tT-en' _ i Sweet . Ca poral Little 8i ga rs ' Ifor5 cts. 501.11-3va DEALERS. LUSKWCW'S PREEGEPAggii‘vs’ii’i ‘ rates. Will also take orders for mes £2121:in- service in New York. Goods called our and delivered to all arts, of the town, orders received at E P. eed s Drug Store. Wall Street. with telephone connection un- ‘3°' c E LOCKWOOD. A-r" P. w. BATES’ ' 42 WATER STREET. you can find as fine an ' assortment of lifllllllllfllll'dl 8t UfllflfllfllYWfll‘K As can be found in any ‘Yard in the. State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere. W. H. HAYWARD & CO. Pension Attorneys art Solicitors, 109 East Capitol Street, WASHINGTON. D- 0- All classes of claims prosecuted before the Interior Department. Rejected pension claims a specialty. Correspondence solicited. . Briersoerrrrresr metro: r____ A Milli MALT drain. I SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLID FOOD. Highest percentage Extract. . Lowest percentage Alcohol. An effectiveTcnic. An agreeable Beverage; A mild.St1mu- lant. Just what physrcmns W111 pre- scribe for Nursing Mothers. Convales- cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv- ous Disorders resulting from Impaired Digestion and Overwork.:- ‘ For Sale and Delivered Anywhere Long Island Boiiling 00., 280-284- Bergen St.. Brooklyn. FOR SALE BY EDWARD P. WEED. PRIVATE Instructions given In BOXING , . at the pupil’s home. CLASS Now foiming, and ap- plicants desiring to join should apply at once to Prof. Geo. Yoerger, IlSouth Norwalk. or at this ofiice. no son sorrow . 0 That you can save money by buying your Meats and Fish at F. W. SIIII‘I’S, 55 flaln Sireel. . fiverythirfi First Class. open: svsumcsr _ l A Large Crowd Greets Them at the ' Windsor Hotel, New York. NEWS OF POLITICAL WORLD The Action of the Massachusetts Reform Club—The Chances of Fusion In Various States — Connecticut Democratic Convention. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—If Mr. Bryan hat any doubt of the success of his speech 0. last night, he did not show it today. Ho was up early and read the newspaper in terviews and comments. Their adverse tone did not seem to worry him in the least, and, indeed, he seemed to feel es pecial gratification in the fact that all or the newspapers printed the speech. To 3 query as to his Opinion of the various criti- cisms he said, with a smile: “I did not expect to overcome all the prejudice at one blow. Neither did I expect to set the North river on fire with oratory. It war ncta time for oratorical flights, but for serious and argumentative discussion. ]' am pleased with my reception.” At 11 o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Bryan left Mr. St. John’s house and drove to the Windsor hotel. A vast crowd of people filled Fifth avenue in front of the hotel and in"'t'hc torrid sun awaited his coming. The party, however, avoided them and went to the Forty-ninth street entrance. Then it was announced that Mr. and Mrs. Bryan would receive in the main parlors, and the great crowd pushed and surged toward the front doors. The police finally succeeded in forming a line, and then the people were slowly admitted. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and Mr. Sewall, the nominee for vice president, stood in the parlors, the lady between the two men. Mr. St. John had announced that Mr. Bryan would not talk and would not shake hands, as his arm was weary. Mr. Bryan chose to dis- regard this order, and the entire party gave each visitor a cordial grasp of the hand. g . Mr. Bryan wore a black alpaca coat, no vest, black tie and white turndown collar. Mrs. Bryan was in black craps. 'wlth white silk and lace fichu and bead trim- ming. She were no jewelry. Mr. Sewall wore a long black frock coat, light trousers and light tie. It was estimated that at least 3,000 shook hands within the hour and a half that the party received, a club of 100 men from Scranton, Pa, being among them. At the‘conclusion of the reception Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Bland, Mr. Sewall and Mr. St. John enjoyed lunch. Members of the national committee and the committee on notification met Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and Mr. Sewall formally. Mr. Bryan has not arranged his future plans, but it is believed he will leave for Maine tomorrow or the next day. At 4 o’clock this afternoon Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Bland and Mrs. Stone received women only in the Windsor hotel parlor. Maryland Gold Democrats. BALTIMORE. Aug. 14.—The executive committee of the Honest Money Demo- cratic league of Maryland have carefully considered the question of the third ticket for this state, and while all of them would gladly participate in a movement of this kind it was the consensus of opinion that the situation here, both by reason of the election laws and other local causes, is somewhat different from that in other states. It was resolved that, as a majority of the Maryland delegates to the Chlcagg con- vent-ion refused to vote for the platform adopted by that convention or the candlo. dates there nominated, the Maryland De- mocracy is not committed to the proceed- ings of that gathering. It stands today, the resolutions say, on the gold platform adopted in the state convention of June 10, and that platform was formally adopt- ed as the declaration of the league. It was further resolved by the commit. tee that, “having carefully considered the question of calling a state'convention to select delegates to the national conven- tion, to be held in Indianapolis on Sept. 2, it is unwilling at this time by so doing to commit the Democrats of Maryland to a line of actlm which would prevent them from exercising their individual preference as to the most efiective means of giving practical effect to the principles laid down in the platform of the Democratic party of Maryland. ” The position taken by the De- mocracy of Maryland in the state platform was pronounced, and in the opinion of the committee gives the league splendid opportunities for an aggressive speaking campaign as Well as for the distribution of literature. An expression of sympathy with the objects of the Indianapolis con« venticn was made, and John E. Semmes, the national committeeman representing the gold- standard Democracy of Maryland, was requested to attend that convention in his capacity as a member of the na- tional committee. The league will issue an address to the Democracy of Maryland. setting forth the exact situation, and will place itself in immediate communication with Indian- apolis to assist that movement in the oth- er states. Tangled Condition In North Carolina. RALEIGH, N. 0., Aug. 14.—The Popu- list‘state convention is in session here. Much interest attaches to the gather ng, (is upon its action may depend the elec ion result in this state. It has before it the option of a fusion with either the Repub- licans or the Democrats. The Republic. \ ans at their convention in May left open one-half of their state ticket for the Popu lists to fill, but the Populists do not look with favor upon this, as the desire a Populist governor rather than ussell, the Republican nominee, albeit he is a silver- ite. Some of the Populists would be will- ing to fuse if Russell could be pulled ofi. ,the state ticket and be made the candidate for United States senator to succeed Pritchard, as the latter has lost favor with them by his support of McKinley. The Republicans have also oflered’ to divide the electoral ticket with the Populists. The Democratic‘ proposition, made by the Democratic state committee after the Democratic state convention had rejected a proposition looking toward fusion, is to divide the electoral ticket, the Populist electors to be pledged to Watson. This is distasteful to many of the Populist dele- gates, who argue that the Democrats should accept a full Populist electoral ticket, with its 11 votes pledged for Bryan and watson. A majority of the Democratic state committee is in the city awaiting results, but the early indications point to a straight Populist electoral ticket. This would increase Republican hcpes of carry- ing the state with the aid of the gold standard Democrats. Massachusetts Reform Club. BOSTON, Aug. 14.—The committee of thirty “of the Massachusetts Reform club . listic platform adopted at Chicago or the other leaders were not present at the con- l met at Young’s hotel to organize for cam- paign‘ purposes. The political situation was discussed freely, particularly by Ed- ward _Atkinson, Dana Estes, Charles S. Rackemann, Walter B. Page and by oth: or members. The organization was effect cd by the election of Moprfield Storey to be chairman of the campaign committee, James B. Gardner, who was for a time secretary of the famous Mugwump com- mittee in the campaign against Blaine in 1884, "secretary. and Charles C. Jackson treasurer. A subcommittee was appointed. consisting of Samuel Y. Nash, the tem- porary chairman of the committee; Charles Warren and Messrs. Storey and Gardner, to prepare a constitution for the executive committee. The chairman will appoint a subcommittee :2 ive to draw up a plan oi campaign it i: expected that the com- mittee will meet frequently, and that it will accomplish much for the gold stand- ard. The movement is nonpartisan, but it will work in concert with other organiza- tions which are doing all they can to de feet the silver movement. The club has already done much in the west in spread- ing gold literature, and it is now to be de- cided whether they will put any of their work into Massachusetts or will continue to work in the west. The Third Ticket Movement. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 14.——Members oi the executive committee of the national Democratic party are much pleased upon the receipt of a dispatch from Senator Cattery of Louisiana, authorizing his sig- nature to the call for the national conven- t‘I’On. They feel that in him they have en- listed one of the strongest men of the south. “Our advices from all over the south,” said Chairman Bynum, “indicate that there is a very strong disposition on the part of the old line Democracy of the south to rally to. our standard. They have for years been fighting the Populists in some states and in others the Populistic element has captured the party organization. and they can have no sympathy with the Popu- man nominated upon it. In this disposi- tion they are sustained by nearly all th. famous Democratic newspapers of the south. I lock for some big surprises on election day in several of the southern states.” The committee has rented Tomlinson hall, where the convention will be held. It'will be remodeled so as to hold about 5,000 people, and the press arrangements for it will be as thorough as those at an ordinary national convention. The com- mittee feels that, owing to the fact that there will be no contest over either the platform or nominations, the attending crowd will not be large in comparison with other national conventions. It is announced at headquarters that the address to the country, which the ex- ecutive committee was instructed to issue by the recent conference in this city, will be issued from Chicago on Monday next, at which time the commiittec will hold a meeting at the Palmer House. Democrats In West Virginia. WHEELING, Aug. 14.—C. C. Watts was nominated fer governcr by acclamation by the Democratic state convention. There was a long fight over the question of per- mitting the state committee to choose electors at large with a view to fusion with the Populists. This proposition was finally voted down, and fusion was defeated. The platform adopted indorses the Chicago platform and ticket, and the remainder deals wholly with state issues. The con- vention refused all propositions from the Populists for adivisiou of the state ticket. A conference of gold standard Demo- crats of the state was held here at the Mo- Lure house. It was attended by influen- tial Democrats from every section of the state. Governor McCorkle, ex- Senator Camden, Postmaster General Wilson and ference, but are understood to be in sym- pathy with the third ticket movement. The speeches that were made were con- servative, and the almost unanimous sen- timent was for a third electoral ticket in" West Virginia. A call was issued for a state convention to meet at Wheeling on Aug. 2-9 to select delegates to the Indian- apolis convention and electors. Nominees For Elector Resign. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14. -— John M. Campbell, Democratic nominee for presi- dential elector in the Third congress dis- trict, has resigned because he cannot sub- scribe to the Chicago platform. NORRISTOWN, Aug. 14.—William Stah- ler, Democratic candidate for elector, has sent his withdrawal to the state commit- tee. It is generally known that he is not in sympathy with the Chicago platform, but the withdrawal is made on the ground of his ineligibility, inasmuch as he is a bank director. - Pennsylvania Gold Democrats. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.—The execu- tive committee of the gold standard Dem- ocrats has issued a call for a state conven- tion to meet in this city Aug. 25 to choose delegates to the Indianapolis con- vention. London Journals’ Criticisms. Lennon, Aug. 14.—The Westminster Gazette in its financial article this after- noon refers tqthe speech made yesterday evening by William J. Bryan and says: ”Mr. Bryan’s speech will certainly not in- crease confidence in the minds of invest- ors. It is replete with financial heresies and will cause investors everywhere to de- sire to withdraw their money from the United States while they are able to ob-- tain gold in payment for debts. Should the free silygr party be elected gold will undoubtedly be driven out of circulation and a substantial premium would at once he demanded by those possessing it. . We do not believe that individual Americans will take advantage of the political dis-' honesty proposed by the Democratic con- vention, whereby even existing contracts calling for payment in gold will notbe valid when free coinage is carried. It is, however, certain that railroads owing-large amounts of gold debts would, with the premium on gold, be unable to meet the interest obligations temporarily, at any rate, and would be forced to pay some of their debts in currency or become bank- rupt. The fear of such a contingency ren- ders it extremely difficult to sell any but the highest class of American railway bonds at the present time. -Still itis hoped that the ,castern electors appreciate the dangers ahead and will suppcrt the candi- dates pledged to maintain the gold stand- . ard; otherwise We are likely to witness a . crisis of unequaled severity.” . , The evening newspapers reproduce copi- ous extracts from Mr. Bryan’s speech. The Pall Mall Gazette has a column leading editorial on the subject headed, “The Bub- ble Bursts Itself,” and saying, “His man- agers have discovered that it is unsafe to estimate him at more than 50 cents to the dollar,” conclu ing with the remark that “the gold standard men may breaths freely. ” . 'quEKLY-NonwahkeoAznrrn. (roe esrssseoorrrr. ran YAQUI UPBISIN-S.‘ lThe Fanatical Indians Appear to Be Still on the Warpath. NOGALES, A. T., Aug. 14,—After the Yaqui Indians were driven out of town by the citizens and officers Captain P. San- ' chez of the Mexican pol-ice and a company of men pursued them. The party was ac- companied by Juan Fernandez, cashier of the Mexican custom house. They overtook the Indians five miles west of Nogales, near the lake. The In- dians opened fire, killing the captain and the horse ridden by Fernandez. As soon as Sanchez’s horse fell the Indians made a rush at the captain and beat him to death with guns and machetes. The other men escaped to Nogales and gave the alarm. Twenty men immediate- ly left for the scene and brought the dead body of Cagtaln Sanchez to Nogales. The Indians fie into the mountains near by. where they are now camped, burning sig- nal fires, which indicates that they are still on the warpath. Colonel Kosteriitski arrived with 60 picked men, Mexican gen- darmes, and left for the mountains. It was learned that 500 Yaqui Indians had joined the other filibusters and that they had crossed over to American soil. The Indians seem to be crazed with their fanatical ideas and their worship of Santa Teresa, but they evidently do not desire to injure Americans, as several who were across the line when the fighting began had their. guns taken away and were told to get back, as they were not after any one but Mexicans. These they expected to cap- ture and then to assume control of the government affairs themselves. fie’maln object of the raid was to secure the arms, ammunition and money in the custom house, when they intended to start for the City of Mexico to overthrow the Diaz gbv- eminent. One of the Yaqui chiefs walked into a hut in the south portion of the town and was captured. This makes two prisoners and eight dead Indians, while seven of the oflicers and citizens are dead. Copies of The Independents, Lauro Aguirre’s paper, published at El Paso, Tex., were received in town, and some of them were found on the dead Yaquis. The papers were dated June 8 and July 25, 1896, and were special editions, con- taining nothing but revolutionary matter against the Mexican government. Some people think Lauro Aguirre was with the raiders, but no one seems to have recog- nized him. The prisoner. Francis Vasquez, was seen by a correspondent of the press. He says 18 Indians held a meeting Tuesday night at Tubac, 22 miles north of N ogales, where they made a short stop before entering the town at 3 o'clock. There were about 50 more Mexicans and Indians in waiting there. Within 30 minutes after their ar- rival the attack was made on the Mexican custom house. He says he does not know what their intentions were, but the chief told him to come along and help make the attack or he would be killed. Many of those who joined the party here were well known, having worked on the railroad and done odd jobs around the town. Cecil Charles’ Story Denied. HAVANA, Aug. 14.—The authorities here say that the story told by Miss Cecil Charles of her expulsion from Cuba by order of Captain General Weyler is false. They add that she was accompanied on board the steamer by an American news- paper correspondent; that she wore or- dinary ladies’ dress, and that she was kindly treated. Gaudanr In London. LONDON, Aug. 14,—Several well known sporting men met Jake Gaudanr, the American oarsmen, at Waterloo railroad station on his arrival here to prepare for his match with James Stanbury, the Aus- tralian champion, involving the champion- ship of the World and a purse of from $2,- 500 to $5,000. French Exports and Imports. PARIS, Aug. 14.—The official returns show that French imports during the past seven months increased 215, 000,000 francs over those of the same period of 1895. The exports increased 73,000,000 francs in the same time as compared with the first sev- en months of 1895. ‘ The Speedy Meteor. RYDE, Isle of Wight, Aug. 14.—Meteor Won the race today. Alisa was second, Satanita was third and Britannia was fourth. A Future Admiral—Perhaps. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Paul Foley of Brooklyn has been appointed a‘oadet at the Naval academy. The Weather. Fair; less warm; easterly winds. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, Aug. l3.—Money on call nomi- nally3®4per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 6%“ per cent. Sterling exchange steady. with actual business in bankers’ bills at 84.87% @833 for demand and 34.86% for 00 days. Posted rates. [email protected] and [email protected]%. Commercial bills, 34.85%. Silver certificates, sales $5,000 at 68c. Bar silver, 67%c. Mexican dollars, 52;“. Government bonds steady. State bonds dull. Railroadbonds firm. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 10% New England..... 35 Bur.& Quincy. . .. 58% N. J. Central ...... 92M 0.. 0., C. & St.L.. 23 __ North American ._4% Chesapeake&0.. 13 Northern Pacific. 3;: ChicagoGas ...... 51% Do.prcf.......... 11 Cordage ........... 3% N. Y Central ..... 92 Cotton Oil ........ 8% Omaha ............. 33 Del. & Hudson. . .117” Ontario & West.. 12% Pacific Mail..." 18 Reading ...... 10 Rock Island”... 539! Silver Bullion..." 08 Distillers’ Trust.. ——I Erie ............... 12% General Electric. in Hocking Valley.. 13% Lackawanna ...... 14.2% St. Paul....2 ...... 06% Lake Shore ....... 140 Sugar Refinery.. .101x ad .............. Texas Pact c ..... 0 Union Pee c ..... 6% Wabash pref ..... . 18% Western Union... 779i Le 16% Louisville & Nash 41% Missouri Pacific: 10% Northwestern... 91% General Markets. NEW YORK, Aug. l3.—FLOUR—State and western rather more active and about steady; city mills patents, [email protected]; winter patents. [email protected]; city mill clears, $8.00; winter straights, cameos. WHEAT—No. 2 red opened firmer, broke un- der liquidation and crop reports: September 61%@62§fic.: December. 64 1-10@85}éc. CORN—No. 2 weaker on liquidation and crop reports, now quiet; September, c.: tober. 29%@29%c. OATS—Dull and weaker; state, 21%@290. -' PORK—Firmer; old to new mess, [email protected]; family. til-506910.25. _ LARD-Entirely nominal. BUTTER-'—Steady: state dairy. 10@19§c.: state creamery, 11}§@l5}éc. CHEESE- Quiet; state, large,6@7%c.; small track, white, 059/95,“. . COS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania, 13@ 135643.: western, 10%@12c. ' SUGAR—Raw steady; fair refining, 3c.: cen- trifugal, 96 test, 3960-; refined quiet; crushed. 5950-; powdered. use. ’ TURPENTINE~Steadyz 24@24%c. MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans. We » “RICE—Steady; domestic, 3%@6c.; Japan, 4@ C. J 0c: ' ' who is sick would willingly change places With a - . healthy convxct. A ,. . man might as well be shut out of en- joyment one way as another. If he is shut up in a cell, he cannot engage in active pleasures. He cannot see the beauties of nature and art, but he can I, imagine them, and , so get some benefit 5 _ . from them. . A , . man who is sick has these things before him, but he doesn’t see them as they exist. He cannot look on anything with. appreciative eyes. His phy- sical conditionwarps his vision and his men- tality. He cannot enjoy anything, no matter how enjoyable it may be in the abstract. , A man witha foul taste in his month, With a bilious headache, and with poisonous refuse matter circulating alllthrough his body can not enjoy: anything." He honestl believes that the world, is all wrong, and t at It Is a mighty poor place to in. He is blue, despondent, cynical. Life‘isn’bworth liv- ing to him. Sacha simple thingl causes this condition;that‘i_t is absurd an ridicu- lous to think of a. sensible, man remaining in it. Symptoms likethese came-from con- stipation. It lathe most prevalent of all causes of sickness. It makes a man worth- less for workvor pleasure, It is a stubborn trouble when you do not treat it properly, and a simple one when you do. It is cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They were made for this purpose, and no other. . They accomplish this purpose as no other prep- aration ever did. An unscrupulous druggis'i _,may try to sell you something else. Look out ! It is your health that is at stake. II is your health against an extra rofit on the thing he says is “just as "goo .” Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets—don’t forget— don’t take anything else. The People’s Common Sense ,, Medical Adviser, In plain En- glish, or Medicine Simplified by .V. Pierce, M. D., Chief Consult- ing Physician to the Invalids’ Ho- tel and Surgical Institute, Bufl‘alo, ‘N. Y., .1008 pa es, illustrated. 680,000 copies sol at $1.50. Now sent, paper-bound, ABSOLUTELY FREE on receipt of 21 oneceni , stamps to pay for mailin only. Address the Author, as a ovc. UENTR NATIONAL BANK, 26 WALL ST., NOB W'ALK.' CURPORATED SEPT. 1. "376. CAPI rALc ' >" ' ' ' $1004“- Groncn M.HOLMEs. President. E. L. Borax. Vice-President. WILLIAM A. Cunrrs. Cashier DIRECTORS : GEORGE M. HOLMES, H. E.'DANN, P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. Pacwrrr E. L. BOYEB. S; H. Homers, J. Cousms. J n. ulsoount llay, Saturdar- DAVID .W. RAYMOND Funeral Director and Emtalrror 89 Washington Street-'Souih Somali: Residence. Mahackemo Hotel. r~—-' Many a free man ' Department. , A WORD ”TO THE WISE Merchants, Manuramm. 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. Gan raise a fearful racket and make the neighbors feel they Wish the whOl’e’ outfit was where. such noises are forever hushed. A GOOD PIANO. Skilltulty‘Manioulatett, calls forth our music-lov- ing spirits and bids them Gutter ' Band. ‘ worship the man who first invented the wonderful instrument. i ' Schteieher Pianos Are Known res orrorrro over. Have you” ever tried one? Come and, See ourworks. tzs-rzi Pierrot: 3min. A Stamford, Conn? U. s
Norwalk Chronicler