Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-28
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
George w. Ives Unanimously Nomi-
mated by Hamden Republicans


George w. Ives Unanimously Nomi-
mated by Hamden Republicans
General Jotttngs.
The Hamden republican representative
convention at Centerville last evening was
Andrews presided and when the first in
formal ballot was taken for the nominee
for representative it was found that George
W. Ives, head of the firm of George W.
Ives & Sons, brick manufacturers, and a
very popular man in the town and widely
known here by many friends, had received
the entire number of votes cast. The bal
lot was then unanimously declared formal.
NEW CAMPAIGN BADGE.
The republican national committee has
sent out a new badge called the United
States map souvenir badge. It is a very
pretty card about 1x2 inches and contains
beautifully Autographed map of our
country. These little souvenirs have been
circulated by millions in every part of the
country and will no doubt in a few days
be very familiar object.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Hon. Bourke Cochran, Tammany's orator,
nOOIObbOo UhO 1SOW h0toA uO1uOC1dtb IT,
morrow evening at the Grand opera house.
Last evening General Adlai E. Steven
son spoke in S tamford.
At the Hyperion theater Monday evening
Wayne MaoVeagh will speak.
The republican state committee has
selected Isaac Emerson Palmer of Middle
town and Charles A. Hotchkiss of Bridge
port to take the places of John N. Camp
of Middletown and I. De Yer Warner Of
Bridgeport, who were nominated for presi-
Dental electors by the republican party
but who both resigned. They were bank
directors and so disqualified.
house in Hartford on Tuesday evening,
November 1. It is several years since he
has made anything more than a five
minutes talk there, and there have been
many expressions in Hartford of the wish
to hear him in a full discussion of the
issues of the canvass.
CONNECTICUT POTTERY AND THE TARIFF.
A Connecticut pottery mandatory and
the evidence it gives on the subject of the
Mckinley bills benefits is thus referred to
by the Springfield Union: "Miller Broth
ers & Chapel of this city recently had
| occasion to place an order for jardinieres
and found that the Mckinley tariff had
proved of substantial benefit to buyers of
those ornamental receptacles for plants
and flowers. Previous to the adoption of
the new tariff measure, jardinieres were
not made at all in this country but were
imported in large quantities. John 81.
Miller visited large pottery mandatory
at New Milford, Conn, and found
that for twelve months jardinieres
had been made there and that
they were sold at less price
than the imported article of the same
grade. A New York importer, who is q
large dealer in these goods, has placed an
order amounting to $50, 900 with the New
Milford concern, the jardinieres to be de-
livered between this time and January l.,
1894. Half of this money will 60 to the
workmen engaged in producing the goods
and the buyers will have the benefit of
lower prices from. 5 to 10 per cent. lower
than under the old tariff"
The democrats of the Second ward will
hold rally at the corner of York and Oak
streets this evening. P. W. Chase, Daniel
A. MoWilliams and F. w. Kelley and others
will address the meeting.
Marching Clubs Invited to 60 to Nor
walk.
The following invitation has been re-
ceived, and includes all of the republican
marching clubs in the city:
SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn.,, Oct. q, 1898.
Your marching company is invited and
gently requested to attend q grand republican
rally and parade to be held In South Norwalk on
Tuesday evening, November l, 1892. The line
will form at 7:45
We feel the time has come when demonstra-
good in this district and would endeavor to i'm
press upon you the Importance Of your COM
bining with us to make this parade a grand sue
cess.
are requested to notify the committee Of your
acceptance as soon as possible, stating the