I €H ICKENS ' -12 genesis Per Pound}, CHICKENS ‘”’ Isn‘xw a.“ as w W \\" \\\‘\ s . \\"' fil'WIaWKW WI 12 12 Cents Per Found,“ 7; 94‘ ‘ 9A. E. J. W ADHAMS’ d _ ”é WALL STREET ~ Nonivux 2/- ”a: ' E. J. WADHAMS, g 5’ '97 ‘f‘ \‘w w he s“ \\ \x‘ \\\‘ \s‘ a: a: 21WALD Suzanna. - NORWALK. 9; IwaD \\ ’\\\®\\\\\\ ® ® ® - Wmsawassawaaw\ ° ’ “Equal and Exact Justice to all frieze of Whatever State or. Persuasion, Religion: or .Political.”-—cherson, Vol. V. Whole No. I l 35 . - Nerwalk, 001311., Wednesday Evening,-June 19, 1895. PriCe One Cent. i- w‘ r ' I this country independentlydf intefiatiofi- I i 1 I , Fl _ [i ‘2‘ a“ ‘l 8.1 agreement. This city is stronglyagainst THE SULTAR DEFIANT . ' I l [l l" 2; b the free and unlimited coinage of silver by . " ' 5 L ’ ’ this country alone. In the country dis- - ____ ‘ . ————~ tricts there is a very considerable senti- H ' . _ 1] Ref Many Editors In Dixie Are Opposed 36333339? °f a... 1.01.... in the “We 9 Piactica 3’ _._ use the Demands to Free 00111339- Missouri Free Silveritcs. Of thngQWGI'S. 9 .______ NEW YORK, June 19.—-The Postdsgyls ”‘7‘“— that Missouri will send almost a soli e - . THEIR READERS ARE FOR IT: égfitlon cf silverites to the convention of THE REFORZMS IN ARMENIA ' ”a ___.._ ,e ublican league clubs to meet at Cleve- 4 "—h ' , ’l‘ .9 gepreseptativeg, so fat as they A Denial of the Right. of the Powers to i 4.1“- . We’re prompt. I preted BRIDGEPORT. .\ THE .. D. M. Read coMPANY. OUR MAIL-ORDER ’ DEPARTMENT . Will prove invaluable to the numerous patrons who are away from town for the summer—will keep them in close touch with everything that is needed at short notice. An order by mail receives immediate attention from persons Who are experienced in this branch of our business. It will be an interesting -'novelty for those who have never availed themselves of this plan of procedure to have their [orders by mail inter- correctly and re- sponses made as quickly as the mail’facilities will allow; to employ the-same methods that our out-of-tOwn custom- ers use regularly—a safe, ex- peditious and inexpensive plan for easy shopping. One way to prevent goods from getting old is to sell them when they’re new—- make the price low enough for people to buy When they feel like buying. Satin Derby Portieres—5O dozen—with quick selling prices like these : $2.98 Pair, were $3.75 $3.85 “ “ $5.00 $4.95 “ ' “ $6.00 $5.95. “ “ $7.00 Also 100 pairs Chenille Portieres, with beautiful dadoes and heavy fringe, that we’ll close out at the ex- tremely low prices of $2.15, $2.50, $3.00, $4.69, $6.75 and $7.50. Swivel Silks fast at 37 i cents a yard. That means all} our 58 cent swivel silks for 37% cents—— over seventy-five styles at one price, think of it. . Prudent people are buying short length Carpets because they can buy them ficheap— ‘making hay. while the sun shines.’ Seems as though carpets are”worth more than twice their . value when you can buy way below reason. are selling . Many Opinions Advanced by Prominent Scuthern Journalists as to “’hat the' Democratic Convention Should Do. a 'BALTIMORE, June 19.——-The News con- ‘ tains letters from many prominent south- ern editors giving their opinions on the silver question and the drift of sentiment in their respective sections. J. F. Cald- well, the Charlotte Observer: “I am op- posed to the unlimited coinage of silver in- dependently of international agreement. The next Democratic convention should declare for sound money in such terms as to leave no doubt that it is opposed to the free coinage of silver. The mntiment of this section is in favor of fres coinage.” R. M. Johnston, the Houston Daily Post: “The last national Democratic plat- form about expresses my idea of the silver question. I am in favor of the coinage of both gold and silver without discrimina- tion against either, but with legislative safeguards to the extent of preserving the , parity of the two.” H. J. Hearsy, The Daily States, Now Or- leans: ”I agree with the president and secretary of the treasury and am for sound money. In my opinion the right thing would be the plank in the Chicago plat- form of 1892, with the addition of a more specific and ringing declaration in favor of the repeal of the 10 per cent tax on state bank issues under proper safeguards, or an amendment to the national banking laws that will enable farmers to obtain banking privileges at a reasonable rate of interest. . Farmers For Free Silver. “A lar e majority of the business men of New Orleans and the larger interior cities are for ‘sound money.’ In the rural districts of the state the free and unlimit- ed silver craze largely preponderates.” Raleigh News and Observer: “I am in favor of the unlimited coinage of silver by this country, independently of interna- tional agreement. The money plank in the next Democratic, national platform should declare for bimetallism, embrac- ing free coinage at 16 to 1. The sentiment of my section on this question is for sil- ver. Whatever change has taken place has been in increasing the sentiment.” G. H. Baskette, the Nashville Banner: “I am opposed to the unlimited coinage of silver independent of international agree- ment. Public sentiment in this section is divided. Doubtless at this time the ma- jority of the people would vote for free sil- ver coinage, but I think there has been appreciable weakening of the free silver sentiment in this state within the past few months.” 7 “An Iridescent Dream.” A. B. Pickett, the Memphis Scimitar: “I am opposed to the unlimited coinage of silver by this country independently and regard bimetallism as an iridescent dream. The government should retire from the banking business. I am inclined to believe the tide has already begun to turn, and that the free silver coinage cry will not be anything like as vociferous when the next Democratic national con- vention meets as it is at present.” . J. E. Macgowan, Chattanooga Times: “The Chattanooga Times opposes the un- limited coinage of silver by this country independent of international agreement. The money plank of the next Democratic national convention should be a repetition of’ the one adopted at Chicago in 1892. The southern sentiment for free silver is strong. It is not as strong as it was a few months ago. There has been a consider- able modification toward sound money since congress adjourned.” Mr. Cleveland’s School. M. H. Claytcr, Roanoke Times: “I fa- vor the free and unlimited coinage of sil- ver at 16 to 1 by the United States with- out consulting Europe. Mr. Cleveland has built up a school of more than a mil- lion voters who accept without scrutiny and vote without reason the doctrines of the goldbugs—doctrines which, if follOWed, will bankrupt 80 per cent of the people of this country. I think unlimited coinage of silver is gaining friends in southwest Vir- ginia. The ‘campaign of education’ is doing the work. ” W. S. Copeland, the State Newspaper company, Richmond: “I am opposed to the unlimited coinage of silver by this country independently of international agreement. The sentiment of the business men of this city is largely in opposition to free coinage.” F. S. Woodson, the Danville (Va.) Reg- ister: ‘ ‘ I am opposed to the unlimited coin- age of silver by this country independent— ly. International a cement as to ratio will make the siIVer cllar as good as the best, and without such agrecment it can- not be so made.” Edwin Craighead, Mobile Register: “I am opposed to the free and unlimited and independent coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, and deubt whether even inter- national agreement would make surc the parity between gold and silver coin. The financial plank of the Democratic national platform should consist of these Words, ‘ Let the government go out of the banking business.’ ” ' Drive Out Gold. F. V. Evans, Birmingham (Ala.) Age- Hcrald: “The unlimited coinage of silver by this country, independently of interna- tional agreement, would prove a public ‘ calamity by driving old from the United States, doubling the urden of the debtor class, robbing the creditor of just dues, closing the ocean gateways of internation- al commerce, confusing, weakening and paralyzing agricultural, mining and man- ufacturing enterprises and depriving the . -workingman of his just reward for labor performed.” . Richard Knott, Louisville Post: “I am unalterably opposed to the free coinage of silver at any ratio, with or without inter- national agreement.” 7 ‘J. H. Estill, Savannah News: “Iain op- grngd' to Mummies coineseef silver by . ' .4 4.: Government and the Next National , ’ demand and at $4.98%@4.85}é 33""953 ensures outside of S . ,Louis gig» t .5 free coidags of enter a: 5 min. HENDERSHOTT AND WELTEB HANG. They Pay the Penalty For the Murder‘ol William Hendershott. ST. THOMAS, Ont., June 19.—John Hen- dershott and W. B. Welter, convicted of the murder of William Hendershott, were hanged here. On Dec. 14 two cousins, Wil- liam Hendershott and W. Welter, laborers on the farm of their uncle, John Hender— shott. were sent to the woods to fell trees. Shortly afterward Welter, returning, said that his companion had been killed by a falling tree. Suspicion was at once arous~ ed by the discovery of blood some distance from the place of the accident, and the fact that.the uncle had insured the life of the deceased for several thousand dollars in his own favor and had paid the entire premiums. The crown advanced the theory that John Hendershott had planned the mur- der and made a tool of Welter, who was affianced to his daughter. medical experts swore that death had not "est to At the trial 1 resulted from the falling tree; that more : than one blow had been inflicted, and that : circumstances warranted the belief that the killing was done with some blunt in- strument. An ax, besmearcd with blood, was found, and its ownership traced to Welter. Thus on circumstantial evidence , both were convicted on March 16 and sen- é tenced to death J une 18. Every effort was made to secure a reprieve For the condemn- ed, legal briefs were submitted to the Do- minion cabinet, and Hendershott’s daugh- ter personally pleaded for her father and lover to the minister of justice, but with no avail. Rev. Dr. Spencer states that Welter and Hendershott confessed to the murder of 3 American W. C. T. U: maintained toward ‘ the lynching question the same attitude as William Hendershott. FINAIlOlAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange.‘ NEW YORK. June lit—Money on call easy at l per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 2%3}é per cent. Sterling exchange firm. with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4.89}[email protected]»§ for for 00 days. Posted rates, $4.85.) and $4.90. Commercial bills $4.87%@4.87%. Silver certificates. 67@fi7%: no sales. Bar silver, 66%. Mexican dollars, 53%. Government bonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 1035.1 New England..... 45 Bur. & Quincy. . .. 85*} N. J. Central ...... 100%; 0.. C.. C. & St. L. . 46% North American.. 5% Chesapeake & 0.. 2.3% Northern Pacific.. 4% Chicago Gas ...... 74 Do. pref ........... l7 Cordage ..... ' ...... 1%; N. Y. Central. . . . .102% Cotton Oil ........ 29,143 Omaha ....... ..'... 41 Ontario & West . . 18% Pacific Mail.. . . . . . 33% Del. & Hudson ”129-34 Distillers’ Trust. . 19 03.1 Erie ............... . , Reading ........ 17% General Electric. 36 Rock Island ...... 73%: Hocking Valley. . . 26%; Silver Bullion ..... 7% Lackawanna ...... 162%; t. Paul ........... 68% Lake Shore ........ 148%, Sugar Refining. . .118 Lead .............. 36%; Texas Pacific ..... 13% Louisville & Nash 58% Union Pacific ..... 12% Missouri Pacific.. 33% Wabash pref... . . . 207/5 Northwestern 99% Western Union... 93% General Markets. NEW YORK, June 18. — FLOUR—State and western quiet, but a shade steadier: city mills patents. $4.85@:3.155 winter patents, [email protected]; city mills clears, [email protected]; winter straights, [email protected]. WHEAT—No. 2 was firmer on covering. European buying, private cables and too much rain in the southwest; July, 77%@78%c.; Au- gust, 7862178 5-160. CORN—No. 2 steady with wheat: rains west. however, and good crop news prevented exten- sive buying; July, 54%@54}{1c.; September, 555.4 @553véc. OATS—No. 2 quiet, but firmer; July, 31%.}? 31560.: September, 31%c. " PORK—Dull: new mess. 33.503.14.25; fam- ily. $13. LARD—Quiet; ' prime western steam, $6.70, nominal. BUTTER—Steady; state dairy, 11@17c.: state creamery, 180. state. large. 5%@7%c.; CHEESE—Steady: small, 5}é@8c. EGGS~Stcadyz stale and Pennsylvania, 14:60 Hide; western, 12%@l32r§c. SUGAR—Raw steady; fair refining, 2%c.: centrifugal, 96 test, 3 5460.: refined steady; crushed. 5 1-16@5}_/4c.: powdered. 4%@4 15-160. TURPENTINE—Quiet at Bill/é@30c. MOLASSES—Firm: New Orleans. 28@320. RICE—Steady: domestic. 4@05’4’.c.: Japan. 3% 4c. TALLOVV—Dull; city, 4%@4%c.; country, 4% @49éc. HAY—Steady; shipping. 50@60c.; good to choice. 65@75c. Wu!" assciiii’é’iv eons THE OLD RELIABLE was on as. QIQSRETTE Has stood the Tea! of Time , MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER : BRANDS COMBlANED ,fj: Demand the Guarantees Formulated. British and Russian Troops Are on the Move. CousrAnrmorLE, June 19.—The Turk- ish government, in its latest reply to the note of the-powers outlining the reforms insisted upon for Armenia, accepts the principle of the proposed reforms, but re- quests that several of the points be dis- cussed before any action is taken. The porte also denies that the terms of the treaty of Berlin confer the right of de- manding the guargntee formulated by the powers, and expresses the hope that the sultan’s sovereign rights will not be prej- udiced. The impression prevails here that this reply is tantamount to a refusal, and it is feared that the pOWers will adopt more urgent measures to enforce their demands. The British Mediterranean squadron, which arrived at Beirut on June 3, has sailed from that port for Tripoli. Re—en~ forcemcnts of Russian troops, it has now been definitely ascertained, have been sent to the Turkish, frontier in the vicinity of Armenia, in order, it is said, to prevent the passage of marauders and supplies of arms and ammunition. Miss Willard Accused, but Exonerated. LONDON, J une 19.—At the session of the British Woman’s Temperance association, Florence Balgarnic accused Miss Fran- ces E. Willard of being an apologist for the lynchings in the southern parts of the United States, but'both Miss Willard and the American W. C. T. U. were amply ex- onerated from the charges by Miss Willard herself as well as by the other delegates, and a resolution to that effect was carried unanimously. The resolution said that the council emphatically believed-that the other Christian bodies—namely, that un- der no circumstances must human life be taken without process of law. Lady Henry Somerset was re-elected president of the British . Woman ’5 Temperance association. The Bow Over Pauncefote’s Statement. LOR‘DON, June ISL—The rarliamentary secretary to the foreign oiiic..,:,1‘.i': Edward Grey, replying to Mr. Anthony J. C. Done- lan, member for the East Division of Cork, in the house ‘of commons, who asked whether the government was aware that Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British embas- sador at Washington, had signed a resolu- tion stating that the new American liner St. Louis had demonstrated the inaugura- tion under American auspices of a new era in the history of ocean traffic, and that such a statement was detrimental to Brit- ish interests, said that he must take a longer time to consider the question. Americans In the Royal Inolosure. LONDON, June 19.—The Prince of Wales and his party attended the opening day at the Ascot races. The following Americans received tickets for the royal inclosure through the United States embassy: Miss Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Mr. D. ’ D. Wells, the Hon. Wayne MacVeagh, the United States cmbassador at Rome, and Mrs. Macha-gh, Mr. Lloyd Griscom, Mr. Arthur Blight and Miss Blight. The Prince of Walcs’ horses won two races, but the cheering was very faint. Cornell's Crew Do Fast \Vork. LONDON, J unc 19.—-—Tho regular Cornell crew rowed over the full Henley course for the first time and pulled at the rate of 40 strokes to the minute most .of the way, finishing with a spiu't Of 48. Captain Bradshaw and Mr. Stillwell Of the Lon- don Itowing club witnessed the trial and ‘ agreed that the pace maintained was ex— cellent, though they thought the condi- tions highly favorable. The course was covered in 7' minutes 15 seconds. The Valkyrie’s Maiden Trip. GLASGOW, June 19.—Valkyrie III, the challenger for the America’s cup, has start— > ed on her maiden” trip. Lord Dunraven and the designer. of the new yacht, Mr. George L. Watson, Were on boardof her.’ There was little wind blowing across the Clyde, and the general Opinion formed after the performance of Valkyrie III was that she will not prove to be a light Wind boat. " , Craig Willing to Meet O’Donnell. LONDON, Juno Ill—The Sportsman to- day says that Frank Craig, the “Harlem Coffee Cooler, ” is willing to accept Brady’s ofler to back O’Donnell against him in a fight in the United States as soon as he (Craig) receives his expenses. . Lord Colin Campbell Dead‘. BOMBAY, June 19,—Lord ColinCamp- bell, fourth son of the Duke of ~Argyll, a captain in the Bombay rifle volunteer. corps, is dead. The cause of his‘death was pneumonia. Professor Huxley Very Low. LONDON; J unc 19.—The Times. today announces that Professor Huxley hassuf- fered a serious relapse, and that his con- dition excites grave anxiety. Austria‘s Premier Resigns. VIENNA, June 19.—It is rmnorcd that the premier, Prince Windischgratz, has tendered the resignation of the entire cab- inet to the emperor. Golden a Big Town In Six Days. GUTHRIE, O. T., Juno 19.—Excitement' over the discoveryof gold in the western part of' the territory is growing rapidly. The town of Golden, started six days ago, has now 2, 000 inhabitants, and there are three other big camps. On the hills wore found a number of skeletons and the remnants of a camp. Nearby was inscrib- cd'cn a stone, “Gold found here in 1870.” The skeletons are undoubtedly those of kprcspectors killed by Indians. : .d uplicated. Danes sects. This week we shall clean up the odd pieces of Spring Dress Goods. All the 25eccnt and 30-cent qualities have been placed in one lot at 150 a yard. The quantity won’t last long at this price. . Thirty pieces All Wool Serges, all colors, light weight, that are worth 49 cents, at this sale the price will be 25c. Fine Serges for traveling and seaside wear, in navy and black, 45 inches wide, at $1, $1.25 and $1.50., They are im— ported, warranted to stand salt water and not to fade. oases r .. assets. We have a few choice pa {terns dress lengths left and shall close them out at about one-third less than former prices. $12 00 ones go this week at$9 25. 11 5O ones go this week at 8 75. 10 50 ones go this week at 8 00. 10 00 ones go this week at 7 00. They are all this season’s importation, and cannot be double what we ask. WASE SEEKS. New York city prices on like qualities are nearly . Ten pieces new Kai-Kai Striped Silks, in beautiful color- Jugs, always sold at 39 cents, Choice this week at 25c a yard, 2 “EH H :' BOSTON Cerner Main and We.“ Streets, - .. TELEPHONE CALL 57-4. JONES” 5 $55: at l = A tamed a hrs—”ii c an we“ ‘3“ t" 23%73 w is 111517455“; tit: :11 I T Cf t» '11” ,m I, press p.33 m OSSED 2; Ed” gmg *1: we I, $39“: t: g g Baggy: Q . w 5W5”? m mm H 3593'"; O , by 3.33%.. 55’“ L'lr—a m”HE"r Elm sgss‘l i=3: Om g-Hg‘<8 i j W“ ' 094$? "'- F1 .znae :r- t: CH 3:» a. .0511 mur’Z‘o‘ {"4 assg is 31‘4”: K a 555: % >255 DR. SHEPARD’S SANITARIUM Offers exceptional advantages to the invalid as well as to those who would keep in health. That the turkish bath is one of the most pow- erful remedies known to modern science,is ad- mitted by many of the highest authorities in England, Europe and America. It's success in Rheumatism. and kindred diseases, has been phenomenal. Malaria. or any blood poison, quickly yields to its potent influence. Neuralgia, or nerve Daimis imme- diately relieved under the influence of Hot Air in the Turkish .bath. As a Luxury. it surpasses all others. and as a Sanitary measure, a. Turkish bath ever week is invaluable. By consulting the resident physician. in- struction will be given to patients or bathers enabling them to secure the greatest amount of advantage possible from each Bath. A skilled Masseuse and Electrician is in daily attendance in the ladies’ department. and competent operators in Massage will be sent to residence on application. , For rooms andlBoard, address CHARLES H. SHEPARD, u.n , 81 65.83 COlumbia Heights. , g-.. «BROOKLYN. N. Y. Sprite-an . FUR GIRLSlliD YBllllG LADIES .- Spring Tcrm Opens April 4th. Fine college preparatory department. whos' zraduates are admitted on certificate to Web lesley. Vassar, and other colleges. Complet courses 1n languages 'hterature. history, sci. euc‘e, art, and vocal and instrumental music. Special primary department for little child ten under the care of Mrs. R. B. Craufurd. Applicatlon for admission or for circular ay be made to Mrs. Mellville E. Mead, Principal. HILLSIDE, NORWALK. Sans: SEEIEEES. Having procured a large stock of Spring and Summer Suitlngs, I am prepared to make them up in the latest styles. , F. KOCOUR. I7 Nnrlh Main St. South aerwaa MUSIC. Lessons on the Violin, Guitar, Mandolin and Piano. Terms Moderate. Muelc furnished for Balls and Entertainment with from two to ten men. C. A. FREEMAN. Leader Hoyt’s Theatre Orchestra, 9 Hanford PL, Sc. Norwalk, 0, F. Hendee’s, Norwalk. ssisr when AND star was Our sales in this depart- ment have been extraordinary. ,Fifty Duck Suits, navy blue, ’ tan and White grounds, stripes and dots, at $1.25. Fifty heavy weight Duck Suits, linen effects and. white grounds, at $3.50. Forty dozen fine Shirt Waists, laundered collars and uffs, at 500. Twenty dozen Shirt Waisis, at 750. Tu cnty-"ive dozen Shirt" Waists, at 980. Twenty-five dozen Shirt Waisls, at $1.23. Fifty dozen Shirt Waists, at $1.49. T'cn- dozen Shir; l/Vaists, at u :. I. estrQBE, .. Norwalk, Conn GIVEN BY fail. George large. Private lessons at home. if desired. Full course, 12 lessons, $10. A‘ sct~to guaranteed every pupil. ADDRESS Pref. George chrger. Norwalk, Conn. r c iply at Louis Potter’s. Great Reduction, Sale F 'i u. ., if a. i} Cemmcncing May 29th, and continuing ’Friday and Saturday, May .3lst and - lune Est. 3 cases of Real Italian Leghorn _Hats, good value at $2. our sellingr price th1s week $1. Also 40 boxes of Fine Si 1k and Velvet Flowers. worth from $3 to $4 each, our price this week 790 to _890. Silk Roses 2.3-: to 300 per bunch. Hats from 150 to 49c, at is stirs. Headquarters for Millinery,~ N0. 3 Water St, Norwalk. Horse Sh oeing. The undersigned has taken the shop in tne front of S. T. Ruby’s on Cross street. and, is prepared to do horse shoeing In a inst-class manner. ’ John '1‘. Lycett J. D. Jennings. UNDQERTAK he 4 Knight street. opposite Street Railway Depot NI 6111 BEE L AT OFFICE.
Norwalk Chronicler