. , to ;
“‘lIIIlllIIY (If IHIIIIIWI Ill
cutaneous.
. on. We cum curred all.
m,mmmirnemn<
a mum reins
Grace church is being repainted.
" I“, Blatron Phelps. of the Quality Home.
is ill. , _ ,
' Defender condos, 0. U. A. n, will
‘ ‘ meet tonight. .
v The Central
tomorrow nigh .
abor Union will meet
Entry blanks have been issued for the
Danbury Fair bicycle races.
Mrs. George B. Gregory. of Herwalk.
who has been ill, is improving.
. Miss Minnie A. Smith and Etta Tay-
lor, of Spring Hill, are quite ill.
Thomas Farrell. of Norwalk, will
i move from Main street to School street.
. St, John Merrill and Irving Smith
Were down the harbor yesterday crab-
hing.
’The Norwnlk Liederkranz will hold a
elambalre on Violet Hill. Sunday. Aug-
ust 23. __-.
"Michael Collins is recovering at the
Norwalk Hospital from his recent in-
juries.
Mrs. Isaac Selleek, of Arch stmet,
who has been seriously ill, is on the
road to recovery.
The Westport aVenno cricket team
defeated a picked eleven, yesterday, by
ascore of 38 to 17.
(kmucilinan Chicory, of Norwalk.
was entertained by Eagle Hose company
at Ansenia, yesterday.
.. l -—
Town Clerk Smith has registered 997
male and eleven female dogs, for which
he has received $1,106.
William II. Benjamin fell from an
apple tree in Wilton, yesterday. cm
was severely injured. .
“The Post scout" will be presented
Septcmlmr ll, for the lmncflt of Back-
ington l’ost, G. A. 1%., of Norwalk.
The street department of the city of
Norwalk will not put. its men at work
on the streets during the present but
spell.
Butcher Fred Smith and his clerk.
Thomas Dowd, have sore hands, weas-
ioned by trying to slice oll’ cuticle with
beef. .
or
Ernest Gregory. of westport avenue.
narrowly escawd breaking his ankle,
yesterday, earned by his foot being run
over by a wagon.
Mrs. Blackwell. of Harriet street, on-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. li.ll. Taylor
and Mr. and Mrs. George l’eterson at
tea, last night.
church at 5:31) and 8 o'clock Saturday
morning. in commemoration of the As-
sumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
William F. Ilubbcii, alimnanemploy
ed by Jones dc Hotchkiss, of Norwulk.
fell from a ladder. Monday. lie was
not seriously injured. although braised
considerably.
The A Mean Methrslist church Christ-
ian Endeavor society will hold an outer-
tainmentml'l‘bursnay evening, at the
residence of ltev. l. H. Hands, (flay
street.
The Free Silvrr lb‘lllliftl‘lllli will meet
in l’bo'llill llall, tonight, to arrange for
the reception of lion. W. .I. Iiryan. who
will slsralk from the rear of the train
llzli
reaching South Norwulk at
nmrroa morning.
to-
lowdown?
u not. you rm; mlml half the fun of
kin thirst .
ultim’nool Beer roams [good
and is good.
"Our folks have tried every sort of so-
ulled root-beer extract. and have found
that Williams' Is the most satisfying and
healthful temper-nos drink on the mar-
ket." Why unleh our stomach with
inferior articles? team but a trill.
to tum '
mm
“film. . .
l M“”’WWWW’”
The Candid le Arrive in’ tge
. gm?” » ”therein. *‘
”um
can can or me nines To run sin
if“? "‘r m Md, .
no 'l‘rlp l‘ronl Pitt-burg Ito’stwordwlint
row Incohe- Wore Mode~Crowds lines
the Bryon Train Through Pennsylvania
and Across New Jemy.
Nltw Yonn, Aug. lit—William Jen—
nings Bryan stepped upon the/soil of the
Empire suite lest‘nlght for the first time
since his nomination fol-the prtlsidcney by
.the Democratic nut-locale convention at
Chicago.
reer and in the general canvass for the
presidency of no small moment. , it was
practically a step into the avowed section
of opposition to his candidacy—an opposi-
tion not on party lines. but said to exist
within the party under whose emblem he
looks for victory in November. it was a
stepinte the country of the capitalists,
the banker. and the corporation magnate.
If, however, the ordonlwus one that would
make nervous the average man, its effect
upon Mr. Bryan was not, to the observer,
of that character. When .‘ilr. Bryan step-
ped from the train and grasped the hand
of Senator Jones, chairman of the Demo.
cratic national committee. his greeting
showed not one iota of nervousness or
four. but either a tinge of bravery in facing
the ordeal or u gludncss at being among
those with whom he could discuss and or.
gun the great issues of th campaign. The
crowd that gathered at he Jib-soy City
station of the Pennsylvania railroad to
‘greet the Bryan party was not as large as
had been expected. Athousanli people,
in all, probably. paying their way to the
ferryhouse in order to see the redeuhtnhle
orator from the west. But it was a crowd
that made the 50 Jersey City policemen
display every bit of their ability in subdu-
lng and which was enthusiastic to‘the
core. It was a crowd that was quite as
cosmopolitan ln'its nature as it was evi-
dently Democratic in its proclivitles and
sympathies. The majority of the men
stood with their coats off to relieve‘them-
selves of ‘the terrific beat. There was a
smattering of women through the crowd.
and some mothers brought their children
tolook upon the face ofnpossihle president
of the United Status. Awaiting the ar-
rival of the train. the crowd amused itself
by watching Chairman Jones. Vice Prosi.
dentinl Nominee Sowall. Wllllum 1’. St.
John and National Connultteumnn Tem—
llnson of ludlana eating a modest repust
in the railroad restaurant. A large major-
ity of the crowd had purchased ferry tick~
uts, entitling them to passage to New
York city. and it was evident from their
actions afterward that they all expected
to ride on the same boat. with the liryan
party. Une noxious individual inquired
of Sergnentntulrms ()livor of the Demo
erotic national committee, “Does he go in
a special beat?"
' "He's a Democrat."
Mr. Oliver responded with a mntempt
that almost withered the questioner, “Nu;
he's a Democrat. "
And so he is. When Mrs. Brynn
alighted. Mr. Tomllnsen took her in
charge and hurried her along the private
passageway which the police had laid out
for the party to puss through. She was
hardly noticed by the crowd and took the
first boot outof the slip. while her husband
and the remainder of the party followed
behind the' struggling police to a second
bent. To go a distance of loss than if")
feet it took the party some if: minutes or
more. The police threatened with their
batons 'nnd hustled and justled people to
clear a passageway. The mob was good
natured. but insisted and demanded in
anything but duleet tones that Mr. liryan
should speak. llo smiled and shook his
head in refusal, and then the crowd called
for Sownll. Finally the police made away.
and the party reached the Inuit. They
went upstairs into llltiJllltlb'Sf'lllllll. while
at least two-thirds of the great t'l'llel
surged in upon lilo lower dock, and an the
ferrybnut plied its way to the llcsbrossl-s
street sllp kept sin-utinn their approval of
tho emulidato and his principles. When
the boat reached the dock in New York,
Captain Cross. with a cordon of police,
hold the crowd nimurd the boat for a few
minutes while Mr. lirynn. Mr. firms”
and the remainder of the party entered a
carriage in waiting. When they gotout-
side the lorry gates. they found at least
Loo more penplu waiting. and. although
lhepolioemndo diligent oilorls lonliow
the carriage to proceed. it was stopped sov-
urul times, the last than being when u...
hotel's, annoyed or Millf't'il by the applause
and shouting. bulkltl. liusldos Mr. liryan
and Mr. Howell. tillalrmau Jonas and Mr.
.N‘t. .lobn occupied the carriage. The on
llenai chairman became a little frigbnvnml
at the behavior of the horses and loft the
carriage. ’l'he remainder of the party sat
quietly until the animals ware ready to
proceed. At .‘Il‘. l‘i. .Iolm'rl lilllIM', on 'l'llll‘
ty-luurth street. there wasnnother gutlu-r
ing of citizens, who applauded vociferous
Iy. Neither hlr. nor Mrs. liryun illluvvull
much fatigue after their bum journey.
The Trip From I'ittsburu.
'l'he demonstrations nttendlnn tho jour-
ney of Clitltllflhlu iii-yon and his party
from l’lttsburu to this city. through l‘l-nn-
sylvanlu and nitrous New Jersey. were no
less enthusiastic and extensive than those
of the previous day, though lower ships
were mode.
When the train reached Harrisburg. the
large depot obtain. the adjacent platforms
anti streets and the tops of the cars were
filled with crowds densely packed. Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan and Mr. liland were up.
on the platform of one of the forward ears
when the train naimt rest the depot, and
the crowds broke at. first for the rear cor.
Then it lccamo known that be was for-
word. and thopooplu surged that. way. Mr.
liryan shoudl bands with many of those
who persisted in getting on tho stepsof
the our. and infer the ordeal was all gone
over nljuln. lilr. lirynn declined to speak.
but he put in his time hmuluhakllm, while
the crowd elnered again and again at.
I nothing in particular exeupt liryun. This
was continued until the train left for the
‘ lull. 'i'lll-ro\veronbout infill"Ililllulrrowd.
‘ At Philadelphia a large and enllundarn
I lie crowd sum-mini in turning its way
through the Pennsylvania railroad union
when the train beurlmr William J. liryou
alnl'hlr burly fillli'd into the station.
lioth Mr. and Mrs. llrron appeurml on
the rear platform of their ellrlnnlshock
bonds with allyhn could come within
reach. n‘o speeches were made. l-iovwni
‘ handsome lunlouets of roses were present.-
i ml to Mrs. lirynn. A numlmr of Philadel-
! pblo lh-morrats rmnnlnml onlhe mm and
' entail-ted Mr. ilryan and his party as for as
Trenton. several men who were delegates
: to the Chicago convention were included
' in the number. They all assured Mr. ill-y-
? on of their ochre support. After a stop at
_ his. .. .m . ‘
from [instinct rand do by
It was an event both in his eu-‘
“‘ i channel the min rolled out of» ems
9f . the railroad officials. to open the gate
leading to‘ the train platform. Mr. and ‘
hire. Bryan shook hands with all who
could get near them in the limited time.
and iter a stop of one minute the train
p “ dcd. Just as the train was pulling
out. hire. llryan thrown big bunch of roles
into the crowd. This was eagerly pulled
apart by men serious to secure a sout'onin
"The nertrto‘p was at Newark. About
5.000 people were at the station ‘as the
train drew in. The entire space along
the tracks was filled. and hundreds were
unable to get in. A brass band that was
doing valiant service when the train step-
ped soon lost its ldcntity’in the general
uproar.’ The stirring s .e was resplen-
dent ln redllre. and there as a relentless
struggle upon the part of thi so nearest
the ear to shake hands with Min-and Mm.
Bryan. and hundreds ware-gratified. Pee-
plo einmhemd reckleshly over and antler
ears and engines to get within reach of the
distinguished visitors. Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan were presented by Colonel L. if.
l’rieo, chairman of the Democratic central
committee of Essex county and Newark's
corporation counsel, who met them sover-
nlstutiens ahead. The train pulled out
amid a deafeningtbunder of cheers and
lurid illumination.
Colored Democrats Meet.
CHICAGO. Aug. 12,—lieprcsontatlves
from if states of the negro NationnIDem-
ocrutlc league met here. The temporary
organization was effected with A; K.
Manning of lndlunapclis. chairman; J.
A. Clark of Chicago, secretary. and W. '1'.
Scott of Cairo, llis.. chairman of the com-
mittee on credentials. Action-will be tak-
c) on the lndersement of Bryan and .b‘ew-
n l. and it is believed that the nominees.
will be approved. C. ll. .1. Taylor. record
or of deeds of the District of Columbia,
sent his resignation as president of ‘the
organization on the understanding that
the colored Democrats would indcrsc Bry-
nn. Among those present are (i. ll. Wil-
liams, a wealthy cotton planter of 'l'exns;
.l. Milton Turner, exnnlnlstor to Liberia;
w. '1‘. Scott of Cairo, Ills, one of the
founders of the organization, and C. A.
lildeubut of Seattle, attorney for the
Northern Pacific railway. ‘
Mistakes In the" Platform.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l2.-—-l\fessrs. liieh-
urdson and McMilliu of Tennessee and
lilthlnn of Illinois left for New York to
take part in the liryun notification meet.
mg. Mr. Richardson will confer with
Chairman Jones as to rectifyingltwo errors
which crept into the platform. Mr. liieb-
unison noted as the chairman of the cen-
veutlen at the time the platform was
adopted and is in a position to make an-
thoritntlve corrections. Unecf these re-
lntes to tho uluendmcnt of Senator lilll to
the financial plank declaring that. existing
contracts shall not be affected by any
elumge in the financial standard. This ap‘
pears in the oiliciul draft of the platform.
although Mr. iiichnrdsou'says it was not
adopted. The otiirrrlianguls verbal and
relates to the plank limiting the torture of
oillco. These corrections in the platform
must be made before Mr. Bryan is not-l-
ilull. »
dlnccrley's Withdrawal.
I'llrnam‘ilrula. Aug. l:.--Wililam iii.
Sinuoriy, who heads the list of electors
nominated at tho llenule'ntlc stator-on
vention at Allentown, has forwarded to
Chairman Wright his withdrawal from the
ticket. 'l‘howntents will be made public
at the state committee meeting in Harris-
lii‘lrg on Thursday. on which occasion
hibnirman Wright's resignation from the
committee will also be acted upon. Mr.
Hingeriy declines to state his reasons for
resigning. ‘
An In llokc smith's llcsigunllon.
lil'ZZMllis HAY. Muss” Aug. l‘.'.—-l're.-i-
dent (Tlrvolnud Would say nothing mnr
nothing the report of the resignation of
Secretary lio‘m h'mitb from the cabinet.
lle remained at home all day.
A PLAN FOR PEACE.
li'uglnml nnd Ila-sin \I'ill Join In
lrrilon of Armenia nml l‘retv.
Illixlmx, Aug. l2.—-'l‘hn ('hronlelo as“
sorts that it learns that England and lfus
sin are on the pointlif an agreement to
save both Armenia and ' Uncle from ’l‘urk
inh oppression without disturbing the
pram of I-lttropu.
All editorial in tho sumo paper hints
that the agreement will involve the prod
euro of n liuasiao army in Armenia and
of a lirilish lbs-t ntt‘rute tommrnntm-
'l'urkish coluplinnco withthe trrms of the
anus-mom. -
'l'bo lieriln eorrrmmndrnt of The Daily
News hours that the mar has written
strongly to the sultan on (retail nil’ulrs.
.\ dispatch to The 'l'lmes from (noon.
isle of train, says that the (,‘retun rl-vo
luttonnry assembly includes many men of
considerable property and tried export
l‘nf'I‘, and that it inteluis to await the do-
ebdon of Eumpo regarding (fl-etc before
forming a government.
I’m.
Complaint Against. Mexico. .
Witsulso'ros. Aug. l:.'.--.\ complaint
has been lodged with tho statotllqlurtnlnnt-
by a resident of tiolorado named ltuml
against the government of Mexico because
it. has refused to extrndlte two Mexicans
who murdered his brother. a resident of
New Moxie". and then thud to lies-
im. ’l‘hoguvernor of New Mexico, as is
warranted by the treaty between the two
countries. culled directly on the poser-nor
of the neighboring state of ifbibuubun for
the stirrendcr of the men. but was refund
on tho gmund that thoovhloueewas in~
utlillclellt. It is probable that application
now will be made through illo regular
channels for the extradition of the loan if
the governor of New Mexico lnslatl uplm
following up thoeano. if i: slmllnppour
beyond question that thonieu enables:
loans, it is improbable the Mexican gov-
ernment will sin-render them.
”cultures In Mansion.
NIMMIM Faun. Aug. 2.-—'l'hc New
York thle llolel association began its
ninth annual convention today with near-
ly loo in attendance. The luminous mansions
are held at the luternatlulud hotel par-
lors. The initial session was opened by
President it). hi. ’l‘lernay of lilnuhumton,
who read his annual address. The reports
of other officers were received.
counterfeiting French use]: Notes.
Pants, Aug. lit-«'l‘hc police have seized
Ipon loosened frnnes' Worth of monitor.
felt French bank notes of three houses in
Tunis The bank clerks were unable to
detect the fraud. hevernl arrests have been
made.
”bullion In Formosa Srpproued.
macaroni. Aug. lil.-'l'hn small body
of Jo one on the island of hormone are
collar on splendidly and have completely
defeated the rebels in the island. no that
‘ heather L995. {Mill ' R
, the death list for :34 hours. footed up this
3 New York: and guburlis.’
supernatural) monomer nun}
_ ; ,- a . 3r» . ’— v, 7'35;- “ r‘r or
Moore and Iii-denatu- Arc Kept Bury.
limitless In Manyffieollonp .l'uralyscd.
tsunami-on mm all: tenants or a...
Belt In the Principal Cltlem.
New Your, Aug. L’.-—Anether day of
fearful heat; which is opprcsslng this sec-
tion, has added a pass of fatalities and
suffering more remarkable than its pred-
ecessors. In New Yuri; city, in Brook-
lyn‘nnd all the adjacent towns through-
out lho status of New York and New .ier-..
Icy the day's reports of deaths and pros-
trutiens overshadow the record of any oth-,
or any in lnany years. in this city alone
morning, contains more than 100 names.
Brooklyn adds about an to the list, and
the boat's victims in suburban towns
brings the total to 1.50.
Men .nnrl women whlklny alen the
streets dropped in their trucks'nm died
thefore physicians could .1 ve summoned. laud
Dart horses have died as though stricken
by a plague. lilnny factories have been
olesed.nnd outdoor workers were compelled
to drop their tools and find shelter during
the hours when the sun was at its height.
Particularly among policemen and letter
carriers has the suffering been intense, and
many ware compelled to stop work from
both forces. Along the business streets
men walked with umlxrellaadtever their
heads. with cents on their arms and fans
in'thelr hands. The hespilals‘ of this city
are crowded to their full capacity,” while
the doctors and nurses were kept atwork
night and day until runny of thorn have
succumbed to the strain. The ‘depnrtmcnt
of public works coins to the relief of the
tenement bruise districts. and forces of men
with hose carts patrolled the streets of
these sectio and flooded them with
water from tie corner hydrants. Men.
women and children rushed in groups un-
der the streams from the hose, and the
night scenes among the tenements as the
relief parties made their rounds wore on-
precedented. ' -
l'nless night brings relief. many prosv
trntions are looked for in the Madison
Equal-Minoan meeting. and preparations
are being made for a special force of medi-
cal men and for special :nnbulunees.
'l‘he thermometer has full the past six
nights fallen but a few degrees from the
limits registered during the hottest part.
of thodny. ’l‘boheut on Monday night
hold almost stationary llf M degrees, until
4 o'clock yesterday looming. and as soon
as the sun began to usoeml the thermomu
tor did likewise. until all previous record».
for Aug. if, were brok-n. The highest
previous l’lifliil’bl for Aug. if was luldcgrees
in loci and or: degrees itl ltillil,'3‘wllilo yew
terduy it registered, up on the top of the
lilaphnttun'ldfo insurance building where
the went-her bureau is situated, lliilu‘ do
union, and the humidity. which is far
worse than the brolilnu sun, stood at 7",
null down on the streets It was not less
than live degrees warnu r.
The heat yesterday-minted many vie-
rims throughout the country, though the
mortality was not so great outside of haw
York as on the previous day. 'l’ho follow-
lnu is the number of deaths in the princi‘
pal cities: ' '
liostm). 7: Philadelphia. 12; Baltimore,
2; Washington, 1; ("hit-ago, :lil; St. Louis.
ti; l’rmidenco, 7; New Haven, 2; Hart-
ford. 1‘. Louisville. l.
Death From llrli.
NEW/lull, N. J., .lug. 'l2.—~'I‘beru have
been 4:. deaths in this city since the torrid
kspcll hogan which were directly traceable
to the bent. In nddiliou there has been an
increase in Infant mortality. The number
of plusuns tern] ornrily prostrnll-d would
run far into llln hundreds if all were re-
ported to the authorities. The thermome-
ter reached on til-gnu‘a‘ in the shade yestl-r-
day. The postollloo authorities curtailed
the deliveries, as it was too dangerous to
sum] out the rurriors. rtru-et Supt-rinlomi
out .\undy called In all the mun employed
on the streets and H‘Wl‘l‘d. and tho liarber
Asphalt company stopped all work and
sent. its men homo Almost all mills in
this city and Harrison are closed
Deaths at Trenton. .
’i‘ltl-‘X'i'os,’Aup. l‘!.——'l'bere worn three
deaths from heat in this city and a num
ber of proslrullons. The dead are Farah
Kirkruss. nixed lT‘. Isabella Smith, ugod
do; William hicKonna. ugrd L's.
\‘lctinu of the "out.
Newman, N. Y.. Aug. l2.--.lmnes lin-
lnis. an aged colored "hill. and Morton
\Yulsh, n young loan from Yonkers. wrre
mercomo by the bent ill this city. and
both are in a. critical oolulilion.
Investigation of thin". Africa.
l.o.\l=o.\'. Amt. id.—-«'l'be bum-o of coin-
mans last. night l'illlNlIll‘I‘f d the formation
of file select. mnnlnllirlnlo Investigate tin-
administrationof tlu- lirltlsb South Africa
rolupuny and file .iotoomn raid. The
boom l'ejt'oletl all proposals to change the
mnuposltlon of tho cmnuiitleo, which is
made up as IiillUWn iiigbt lion. Join-[ill
i'luuuberlnlu, secretary of slate for tho
colonies: Mr Michael llli'lih~llt‘llllll, chair
cellorol’ tho oxt'boqllrr; llluht liuil. Sir
William Hurt ilyld'. J. I'. lllnlmm. u. (3.;
t.'. A. f‘rlppu, .l. l.. Wharton, (Grunge
Wyndham. flight lioo. \I’. l.. Jackson and
Attorney liunerul Sir lilcbard Webster. nll
supporters of tho umcrnluunt. and tile fol-
lowing plumbers of the opposition: sir
William \‘ernon Harcourt. the Liberal
lender in parliament ; Mr Henry ifalhpbelb
llnnlmrmnn. .i. E. Ellis. llenry Luluur
chore. Sidney f'hnries liuxton and lion.
Edward illnitc.
Applications For Admission In Vain
Saw llM‘sv, Aug. PIA-Professor
Thomas I). Seymour. olmirnuln of the
mmimltteu which had charge of the crane
inathms for onirmu‘o lo the Ynlenendcmic
departed-at, annoulu-es that there were
:no appllmuls whirh the eomluiltnodrv
milled to "limit, which in about h per cent
more than last year‘s cutorllmelnss. Mr.
l-ieylnour expects, however. tlmttlmrowill
be many more obliged to stay at home this
year than over before. owing to the hard ,
times.
I‘ll-Scenic” Tim It"!!! Mriclron.
'l‘rlmn lisrrn, lml.. Aug. lu.-f.Tolonal 5
it. w. 'l'hmnpalm, l-r-socrelury of the nu»
vy. as prmlnuml by limit. its occur»
collsclour the greater part of the time, but
his physicians have hopes of his recovery. :
Colonel Thompson is "it years of can.
I’llllil no: ”.000.“
momma“. lat-«A dispatch techs,
lolly Totem from lilo durum: are
It the rm lathe
W... W aw; :-
rattle Will's,“
we?” * ..
. .Wu
. i tion as the period apprehebos w
l length of her reign will imvoexem I that.
. of any nthor English monarch, but skim:
. reign.
‘Wtflvdumflawm dinette '9' an.
cllltmlal cenuuentlne upon the Minion
ex "‘0qu by Senor donuts, the punish
ll ml. in an interview that the carter
can!» to veto financial credits for t-e gov’
mementos he believed In the pe ibillty
of a war between Spain and the cited
States. La Luehu says .that it ll lateral
to suppose, in view of affairs actual y hop-
pening which are neither. honoraeic nor
satisfactory and which are even humiliat-
ing. that n unnnent may arrivewbel Spain
will have to break elf relations with the
nation acting and conducting its ailnlrs
in such a manner and availingi roll of
lutile‘prutextr for doing so. it lsu good
system of politics. this poll"? ""79. for
A‘lllflllcill’lfly‘bflb it Is unpleasant- to .lpnln‘s
interests and sense of honor. A log cal de-
duction/ from the situation. the article
MW. would be war between Spain nd the
’llnitod States. : lipain would not be con-
tcnt to withdrew her represents“ 0 from
Wllflhllmton as an out of protest. The na-
tional pride would compel morons equate
measure). or‘ popular sentiment would
prove a source efw probable «longer to the
highest institutions
In Luella believes that. whatever may
he the-result. Spain will take set-lot s steps
in view of the actual circumstances lot on-
ly of? the rebellionin Cuba. but of a war
made withlmpunlty bymateriul n d com-
ing from the United States.
View; of London Times.
Lennon, Aug. 12.—’l'ho Times pEbllsh-
eon letter from lluvunp. which gi es the
evidence of a hluh military other there
that 25 per cent of the Spanish triops in
Cuba are on the sick list or are in lit for
duty. Disousslngtho dosperulestntl of the
sugar industry. the letter states: ‘M‘uch
misery on this account might be avoided
if Cuba, by purchase or otherwise. ecumo
a state of the American l‘nlen. L rider a
stable government. a free market in the
United States and assisted by American
capital, Cuba would misily produce a sullb
eleut suonr supply for all the rcquir unents
of America. Under the. present Fpnnlsh
rule, or subject to the unecrtninti s of a
republican government by the (chaos.
there would be little hope for, the suilrnr in-
dustry. ‘l'froe (Zuhn' may be a goal catch
cry in the United States, but it thus not
commend itself to the business pol ple of
Cuba With the sugar and tobacco indus-
tries in their present condition tm cut-
loek Is gloomy, and Spain would in well
to colisidcrr carefully any oil'er for t m pur-
chase of the island by the United States. "
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAHL'E (Mulls.
At New York—~—
New York. ....l I) o 0 o i ll 0‘«*-— s
lirooklyu ......... e U o o e l l 0 0—— 2‘
New York—Hits, fl; errors, 1; lirieklyn
v—lllts, ill; errors, 7. '
At i‘ittsburg—- -
5t. lmuis.........o i) ll 0 0 ti o 0 l—- l
Pittsliurlr.........ll :i U l) -i 0 l l a. it
St. Louis—Hits. 1; errors, ll. l’itts—
lilll’g-—“ll§, lfl; errors, U.
.-\t liuitlmoro—
Washington......l o 1 o o 1 0 o o—- 2:
Baltimore ......... i ii ti ll 5 l l l ‘-—l7
Washington—lifts, 9; errors, :3. lialli-
lnere~ilits, s; errors, 1.
At Chlmgo— >
Clnrllmutl.... .o o o e 0 0 0 o o... a
Chicago ........... o :i l l o d o l 9—- c
(‘inelnuatl——ilits, b; errors, if. (.bllrngo
—-llils, 1“: errors. l.
At. Louisville—-
Leftist-lilac o a o 0 o 1 e 0 o
(Ilevelnud..l o o l o l :i o o o
I.olllsivlle-llll8, 12; errors. If. ('lew
laud—Hits. i:i~. errors. 1'. fimne in ”ml at
end of eleventh Inning on account o dark-
rims.
0— ll
0—- ll
ASSIGNERS MISSING.
The Members of the Defunct Shot
Leave Chicago.
ClilL‘Aiil'. Aug. l‘.’.-L‘. E. Farm and
Edward A. Fargo, president and .v-e'retury
respectively of (3. II. Fargo A’ ('o.. be big
shun dealers who failed last wool, have
left the city. Diligent lmpliry has failed
inollcit any trace of tlwm. l-‘rida_ men
inn (T. E. Fargo accepted sumnmls and
also a su’l pu~un issued by master It chair
very directing him to appear the elbow-
inn morning and twill)" touching bons-
u-ls of the defunct company and ti n roll-
dltlon of llioo'urluil'nlloll. Fargo fl lied to
appear. however. and an order WM served
litlnu him to show cause why he should
not be iron-ruled for contempt. t was
when they went. to servo this up at Mr.
li'ul'uu that they learned of the water's
llllfll‘llci'.
it is known that tho Forges po-scssed
nonletflcfulmo worth of lipid! nee-mu s. and
It Is charged that ii l-i lu llllliulrllllllllll'lillfl
uIent disposition of tin-so importnll assets
that the humus lune left. town.
Firm
May (foo-c an international Incident.
WASlilMl'l‘th, Aug. i'.'.~—'l'ho nutrition
of the ltnlluu outlaw-odor, liurun Fara.
who is new at liur iinrhor. ha been
called to the lynching of three Ital ans at
llahnvlllo, l.a.. last. Saturday niuit. and
in turn be has applied to the «into I epart
lnrnt for infolmntlon upon the sonnet.
ills telegram has icon forwarded ll rough
llll' department. to the governor of Louis-
iana. thus following the solueprt 'eduro
as was obwrvud upon the occasion
lynching of members of the Mafia i I New
Ill’ll'llili‘ several years nuo. it Is presuuu-d
ian the now rucr will mil upon l le dis
trier attorney for a report for the In urina-
lieu of the department of l-tllleunl tiles
lnlllulo another Illit'l‘lmUtmul ineide it and
pave the way for tho .puynn-nt of an in-
l- n r.
I l iii If_ r ,.
The Mrnnuc lilnrdrr l'nse.
linu'rol. Ii. l.. Ana. lot—«A penistent
H'ill'l‘ll hm been made frrtbo blmelewhivh
llorbert Willis, the hill-god numb tor of
Frederick N. lurmlge. stole at. thrilam
be bad in ‘ 'vle in‘l‘nnntou. during which
n’lrungo wu- shot. A lungs-hor- mm drnlr
lzml the water omr the Providence station
and drew up the hulrhlnc. it but In on
mural-ed over with crease to lump it from
rmtlnu.
whorl stolen.
The ‘Jilt’ll‘ll'l Long Ila-lg".
Lovlvos, Aug. l:.l.-—Qucen Victor. has
Ifloiltfil n mumgo to the nation thnlting
it for Its expressions of loyalty tillf alien
it tho
that any lmtlonai u-lebmtlon be r ierved
until the has ectopic-tell llflyems if her
Queen Vlfldil'lfl was crown . on
June 2N, lslil'. ..
Ktriiu- at moonlit- I'rmt ltllii
ilous'ros, N. J . Aug. lu.~i"lfty lion
purines. l-mployws of John f'aps fella
Fons, pmprietors of the trint mill at
lunwlltr, struck “trail!“ of a "one in
their wages. The min were paid what
loom rm do: them and told no to re-
'Irll. , , ,
Oh - is“
We Will Close out All Our 85c and not
f‘ SHIRT WAISTS ’ ’
Don’t Fall to Get One, They are a Rare,
‘ Bargain! ’ ‘
MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
Dainty Hollies.
Dainty dollies mink. of line linen may
he ltcmstitelusl and stulnw'd with a bold
conventional design. This (lbsigu may be
couched In filoselles, or filling silk, In two
l-olors~—\vlilw anti gold—or in two shades
of yellow. For this-work have the design
b’lulllllf‘tl on the wrong side anti run over
it with tho sewimz mac-blue with fine
white thread and u long stitch.
For the center use the lighter shade of
the fliosellc. In this the ourircdesign is
to be covered, not outlined. 'l‘bri-ud the
needle with three strands and pass it an-
der the long mul'bino still-hes on the right
side from side. to side, which gives it the
appearance of Plum) feather still-hing.
When it In completed, cover the machine
stitches with the. darker shade of the silk.
using the outlining stitch.
Another pretty dolly made. from indiu
linen may have a border in roman or \‘n-
netian embroidery \\'ili‘l{\‘fl in white lim-u
or in two shades of silk. Another may be
simply bemslitelied and u. large initial em-
broidered in the center. libs-nit napltius
:ll ll carving and tray cloths may be \vork-
ed. ill the same w:l_v———.\'i-\v-York Advertiser. :1
The Shirt “'nlnt. .
There is a law of munpensati'n, and It -
will be fulfilled some day, to the man who .
lmil‘s the sightof a woman in (whirl waist, I
if llu'lbingtbut- is always promisingt-oluos
waist actually part. (-mupauy. ‘
that. shirt. waists are uotpurtleulariy pretty 1
except on pretty girls. but tin-re is really I
no sense. in their making every woman a 1
scarecrow. liere is an invariable rule for
adjusting a shirt \vnist suit. and nvatness i
will be the actual result. me the waist
down in front to a comfortable lightness
and pill to the mrset with a belt pin.
“i'llW itdowp tlu- someway in the hack
and fasten at the belt lino tothet-orset
st ring with a tiny safety pin. Put on the
skirt. having a band that isntight lit. No
other bulul ought to he put. ollaliress. Put
the band under the skirt and pull the
waist down evenly all around, then lift
the. band in the back a little. and with a
lunghelt piufnstnu tn the corset string
moi tlu- unist as well. Stick n ln-lttllrouc'b
the skirt and waist on (‘llt‘ll side. then put
on yourlwlt and be happy, lsw-ause you
will not lose your skirt—\Vasliingttm mar.
A (llri's Girl Friend.
"Have a fl'll'liil. but guard your friend
ship and your friend as you Would u rrys
Iul \uw.“ Hum the crystal vase is broken
all the careful mending in llit‘ world can
lower muim It ll~ if was, and ulu'l'llo't'v has
r one in war friendship the cook that
jarred. the actions that \vl-ro uni lllll :lull
Illl‘ looks that we to l'lll like it knife, the
friendship. Iin the beautiful \'u.~a-. can
lu-veriu-us it was. And what is a :riri
without a girl friend? Sim stands ol-uw.
.\ivu think that she must dilli-r from ullh‘l‘
\tnlill'jl. and that llli'rl' 1mm lu- rhi‘li'lltl'm
ulsmt lwr lt-:~~.~\val llllll lessl‘rtuiniuolimo
that which pervades her sisters. I lllll a
lu-lb-u-r in the nirl friend. All): girl can,
with Very little trouble. will the admin
lionof a lllllli. but it fillu's'*»'illlf‘lllll!;(llllt'l‘,
summing boiler and smoothing more
charming to attract a \vomauaud In make
and lump lu-ru friend. In all Ibo lll~iui')‘
of tho \\'lii‘ltl Illi'l'l‘ is nothing; so lim- :14 [ho
I‘I‘li'ililr-lllll of \voownnmllulll Anllulon: In
Inuit-N Ilnlllu .lourml.
To “‘l-t fry.
'l‘o wet fry is to browse in hot int. and
this Illetlloll ll. l-i of u‘lzi‘ll ell-ills urer‘o
if the '
It umwrra the description of the 5
much llll‘lil'l. u‘bieb unmitlo. a rvul fry
lluu. 'l'bellrst lll‘l'l'~-~ti_\' for it is to bow
'pln'oiv of fat ulllll-imil. that iv. to cover
illw' I‘letl llll UH'I‘, rut llull lin‘ lu'll ellllll I1-
I cnnryul to uvr)‘ purl nlllw. .le mo and Is-
‘tm‘. Nor non-d ll lw suppowvl limit to we
a quantity of lel thus lso-alrumunlll. ii.
iii. on the rolllrary. omllvmzlwnl. il'I the fat
f'iill Is‘ lw'll :I,’!illi lllnl final-l. 'I Inc Munll
unaullly of fat that is united in a frying
[thl unis iulrm-dulul is .ilwaystbrou'n out.
’ulu-rn-ns int properly up'vd for uml rum-r
lu‘tbrownnut It. is strained free from
any lllllu pines of brim] or lunli-rtl'nt
| my lulvo gotiuto If; iswnsbml “la-lullii'ly,
‘niol I'llll Ire constantly I‘l'll\\l"'ll. Illill'
pines of fat Iu'illx melted or llrnlmll into
In Illll-t hwy-ion up its bulk nod .‘llsolio
<f|ll€llllyl It I» lu-wr allowed to born. he
lruuw it in lit-Hr loll. oil the but platen
. moment lini‘l‘ it has dom- ilu world—“onl-
unkind.
An Invalid'n Hoot.
To name a simple sent. for iuvullds to
lll‘i‘. lli f'lll’l‘)‘ll|i.l Illf'lli Irnlll harm to FM”)
or up and clown Moira, take two long
broom lmmllm and u pit-roof sucklulr. such
“.4 Is "uml [up i uni-so aprons. 'I be uni-Ling
mint be lyanl ll itwiu-s long umifll invlus
wide. 'I urn in nu Invb on I'Illll‘l' side and
slit lilllmll on each side. Next join tho
tw- euils lonelier. Fl'\\’lllu them in not
lint. with line alt-non strimr. Now fold ex
only in half :lndstiil-b arrms ”u.“ will in
we mow town's-r (with shims) heme wbio
commit to run the brunt“ lonelier throuph.
.-\ ill-r turning in nu ilv-b at each end. bud
one at riilu'r shin. you bau- ll il’llllll" smi.
”maturing: lltl‘ ulnblhs of n ylmlfmm pole
to pole and in Inches nel‘lm the twat. A
table l-c'rmn f'l‘IIl b.- eurt-iul up bad down
stairs or about the garden on this simple
carrier by bomb: lumen. The) wild sits
on the scat liq-tween the
ll ,. the two
in pass at last, and her skirt and shirt.
it is true . -
WAGolvsr
flow and Durand-Hand.
BUGGIES.
PHAETOIIS.
CARRIAGES,
CANOPIES,
SPIIDLES. are. , l
PRICES TO sun-ALIL;
CALL AND sun em. =
H E N RY TILLY.
Physician forWomau
u as. on. s. lif'éellrono
(Jan be consulted at her office
“-12 Drew Srnssr, Bnloezronr, 00".. ,
From lo a. m. to 7 p. m. any day except
Sunday.
'l‘bndor-for Is a regular physician and for
l the past nineteen years has made the dim
ofwuno-nuspovlaity. Ladies suffering from
mydlflb-ulty im-ldt-nt to the sex can consult
I)r.(luillord in the strictest. confidence with
ibonssunl non of remaining the most skillfulond
scientific treatment known to lnmlornnnnzarr ,
and medicine. Home care with nurse fur-
nished when rmplired. Terms moderate.
All letters prompt y replied to. lnclose stamp
J. B. RAYMOND, ‘
annuals '
BROOKSIDE LAKE ICE!
Wholesale and retail ofllcn and leo'honsd. SH _‘
Madison street. ”rulers received at G. 6.
'j',..wl.rilluo .e f'n.'.~l l 'lgar Store. corner South
! lllaiu and Washington streets. lnfltf
DT'W."'R'AYM“6N“6,
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
03 Washington Stroofi. .
Bo. Norw-lk.
Riddance, Mahmkomo Hotel.
or? IV
r. o. esessv, 0.0. s.
(in: Inuit- nl i'billolu-lplliu Ib'IlllflI Collezo.
Dentistry l’el'lormed in all its
lirauebes.
'l'l I~"I'II I'l‘Ul‘li \"Tl'li \VI’I'IIOITT PAIN.
.‘i ll 5 :l.'« .\w.\' lllvs'lh \\':l~llilll.:loll street.
Swain-l lllml‘.
in Mal loomn ulll lw win-ullngustll'lth. Minn
wow“:
SOUTH NORWALII - - -
SAVlIiBS Bill.
at Wnohlngton Street.
Open daily from ‘J to It! It. In.. and from
z. In A p. m.. and on Mun-lay evening-
rnill 7i.” .‘i,
lute-rest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SULMANH I'rflt.
Jon): M. l-‘l-uuus, \‘lwpmt.
.IUIIN II. KNAI’I’. tire. and Tram
DORLON HOUSE.
unnuonv's l’tllNT.
Now “pop in; the maxim" of istltl. lilion- Din.
ill-w. Illouia- [ciao-i (‘bunblllilw bathing.
ilonlim: and Polling. I'LlW'Ii’lt‘.:'lll‘h in be
butolmnrvtumly nunuim. .l. l-.. U‘Bilil .I-
VAN.MliI~--'-u'. am if
J. D. JENNINGS,
U N D E RTAKER.
KNIGHT STREET.
Nomalk, - ’- . .
0p,» Him-l llailwny lit-pot.
lti‘zt-illlllh'l 7H ELM H'l‘ilifli‘.
'l‘ltllllci'fllmill UAW 1i.
Jacob hi. Layton.
I'll-o, Life and
Accident
INSURANCE”
Rui Ertctojhvdwilocu “out.
(lump Hiraillsllip 'l‘ljlm. and limits;
Drafts. Minn Negotiated
my} him‘ku H'Ilf‘,
OFFICE. l’a lidllllifldl) I'LACI.
Next in I’ostUlllcf.
.Mlll'i’il NllliWAIlK. : 1 l l CHINE
Volary i’ubllc. A: knowimlsmrnta Tutu
For
the
Best
Printing
' i333?!”
Sentinel . . .
Issuers. one In (hint, om» mhlhd. with ll
«5le be “Ms-I’m
. .. i saw”. W-
odeinmhhond. Anotfglhafmml ’ a
mi
“.li
l. '- - offlOQv
Norwalk Chronicler