M Weet _ Caporal hittle , Cigars for S cts. sow.” av fan. DEALERS- l ‘9} 2" *" 3 .2 m 5": w: .0 G O .54 3 o g .2 8 : Z a 9 0 Weight 9 z 1202' m 8“ z 0 3 Jolt and Cyclone Proof. I'll? Pathlight They who ride must see the g road. The Pathlight makes bri hi: the way. All dealers sel it. The Place &: Terry Mg. 00., 247 Centre St., N .Y. WWW”. 5w. H. HAYWARD & co.l ' Poroioo litoroooo and Solicitors, 109 Easi'capilol Sireel, WASHINGTON, D. C. All classes of claims prosecuted before the Interior Department. Rejected pension claims a. specialty. Correspondence. solicited. Boooosooooorooo ooooo‘ A runs MALT rxrnAcT. A suesmurr ran some F000. Highest percentage Extract. . Lowest percentage Alcohol. An efi‘ectiveTonic. An agreeable Beverage.’ A mild.St1mu- lant. Just what physicians w111 pre- scribe for Nursing Mothers. Convales- cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv- ous Disorders resulting from Impaired Digestion and Overworkd For Sale and Delivered Anywhere Long Island touring to. 280-284- Bergen so. Brooklyn. FOR SALE BY EDWARD P. WEED. PRIVATE Instructions given m BOXING -. at the pupil’s home. CLASS Now forming, and ap- plicants desiring to join should apply at once to Prof. Geo. Yoerger, South Norwalk. or at this office. no You now ————© That you can save money by} buying your Meats and Fish at F. W. SHITI'I’S, '55 Main some. Everything First Class. open evsumcs The Latest Happenings in the Field of National Politics. PLANS; or THE POPULISTS. Speakers, Including Several Women, to -Take the Stump For Free Silver. Bestive Gold Democrats—Mo- Klnley Still at Cleveland. ST. LOUIS, July 28.—.—-Among the speak- ers who will take the stump for the Popu- list ticket will be Senator Butler and ex- Chalrman Taubeneck, Eugene V. Debs, ‘ Robert Schilling of Milwaukee. Senator Allen, Nebraska; Senator Pefier. Kansas; Governor Lewelling of Kansas, Mrs. Mary E. Lease of Kansas, Mrs. Roberts of Geor- gia and many others, including Coxey and Carl Brown. Mr. Debs is a strong sup- porter of the initiative and referendum. The currency will be the pivot around which the majority of the speeches will revolve, and the women who will be sent out will make that their special point of attack. - Mrs. Roberts, in her speech in the con- vention secondlng the nomination of Bry- an, won for herself a reputation as one of the most forcible of the Populist women speakers. ‘ “Cyclone” Davis was discussing the outcome of the convention with a party of friends in the Lindcll corridors. He said: "There were a thousand men in that con- ventlon who dlfiered with me. and there could have been but one result—the selec- tion of Bryan. making them believe they were wrong and myself and little band of 250 were right or giVe up. We had to give up. We were not all statesmen, and the thousand on the other side were neither fools nor trai- tors. We concluded they were right.” Bolts the Chicago Ticket. SEATTLE, Wash., July 28.—Frank Quin- by of Mount Vernon, one of the foremost Democrats of Washington and owner of the Mount Vernon Post, has repudiated the national Democratic ticket. In re- signing from the state central committee he addressed a letter to the chairman in part as follows: ~ , “I hereby tender my resignation as a member of your body. My reason for so doing is because I cannot indorse the financial plank in the platform as passed by the Chicago convention. I believe that the - financial question is the question of the hour, made so by the convention when it refused to listen to reason or make any concession. “It is true that when I was elected a member of your body I was in full sym- pathy with both the national and state platforms of the party, and it might be said that I will represent them, but it is also true that since that time both this state and the national Democracy has seen fittogo hack on its past record and in convention assembled advocate the rankest kind of class legislation. “I sincerely hope that those parties who are oppposed to repudiation will put an other ticket in the field, and that the party in this state will get rid of its Populistlc lnterlopers and again put itself in line with true Democratic principles. I must have my hands free to do all in my power to bring about such a result. ” Tammany and the National Ticket. NEW YORK, July 28.—-The call for the meeting of the executive committee of Tammany Hall was given out this after- noon by James J. Martin. This is the form of the call: “James J. Martin, chairman of ,thc Tammany executive committee, states that at the request of a majority of the representatives of the assembly districts be has called a meeting of the Democratic county executive committee on Friday next, J ulyhl”, at 4 o‘clock, for the purpose of passing upon the action of the Chicago convention. ’ ' The Democratic state committee will meet at the Hoffman House tomorrow. Charles De Freest, secretary of the Demo- cratic state committee, hustled into the Hoflman House today. He insisted that he was here today on private business, but he was willing to say that the Democratic state convention would be called for some day between Sept. 1 and Sept. 9. The meeting place will be Buffalo, Syracuse or Saratoga. It was learned that the state committee will in all probability simply issue the call for the convention. Nothing will be done in the way of expressing an opinion on the action of the Chicago convention. All this will be left to the state convention. Mr. De Freest said that the majority of the state committee are in favor of wait- ing for the state convention to act. Texas Populists Dupleasod. AUSTIN, July 28.-—-Lcadlng Populists here bitterly denounce the action of the St. Louis convention in nominating Bry- » an. John Caulfield, a prominent local Populist leader, said: “It appears to me that Jones and the spoilsmen at St. Louis ran that conven- tion in the interest of Bryan, and it seems to me that we have been sold. To accept the convention's action is to destroy the Populist party. So far as I am concerned, I propose to work to defeat the St. Louis spoilsmen, and I shall vote for McKinley. The Populist convention meets in Galves- ton Aug. 5, and I shall work there to bring about a fusion in Texas with the Republicans. They made a proposition to our party some time ago, proposing to sup- port our ticket for state offices if we would support their electors. Myself and others opposed it, and the matter was dropped. 1 will now, however, advocate it at the state convention, and I believe it will be agreed to. Such a course, to my mind, will save our party organization in the state, and I believe it will give Texas to McKinley and oust the Democrats from the state offices. " , Could Martin, another prominent Popu- list who has often been represented on their tickets, concurs with Caulfieid, and they say they represent a large majority of the Populists in the state.’ Republican Campaign Work. CHICAGO, July 28.—-The Tribunesays: .“It is practically settled that S. A’. Per- kins, chairman of the executive commit- tee cf the American Republican College league and member of the executive com- mittee of the National league, will be given the place of first assistant secretary under Secretary Osborne to the national Repub- lican campaign committee. with head- quarters at New York. This week will witness-the beginning of active campaign .work. The work thus far done has been of a preliminary character—arranging the ' forces of the different departments and outlining the matters to be covered in the near future. H. C. Payne is expected, It was a case of either" and'there will be a meeting of the com mittee some time in the latter part of the week after Mr. Hanna’s return from New York.” ‘ ' British Views of the Issues. LONDON, July 28.-—The Globe this after- noon publishes a long article headed “American Communism” and concludes as follows: “ There is a clear issue between the gold standard allied to extreme pro- tection and free coinage, coupled with con- fiscatory socialism. Whether McKinley or Bryan is elected, British interests are bound to suffer. While the victory of Mo- Kinley is certain to harass our trade with the United States, that of Bryan could not fail to produce a financial convulsion which might shake the old world to its very foundations.” The St. James' Gazette this afternoon publishes an editorial of the same tenor as the article in The Globe on “American Communism.” Thinks \Vatson May Withdraw. BUTTE, Mon. , July 28. —Senator Mantle and Congressman Hartman have arrived here. Both say they support Bryan be cause he is r. bimetallist and not because he is a Democrat. When the question is settled, they will be Republicans in all things once more. “While I deplore that the Populists put up another ticket,” said N'- Hartman. “yet I think that in 30 day 'mre will be but one bimetallic ticket in the field. i think Watson will allow his name to be withdrawn. The ticket, from a point of good politics, must be Bryan and Sewall. On second thought Watson and the mex.‘ who nominated him must concede this." Kansas Gold Standard Democrats. KANSAS CITY, July 28.—L. C. Kraut- hoff, who went to Chicago to attend the conference of gold standard Democrats, has returned to, this city. It is said in connection with his return that as soon as possible a conference of local gold stand ard Democrats will be held to call a mass meeting. Prominent Democrats will make speeches, and F. W Lehmann. a St Louis attorney who stumped the state for the Democratic party four years ago, will probably be one of them. Mr. Lehmann was one of the delegates from Missouri t’ the conference of gold De‘mocrats'in Chi- cago on Thursday. Major McKinley Still In Cleveland. CLEVELAND, July 28.—-Major McKinley today decided to remain in Cleveland for several days, when he will return to his home in Canton. He spent the morning at Windemere, the home of Mr. Hanna, quietly chatting with the members of the household and a few callers. This after- noon he reviewed from the stand in front of the city hall the great centennial bi- cycle parade. Chairman Hanna later departed for New York and has arranged to meet all the party leaders in the east during his stay in the metropolis. LOST IN THE DESERT. Bodies Found Answering Description or Clark and Companion, POMONA, Cal., July 28.—'-Edward M. Clark of New York and his companion, Henry Sanford of Columbus, Mo., have undoubtedly been lost on the Mojave desert while prospecting for gold. The two men left Banning a few weeks ago, and at last accounts their provisions had given out and their horses had succumbed to the heat. A prospector who returned from the desert yesterday reports finding two bodies answering the descriptions of Clark and Sanford, lying in the desert 25 miles from Volcano Springs, near which point the missing man were last scan. The dead horses of the prospectors were also found. and their trappings tally with those pur- chased by Clark and Sanford. Clark was a member of one of the best known familiesin New York state. His uncle was former Governor Myron H. Clark of Canandaigua, and his cousin is State Treasurer Colvin of New York. Clark came to California two years age with an invalid wife and by an unfortu- nate speculation in mines lost all he had. He was too proud to ask his eastern rela- tives for assistance, and determined tc make his own fortune over again. San- ford has a wife and four children at Go- lumbus, Mo. Workman Buried lu Ruins. CHICAGO, July 28.-—While clearing away the debris in the recently burned Diamond Match company building the supports oi the first floor gave way, burying a hall dozen men under heavy timbers. A dozen others fell to the ground floor in the midst of the debris. Two men will die. There were 25 men at work in the building, and they sprang to the rescue of their com- rades. An alarm of fire was turned in, but the men had been taken out before the arrival of the department. Vast Shipbuilding Shops Burned. BELFAST, July 28.—-—The Harland & Wolfi and Workman & Clarke shipbuilding shops and their contents have been almost completely defiroyed by fire. The confia- gratlon started in the establishment of the Harland & Wolff company. It is estimated that the total loss will exceed $1. 500, 000. Fatal Gas Explosion. AsnLANn. Pa, July 28.-An explosion of gas occurred at West Bear Ridge colllery today, instantly killing William Quinn, fire boss, aged 33 years, and Michael Baz- zlo,“ single, aged 23 years. Two foreign laborers were also injured. The cause of the explosion is unknown. Errazuriz Probably Elected. 'VALPARAIso, J uly 28.—-The result of the election of a president of Chile, to suc- ceed Jorge Montt, whose period of five years in office expires on Dec. 26, is, so far as known, 145 electoral votes for Frederic Errazuriz and 137 electoral votes for Vin- cente Reyes. Postmastera Appointed. WASHINGTON, July 28,—The fourth class postmasters appointed today were: New J ersey—PArsippany, C. H. Leon- ard. Pennsylvania — Delta, Barton. Mrs. Lucinda The Cretan Troubles. LONDON, July 28.—A dispatch to The Times frbm Canea says that the Cretan as- sembly has'voted a moratorium (delay in paymett) of three months, and that the government has sanctioned the vote. One ‘ Day’s Government Receipts. WASHINGTON. July ass—National bank notes received today for redemption, $370,- 588; government receipts from internal revenue, $959,193; customs, $345,975; miscellaneous, $59,399. . Wilson Back at Work. ~ WASHINGTON, July 28. —Postmaster General Wilson returned to Washington today, after spending the past few days a.. Chillicothe, 0., and his C-harlestown (W. Va.) heme. l WORK OF STCEAI . Lightning and Floods. DETROIT, J uly 28. —A tornado swept through the southern part of the state last evening. Alarming reports 'came‘ from Homer, Calhoun county, where great dam- age was done to farming property. Farm— houses are reported to have been over- turned and wracked, and all crops laid low. The rain and wind were so severe that both telegraph and telephone scrvice wore paralyzed. It is practically impossible to secure details. The storm in this vicinity was very severe. Fully two inches of rain fell inside of three hours, doing consider- able damage by flooding basements of business houses. . . DUBUQUE, 1a., July 28.-—A very heavy rainstorm has been raging and is still in progress” Last evening a tornado passed over the city, followed by torrents of rain. One of the power houses was struck by lightning and the dynamo burned out. No cars have been running on this line for two hours. The damage in the city is great. MILWAUKEE, Joly 28.—'l‘wo severe storms swept over the eastern part of this state yesterday. Many places were struck by lightning and much damage has been done. The rain fell here in such quantities that the streets were filled with water, and cellars in the down town districts were flooded. The Colorado Cloudbuut. DENVER, July 28.-—The terrible effects of the cloudburst in. ClearCreek canyon, above Golden, last Friday, are still coming to light. Four more bodies have been found among the debris several miles!»- low Golden. They are of two old men and two young women. None of them has been identified. There is also a report of eight men employed in a Denver brewary who passed through Golden a’ few hours before the storm, bound for Idaho Springs for an outing, not having since been heard from, and parts of what is believed to be their wagon have been found. Colonel H. C. Merriam, commandant of the United States troops at Fort Logan, has sent 100 of his men to assist in searching the wreck- age fcr bodies. The total number of llveslost by the cloudburst and flood in the Clear Creek and Bear Creek canyons, Colorado, on last Friday night, so far as known, is 32. Flood Damage In West Virginia. WHEELING, July 28.——Trafiic on the fourth division of the Baltimore and Ohio has been resumed. The damage caused to the railroad by the floods is very heavy. In the town of Mannington the damage is estimated at $150,000, the South Pennsylvania Oil‘company being the heaviest loser. The Ohio Valley rail- road, .over the river, may not be open to traffic for three weeks. A MODEL REPORMATOBY. Plans of the Structure to Be Located In the City of Hartford. NEW HAVEN, July 28.—The reformatory commission, created by the late general assembly, of which Professor McCook of Trinity college is president, has accepted plans for the proposed new model reform- atory which is to be located at Hartford. The plans call for an inclosure of 11 acres and buildings to accommodate 1,000 pris- oners. There are to be an administration building four cell blocks, a manual train- ing school, a graded school, a hospital, a gymnasium and a workshop, besides other necessary structures. The buildings are to be constructed of freestone, fire flashed brick and terra cotta. The main facade, which will be 100 feet long, is handsome- ly designed after an adaptation of the Clarrls style. It is estimated that the building will cost between $800,000 and 81,000,000. proceed at once to construct to the limit of the present appropriation. Meteor Had an Accident. SWANSEA, July 28.—In the race for the Gold cup here today Alisa beat Britannia, Satanlta and Caress. Meteor carried away her topmast and gave up the race. Excessive Rent In Tennessee. MEMPHIS, July 28.-—-The heat for the last two days has been intense, the mar- cury ranging near the 100 mark. John A. Cooper was overcome and died. The Weather. Cloudy, with occasional showers, fol- lowed by clearlng. Warmer, followed by slightly cooler; southwesterly to north- westerly winds. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. wa YORK. July 27.—Money on call easy at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 6®7 per cent. Sterling exchange steady. with actual business in bankers‘ bills at shameless: for demand and 34.87%@4.87% fortiOdays. Posted rates. SL88®L883§ and [email protected]}(. Commer- cial bills. $4.81. Silver certificates. “headline: no sales. Bar silver. 6895c. Mexican dollars, We. Government bonds irregular. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds eastern Closing prices: Atchison...”..... 1195 Bur. & Quincy.. . . 66% C..C..C.& St. I... 24 North American" 4 Chesapeake'as 0.. 1854 Northern Pacific“ 5% Chicago Gas...... 5296 Don ref........... 12% Cordage........... 4 N. .Cenu-alL.... 919i CottnnOll........ 9 O ............ 84 Del. do Hudson .. .1215 Ontario 6': West .. 13K Distillers‘ Trust.. 10% Pacific Mall....... 19% Reading.......... Erie............... 13% General Electria. 24 Rock Island ...... 66M Hocking Valley... 1554 Silver Bullion..." 09K Imkawanna......l51 BtPaul...........70 Iaakeshora.......ld.5 SugarRenulug...10t% Lead 205‘ '1' Pacific..... 6% UnonPacific..... 6 New England..." 85 N.J.Central...... 929s Inuiavlllo a Nash «use . Missouri Pacific.. 17% We ashpref...... ll Northwestern.... 9‘“ Western Union... 79% General Mal-km New Yoak. July 27. —- FLOUR—State and western quiet: city mills patents. “W5: winter patents. 83.4568. : cit mills cldars. $3.00: winter straights. 38. ‘ ao. WHEAT-No. 8- red opened stronger. but aoondeclined under local unloading apd for- eign Belling. becoming weak: September, 04% We; December. MMQMII. CORN-No. 2 opened steady. but sold at on fine crop news: September. 34m; October. ammo. OATS-No. 8 opened strong. but later de- clined with the other markets: September. mafih: track. white, state. 2mm POBK—Steady: old to new mess. 37.500835: family. season. LARD—Steady: prime western steam. 83.60. nominal. . . BUTTER—Steady: stats dairy. mom... state cmunery. imam. CHEESE—Steady: state. lam mom: small. Wm. . . EGGS—Quiet: state and Pennsylvania. lie: western. 110133. . . SUGAR—Raw quiet but steady: fair leaning. 3366.: mmugal. 06 test. Bil-1%.: refined quiet. ‘ 0.: powdered. 43cc. marl: rmE—Qni t ‘ .1 230206 e an easy: c. '. RICE—Steady: domestic. 336%: open. 40 B 1-16c.: 94c. . TALLOW—Quiot: country. 8 8-160. city. I The commissioners are to g ,1. H E — E v A .. o .2. c. ...-.2 E T. . oooo roo roooooooo Great Damage Reported Prom Wind, ‘ “ad dreams dis tress the man whose digestion is. out of order. Constipation _ creates more dreams : than are in the infer- ' nal regions. People who are troubled with constipation sleep badly and restlessly. Sometimes they can- not sleep at all, and when they do sleep, the dreams come. It» doesn’t take so very long to wear a man out with that sort of thing. He gets 11 in the morning fee - in worse than he di when he Went - . loll l to bed. He is listless and without energy. The chances are he is dizzy, has “ heart- burn,’?' palpitation, ,sees black spots be- fore his eyes, has headache and is bilious. What nonsense it isto let a condition of that sort continue. _Nine-tenths of all the. sickneSs in. the world comes from constipation and neglect of it. It is a simple thingvto cure-if you go about‘il right. It’s a bad thing and'a serious thing if you don’t take the'right medicine. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are designed for the cure of constipation. The “ Pellets ” are tiny, sugar-coated granules. One is a laxative, two a mild cathartic. , Every- body who has ever used them has a good word for them. They have prevented more serious illness than any other remedy ever sold. Druggists Sell them, and an honest druggist will not try to sell you something else. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad~ viser is the greatest family doctor book ever published. It explains human physiology Department. ' ’ A and the laws of life and health in plain yel . e, screntific language. .It has had a tremen- i ‘3 dons sale; 680,000 copies at $1.50 each, bound iii- in cloth. The present free edition is the same in all respects except that it is bound in strong manilla. paper covers. A copy will be'absolutelygiven 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. CENTRAL oArIovo. An. 26 WALL ST.. NOBWALK. TO THE wrss’ CORPORATED SEPT.I. "376. CAPITAL. - - - - - - 5100.041 GEORGE M. Hunms. President. E. L. Bonn, VicePresident. WILLIAM A. CURTIS. Cashier DIRECTORS : GEORGE M. Honours, H. E. DANN, MerChantS, M an niacin ('- P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. Pnowrr'r E. L. Bomn. S. H. HOLM‘FI, J. Couers. J n. lllsoounl nay, Saiordav- DAVID . W. RAYMOND Funeral llirooior and Emirlooor 89’ Washington Street’Sculh Fci'wall Residence. Mshackemo Hotel. ers, Lodges and Societies will .consult their own inter- sets by giving us a call. REMEMBER—If you have work to do, write to us. Can raise a. fearful racket and make the neighbors feel they wish the whole outfit was where such noises are forever hushed. A econ PIANO. ‘ , SkilliollyMaoioulalod, calls forth our music-lov- ' ing spirits and bids them ' _ worship the man‘who first Gillllil’ invented the, wonderful Bond. Mil instrument. Sohloiohor Pianos THE WORLD ororr. Have you ever tried one? Come and see our works. ozs-m PAGIFIG smart. Stamford}. Conn U. s A
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