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~ 5
Reduction Beginning to-day, all my
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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
in town. ’
nus. E. DIVEll,
58 Wall Street, llorwalk, Gonn.
uvrn JABKSOI’S lrwnnr swam
Millinery
HAVE ARRIVED.
My new line of .s‘pring and
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Call in and inspect them.
F. KOCOUR.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
I? North Main 81.. South Norwalk.
Raymond 1% Son.
Successorsto George H, Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
1.16 and 48 Main Street Norwalk‘ Ct
Residence, Berkeley Place.
'. Telorhcne No. 7 1v.
close. Delegates were too deeply interested .
in business and spectators too intent upon
the figures to interrupt business.
water” Marsden was on his chair shouting
a motion that the tWo-thlrds' rule be abro-
gated, but he got no attention.
’ The Second Ballot.
The second roll was begun and furnished
a sensation at. the outset, for Alabama
shifted her 22 votes from the Bland camp
.10 Bryan, and the young Nebraskan’s
:l‘iends waved their handkerchiefs.
Bryan 'gained 3 in the California dole-
gation on a poll. Colorado’s votes for
Teller were again hissed and cheered.
Vice President Stevenson captured 1 of
Bland’s votes in Florida. Three Maine
men who declined to vote asked a call of
the state roll, but the chair refused.
One Massachusetts man who had re-
frained from voting on the first call came
in for Matthews. Under the unit rule
Michigan’s 28 went for Bryan. Bland
gained two in Montana and McLean three
in Nevada. Two New Jersey men who had
abstained on the first ballot came to Patti-
son. Silence followed the call of New
York.
South Carolina gave up her senator and
brought her votes into Bryan’s column
amid leach enthusiasm, Tillman speaking
of Bryan as the emancipatcr of the white
slave. Virginia abandoned Blackburn to
turn her 24 votes to Bland. Wyoming
changed her six votes from Blackburn to
Bryan. John McLean lost four in the Dis-
trict of Columbia, and Bryan captured
three of them.
The name of Minnesota on the second
call brought a stentorian about from Dan-
iel Lawler, “Minnesota on this and every
other ballot, present and not voting!”
The turning of the tide toward Bryan of
Nebraska was alarming the managers of
wheel horses so that these gentlemen skir-
mished about earnestly among their
followers and invaded alien camps while
the band discoursed a solemn air to give
the clerk another opportunity to practice
addition.
The result of the second ballot was an-
nounced as follows:
States.
Alabama .........
Arkansas
California ........
Colorado .........
Connecticut ......
Delaware ........
Florida .......... .
Georgia ..........
Idaho . .L .........
Illinois ....... . . . .
Indiana ..........
Iowa. . 1 . . .........
Kansas ...........
Kentucky ........
Louisiana........
Maine ........... .
Maryland ,, .......
Massachusetts. . .
Michigan .........
Minnesota ........
Mississippi .......
32] l lmltel lgl lacfill-Il l lm8§IBlani
g
o
u
2*
so
:1
9°
I a:
Nevada ..........
New Hempshire.
New Jersey ......
New York ........
North Carolina.
North Dakota... .
Ohio ..... . ........
Oregon ..........
Pennsylvania. . . .
Rhode Island. . . . .
South Carolina..
South Dakota. . . .
Tennessee ........
Texas ............
Utah ..............
Vermont ...... .. .
Virginia ..........
Washinzton .....
West Virginia.
Wisconsin ........
Wyoming ........
Alaska ...........
Arizona ..........
D. of Columbia...
Oklahoma ........ 6
Indian Territ’y. . 6
New Mexico ..... 6
agl‘l’llllllllllll
molllai‘gl
H
H
IIlelaalr-alalllqmll||li3|l|l3|l5al€~sm5llllllgmullfilllBryan-
cellr-‘llllllllIllllll'lw'llllllllNl'lllllg'lllHlllHlllBOies'
||l|lllllll|||lwlmfilllllqullllr-alcofimlllIllllnwmlllllPattison.
IllwlllllllllI-llllllElllm-alllllllllllIllllllllllulllmLcan-
l|lllllElllaIllllmlllIIEqullllo-liiwoslllllllllmSlllllNUtVOling-
Totals. ......... 281 197 37 100 53 160
Teller, 8: Pennoycr, 8; Stevenson, 10; Mat-
thews, 34; Blackburn; 41.
The Third Ballot.
The third ballot resulted as follows:
Bland .......................................... 291
Bryan ............... . ......................... 219
Boies ............... . . .........................
Matthews .......... . . ............ .. . . ......... 34
McLean ............ .. . ............... . . ....... . 54
Blackburn ..................................... 27
Pattison ...... . ..... . ......................... 97
Stevenson .......... . ......................... . 9
Hill ............... . . ......................... 1
Not voting .................................... 162
The Fourth Ballot.
The fourth ballot resulted as follows:
Bland ....................... . ................. 241
Boles ..................... . ...... . ............ . 33
Bryan ............ . . . .......................... 280
Matthewa .......... . ..................... . . . .. 36
Pattison ....................................... 96
Blackburn ......... . .......................... 27
McLean ............ . ......................... 416
Stevenson . , ....... . ........................... 8-
Hill ...................... . . . ................... 1
Not voting .................................... 162
Bryan was selected on the fifth ballot,
Oklahoma’s vote giving him the nomina-
tion.
‘ NEW YORK SUN BOLTS.
Charles A. Dana Comes Out Editor-tally
.For William McKinley.
NEW YORK, July 11.--The New York
Sun comes out for McKinley today in the
following editorial:
The agony is over. The Democratic par-
ty, asse 'bled regularly in national con-
vention, pledges itself to revive the free
coinage of silver at the old ratio of 16 to 1
and to accomplish the imposition of an in-
come tax. The Democracy of Jéfierson,
from which have been drawn invariably
the ideas which hav ' iven political sta-
bility and republi enthusiasm to this
country, has passed into the control of
Jeflerson’s diametric cpposit the social-
ist or communist, or, as he is now known
here, the Populist.
The process which culminated” yesterday
at Chicago has been going on for much
longer than the last ten years, in which it
has been manifest to all. _
Since the war, while the Democratic
party was being built up again in the
north, the south, where lay the Democ-
raoy’s main strength, made no sign of de-
sire for a new departure. It accepted will-
ingly as its candidates that pure disciple
of the Democratic faith, Samuel J. Tilden
of New York, Winfield Scott Hancock of
Pennsylvania, pretending to nothing but
party orthodoxy, and Grover Cleveland,
an unknown quantity, but, like Tilden,
coming from the conservative state of New
York. But the seeds of socialistic revolu-
tion were in the south all the time, and
by a singular fatality the first man to ob-
tain possession ofthe president’s cities in
the Democratic name both weakened Dem-
ocratic sentiment and- fanned POpulism’s
destructive flame. A political freak. of
. alien instincts, withoutconcccticn of car-
~n v.
“Cold- '
. party for governor of- Pennsylvania in
36- the great business interests of the country
twice to the office of city solicitor. ~ln 1874
defendant in a criminal case to testify in
i
ty gove‘rnil‘lellt and aiming ‘at porsOrTal
government only, he destroyed the idea of
party coherency and allegiance to tradi-
tion, headed and inspired, to. the mad cru-
sade of 1892 against capital‘s “icon heel”
and against the rich as robbers of the poor,
the greatest socialistic demonstration yet
recorded, made, by his financial blunder-
ing and falsifying, the national monetary
standard hateful in the eyes of every
wavel'cr and actually proposed the Popu-
listic income tax how openly made a plank
in the Democratic platform. Southern pov-
erty, engendered by the war, and the com-
mon discontent, stirred up to recklessness
by the agitation of the past 12 years, have
at last blazed into a demand for debased
coinage and a tax on wealth and have car-
ried the national Democratic convention!
The Chicago platform cannot be accept-
ed. The United States was made demo-
cratic and it must'remain so.
Free silver coinage would be national
dishonor and a monumental anachronism.
Silver has had its day as a money stand-
ard. The commerce of civilization, which
has used as a medium Of exchange pretty
much everything from shells to the higher
metals, has progressed beyond silver. It
has adapted itself to gold, and to gold it
will stick until it finds something still
more convenient. The silver campaign is
based on delusions which have no justifi-
cation and on statements which are not
so. It cannot prevail, and every sincere
believer in fair dealing and in business
honor as the foundation of commercial
prosperity must put aside all other pur-
poses and units for its defeat.
In the difierent states the state candi-
dates for the mortified and disheartened
members of the Democracy to follow are
yet to be determined. In them, and espe-
cially in New Dork, where David Bennett
Hill has strugged for his party against
overwhelming odds, the nucleus of Demo-
cratic regeneration must be found. But
from now until the night of election day
in November, 1896, the presidential candi-
date of every Democrat who favors honest
money and who still hopes to crush the
enemies of the fundamental principles he
was bred in, should be, without hesitation,
evasion, or sop to prejudice, William Mc-
Kinley.
Philadelphia Record Bolts Too.
PHILADELPHIA, July 11.—The Record,
the leading Democratic paper of Philadel-
phia, owned and published by William M.
Singerly, the candidate of the Democratic
1894, has an'editorial under the caption
”Repudiation, Anarchy and Dishonor,”
in which it declares that in its menaces of
bankruptcy, repudiation and anarchy the
platform adopted yesterday exceeds the
worst that was ever conceived by brazen
demagogues who temporarily usurped con-
trol of the Democratic party.
Theeditorial concludes as follows: The
cuckoo of Populism has stolen into the
nest of the Democratic bird and laid its
eggs. There is not anything wanting, not
even Altgeld’s anarchism. in the proceed-
ings of the convention to disgust and
alienate every true Democrat in the land.
It matters not now who may attain the
notorious distinction of the candidacy of
this convention for the presidency. With
every sound money Democrat the main
consideration is to defeat the candidate of
the Chicago oonventipn and to heat back
the waves of repudiation and anarchy.
When the tarifl and all other irrelevant
issues shall have been dismissed from the
contest, this will not be a difficult task
for the American people, an overwhelm-
ing majority of whom will rally to the de-
fense of the public credit and the honest
standard of money. If it shall be deemed
inadvisable or impracticable to effectively
reorganize the Democratic party for this
campaign, there will remain for every
sound money Democrat the opportunity of
voting for the Republican candidate for
the presidency, who stands on a platform
which declares unequivocally for the gold
standard of value. -
Mr. Depew’s View.
LONDON, July 11.—The Westminster
Gazette this afternoon publishesalong in-
terview with Chauncey M. Dcpew on the
political situation in the United States,
during which he is quoted as saying: ”We
Republicans and Democrats who believe
in sound money are also glad that the is-
sue has been forced so clearly on the coun-
try. It largely obliterates party lines, and
farming. mercantile, banking, and all
that element of citizenship which has
made the United States will be for the
Republican candidate. ”
FRANK H. HURD DEAD.
The Ex-Congressman Passes Away In To-
ledo—Sketch ofnis Career. .
TOLEDO, 0., July 11.—Ex-Representa~
tive Frank H. Hurd, who was stricken
with apoplexy yesterday, died today. The
first stroke of apoplexy, which occurred at
2 p. m. yesterday, was followed by others.
He had been ill for about ten days, but his
condition was not considered dangerous.
Mr. Hurd’s death occurred at his room
in the 300113 House. There were present
at the time Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark
and Henry Curtis of Mount Vernon, O.
and four physicians of this city. Mrs~
Clark is a sister of Mr. Hard. The only
other surviving relative is Mrs. John De-
lano, granddaughter of Columbus Delano
of Mount Vernon. Mr. Hurd was uncon-
scious for several hours prior to his death.
There will be special services tomorrow
at St. Francis de Sales church, this city,
after which a special train will carry the
body to Mount Vernon, where services will
be held and where the body will be buried.
Frank Hunt Hard was born on Christ-
mas day, 1841, and was admitted to the
bar in his native county, Knox, when he
was 21 years old. He Was elected a mem-
ber of the state senate soon afterward. He
went to Toledo in. 1869 and was elected
he was elected to congress and again in
1876 and 1878, distinguishing himself as
an eloquent and persistent advocate of'frec
trade. He had the courage of his opinions
and enjoyed a high reputation for per-
sonal and political honesty. When an at-
tempt was made to unseat William Mc-
Kinley upon an election petition. he voted
against the measure. Having been defeat-
ed for re—election, he resumed the practice
of law‘ in 1887 and soon became the-leader
of the Toledo bar. He compiled the crimi-
nal code of Ohio and introduced the first
law in the Ohio legislature permitting a
his own behalf. Mr. Hurd was a graduate
of Kenyon college and became a convert
to Roman Catholicism during the war.
HE nearest surviving relative is his sister,
Mrs. Clark of Mount Vernon. '
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOREBS.
Enthusiasm and Zeal Undiminished by
Unfavorable weather.
WASHINGTON. July 11.—-Undismayed by
the weather, which, continued lowering
and tllrcatening, with~ frequent showers
and short intervals of sunshine, the visit-
ing members of the Christian Endeavor
society began the ‘second day of their con-
vention with cheerful spirits and undi—
minished zeal. This was clearly exhibited
by-thc attendance at the early morning
prayer meetings, which ware held in 33 of
the city churches. The juniors had the
most imporrant section of the programme
allotted to them this morning, and there
were many addresses delivered .by eloquent
speakers intended to foster this branch of
the Endeavor work. The programme had
been arranged .with the greatest skill and
forethought to meet the inclinations of
nearly everybody, and no excuse was left
open for failure to attend the services
some time during the day through the
lack of attractions. Thus, for instance,
the Endeavorers who had been awakened
to attend the early prayer meetings wore
at their breakfasts, and the late risers were
given the opportunity to gather in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian church to
participate in Bible study, based on the
topic, “Galatians, Glad News of Free-
dom,” which was conducted by G. S.
Burroughs of Crawfordsville, Ind.
Renominated For Congress.
WATERLOO, 13., July 11.—-Renresenta-
tive Henderson was renominated by the
Republicans of the Third Iowa district to-
day by acclamatign.
m STATE or - TRADE.
Condition of Our Industries as Reported
by R. G. Dun & Co.
NEW YORK, July 11.—R. G. Dun &
Co.’s review of trade says: With 11 polit-
ical convention in progress directly an-
tagonizing the position taken on the money
question by the convention of last month.
it is natural that there has been with
many enough uncertainty about the fu-
ture to intensify the dullness expected at
this season. It is not only the well in-
formed who make business, but much
more the millions who have not accurate
knowledge of political conditions and are
liable to be impressed by the strong asser-
tions of partisans who are supposed to
have that knowledge. Wall street exhibit-
ed no excitement, though stocks were
weaker on Thursday and closed lower for
the week, 10 cents per share for rails and
10 cents for trusts. Nor were there signs
of alarm in the speculative markets or
monetary circles. But in stocks and in
other business the week was one of walt-
ing, with a somewhat prevalent feeling of
insecurity. Such conditions sometimes
hold through all the months of a presiden-
tial campaign. but more frequently, when
the form of the contest has been deter-
mined, the business world has settled
down to its Work with confidence that the
people will know how to protect their wel-
fare. ‘
The wheat market advanced a little,
while other speculative markets were stag-
nant or slightly declined, but its small ad—
vance was due to reports of foreign crops
and needs. There are many who believe
that the decrease in yield this year has
been underestimated, and part of the dis-
patches gathered by Dun’s review last
week tended to support that view, though
practically all the returns from what are
now the chief wheat growihg states were
more cheering. Less favorable accounts
appear this week from Minnesota and Da-
kota. It is wise on both sides to remember
that in spring wheat states, which have
this year to make up for some loss else-
where, the crop will not be out of danger
for some weeks. Actual movements con-
tinue to indicate very large supplies in
sight, western receipts for the week having
been 2,973,409 bushels against 1,095,634
last year, while the foreign demand does
not at present cause very large Atlantic
exports, which were for the Week, flour
excluded, 1,299,736 bushels against 1,124,-
654 last year. Corn and oats promise so
well thus far that prices do not advance,
although exceptionally low already, and
some meats have made a new record for
cheapness. 1
Serious apprehension regarding injury
by drought to cotton in Texas seemed justi-
fied by some dispatches published last
week, so that telegraphic advice of some-
what general rain in the state is welcome.
Whether it is in season or sufficient to in-
sure a satisfactory yield cannot be defl-
mitely known or the extent of injury
said to have been done by excessive rains
in some Atlantic states. But with the
large increase of acreage a 'yield of at least
fair proportions seems to be probable, and
in view of heavy stocks carried in mills
and markets here and abroad and mills
closing quite extensively to permit light-
ening of accumulated stocks of goods 3
large yield could hardly prove most bene-
ficial to the producers.
Closing of mills and shops about mid-
summer is by no means unknown in pros-
perous years. In order to meet the rush
for goods at particular seasons, more ma-
chinery is put‘in than can be profitably
employed the whole year, not only in tex-_
tile but in other manufactures. The cot-
ton mills have for some time been over-
loaded even more than is usual in a dull
season, and temporary stoppage was the
only relief. Large sales of print cloths are
reported at 2% cents, slightly above the
bottom price, but other goods have not yet
been strengthened. Nor have woolen
goods unmoved, but the tone is rather less
hopeful, and the demand for goods is even
more slack than was expected, and sales
of wool. at the three chief markets have
been on! 2,067,100 pounds for the week
against 2,716,500 last year, and for two
weeks of J une 6,401,881 pounds, of which
3,880,181 were domestic, against 26,500,-
114 last year, .of which 16,885,109 were
domestic.
ANTONIO MAOEO REPORTED DEAD.
Report Brought to ~113va by Plnnr del'
Rio Merchants.
HAVANA, July 11.-—Merchants of Pius:
del Rio. who arrived here, state that An-
tonio Macao, the insurgent leader, died
last night of wounds received during his
last engagement with Spanish troops.
A dispatch to the Madrid Imparcial
from Havana yesterday said it was oili-
cially stated that Jose Macao, brother 01
Antonio Macao, second in command of the
rebel forces, was killed in a recent fight in
the provincgpf Santiago, de Cuba.
General Markets.
New YORK. July 10.— FLOUR—State and
western dull and lower to sell; city mills pat-
ents. “@435; winter patents. 834563.60; city
mills clears, $3.90: winter straights. 333003.30.
WHEAT—No. 2 red weak and lower under
weak cables and bearish crop news and liqui-
dation: July, 61®619éc.: September, 61 7-160
62 1-160. '
CORN—No. 3 dull and weaker. with wheat:
July. 827-16®32Kc.; September. 329i®33c. ‘
OATS—No. 2 quiet and nominally steady;
trapk. white. state. 21®25%c.; track. white.
western. 21cm.
PORK—Dull; old to new mess. 817508.73
family. associate. ..
LARD—Dull: prime western steam. Slalom-
BUTTER—Steady; sum dairy. maiden:
statememllifllmk 1 > —7i
Steering clear 9}
the shoals of 111
health and the rocks
of disease is easy
enough if only the
digestion be kept in
good order. It lsnjt
, ' often any one is
' . sick unless they
h‘ave indigestion.
The commonestway
in which ind: es-
tion shows use is
in constipation.
Nine peo 1c in ten
' are troub ed_ more
or less hi this way.
Nine-tenths of all the world’s sickness 15
caused by this one trouble. Sleepless-
ness, pimples, blotches, headaches, sour
stomach, dizziness. “heart-burn,” palpi-
tation, biliousness, distress after eatmg—_—
all these are merely symptoms of consti-
pation. Why do people sufi'er With them
when the cure is so Simple and so easrly
obtained? Years 3 0, Dr. Pierce’s Pleas-
ant Pellets were aced on the market.
Since then, there as been no excuse for
anybody to suffer from constl atlon, and
its attendant ills. The “ Pe lets” cure
every case infallibly and permanently.
They are very small, easy to take, gentle
and quick in action. They are not at all
violent; they do not disturb the system.
The cure you so you stay cured. Thou-
san s of women Will find if they take the
“Pleasant Pellets” that their 1115 Will
vanish with the constipatlon. ,
The People’s Common Sense Medical Advise
gives more plain useful information about the
human- yand all the ailments
to which it is subject than any.
other single book in the Eu lis
- ., language. It is really a me real
encyclopedia in one volume, a
lar e heavy book of {008 pages,
Wig] over 300 illustrations. The
outlay of mone , time and effort
in producing this great book was
. paid for by the sale of the first
’ edition of 680,000 co 165 at $.50
' each; and the pro t has been
‘ used in publishing the present
edition of half-a-ruillion copies to be sentiabso-
lutely without rice to all who W111 remit the
small charge 0 21 cents in one-cent stampsto
pay the cost of mailing only. Address, with
stamps, World’s Dispensary Medical Assocmtlon.
No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
111111111511 mulls
FOR
Malaria, Rheumatism, illeuralagia,
AT
Ilr. Shepard’s- Sanitarium.
A skilled Masseuse and Electrician in
attendance in the Ladies’ Department.
Chas. H. Shepard, M. D.,
81. and 83 COLUMBIA HEXGHTS.
BROOKLYN, N. v. ‘
A short Walk from the Brooklyn end of
the Bridge and Fulton Ferry.
DAVlD _. w. RAYMOND
Flllltlil lilitilfll‘ all 11111111131
39 Washington Street South Somali;
Reddence. Manackemo Hotel
’ ‘ I"
111111111
DepluLtmeu '
A, ‘
W081;
‘TO
Til:
WISE _ “
M arch ants,
Mauulacim.
ers, Lodges and Societies
will consult their own inter-
- ests by giving us a call.
REMEMBER—If you have
work to do, write to us.
Can raise a. fearful racket
and make the neighbors
feel they Wish the whole
' outfit
noises
was Where such
are forever hushed.
A. GOOD PIANO.
SkilliullyManipulaied,
calls forth "our music-lov-
ing spirits and bids them
worship the manwhofirst
invented the wonderful
instrument.
Schleicller Pianos.
Are Kriown
THE WORLD 0111111."
Have you ever. tried one? -
Come and see our works.
425-121 Plume slum,
Stamford,» Conn '11. s“ A
11.1.1111 -
Norwalk Chronicler