Caporal
Little .
Cigars
' for . cts.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
'po eyesore}! suing
omoomeo
Jolt and Cyclone Preof.
o
T}? Pathllg ht
’ ‘_ They Who ride must see the §
road. The Pathlight makes
bright the way. All dealers
sell it. The Place &: Terry
Mfg. C00, 247 Centre Ste, No 0
W
emcee».
w. H. HAYWARD & co.
Poooioo Attorneys and Solicitors,
109 East Capitol Street,=
WASHINGTON, D. c.
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.
Rooosoooouooo _
ooooo‘
_ A PURE MALT EXTBAGT.
A SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLID F000.
Highest percentage Extract. Lowest
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An agreeable Beverage: A mild Stimu-
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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.
Red uction Beginning to-day, all my
Hats and Bonnetswhich
are made up in the latest
styles, will be sold at a
in great reduction. Come
early and obtain your
pick of the most, fash-
ionable Millinery Goods
Millinery intown.
MRS. E. DIVE",
58 Vlall Street, Norwalk, Conn.
morn narrows irwnnv "STIIBEJ
HAVE Annlvrn. «
My new line of .53”ng and
Summer Smtmgs, 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 Norwalk.
' Raymond ' a. Son.
Successor-sic George H.Baymond. .
_ Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk co
Residence, Berkeley Place.
:' 'l'elochouelllonv-a
I
u
-‘ sentiments of the party in this state.
;;”jrns’nvnNisc~
ooooooo oooooo ooioo.
He Thinks the Iowan Will Get the
. Democratic lionzination.
FREE SILVER NOW CERTAIN.
The liIaryiand Senator, However, Thinks
the Tide Might Have Been Stemmed
if Taken In Hand In Time—Po-
litical News and Gossip.
a
BALmIORE, J unc 27.——Senator Gorman
will positively not go to Chicago for the
national convention. He does not think
there is any chance at this late hour to
stem the free silver tide, but believes that
a free silver candidate will be nominated.
Asked whom he thought the Democrats
would nominate, he replied:
“It looks like Boles.”
As soon as the senator made known his
final decision, Chairman Talbott of the
state Democratic committee designated ex-
‘State Treasurer Spencer C. Jones to serve
as delegate at large in place of Charles C.
Homer, who declined to serve. The place
had been held open for Mr. German for
some days.
The delegation from Maryland, Senator
Gorman says, is a thoroughly representa-
tive body, fully competent to voice tihe
~ 9
is confident that it will stand up manfully
for the principles which it desires to see
embodied in the platform.
There was a time some months ago
when, the senator thinks, the free silver
feeling might have been checked and the
national convention guided toward the
nomination of a conservative candidate on
a conservative platform.
It is doubtful if the senator will accept
reappointment on the national committee.
Certainly he will not be on the executive
committee of that body.
He wants a rest and has been looking
forward to an opportunity to take one,
and he thinks that the opportunity will
present itself this summer.
Next week he may go to Saratoga and
later on to the Yellowstone and Pacific
slope, but he has no ironclad schedule in
his plans for enjoyment.
Mr. German does not think Teller stands
much chance with the Democracy.
Mr. Hanna on the Issue. '
CHICAGO, J une 27._—A dispatch to a
paper from Cleveland says that Mark
Hanna does not think the silver question
is a matter of great consequence to the
workingmen, and quotes him in an inter-
view as folloWS:
”The thousands of workmen who are
employed in the manufactories of this
country do not care an iota about this
question of free silver. They say they do
not, and it is apparent that what the in-
dustrial classes of America want is better
times, a dawn of prosperity and some as-
surance that they will ere long receive
better wages, or at least a stipend equal
to that which they were getting before the
financial depression which followed the
Democratic victory of 1892. I am con-
vinced of the correctness of what I am say-
ing, because I have talked with my men
on this subject. I have 5,000 to 6,000 men
in my employ, and I know by personal
investigation that the men who are work-
ing in the shops and in the mines care lit-
tle or nothing about the whole financial
question. They recognize the fact that it
is one of the issues of the campaign, but
that is about as far as their interest goes.
It is the farmers and the debtor classes of
the country who argue the free silver mat-
ter. The workingmen want prosperity,
and they realize the fact that this much
desired condition can only come as a result
of the remedial measures of the protective
tarifi'. .
“However, the nomination of McKinley
on a gold platform is going to stimulate
industry. It will bring to this country
much of the capital which was withdrawn
by foreign investors, and its effect will be
felt in an equal degree among local capi-
talists. Why, I myself know of enterprises
involving an investment of millions of
dollars whose consummation was purpose-
ly delayed until the projectors could ascer-
tain the character of the declarations in
the St. Louis platform.” I
Bolt Talk In Indiana.
PHILADELPHIA, J une 27.—A dispatch
from Indianapolis to The Press says that
the gold standard Democrats are taking a
gloomy view of the political situation in.
Indiana and say that if the national
convention declares for free silver nothing
will be left for them but to nominate a
national ticket on a gold platform. Ex-
Representative Bynum expressed the sen-
timent of that class today. He said:
“The majority of yesterday’s convention
did not seem to desire to retain the sup-
port of the sound money men. The num-
ber of Populists and the prominence that
was given to men who have been in the
habit of bolting the Democratic ticket,
and who have not been in harmony with
the Democratic party for years, conclusive-
ly demonstrate that those who were in
control wereseeking to gain the support
of every dissatiSfied element and to ig-
nore and repel the sound money men. The
status of the sound money Democrats can-
not be definitely determined until after
the Chicago convention. If the same ele-
ment cordrols its action, if the same spirit
that prevailed at yeSterday’s convention
prevails there, the, scund money men will
be driven to the nomination of a national
ticket or forced. to retire fromany partici-
pation in the campaign this year. ' How
they will vote “at the election is a'matter
that nothing butthc event can determine.
I have great confidence that the cause of:
sound money Will grow as the campaign
progresses. The free silver men certainly
do not have much confidence in their
cause, else they would not have . resorted.
to the extremities that they have l‘vaked
in the state convention. This money ques-
tion will be discussed in every schoolhouse
in the'west in the coming campaign. It
is the most vital question that has cOme
up in national politics since 1860.”
Bland‘s Ckmpalgn.
ST. LOUIS, June 27.—Bland headquar-
ters will be opened at Chicago at once.
Colonel Nicholas M. Bell, Colonel Joseph
K. Rickey and George W. Allen 'will be in
charge. \They are all members of the Bland
executive committee, of which Governor
Stone is chairman.
Governor Stone’s newspaper organ an-
nounces that on the heels of the meeting
of the national executive committee of the
Democratic Bimetallic league at 'Chicago
next Thursday a conference of the repre-
sentatives of all of the silver forces of the
nation will be held in Chicago. At this
conference Blandfs nomination will be
urged by his friends on the plea that when
the silver men enter the convention their
strength should not be divided between
candidates. This could be done, it is con-
tended, with perfect safety to the interests
of favorite sons, none of whom, with pose
slbly two exceptions—Boles and Matthews
t-«hope for more than a complimentary
vote from their respective states on the
first ballot: Then after the initial ballot,
according to the‘present understanding of
those favorable to the conference plan, the
be cast for the caucus nominee.
This'plan is said to be entirely satisfac-
tory to Mr. Bland’s friends, who are per-
fectly willing to abide the issue, and 1f
the supporters of Governor MattheWS and
ex-Governor Boles can be brought to view
the matter in the same light and with the
same equanimity the proposed conference
will be held on Saturday, July 4, and if
the result for which it' was called is not
then reached it will continue in session
from day to day until the object is at-
tained. _ .
Senator Morgan to Mr. Whitney.
WASHINGTON, June 27.—Senator John
T. Morgan of Alabama has addressed an
open letter on the silver question to Wil-
liam C. Whitney in response to the latter’s
statement of June 21. After saying that
Mr. Whitney’s letter is “entitled to the
sincere respect which it receives from the
whole people” Mr. Morgan says, “It
seems to be a very vague and distant hope
that Great Britain will ever yield to Euro-
pean or American states a real participa-
tion in her financial policy by treaty agree-
ments.” . .
The senator assumes that no American
statesman can present a plan for interna-
ment'would ever consent to adopt or could
agree to under the constitution and makes
the friendly challenge to Mr. Whitney to
state the plan “which you would advise
the Democracy to accept as a basis at least
for an international agreement.” He con-
cludes as follows:
“As you seem to agree with the Democ-
racy of the south and west that silver
should be fully remonetized, I respectfully
submit to your candid judgment whethéi'
this restoration of the rights of our people
is not more justly to be expected from the
that has never failed in such an effort,
than from Great Britain or any combina-
tion of European powers, who will do
nothing of the kind except upon the in—
ducement of some selfish motive.”
South Dakota Democrats.
HURON, S. D., June 27,—A conference
of Democrats who advocate the free coin-
age of silver on a 16 to 1 basis was held
here. Those present were mostly members
of the delegation that left the state Demo-
cratic convention at Aberdeen and to whom
was committed the task of presenting a
protest against the action of the Aberdeen
convention to the national convention at
Chicago. Dr. Ross was selected to take
charge of the delegation to Chicago and
present the petition asking for a free silver
plank in the'platform and the recognition
of the South Dakota free silver delegation.
The headquarters will be at the Sherman
House. Dr. Ross says that four-fifths of
the Democrats of this state and all of the
Democratic newspapers but one are for the
free coinage of silver._
Pefl'er’s Criticism of Taubeneck.
ST. LOUIS, June 27.—Chairman H. E.
Taubeneck of the People’s Party declines
to say a word respecting Senator Pefier’s
harsh criticism of his course in putting
out the recent Teller circular. It is ex-
pected that Taubeneck will make a reply:-
the circular issued was authorized by the
executive committee of the People’s Party.
To Nominate State Ofliccrs' In Kansas.
TOPEKA , June 27. —— The Republican
state central committee has called the
state convention to meet in this city on
Aug. 11. There will be 852 delegates, and
the convention will nominate a full state
ticket.
Florida Democrats Nominate a Silver Man.
SANFORD, Fla., June 27.—The Demo-
cratic convention of the Second congres-
sional district nominated Colonel R. W.
Davis of Palatka to succeed Congressman
C. M. Cooper. Davis is a silver mean.
Mata‘bele Chief Slain.
BULAWAYO, J une 27.—Laing’s troopers
have surprised and routed a large body of
insurgents on the Belingwe range and
have killed Chief Salemba and his three
sons, besides recovering the cattle and loot
which the natives had obtained in their
various raids upon the property of the
Whites. ,
SALISBURY, Matabeland, June 2 . -—
Taylor’s patrol has returned here after
having relieved the Jesuit station at Chis-
siwassa, which the priests had defended
without loss of life on their side.
General B. V. dc Vargas’ Escape.
NEW YORK, June 27.—-General B. Ven-
tura dc Vargas, a Spaniard, was nearly as-
phyxiated at the Stevens House. He en-_
gaged a room and retired. John Rudolph
detected the odor of gas, and upon investi-
gation found that it issued from room 15,
occupied by the general. Rudolph entered
the room, aroused its occupant and suc—
ceeded in resuscitating the man. It was
reported that he was connected with Gen-
eral Weyler’s army.
Laurler's Victory Celebrated.
' MONTREAL, June 27. —The biggest polit-
ical demonstration ever seen in this city
took place on the Champ do Mars, when,
20,000 people greeted the Hon. Wilfred
Laurier, the next Canadian premier. Mr.
Laurier delivered a brief speech, in which
he said the new Liberal government would
endeavor to revise the tariff and settle the
Manitoba school question by conciliation
and with justice to all parties.
Thousands of Cattle Killed by Drought.
SAN LUIs Porosr, Mexico, June 27.—
The water famine in this city and through-
,_o_ut this state has caused .the death of
thousands'of cattle. Crops are total fail-
ures. The shops of the Mexican Central
railroad have been closed for some time on
account of lack of water. All water con-
sumed here is brought in by the railroads
from distant places and sells for a high
price. , 5"
Incorporation Anus Invali
MILWAUKEE, J one 2’ ;o‘—A special session
of the legislature is likely to be called be-
cause of a decision of the supreme court
which invalidates the incorporation acts
of towns created since -1858. In conse-
quence the securities of cities and villages
will be depreciated. A curative act, it is
thought, will go a greatway, but it can-
not entirely remedy the situation.
Surveyor Harrison Released.
WAsstcfroz, June 27.-—-Minister An-
drade of ,Venezuela today received a tele-
gram from his government, announcing
that the British surveyor, Mr; Harrison,
whose arrest has caused strained feeling
between the two governments, has been
released by order of the Venezuelan au-
thorities. “ ’
'.__.
votes of the free silver states’ favorites will ‘
'tional bimetallxism such as our govern»
action and power of our ovVn government, .
in a few days, in which he will show that ‘
r o , - Z L
GEN FRYS CASE ALL 1N»
Winding Up the Trial of the Con-
fessed Slayer of Madge Yorke.
EVIDENCE ON HIS BEHALF.
The Prisoner's Condition at Time of His
Arrest Described as Pltiable—Hls
Queer Conduct During the Tak-
ing of His Statement.
5—
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.——-There was a
noticeable-decrease in the attendance at
the trial of James B. Gentry for the mur-
der oft Madge Yorke today. Every avail-
able ineh of space was taken when court
opened.
As the prisoner was led to the dock his
emaciated appearance was more notice-
able than ever, betraying marked evidences
of mental suffering. His mother was pres-
ent and again took her seat by the side of
her son.
Mr. Brooke resumed the proceedings for
the defense by calling Maiiff". Frank 9
Benjamin of the Irving House. The wit-
ness told of Gentry’s visit to the hotel on
the night of the murder. Mr. Benjamin
was familiar with Gentry’s appearance,
the latter having frequently been a guest
at the Irving. House. On the night in
question the prisoner looked peculiar. His
collar was turned up, his hat drawn down
over his eyes, and his eyes had a vacant
sta‘re. He also detected the odor of liquor
on Gentry’s breath. After a hurried glance
at the register Gentry walked rapidly
from the hotel.
Ex-Policeman Mason told of Gentry’s
pitiable condition on the morning of his
arrest, he being scarcely able to stand. He
said he had to be carried to the patrol
Wagon, and his voice was barely audible.
Gentry's Odd Conduct.
Mr. Brooke asked witness what the
prisoner had said when he was placed un-
der arrest. This drew out an objection
from District Attorney Graham, who do-
clared such a line of testimony was inad-
missible, as the witness was not an expert
on a man’s mental and physical condition.
Mr. Brooke declared they the line of de-
fense would be “intoxication or whatever
. you may call it.” The court overruled the
objection and cautioned witness to say
simply what Gentry did and not what he
said. Witness said he Would pull the bed
covers over his head, and at times would
talk irrationally and nervously twitch his
fingers.
Policeman Fenton, who had charge of
Gentry at the hospital, said Gentry would
fold his hands and roll his eyes convul-
sively while giving the statement to Mag—
istrate Milligan at the hospital which was
used against the prisoner. He would then
begin to talk irrationally, and the officials
would rouse him up and say, “Go on, Gon-
try. ” Fenton also said that for a week or
more Gentry would seem fiighty at times.
Upon cross examination the witness de-
nied he had ever consulted with the pris-
oner’s counsel about the case. District
Attorney Graham read a statement made
to Assistant District Attorney Boyle by
the witness, in which he said he had been
asked by the prisoner’s counsel as to Gen-
try’s condition, and that he replied he was
in a weak and melancholy condition.
Witness admitted he might have said this
to Mr. Boyle, but did not remember it.
The defense here rested.
Evidence In Rebuttal.
The commonwealth reopened by calling
Magistrate Clerk Mcflitt, who took down
Gentry’s statement at the hearing at the
hospital.‘ He said Gentry paid close atten-
tion to the hearing and did not have to be
roused at all. He made the statement
slowly, and when witness read it over he
listened attentively and corrected the
words “shoot some Romeo on foot” to
“shoot some Romeo in the foot.”
Carrie Robinson and Sarah Somers, who
saw Gentry just after he had left the hotel
on the night of the tragedy, testified that
Gentry did not seem drunk.
Mrs. Dietrlck and Mr. Zeisse of the
Dietrlck House and Zeisse’s hotel respec-
tively testified to Gentry’s condition im—
mediately preceding the shooting. Both
said that in their judgment Gentry was
not drunk.
Mrs. Drysdale, the murdered girl’s
mother, said that Gentry, while in her
home on the day of the murder, seemed in
his usual condition. He asked for Madge
and greeted witness and Mrs. Drysdale as
he usually did. She also testified that
Gentry drank whisky. She saw him do it
repeatedly.
City Bond Issues In Ohio Valid.
COLUMBUS, 0., J une 27,—The supreme
court has handed down a decision holding
that the classification of cities conforms to
the requirements of the constitution, and
the question of the validity of the bond is-
sue authorized by the legislature in so
called special acts is thereby settled. The
‘ supreme court also sustains the law levy-
ing an excise tax on the gross receipts of
street railroads, electric light and like cor-
porations.
Militia Prevent a Lynching.
ST. PAUL, June 27.—The militia com-
pany from St. Paul arrived at Glencce and
was stationed about the jail to guard the
murderers of Sheriff Rogers from the
would be lynchers. All is now quiet. .The
prisoners are about 27 years old. They say
they came from Rhinelander, Wis, and
insist that they had not thought of mur-
der, but that the first shot was an accl-
dent and the second was in self defense.
Postmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON, June 27.—The fourth
class postmasters appointed today were:
Virginia—Reva, A. H. Spilman.
Pen‘nsylvania—Nayagu, N. Burkhart;
Patience, H. W. Smith. _
New Jersey—Vanderburg, J. B. Con-
over.
New York—Newfleld, S. D. Cock.
‘ Connecticut—Vintons Mills, William ’I.
Walker. .
Frederic Errazuriz Chile’s President.
VALPARAISO, J une 27.—The results of
the electiOn held in Chile so far as known
are in favor of Frederic Errazuriz, editor
of a nev'vspaper at Iquique, who has held ‘ ’
office in many Chilean ministries. His
election to the presidency was a foregone
conclusion.
For International Arbitration.
GLASGOW, J une 27.—The pan-Presby-
terian council has resolvdd to petition the
British and United States governments in
in favor of the establishment of a perma-
nent board of arbitration, to settle interna-
tional disputes between the two countries,
University Conroatlon Closed.
ALBANY, June 27.—The thirty-fourth
university convocation was brought to. a
close with today’s session. Today’s pro-
52,; A. zur "fir-a ’
gramme was very short. , x.
C/I.
Sometimes when
seems almost extinfi
guishod it is fanne l
into flame [again by
rum 1:, Vigorous ac-
?ion. pIt is a mistake
however,rto put off
action too long; an-
other mistake is. to
dés air too '_ea511y.
Bot these mistakes
are made in dealing
with disease, par-
ticularly with con-
sumption. It is neg-
lected at 'first until
someone names it.
Then the name
y‘li" strike 01'. 0 t1}
a§”mind? theirnatitfi’e o
the disease is misum
derstood: It is a
tied in the lungs. If
it settled somewhat!
else the doctors
would give. it a dif-
ferent name 2—scrofula, kidney disease or
“ liver complaint." But the name only tells
where it settles. It is really all one dis-
ease z—Bad blood; and there is only one
' cure :— Good blood, _
An abundance of good, rich, red, blood put
into the circulation, cures every one of these
complaints, consumption as well as the rest
....if it agsgtlgono tool for? 1:{tis on this true
11 siolo - a. tincip €9.11. .oveh fix‘
Eedencee-thetppr. Pinochgold? 114533; 1
' ”L - has “ensue! ion as. a. o .1:
”‘S‘mery ‘ as 9‘ sears game bloodemak:
the last spark of life . '
blood disease, set '
The? GAZET .
on #
M
f.‘ I
Department. ‘
blood diseases; i. .
ing organs to produce a .. “it 1334933515:
healthy, red blood; this carries new . '
Ishment and life to the wasted lung tissue;
or_ any other tissue that is affected. It
drives out the oisonous disease - germs
which clog the skin, liver or kidneys. It is
Simply a question of purifying and building
up ; where there is anything left to build on
the.“Golden Medica Discovery” will in-
fallibly build 11 and cure. It cures cases
which doctors eclare “incurable.” That
word has lost its meaning since Doctoi
Pierce’s wonderful “ Discovery.”
The lain and ho eful truth about di e
shown Iin the light 12f the best sciencesofi‘sllf:
century in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Mcdi
Adviser. It is avolume of 1008 pages; illustr t .
It also contains letters from many who have ecu
rescued from consumption. This great book is
free, if you send 2: o e-ceut stamps, to cover cost
of mailing only, to orld's Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
‘\
rotation Bonus
FOR
Malaria, Rheumatism, .lteuralagia,
AT
Ilr. 'Shepard’s Sanitarium.
A skilled Masseuse and Electrician'in
attendance in the Ladies’ Department.
Chas. H. Shepard, M.‘ D.,
81 and 33 COLUMBlA HElGHTS.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
A short walk from the Brooklyn end of
, the 5‘.ridge and Fulton Ferry.
DAVEi’) . w. RAYMOND
Funeral Bioooioo out Emoalooo.
39 Washington Strict South Norwalk
Residence. Mahackemo Hoteld
A
worm
T0 °
THE
woss
Merchants, Manufacturs
ers, Lodges and Societies
will consult their'own inter-
ests by giving us a. call.
REMEMBER-41f you have
work to do, write to us.
Can raise a fearful racket
. and make the neighbors
feel they wish the whole
outfit
noises are foreverhushed. - -’
was Where such
A GOOD PIANO.
. Skilliulinaoioulaied,
callsforth our music-lov-
ing spirits and bids them
Glitter
Band. ‘
worship the man who first
invented the wonderful
instrument. ‘
Sohleiohor Pianos
I AreIKnown ,
THE [WORLD our.
Have you ever tried one?
Come and see‘ our works.
ozs-m PAGIFIG Srnrrr,
Stamford, Conn.’ u. s A
PRINTI G
Norwalk Chronicler