:cmnmanding officers as follows: First
-‘ and Seeded regiments, 1,200 etch; Third
Ge
o’clock. Music and light refreshments
“0 sum «was. equal a...“
7‘ WWI-Mod Imp.
" Aunt-await.»
Passes for admission to Camp Gra-
bani will be issued from headquarters to
andil'ourth' regiments. 1,000 each: First
Separate company, Battery A. Machine
Gun battery and Signal Corps, 100 each.
Omupany, platoon and motion oom-
manders will make requisitions on their
commanding officer for them. All pass.
68 must be signed by the oflicer issuing
the same. and, in case of enlisted men,
by their'eompany commander.
Lottie Ericson, aged about forty, de-
scribed as having short grey hair. and
being about five feet in height, is miss-
ing from her employer‘s house in Aspe-
tuclr, and the police have been asked to
locate her. She is said to have come to
Danbury the evening of July 3. Since
then all trace of her has been lost.
At the Yale dz Towns bicycle races in
Stamford, Saturday, Bert Ripley, of
Newark, can-led off the honors on a
Columbia. “Curtis, the speedy Meriden
rider, tack‘nearly all the moods. Ripley
rode amunpaced half mile in 1:04.
‘Welcome Stranger Lodge. Sons of St.
George, will hold a drawing for a piano.
September 29. The proceeds are for the
benefit of the contingent fund, and to
assist two members who have recently
lost two children by diphtheria.
Freddie Wheeler, son of F. C. Wheel-
er, of Danbury, who was suddenly and
strangely stricken blind several weeks
ago, has apparently completely recover-
ed from his mysterious atliiction and
can see as well as ever.
b—————-—
Several ladies report that their dresses
were ruined against the newly painted
trolley poles in Main street. Norwalk,
Saturday r‘ght. No “paint” signs were
tacked up.
1’. W. Bates is estimating the cost of
building a church for'St.Josepb's parish,
of South Norwalk. One plan calls for
a brick building 100 by 60 feet:
There bill be an “at home" at the
Central club tonight, from 8 to lo
will be in order.
The annual meeting of the corporators
of the Norwalk Sayings society will be
held Wednesday morning at It) o‘clock.
Our Brothers‘ Lodge, 1. O. O. F., and
Concord Division. Sons of Temperance
\\ I‘l hold regular meetings tonight.
The draining and cleaning up of Cross
street was convucnced today by Street
Commissioner Kellogg’s workmen.
a
John Slattciy. of Norwalk, is working
at Henry Froeb's shop during the pn-
prietor's absence on a vacation.
The members of the Atlanta Wheel
club had a run to Gregory's: Point. Sat
grday c 'tornoou.
Several chickens belonging to James
Walsh, of Pine street, were stolru one
night recently.
The Robert I-humot club. of Norwalk,
enjoyed a sail down the harbor, ycsttr-
day. _
Venerable Mrs. Esther St. John. of
Mo’u street. Nlll'll'l"li. is seriously ill.
--.—. cu...
lllnuson Hoyt, of Not .vn‘k. is improv-
ing after his recent i"ucss.
Itcv. I". I]. Robbins preached in tho
('rnubury chapI-l, yesterday.
cw . , M- .a. ..
A temperance drink made
from the choircst roots and
hubs ; has a delicious flavor,
pleasing llw, llmfsl. fastidious
palate; iplcuduin lhc prost-
., cst thirst. 'l’bc Minot is
:f .sobl cvcrywhcrc, and it
’ easily and cheaply prepared
at home.
WILLIAM! a l‘Alllli'tlm m, Mfrs.
lhlllord. (can.
The great
remedy lo.
MNOUF. pros
trails a sec
all fllf‘fflut
' diseases of flu
" gcntratlve or
baron coll 'sll‘llt ans of either
its. such an Nervous meffllfom Falling 9.
leaf Manhood, Im N hlly .is
Halts. Youthful Ermflmnlal any. so
contrive use of Tobacco or Opium, whitt
load to Consumption and Insanity. SUI
9 box is mail: 6 boxes for $5.00.
lion 3 sultan 00.. cm. comm. on.
Sold by all 'lruguisls.
simmers its... iron: saris.
Some Popullats [or the Democratic Nom-
lions, others Would Dunno” 'I'Iu'm Pso-
mnlusny and sun cum- on.“ Them
,Altogother—nllepublloaa Dompaun.
Sr. Louis. July. 20.--Few of the dele-
gates to the Populist convention have ar-
rived, but among the leaders who have
reached the clty a very hltter war has a.
ready developed.‘ They seem to be nllgn.
log tlmmsolves for a three cornered light;
first. those who favor a straight lndorso
meat or nomluatlon of Bryan and Sowall,
whloh will bring to the Chicago ticket the
support of the Populists; stcoud, those
who desire a fusion electoral ticket which
will mnlutnln the Populist party organiza-
tion intact and plaoe‘the leaders In a'posl- .
ticn to demand recognition In the event
the ticket ls successful, and third, what are
known as to the “middle of the road"
Pcpnllsts, who favor an independent plat-
form and tlckctvnnd who oppose fusion in
any form. The latter, if present ludlcn‘
tlons count for anything will eventually
be overruled.
The “mlddle of the road" men, how-
ever, will prove strong and valuable allies
of the leaders of the second class, who are
determined to preserve tholr party organi-
zation at all bnsards, but who express an
earnest desire to combine all the silver
strength If a way can be found to glvo
them recognition. The real fight, It Is he
Ileved, will come between this faction and.
those who are In favor of putting behind
them for the present all pride of party for
the sake of the cause of silver, to which
they are pledged.
Chairman Tnubcueck, the chairman of
this mlddle \vlng has glven out a state-
mont outlinlng the plan of fusion electors
as the only condition on whloh be Is wlll-
log to joln hands with the free silver Do
mocracy. But even with fuslon electors
he wants a set of Popnllst nonllueea, tho
purpose being, If his plan is can-led out,
to elect Bryan president and a Populist
vice prcsldont. 'l'nubeueck's Interview
met with a storm of protests from the fac-
tion whlch advocutrs a straight Imlorsc-
meat of Bryan and Sownll as the only
chance of solidlfylng the silver forces and
gaining victory.
Mr. Patterson of Colorado, who heads
the regular Colorado dolegutlon, came out
ln an Interview In which he denounced
'l‘auhoneck's pluu'as not only Impructlcn-
his but Imposslblo.
George I". Washburno of Boston, chulr-
man of the eastern wing of tho I‘opuliets,
has returned from a visit to Mr. llryan at
Llncoln, where he want presumably to
confer wIth the candidate concerning bls
Indorscuwnt by the I‘opullsts He was out
spokou In his expression that the Chicago
tlokut should be iudurscd and the pooplo
be given an opportunity to express a clear
verdict on the issue.
All the Indications are that the conven-
tion will be a very IIvr-ly nlfalr. with tho
certainty of much bitter wrangllng, tbc
probablllty of some scusotlonai Incidents
and of a bolt of larger or smaller illrucuv
slons no matter what the ultimate doci-
sle of tho convoutlon‘ls. The leaders of
tho .‘tinoricuu sllvur party who are here
appear to be all of one mlnd——thnt Bryan
and Suwall should be Iudorscd.
Victory for sllvor Is their slogan, and
they oppose anything which will tend to
cloud the Issue or divldo the silver strength.
They expect by their action to exercise a
strong lulluencn over the other convention,
uupoclnlly as there seems to be a dismal-
tlon to arrange jolut cmuprolulscs of the
silver and Populist loath-rs.
Patterson's Appeal For Bryan.
S'l'. Loris. .Iuly :0.-—llou. Thomas Pat
torson, regular chairman of the Colorado
delegation to tho I'opullst convention, has
arrived (Hill with others immediately bo-
guu a crusade In behalf of the nomination
of Messrs. llryun and Suwall by the Pop
ullsl' convonllou. .‘Ir. l’llttl‘l’snll and his
coudjutnrs have prepared and lssumlnu
address In reply to (‘hulrmnn ’l‘uuln-nn-ck'~
upponl to umlutuln lhnnutonomy of tho
party by tuklng a position against the
conduction or Iudorsemcut of lb.- Ilmu~
ucrutlu candidates. The address of tho
llryun followers as prepared by Mr. I’at
tel-son Is In part us follows:
“We "arm with (Ilmlrumu 'l'uuln-uccl.
that the all ubsorblng donation will: I’op
nil-us Is and should be. llow mm no as
sleet In. spmdy restoration of sliver to its
former plum. and at tho Minn tluw umlu-
lulu and mlvunrc our party organization?
We bollovu that the I’cuplo's Party is
necessary In the country. and that should
It bu disbuullml or luwumo lflf'llll'it‘l‘lll‘llflill
for want of numbers the tummy pnwisl‘
] ml moonlit»
which they sum
Wullltl mum rosuulo complvlo sway uvrr-
both the old parties and the run-ml be do
prlvcd of u prof-«blur from tho greed of cor .
pornllouu. trusts and uylltlll'uluu.
"Ilut we emphatically dIsngr-m with
him ml to tho moans by which thaw curb
am to be wourml. ’l'o nulnlunluuu bola
prudent tlrlwt. one In oppmillun mi much.
to Ilryuu and Howell as It Would be to Me
Kluluy and Hobart. would not only mnltvi
It luunmlhlu to mature Iron onlunuo of all j
vor durlnu tho lllrilmo of Ilb' youngest lo:
tlu- combo: muvmulou. but ltwuuhl prov j
tlcullyuunlhlluto tho People‘s l'urty, w
for us full-Morn Mt- nun-usury tn umkou
party. The 'b-mlors’ might hold frnntlml. ‘
I
ly to tho omnulmtlnh during tho cum. 4
poluu. but at In: close lbw «mud find its:
followers In full fl'lluwlltlpwllll the llom
ocratlc party. nod, haunt: vuml It: fIrlud
undul- tllo name and numb-m of that par
ty, If Brynn should lm ob-vto l. they would;
ilud Ilnlo ob-dm-ln to muulnulnu with If. g
“Inuit-ml of nnlullmlluu others the Pop. l
ullst convention should nmulnutn. not '
‘Indntso.’ “rpm and Howell. 'l‘lw maven» '
tlon should malts film than Its own mum .
lupus albu party condom. It should
adopt Its own platform of principles and:
place upon them their choice for president l
and vlcoprosldont. lfnvlmrdrme this. «lulu. :
natu- can return to thelr homes, and. built» ‘
lug mmlltuhats In the face, my, 'Wc how
made this partial sacrifice of party pride
to main" cumin of the enactment lntm
lost one or more of the grant measures
for whlcb our party hm struggled.‘
"In doing thls we have prim-d that our:
party stands My to do whatever In em. .
canary to su-oum practical roll-d to tho suf- ‘
from; country, even to the patent of Inp- ;
poi-Hun candidates nominated by otlm
partlm. 'I’ho groom its-tot party down 3
lion tome principle can be defined and,“
measuml by that test. the Permlo's Party;
In pro-eminently worthy of the people's
mufltlnnee and support. l
"an Pnpullst press incidental a mi
truth when It tauuht them to believe that
the from ceilings of silver at the ratio of In
to l with gold would drlvc gloom and tin» ..
deaths from the mom and ”plain.
them with "insulin and Wm. ll:
l'ounllsu ban mum to balm that thclt‘
. for lllll, mill: "The nit-rug" Ilmum‘rul of‘v
. at .
onltswlthths . ‘
most likely to mu 1,
them the relief. ,
"-l "The Plinallst convention ism with
doom of the party If by Its action It areas-
a well grounded suspicion that It prefers
party autonomy to the legislation for
which the masses are Insuoh crying need.’
Views of leaders. . ‘
J. H. Davis. who Is known as Cyclone
Davls, says of the situation: ”In my mind
there is no doubt about it. We blast and
will malts our own platform and nonal-
nstc our own ticket. My Idea is that we
will draw largely from disaffected Repub-
licans ln thismmpalgn. The sliver DOIIIO'
crat will rcmaln contented In his own
party during this catnpaigu and until
the party betrays him agalu, which it will
do surely If the party Is not purged of the
gold men they have nominated and are
golng to nominate for congress all over
tho country. , ' ,.
'l'hu Populls's believe It Is the Intention
of the gold men to fill congress with gold
Democrats to. defeat a free coinage hill."
Senator I’offcr makes the following
statement: "’l'hcre are two things upon
which Populist delegates are all agreed;
first, to malntain our party orgnnlzatlou
and machinery: second, to combine the
u‘utlgold vote of the country on one candl-
duto for the presidency through a judi-
oIons selection of presidential olcctors.
Itlvorythlug else wIIl be made to hour on
those two points." .
Ignatius Donnelly says: “Some of us
have been In this work :20 years, have at-
tondod all the conventions since the days
of Peter Connor downward. Wo have In-
boi-cd to build up the People's Party be-
cause we thought there was a necessity In
this cotmtry for a urtmt progressive bu-
Innultnrlan party that would represent
the Interests of the masses upon all ques-
tions that might nrlsc. ,We made free sil-
ver one of our chief planks four years ago
and wore mocked and ridlculrd by both
the old parties for doing so. Events proved
that we were completely right."
call ,
Republican Casupaign Plans.
MILWAUKEE, July 20.-—llcnry C. Payne,
Wisconsin's member of the Republican
national committee, who has returned
from an important conference In Clevov
laud, says that the Chicago headquarters
of the committee will be “pulled In a short
tlmo In the Auditorium building. ('Imlr‘
mnu Hanna will give his time beam-on
tho New York and (‘hlcngn headquarters,
but (.‘hlcago will be the main headquar-
ters, as It Is near the center of the political
contest.
New York will look after all campaign
matters in New England, eastern and coast
«tutu-s as far as Florlda. (.‘blcugo will look
after ovoryullug In the status of tho ()bIo.
Mississippi and Missouri valleys and
everything west and south to tho I’m-lilo
coasts. including Kentucky, Tennessee and
Alabama.
All the literature of tho canipninu will
ho handled at and sent out from Chicano.
The committee proposes to make a strong
fight. The uu-mburs feel like making
ovary ofl‘ort possible In «:ovvrlng tho ontiru
grouml of the campaign as fully and
thoroughly as It can Im covered.
The main quvstlou now confronting
Vull‘fsl is the umvonc in rcgard to tin-
money standard. (In thls lssuo there
moms to be an uprising rcunrdlnss of party
lIm-s. Fully ml per cent of the Democratic
daily newspaper circulation of “immunity
north and south has repudiated the free
silver platform.
Sui-tor Jones In There.
51'. Loris, July 2tL—Scnator .l. K. .
Jones of Arkansas, chairman of the na.
tiounl Ileluocratlc committro. has urrIvI-d. j
”0 mill that he was on his way boluu from .
Wasbluutou. but admitted that ho Imdi
stoppml in St. I.oul~~ for tho punosu of,
mailing a non-on the drift of events In
counmdlou with tho l’upullst muvvullou. l
Ilo ilm‘llnml to owners uny opinion as to '
whotlu-r llu- convention \vould Indorso
Ilryuu and Hl-wull, thmuzb bu confessed
that such a course on tho part of tho con-
voutiou would be nratlfylun. Ib- express.
ml blur-elf as vory llllll‘ll pb-nsi-d Willi tho
llullc'nllonsof Ilz-mm'rutlv sucuws, "I am."
bo rfllll. ' rom-Ivlnu strong asmruncos of
support for tho ticket from uln-rpwlml‘.
murcvs and foul greatly cucnurugrd as to .
lho outlook " |
Snumor Juno-i .-':ibl luvwns unable tol
slum how long lit-Would Mop In St. Lullin, ,
how long bu will remain in his home In'
Arknm-a-z brom- r-vturnluu mm or u‘lo-rof
lbo national commlttw would locnh- Ilsl
headquarters.
lluu. .I. W. 'l‘olulltmrm. u Iblnocrullv
leader In Alabama, It also In tho city fur,
the purpow of molding olwrmllcus upon ‘
tho I'opullst lurclinu.
lllll Oppowa n Holt.
Suntan-on: uwrlu: Sm. N. .l., .Iulyl
.'H.--'I'lu- hplllllxllkfl nib-lice Innlutulmhl a,
by Shitntnr Illll mur slum llu' adjourn l
mom of tho l‘bIr-ugu onslvoullou has been .
broken In a dvgrru. 'I‘buM-untor In oppowd '
Ill ll bolt I)" {luv puff or ”In Now Turk "f l
unulmtlon. 'l'hls ntutvulvm It \urllb-d byl
cosmo- l'omptrollrr trunk l'nuwbnlll
of limb. .V. \'.. who, after \Isltiug Sump
I
New York. as shown by furuwr f'.|lll- ‘
pumps. Maud wishes to b.» loyal to bbll
puny. After what has lukru plum- ot lhuI
l‘hlcuun wunoullual It may be null for the ,
lnudorp of New York to an slow. but that
party looks to Senator Hill to dvvl-n mum ‘
, wny by which u platform mu bu o'loptrd l
ul Hm Huh- c-omrntlon llmt will snllsfy l
all good ulul loyal lb'lll't‘fflf-l, m that Ila-y I
may be old-- f'l give bonny mpport lolbulrl
nullull'll and Halo ”chefs and ronlluuo
Ibu I-Ltuplrn Muir In lllu llrumvrutlcml
lllllll "
I'mtut Again-ll I‘Jklth lils'rflml.
l'uusonmua, .bulv no...-l"mnl. Will
lug lunch. on lb public-nu FI'III' i-bulrmau.
hm mu u blur In ll-‘ury Ii. ”and.
chairman of the Republican owcullvo
cumuilltm'. In which ht- pr-dmlu uuulml
elm moth-rd vmployrd to blunt llrputy AL
lumoy (immml Kiklu In tho stale rhnlr
luau-hip to nut‘r'wul m-numrtluuy Mr, ‘
I'ilklll wle Ia-b‘I-Iml by Amllmr Hl'llrrul‘
Mylln nn-I (‘umIl-latn llrmv and Ilnvno
port at dur n [arty nil-v. Mr. bum-h pro
tit-ts tbal lbl- I‘lwllun \mllrra-gulur. and
lint ltslmubl have been made by “Il‘ shun .
commIttm
A llltn Ropntollran “only".
mm mm. July saw”. .1. sullqhnry,
mrmlw of tho lb-publlczzu lmmulllvr ,
from l'lnh, has forwarded bl: rmluuullou.
ulvlnwm his harem that be mount no»
tau-pt the financial plank avlopml bybls
party at M. Imuli.
“'wu' Action in n I‘vug.
II tlll’A'. .luly » :kulullt‘ “‘Ibl:
isn't. lrwnll In :‘t. .llil51.i\. ll . lb ballad,
from lmninu. in burl rivals for the vn-st 5
poo-l of simulated. mm heal mu mar I'orl
Ins Tour, V , Marius: u l.l‘ up In; 'liu-
shauwc of analog be! are slight. l
P‘
l nub Ill‘l‘ll.
. uovcml by Illnurmu'v. 'l’lm prltu'lpul lows
. Sulllh, H.430“.
= pl... compo
”1,... ,.. .,‘ . .
m SPAINIABDS iLOST HBAVHJ.
flu Captive General to Be Held-s a
Surety to Bantholdves or Cubans In
Spluflh Prlsons-»Dolnorsto Bottle In
I'Inal' Del Rio.
Kllr Wear, July 90.-'I'bc Spaniards
under General Suarez locum have sas-
tnlncd a crushld’lt defeat at the hands of
the Insurgents under Antonio Macon. Not
only was Inclun‘s column defeated with
heavy loss. but It Is currently reported In
Havana that the Spanish general himself
was captured and Is now hold an prisoner
by Mucus). . ‘
The battle In said to have occurred on
July ll’) near Macao’s stronghold, In the
provlucc of Pluar del Rio. li‘orzthe last two
weeks the Insurgents have been very ag-
gressive, and enroll parties have repeatedly
attacked. the trocha, onualugtho Spaniards
much annoyance. General Inclun was or-
dered to drlvc back those detached bands
of Insurgents and for this purpose took
with him 2,000 men. Macao seems to
haveoxpoctodsuch a movement and ar-
ranged to ambush the Spaniards. Ho stu-
tloncd a large force In a favorable position
and ordered his detached bands to draw
Inclun Into the trap. The Spaniards fol-
lowed the insurgent sklrmlshcrs lncnuv
tlously and fell Into the ambush.
Then the Cubans oponod flrn from all
sldvs, which threw the Spaniards Into con-
fusion. While the Spaniards were thus
disordered the Cubans charged, complete
ly routing their foes.
(iclieral Inclan made a desperate effort
to rally Ills dcmurallzed' forces, but was
surrounded by the Cubans and compelled
to surrender.
It Is said In Roman that tho Spaniards
were pursued almost to tho trochn and lust
more than 300 men killed and wounded.
There were 14 utilocrs among the kllli‘d.
Cubans here also any that Macao will hold
luclun as a hostage to save the lives of
prominent Insurgent ollicors who hoVo
been captured by the Spaniards. Ono of
those ollicors ls Capote. If this Insurgent
louder Is shot by the Spanish, It Is snld,
Inolnu will meet the same fate at the
hands of Macao.
Making It “farm For Spnnlarde.
HAVANA, July 20.——Impcllcd by rumors
that tho Insurgents would attempt to dy-
namite trains In I’m-rte Principe, the rail-
road administrator on the liltll ordered
Miguel ’l'orros, nu cuglnoor, to take out a
mixed train, running at a moderate rnto
:lf spvod, and In case of u lulslmp to avoid
a catastrophe us far as posslblo. About {)3
kilometers out the Ilwnmu said to the on-
ginocr, “Did you see a hum-man pass the
lino?" The latter linsworod, "Yes," and
lessened the speed of the train.
About. you men-rs beyond, two dynamite
shells exploded, destroying the llrst and
third class cars. The explosion ochurred
just beneath the passouuors. and two of
them worl- killed. A corporal was hurled
by the explosion to a great distance, and
right soldiers who worn on guard at. the
doors \vvr'u klllud and another wounded.
Six passuugfis were also wounded, among
them an old marrch couple from l’uurtu
l’rluclpc.
’I‘hu guerrilla limiteuaut. Salvador li‘er-
naudoz Ilarrcto, has joined the Insurgents.
’l'bo Insurgent. loaders Enrique (Iollnzo
and limb from Santa Clara lmvoarrlved
In I’m-rm l’rIuI-Ipe. (Gustavo layus, who
Ins: boon proving about Sugun, Is now
hear Santn llulniupo.
.\ (Ilspatclt from Madrid announces that
the Spanish I'utrlutic lunguuof tlu- Argon»
(Inn linpllllllu offers to prusout tho Spoon
lab govt-rnuwut with a cruiser of Leon
tons displacement, costing n,uoo,ow [math
tus.
Spaniards Claim a Victory.
)IAlmllr. .Iuly rn.-—.\ dispatch revolved
born from (Yubu says that (ii-ucrnl livruul
bus drlcntud lluwmubluod Insurgcul bnnil~
under Yoruba. Illi'f." and Port-1., the in-
surgrnt loss amounting to II killud and till
\vouudml. 'I'ho Insurgcut louder l'u-rozl
was about}: the killed. ’I'bls dispatch also?
reports that ,vrllow low-r Is on tho Iucruasu
In t'ubu.
Alldltlon tn \‘Mlenwln Literature.
Wisulxtmlx, .luly :.'o.—~_-\n Important
contribution to tho Iiloruturo on tho sub»
in! of the Venezuelan boundary disputoi
has just lll‘l'll completed and will b:- lumlol
public In this country as well on In (treat ‘
llrltulu wltblu a day or two. This :uldl‘;
llou comb-ts of on vlaborulo hrIof drawn 7
by Mr. Start-ow. n Ilodon lawyer of blgb‘
roputo. “-1... has boon mnnm-tml \vltb ."Ir. l
, Scruggs In tho vapuull-y of I'lllIIII-l‘l for tho.
dowruuu-nt of Younlurln lu'fim' the;
boundary COIIlIlllSnlull. 'l‘bo docuuu-nt is;
In :lll.~\\'vr (u that portion of tho lIrItlrlli
blun book which won prefaced by omluvnl;
muuml mmngrd by tho forulwi ollb'vtul
~mumurI/o Ibo whole \\ rl..
A I'rmnlnrnt Won M's Soluble.
Maw»?! l‘, l'n , .lulv hon—Mrs. Loubmi
I’nlll. \vlfo of Richard ll. I’ollr. u promlt .
uu-ut rill/on of this place, mnuulttcd nub.
I‘Iilv hm» by inking lmuluuuui. I-‘umllyl
troublm are said in built“ vnllw of hurl
Mr. I’llll.‘ Isnlmust lwnrtbro ;
lu-n «nor the mourn um, and made It (II'N- 5
porn!“ nltumpl to bill blm-olf by the mute,
mouth mod by his wife. No we. prmout-
ul. bum-var. by timely lutvrfonuuu 'I'hu
Full/4's am of blah unclnl slmulluu. flrs
l’olu lll'lflf.’ a list”? of .buum .l. llmldmu, |
tbu Ilopubllrnn rulullduto for columns
frulll thls dbdrlct. so" has n brother umr-
rlvd lo a daughter of Huullor Quay.
l'lrv- at Alblabuln.
Murmur”. it. July *:o.~.loon llucru
l‘t‘ Snuu‘ brick building and albwuu suulllor
Trulm' ntrnclllrm Worn tlwdtoylul by Ilrc.
The loss will ruurh mum"! and In purllully
:Iro- boom to Hum. “mono; I'lmnuua-s»
Into. thumb; .l. l'. Ilunn. illullmfid. l.
'l’lu- Ilro slurlml In Wbll
but .\ Webb'ssml'll‘, Which was destroyed.
1h. Wagon lr-lhaI at ltayrrulh.
llnum'ru. llmmtn. .lnlv no. -.. 'l'lw
nnmml llalruulh Wuuurr fol-llsnl opened
at the Fo-stsplvlbnui with u {luv prrlorm-
mum of "IN! libs-luau!!!" umbvr tho dlrm'.
tbm of Mom lib-blur. The city In crowded
with visitors In the b'stltul from all ports
of Eur-ope, nod tluun arenlso umuy Anmb
r-mls present.
Mr Perry Antler-on "and.
ltllfilltlfi. July :3“ «Hr l'l-roy Anderson.
null-tout. umlorsmwtury In the forum"
of‘llvu and at one tiuu'nltul'lml in the “till
Ish rmlmssy at Wu-lnlugtou. to dead.
Thu-c- hip The", Injured.
Wmults'rzlz, Mo‘s. July 2d—l".dw.vd
ll Murphy. cited :3". umrrlml. was drown-
, crop Is for below the average, being lowest
illovelnud.........0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 (l— 4
ed at I...” outngunmmul whlledmthlns.
fl“—
conditional on t Mvtbs‘oonntry
Is announced in the financial depart»
ment report Just'p ’b shod. Apples d6-
cllued In condition rent 71 to 6M during
June. Prospects for excellent 0'0!!- still
continue In New England. No.7 York.
Pennsylvania, Michigan 1nd Iowa. Coir
dltlons are also very fat; a Nebraska and
several of the mountaln states. In other
parts of the country the condition of the
In the Atluatlc coast states, where [)Ll'v
zenitagcs are generally below so. In the
Ohio valley and certain of the Western
states hotyet referred”. the llguros arc
somevihat hlgher,‘ Dut‘ndwhoro above 07,
which Is the ‘pcrcentglgo detained for Illi-
nols undMlsscan. . g .
The pooch crop-promises to be of good
proportions. During thopnst mouth a fall
of 13.9 points has taken place. lunvlng the
general average now 61.8. Hood crops are
expected In Delaware, Maryland, Ohlo,
Michigan. Illinois. Indiana, Kentucky.
Mlssourl and Kansas. , The crop has Hlll'
fond considerably In California as Is
thowu 1)le oomlltlon of 75, whlcb s Iowcr
than any July‘ condltlon In. that state
slucc ltlllll. In New Jersey the fruit ls
billing badly. Tho (.‘onueotlcut and New
York orchards promise very little fruit,
and In I’ennsylvanla the coudltlon Is no
bottor than in contiguous New Jersey,
ttnudlug at 52.
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL ernolru GAMES. ‘
t Chicago——
Clcngo ............ 20200000’——t
Wushlugton ...... 2 0 o 0 u 0 0 I) l—— :l
Uhlcngor—Illts, 9; errors, I.
ton—Hits, IO; errors, -I.
Chicago ........... .fllltZOIflO‘e-fi
Wusblngton......0 0 0 l 0 I ll 0 0—- :3
Chicago—Hits, ll; errors, 5. Washlng-
ton—Illts. 1; errors, 1..
At Louisville-—
Washin g-
houlsvlllo ......... 1 0 o l l o o o 0—. :l
Cleveland—Hits, ll; errors. 2. Louis-
ville—Hits, ll; crrors, 2.
CIovoland.........0 o o 0 0 U 5 2 ‘—- 7
Louisville... ...0 o o o o o o o 0-— o
CIechnud~—}IIIs, It); errors, ‘J. Louis
ville—Hits, .1; errors, 2.
At St. Louis—-
St. Louis .......... 0 0 2 3 I (I o 0 '—-— d
Brooklyn...... ...1 0 u o l 0 up 0— 2
St. Louis—JUN, Ill; crrors, 1. Brock
lyn—IIIts, 7; crrcrs, 13.
At Cincinnati——
Ulnclunntl...... ll 0 0 (l ‘2 ‘2 0 2 0-—- ii
llnltlmoro...... o o :l o l 0 o o l~ll
Cincinnati—libs, ‘J; errors, I. llaltl-
moru—dlits, Ill; errors, 1!.
xarroxnl. ”More sraxmxo.
' ,lw v \v. 1.. Inc.
i‘inclnnati .IiT‘JI Brooklyn, . ...’l.’. l!) dbl
boltinmru. .u‘7‘ Plumscmmss ll- .nn
(‘lvwlaudu .tllzl Washingtondll it? .451:
.. .562 Now York ..:Il ll it!
1 lllrugu .544 St. Loui~.,..‘.’l .31 .9 ‘
”1:463“
.full.I.oulsvillc...17 53 .
Alleged Case of Russian Tyranny.
Boston, July flit—William Goldwnssor.
a young Ifus~iuu .b-w, who for scvi-rnl ,
years has guluczl a llwlllumd as a boot-'
black about pollen headquarters In this:
clty, has been Informed that unless he to l
turns to llussla and porforim milltary"
duty his father, at present living In that
country, will have to pay a lino ,of from
Slide to Moo. Coldwns-cr. who Is 151 your.
old, came to this country six years ago. at
which limo his family had been o-xpullod
from the city of Moscow. Not long ago
be received a letter from hI~~ father from
’I‘ulu. a place lob mllcs sulllll of Moscow.
saying that if \‘t'illium dzd not return to
“main by Supt. 1 his father Would bu lmlil
ro-ponslblc. Tho liusslnu muso'iut Sou
York was nprmlwl to, but hc said that
William must return. If tln- father Is nu.
able to pay the Ilno Ills goods will be con
llscutml, and be will In- Imprisoned.
Afl'nlra In Crete.
.\'I‘.llr3.\'.~&, .luly :o.——-'I‘bo poi-to. acct-(Hun.
"I the demand of tho powers. will rumou
.luli;2l::li I’nsba from tho military ouu
l1:l1lll in the Mood of (.‘roto, to which he
.\‘.‘l\_ll[l].llllllt‘ll upon lu-Iul: snpl-rsmlcdas
:4 wruor of ('n-to bytioorgl Iloruvltch. the
I'm-Man prince of Sniuos. ’I'bn 'I‘urks'
:‘o.'no~;l .1 [Inn to Ilt'sll‘lly tho (‘hrblluu
I‘lllll'll‘l' of Ill-limo In i‘roto on I'rluluyl
:vitb dynamite. but tho IlrItlsb t'olmtl
ilu-ro frustrarml the plot. The insurgents:
.m- Int-lug mnduutly ru-unfori-l-d. and they"
rootluuo to rupulsc the Turks with heavy"
loss at Killth'S. F
I’nnlc In a (‘lmrclu ’
Brutal”). July 2’" ------ Ht. Sinnlsluus‘
church was the wane of a panic cnusml by
the ignition of :x wll worn by lllllt‘ Mary}
Stu-howskl at mmmunlou. I'Ivorybody ,
munln fur d-b'l’s and windows ul sight ol
the bin. bu: lt'lllllllllll suunduf (boson-um i
log girl. (loo man was badly cut by glow.
and sovurul windows were brokou. .‘lI'IIIl
willlo u priestsuuu-Iu'dolf tho blazing uur .
mom and silllud the ”anion. Mill no for 1
tho: (luluugu lo Mury than n accrclu'd fact
and singed hair. I
l
I
Soldiers "le”: of Cholera.
(mum, .luly ruwfluco tho outbreak of
chub-m mnrmg tho Egyptian troops but
tunvu Assault and Kodiak ”turn has bm-u 3
u total of ”toll comm and or. lll‘fllll" "mom. i
tIu-m. Among tho Ilrltbob ”Imp-l lhon "
have boon ‘lil nmvs and lb ib'uthn. It has .
bwu lll'l‘lllv‘ll, ou‘luu to tlu- logrruso of Ho 1
epidemic. In ri-mvm- tho ubolo mmp from]
tho .\llu rlwr l‘flllli Into the lbw rl. .
.
It'lrc In "mum. ‘
llosmv, July .U.-—-\\'lmt lhroutonod to;
be u dmtrui'llvu llru Iuolm out.qu My
story bro-l. buildluu on Iilltv‘hn mo l-Irm-t. i
In tho loom. of Ibn "tutti. dldrit'l, m-vuplwl /
by llolm-tv lulluriuu llrnu. Qub‘l. wmk’
by "much Isvpl tlm Ilru low to smooth?
Muuyof the firms slotalund wutvr dam j
opts, with no lmulruuco, l
anun-d While flouting. l
l’olti'l AMI, Min, .loly L'N.--'l'ommy llou‘ l
ohuo, (‘brlslophor Krhou and J. Murray. 3
tbl‘m' buys umlv-r 13;":er Hf nun. \vnro tur- ‘
rlbly Injured lwrv while playing wllb the;
buckrt used for hoisting run] from tho
ImId-I of “mole. IlnlmhuuwillIlltl, IIIlll flu l
others only not noon-r. ;
Arrival of "alum Mlnlllfh
Nllw Ynult. July :J“.~.\lunug the pun»
sonnets who arrived by the Dutch amount-r.
Prince William II from Port on Prince
was Jacques Leger, Ilnillou minister to
the boiled States.
llottollli. Mum. July '1". t-—«'I"lw bull":
orrmtml a ”trump .bm brlb-vml to bo “Ml
jumiu lllumruthnl, wanted in New Haven;
for Ib-nling Moo worth of cloth.
5
Mia-gm! 'rhlcf Arrested. I
I
Pastor tat-m Ito-inns. ‘
Woircssrsu, Moat. July so “lbw H.
l-'. Eaton, pastor of All Mmls' l’ulvormllst ,
church. has realms-l. to um «um um. I. l
b .
‘dlu-ll wll ~lll i‘l'.
"I'rnwiu'bl 'i- .I' ('n.’.~( lgurSl-rru. L'ol‘licr Hu-Iltll
lll'l
6.... .1..a .
Special
Ladies’ 1* Outing SUi .
s
u....... , .
Store. i.
Sale of ‘ .
WE ARE CLOSING OUT ENTIRE LINE AT
$3.98.
SOME or TIIEM WORTH '
$8.00. =
Don’t Miss‘T‘bis Great Sale.
MAHACKEMO - HOTEL - BLOCK.
Shorty Sherwood. Hatter!
Occnples a portion of E. Gusnwekl’s
store. corner of Wall and Water Sts.,
Norwalk. Call and see the latest
styles In Hats. Caps. etc. a 28 fl
SOUTH NORWALK - - -
SAVINGS BANK.
5| Washlnzton Street.
Open daily from 9 to 12 a. m., and from
I to 3 p. m., and on Monday evenings
from 7m 8.
Interest allowod on deposlts.
ALDEN SOLMANS I’rest.
JOHN H. Fumes, int-wrest.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Sec. and Trees.
t.—
After May lst,
. . . . DR. F. SCHAVOIR
Will be at his South N. u'u'ulk office.
9 Washington St.
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS,
From 3 tot o'clock p. m. I‘mvtlcc limited to
Diseases of Women. is 2:! 3m
DORLO‘N Hou sad,
GREGORY'S POINT,
Now open for the season of lritlli. Show Diu-
uurs. llhodo Island (‘lambukos Ilnthiug.
Iloatluu and l"i~bio;:. liloclriunvars l‘.‘ tho
lll‘ll'lI‘Vt'f'ylwl‘IllY nnuutcs. J. I}. O‘Sl:I.I.I-
VAN.MIW“"‘IL'. ms? t
T's-
J.D.JI-:NNING$,
UNDERTAKER.
KNIGHT STREET,
Norwallr, - - - -
Opp. Street Railway Depot,
RESIDENCE ELM STRICT.
TELEPHONE CALL. 11.
Conn.
J. B. RAYMOND,
DEALER IN‘
BROOKSIOE LAKE ICE!
\l‘hulmullcuuil retail mills-u and im- hou-o. 5
(Jl‘tll'l‘n Ion-ohml at (i. b.
:‘ldlll illl'l Vurblliulull \ll'l‘t'ls'. Ill 2‘”
CALF Pistons this. :1
Sea Food of-All Kinds.
Shore Dinnersa Specialty.
(lo and ultorduly lib. a true vouvoynuvn- will
mnnwl nob lbw ‘I mummy at nib uvoulu-mwy
hour nlll't‘ I 1:. III. .
c. A. HUBBARD.
D. W. RAYMOND,
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
93 Waohlngeon Btu-00¢,
8°. Norwolk.
Residence. Mahnckemo Hotel.
m7lv
Pandas. l’lumut,
null Ilr..luu;. (forts
in tlm-v- In hm «lays
without tlllnfll'f bl
silo Inn- to lhohunt
unpleasant cllcct.
PRIVATE DISEASES
”M“...
MEN AND WOMEN.
5|
v P
Shut charms prrpuizl to any addn‘u on re
wept rd pucr. (:numlcm mum. GI. Wi-
all guamotce lullllt: or Mood monry.
lluum lll‘dllllf‘ltlJlmlh {luv to .my uddrru
m rt‘tl‘lpl n! tempt. to Mulllpnlut postage.
"PSI? 60., P. 0. Drawer 53:", Boston, Mus.
ROTON POINT ’i
SouthNorwalk, Conn.
The most (.‘lmrmiupr Summer Resort on LngIsIaIId Sound
Fine Hotel! Fine Bathing Houses!
GENERAL ATTRACTIONS.
livcl'y facility for providing for large excursions.-
ROTON POINT IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
Owners and l’rnprictors.
J. I’INKIENS’I'I'JIN,
Jacob M. Layton,
Flu-e. Llfo ind
Accident
INSURANCE”
Real Estate and House Agent.
Ocean Steamshli Tickets, and Sterling
Drafts. .oans Negotiated .
and Stocks Sold. ,
OFFICE. 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
. Next. to Post Office, ‘
SOUTH NORVIALK. : : : : CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken.
W..—
J. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper-Hanger, Caloiminer,
Painter.
DEALER 'IN .
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS,
1 NORTH MAIN STREET.
South Nor-walk.
Sample Books of Latest St les of Papers
Borders and Gilt Mouldilyigs taken t6
houses for inspection, on notice by pastel.
Estimates Uheert‘ully Given. mclfi
.WAGO N SI
New and Scound-Halid.
BUGGIES, .
Pussrous.
casmsess, . ;
DANDPIES, ,i _.:..........;.».._;
SPINDLES,=E‘I'G. .
PRICES TO SUITALL
CALI. AND sac THEM.
H ENRY TILLY.’
.4.“
Physicisfini’forWogh
M RS. DR. N. A. GUILFO'RD
Can be consulted at her oflloo
q42 BROAD Smear. Balmsronr, 00".,
From 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. any day except
Sunday.
Thmluctnr Is a mgulnr physician and for
the past nineteen yours has made the diseases
of Wound] u spwmlty. Indies enduring from
any lllllll'lllly ilu'bloutbl the sex can consult
Ilr.(nullforcl inthn b’fl‘ll'ft'rl confidence wltg
l7
tlo-nssuruim- oi rum-lying the most skillfulnn
si-u'utltb'treatment known to modern an e
and numb-due. Home care with nurse ur—
ul~bod when retulrud. Terms moderate
All letters prompt y mulled to. Inolose stamp 1'
s. Y.,New Haven sluruord
RAILROAD.
Trains Leave tlouth Norwalk as follows:-
For Now Vork.
AM. 606.540.615.655 ‘los. us. an ass.
o:4.:.css.iols.u:n. l'. M’. “52.111.225.256.
I m. l W. s '15. s so. I: on. s m. 7 57.91:. n: so.
SUNDAYS.
A.M. ”issue is. l’. M. “Hall.
Leave Now York for Sal‘s-swung
\.hf.tlm.flm.7m,sm.om.1003,1008, non, ‘
out. no). l'.ll.lm.:ou. son 41 s e
t '1.0lfil.llll3,10ll.lltl'l.llMum).- Y1. 05' fl.
susmru.
II. M. eta-1m. l'. M. smnm.
Lonvc South Non-voile
for Now Huron.
lIn.lm.6!l".7~"lfl.flw.9ll.l008. 1300
.M. 124-5.!II7.IHKI.IN.5M. 627. if.
.MI.IHI.IIIII.
3-5-
DANBURV DIVIOION.
Laura 80. Nervous.
Add. ”7.1011. l'..\l.143.lta.ua.lu. ‘
mom. ‘
AM. m. tall. 125. .‘
Loovo Donbury. fl
A.lll. sm.1:m.ul.7.uw. an. mm. , ‘
wanna. ' *
AM. sat. PM. not.
I
llcucral Manager.
Norwalk Chronicler