soon show a marked increase. The supply of whisky which was withdrawn from bond just prior to the passage of the new tariff act to avoid the payment of the ad- ditional 20 cents per gallon would very soon be exhausted, and the demands of trade would result in largely increased revenues from this scares, and what was true of the internal revenue was equally true of the customs. Just before the tarifi act went into operation, the withdrawal from bond of goods of every character was abnormally larg. This supply has now been ex- hausted, or nearly so, and it was the con. fident expectation of the secretary that the present steady revival of trade would soon remove any necessity for another is- sue of bonds. Up to this time there had been no signs of any important with- drawals of gold for export, and“: was his opinion that the emergency might be passed successfully without again increas- ing the public debt. He argued, too, that his experiences in placing the last issue taught him that the issue of another $50,000, 000 might fall far short of recouping the gold reserve by that amount. It was an easy matter to deposit legal tenders at the subtreasuries and de. mand gold with which to pay for the bonds. This evasion of the spirit of the law authorizing the issue of the bonds was several times detected during the set- tlements for the last issue, and he feared it might be practiced again. . The president, however, thought that, all things considered, be preferred not to wait until congress reassembled in De- cember, when measures might be taken to obstruct the issue. In his opinion the sit-‘ nation demanded the issue, and there should be no unnecessary delay in the matter. At the request of the president Secretary Carlisle joined him at Woodl‘ey‘ yesterday afternoon. Persons in a position to know believe that the issue will be officially announced before the close of the coming week. The United States to Mediate. _ WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. -—-As a result of negotiations‘now pending it is confident ly believed that the United States will very soon be asked to mediate beween Ja- pan and China with a view to permanent peace on a basis satisfactory to both coun- tries. It can be stated positively that the United States has declined to join with European powers in any arbitrary inter- vention to force a settlement. But while unwillingto act in any arbitrary manner, either individually or jointly with Eu- ropean nations, the representatives of the parties to the war have been given to un- derstand that the good offices of this gov- moment will be gladly exercised to se- cure peace in case such is their expressed wish Naturally Japan insists that China shall take the initiative in any negotia~ tlcns looking to a restoration of peace, but that she is entirely willing to accede to any reasonable prOpOSiti on is not doubted. Generals Object to a Change. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.——As a result 01 correspondence between the war depart- ment and the army department comman- ders who would be ei‘Iected by the retire- ‘ment of General Howard, it was found that some of the generals were not dis posed to make a change from their present stations. The only changes, therefore, which will be made are the following. General Miles will go to New York, Gen‘ eral Roger to Chicago and General For- lyth to San Francisco. The Gold Reserve. '3 WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.——Tbe cash bal- ance in the treasury is $104,705,488; the gold reserve is $61,915,101. 1110 Sladafimrnia. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.—-With 2,068 of the 2, 27 4 election precincts in the state heard from, the plurality of Budd, the Democratic candidate for governor, has dwindled to 500 and Estes is claiming election. So far as the remainder of the state ticket is concerned the Republicans have carried practically everything and have also elected six Of the seven congress- men . , The "Clilcazo Mayeralty. CHIcAco, Nov. dismissed the petition in the election con- test case of George B. Swift against May- or Hopkins This closes the contest in the town: 5331'. over the mayoralty elec- tion of last lie: ember, but Attorney J. S. Miller,. repicseutlng Swift, the Repub- H 11...... ormt.c.~i...11h uavomotice of. urination]. UNCLE 1111 NEEDS 0010 for export have ranged in amount fromH Secretary Carlisle, it is understood, took' 12.—Judge Scales has t Norwalk? 001111.. .M0nllay Eveping, November 12,1894. ,- ' , THH GOSSIP HP BERLIN. Sharp Criticism Buried at the Over- ' bearing Young Kaiser. CHANGES IN THE MINISTRY.- Besignations and: Rumors of Resignation .Crowding Another Cabinet Crisis On I the Autooratic War Lord—Cay- o privi’a Pacific Mission. BERLIN, Nov. 12. —-Now that the daz- zling effect made by Emperor William’ s “lightning change” solution of the min? isterial crisis is clearing away and the people are taking a clearer view of the situation in all its bearings, two dié’tinct feelings are becoming manifest—one of uneasiness among politicians generally respecting the stability of German home policy, which there is. new little doubt will .be considerably modified by-the ad- vent of Prince llchonlohe, the new chan‘ cellar, and a feeling of anxiety openly ex« pressed by tho mouthpieccs of the Liberal party at the an or. rati c attitudo which the emperor assumed in sctt‘ing the difficulty. His action was certainly not more arbi- trary than upon 1he occasion of the down- fall of Prince Bis: narck from power, but the German people hardly expected to witness its repetition within a compara- tively short period. The NationalHZeitung gives emphatic expression to this misgivln-g, and declares that the solidarity of the Prussian cabinet must be reestablished if confidence is to be restored. _ The radical . organs are even more out- spoken. The Bocrson Courier reminds its readers thatt wo chancellors, four imperial secretaries of state and 15 Prussian min- isters have been used up in a little more than six years. The Grenzboten says: “Clearly confi- dence in the stability of ' the vital princi- ple of the government have been weaken— ed by recent events. ” The newspaper re- ferred to then calls upon the German nay tion to make a firm stand in defense of’. its constitutional rights. A Striking Criticism. '7 The most striking utterance, however”; comes from The Zukunft, which, in an" article on the emperor' s autocratic tend- ency, makes a rather daring comparison, between Emperor William and Charles 1 of England, who was forever demanding; :4 explicit and unreasonlng confidence of his subjects, With unfortunate results. In this connection The Zukunft remarks: “Matters have come to such a pass in the German empire that the most weighty decisions depend upon accidents and on the company the emperor chooses to keep and on the manner his entourage repre- sent things to him. The citizens them- selves, who preserve and protect this Ger- man empire and maintain the army and the court, are expected to rest content, hold theirtonghes and be always assured . that the well qualified authorities are safeguarding their Welfare. ‘ This is ask- ing too much.” Such outspoken remarks are rarely ven- tured on in the German public press, and The Zukunft, in treading upon such dan- ' gerous ground. is likely soon to find it- self in trouble with the authOrities. Its utterance, nevertheless, truly voices the growing feeling of misgi‘ving amongw large and liberal minded section of the-- German public, which, however, is more. easily discerned in the states outside of Prussia. Indeed the emperor has beenf, forced into a realization of the dangers of the present sithation by-,:remonstrances addressed to him from Bavaria, Baden and Wurtembnrg regarding General von Caprivi’ s dismissal and the general sta- bility of the government. ' This is an important fact,- because it became known today, coupled with the announcement that General vdnCaprlvi’s trip to south Germany was not'entirely; private,,b11t takes the form ofra mission. - at the request of the emperor, with the object Of calming the feeling of unrest‘ and allaying the reawakencd disp'OSition toward independent action upon the part of the south Gerimm states. Von Boettlclier’ a It eslgxiation. A demonstration of this spirit of p111... ticularism is found in the Grand Dirke of. , Baden appointing special envoys to the courts of Stuttgart and Munich. Since General von Caprivi’s dismissal, the GrandDuke of Baden has not concealed his indignation at the unceremonious and sudden ministerial disruption, and he has taken this step: in order to show his disapproval. The feeling of apprehension respecting the stability of the home policy of Ger- many is amply justified by the minis. terial changes which everybody now agrees to be imminent. Prince Holienlohe, as stated in previous dispatches, is de- termined that every member of the cabi- net shall be in entire harmony with his views. Besides the important changes al- ready known, it is announced that Dr. Karl von Boetticher, imperial secretary of state for the interior and vice presi- dent of the Prussian council of ministers, has tendered his resignation, but up to the time this dispatch is filed Dr. von Boetticbers’ resignation had not been ac~ oepted by the emperor. The half hearted denial of this statement only tends to confirm it, and an Official announcement to the effect that Dr. von Boetticher has resigned is expected within a few days. The Reichsanzeiger today publishes the appointment of Herr von Hammerstein, director of the province of Hanover, as Prussian minister of agriculture to sue- ceed Herr von Heyden-Cadow, and fur. ther resignations are expected before long. Doing an Illegal Business. SPRINGFIELD, 11]., Nov. 12.—-The Alex- andria Fire Insurance company of Alex; andria, Va, and the Jefferson Fire In- surance company of Wheeling are stated by the state superintendent Of insurance to be doing an illegal business in Illinois. a. The Choctawa Not-Rising. PARIS. Tex..Nov.12. —Persons return- Ing from the Indian Territory say that there in no foundation for the report that the Choctaws are rising up for the pur: pose of avenging the deathof Silan Lewis, .' TH . GENERAL CLAY MARRIED. .- The 84-year-old Sage 1 f White HalL Weds- : a 15-year-old Girl. RICHMOND, Ky. ., Nov. 12. —General Cassius Marcellus Clay, aged 84, the Sage of White Hall, surprised his friends yester- day when he led to the altar in marriage Miss Dora Richardson. She is 69 years “lyounger than the general, and the mar- riage was unexpected. She was an orphan whom General Clay. has been educating 'He is one of the meet interesting men in America. He was President Lincoln’ a minister to Russia. \ The general’ s bride is barely 16 years old and has no relatives except two broth- ers. Her mother was run over and kllled ’ a year ago near White Hall by a railroad train, and since then General Clay has “CASSIUS‘ 111. CLAY. I‘ taken care of the daughter. dreamed that he thought of marriage. Miss Richardson is said to be rather a pretty country lass of ordinary mental at- tainments. Her parents were very poor. ~ . General Clay, who does not look much more than 60 years of age, has been act- ing with unusual eccentricity for; two ~ .years and has lately ,placed an armed _guard around White Hall. He fancies that he is being pursued by enemies, and has picketed. and garrisoned his place to be prepared for their coming. White Hall, the old .home Of the Clay family. is a splendid blue grass estate ten miles from Richmond It was bought from the Indians by General Clay’ s fa- , thcr, and no other white man outside oi the Clay family has ever lived on it. Until about two years ago General Clay still took an active part in politics and made many Republican speeches. Since then he has occupied himself in writing -an occasional letter to .the newspapers. . . THE CANADIAN CANALS. Their Improvement Assured bya. Big Loan Negotiated In England. NEW YORK, Nov. 12—Hon. George E. Foster, the financial minister of the Cana- dian government, arrived yesterday on the Campania. In reply to the questions of a reporter he said: I “Yes, it is true that I have been abroad negotiating a loan for the deepening oi the Canadian canals.” “How have your efforts resulted?” ask ed the reporter. . “Oh, splendidly, indeed. We asked f01 a loan of 162,500,000. 1111:] we secured the loan practically on can own terms. You may say, at all events, zhc dual was most satisfactorily carried 1hrcugl1.” Continu- ing he said: ‘ The greatest draft will be at Sault Ste. Marie. There it will be 20 feet. Elsewhere the greatest depth will be 14 feet. The canals will be finished about two years fro: 11 now. and they will large ly benefit the greater part of our Cana- dian industai es. ” OUR. HOEIELESS CHILDREN. ’K‘Natioual Convention Called to Formu- late Plans For Their (are. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4 l2.—A convention, representative of all the states and cities of the Union, has been called to assemble at St. Louis Dec. 11 next to discuss and formulate a plan fer the care of homeless and indigent children in the cities 01 America. The call has been prepared and signed by 40 of, the most prominent citizens 01 St. Louis, including Mayor C. P. Wal- bridge, e‘x-secretary of the interior; John W”. Noble, Richard O. Kerins and ex- -Gov- erno'r E. O. Stanard. It is hoped to prepare a uniform bill for presentation to each of the 34 stats legislatureswhich meet in January next. The governor of each state in the Union and mayor‘of each city of over 10,000 in habitants have been asked to send thret delegatcs. I 'ULEVELAND, Nov. 12.—Saen’gerfest hall, which was built expressly for the great saengerfest held in this city in 1893, is to be sold at public auction. When Exposed To l‘lalarial . I Contagious Or Epidemic Influences A Few Drops of- Sanford’s, Ginger In Everyfilass of Water Drunk ’ Will Insure . Healthy Stomach And Bowels Containipg among its ingredients the ur- est of medicinal F ranch brandy and the est ~ of imported gix gen, it is vastly superior to the cheap, Wort less, and often dangerous gingers urged as 1511 bshtum: Ask for SANFUI’JIS GINGER 11111113111: for owl trade-mark on .Ihc wrapper. Sold who Wag recentlyfixeouted for murder. ,,__ va- " . 5 ‘ ve here. I. e 1’15!me Dave & Caru- 001111.,an No one" ‘ A JH-rrice' “o...- 1.11.. ._ WE HAHNOT BE UNDERSIJLD BY ANY EDUSE IN THE COUNTRY' 211$ immatermarg _ \ WNW mmwwwa ? __ THE ’2 THE * h THE MOST % 2131c STORES?2 ' EPOSFSIELEE WEEKLY$B0ST0N 1 3 NEWS. 2 . a: THE LEAST. - emaummssma tommaerseavwa HOB. MAIN AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK. The purchasing public has spoken. SMALL Enema PREFERRED. The powerful responses accorded our “Anni _ versary Sale,” wherein we outlined and emphasized the methods by which the success of the past six years is to be continued, proved unmistakably the sweeping popularity of one small profit policy. This week we give fresh proof of our purpose—always tc give the most possible for the least possible. place it higher than we would. It’s i Four Wonderful Bargains. A rich variety gunmatched for clieapnessétoo worthy a selection too believe you’ll not come to see them. N 0 need to tell you their “positive wort ”—like as not you’ll And, one word more, come early. 1111 111311133 As we predicted immense’crowds visited our cloak department last Saturday. the overwhelming respOnse to plain truth and very low prices. The garments were found’to be as advertised and we had no trouble 1n selling them Sorry to have kept so many customers waitmg, but will have extra salespeople this week. We have just received another large invoice of ladies’ and mess s jackets notwithstanding the greatest strike the manufacturers have ever experienced. We traveled all over - the market getting one cloak here and two there, until we collected an excellent vari- ety of stylish well-made garments. assortment as we are? Wonder if other houses are as happy over their Perhaps so, and yet customers say Ours is the best selected stock in the. city. We can suit all tastes and all pocketbooks. Prices from $3.98 to $25. “AVE! MONEY Inspect our large lot of MATTRESSES SI BED SPRINGS FALL STOC K 05‘ CARPE ‘ PARLOR‘ SUITS.~ THREE PIECES. Also a fine line of Chifi'oniers, Wilton Rug Couches, at $9 00. All sold at two thirds value. .r SGGEIDLD 1&7 EIGYT, Norwalk and South Norwalk. ROOFING AND PAPER 00. 7’ THE SOUTH NORWALK . . . Washington Street Bridge, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN q Nutme Nor-’em~all. Rozensize Sheathing Paper. Butchers, . t r.V' ctor C clone, Bakers’ ogigiiiofié‘mfiry 00 5. Hardware Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags, Twine and But-H . tor Dishes. If you want a seed Gravel, Build or Tar Reef. give us a. chance. Our roofs are warranted for 10 years. , _, speedup. REDMAN, Manager; ‘ Ask For Free Sample. DAILY FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, NORWALK AND SO NORWALK. PBOPELLEBS HITY 0P NORWALK, 1 1111111111 101.011 - I'Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. Y. 5.00 p. m. Norwalk 5.001). m.. ' South Norwslk 6.001). m I Steamers go after and deliver goods any. ’where In New York or vicinity upon applica- 211113Plv Hamill 1113111111 81111111 PlvFelt all 111111} .‘tibn to agents. Home Shoeing.—--' The under-Si ed has taken the shop in— the front of €5le B’uby s on Cross street. and is prepared to do horse shoeing in 1115292.”! manner. 93311 T 5.10. t
Norwalk Chronicler