i'f-kCLAss . iv .A‘. .51. a,“ 35 Sweet Ten Caporal Little Cigars for 5 ‘ cts. sowmvbu. DEALERS. ' LDGKWDUII’S titfianmtfitifmii‘f Will also take orders for mes Cheap rates. York. Goods called wager service in New _ tor and delivered to all arts of the town, orders received at E. P. eed’s Drug Store. Wall Street. with telephone connection un- ‘30'. c E LOCKWOOD. ., P. w. BATES’ 42 WATER STREET, you can find as fine an assortment of ‘loonoocotolltcooctccrttorl As can be found in any Yard in the State. Look it over and get pnces before going elsewhere. . W. H. HAYWARD 8: CO. A Proctor Attorneys and Solicitors, 109 East capitol Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. '. 1 All classes Of claims prosecuted before the Interior Department. Rejected pension claims a specialty. Correspondence solicited. ‘ ooUosCHoroIcoo ooooroo‘ A Flirt: MALT EnnAoT. l soosnnoTr-ron souo. F000. Highest percentage Extract. . LoWest percentage Alcohol. An efi‘ectlveTonic. 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 OverworkJ . —_.n— For Sale and Delivered Anywhere long Island Bottling 00., 280-284- Beréen St. Brooklyn. FOR SALE BY EDW'ARD P. WEED. PRIVATE , 0 ' Instructions given In BOXING . at the pupil’s heme. Now forming, and ap- plicants desiring to join should apply at i 1 once to - Prof. Geo. Yoerger, ‘IISouth Norwalk, or at this ofiice. DO You KIWI That you can save monel” 'by buying your Meats and Fish at 'l-". W- ,SH'TH’SI ' 55 Main Street. .‘EVerfihihg First crass. “ ’" ' Sienna EVENIE"¢§* GHOWDS TO SEE BRYAN The Democratic Candidate Greeted All Along'the Route. ' A SHORT SPEECH AT CANTON Major McKinley’s Neat Salutation to a - Bryan Delegation—Handshakes In- ' stead of Words Now—The Po- sition of Editor Singerly. MONROEVILLE, lnd., Aug. 11.-:-There was a large crowd at South Chicago to see the train go by bearing William J. Bryan,“ the Democratic candidate for the presi- dency, and his wife on their way east- ward; Bryan had retired, and the crowd saw only the train. party fail to catch up with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bland, who left Chicago on an earli- er train, intending to join the Bryan party at Alliance. Q. J. Gilmore Johnson, Dem- cratic national ‘committeeman for Kansas and likely to be a member-«cf the executive committee; J. E. Molone of Juneau, ,Wis., ccmmitteeman from that st‘hte, and George J. Sternsdcrf of Chicago, an old friend of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, are travel- ing with the Bryan party. John A. Creighton of Omaha, a member of the notification committee, is also on the .train. Mr. Bryan was feeling unusually well this morning over themeea-ing at Chi- cago with A. J. Warner of the Bimetallic league and with George W. Peck of Wis- consin. Mr. .Peck was until recently against Bryan, but he has become a Bryan man and assured Mr; Bryan that he would carry Wisconsin. ' Peck says condi- tions are more favorable than they were in 1890, when he was elected governor. At Valparaiso a crowd aggregating 1,000 persons was in waiting. About 100 of them carried torches. There were music and numerous banners. Cheer after cheer, however, failed to kindle a semblance of wakefulness in 1 the Bryan stateroom. Early dawn found the train at Columbia City, but 129 miles out of Chicago. It was only 4:45 a. m., but there were about 50 persons at the depot, and much to their gratification Mr. Bryan came out before the train started and shook hands all around. .He had come out in such a hurry that he had neglected to put on his collar. When the train reached Fort Wayne at 5:20 a. m:, there were probably 2,500 on the platform, 'and when Mr. Bryan came out he was , greeted cordially. To a request to speak he replied somewhat hoarsely that they must not expect a speechfrom him. None of the newspaper men was'up yet, he said, and he had prom- ised them that he would not speak in their absence. Besides he expected to have quite a large audience to talk to in New York and wanted to save some of his voice for that meeting. Then the crowd filed past him in’unusually good order, and all who cared to secured a grasp of his hand. “I want to shake,” said one man in a loud voice. “Well,” said Mr. Bryan as he reached for him, “don’t shake me on elec- tion day.” “Hurrah for the next presi- dent cf the United States!” came avoice from the crowd. “That is sufficiently indefinite,” added Mr. Bryan, “to permit all to join.” And the three cheers were given. Then the train drew away from the station. Toward the Ohio Line. Mr. Bryan intended to keep pretty quiet today. ’ He had decided to make nopmcre speeches until-he‘reache‘d Pittsburg. His voice has become huskyfrom the two hard days in Iowa and Illinois, and he wants to keep it in good condition for his New York speech. - Monroeville, Ind., turned out a good sized crowd, who cheered vigorously, and then the train crossed over into Ohio. The first stop made by Bryan in Major McKinley’s state was at Dixon. reached at 6:20 o’clock. ‘ A few persons were assem- bled there. They cheered when the nom- inee showed himself. Men and women , were lined' by the hundreds along the streets of Van Wert when the Bryan train reached there at 6:46 o’clock. An audience of fully 1,000 was at the station. . Cries of "Speech!” Went up after the cheer which marked the appear- ance of the candidate had died away, but Bryan shook his head and said he really couldn’t. Some girls in silver caps, with Bryan and Sewall ribbons' attached, -pressed wall to the fore to get a hand- shake, and that agonizing process began at a rate that threatened to dislocate the nominee’s right arm.‘ , At Middle Point a knot of persOns cheered but most of them appeared too bashful‘o shake hands. A serious panic was narrowly averted at Delphcs when the train reached there at 7:13 o’clock. The crowd was large. Mr. Bryan had stepped to the platform of his car, and just as the explanatiOn that he could not make a speech was finished the porch Of a store directly in front of the train and about 20 feet distant from where he was standing gave way with a crash, carrying with it more than 100 persons. A Panic Averted. A cry of horror went up from the spec- tators, and the shrieks from- those who had been tumbled into the cellar beneath the porch made things seem worse than they were. Some of the women in the crowd started to push their way out, and their frantic eagerness to get away, added to the other causes of excitement. caused a panicky rush. “Stand still! Don’t move!” cried Mr. Bryanand others on the train, and their words brought the fright- ened people to themselves. It was found that nobody had been hurt. When this was told to Mr. Bryan, he remarked to the crowd, “If you would get on our plat- J' ' what they were a year ago.” form, it would not fall down.” When Lima was reached, Mr. Bryan «found a big crowd awaiting him. The demonstration was very enthusiastic. Fif- teen hundred persons were in the assem- blage; and they spent the first few minutes after Mr. Bryan came to the platform in cheering him and then, she]; his hand vigorously. , Mrs. .Bryan made her first ap earance of the-day and stood by her h sband’s side. The people were so busy shaking hands that they-forgot to ask for the usual speech until just as the train was moving off. when 'n reSponse to loud demands to say comet ing Mr. Bryan said: “I am obliged to you for coming here, and I am glad things are so different from}. ’ rl‘he usual stop at Liana is five minutes, but the actual time the train was held was 17 minutes to enable the crowd to. pay their respects to Mr. Bryan. State Central Committeeman Durbin of Kenton joined the party at ‘Lima. , The Party In Canton.' CANTON, 0., Aug. 11.—The Bryan reg caption committee from fPittsburg, com- posed of about 60 prominent Democrats of ' that? city; endgheaded by, County Chair- man ~Howley and ’Mr..Morris ,chter, ar. Again did the Bryan , ‘ . I I’a‘s rived in Canton shortly before noon today, and finding that they had nearly two hours to wait before the Bryan train ar- rived decided to call upon- Major McKin- ley. Mr.‘Foster acted as spokesman for ‘the‘ party on arriving at the governor's residence. He said that he believed that any candidate for the presidency was worthy of the greatest respect of every one regardless" of political afiiliation. ,The members of. the delegation had there- fore called to pa their respects ‘and to make a friendly ca 1 as American citizens. In response Governor McKinley-said: “I am. deeply grateful to receive this. friendly visit from the Bryan reception committee, although we are of different political belief. We are, as American citizens, proud of our country and believe in common that we have now and will, continue to have in the future the best government in the world. ' . .- - . “I sincerely thank you, gentlemen. f0. this visit and assure you that it gives me great pleasure.” , The Bryan train reached Canton consid- erably behind time. A large crowd was in waiting, and when the Democratic can- didate appeared he was wildly cheered. He made a graceful speech, which was, however, rather brief, as, besides wishing to save his voice, ‘Mr. Bryan's friendswerc anxious to have little delay, as it was'neo essary in order to carry out the Pittsburg programme that the train should make up a great deal of lost time. ‘ Editor Singerly’s Position. ' PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.-—William M. Singerly’s paper, the Philadelphia Record, states editorially today its publisher’srea- sons for remaining on the Democratic. electoral ticket in, this state, although op- posed to Bryan’s'election. Among other things, it states that Mr. Singerly has had under. consideration the advisability oi withdrawing. It says: “The unexpected results of the proceeding at Chicago make it proper that ‘ the electors named at Al- lentown should. await whateverhnewde- terminations the steadfast Democrats of the state and county should reach. So Mr. Singerly remains for the present. , No man need fear that Mr. Singerly will fail at the proper time to avail himself of prop- er opportunity to avoid the humiliation involved in casting the electoral vote oi Pennsylvania for Bryan and Sewall in any unlocked for contingency. But_the Pop- ulists cannot read him out of the Demo- cratib party. He believes in Democratic principles and will support them as long as his tongue can wag or there is breath in his body.” flown]! on the Way. BOSTON, Aug. 11.—Hon. Arthur Sewall of Maine, the Democratic nominee for vice president. arrived here today on the steam- er Kennebec on his way to meet Presiden. tial Nominee Bryan in New York. He drove to Young’s hotel, where he breakfast- ed, but did not register. He denied him- self to callers and departed aftera brief stay, accompanied by several friends, with whom he will spend the day. Fusion 'Wanted In Washington. TACOMA. Aug. 11.—IIcw the state Dem ocratic-Populist and Ir silver Republic- an conventions 'will divide the nomina- tions between them at Ellensburg this week is wholly. problematic. A general fusion will be attempted. Japan’s Commercial Treaties. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ll.-—According to advices from the orient, the commer- cial treaty between Japan and Germany has been approVed by the privy council. The exchange or ratification; and the sub- sequent publication of the treaty are ex‘ pectcd to take place within 00 days. It is ’ believed that Japan has conceded to Ger- many in the way of commercial privileges to German residents in Japan more than it accorded to Great Britain. Choynski Is After Greggnlns. SAN FRANOIsco, Aug. 11.—Joe Choyn- ski says he is willing to meet Alexander Greggains, the heavyweight champion oi the Pacific coast, on Sept. 2 next, or any time thereafter inside of two months, if a permit can be obtained. Choynski says he signed to meet McAulifie because that Seemed to be the surest proposition in sight. ‘ Death» of Judge Edgerton. SIOUX FALLS, Aug. 11.-—Judge Alonzo J. Edgerten is dead ' of Bright’s disease Judge Edgerton was a member of the Min- nesota state first legislature. Be succeeded Senator Windcm in the United States sen- ate, was president Of both constitutional conventions here, and was appointed a ter- ritorial judge by President Harrison in 1889. ‘ Double Murder and Attempted Suicide. SAN JOSE, Cal., Aug. 11.—Harvey Al- lender shot and-killed Miss Wally Fielner and V. Crcsette and then attempted to kill himself, but failed. Allender was in love with the woman. .He says he does not know why he shot her. Crosmte, he says. attempted to pull a pistol, but he got his out first and killed him. Selfridge Makes Official Visits. LONDON,Aug. 11.—-Rear Admiral Thom- as 0. Selfridge. Captain George H. Wad- leigh, commanding the United States cruiser Minneapolis, and Lieutenant John J. Hunter of the Minneapolis, all in full uniform, paid an official visit to the Unit- ed States embassy and the British admi- ralty today. . The Riots In Spain. ; VALENCIA, Spain, Aug. 11.-The at- tempts to cause riotous demonstrations against the government continue. This city was placarded with pdsters reading, “Long Live Free Cuba,” “Long Live the Social Revolution,” etc. The placards Were removed by the police. The Martyr-ed Single Tnxers. DOVER, Del., Aug. 11. —. Chancellor Nicholson delivered his decision today on the habeas corpus proceedings brought by the single tax advocates for their release from jail. In all but one of the cases the motion for a writ was denied, and the prisoners were remanded. Villages Destroyed by Floods. COLON, Colombia, 'Aug. 11.—Serious floods have caused much damage on the Mosquito coast. Several villages have been destroyed, the telegraph lines to Greytown are down, and the Colombian schooner Pioneer, trading between Colon and Blue— . fields, has been lost. A Tornado In Michigan. SAGINAw, Mich-w Aug; 11. —Lightning and wind, bordering on the proportions at a tornado, did terribly destructive werk in this city and vicinity early today. The Jefferson Avenue M. E. church was struck by-lightning. ‘ Lorillnrd Wins. Again. ' LONDON, Aug. 11.—This was the first. day of. the Birmingham Augustmceting and Mr. Pierre Lorillard won the Maiden Plate with his hay gelding Glen-ing from field of seven starters. . . ”- ‘cent bid; no loans. ‘ Atchison ........... .ad 16% ' Louisville & Nash. 40% OARROLL SIDE-NOE DEAD. . He Was the Son of Commodore Spence andn Cousin of James Russell Lowell. , BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.—Car5roll Spence died at his home, 1005 St. Paul street. ' Mr. Spence was librn in Baltimore Feb. 82, 1818, his parents being Commodore Robert Trail Spence, United States“ navy, and Mary Clare Carroll. Having bush graduated from Mount—St. Mary‘s college, he’studied law and .was admitted to the Baltimore bar, afterward receiving the de- gree of LL'. B. from Dickinson college. In 1842 he was elected to the legislature of Maryland. He had also served as one of . the presidential electors of the state. On Aug. 23, 1853, he was appointed by President Pierce minister to the sublime ports. Upon his arrival at Constantinople many Italian refugees, who had. taken part in the revolution of 1848, applied to be taken under the protection .of the stars and stripes. Mr. Spence granted their re- quest, and afterward received testimonials from them. During this period, and later during the Crimean war, he had many delicate questiohs to deal with. He neg. tiatcd with Persia the first commercial treaty betwoen that country and the Unit- ed States. ‘ . Dec. 12, 1857. Mr. Spence left Constau: tinople for a trip through the east. Re- turning tothe United States he was. at the age of 42, seized by a yidney disease which soon. became so complicated that" he was compelled to give up his-diplomatic career as wall as the active, practice of law Since 1858 he has been an invalid, but has " done much to promote the mechanical arts. In 1879 he .was appointed by the Maryland institute chairman of a special committee to investigate matters connect- ed with art education. During his stay abroad Mr. Spence conceived the idea of establishing a large art gallery in Balti- more, andto that end purchased a number of paintings in Italy. His ill health, how- ever, interfered with the plan, and most of the pictures which he had procured found places on the walls of his own pri- vate home. They include works by Italian and French masters of renown. Mr. Spence was a cousin of James Rus- sell Lowell. _ ~ THE TAILORS’ STRIKE. The Knee Pants Makers’ Union Will Prob- ably Also Quit \Vork. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—More strikes are threatened on the east side. Probably tomorrow the Knee Pants Makers’ union will join the army of striking tailors. There are! 1,500 men and 700 women and girls in the Knee Pants Makers’ un- ion, and all hands will meet in old Wal- halla hall to decide whether they will go out. ' . As the feeling is unanimous for a strike it is almost certain that they will not re- turn to the shops. Like all the other gar- ment making trades, the knee trousers makers have not been receiving large Wages. , Their weekly pay has been 86 and 87, which is a reduction of 60 per cent from the figures agreed upon last year. The manufacturers have reduced the contractors in the knee trousers trade as they have in the garment making indus- try generally. "‘7,- Another organization is also talking se- riously of joining the general movement. It is the old Progressive Tailors’ union, No. 11, formerly of the Knights of Labor. assembly, but now of the Trade and La bcr alliance. _ The members are coatmak- ors. ‘ - This union decided a fortnight ago that it would not go. out cnstrike, but would make demands upon the contract- ors for better prices. These demands have not been granted, and the 800 male mem- bers of the union and 1,500 girls and wo- men are now unanimous in their desire for astrike. ,_ _ The Progressive Tailors will meet on Thursday night to take a vote on the strike question: The tailors of the brotherhood—the trousers makers and the vestmakers—are having a hard struggle, but they all de- clare they will win out in a short time. Contractors continue to sign slowly. Five hundred members of the Jacket Makers’ union will also meet in a few days and decide whether they will go on strike: Canadian Artillerymen Entertained. LONDON, Aug. 11.—The Canadian'artil- lerymen were entertained at lunch at ~Woolwich today as the guests of the Third Kent Artillery volunteers. The Weather. Generally fair, with probably local thun’ derstorms; slightly cooler; southwesterly winds. ' ' FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Money on call, 4 per Prime mercantile paper Wild per cent. Sterling exchange easier. with actual business in bankers’ bills at 34.88% @8854 for demand and $4.87)é@437% for 6( days. Posted rates, [email protected] and 54.806.94.90. Commercial bills, $4.87. Bar silver, 68%c Mexican dollars, 53}§c. Government bond: steady. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds in regular. Closing prices: 0% New England.... 35 N. J. Central.. .. . 90 North American. 39: Northern Pacific 5% Bur. & Quincy ..... 55% C., C., C. & St. L. . 20% Chesapeake & 0.. 12% Chicago Gas....... 46% Do. pref. ......... 19}: Cordage ...... . 3%. N. Y. Central... 997,4 Cotton Oil ...... 8 Omaha ........... 35 Del. & Hudson....115 Ontario & West. 1754, Distillers" Trust... 91/ Pacific Mail ...... 24 Erie, ............... 11%; Reading ....... 15% General Electric.. 22% Rock Island ...... 66% Hacking Valley... 12% Silver Bullion.... , Lackawanna......l39 St. Paul .......... 6234 Sugar Refinery 7,5}98 Texas Pacificxg‘é’. 5§2 Union Pacific.... 5}: Missouri Pacific... 15% Wabash pref..... 12 Northwestern.;.. 88% Western Union.. 7553 Lake Shore. . ...... 138 Le ................ General Markets. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—FLOUR—State and western quiet and nominally unchanged; city mills patents, [email protected]; winter patents. 33.45 @3.550.; city mills clear. $3.90;‘-winter straight-s 5‘ . WHEAT—No. 2 red opened quiet. but firm with some foreign buying, eased off, but rallied again and ruled dull; September, We. December, W e. CORN—«No. 2 inactive, but nominally steady all the morning; September, 2”ch Octo her, 80%0. - OATS—No. 2 dull, but about steady; no one tstions; track, white. state, 26@30}éc.; track white, western,\26@30}éc. ' . PORK—Dull: old to new mess, [email protected]: fam-_ - fly, [email protected]. LARD—‘Dull; prime western steam, $3.50. BUTTER—Quiet; state dairy, 10@14}§c.: stats creamery, llmh'ific. CHEESE—Steady; state, 5}é@7%C-- small. Wife. , , EGGS—Quiet; state and Pennsylvania, 13@ 1834c; western. ll@l2c. , SUGAR—Raw barely steady; fair refining 3%c.:.centrifugal, 06.1cst, 3%.,04 refined. quiet crushed. 5%.; powdered.‘51/§c. MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans.2o@37c. RICE—Quiet: domestic,'3}é@6c.\: Japan, 4@ large, 4514c. ’ ' Groaon M. HOLMES. President. , Perhaps the ‘ ‘New Woman’ ' will be ..a, stronger won .man than the old one. Certainly; fresh air and the right exercise wili do much for her. Fresh air is a great - restorative, exercise agreat nerve tonic ,, if a woman. he in “ condition to take it. " A health _ woman can avOi diseaSe. She can avoid .the‘ . seemingly almost inevitable ."weak- - gees-”of her sex-if . , 1 she, puisues: the, o ,5 re 1' renic ’ :g‘ {belteho‘rdzg .The ' ’“W same methods will _ not cur-e her if she' r.-- ;.. be already sick. Taken under medicalldirecticn, In con-.- nection with, the right _m,ed-ic,ine,;they ' ' ' , . . . ~ 1 will helpefi'ectacmifii Nowomen whoDepartment' . ' suffers at allfrom sogcalled' .“ female weak- \ ness ” ,shoulduattempt athletics off any sort. She should first at herself into possession of strong and, 'ear-ty-health-by taking- Dr. Pieroe’sFavorite-Prescription. After she is thoroughly. well, exercise and diversion. will help to _ eep her well.- The cure should come first. . Dr. Pierce’s'Fa- vorite Prescription . is- designed and rec- omrnended for only the, one thing. It acts directly upon one: set of organs. No ‘matter-what is the matter with them, it _. will cure it. .It will .not cure anything " else. It is a wholesome tonic, an invig- - crating nervine, or nerve-food as well as . a healir'ig medicine, and thousands of f perfectly well women have found that by ‘ . . taking It regularly during the period of , . pregnancy, the danger andrpain of par- " ‘ turition were much . lessened, and in L ‘ ~ many cases, almost entirely obviated. a copy of Dr. Pierce‘s great work, “Common To Sense Medical Adviser,” I008 pages, illustrated. One copy free to any address on recei t of 21 one- ‘ -, cent stamps to pay for mailing an . World’s Qigpeusary Medical Associatiou, Bu alg. N. .Y. " -* cocoon NATIONAL BANK TH E ‘ D 26 WALL .912. NOR WALK.“ ' In every American household, there should be CURPOBATED SEPT. l. ”876. CAPIl‘AL, - - - - - - $100.00C E. L. BUYER. Vicel’resident. _ WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier 13113117555113 : GEORGE hi. HOLMES, H. E. DANN, M PI‘Ch ants, M an 111913111 ‘ " P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. Paowrrr E. L. Born, 8. H. HOLMI s, J. Couers. J a. - ers Lori es rnd Socceues lllscoontllay,8atordav ’ g a DAVID .w. RAYMOND will consult their"““’“““"" , , sets by giving us a call. Funeral Erector and Embalmcr. ' ' 89 Washington Street’Scuth Norwalh Resilience. Mahackemo Hotel. REMEMBER—If you have work to do, write'to us. Can raise a'fearful racket- and make the neighbors feel they wish the Whale Outfit was Where such noises are forever hushed. A coon PIANO. SkilliulloMaoioulated, calls forth our music-lov- ing spirits and bids” them worship the monwho first invented the Wonderful instrument. - Sch eichcr Pianos f roe [WORLD core. . _’ 1 . Have you ever tried one? Comeand see our works. ‘ . ' ”5421 Pocono STREET. Stamford, Conn}i U. SA
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