Castillo mintusmmnllh IIIIHSEIIBIIII‘EIEGII. ,MILD-a: TRAFINE % lHE AMERICAN THEME“ COMPANY. SHEBESSDR. ' ‘ new vann LISA. BEWARE (IE I IMITATIUNS i Do not be deceived by infringe- ments of name, package or cigar- ette. 9 THE ONLY GENUINE irrational tigarettrs Bear theiac simile signature of on the package and on each cigarette. ' TAKE NONE WITHOUT. .i SUQSOJQH suing 01! 09900060960009” Jolt and Cyclone Proof. ire Pathlight 9 They‘who ride must see the road. The Pathlight makes sel it. The Place 82: Terry Mfg. C00, 247 Centre Ste, NoYo O O O a; ht the way. All dealers; «mmmmmo w. H. HAYWARD & co. Pension, Altman 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. RAUNSGHWEIGER _ Aunt" A PURE MALT ExrnAci. A SIIBSTITIITE FOIi soLInToon. Highest percentage Extract. Lowest percentage Alcohol. An efi‘ectiveTonic. An agreeable Beverage: A mild Stimu- lant. Just what physicians will pre- scribe for Nursing Mothers. Convales- cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv- ous Disorders resulting from Impaired Digestion and Overwork.: For Sale and Delivered Anywhere Lgng Island Bottling 00., 280-284- Bergen St. Brooklyn. \lI‘OR SALE BY EDWARD P. WEED. Reduction Beginning to-day, all my Hats and Bonnets which 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 in town. MIIS. E. DIVEII, 58 Wall Street, IIorwaIk, conn. um JAGKSIII’S IEwnnv mm Millinery IIIIIIE AIIIIIVEII. My new line of Spring and Summer Sultmgs, which will be made up in the latest styles and at the lowest possible price consistent with good work. Call in and inspect them. F. KOCQI‘JR, MERCHANT TAILOR, I'l Mirth-Main St.. South Norwalk. Raymond cs Son. Successorsto George H . Raymond. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. 46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk 0:; Residence, Berkeley Place. TelephoneNoni-e ' ' , 'Mlohigan caucus I. r . . tori‘Dub'ois, 'Pettigrew, Mantle, Co‘ngress- man Cannon and others spoke for the sil- ver men. The“ People‘s Party was repre- sented by National Chairman Taubeneck, Mr. Davis of Texas, Mr. Pattersdn of The- Rocky Mountain News. Denver; Dr. Tay- lor of Illinois and myself. 4 “For vice president we Can nominate a straight out Populist, and the only candi- date spoken of at present seems to be A. ‘ L. Mions of Daviscn county,'Tcnn., a strong man and in every way eligible. “With such a ticket we will carry be- yond all doubt Texas, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina. Tennessee and a number of western states and territories, besides making a big fight in many other states. "There is every indication that the Pop- ulist convention alone will bring 30,000 to St. Louis.” ‘ Teller Maintains Silence. . PUEBLO, 0010., July 8.——Senator Henry M. Teller, Mrs. Tellenand Miss Teller are in this city visiting I? W. Stanton, a life- long friend with whom the senator will remain some days for a much needed rest. The senator read the People’s Party ul- timatum, issuod by Messrs. Weaver, Tau- beneck and others, urging his nomination with evident interest, but declined to make any comment. Asked to give the press a statement on the eve of the Chicago con- vention. be said that he thought best to preserve silence. He had not sought con- sideration at Chicago, but friends had taken hold, to whom he had made no posi- tive or negativ'e statement with regard to the action of the Chicago convention. PENNOYER FOR SECOND PLACE. His Friends Boom Him For Vice Presi- . dent on a Bland Ticket. CHICAGO, July 8.—-Several state (haloga- tions held caucuses at the Palmer House to select committeemen and to decide upon a choice for the presidency. In the latter respect but poor results were reached, most of the delegations deferring action upon the question. There was an interesting fight in the The gold men whc were seated by the national committee were on hand in force. The silver men EEK-GOVERNOR PENNOYER. ' tried to run the caucus and insisted upon adjournlng until after the credentials com- mittee had met. The gold men objected to this and declared that unless business was proceeded with they would bolt. The matter was finally compromised by an ad- journment for two hours. When the caucus reassembled, the gold men put through their candidates. The silver men at once filed a protest on the ground that the gold men were not prop- erly accredited delegates The silver men announced that they would fight the mat- ter in the committee on credentials. At the caucus of the Oregon delegates it was decided to withdraw their candi- date, Sylvestei Pounoyer, as a candidate for the presidency and run him for second place. They will throw whatever strength they have to Blan‘d, in return for which the Bland men have, it is asserted. prom- ised to support Pennoyer for the vice pres- idency. ‘ WHAT LABOR MEN WANT. Restricted Immigration and Home Rule In the District. of Columbia, Etc. CHICAGO, July 8.-—The labor organiza- tions’ representatives in this city have been working with members of» the committee on resolutions to secure the addition of a plank to the platform for the restriction of immigration. The declaration which they are urging is practically identical with the immigra- tion plank of the Republican platform de- manding the exclusion of aliens who can- not read and ' write. Representatives of organized labor will endeavor to secure a hearing from the resolutions committee upon the question when that committee has been organized. . Another plank urged by the labor men is for home rule in the District of Colum- bia. They desire to have the District com- missioners, now appointed by the presi- dent, elected by the people and the com- mission increased from three members to five. James L. Norris, the District of Co- lumbia national cOmmitteeman,is support- ing this preposed plank. Senator Turple of Indiana will present a plank for the platform in behalf of the labor unions of the country, and it will in- clude not only a declaration in favor of a national board of arbitration, but an ap- proval of the law proposed to be directed on contempt of federaloourts and the right of trial by jury on such charges. These resolutions are backed by the railway or- ganizations of the country, and it is al- leged that 800,000 employees of the. rail- roads throughout the United States have officially indorsed them. They grow out of the Debs trial for contemptln the strike of 1894 In Chicago, and the plank is for the purpose of abolishing the power of fed- eral judges to send men to jail for con- tempt of their courts without a chance for a hearing before a jury of their peers. ’ Thomas W. Harper of Terra Haute‘saw Senator Turple in behalf of the railroad men and presented the planks with a re-~ quest that they be introduced in the con- vention and made a part of the platform. Senator Turpie agreed to Mr. Harper’s re- quest. The planks to be presented are as fol- lows: “We are in hearty-sympathy with the effort to create a board of national arbi- tration for the settlement of differences between employers and employees engaged in interstate commerce and demand that congress shall enact a law on national ar- bitration. “We believe in the inalienable rights of American citizens to a trial by jury, and therefore favor the enactment of a law on contempt of federal courts that shall 'give. to every man such rights.” The planks were accompanied by a peti- tion, which has been omcially issued from the headquarters of the various railway employees’ organizations. Advertise in the Guam. /. III-II Inuit BIIIIII' The Leander Crew Easily Beats Yale at Henley-on-Thames. DESCRIPTION or THE RACE. After Half the Distance Had Been Tray! oled,Yale Was Practically Out of It. Dr. McDonald of Chicago Wins His Heat Against Young Guinness. HENLEY-ON-THAM‘ES, July 8..—-The Hen- ley regatta, the chief amateur boating event in England, began this morning un der favorable conditions, the day being dull and hot, with very little wind. Thu attendance as usual was tremendous and the scene on the banks of the river extraor. dinarily brilliant. The chief event of the day, of course, was the encounter between the Yale crew and the representatives of Leander in thI third heat of the Grand Challenge cup. There was general anxiety as to the result, for there was a feeling that if Yale should win this contest she would probably carry the trophy back with her to the Unltec‘ States, as Leander was considered to be one of the most formidable beats entered. The race is rowed In beats, and in the event of Yale winning she would still havr had to encounter the winners of othei heats, including such formidable op o- nents as New college, Oxford and at or crack clubs, but Leander was held to be the pick of the lot, and it was felt to be e stroke ~of bad fortune for Yale to have drawn her in the first trial. The result of the race was a defeat 01 Yale, Leander winning by 1% lengths in 9 minutes and 14 seconds. When the word was giVen at 155%, both got away prettily and together. Con- trary to expectation, Yale was as quick as Leander in starting. At the end of the is- land the latter had a lead of one man. Yale, however, steadily gained, and row- ing evenly had a lead of two men at the rectory. At the farm Leander had pulled up until Yale only had a lead of one man. Then Leander spurted, overtook Yale and had the lead by one man at the half dis- tance, which was made in 3:27. J. O. . Rodgers, Yale’s No. 4, seemed rowed out at this point, but all rowed stubbornly, sticking to it in the gamest manner pos- sible, while all around rose cries of “Loan- der! Leander!” Opposite the White House Leander drew clear, and when the Yale boat passed Clubland, George Langford, ot the Yale stroke, seemed exhausted, and Leander went ahead rapidly. At the Finish. As the racing craft appeared in sight to the crowds near the finish the ap louse, shouting and flag waving began an grad- ually increased until it assumed propor- tions of a perfect hurricane as the boats crossed the finish line. The Yale parti- sans on the grand stand cheered the Americans to the utmost and the British- ers were equally enthusiastic in applaud- ing the Leanders, especially when it was seen that the latter Were winners. Captain Cook, in an interview after the race, said: “I have no excuses to make. We were simply beaten because we could not row as fast as our opponents. We did as well as possible with the material we had to Work with, and I was satisfied we could not win with this year’s material at Yale. ”We have been handsomely treated here on all sides, and I am perfectly satis- fied with the crew and with all the ar- rangements. As for the re orted change of stroke, that is all nonsen ." - After the heat had been decided Colonel Willan, the representative of the Henley stewards, the other regatta officials and all the prominent rowing men want to the Yale boathcuse and shook hands with Mr. Cook and the American oarsmen, express- ing regret at the fact that they had not won. . George Langford, talking over the race, remarked: “I felt the man behind were growing tired. They were unable to keep up the high stroke, therefore I dropp’bd‘it. and lengthened. Later on Treadwa and miself tried to raise the stroke, b t we found we could on do so to addantage, as the men were oing their utmost as it was.” When the Yale boat was taken from the water, Rodgers and Brown: had to be as- sisted into the boathouse, whel'it ey were L's-Am: laid on the floor, and several 0 t a Loan- der attendants immediately ru ed to their aslistance and bags. chafing their arms, etc., and doing everything possible to re- vive the sufferers. It was at first feared the Brown had broken a blood vessel, and bdgers lay gasping for breath,,whlle the attendants quickly brought water «and sponges with which they bathed their faces and chests. Game In Defeat. Brown was scarcelg ablsto speak, but he stammered out, " ow is Rodgers?” The other memberséf the crew were in good shape, althOugh Captain Tread‘way was bathed in perspiration as he sat on the edge of the boat a’nd'l'epeated: “Never mind. We did the best we could.” The crew bore their defeat pluckily and manfully, and man of the candor on who came to, the b thence warmly congratulated the Amerlc no on the game fight they had made. So soon as Brow Rodgers were suf- ficiently revived, 'ssi ed by the substi- tutcs they were placed in a carriage and were driven to the Yale headquarters, the Marsh Mill House. When the race was over, the crow 01 boats with American and Yale flags wh 6h had gathered about the flgish lino dirtap- peared, and as a rain shows followed clolé upon the termi ation of the contest the Americans deb ted. , Everybody here joins in praising B 1‘. Cook for his admirable handling of t a Yale crew. He has never been an“! frqgi them for more than an hour's time sin e tires landed. . . r. W. S. MoDovtrell of the Delaware Boat club, Chicago, won the fourth heat for the Diamond sculls. defeating F. A. Guinness, brother of the holder of that trophy. . Killed In a flower. PEORIA, llls., July 8.—A section of the North street sewer caved in. Alexande‘ Madisoncwm killed and his body terribly mangled, and William/Hayward and J In: Yates were badly injured. The accid90nt was the result of a rhinstorm. The sqwer excavation was filled with water, andthe support had Weakened so that when the men resumed work it gave way. Seven or eight men had narrow escapes. Our Future Admirals. Wasnnvo'rox, July 8.-—Cadet appoint- ments to the Naval academy have been is- sued to Charles L. McKeag' of New Bruns- wick, N. J ., at? W. F. Brackner, alter- nate, of Chambersburg, Pa. ‘ Cotton 011......" 9% THE g EV EN I NC G as s: 9i:- l HOBART NOTIFIED. The Committee Informs film of His Horm- ination' For Vice 'Prcsidont. PATERSON, N. J .. July 8,—The commit- tee appointed by the national Republican convention at St. Louis to notify the Hon. Garret A. Hobart of his nomination by that co vention for vice president of the United tates arrived in this city today. A special car conveyed the party . rom Jersey City to Paterson, where theya ight- cd and drove to Mr. Hobart’s house in car- riages, where they were received by Mr. and Mrs. Hobart and a number of ladies and gentlemen. Flags and bunting were displayed along the road to Mr. Hobart’s house, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed among those who had assembled along the streets and at the house. Governor 'Griggs arrived at Mr. Hobart’s house at 11:25, and among those in at tondance were Congressmen Fowler, Stew- _ art and Parker. Fully 8,000 people were gathered in the vicinity .of Mr. Hobart’s house. At 12 o’clock the band. stopped playing ,and moved to one side of the piazza, and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart, accompanied by several other ladies and gentlemen. step- ped out on to the porch. Charles W. Fairbanks, chairman of the committee, then spoke. ‘ At the conclusion of Mr. Fairbanks’ speech Mr. Hobart replied in part as fol- lowa: “I beg to extend to you my grateful ac- knowledgments for the very kind and flat- tering terms in which you convey the formal announcement of my nomination for vice president'of the United States by the Republican national convention at St. Louis. I am profoundly sensible of the honor which has been done me, and through me to the state in which all my life has been spent, in my selection as a candidate for this high office. I appreciate it the more because it associates me in a contest which involves the very gravest issues. “Uncertainty or instability as to the money question involves most serious con- sequence to every interest and to every citizen of the country. “The gravity of this question cannot be overestimated. There can be no financial security, no business stability, no real prosperity where the policy of the govern- ment as to that question is at all a matter of doubt. “Gold is the one standard of value among all enlightened commercial na- tions. “All financial transactions of whatever character, all business enterprise, all indi- vidual or corporate investments are and justed to it. An honest dollar, worth 100 cents everywhere, cannot be coined out of 1513 cents’ worth of silver plus a legislative at. “Such a debasement of our currency would inevitably produce incaiculable loss, appalling disaster and national dishonor. “It is a. fundamental principle in coin- age, rccognized and followed by all the statesmen of America in the past and nev- er yet safely departed from, that there can be only one basis upon which gold and silver may be concurrently coined as money, and that. basis is equality not in weight, but in the commercial value of the metal contained in the respective coins.” GENERAL JOHNSON TO FIGHT The Ex-Confedcrate General Accepts the Challenge of an Infuriated Span- iard to Deadly Combat. ~ HAVANA, July 8.—General Bradley T. Johnson, the correspondent of a New York newspaper here, formerly brigadier gen- eral of cavalry in the service of the Confed— erate States, has accepted the challenge to fight a duel made to him by Senor Man- uel Ampodia, formerly a captain in the Spanish army. Both gentlemen named their seconds today, and the meeting will take place in all probability tdmorrow. The afi’air has caused quite a sensation here, and was occasioned by a letter pub- lished in La. Lucha and addressed to “Brad- ley T. Johnson, General,” criticising the latter for his alleged misrepresentation of the Spanish cause. Andrew B. Green's Condition. NEW YORK, July 8.—-Thc condition of Andrew H. Green was reported at his home, 91 Park avenue, today, as being slightly improved. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. an Yonx. J uly 7.-Mcney on call steady at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, «em per cent. Sterling exchange steady. with actual business in bankers’ bills at 84.87%@4.88 for demand and $4.86%@4:87 for 60 days. Posted rates. $4.87}[email protected] and 84.88%0439. Commer- cial bills. 34.80043656. Silver certificates. sales 815.000 at 69%c. Bar silver. 68%c. Mexican dol- lars. 58%c. Government bonds easy. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds steady. Closing pricesr , Atchison.......... New England”... 43% Bur. 6’: Quincy.... 7256 N. J. Central......lOl North‘American" 4% 0.. 0.. C. «is St. L.. 28% Chasapeakedr 0.. 14% Northern Pacific“ 8% Do. pref........... 17 Chicago Gas...... 58 Cordage........... 4% N. Y. Central...” 95% “IIIOIIIUIICI 40 $0 d: West.. I! PMflCMBfl...-ou 22% Reading........... 191 Rock Island . .. 63% Silver Bullion..... 89% St. Panlllidilllddl 75“ Sugar Refining. . .110}: Texas Pacific..... 7% Union Pacific..." 7 Del. & Hudson . . .1245 Distillers’ Trust. . 13% eCOOOOIIIIeOOIII General Electric. . 26 Hacking Valley. . . l'l lackawanna. . .15795 21% Louisville & N aah 49% Missouri Pacific.. 21 Wabash pref...... 16% Northwestern....100 Western Union... 88% General Marketa. NEW YORK. July 7. —FLOUR—Stato and western quiet and steady: city mills patentl. 34.1mm; winter patents. 83.50am“); city mills clears. $3.90: winter straights. 833008.“). WHEAT—No. 2 red opened easy. but prompt lytallied on bad thrashing returns from In- diana and decreased estimates on India’s “191:“ crpp; July. 61 cinema; August. 610 61 c. . CORN—No. 2 fairly active and stronger with wheat: July. 32M®32%c.: September. 33% 33 9-16c. OATS-No. 2 firmer, but not active; July, ”$60.: September. we. PORK—Steady; old to new mess. $809: fam- ily. [email protected]. LARD—Lower: prime western steam. “.07“. nominal. a BUTTER—Quiet: state dairy. 10®1436c.; state creamery, llmlfbc. state. largo. WBMcJ CHEESE—Steady: small. 5%@7c. EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania. 130.: weatern.11@12c. . SUGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining. Sc: cen- trifugal. 96 test. 3360.; refined quiet; crushed. 5960.: powdered. 60. ~-\ . MOLASBEB—Stcady: New _ Orleans, We. RICE—Steady; domestic. 3M®6¢.: Japan. 40 Me. TALLOW—Dull and easy; city. 33“.: coun- m. 3,60- . — BAY—Dull: shipping. 0%.: good to choice, .. -. r—gpu.‘ m -m, -. .___....—- a tho doesn’t ' know that horrid nightmare when the feet refuse to move, an . you drag yourself along by main force, with some sort of terror chasing after you? It is something the same way with the waking night- mare of “biliousness.” It " seems to paralyze your 'en- ergies, weigh you down like lead; and drag you, ; a, . - back with an unshakeable 5- ‘ clutch. You can’t get away from the misery that pursues _you. You feel dull and languid and low-spirited ; your appetite vis pooruyour stomach 15 out of order, your sleep is disturbed, you are irritable and “cranky.” There’s no real Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical .Discovery to tone up your liver and. help it in working the impurities out of your blood. The liver has a large share of this punfym work to do and sometimes it gets over-10a ed so the impurities back u on to the other organs of the body: the . idneys or skin or lungs, and take root, then it’s a harder matter to clear them out. Wherever they settle they are all blood diseases just the same, and the “Discovery,” will cure an blood disease that was ever named, scro ula, eczema, ca- tarrh, ulcers, swellings, severe coughs and even consumption. But the cure is a hard. er job when the trouble has gone as 'far as that. The right way is to go at these 1m. purities before they take root, while they are still floating in the blood and over-load- ing the liver. Drive'them out early. You can do it surely every time, With the “Golden Medical Discovery; 5 .- Dr. Pierce’s Common SenseMedical Ad. viser is the greatest family doctor book ever ‘ published. It explains hu- man hysiology and the laws " of lie and health in plain . yet scientific language. It has had a tremendous sale; 680,000 copies at " $1.50 each bound in cloth. The present ‘ free edition is the same in all respects except that it is __ , . bound in strong manilla pa- w»? per covers. A copy Will be absolutely given away to anyone who sends 21 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only, to World’s Dispensary Med- ical Association, No. 663 Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y. TURKISH BATHS EFOR Malaria, Rheumatism, illeuralagia, “ AT IIr. Shepard’s Sanitarium. A skilled Masseuse sand Electrician in attendance in the Ladies’ Department. Chas. H. Shepard, M. D., 81 and 83 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BROOKLYN, N. v. A short walk from the Brooklyn end of the Bridge and Fulton Ferry. DAVID .w. RAYMOND Funds tractor and EIIIIIIIIII. 39 Washington Street South Norwalk Residence. Mahackemo Hotel. lively enjoyment of life. What you need is‘ i c. k V.’ ”Willi“ '. tr.- . Woes 'Ic “ll-Ii: WISE M erchants, Manutactm- 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. outfit noises A _ c0010 PIANO. SkilltullyManipulated, calls forth our music-lov- ing spirits and'bids them Worship the man who first invented the wonderful. " instrument. * . Can raise a. fearful racket and make the neighbors ~ feel they wish the whole Was Where such are forever hushed. ‘ 'Schl‘eicher Pianos Are Known THE WORLD OVER. . Have you ever tried one? Come and see our works. I“ PACIFIC STREET, Stamford, Conn U. s A ' The GAZETTE g 0
Norwalk Chronicler