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CTHEQQYENINGGAZErrE 'Q'y '?g
nonunion lulu smutrrnu oar fifltiflllliil‘llli.
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IMIIITIUNS
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THE ONLY GENUINE
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Bear the fac stmile signature of
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TAKE NONE WITHOUT.
Nickel Plated.
E
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i
W. H. HAYWARD &.CO.
Portion Attorneys and Solicitors,
109 East Capitol Street,
WASHINGTON. D. C.
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.
oooosororoorooo
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For Sale and Delivered Anywhere
Long Island Bottling 60.,
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FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED.
Red uction Beginning to-day, all my
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are made up in the latest
styles, will be sold at a
in great reduction. Come
early and obtain your
pick of the most fash-
ionable Millinery Goods
Millinery in town. 7
runs. E. horror,
58 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn.
nvrn Jackson's rEwnnv STOBEJ
IIIIVE ARRIVED.
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F. KOCOUR._
MERCHANT TAILOR,
W North Main St. South Norwallt.
-——.
Raymond & Son.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct.
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Telephone No. 7 3‘4
feréhce With the Tfoics icadé‘rs tddzfy and
said that he was in favor of fusion of the -
Democrats and Populists, not only in con-
gregatidnai districts and state of Iowa,
but also throughout the nation. General
Weaver, who was the Populist candidate
faur years ago, says he is for. Teller and
hopes that Teller will to nominated. It
Teller is not selected, he will support
Boles and will urge the Populists to sup-
port him if he is nominated by the Demo-
crats, provided he is not nominated with
the aid of gold votes in the convention.
Weaver says that he will not support any
Democrat who is nominated In this con-
vention with the aid of gold votes and will
urge the Populists to oppose fusion for
such a candidate, especially if there is any
appearance of a combine in favor of a sil~
ver candidate which looks like a compro-
mise with gold forces. _
The McLean Boom.
N o McLean badges have yet appeared
among the delegates, but the boom Of the
Ohio journalist is met with everywhere.
It is all underneath the surface so far, but
the friends of Mr. McLean are prepared to
bring it to the front‘atthe first opportune
time. They expect the two leading candi-
date, Bland and Boles, to pull each other
down and open the door for a dark horse.
Unless they are convinced before the pres-
entation of names is called for in the con-
vention that their champion has much
more than a fighting chance his name will
not be formally offered tor first place on
the ticket. The suggestion of McLean’s
candidacy has met with strong favor
among many of the delegates, but the
drift of sentiment seemstc be that he can-
not possibly reach through to first place
and must content himself with the tail of
the ticket. This is all his friends originally
hoped for, but with the prospects of a big
tangle ahead they have been encouraged to
hope that they may be able to land him at
the head of the ticket. '
The Tammany delegation from New
York has arrived, and there wore some in-
dicrous features. The delegates came in
on two trains, and the majority grabbed
their bags and went to their headquarters.
Some few, however, not believing it possi-
ble that the great organization would not
be met by a‘band and that there would
not be a demonstration, followed a band '
that started across Michigan avenue. When
they had marched several blocks beyond
their hotel quarters they suddenly found
that they had been marching and perspir-
ing behind a Bland contingent and they
began rapidly to drop out of line very
crestfallen. There were several state sen-
ators and other prominent men in this
mistaken delegation, and the silver people
had a great laugh over the matter.
Texas Wants Bland.
At a canons of the Texas delegation it
was uanimousiy resolved to support Bland.
Officers of the delegation were chosen as
follows: Chairman, Governor T. A. Cul-
berson; member national committee, James
G. Dudley; resolutions, H. Reagan; cre-
dentials, J. W. Blake; organization. J. M.
Duncan; honorary vice president, John
Lovejoy; to notify the nominees for pres-
ident and vice president, J. L. Shepard.
Fix-Senator Reagan of the platform com-
mittee is for a strong free silver 16 to 1
plank and a tarifl for revenue only decla-
ration.
Owing to reports that a split had oc-
curred in the delegation, a statement was
authorized by the secretary of the caucus,
Mr. Burlin, that the delegation was abso-
lutely united.
. The National Committee.
Senator J dues of Arkansas made a state-
ment before the national committee on be-
half of the National Democratic Bimetal-
llc league, and stated that their organiza-
tion would be satisfied with any man for
temporary chairman who was in accord.
with the sentiments of the silvermen who
were members of the committee.
The gold members wanted Senator Hill
for temporary chairman, while the silver-
ites preferred Senator Daniel of Virginia.
A prominent gold member of the commit-
tee admitted that the latter would be made
temporary chairman.
It was nearly 1 o’clock when the na-
tional committee was called to order again.
The first business was to make up the
temporary roll. The antisilver delegation
from Texas appeared and announced the
withdrawal of their contest.
Illinois For Bland.
CHICAGO, July 7.—-At a meeting of the
Illinois delegation at the Sherman House
today it was decided that Illinois should
cast her 48 votes for Richard P. Bland of
Missouri for president. The first formal
vote stood 43 to 1 in favor of Bland, with
four delegates absent. Preceding the form-
al vote there was an informal ballot, in
which Stevenson and others received scat-
tering votes. ‘
THE PLATFORM.
A Condensed Forecast of Some of the
More Important Planks.
CHICAGO, July 7.—-A proposition has
been formulated and will be urged before
the committee on resolutions for incorpo-
ration in the platform declaring in favor
of the retirement of all national bank
notes and the substitution therefor of an
issue of treasury notes redeemable in coin
of the same character as the present green-
backs and sufficient in amount to ofiset
any contraction of the currency incident
to the free coinage of silver.
The idea embodied in this plank looks
to the further substitution of these treas-
ury notes for all present outstanding gold
and silver certificates.
The plank has the indorsement of the
Bland leaders, Senator Tillman of South
Carolina and silver Democrats generally
in those states where Populism is rampant.
Its object is specially to hold’ ofl the
Democratic defection into the ranks of the
Populist party and if possible to bring
back as many of that party as may be to
their former allegiance. »
The silver plank will be exactly as has
been repeatedly set forth by the silver
leaders, a declaration in favor of the im-
mediate, free and unlimited coinage of sil-
ver at the ratio of 16 to 1, irrespective of
any other nation.
On Cuba the plank proposed will do-
clare for the recognition of the independ-
ence of, that island and will contain a
reference to the heroic struggle of its in-
habitants for the blessings of liberty.
There will be, in all probability, a
strong revonu. tarifi' plank which will
contain an attack on the trusts and com-
binations. .
The idea of incorporating a strong Dem-
ocratic plank in the tariff would be dropped
if Senator Teller’s nomination was regard-
ed as impending, but as the platform
makers have. about made up their minds
that the convention will not go to that ex-
treme they have concluded that the
stronger the Democracy adheres to the
doctrine of tar-ii! for revenue only the bet-
ter ofi they will be in their struggle at the
polls. .
A graduated income tax is another prop-
osition which will be incorporated.
Onthis there is practically unanimous
sentiment, apart from those. leaders who
want‘a'EingIe plank for the free coinam I
silver. ' . .
The action of the supreme court in over-
throwing the income tax is ignored, but
the plank itself indicates a purpose to keep
the income tax idea to the front through
successive administrations until changes
in the mémbership of the supreme court
give opportunity for that body to be re-
constructed in favor of an income tax.
A resolution will. be considered by the
committee on resolutions condemning in
strong terms the action of the administra-
tion in selling bonds at private sale in or-
der to maintain the gold reserve instead
of tendering silver for the redemption of
outstanding notes when presented.
This resolution has been drawn, it is
understood, by Senator Tillman, who is
determined, his enemies declare, to throw
a firebrand into the convention which will
drive out the sound money delegation
from the east.
If this resolution be adopted, there may
be a considérahle defection from' the con-
vention.
Senator Tillman’s idea of the coming ,
campaign is that unless what he calls the
Wall street Democracy is thrown bodily
out of the party the Populists, who have
accused the Democratic party of being
controlled by Wall street, will have good
reasons for believing that the same condi-
tions will still prevail.
: Senator Tillman’s view, however, is not
held by a majority of the leaders, and all
reference of a character insulting to the
administration will be stricken out if they
can possibly do it.
STEVENSON’S POSITION. '
The Vice President}: Anetta Bis Former
Friendliness to Silver.
CHICAGO, July 7. —-A morning paper
says: It is a . little late to make the an-
nouncement, but it is now evident that
Vice PresidentA. E. Stevenson of Bloom-
iugton is a candidate for president of the
United States and is willing to have his
claims considered by the Democratic na-
tional convention that will convene here.
Mr. Stevenson has informed some of his
trusty workers that he is willing to accept
the nomination and is willing to stand on
a free coinage,_16 to 1 platform or any-
thing else that will fetch the nomination
to his door. Yesterday morning ex-Con-
gressman Thom son W. McNeely wired
Mr. Stevenson at loomington asking him
the date of the great silver conference that
met in Springfield in August, 1878, and
asking if he (Stevenson) did not then and
there favor free coinage of silver, or words
to that effect. The answer of the distin-
guished Bloomingtonian is given as fol-
lows:
BLOOMINGTON, Ills.
I think the silver meeting at Spring-
field was held in the early summer of 1878.
I remember that you and I were in at-
tendance. My election to congress in the
following November was the result of my
advocacy of the remonetization of silver.
A. E. STEVENSON.
With this evidence a half dozenvof the
vice president‘s friends went to work at
winning converts in the Illinois delega-
tion, but their success was poor. Some of
the delegates declared that they represent-
ed people who made up their minds long
ago that Mr. Stevenson was wedded to the
gold idol or at least was not a stanch
friend of “16 to 1.” Of course these were
the Bland shouters, but they are now a
majority of the Illinois delegation.
SILVER MEN’S CLAIM.
According to Their Table, They Have One
Vote More Than the Two-thirds.
CHICAGO, July 7.-—Figurcs given out by
one of the best posted silver men give 621
votes safe, or one to spare on the two-thirds
majority. They are as follows:
Total vote. Silver. Gold.
Alabama... ...... .......... 22 22
Arkansas.. ................ 16 18
California ............ 18 18
Colorado ......... 8
Connecticut ......... .. ..... 12
Delaware. .............. 6
Florida 8
Georgia . . . . . ............... 26
Idaho........ ....... . ....... 6
Illinois ........... ' .......... 48
Indiana ..................... 30
Iowa..... ................... 26
Kansas ............. 20
Kentucky .................. 26
Louisiana .................. 16
Maine ...... . ............ 12
Maryland ................ 16
Massachusetts ........... .. 30
Michigan ................... 28
Minnesota. ..... . ........... . 18
aammammIsagI a8§I all ImgcalgI I IaSaia’Eeel wacSSESSSaag-aal on
§IIIIIIHIfiImlmIIImImEIIIIRIQmIIIIIm8$EaIIIIIIiI..mEIIII
New Hampshire ....... . . .. 8
New Jersey ................ 20
New York .................. 72
NorthCarolina............ 22
North Dakota ..... . ........ 16
Ohio ........................ 46
Oregon . . ..... . ...... . ...... 8
Pennsylvania. ........ . ..... 64
Rhode Island .............. 8
South Carolina ............ 18
South Dakota. . . . . ........ . 8
Tennessee ........ . . . . ...... 24
Texas ...................... 30
Utah....... .............. ... 6
Vermont ................... 8
Virginia .......... . ........ 24
Washington................ 8
West Virginia... . . . ....... 12
Wisconsin ........ . ......... 24
Wyoming ............. -. . . . . 6
District of Columbia ..... . 6
Arizona ....................
New Mexico. ......... v ...... 6
0k]ahoma........ .......... 6
. . . 6
Indian Territory.......... 6
Totals. . . . .................. 930 621
THE Tariff rfffiins CHASED.
Spanish Warship After the Celebrated
Filibuetering Vessel.
KEY WEST, July 7.-a-The steamer Three
Friends passed here today,.being pursued
by a Spanish warship. The Three Friends
was between eight and ten miles ahead of
the warship. It has been stated by those.
observing the race that the warship fired
upon the Three Friends. The warship is
cutting the three mile limit very close and"4
trying to head OR the Three Friends. It
is reported that the United States warship
Maine and United States cutters - are now
getting up steam preparatory to intercept-
ing both vessels. Great excitement. pro-
vails here.
Railroad Bridges Washed Ont.
WHEELING, July 7.—Trafiic on the Bal-
timore and Ohio and the Ohio River rail-
roads is practically suspended, many
bridges having been washed out on both
roads between here and Parker-burg and
Grafton. The bridge at the passenger sta-
tion on the Baltimore and Ohio in this
city‘has just fallen, and the Ohio river
railroad bridge is in great danger.
Explosion of Natural Gal.
PITTSBUBG, July 7.—By an explosion of
natural gas at the Evergreen hotel, seven
miles north of Allegheny, six persons were
injured, three, it is feared, fatally. The
, hotel was badly damaged by the explosion,.
which was caused by a leaking pine.
narrator MINISTBP. rouse.
Our Repres‘entative'ln Guatemala and
Honduras Expires In New York.
WASHINGTON, July 7.-—-A‘.dispatch re-
ceived by the State department today from
United States Dispatch Agent House at
New York announces that General
' Pierce M. B. Young, United States min-
ister to Guatemala and Honduras, died in
New York today. .,
Pierce M. B. Young was known as con-
sul general at St. Petersburg under the
first Cleveland administration. He was
born in South Carolina and was educated
GENERAL PIERCE M. B. YOUNG.
at West Point. . After graduating he went
into the Confederate service as an adjutant
and was soon promoted to a colonelcy in
General Cobb’s division of cavalry. He
served with Wade Hampton in Lee’s'army,
with J. E. B. Stuart and Fitz Hugh Lee.
For gallantry on the field he was promot-
ed to be major general of cavalry and held
that title at the surrender at Appomattox.
Several days before his promotion he led a
charge with the exclamation, “Here’s to
—— or a major generalship.” After the
war he served several terms in congress.
He represented the Seventh Georgia dis-
trict in the house when President Cleve-
land appointed him consul general at the
Russian capital. After the inauguration
of Hurrison he returned to Georgia and de-
voted himself to business. President Cleve-
land, after his second election, appointed
him minister to Guatemala and Honduras.
He Went to New York a short time ago to
enter a hospital. There he submitted to
the operation which resulted fatally.
The Weather.
Unsettled, with occasional shOWcrs, fol-
lowed by clearing; southerly shifting to
Westerly winds.
DBPIANT alarms,
Christians Elect a Provisional Govern-
ment For Their Island.
. ATHENS, July 7.—-As an outcome of the
insurrection in Crete against Turkish rule
the Christians of the island elected a pro-
visional government and decided to pro-
claimthe union of the island with Greece.
Crete has long been a thorn in the side
of the Turkish government, the Christian
inhabitants of the island having chafed
against the misrulo of the ports. In 1866-9
there was a great rebellion, which swept
away much of the oppression under which
the Christians labored, but the improve-
ment was not thorough, and the people
were generally on the verge of insurrec-
tion.
The government of Crete was provided
for in the treaty of Berlin, but the under-
takings given by the porte amounted to
nothing. The Cretans complained of tho
porte’s interference with their assembly,
with the application of the revenues of the
island to the gendarmerie and with the
undue favor shown to the Moslem inhab-
itants, who formed only about one-fifth of
the whole population. - p
The discontent became so acute in 1889
that a serious rebellion broke out. When it
had been put down, a firman was issued by
the sultan which modified the constitution
and curtailed the privileges of the Cretans.
Elections to the general assembly were
held last year, the number of deputies be-
ing reduced by the sultan from 80 to 57.
The assembly of delegates fr m all parts of
the island petitioned the stiltan to reor-
ganize the system of taxation, to convoke
a general assembly. and to appoint 3 Chris-
tian government. The demands not being
complied with. another rebellion broke out
and a large number of Turkish troops
were massacred.
A short time ago Abdullah Pasha, the
then governor of the island, convoked the
general assembly, but Christian members
refused to attend and a Christian national
committee was formed to consider the sit-
uation and to take such action as might
be deemed expedient. An appeal was is-
sued to the powers for assistance, but this
met with nothing beyond a diplomatic re-
sponse. Later terms wore offered by Tur-
key for the ending of the insurrection, but
these were not acceptableto the Christians,
and the fighting and burning of villages
continued. .
It was said a short time ago that the
powers would intervene to the end of se-
curing the appointment of a Christian
governor. However this may be, Abdullah
Pasha, the governor, was removed, and
the' Prince of Samoa, Georgi Pasha Bero-
vitch, was appointed governor. It appears,
however, that the Cretans are determined
to cut loose entirely from Turkey, not-
withstanding any concessions that the
porte may now make, and to join their
fortunes with Greece. The situation is
very serious and there is a possibility of
grave international difficulty.
’_
One Day's Government Receipts.
' WASHINGTON, July 7.—National bank
notes received for redemption today. 8802,-
868; government receipts from internal
revenue, $2,045,451: customs, $573,402;
miscellaneons, 829,376. ~
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stool:
Exchange.
NEW YORK. July 6.—Mcney on. call easy at
2per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 4% per
cent. Sterling exchange easier. with actual
business in bankers’ bills at scaryémas to:
demand and $4.88%@4.87 for 60days. '" Posted
rates. 84.87%4.88 and 84.88160439. Com-
mercial bills. “mason. Silver certificates.
wattle: no sales. Bar silver. 68%0. Mexican
dollars. We. Government bonds lower. State .
bonds dull. Railroad bonds lower.
’ Closing prices:
Atchison ....... 14% New England..... 4834
B .& Quincy.... 71% VN.J.Central......lOOM
., .,, . do St.L.. 28 a North American" 4!:
Chesapeake &0.. 14% Northern Pacific.. as
Chicago Gas...... 57% Do.pref........... 1
Cordagemnn... 4% N. Y.Central..... 98%
0maha............ 40
tonOil......... 9%
D .&Hudaon....l24% Ontario&West.. 14
Distillers' Trust” 1i Pacific Mail....... 32%
Bria.......'. ..... .. 15 Beading........... 1894
General Electric" 26% Rock Island....... 0831
Silver Bullion..... 69k
Hooking Valley... 16%
St- Panltoleouolll. 75”
Lech-Manna. ..... 100%
Lake Shore. ..... ..147 Sugar Refining...th
mm 21% TexasPacific...... 7%
Louisville d: Nash 4954 Union Pacific..." 7“
Missouri Pacific.. 2i , Wabash pref...... 18%
Northwestern 99
W_e_ltern Union... 88% ’
It is hard to . _
tell sometimes . - .«
whether the ' ~
”shopper or, the
saleswoman feels
: the effect of shop-
. ping the most.
‘ Even the pleas
ant part of it 121-
volves standin , wait-
ing, weariness or both
of them and more or
less hurry and neglect
of .regular meals and
regular habits. This
leads to' dyspepsra or
. consti ation or both;
they are two links in e_.cha1n of indi-
gestion; another link is biliousness; head-
ache is another; then follows backache,
drows'ness, diuiness, an irritable temper
and the “blues,” all links of one chain
binding down your energies and making
life a burden. The way to throw off tht
whole trouble at once is to ut the bow-
els and stomach into con tron again.
Dr. Pierce’s . Pleasant Pellets do this
quicker, more comfortably and ' more
naturally than any other remedy .m the
world. They actuall cure constipation
so it stays cured; you on’t become a.slave
to their use; they strengthen the intes-
tines to do their own_ work, tone. the
stomach and (gently stimulate the liver.
They are mil but sure, like Nature it-
self. Don’t let any druggrst give you a
griping pill. Insist on haying Dr. Pierce’s
leasant Pellets.
The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser
giVes more plain useful information abput the
human-body and all the ailments
' to which it is subject than an
~ other single book in the Enghs
language. It is really a qugmj
encyclopedia in one volume, a
lar e heavy book of {008 pages,
wit over 300 illustrations. The
outlay of money, time and effort
in producing the great book was
paid for by the sale of the first
, edition of 680,000 maples at $1.50
each; and the pro t has been
used in publishing the present
edition of haif—a-million copies to be sentabso-
lutel without rice to all who Wlll remit the
smal charge of3 2: cents in one-cent stamps. to
ay the cost of mailing only. Address, with
ramps, World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
No. 66; Main Stneet, Bufl‘aio. N. Y. _ _
runsxsn BATHS
FOP. ‘
Malaria, Rheumatism, :Neuralagia,
AT -
Ilr. Shepard’s Sanitarium.
A skilled Masseuse and Electrician in
attendance in the Ladies’ Department.
Chas. H. Shepard, M. D.,
so and 83 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
A short walk from the Brooklyn end of
the Bridge and Fulton Ferry.
DAVID '. w. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Emialooor
39 Washington Street South Norwalk
Residence. Mahackemo Hotel.
Department. ;
m i ‘
A .
wow I
T0
rr-rs
WISE
Merchants, M anuiactu or-
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 Whole
outfit was where such
noises are forever hushed.
A coon PIANO.
SlkilltullyMaoioulatod,
calls forth our music-lov-
ing spirits and bids them
worship the man who first t
invented the wonderful
instrument.
Gutter
and.
, Sohleiohor Pianos
Are Known
THE WORLD our.
Have you ever tried one?
Come and see‘ our works. .
ozs-m Pocono srnEEr,
Stamford, Conn U. s A
Norwalk Chronicler