Evening gazette, Monday, July 13, 1896 · page 4

 

(61’2“!

 

4 THE EVENING GAZETTE.

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MAIL S UBSCRIPTIONS,
DAILY, one year. :3: six months, 31.75; three
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MONDAY, JULY 13, 1896.

 

Uprising of Honest Democrats.

The Herald calls editorial attention
to the patriotic uprising of honest dem-
ocrats who utterly repudiate the doings
of the Chicago populists Convention.

It publishes the Sun’s repudiating
editorial in full and appends the follow.
ing:

“These are our sentiments and those

of every true, honest and loyal Ameri-
can whose word is as good as his bond.”

The Herald then states that the doings
of the Jacobm Convention in Chicago
recalls the outburst of Union sentiment
when secession raised its threat a gen-
eration ago.

In all sections of the country demo-
cracic newspapers, leaders and voters
are swelling a chorus of protest against
the populistic platform and ticket and
voicing a patriotic determination to put
down both at the polls. Thousands of
old time democrats do not hesitate to
proclaim their intentiOn to vote for
McKinley, while others seem disposed
to favor the nomination of a third ticket.
The one sentiment of all evidently is
that the country is menaced by a
danger which must be met and averted;
the. difference of opinion is only as to
how this maybe done most surely and
effectively.

The Herald then quotes McKinley’s
declarations made to the visiting Cleve-
landers on'Saturday, as follows:.

“Recent events have imposed upon
the patriotic people of this country a
responsibility and a duty greater than
that of any since the civil war.

Then it was a struggle to preserve the
government of the United States. Now
it is a struggle to preserve the financial
honor of the government of the.Un1ted
States.

Then it was a contest to save the
Union. Now it is a Contest to save
spotless its credit,

Then section was arrayed against
section. Now, men of all sections can
unite, and will unite, to rebuke the re-
pudiation of our obligations and the de-
basement of our currency.

In this contest patriotism is above
party and national honor is dearer than
any party name.”

It further says, that long before the
Chicago Convention met the Herald
sounded the warning that the menace
of silverism in ’96 was like the menace
of secession in ’60; that it involved the
credit of the nation and the honor of
the flag as well as the prosperity of the
people, and that if the issue was forced
upon the country it would precipitate
a crisis in which partisanship must be
sunk in patriotism and all loyal citizens
rally as true Americans in defence of
the nation.

The issue has now been forced and
the crisis precipitated. The wild Jaco-
bius have gone further and done worse
than was dreamed possible even a week
ago. Having succeeded in raiding the
Chicago Convention and trampling
down every principle of true democra-
cy, they not only carried silverism to a
reckless extreme, but ran up the fltg
of populism and communism. They
have struck at the national credit by
proclaiming repudiation, at the pros-
perity of the country by menacing dis-
aster and panic, at the sanctity of the
judiciary by proposing to pack the Eu-
preme Court in order to carry their
ends, and at the right of property by
calling for a crus Ide against wealth by
the imposition of a sweeping con.-
Finally, they, have put
forth as a candidate for the seat of
Washington, Jefierson and Lincoln a
youthful Nebraskan ‘rhetorician chosen
ina spell of camp meeting emotion,
but imbued with the Jacobin spirit of
the Convention and in hearty sympa-

_ thy with its dangerous doctrines".

It is not surprising that honest demi -
crate everywhere are denouncing th’s
crime against democracy and rising to
avert the menaced danger to the coun-
try. Happily, thera is no division of
sentiment among them that the Jaco-
binical outbreak must be putldown. It
is not less vitally important that there
should be no divided action. The crun-
try, its credit. honor, welfare, is at
stake. As in ’61, it is a cris’s in which
there can be noIdemocrats, no republi-
cans. no partisans, no neutrals, but
only loyal citizens and true Americans
united-against a common foe. ,Country

 

above pa‘rty, patriotism above politics,

. druggrst. . _

”THE EVENING GAZETTE . .

TH E EVENING. GAZETTE

CHECKER-BOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

is the spirit that must animate every
voter who would stand by the flag and
uphold the honor of the hation.

In this emergency the first and fore-
most concern of every honest democrat,
as well as every good citizen, should be
the defeat of the Chicago ticket,‘ and
all should unite to do this in the way
which will make thatdefeat most sure

_ and crushing. The one supreme neces-

sity is to deal a death blow to silverism»
and populism and to save the country
from the disastrous consequences which
they menace.”

To all of which Ihe Gaznrrn reiter-
ates as its own, the words of the Her-
aid, as quoted above in approval of the
Sun’s attitude:

“These are our 5 Intiments and those

of every true, honest and loyal Ameri-
can whose word is as good as his bond. ”

——--- o o

 

DUSE AND HER PICTURES

Ker Pose in Admiring a Painting.
Loves Opals.

At the Durand-Ruel galleries the
other day there were received fifty pic-
tures of Duse, photographed from the
portrait of her by Gordigiani. The pic-
tures, which are‘ about three feet
square, are to be signed by both Base
and Gordigiani and sold for 525. They
were ordered with the understanding
that there were to beonly fifty of them.

Duse often spent the morning in these
galleries during her stay in New York.
She always wore a plain, dark gown, a
small hat and very magnificent furs,
and she usually held a bunch of violets
in her hand. She was often unattend-
ed, but sometimes accompanied by her
companion.

One day when she was there, the
“Vision Antique" of Puvis de Che-
vannes was unpacked. When it was
shown to her she sat down on the floor
in front of it, Japanese fashion, and
went into ecstasy over it.

It is said that she will buy this pic-
ture, which is valued at $5,000 before
she leaves America. It is a. Copy of his
cathedral painting. The only mural
painting of his in America is in the li-
brary at Boston.

When Dose is looking at a picture
she unconsciously assumes a pose simi-
lar to that of her portrait—the chin
uplifted, the eyes dreamy, yet search-
ing.

Gordigiani is her lifelong friend; in
fact, it was at the suggestion and under
the direction of his father that she
went on the stage. The most striking
thing about this famous portrait is the
opal ring on tirelfigh‘t hand. It seems
to be a. living coal of fire. One sees
it even before the odd, fascinating face,
and if it were not broad daylight one
might fancy it isnot true art. ‘but a
trick like that said to be practiced by
the exhibitors of Marcelo de Suchorow—
sky’s “N ana.”

The opal is the favorite stone of Duse:
certainly it is a very beautiful one. as
full of odd, changing lights and as

She

varied as her wonderful self.

The Ruling Passion.

Steadily the water gained on the
pumps. It was now six feet deep in the
hold. The ship was sinking.

Preparations were made to abandon
the doomed vessel and take to the
boats.

With a firm hand the Captain wrote
a brief account of the disaster, giving
his reckoning of the latitude and longi~
tude and the direction in which he ex-
pected to navigate the boats.

Then he called for a bottle.

It was brought.

He removed the cork, rolled up the
manuscript, and was about to insert it
when one of the passengers, a tall. Mis-
souri Colonel, hastily spoke up:

“Captain,”. he said, pale, but with the
ring of iron resolution in his voice, “I
see they’s a few draps left in that flask.
Hand it here and I’ll empty it. .
Thanks. Now let ’er go.” ——Chicago
Daily Tribune.

The Precise Reason.

An Edinburgh lawyer was given to
swearing. One night his small boy was
sitting by him, studying arithmetic.
The father broke out:

"‘What on earth ails you? Why can’t
you sit still—wriggling and writhing
every minute?”

“It’s all your fault,”
boy.

“Why is it?” .

“Cos I asked you last night how much
a. billion was and you said it was ‘a d—
lot.’ The teacher asked me the same
question to day and I said the same
thing. And that’s why I can’t keep
still. ——Judge.

Not Smart Enough.

A crow and a. fox once engagedin a
game of poker—just a friendly game
you know. They had played but a» short
time when an owl came past and stopped
to watch the game. He was a wise owl
and honest as well, and when he saw
that things were not right he called the
crow to one side and observed:

“You are a fool to play poker with
that sharp. He goes to the deck and
sorts outstraights and flushes with reg-
ularity.” f

“To be sure," replied the crow; “that
is where my graft comes in. The fox is
so busy looking for flushes and like
trifling hands that he does not observe
how I assemble full houses by inspect-
ing the discard. That fox_is easy.”

Moral—There are .others.——Truth.

W
Price List of Chahuberlain’s,
Medicines.

Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera. and Diar-
rhoea. Remedy. The most successful medi-
cine in the World for bowel complaints, 25
and 50 cents per bottle.

(‘llamberlaius Cough Remedy. Famous
for its cures of coughs, colds, crou and
whooping cough, 25 and 50 cents per gottle.

Chamberlain' s Pain Balm. For rheuma-
tism, lame back, sprains, bluises, cuts, burns,
scalds, frost bites and chilblains, 25 and‘ 50
cents per bottle. For sale by E. P. \lVeed,

blubbered the.

 

 

 

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NORWALK ' Sales For Rent. ' ~
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In Successful Oper- Safe ”9903“ Vault DONE AT ‘
ation since 1860. NATI (3)13 ATEEBANK, TH IS OF“ G E.

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coIIIIrIIoIIIoIIoIIoIv, JUNE 22.

 

PROPELLERS

(lily ol No1walk.Earlo and Vulcan

Will Leave Pier 23, E. R., N. Y. (Beekman St),

For South Norwalk

Daily at 10.30 A. M. Extra. Boat Mond 1y, Wednesday and 'Friday
at 5 P. M,

For Norwalk
Monday, Wednesd ly andjli‘ridaynt 5

For New York}

Leave South Norwalk Daily at6 P. M.
Leave NOI’WdlK Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 P. M.

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FROM Now UNTIL NOVEMBER 8,
Upon receipt of 150.

Daily and Sunday Advertiser for same period, only 650.
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unnun nnnuunlon SALE

OF

-SUM|IIEH '. SHOES-

AT THE

WHITE SHOE STORE,

DURING JULY AND AUGUST.

Our Men’s $5.00 Tan Shoes Reduced to $3.50 a pair.
Our Men’s $4.00 Tan Shoes Reduced to $3.00 a pair.
Our Men’s $3.50 Tan Shoes Reduced to $2.50 a pair.
Our Men’s $2.59 Tan Shoes Reduced to $1. 48 a pair. .
Three Hundred pairs Men’s Congress and Lace Shoes worth $125 at

See. A. PAIR.

308 Pairs Men’ s €52. Lace and Congress Shoes at $1. 48 a pair

W e will sell the be once of our immense stock of Ladies’ Tan
and Black 353 00 Oxfords at $2 00 a. pair.

Two hunched Pairs of Ladies’ $1. 50 Russett and Black Oxfords
at 75c. a pair.

Two Hundred Pairs uazlies Tan Lace Shoes at

$1.0 5© A PAIR

WORTH $3.00

— Three Hundred Pairs Child’s Russet Spring Heel,
Button Shoes at 50c a pair.
This is the greatest lot of Shoes-in town for the money and we
want you to come and examine these goods for yourself.

A full Line otTrunks, Bags and Ladies’ and (tents.
Mackintoshes. ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Lace and

 

OLSEN - BROS."

3 GAZETTE-E BUILDING, .NORWALK.

 

A WINNER‘

The Reduction' 1n Hartford Bicycles has proved a drawing card Ladies, 1
Pattern No. 2, is in great demand, and orders are being received right» '
along. Come' 1n and examine it.
Columbia, standard price to a11,$_100.2