’ mcxwuon
sow- avian. Deuces. .
I
i. HEEGE . EEEEIEH
‘ . W' asoae’or ers o In.
futiliré‘gi’hce in New York. Goods called
tor and delivered to all $118, of the town,
orders received at E. P. cod 5 Drug Store.
Wall Street. With telephone connection un-
“w' o E LOCKWOOD.
P. w. BATES’
- ' 42 mm STREET.
you can find as fine an assortment of ;,
Monumentallflenleiiwoil
As can be fOund in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and-.get-prices
before going elsewhere.
’1
W.'H. HAYWARD & co..
Pension Allilltil and Solicitors,
10!! East Capitol Street,
WASHINGTON. D. C.
‘.
.. All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.
#4
.fi,
{nuisances}:
:
A PilllE ummmr. . ,
A. sussmuir run some root.
Highest percentage Extract. . Lowest
percentage Alcohol. An effectiveTonic.
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.,
I 280-284- Bergen St.,'Brooklyn.
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P.- WEED.
PRIVATE ‘
. - _ Instructions given in
BOXING
at'the pupil’s home:
‘CLAss
Now fo.ming, and ap-
plicants desiring 4 to
join should apply at
once to
Prof. Geo. Yoerger,
"South :Norwalk,
or at this office.
no‘v’ou Know
' :» That you can save money
by buying your Meals
and Fish at
F. VI. SIITII’S,
56 Main Simi.
.IE‘ve'rythlng First Class.
«one: EVEHINcs
LIGHT PARCEL and
MUth‘
‘l
as the former part.
W.J.‘Bll_l_il_l0’iil‘ilii
Enormous Crowd Greets the Candi-
date In New YorkCity. _ '
The Income Tax and other Matters as
Well as Silver Receive Attention.
Other Political News of Inter- ,
eIt From Many Points. '
NEW YORK, Aug. 153.——-Wiilliam J. Bry-
an and Arthur Sewall, the Democratic na-
tional candidates, were formally notified
of their nomination at the Madison Square
Garden before the largest crowd that has
"ever assembled in or about that building,
which is_noted for enormous gatherings.
The programme was carried out to the
letter, and when Chairman Danforth in-
troduced Mr. Bryan a veritable roar of
applause started within the Garden, and
being taken up by those on the outside
was carried across the square, past aristo-
cratic Fifth avenue and on to Broadway,
. where it found awelcomingresponse. Mr.
Bryan, when quiet was sufficiently re-
1 stored, spoke in part as follows:
I shall, at a future day and in a formal
letter, accept the nomination which is
now tendered by the notification commit-
tee, and I shall at that time touch upon
fitting, howover, that at this time. in the
presence of those here assembled, I speak
at some length in regard to the campaign
upon which we are now entering. We do
not underestimate the forces arrayed
against us, nor are we unmindful of the
importance of the struggle in which we
are snagged; but, relying for success upon
the righteousness of our cause, we shall
defend with all possible _ vigor the posi-
tions taken by our party. We are not sur-
prised. that sOmc of our opponents, in the
absence of better argument, resort to
abusive epithets, but they may rest as-
sured that no language, however violent,
.no invectives, however vehement, will lead
us'to depart a single hairbreadth from
the course marked out by the national
convention. The citizen, either public or
private, who assails the character and
questions the patriotism of the delegates
assembled in thef'jChicago convention as-
sails the character and questions the pa-
triotism of,.tho.millions who have arrayed
themsel'ves‘vnnderth'e banner there raised.
It has been_ charged by men standing
’ high in7Zbusiness and political circles that
our platform is a..menace‘ to private secur-
ity and public safety,vand it has been as-
serted that those. Whom I. have the honor,
for the time being, to represent not only
meditate an attack upon; the rights of
property, but are the foes both of social
order and national honor. .
The Sphere of Government.
Those who stand upon the Chicago plat-
form areprepared to make known and to
defend every motive which influences
them, every purpose which animates them,
and every hope which inspires them. They
understand the genius of our institutions,
they aré stanch supporters of the form of
government under which we live, and they
build their faith upon foundations laid by
the fathers. Andrew Jackson has stated,
with admirable clearness and with an em-
phasis which cannot be surp ed, both
the duty and the sphere of government.
He said: “Distinction in, society will al-
ways exist under every just government.
Equality of talent ,. of: education- or of
wealth cannot be p oduced by human in-
stitutions. In the full enjoyment of the
gifts of heaven and the fruits of superior
industry, economy and virtue, every man
is equally entitled to protection by law.’?
We yield to none in our devotion to the
doctrine justgenunciated. Our campaign
has not for its object the reconstruction of
society. We cannot insure to the vicious
the fruits of a virtuous .life.- We would
not invade the home of the-provident in
order to supply the wants of the spend-
thrift. We do not propose totransfer the
rewards of industry to the lap of indolence.
Property is and.will remain the stimulus
to endeavor and the'compensatiOD for toil.
We believe, as asserted, in the Declaration
of Independence, that all men are created
equal. But that doesnot mean that all
men are or can be equal in possessions, in
ability or in merit. It simply means that
all shall stand equal before the law and
that government officials shall not in mak-
ing, construing or enforcing the law dis-
criminate between citizens.
I assert that property rights,:as well as
the rights of persons. are safe in the hands
of the common people. Abraham Lincoln
in his message sent to congress in Decem-
ber, 1861, said, “No men living are more
worthy to be trusted than those who toil up
from poverty, none less inclined to take
or touch ought which they have not hon-
estly earned.” I repeat his language with
unqualified approval, and join with him
in the warning which he added—namely;
“Let them beware of surrendering a polit-
ical power which‘they already possess,
and which power, if surrendered, will
surely be used to close the doors of ad-
vancement against, such as they, and to
fix new disabilities and burdens upon
them till all of liberty shall be lost.”
Those who daily follow the injunction
“In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat
bread" are now, as they ever have been,
the bulwark of law and order—the source
of our nation’s greatness in time of peace
and its surest defenders in time of war.
Indorses Jackson's utterance.
But I have only read a part of Jackson’s
utterance. Let me give you his conclusion,
“But when the laws undertake to add to
those natural and just advantages arti-
ficial distinctions—to grant tites, gratui-
ties and exclusive privileges, to make the
rich richer and the, potent more powerful—
the humble members of society, the farm-
ers, mechanics and the daylaborers, who
have neither the time nor the means'of se-
curing like favors for themselves, have a
government. .”
Chicago platform indorse all of the quota-
tion from Jackson—the latter part as Well
We are not surprised to find arrayed
against us those who are the beneficiaries
of government favoritism. They have read
our platform. Nor are We surprised to
learn that We must in this campaign face
the hostility of those-who find a pecuniary
advantage in advocating the doctrine of
of wealth are trespassing upon the rights
of individuals. We welcome such opposi-
tion. It Is the highest indorsemcnt which
could be bestowed upon .us. We are con-
tent to have the co-oporation of those Who
desire to have the government adminis-
- tsred without fear or favor. It is not the
wish ,of the general public that trusts
should spring into existence and override
the weaker members 0f society. It is not
thewish of the. general. public that these
trusts should destroy competition, and then
‘ collect such tax cs they'wiil from; those
a
THE SPEECH or ACCEPTANCE
the issues presented by the platform. It iI .
right to complain of the injustice oftheirj
Those who support. the ,
noninterference when great aggregations
r
who are at their mercy. Nor is it the fault
If the general public that the instrumen-
talitios of government have been so often
prostituted to ‘purposes of private gain.
.ThOsc who stand upon the'Chicago plat-
,form believe that the government should
not only avoid wrongdoing, but that it
should also prevent wrongdoing, and they
believe that the law should be enforced
alike against all . enemies of the public
weal. They do not excuse petit larceny,
but they declare that grand larceny is-
equally a crime. They do not defend the
occupation of the highwayman who robs
th‘e'nnsuspecting traveler, but ‘theyfi'n-
clude among the transgressors those who,
through the more polite'and less hazard-
'ous means of législation,appronrlato to
their own use the proceeds; of the toil of
others. ,
The Income Tax. ' '
The Chicago platform has been ,con-
damned by some because it dissents from
an opinion rendered by the supreme court
declaring the income tax law unconstitu-
tional. Our critics even go so far as to
apply the name anarchist to those who
stand upon that plank of the platform. It
must be remembered that we expressly
recognize the binding force of that deci-
sion so long as it stands as a part of the
law of the land. There is in the platform
no suggestion of an attempt to dispute the
authority of the supreme-court. The party;
is simply pledged to *use “all the constitu-
tional power which remains after that de-
cision, or which may come from its re-
versal by the court as it may hereafter be
constituted.” Is there anv disloyalty in
that pledge? For a hundred years the su-
preme court of the United Stateshas sus-
tained the principle which underlies the
income tax. Some 20 years ago this same
court, sustained, without a dissenting
voice, on income tax law almost identical
with the" one recentlyoverthrown. Has
not a future court as much right to return
to the judicial precedents of a century as
th present court had to depart from them?
When courts allow rehearinas, they admit
that error is possible. . The late decision
against the' income tax was rendered by a
majority of oncafter a rehearing. ‘
While the money question overshadows
all other questions in importance, I desire
it distinctly understood that I shall offer
no apology for the income‘tax plank of the
Chicago platform. The last' income tax
law- sought to apportion the burdens of
government more equitably among those
who enjoy the protection of the govern-
ment. The income tax is not new, nor is
it based upon hostility to the rich. The
system is employed in several of the most
important nations of Europe.
“Honesty In Money.”
What is the test of honesty in money? It
must certainly be found in the purchas-
ing power of the dollar. An absolutely
honest dollar would not vary in its general
purchasing power. It Would be absolutely
stable when measured by average prices.
A dollar which increases in purchasing
power is just as dishonest as a dollar
which decreases in purchasing power.
Professor Laughlin, now of the University
of Chicago and one of the highest gold
standard authorities, in his work on bi-
metallism not only admits that gold does.
not remain absolutely stable in value, but
expressly asserts f‘that there is no such
thing as a standard of value for future
payments. either in gold or silver, which
remains absolutely invariable.” ‘He even
suggests that a multiple standard, wherein
the unit is “based upon the selling prices
of a number of articles of general con-
sumption, ” would be a more just standard
than either gold or silver, or both, be-
cause ”a long time contract would there-
by be paid at its maturity by the same
purchasingp‘ower as was given in the be:
ginning.”
. It cannot be successfully claimed that
monometallism or bimetallism, or any
other system, gives an absolutely just
standard of value. Under both monometal-
lism and bimetal‘lism the government fixes
the weight‘ and fineness of the dollar,'jin-l
vests it with legal tender qualities, and
then opens the mints to its unrestricted
coinage, leaving the purchasing power of
,thcdollar to be determined by the number .
” of dollars.
Bimetallism: is 4 better . than
monometallism. not because it gives us a
perfect dollar—that is, a dollar absolutely
unvarying in its general purchasing pow-
cr—but because it makel a nearer approach
to stability, to honesty, to justice than a
gold standard possibly can. Prior to 1873,
when there were enough open mints to
permitcall the gold and silver available
for coinage to find entrance int-0 the
World’s: volume of standard money; the
United States might have maintained a
gold standard with less injury to the peo-
ple of this country. But now, when each
step toward a universal gold standard en-
hances the purchasing power of gold, de-
presses prices and transfers to the pockets
of the creditor class an unearned incre-
ment, the influence of this great nation
must be thrown upon the side of gold un-
less we are prepared to accept the natural
and legitimate consequences of such an
act. Any legislation which lessens the
world’s stock of standard money increases
the exchangeable value of- the dollar.
Therefore, the crusade against silver must
inevitably raise the purchasing power of
~money and lower the money value of all
other forms ofproperty.
Statement of a Gold Advocate.
PI'l'I‘SBURG, Aug. lad-The factories of
the Plate Glass pool, known as . the Pitts-
burg Plate Glass company, have been
closed. They are located at Butler, Ford
City, Creighton, Charleroi and Irwin, in
western Pennsylvania; Kokomo, Alexan-
dria and Ellwood, in Indiana, and Crystal
City, Mo. Abner U. Bayard, secretary of
the company, says: “We have been forced .
to close our factories on account of this
political agitation. We employ over 6,000
hands directly, and many workmen will
be affected indirectly. Immediately after
the declaration of the Chicago convent-ion
for'free silver our business began to go,
down hill, especially in the southern and
western markets, until about one week
ago we'foundthat there were virtually no‘
orders com-ing in, from those sections. The
little business we continued doing came
from the eastern states, north of the Po-
tomac river. Inquiries we made of our
southern and western agents elicited the
uniform reply that business men in those
sections were afraid to do anything owing
to free silver; that contracts for buildings.
were being annulled and that there was
absolutely no confidence as to, thefuture.
We were told by our agents that no busi-
ness need‘be expected in the southern and . ‘
western markets until‘the- election. and-
perhaps none after that if».Bryan were,
elected. As we'foundvourselyes with 5,000 -
‘ 000 feet of plate glass in stock, we closed
down our factories last Saturday; At the
present rate of plate glass consumptiou,‘
our stock will last six months and the-
shut down will last almost‘as long unless
business conditions better very material-
1y.” , ‘
The Fusion In Iowa, _ , ' ,
Orrcmwa, Ia, Aug. 13.L—"1‘he Denia-
cra‘tic state convention hcrc promises to
be lightly attouded.~ A' conferrnre of Dem-
ocrats, Populistsand free silver Rep/ub-
'Healy of rest usage, for secretary of
Treasurer Berry of the order stopping the
building, by the national Republican
ter against W. Murray Granogsotl Duhi
1‘. H E n-v E‘xlhb easier“. ,j
licans completed a scheme for fusion. in-'
cluding electoral. Sta-”.8 and congressional
tickets. As to elect-01's, the D'smocrats'a‘ro'
to have one, the. Pppulists two and the
silver Bepubiicans'one. Allstate offices are
to-go to the Democrats exceptthe place of
auditor. which goes to the Populists, and
of Irailroad commissioner. which is to 8'0
t: the silver Republicans. By the agree-
ment A. VanWagcner of Sioux City will
be temporary, chairman, J. J. Shea of
Council Blufls, permanent chairman;
Horace Boles and General We‘aver will be
nominated for 0190§OIS._Q§, large; M. E,
state; Senator Bolton of Logan, supreme
judge; W. D. Boles of Sheldon,’for attor-
my general; Robert Donohue of Burling-
ton, for railroad commissioner; G.--W
Davis of Louisa county, forauditor. The
platform will 'be a terse indorsement of
the Chicago platform. ’
Fusion In North Carolina. ‘
, RALEIGH, Aug. lit—Senator Butler,
chairman of the Populist national com-
mittee. said that he had called a meeting
of the committee for'the 18th hat, to be
held at the Shoreham, Washington. The
Democratic state committee. which met
here on Monday night to consider the
question of electoral fusion with the Popu-
lists’dfid adopted a resolution proposing a
joint electoral fusion tobe composed of six
Democrats and five POpulists. did not act
officially on a memorandumtwbic'h: Sen.
ator Butler handed to Democratic Chair-
man Manley, stating that he was in favor
of electoral, state and congressional fusion
with the Democrats anta- basis 30'! four
Populists and four Democratic congress-
men, the ninth to be fought for «between
the parties. The Populists were to have
the governor 0r senator, preferring the
governOr. The only reply to this by the
Democrats was the resolution which Sen-
ator Butler will no doubt submit to the
state convention of the Populists.
Bryan Democrats In West Virginia.
WEEELING, Aug; 13. —The. Bryan Dem-
ocratic state convention is in session here.
The free silver men are in the majority
and are demanding that none but silver
men he placed on— guard. All interest cen-
ters in the contest for governor, there be-
ing four candidates—C. C. Watts, United
States district attorney; I. C. Rappsnyder,
\who is the Populist nominee; Judge W. C.
Bennett, and Colonel C. L. Smith. Watts
has the lead with pledged delegates, and
his friends claim his nomination on the
first ballot. The whole field is against
Watts, who has the support- of the state
administration. His opponents are trying
to combine to defeat him, claiming that
his connection with the Cleveland admins
istration would make him weak with the
silver people. Bappsnyder is trying to
force a fusion with the Populists, but the
chances are that all the attempts at fusion
may fail, though the Pcpulists may be
recognized in some way. -.
Large Silver Deposits Refund.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.—Thc agita-
tion of the financial question is causing
local banks much trouble with people who
wish to deposit silver and checkout gold.
Many of the banks refuse to take any con-
siderable amount of silver on deposit.
During the last two months the supply of
gold coin in the subtreasury has decreased
from about. $15,000,000 to less than $9,-
000,000. The decrease includes a shipment
of 83, 000,000 in gold made last month by
Assistant United States Treasurer Ben-y
to the subtreasury in New York, city. The
shrinkage was one of the prime causes
which led to the issuance ,by Assistant
redemption of‘ sliver certificates in gold
coin, a practice which was followed by his
predecessors for many years.
Organizing a “'heelman's McKinley Club.
’ CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—_-The organisation of
the cyclists of the United-Staftésk—is'? being
actively Carried on. The Natl'onal Wheel-
man’s McKinley and Hobart club, which
was recently organized, has been assigned
headquarters at room 42, Auditorium
Cemmittee. The executive committee of
the club met at the headquarters toddy
and outlined their plans of organization.
There has been some delay in getting the
first lot of buttons, but by the last of the
week it is expected that everything will
be running smoothly, and the correspond-
ence that has accumulated will be an-
swered. '
To Refuse to Stand For Bryan.
ALLENTOWN, Pa., Aug. 13.—Robert'E.
Wright. chairman of the Democratic state
committee, replying to the written request
of (ax-Representative Sowden that steps be
taken to nominate a Democratic electoral
ticket in harmony with the Chicago. plat-
form, says, “I feel assured from informa-
tion whichI have and which is entirely
reliable that in good time all of the elec-
toral candidates who are not willing to
support Messrs. Bryan and Sewall will re-
sign, so that their places may be filled by
men Whom even you.would apprOve of.”
‘ The Honest Money League.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-—Wdrk is being
actively carried on at the headquarters of
the Democratic Honest Money League f
America, 15 West Twenty-fourth street.
Everybody there, from President Byr. a
down, was busy with the details of the
mass meeting to be held at Madison;
Square Garden on next Tuesday evening,
at which W. Bourke Cochran will answer
Mr. Bryan’s speech. The tickets will Ibe ‘
'ready'for'dlstrihutiOn on Friday evenkif
and may be had on application at rthe
headquarters.
Crane Charges Withdrawn.
BOSTON, Aug. 13.—_,_At a meeting of the
Massachusetts Federation of Labor resolu-
tions were adopted withdrawing the
1 doctor.
L I ,,Z' ‘- I...’ l '
Docto'rsl'are 'ofien handicapped 'by the‘
women, they suggestand insist on “exam.
inations ” and ‘ local treatment.” Agrees
many ofthe‘m do not know that this ip abso-
been thrown into a dangerous state of ner-
vous excitement by the mere su
such treatment. Many‘wo‘men‘ ie-v-to ‘the
admit certain symptoms .thatthe. doctor
They d01not give"hir‘n all the Tfactsf in the
case, and soghe works in- the- dark. -. Quite
facts. . He "frequéntlget'réats symptoms .for
what they; appear to V
the diStinctly'feminine' organs
not know exactly. what—is; the' :imitter- With
her, but whenevershe .1S s:ck,.,there are two
things she should look out‘for‘first.‘ One is
what is called "‘fernale v'Weakness j” _th_e
other is constipation, " for these two things
frequently go
vonte Preseri tion is designed, forthe cure
of diseases and disorders of women, and, it
ghousand's ofwonien have been made hap y
y #-
ig‘nor'an'ce, they‘win try to sell you some.
thing else. _ There is nothing “just the
same” or “Just as good.”
or dishonest. , .
If on care to know moreabout your own body,
sen 2x one-cent. stamps to cover cost of mailing
only, and you Wlll receive absolutely free 'a copy
of Dr. Pierce’s I,oo'8 pa e book, “ Common Sense
CENTRAL .Nl'i'IllNlL BANK
zo- WALL s12, NOR WALK."
CURPOBATED’SEPT. 1. ‘8'."6.
CAPII‘AL. -- .-_.- . - - . " .
Groaen M.fior.uas. President. ,
E. L. Berna, Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS. Cashier
DIRECTORS :
Gnoncn M. Romans, H. E. Dams.
P. L. Cunninorun, . J. T. Pnowrrr
E. L. Borax. . S. H. Bonn s,
J . COUBINS. J a.
iiiscnuni Day,_8aiurdav.
DAVID _. w. RAYMOND
Funeral Director . and mm
'89 Washington Street'Souih N'orvmlk
‘ mere fact that When treating the diseases of ‘
,stio’n of ,
That sounds hardpbut it'is un-z
doubtedlytrue. ‘They know.~that;‘if they
often the doctoris too bus and ,toohurried.
to make the necesSary‘ e ort‘to"‘obtain: the . . '
'7 7.“. “m. .
0n the:surface;when‘ . ' . .. . ' . > ' v
the reallcause and, the real sicknessisdeeper- g : - . - c.
and more dangerous. A deran ement of, , , , y . _ . _
ll“ dem' n‘g'e . . . . . I . -.
the whole body. Thé woman herself may“.
together. .Dr. .P—ierce’s :Fae '
does_.cure them. It‘has‘been performing its , '
healingmission for 30 yearspand tens of '
Dr. ‘Pierce’s Pleasant‘Pellets are of
constipation, and contingent ills. .- Drug'gist‘s‘
sell them, but sometimes :in well meaning
‘ The druggist'
who tells you there '15, is either. mistaken-g J; i
$100.00C '
lutely~unnecessary.. _Many.a woman has. "
will inevitably insist on an “ summation.” H
CS
,u :L r
,t
at! ‘1
P51 "‘
e a:
3* I1.
:4 ’
will .gn‘sul their
REMEMBER»...
e if? f
4
o
~L11
i; iv...
.. k; en. a; (g .
L
,
I
ll.
..
. .
-— r4
-
t;
t.
“L
r“
F]:
. r;
Medical Adviser.” 'A'd ress,World's.Disp¢nsm-y y ‘
.,.-s ._—-7
'.;,9’. C
- ~€.C.1;a!‘~.
M erchahts,. .1 Maximum-mar
1 ' . ~-
2‘Ii JUL-Ulla
\
‘ . '..I . F4".;
2.3L ...:":’ all»:
. = . . . .. . «‘ ...~,..
““ ..‘.'?‘ “ll": Him?“ ,1... i‘ 5".) rl',‘.:..l_‘.'.J,
ow n Intel-f”
l"1.'i ..
l.” 31).; 2.:
C14.— _.
er?! .Zt—J. 2:33 -
.1143 .';;:..‘.
l a ..
.u. '
‘1" .-
... . ,..
'.g-‘l~as“’4_‘
y-
, r
'
outfit
-v.
I...
(
5
~ .
\-
charges made at the convention in WOrces-
ton, Mass, who is a candidate ‘” “10.386-
publican nomination for lien . ant '-
crnor, and who was charged t - " ‘
of the owners of a newspaper which main-
tained a nonunion force in its mechanical
departments. ‘ ‘
The National Democnatosln Illinois. '
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, gin .13.—Charles
Ewing of Decatur, chairman" of the gold
standard state Democratic committee, has
issued a call for the state convention of
national Democrats to be held on Aug. 27
I6 5;?)
w ..§l»‘3
.‘5
.:_. 7:6
' ~'.::gu3
:1 ”Us. r 1"?
_'/.,
\
(n
vrv
:1.
u
r”
7v-I
J
.L
. .
I V'.'l ‘7"
3 Li-.. 5.1,.5
'III'O
SIBO
vrsv
' - .Jf‘fi'iq as
H!
adj"
w .. '-:7i’i§ill
“1 e37
)
at Chicago. , “7- v -- 1 was also:
. .fa .» -: ‘lgf 41“)“: f3? 157:. _§ ' 3., ’ J _‘_':._1‘ . v
To tam? ammonites-tilts ' . .2.
_ LONndn, Aug. Kin—lg is "semjoflicially
stated that thefih‘nfigsuthggesé“ "' t,
"publislhed'by 'r apahychro "oils-u this
913%}: MG , E g dgERussia are on
the ”point. $95“:ng agreement “to
save both Agmenia and Crete from Turk-
ish oppress’i’dfi without disturbing the
r-_"r
Reece. 0112331925th gait i sags a:
vaunted-arid Buildings Burned.
FALLR *M 8 him“. ,Th farm
buildings n ir§ fill farWersct, ,
owned by William P. Hood, were urncd.
The loss is estimated at $13,000: insur-
unoeitzmcesaii unregistered sgsiii
.2 3d
.3: éflililéflfi not
. . _ Ynez
' -, 3:33: 'gziyveS—‘Ienoerx'i
¢€'-‘
l
fa
C
.arrssnt) silt ni cellisvhn
u: bnsignfi ni nsm
. . and: atom
.. sci ersziidms
has
i
13.21100 ,iiniib oilodoois
..n£8——“.ed 03 live can:
' evéfi~svhnh
-’;:' a: Z’iIJCQ all: in 395515854234!
dgno'I‘
-aen’i h'lassi sv ever! ,Izoincq
.b'wosfl si. (gisbsiizl‘lfl
.r,‘ .... 3
feeliftheywishf thewhole
was
I
. .:,'.;. .'.. '1“ ‘ . . 2 ,
. - is»;
' .' 31' .3
A -. .l’
. , .
...u ,l.,... - .. .. .4
$75!“ ‘-.\
Anus...
‘ . Ir: ..., 'I‘l\ '.,",‘
. _.'.'_ 2-...t._ .2: .
.— 1.
v '- .4 ., ' .. 4 ' ('4 rqr.»
' .0-.. U... .. . .I .
__ I ..
.: .:;..‘. '2': ;u:.. ; 3
43' 1..., z- ‘~‘_.'.';-I..f t: ‘
.., . .. .2 ., .41;9.,. ,...,, v
._;...‘ __. i: H.-. L'.;._.--..v' rug-l ‘
"3‘ . .‘._’ ‘1 ' ’1’ ‘7 ‘l'i
' worship denunciation.
ted :iitll‘eir’ttdfiflf’ei’tfiilti
I
, . .
:51: triIJ lo 3 7"
a“ Q -ia:iv not dim esevcriceseaqei {we vent '
l
i
i
.3; $223211?",-’_'1...;~."iIufivi'iE’W-ii —' .,_.
Kc“idem“Mahaclwxno Hotel. 1* W“0rk..t02'd0ywrltetunes-‘6. ' .‘fi—‘U-l‘
I ' ‘ “.1 - ; , fl ‘ , . V v“ ”z
a ”: g— “tum ;).Ifl M. .u . 3':
v 5.23. i" “"39 5 :rl :a'.l.‘.";'..", ..:.- «....
'. ; 2.. , ,.
‘ “f :ciL.’ :1 .‘i..rl=_; ...._-l.:-
.w‘
‘4
I , . ".
:u’u 3. :1 (13:2
. L, - o . .
_ ,,,, .. 4 ._‘ , ,
ei 5:1" ‘ L e 91 Del ‘ ’ 0
‘ mane: an, :izv‘ry «1. i1 ”1-. “I—
.x.-..l;i;..ln..:.« ,. .144... v
V;
I '34.;
planing in sin: hl5'-_/:i}.i.:"/3)&
Snail
2 14307.}!
.... -.r‘.
,. sizifiag-Schi: via-.3. .J.i:.~;«..s ng ~-
ISW 919'.— tsufihpve
.5! list: ,E’, '3 nihilw gnidi
,2: have BVIQlDSI‘r
_:n"'_’o_i‘s'esilarfe forever hush eds-E
. . I . :
~. ,1
,..I ‘ .1,
...\._~a.
~ "a! bus ssdoisica
.--.:.- No.22. 3 5., '51. -.
_I:-;' ”.9 ai'i
11:: J. ' . g 6153
. .:.;-_.t£ an. 4.35:7 ,vieiss sol dared
“.2. r": «.511 in vioacevni as
' itifiia"! v‘
s
1 C. - -
wood 1”
"Alumni um? piles one
' mam io isdaiw-liew a 23:
IL: if I”; l -:::-fi 1' ii .~{:..:.;~.ce 11 99055 6'” $8173
callsforth ouriafiiiilelEWE
- 7.23:3 an 3. oddnis era £30851.
andehldspthenrw
saline vlimeceg aio consults:
Ll
en cramps ,Emizuiv ed'l‘ .nxtnbcoc
eiawhomlni all: local med: lo {arm ,vii
as local medic has Jones!» in can
' ox. . f i b 3‘11!th
Lil senate
.3: 34) 3.20111 bcooi anummzv 1.392391 an
viislnihto 911T .seslu cilia clam? oxv
“ammo cc‘w ,Otrifiq oasis-ed
its-sis 8 miles iliw game‘s“... sfliow
.ssiow ncxni. .1 'nd ,”‘!03i13‘~0?.li)31_; il-«h
‘ mtmmmu 4.3.: '11
‘3. . :5 . 'Iii ,IJJUi 936W
snows mainsici occlude lo zo’msbiqo
boa isvsiflfimiqvi lo irnu ,nszbiho edi
toll aniiicvsfq vlilnw ed? Inuit 651i
Essee our wer
.emlaasqmei reicoo s o salmon;
. ¢;;._._‘.._.___.—
.mamaunrua HA
\L
‘3
2.41%} "ted lo teem.
data as}. .23.? been: , ucssvssiaesvh.
Dover atrledooneid
a- “an. as V,
.ers, Lodges. s'arnIthomeifesoEi "
fe rfulracket.
-. ?' 'no ' vnH .1 .‘IM
$‘efilglfinggtiflli oiiasianrii '
I .vnems. ' nominal as meiodl) ,oiloD
5:397 103 v‘iims’i aid ni ii been and ed 21cc .
ac siidnq ‘7!“ ol 3i lmsa’xmoosr vialaainco boa ,
l, , iln ci e -3esd'élii
.fi'fioi‘ismma tagsgsei;
.saldnori. .
‘383‘3‘116 ribQ§E{.tilr-l ”Cd
Norwalk Chronicler