Brennan 1
terrorism than consumerism ,
HEW VORN U5.A. . . _
Do not be deceived by infringe-
ments of name, package or cigar- .
ette.
TH E 0N LY GENUI I! E
tweet Itaoiret organelles"
Bear thefac slmlle signature of
on thepscksge and on each cigarette.
1 can NONE WITBQHT.
' New Plated. I
Jolt and Cyclone Proof.
1ft? Pathlight
_They whO ride must see the
1636. The Pathli ht makes .,
bri ht the we .- insane.
Sellgit. .The ace &: Terry ‘
Mgs G’s, 247 Centtc Ste, N 0Y0
W. H. HAYWARD 8: CO.
Pension Attorneys and Solicitors,
‘ 109 East capitol Street,
WASHINGTON. D. C.
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pencion claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.
ree.r:erre:r.....
Highest percentage Extract. Lowest
percentage Alcohol. An efl’ectiveTonic.
An agreeable Beverage: A mild Stimu-
lant. Just what physicians will pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers. Convales-
cents and victims of Insomnia or'Nerv-
ous Disorders resulting from Impaired
Digestion and Overworkd
For Sale and Delivered Anywhere
long Island Bottling 00.,
280-284- Bergen St. Brooklyn.
' ‘ ” FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED.
Reduction Beginning to-day, all my
- ‘Hats and Bonnets which
are made up in the latest
stvles, will be sold at a
great reduction. Come
early and obtain your
pick Of the most fash-
ionable Millinery Goods
in town.
uns. E. IIIVEII,
58 Wall Street, IIorwaIlr, Gonn.
urn IAGKSIII’S mun STOBEJ
Millinery
'IIIVE ARRIVED.
My new line of gsPring and
Summer Surtrngs, which
Will be made up in the latest
styles and at the lowest possible
price consistent with good work.
Call in and inspect them.
F. KOCOUR,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
I? North Main St. South Norwallr.
Raymond. «a Son.
Buccessorsto George B.Raymcnd.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct.
Residence, Berkeley Place. '
Talent one No. W44
/ ministration.
_..__..
. election.
Democrats of Several States Getting
Ready For Chicag ‘.
SILVBR’S TRlPLB VICTORY.
The Adherents of the ~Whlte Metal Win. .
Easily In Texas, Ohio and Indiana.
Chairman John Boyd Thach-
er’s Address at Saratoga.
Cormus, 0.. June .25.—The Demo
static state convention was called to order
by Chairman M. A. Smalley. During the
morning members of the committee on
resolutions were working on the phrase.
nlcgy of their one resolution. The only
thing in the platform was the resolution
on silver and an attachment for the unit
rule iii voting on the silver question at
Chicago. But there were wide differences
on enforcing the unit rule and as to the
words to be used in expressing the idea of_
the convention. There was no reference
to the Republican legislature or state ad-
While there was nothing in
the platform but silver, the some issue at
once controlled all other committees and
preliminary meetings. The state central
committee was reorganized with W. W.
Durbin of Kenton as chairman and John
A. Rule of Cincinnati as secretary, both
original radical free silver men. This
committee, as well as the other commit-
tees, stood 2 to 1 for free silver. The tem~
pc'rary and the permanent chairmen and
all the officers of the convention were rad-
ical silver men, and the gold minority
com lained of their treatment. Tempo-
rary Chairman Taylor was the Democratic
candidate for secretary of state in 1892
when President Cleveland got One electoral
vote from Ohio and Taylor came close to
Taylor has been a radical silver
leader in the state, while General A. J.
Warner, the permanent chairman, was a
pioneer free silver man in congress and
has been president of the American Bi-
metaliic league ever since its organization
in 1889. General Warner had not been 00-
operating with hls party because of his op-
position to President Cleveland and Score-
' tary Carlisle and to Senator Brice and ex-
Governor Campbell on the financial ques-
tion, and is now favorable to Senator Tell-
er for the presidency.
After the convention was called toorder
Chairman Smalley introduced Rev. Dr.
Fishburn of Columbus, who invoked di-*
vine blessing. The temporary organiza-
tion was announced, and Colonel W. A.
Taylor, the temporary chairman, read his
speech.
Colonel Taylor’s declaration for free
coinage at 16 to 1 gave the silver advo-
cates their first opportunity to cheer, and
they did it vociferously.
Called Cleveland an “Arch Traitor.”
After Colonel Taylor had finished Reu-
ben Turney of Tuscarawas county Was rec-
ognized. He threw the convention into a
turmoil of biases and derisive shouts by
saying, “Looking down on this conven-
tion is that arch traitor, the Benedict Ar-
nold of the Democratic party, Grover
Cleveland. ”
He wanted the portrait removed. For
some moments Mr. Turney was hissed so
that he could not proceed, but he finally
moved that A. W. Patrick, who presented
the minority report on the resolutions for
silver last year and a well known silver
advocate of Tuscarawas county, be invited
to the stage. This caught the silver men,
and the motion was carried. Judge Pat-
rick made a free coinage speech. The gold
men fought the report on rules because it
referred all resolutions without debate
and claimed that this rule had been in-
jected after the committee had agreed on
its report. The report Was adopted after
various amendments and dilatory meas-
ures were defeated.
After the report of the committee ‘on
permanent organization General A. J.
Warner was escorted to the chaér as the
presiding officer and was receive with an
ovation. General Warner was introduced
as an apostle of 16 to 1. He urged all to
sacrifice personal preferences and all other
matters for the silver issue. The people
had made the issue, and the St. Louis con-
vention had emphasized the issue by
adopting a single gold standard. The lines
were never so distinctly drawn. There
was no longer any doubt what would be
done at Chicago on the issue. He urged
all the advocates of the bimetallic stand-
ard of the fathers and of the c stitution
to unite on one ticket as well one issue.
When General Warner concluded, Judge
Patrick led in three rousing cheers for the
utterances of the chairman. General Ward
nor’s speech was interrupted continuously
by applause, especially in his references to
the bankruptcy and distress of the masses
and to the heavy tributes that were being
levied on them by the lenders.
The Platform. ~
After the report on credentials was
adopted without opposition the follow-
ing majority report on resolutions was
presented and adopted:
“We, the Delnocrats Of Ohio, in conven»
tion assembled, hold‘that'the money‘ques-
tion is the vital and paramount issue now
before the people of this country and that
its early and correct settlement -is neces-
sary to the revivalof business and the re.-
turn of prosperity; therefore
“Resolved, That .we. are unalterably op-
posed to the single gold" standard, and de-
mand an immediate return to'the consti-
tutional money of . gold and silver by the
restoration. by this government, independ-
ent of other. nations;lof“ the unrestricted
coinage offiboth silvertand gcldtihtc stand-
ard moncylat'thlofiratio off 16f‘to‘ ,1" and up-
on the terms'ofv’ exact equality existing
prior to 1873, suchtsilveri'coin to he a full
legal tender, equally'iwithogoid coin, for
all debts and dues”,.jpubllc 'and‘rp'rivate. '
“Resolved, That ‘ theidéles’et‘es .at large. '
this day- chosen . by this conventioni-and
the delegates 'to the national convention
from the several congressional districts
be and they are hereby instructed to use
all honorable means to secure the adoption '
of the principles contained in the forego-
ing resolution by the national Democratic
convention, to be held at Chicago July 7,
and to vote only for candidates for presi-
dent and vice president who are known to
be in full accord therewith, and to accom-
plish these ends to cast the votes from the
state of Ohio as a unit as a majority
may determine.” .
The ballot for delegates at large result-
ed: Thurman, 494; Finley, 521; Book-
walter, 331; Holden, 444’; Conwell, 112;
McLean, 615; Salon, 113; Cam boil, 4;
Thomas, 2; necessary to choice, 3 Mc-
Lean, Thurman, Holden and Finley were
declared elected. . ' '
Thacher to New York Democrats,
SARATOGA, J une 25.—-The following is
in part the speech of ChairmanJoh’n Boyd
' T‘Hu-Eyv‘nu ii
ornvootronsentoen. {
Thacher of Albany in calling the Demo--
cratic state convention to order today:
“We are met to select representatives
from the Democratic party in the state of
New York to meet with their pemocratic.
brethren from other states in national con-
véntlon assembled, and thereto deliberate
concerning the welfare of the people of the
United States; That national convention
will in turn select a candidate for the
presidency to represent the DemOcratic
. party. We'cannot predict his name.
cannot tell from what state .7 e may come.
But these tWo things we I; ' ow—he will
be chosen by free representatives and not
by the agent of- the monopolies, and he
will present himself before the people
clean, safe and unmortgaged.
“We have just witnessed the spectacle
of a nomination for the presidency made
in a political convention, but dictated by
influences which never before so boldly en-
tered a national convention of either party
and which never before triumphed. The
searching eye of the press discovered and
itniond voice predicted this nomination
weeks before. To even astute Republican
leaders the prediction seemed absurd. so
much soth‘at the chairman of the New
York delegation, in the hollow of whose
hand lies the organization of the Repub-
lican party of the state, openly character-
ized the candidate as ‘dangerous and mis-
leading. whose votes and speeches show
that he has no settled convictions on the
money question and whose managers have
endeavored to secure support in one part
of the country by declaring that he is in
favor of the gold standard and in other
, parts by declaring “that he is in favor of
silver.’ These are not my. words, but the
words of that political leader who is at the
head of the Republican party of the state
and whose embarrassing duty it will be to
conduct the campaign of his party’s candi-
date.
Hill and"Whitney Complimented.
“If we are to accomplish our mission at
Chicago, we must go there to persuade
erring brothers and not to quarrel with
enemies. The people who hold strange
views of finance are honest, but mistaken.
We must make 'them see that we are as
honest as they are, and—that our views are
right. .At this late day the task seems
gigantic, but it is fit to employ the talents
and discretion of a Hill and of 3 Whitney.
We may well applaud the resolution which
has made them seize the banner and has-
ten to the front. It is not a hopeless task.
Truth will always vanquish error. Light
will always dispel darkness. The handful
of states which might be carried for the
unlimited coinage of silver never could
control legislation so as to authorize free
coinage. Their strength never would
avail them-beyond affording an expression
of their views. They will only arouse bit-
terness, which may compel ' the Republic-
ans to oppose even an international agree.
ment. Their sole help will lie with the
Democratic party, and what help can that
party offer if, when they turn toward it,
they find it broken and disrupted by their
own frantic and destructive efiorts?
“A false view of finance is Worse than
false views on such a question as the
tarifi. It affects the national credit and
touches with coarse hand the national
honor. It Is the duty of the Democracy
in the present crisis to speak clearly on
the financial question. The party of Jef-s
ferson and Jackson, of Benton and Tilden,
has always favored the best money in use
—the money adopted as the standard by
the most enlightened nations of the earth.
Neither consideration Of expediency nor
the selfish interest of those who own silver
bullion should lead us to depart from the
safe and secure path. It was the Demo-
cratic party that established an independ-
ent treasury against the protests of the
opposition. It was a Democratic governor,
Horatio Seymour, who demanded that the
intei-est on our state debt should be paid
- in gold, and that at a time when the
greenback was in full reign. Our Repub-
’ lican friends may pose as the advocates of
sound money, but the people have not for-
gotten that the silver purchase law, hear-
ing the name of another Ohio statesman,
was the work of a Republican congress
and of a Republican president. That law
-made of silver a commodity and unfitted
it for its true mission, a medium of ex-
;change. Nor have the people forgotten
that the repeal of that law was the work
of a Democratic congress and of a Demo-
acratlc president. If It h done no other
thing in its four years of power and re-
sponsibility, our party should have the
gratitude and confidence of the country for
oghilils stopping the coinage of a 50 cent
0 or.”
Free Silver \Vins In Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, June Eli—The Demo-
"cratic state convention met in Convention
hall. 11: was the largest political assem-
zblage in the state in recent years and com-
:‘prised 1,747 delegates. At least 76 per cent
~‘of these represented the ultra free silver
fiwing of the party.
Robert C. Bell of Allen county was
iunanimously chosen president of the con-
vention. '
State Chairman Sterling ,R. Holt called
the convention to order.
reported a full representation. _ ,,
While prayer was being offered by Rev.
‘ Gustave Carstensen there were many cries
of“Sit down!" .
At the conclusion of the prayer Chair-
man Holt requested the delegates to the
national convention to assemble in the
governor’s office at 3 p. m.
For electors at large the committee. rec-
ommended Jason Brown of Seymour and
John B. Stell of South Bend. ‘
For contingent electors at large David
S. Gooding of Hancock and C. A. Howard
of Logansport were recommended.
Chairman Bell was then introduced and
made a free silver address. - -. > ,
The names of Major G. V. Menzies of
Mount Vernon and Gilbert Shanklin of
Evansville were presented for delegates at
large. Menzies is 'a gold advocate, and
Shanklin favors free silver. .
The convention plainly favored Shank-
lin, but Shanklin made a speech of with-..
drawal, giving as his reason that he had
been ‘v'inliormed that Governor Matthews
We-
Every county ,
favored Menzies, and the latter would be
faithful to the convention’s instructions at ‘
Chicago. . » ..
Mr. Shanklin was not. further consid-
ered, though his withdrawal was a disap-
pointment to smajority of the delegates.
The committee on credentials reported.
It favored the free silver contestants in
the majority of cases.
A minority report was filed by the gold
advocates.
For the first time in the history of po-
litical conventions in Indiana a female
delegate, fully .and duly accredited, was on
the floor. She was Mrs. Antoinette D.
Leach of- Sullivan. She is a lawyer by
profession
Eollowing is the platform:
“We reaffirm our adherence to and faith
in the Democratic doctrine of bimetaliism,
and therefore we demand the immediate
restoration of bimetallism by the free and
unrestricted coinage of both silver and
gold as primary money at theratio of 16
to 1 without awaiting the co-cper’ation of
Great Britain or any foreign power, all
such coinage to be full legal tender in pay-
ment of all debts, public and private.
“Resolved, That we believe‘the existing.
tariff laws will be fully equal to all de-
mand for needed revenue for the expenses
of government, economically administered,
under the ccndltlops which will arise from
the restoration of bi’metailisn‘l.
“We are opposed to the 1006111 tion end
final cancellation of U ted States fiat“
(greenbacks) or any other notes or certifi-
' cates issued by the United States to circu-
late as money, such redemption and can-
cellation necessarily involving an increase
of the public debt by the issue of bonds
and the reduction of the currency. We de-
mand a sufi‘iclent stable volume of money,
gold, silver and paper, to meet the require-
ments of our ever growing population and
the constant increase of our productive in,-
dustries.
“We protest against the increase of the
public debt by the issue of interest hear-
ing bonds or otherwise in a time 'of peace,
and if the redemption clause of the so
called Sherman act of 1875 authorizes, as
is claimed, the right of the treasury de-
partment to issue interest bearing bonds
without limit without the express and
definite, authority of congress as to each
issue of such bonds We demand that the
provisions of such act be unconditionally
repealed.”
Enthusiastic Utah Silverites.
SALT LAKE CITY, J une 25.—When Sen-
ator Cannon and Representative Allen of
Utah and Delegate A. C. Cleveland of No-
vada arrived in Salt Lake City, hundreds
of admiring citizens met them at the depot
with carriages, flowers and a brass band.
As the train pulled into the depot the band
played “See the Conquering Hero Comes”
and a great hurrah went up from the
crowd. When the champions of the white
metal stepped to the platform, cheer after
cheer rent the air, and a stampede occurred
as the crowd rushed to shake the hands of
the convention bolters.
They were escorted to the Knutsford ho-
tel, where they received an ovation, and
each spoke briefly of their action at St.
Louis.
The speakers declared their faith in Re-
publican principles, excepting those out-
lined in the financial plank at St. Louis.
- A mass meeting was held at the theater.
Senator Cannon, Congressman Allen and
Mr. Cleveland were the speakers. All of
the gentlemen were greeted enthusiastic-
ally. .Senator Canon declared that he was
still a Republican as far as the inciples
of the party in Utah were conce nod, but
that he and his associates had been read
out of the party at St. Louis. He said the
war. as to silver was on and would be set-
tled at the polls this fall. “ no advocated
the sacrifice of ambitionby the Democrats
at Chicago and the nomination of Senator
Teller of Colorado for president on a. plat-
form which shall declare fon the free coin-
age of silver. Protection was an issue
which out no figure in the speaker’s opin-
ion, no party daring to tinker with the
tariff until the financial question was set-
tied.
Speeches were also made by Judge Good?
win and Judge Colbcrn.
’T’exas Democrats.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 25.—The.Democratic
state convention assembled today, and aft-
er several hours’ discussion adopted the
platform on which a row was precipitated
last night. The platform was adopted
with only a few amendments. It declares
for the free coinage of silver at the ratio
of 16 to 1 regardless of the action of foreign
countries. The platform also condemns
the Republicans. .
Work of the Yale Crew.
LONDON, J une 25.-—-The Yale eight were
out on the water today. After a little pro:
liminary practice they pulled over half the
course in 8:35, rowing at a 33 stroke.
Cook followed them on the river bank,
riding a bicycle. The Leander crew rowed
Over the full course in 7:10 and half the
course in 8:31, rowing at from 33 to 35
’ strokes per minute.
Postmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON, June 25. —-The fourth class
postmasters appointedtoday were:
New York—Gallatinville, E. J. Brandt;
Ohioville, J. E. Vandulyn; Stow, 0. E.
Stowe, and Wawabeck, U. Welch. ‘
Pennsylvania—Eldredsville, D. L. Mil-
ler, and Searights, C. W. McCann.
Three Daughters at a Birth.
BROOKLYN, June 25.-——Mrs. Mary Book,
the wife of Joseph Book, an usher in the
Lyceum theater, gave birth to triplets.
They are all girls. The couple live at 256
Floyd street. The babies are perfectly
formed and healthy.
- Two Fishermen Inst.
BOSTON, J une 25.—The Gloucester fish-
ing schooner E. C. Hussey, which arrived
today, reports that two of her crew were
missing. They want astray in a thick fog
.Oh La Have banks last Wednesday while
tending trawls.
Stutz's Double Crime.
SAN FRANCISCO, J une 25.——George Stutz,
a marine engineer, shot [and killed Mrs.
Cora Barden in a Polk street lodging
house and then turned the pistol on him-
self, sending a build; into his own brain.
“Iron Brigade’s” Reunion.
SARATOGA, J une 252—The survivors of
the Thirtieth regiment, New York Volun-
teer infantry, of the Iron brigade of the
Army of the Potomac, held their thirty-
fifth anniversary here today.
Satanita a Winner.
, LONDON, June 25.—In the race Of the
big yachts today Satanita won.’ The fol-
lowing are the’times at the finish: Sa-
tanlta, 6:34:02; Alisa, 5:38:01, and Bri-
tannia, 5:40:40.
'7
, Lorillard Kip Dead.
NEW YORK, June 25J—Lorillard . Kip,
who had . been . lllfor several weeks, died
today at the residence of his parents, 452
Fifth avenus.- - .
G A Z E r r w
(W.( ‘9 .. ._
Knights. of V. old—crusaders who went
on uer the world, could not hope to
gucgeed unless they were in virile, hearty
health. A mancan-not face diflicultiesif
his. stomach isn’t in good order. .D_is-
ordered digestion will make a sluggish
coward out of any man. It makes, .1115
mind stagnant, and he cannot think
quicklyenough to accomplish anything.
It' makes ‘his—movementsslow, and takes
all of the snap out of him. Everyman
in business in America has a fight on his
hands just as much as ever had belted
knight. It is a matterof life and death,
justithe stone with him as it was With the
crusader. Indigestion and all the ills
that go with it, most frequently start. in
constipation. . That keeps all sorts of- im-
ritie‘s in the body, forces them into the
lood and so deranges _§ whole system.
Constipation is one _ the warm nest
ills, and to it are traceable most ‘ ills-
disorders that. make peeple sick. Once
it is most
it gets a firm hold on a man.
d'lef an be cbtcised is a thousand we. 5..
Raj. £93 fiemsiggspn the market t at:
“39* . ’ “ 3&1 take them...
Will help as long as - ' 4h.)
There is only one remedy that is a n...
remedye-‘ethat you don’t have to keep on
taking forever. That is Dr. Pierce’s
Pleasant Pellets. The “Pellets” are
tiny, sugar-coated granules, mild and
efficient in their action. They effect a
permanent cure. ‘You don’t become a
slave to their use, as With other pills.
If you will send at one-cent stamps to cover
cost of mailing only we will send you FREE the
most useful medical book extent. This is Dr.
Pierce‘s Common Sense Medical Adviser, in
lain En lish; a book of. 1008 pageshprofnsel
lustrate , the great ex use of wearing whic
has been covered, by t e sale of ,ooo copies.
at the re lar price, “(.150 r copy._ Address,
World's Dispensary Me ice Association, No. 663
Main Street, Bufi‘alo._ N. Y.
’l’UBKlSl—l BATHS
FOB -
Malaria, 'Ilheumatism, iIIeuraIagia,
IIr. Shepard’s Sanitarium.
A skilled Masseuse and Electrician _'in
attendance in the Ladies’ Department.
Chas. H. Shepard, M. D.,
81 and 83 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
BROOKLYN, N. v.
A short walk from the Brooklyn end of
the Bridge and Fulton Ferry. r
_ DAVD .' w. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Enholmer.
3.9 Washington Street South Norwalk
Residence. Mahackemo Hotel;
cult to overcome. it. Temporary re» .
a
v
Department.
m
A 2 ,. _-
worm.
TO
THE =
WISE
Merchants,
w
a
M anuiactu 1’.
ers, Lodges and Societies
will consult their own inter-
ests by giving us a call.
RELIEMBER;If you have
work to do, write to us.
Can' raise a. fearful racket
and make the neigthrs
feel they Wish the whale
outfit
noises
was where such
are iorever hushed.
A coon) PIANO.
Skilltully'Maoioulaterl,
calls forth our music-lov-
ing Spiritsand bids them
Gutter ¥
worship the man who first
invented the wonderful
instrument.
Bond. , .
Sehleteher Pianos,
'lAre Known ~
’ THE WORLD overt.
Have you ever tried one?
I5
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‘ Come and see’ our works.
IZ'I PIGIFIG STREET, _-
Stamford, Conn. U. S A
’i
It."
irons
Norwalk Chronicler