agfie
The (lure lhal cures ' ’
Coughs,
Golds,
Grimm,
Whooping Cough. Asthma,
Bronchitis and incipient
Consumption, is
X T112 657111111111 REMEDY
' cures um: and lug diseases. '
X‘SD“ \115 a\\ trumpets. 25835011151
.NORWALK
'. HOTEL.
6. Hamilton, Prop.
Evervthlnq Modern!
Newly Furnished!
New Management!
AGENT FOR
Highland
Brewing Company.
EVERYTHING; FIRST-CLASS.
For Family 01' ‘Mediciual use we have
a fuil supply of the
est Grade
of Beer and VVhiskies, including:
BEERe—
'aPiIlsner, Export, 1111d31'3111'111'ian £11521
(steamed or plain.)
ALI-35+—
Golden Pale, Golden Dark. 3 _
Stock, Malt Extract, and Malt and Iron
Bock Beer——
PORTER‘——
Whiskies '
‘ .‘J. inest brands fo1 medicinal use.
"Huntel. ” “King VVilIiam Scotch,”
‘Costah’ 5 Rye,” ‘ Pepper,” "Hermit-
‘ 'Tay‘ lor Kent-110k v ” etc.
I. G. HA‘ II'LI‘ON.
DANE 81 BANK
..
Elav e just- 1 ece1ved
first Class.
Specially Selected for this Market
A complete assortment of every kind
and grade. They are thm oughly bro-
ken in all harness and weigh f1 cm 1100
to 1750 pounds. -.-....
REMEMBER. ll‘ 1-I01ses are not
as guaranteed the p 11'ehase money wil
be cheerfully retur.ned
OUR CARRIAGE REPDSITEEY
m—‘r
contains the finest as so rtment of Car-
riages and WagOns of all kinds,
AT SPECIAL” LOW PRICES.
RUNABOUTS, :SURREYS. BUSI-
NESS WAGONS. FARM
WAGONS. &c.
ARMED WITH A
92:3,, 2- 53
.
-.:. p-
.19. "r‘ "1’1;
L"
_.,:,
the Summer Girl is always 31111611111191 by admirer
“11.111111: you can take on yourvacation wi llgiv c
v n .1 am: 1111 u pleasure for as little mone' . as a M ar-
.6" 3c:1iil1re.01r18')7 Model. Takc- Do“ 11 usir... '1
.111111: and longriflc ca tridges in lb. 1 sum-,1
is 1.111 lino. st pleasure arm made.
'1‘. 198 [1:11.113 illustratl (1 book of arms an 1
111.1: 'lunlti m 1111- e if you will send shmpts to 1): 1y
post: 1111. 1.) The Marlin Fire-Arm: 60., New Haven, Cs.
Sand 150. for sample tube ofMarlin Rust- Repellc r.
5W.
“wfiwww cwwflo-fibfl"
“H A Rl’ E R’§
BAZAR .1
V
is lnvnlunble to every modlste nnd Indispen-
inble to every drescmnker. For gowns In
every issue are furnished two or more
CUT PAPER
PATTERNS
The patterns have bkn renounced the sim.
pleat mode, and in point practical utility they
ARE THE BEST
One needs only to give them a trlal to be
convinced that they are the most convenient
AND SIMPLEST
'Prlce—Wnlst, with sleeve, 25 cents; Skirt,
25 cents; Complete Costume, 50 cents.
10 Cents a Copy .1114 00 a Year
HARPER a. BROTHERS. Publishers
NEW YORK, N. ‘Y.
m 3—"
Ask 50111 ’ I
WEEKLY?
A PEACEFUL MEETING
Democratic National Com-
mittee In Chicago.
A BRIEF. FREE SILVER EPISODE.-
Harrison Faction of Illinois \Vins Its
Fight Against Editor Devlin and
Secures His Deposition—Little
Business Transacted.
CHICAGO, July 21.—N0 friction de-
veloped at the meeting of the Demo-
cratic national committee yesterday, and
the men who had made such belligerent
assertions failed to make them good.
Not a single warlike note was sounded,
and no defiances were uttered either by
the men who demanded that “16 to 1”
shall be the rallving my in the next cam-
puign 01' by those who oppose its 'adop-
tion.
The only move looking toward recogni-
tion of the silver men- by the national
committee ‘was during the afternoon,
when the Ohio Valley Bimetallic league
was admitted to the committee room and
James P. anvin of Kentucky, acting as
spokesman, read the resolutions adopted
by' the committee at their meeting early
in the day at the Palmer House.
These resolutions demanded that
planks beinserted in the next Demo-
cratic national platform opposing trusts,
opposing “imperialism” and adhering to
the silver ratio of 16 to 1. “And along
these lines we offer you our aid," said
Mr. Tarvin. There was a defiant accent
upon the word “these” that seemed to
imply that the support of the bimetallists
could be secured along no other lines
than those marked out, but of this the
committee took no notice. The Bimctallic
league was courteously thanked for its
profier of assistance and assured that it
would be called upon at such times as
the national committee felt in 11ch of its
assistance.
That was the beginning and end of the
silver episode.
The fight against P. I". Devlin, editor
of the press bureau Of the national com-
mittee, was brought to a finish. the Har-
rison faction of Illinois Securing his dep-
osition for the part taken by him as an
officer of the national committee in the
last mayoralty election in Chicago.
Beyond making several changes in the
rules governing the committee nothing
else was done during the day.
The Auditorium mass meeting of Demo-
crats last night was a magnificent suc-
cess. Cluience F. Barrow, who presided
made a S1101t address defending the Ob-
jccts 0f the meeting. John P. Tarvin of
Kentucky. James F. Brown Of New York
and Senator Tillman of South Carolina
were among the 59933“;
Arbitration Scheme Adopted.
THE HAGUE, July 21.—The third
committee has adopted the thirty-four
articles of the arbitration scheme, with
the exception of the five clauses relating
to international courts of inquiry, action
on whlgh awaits the result of 111st1 11ct10nS
£16m the Roumanian and 1Se1'vian gov-
ernments to their delegates. An effort
was made to obtain the substitution in
article 27 of the words “deem it useful”
for the phrase “consider it their duty,”_
but Mr. Holls, secretary of the American
delegation, and D11. Zorn, one of the
German delegates, vigorously defended
the original reading, which was adopted
unanimously.
Nurses For Manila.
NEW YORK, July 21.—The 6 o'clock
through train on the New York Central
last night for San Francisco carried nine
more trained nurses for the Philippines,
sent out under the auspices of the well
known “Auxiliary No. 3” for the main-
tenance of trained nurses. These nurses
are sent in response to an appeal for
more nurses cabled last Saturday from
Manila to Mrs. VVhitelaw Reid, chairs
man of the committee on thermainte-
nance of trained nurses, to which Auxil--
iary N o. 3 turned over the care of closing
up its work.
Freight Train Wrecked.
PLAINVILLE. Conn. July 21.—East
bound freight train No. 168 on the High-
land division of the New York, New Ha—
ven and Hartford railroad was wrecked
here. near the depot, at 7:30 o’clock last
night. Five cars, containing general
merchandise. were telescoped, and two
others were derailed. The accident was
caused by the train breaking in two and
then coming together with great force.
No one was injured.
A Visit to Fort Ethan Allen.
BURLINGTON Vt. July 21. -—The
delegates attending the convention of the
Medal of [101101 legion here, with Gener-
al Nelson A. Miles as their guest, yestcr~
day visited Fort Ethan Allen. Troop F,
'lnird United States cavalry, with Cap-
tuin George A. Dodd commanding, gave
an exhibition of rough riding, after
which General Miles reviewed the troops
at the fort.
Lumber ’I‘rnst Forming.
VANCOUVER, B. 0., July 21.—Saw-
mill men of cast and west Kooteuay, Yale
and Boundaiy creek are forming a trust.
A joint stock company will be formed to
('Illltl'OI the mice of lumber in the rich
milling districts of the province. The va-
rious mills are now being valued. '
[Killed by Fall.
POUGHKEEI’SIE, N. Y., July 21.—-
\Villiam H. Steeu. proprietor of a hotel
at New Paltz. fell from the haymow of
his barn to' the floor yesterday and was
instantly killed. Mr. Stcen was 54 years
1ld and leaves a widow and two sons.
le was one of the best known men in
Lister county. .
The Morocco W'orkers’ Strike.
LYNN, Mass, July 21.—The morocco
workers’ strike. is becoming general in
Lynn. and it seems likely that before
the end of the week. unless a settlement
is reached, all the morocco shops in the
~ity except three will be idle. The men
' want an increase of $1 a week.
North Atlantic Squadron.
NEWPORT. R. I., July 21.—The
i north Atlantic squadron arrived here yes-
terday from its visit to the east. The
iieet left Booth Bay. Me" early Monday
morning, and during the past few days
has been engaged in maneuvers of Block
island and Narra gansett Pier.
Dutchenn County Village Scorched.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., July 21.~
There wasa disastrous fire in the village
of Madalin. Dutchess county, yesterday.
and five of the principal business build- -
logs were burned down. The loss is esti-
mated ot $35,000, about half insured.
IN, C 11 w
I Sword Presentation to 'Qeni-y. ”I
July 21. —Sergeaut ;
WASHINGTON,
at Arms Bright of the senate and Chair-
man Moses of the local Dewey recepfion
committee went to Long Branch, N. J .,
the capitol as a place for the presenta-
tion of a sword to Admiral Dewey upon
his return to \Vashington. The law re-
quires the consent of the vice president
and the speaker of the house for the use
of any pa1t of the capitol 01 capitol
grounds £01 any function, but as the
house is at piesent without a Speaker
the entire matter will rest with Vice Pres-
ident Hobart. It he gives his approval,
a platform will be erected, and the sword
will be handed to the admiral by Secre-
tary Long.
' Hurtful-if iife' Sold.
HARTFORD, July 21.—The Hartford
Life Insurance company has been sold.
General George E. Rooney and asso-
ciates having acquired the controlling in-
terest in the stock. The control has been
secured mainly from holdings owned by
President R. B. Parker and Mrs. Frank
S. Snow. General Keeney will be chosen
president of the company.
‘Vfiuu ._'
f“ l
-: 7
’1
‘l/llllgllli.
1‘.
ACTS GENTLY ON THE
AND BOWELS
CLE Muses THE SYSTEM
ESL ofifiFFECTUALLY
0153,3500 sawwflgscw
.1110 1711;15:5-
OVERCOMESQ
HABITUAL CONS flfiérlPATlON
PERMANENTLY
«0 GE)-
BUY THE GENUINE- MAN '5' D By
QuoRN 1A fit SYPVPCQ,»
to°‘$""~‘Le. s"'é'fifi'.,.°’8c - u‘wu.‘¥3°«
FOR SALE BY [11150111066613 PM 50:. FIR BOTTLL ‘
yesterday to consult the vice president
concerning the use of the east steps of i
1
.
i
l
ALK
BARKER REPORTS.
Dewey’s Successor Reports On!!!”
- Co-operntlon of Army'and Navy.
W‘ASHINGTON. July 21. -—C:1ptain
Barker. who succeeded Admiral Dewey
in command at Manila, writes to" the
navy department under date of June 6
expressing satisfaction at the cordial co-
operation of the army and navy in put-
ting in service the small gunboats bought
by the army to usc in the rivers and
bayous during the military movements.
Commander Sperry of the Yorktown re-
ported to Captain Barker from 110110 that
the army gunboat Albay had been sup-
plied with officers and crew, Ensign W.
H. Standley being in command. This was
done with some difiicultv, 01111101 to the
lack of men since .he cuptlnc of Lieuten-
ant Gilmore 5 party at B21101. The com:
mpnding ofiicers supplied an army detail
of five men. Commander Sperry says
the Yorktown needs more. men. and he
adds the following as to a contemplated
expedition: '
“General Smith has returned. from Ne-
gros, and he agrees with me that the
service of the Albay will be of the great-
est possible value in breaking up the il-
liéit traffic between Cebu, Panay and
Negros and in breaking up the gangs of
insurgent maraudcrs who are infesting
the coast.
“My intention is to send the Albay out
for a cruise of a week 01' less. Ensign
Stundley has been supplied with a map
from army headquarters, and the general
commanding has directed that all clear-
ances to Negros shall be stopped except
for certain specified ports actually in our
military possession. This action simpli-
fies thc situation and enables harmonious
and energetic measures to be taken.”
Distresslng'ncclucnt.
MOUNT VERNON, Y, July 21. —-
On Monday of this week IV alter Hart,
son of Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam Hart of
Chester Hill. Mount Vernon,_ and a
grandson of the late “’illiam Hart, the
landscape artist, together with two sons
i of the three lads.
!
K1 .- NEYS, Liven
1
of ex-Mayor Dr. Brush of this city, went
into camp in Westchester county. \Vul-
ter Hart was 17 years old and the elder
He was appointed by
D1. Brush a captain of the little party
' because he was older and a youth of
steady habits. Last evening about 8:30
a telephone message was received at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hart telling
of the fact that their son was dead. In-
formation followcd later to the effect that
young Hart, while climbing a stone fence
with his gun, had by some accident dis-
charged the same, blowing the top of his
head completely off. _
The Joint Confluiséion.
WASHINGTON, 'July 21.—Notwith-
1 standing :1 rapid exchange of telegrams
between Senator Fairbanks in this city
and Sir \Vilfrid Laurier in Ottawa yes-
terday no arrangement has been reached
as to the postponement of the meeting of
the joint high commission. Some inter-
est attaches to this apparent transfer of
the negotiations from the hands of Mr.
Choate and Lord Salisbury in London to
Senatol Faiibanks and 811 \Vilfxid Lau-
1"ie1 on this side, and perhaps it is this
change in the peisonality Of the negotia-
”tors that has given rise to the renewed
hope of a. 1ca35embling of the commis~
sion.
-onznrru.C
RECIPROOITY HALTS.
Critical Stage In. Franco-American
Negotiations.
WASHINGTON, July 21.—The Fran-
co~American reciprocity negotiations have
again assumed a critical stage, and as
only three ,more days remain within
which a treaty can be framed under the
Dingley act there is considerable anxiety
as to the final success of the treaty. The
conditions have entirely changed within
the last few days, and whereas at one
time the French ambassador, M. Cam-
bon, and the special reciprocity delegate,
M. Charpentier, were quite desirous of
closing the matter, it is understood they
no longer show any anxiety in that direc~
tion. This is said to arise largely from an
agitation which has begun in France
against the t1eaty on the ground that it
threatens to bring American goods in
competition with French goods '1 d to
throw out of employment man-y rench
workmen. This unexpected opposition
in France appears to have induced the
govelnment leaders to use much circum-
spection in closing the treaty. This in
turn is finding expression in the negotia-
tions here, and there is an unwillingness
to grant the large concession proposed at
the outset. In particul'ai it is understood
that the authorities at Paris have made
it clear that 10 or 12 articles must not
figure in the 1eductions owing to the ex-
tent to which they would affect the
agrarian interests of France. Whether
the officials here will feel justified in
concluding the negotiations in the face of
this feeling 011 the part of the French au-
thorities iemaius to be determined, and
the .lnsw or to it will settle w‘hethci there
is to be a treaty
An unexpectéd phase of the negotia-
tions has developed of late. This is that
the American export of mineral oils,
which is very heavy to France, at present
receives the minimum rate in anticipation
of the closing of a reciprocity treaty, but
if the treaty fails the French govern—
ment will inuncdintcly apply the maxi-
mum rate. The difference in duty on this
one product is said to amount to $5,000,-
000.
In case the present sharp differences
are adjusted the expectation is that the
treaty will be signed on Saturday.
'3‘ch York Markets.
i"l.ff1Z'T—Stnte and western quiet and
{1‘1011'1 steady: winlei patents $3. 636 3.85;
111111711 sf1-1igl1ts.$3.401330Minnesotawpat-
ents 95?..73F1'3 S3: w .1=111r extras $2. 45@2. 80.
W HEAT—No 2 led opened steady and
later advanced on covering, small north-
west lecelpts and better private cables;
July 75147173550: September, 751/2677?) 15-18c.
RY;E——Dull state, 48c” c. i. f., ew York;
f..o b. afloat.
No. 2 western 630..
CORN—No. 2 dull and rather easy under
liquidation and bearish crop news; July,
37 130.; September, 371/2@37%c
OA Dul'l track, white state, 300360.:
track. white western. 30@360.
PORK -— Firm; mess, $9.50@10; family,
5105017711.
LARD — Easy; prime western steam,
$367543. nominal. ‘
BUTTER—Steady: state dalry, l3%_@l7c.;
state creamery 15@180.
CHEF SE— irm: -large,
small white, 81/2@85/,gc.
EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania,
1316c; western I‘ll/gCLl-OC.
SU GAR—Raw steady but quiet: fair re-
lining 3 13- 1671737430.: centrifugal 96 test 43’s
047 -160.' , refined steady but quiet; crush-
6c. powdered 55/0
IRVIOLASSES— Firm: New Orleans, 32@36c.
RICE—Steady; domestic 43 ,3@71,’2c.; Ja-
panA 4247152
L8 41/20.; country,
white, 81/20;
g—Steady; city
WilAhf—Weak; shipping, 5561600.; good to
choice, 7561850
WOMEN
Especially Mothers
Are most competent to appreciate the
purity, sweetness, and delicacy of CUTI-
CURA SOAP, and to discover new us'estor
it daily.
Its remarkable emollient, cleansing, and
purifying properties derived from CUTI-
CUBA, the great skin cure, warrant its use
in preserving, purifying, and beautifying
the complexion, hands, and hair, and in
the form of washes and solutions for ulcer-
ative weaknesses, annoying igritations and
chafings, as well as for many sanative put.
poses which readily suggest themselves.
In many of the above conditions, gentle
anointings with Cancun, the great skin
cure and purest of emollients, in addition,
v will prove of astonishing benefit.
I‘Sold throughout theworid. Porn; Dunc Ann Corn.
270911., Bouton. “Swami-Skin Secreb."tno.
AT...‘
P. "W. BATE59
42 mm 81115151,
You can find as fine an assortment of
Mlllllllllfllllflldllfllflfllfll‘l Willi
As can be found in anv Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere
SPRING and SUMMER
SU IT I NG’S
TROUSERS $5.50 UP.
Old Suits made to look as good as
REVV.
Repairing, Alte1ing, Cleaning and
Pressing a Specialty. '
Fit and Workmauship guaranteed.
36 Main Street, NORWALK
PLYMOUTH BUCK ICE
3711161111 PURE!
St01es and families supplied. Lowe
rates.
£th "a. 00., II North Ave.
Norwalk.
Norwalk Business _ Directory
DR. 1‘. A. RIORDAN,
DENTIST,
COR. WALL AND KNIGHT STS.,
Norwalk, Conn}
Frank Lemongelli, - 1
DEALER IN
Fruitsmonfeciionery,cigars
NO. 49 MAIN ST., NORVVALK.
JULIUS C. ROTH,
Engineer and Machinist.
The BIGGEST AND BEST REPAIR
- SHOP IN TOWN,
Bicycles built to order.
88_ North Main Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Miss I'IATTIE S. RIDER,
Lalles’ Hair Culling and Sharpening.
MANICURING.
Children’s Hair Cutting a Specialty.
Room 6 8.1.7 United Bank Building,
SOUTH NORWALK.
‘-,.v
FOR
2,25, 5.10, 5.55, 7.55 P. M.
6,41, 8.11, 10.20 P. M.
A. 111., 10.10 P. M.
ACCOMMODATION—9.36, 11,-1.0 A. M.,
LOCAL EXPRESS—6.15, 6.55,
FOR WASHINGTON VIA. HARLEM RIVER—12.55 A. M.
SUNDAYS—EXPRESS, 4.55, 5.45 A. M,
LOCAL EXPRESS, 5.35, 7.20 P. M,
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
NEW YORK. _
EXPRESS TRAINS—4.55, 5.45_ 8.16, 9.58, 10.55, A. M., 12.47,
1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,
7.15, 7.54, 9.03, 11.35 A. M.
ACCOMMODATION, 9.05
" FOR
9.12, A. M, 7.15 P. M.
NEW HAVEN.
EXPRESS TRAINS—1.11, 1.20, 6,11, 10.05, 11.08, A._M., 12.02
3.05, 5.04, (Naugatuek,) 7.05, 9.05 P. M.
ACCOMMODATION—6.28, 7.42, 8.46, 11.42 A. M.,
(to Bridgeport,) 4.18, 5.27, 6.7, 7.28, (to Bridgeport,) 9.15, 11.15 P, M.
SUNDAYS—EXPRESS—l.71, 1.20 A. M. ACCOMMODATION, 7.42,
1,12, 2.42,
, FOR DANBURY.
[FROM scorn NORWALK.
6.35, 9.1* A, M., 1.20, 4.25, 5.10, 6.00 P M.
FOR DANBURY.
PROM NORWALKg
6.41, 9.19 A. 111., 1.25, 5,16, 6.02 P} M
N orwalk Hair Cutting
and Shaving Parlors.
First-class hair cut, any style, 150.
First-class Shave, with bay rum, 100.
Clean towel to every customer. '
Special attention to children’s work.
31 Main Street, Norwalk.
Whelpley & Clark,
Wholesaleand Retail
TOBACCONISTS',
Cor. Main and Washington Sta,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
Oleander Garden,
20 Main Street.
QUICK LUNCH.
. -.,.-»....._,..
Norwalk Chronicler