‘. } ' ‘\ ‘ -. ' run EV E A; ‘ “gilt-A K . M4 : \\\\\ .\ IMITATIDNS I \ \ ENE \ \ \\ mmtmmusmmm L D .1,“ Je/EDCTRAFINE a? Till ARENA" “Mill! CUM!“ SUCCESSSR ' urw YDfik usa. \§\ award I Do not be deceived by infringe- ments at name, package or cigar- ettes ‘ 'THE ’ON LY GENUINE tweet taunral tinnitus Bear the-lac simile signature , '7 on the package and on each cigarette. - TAKE NONE WITHOUT. LEUKNODD'S iitEiGEPAfitEimtti 0 supra es. I or and delivered to all arts of the town. orders received at E P. eed’s Drus; Store Wall Street. with telephone connection uno ‘“°' c. n LocKwooD. A!!!" P.’ w. BATES’ — 42. WATER STREET,- ~ you can find as fine an assortment of . Monumentaltflemelelllllli ’As can be found in any. Yard inthe' State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere. . W. H.-HAYWARD & CO. Persian litmus and Solicitors, 109 East Capitol Street, WASHINGTON. D. C. All classes. of claims prosecuted before the Interior N Department. Rejected pension claims a specialty. Correspondence solicited. BRIUISGHIEIGER . MUl_ll_llE..__ ' I was MALT runner. A SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLID F000. Highest percentage Extract. . . percentage Alcohol. .An efi‘ective’l‘onic. An agreeable Beverage; A m11d_Stimu- lant. Just what phySICIans wrll 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 Long Island Bottling 00., 280-284- Bergeh St.. Brooklyn. FOR SALE BY ‘ EDWARD P. wsso. PRIVATE Instructions given In BOXING at the pupil’s home. CLASS. ' Now foiming, and ap- plicants desiring to join should apply at once to. . ' Prof. Geo. Yoerger, IISouth ;Norwalk. or at this office. ‘ .k‘ no you KNOW“ " ' . That you can save money by buying your Meats and Fighat ' r”. w; sms. .. 5.5” ail‘n‘simt. .. everything First class. . OPEN} EVENINGS W611 also take orders for mes: wager service in New- .ork. Goods called ' Lowest . 'BRYANSIIEJGQTHAM "Details of the Last Day Of the Demo ' w" cratic Candidate’s Trip. BIG GROWDS EVERYWHERE. .Mr. Bland Did the Speechmaking For thr Party, as Mr. Bryan “’as Saving Himself For His Great Effort In Madison square Garden. ' PITTSBUBG, Aug. Raf—William J.‘"Bryar. and party left Pittsburg early today or. the express over the main line of tilt. Pennsylvania railroad and continued their journey eastward, and another hard day’s work was begun by the candidate.“ The. Pittsburg reception committee, headed by Chairman Howley, called at the hotel at '1 o’clock, and five minutes later the proces- sion started for theunion station. There was no bras‘s band to speed the parting guests, but a good sized crowd had-gather- ed in front of the hotel. When Mr. Bryan made his appearance, a lusty cheer went up. He looked tired and sleepy. All along the route to the station the party was greeted with cheers. Quitea crowd had gathered at the depot. The day ex- press is a fast train and will make but few stops on the eastward journey. ' No Speech, at" Johnctm. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aug. l2-.—Approach- Were escorted to the rear platform by the committee in charge tor the purpose at permitting Mr. Bland to introduce Mr. Bryan to the large crowd of maple whc wore assembled to greet them. Mr. Bland attempted to make a little speech. He sat : ”'Fellcw citizens, I am glad to see that even in staid Pennsylvania large crowds can be assembled. Last night at Pittsburg fully 50,000 people were in the streets and at the opera house}! Mr. Bland succeeded in getting n4. farther in his remarks The people wanted to see Mr. Bryan and not to listen to any talk. Their shouts and cries drowned the speechmaking, and Mr. Bland dcsisted from his effort, simply introducing Mr. Bryan to the people. The demonstration was enthusiastic‘as usual, and during the five minutes’ stop, handshaking and fra- ternal greetings and congratulations were indulgedin.‘ The train moVed ofi amid a shout of enthusiasm. Mr. Bryan at Altoona. ALTOONA, Pa.‘,’Aug. l2.—This city was stirred up over the coming of Mr. Bryan, and several thousand people were at the station to give him a cordial welcome. The railed inclosure was filled with clam- crous men‘ and women, while the streets outside the restraining fence were packed full of people for a distance of two blocks or more. Hundreds of Bryan badges were seen. There was one group of 1,900 work- men from the railroad shops that consti- tuted but a very small proportion of the. aggregate gathering. Crowds surged around the train, and the scramble for recognition by the distinguished visitor was as intense as only rugged workmen could make it. Mr. Bryan shook hands with as many as possible during the five minutes’ stay. Cheers were continuous and persistent demands were made for a speech. Owing to the condition of his voice and his desire to‘retaln in a measure the power of speech, Mr. Bryan declined to speak, although he was manifestly greatly pleased Blandfresponded, saying: ”Ladies and gentlemen, demonstra- tions such as these have great political significance. They show that the people are rising in their might. This audience that I see before me now is only a repeti- tion of what I have seen along the line, and if the silver sentiment continues to increase from now “)D as it has in the past, We will sweep William J. Bryan into the White House by an overwhelming major- ity. The people in this country know that”— Here Mr. Bland was interrupted by the loud cries for “Bryan! Bryan!” When the noise had subsided, Mr. Bland again pro- ceeded, saying: “We§1r0pcse to put the laboring'peoplc of the-country to work and not have them tramping for work. And this is the great coming up of the plain people of this country: ” Again the crowd interrupted the speak- er, but in a few moments the silver leader of Missouri continued: “You have got a free silver club?”. [Cries of “Yes,” “Yes.”] “How may members of that club haw. you?” [Cries of “Oh, everybody!”] “Well, get to work and organize this country into free silver clubs and see to it that every man stands by his colors.” As the train drew away from the station hundreds of workmen strung along the fences cf the Pennsylvania rohd’s great shopyards waved their toil stained caps in greeting to Mr. and. Mrs. Bryan. who re turned the salutes. Bland’s Short Speech at Tyrone. TYRONE, Pa, Aug. 12. — When the Bryan train reached this point, about 256 men and women waded through the mud and water in a ditch beside the track tr. catch the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, cheering moan while with spirit and effect. Again Mr. Bland responded to the calls for Bryan, saying: “Ladies and gentlemen, at every eta tion we have passed andthe train has stopped for'a few moments we found the ‘people' congregating to cheer and shout for Mr. Bryan and the free coinage of sil- ver. We know, my friends, that this isa campaign of the poo lo and not of the bosses and leaders. '1‘ e people themselves have taken up this cause and intend tc make a success. of it. The great masses oi fore in the issues of this campaign. . thing is sure. They want a change in our financial system, so. that: it gvvill net 1’6 necessary to have a continued bond sale.” No Stop at "Cree-on. ing the Bryan party passed this point with and Mr. Bland occupying the open ob- servation car. Mr. Bland remained in the coach and escaped the friendly salutes proffered gen- erously by the people. living all along the route. " ' ' ' ' Safe Arrival at New York." New YORK, —Aug. 12,—When the Bryan train reached Jersey City, the railroad sta- . tion was Welli'fllled with persons who were anxious to see the candidate. By hisre; Aquest no formal demonstration had been arranged for, and Mr. andqus. Bryan wager orice driven to the residence of ex- Bank Presi-dentSt. John. They will not do any going about until after the big V, ...; ‘ 5‘. “1‘ . ing J Ohnstown Mr. Bryan and Mr. Bland. - the laboring people of this country are in? terested more than they have ever been her Om." CRESSON, Pa., Aug. l2.—The train bear. all of the party except Mr. and Mrs. Bryan- Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and: HI hiadimn Square GardennctiflcatiOh meet, - ing, as Mr. Bryan’s voice is in bad order, hnd besides he has had very little sleep since leaving Lincoln on the trip to thin city. -.. . Massachusetts Reform Club. I " 'BOSTON, Aug. ISA—Through a specia committee appointed for t-hc' purpose, thc Massachusetts Reform club has chosen 2. committee of 30, to be known as flit sound money committee of the .Massa chusetts .Refor-m club, which will meet at Young‘s hotel for organization. and thc perfection 'of plans for the sound money campaign. The personnel of the commit 'tee followa: Edward Atkinsonof. Brook- line, Albert D. Bosson ofCh’elsea, Sam'uei Bowles of Springfield,‘Godfrey II; Cabot of Boston, Clift Rogers Clapp of. Boston, Charles R. Codman of Cotult,~'Richard H Dana of Cambridge, E. Winchester Donald of Boston, 'Dana Estes ofIBrcckline, An drew Fiske of Weston, Charles H. Fiske, Jr., of Boston. Herbert H.~Ele_tcher ol Brookline, Jabez Fox of Cambridge,‘.lame. B. Gardner of Boston, George S. Hale 0‘. Boston, Edwin B. Haskell of Newton Archibald M. Howe of Cambridge, Jame: W. Hull of Pittsfield, Charles .C. Jacksor- Of Boston, Henry W. Lamb of Brookline, Horatio C. Mariam of Salem, Samuel Y Nash of Boston, Charles S. Rackemann 0; Milton, Walter H. Page of Boston, Fell: . Rackemann of Boston, Mooriield Storey (1 Brookline, Joseph B. Warner of Cam bridge, Charles Warren of De'dham,‘Win slow Warren of Dedham, Moses William. of Brookline. English Manufacturers Coming Over-L- LONDON, Aug. 12.-«The Pall Mall Ga zette this afternoon says: “In view of thl probable election of McKinley and a high er tariff, a number of English manufac turers are projecting branches in the Unit ed States. .We know that quite a numbe. of- invitations, have come from America sincejthe St. Louis convention, with tht object of inducing English manufacturer. and capitalists to construct woolen, wor- sted, cOtton,‘ lace and silk mills in gooo locations; 0n the strength of McKinley’:' popularity, an‘ American corporation, ir fact, offers to build and equip mills tc lease, with the option of purchase, to repu table English manufacturers. The offs. as been provisionally accepted in three in stances, two of which are worsted mer and the other a lacemaker. Mr. Slngerly’s Resignation. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l2.—Williarn M Singerly, whose name heads the list 0. electors nominated at the Alkntown Dem ocratic state convention, has written a let ter to Chairman Wright of the Democratit state committee announcing his unwill- ingness to support the Chicago conventior platform and candidates and asking that his name be withdrawn from the stat; Democratic electoral ticket. The letter, which was forwarded to Chairman Wright, will be made public at the Harrisburg meeting of the Democratic state commit too at the same time that the resignatior of State Chairman Wright, who has alsc bolted the Chicago platform and candi dates, is acted upon. - Gold Democrats’ Headquarters. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 12.—The executiv. headquarters of the national Democratic party were today established in the Lemke building, at Penn and Market streets, it this city. Ex-Representative W. D. By num, chairman of the executive commit tee, and John R. Wilson, both of this city, will be at the headquarters until the con. vention is held on Sept. 2. William S Weller has been appointed assistant secre tary to Mr. Wilson. - Stats and county headquarters will also be located in this by. thedémonfiraticn... In,his_.-stead_ Mr, ébuilding. ' Silver Republicans For‘ Bryan; ' JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 12.-—G801'gt Robins,the Republican nominee for justice of the supreme court,has declined the nomi- nation and announced his intention ol supporting Bryan and Sewall, ' Major, George FoWler of Palatka, formerly alie- publican, also has written an open letter announcing Ithat he will support Bryan and Sewall and offering his services to the Democratic campaign committee. , _ Oregon’s Gold Democrats.‘ PORTLAND, On, Aug. 12.—Thc golc standard Democrats have issued a call for aconvention to be held in this city or Aug. 22 for the purpose of electing eight delegates to the‘national Democratic con vention ‘to be held in Indianapolis. Executive Committee Will Decide. NEW YORK, Aug. 12.——The Democratic national committee has delegated to tilt executive committee the selection of na‘ ticnal headquarters. An Important Patent Suit. TRENTON, Aug. 12.—Judge Edward T Green of the United States court for New Jersey district today granted a temporary injunction restraining the Walker com pany and Charles N. King of Jersey City and Cleveland from using a certain im provement in suspended switches for elec- tric railways, covered by a patent issued to the administrator of Charles J. Vandcpch and now owned~by the Thomson-Houston Electric company. . Bonifaces In Session. NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. 12.-—The New York State Hotel association began it: ninth annual convention today with near .ly 100 in attendance. The business session: are held at the International hotel par- lors. The initial session was opened by President E. M. Tiernay of Bin'ghamton, who read his annual address. The report: of other omcers were receii’ed. . ' Result of the Chess Tournament. Nunsmnmc, Aug. 12.—After the con- clusion of the Tarrasch versus Albion game, won by Tarrasoh, the priz in’thc international chess masters" tour amenl were awarded as'fcllows: First, Lasker; second, Marocay; third and fourth, divid: ed by Pillsburyand Tarra‘sch; flihi-iJan. owski;’?slxth, Steinitz; seventh, divided by Schlester and Walbrodt. . " » -, Little Children Drowned. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Aug. 12.—Georgt and Isaac Ferguson, aged 10 an 8 years respectively, were drownedmhil ading in swift Walkillriver. Their father war unableto swim and saw both of." them drogvned. One of the bodies wasflrecov- ere . Prominent People Coming Over. LIVERPOOL, Aug. mtg—The White , Sta: line steamship. Majestic, having this port tomorrow. for New, .York, ., will take among her passengers Lord ”and Lady zPlayfa'ir, Bishop Potter Of‘ ‘N'eW'Yor-k and Measrs. For bes-Leith, A. Barney: and ,TJ.-S.“Grin " nel. ' Still Another For Lorillnrd. LONDON, Aug. 12.—-This was the second day'of the Birmingham Aug list meeting, and Mr. Plerre Lorillard succeeded ir landing another first, If his; horse Dracc winning the Diggipgtcn: stakesrkfrcmie' fled of seven starters. ' ‘ ..P . tion. , Hooking Valley.. 13 . Missouri Pacific.. 16' x .rILrijniIsnser, rraairs. Secretary“ of National Silver Committee ' Found Dead In the Potomac. ..WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—,-A. H. Pile ct San. Francisco, secretary of the national committee of - the Silver » party, who has, been missing since last- Tuesday. _~met death _ 7 by drowning in’ the Potomac river some time during the past week. Hisbcdywas found floating in the river today. His. , movements since Tuesday last are un- known, but-when last seen he had a large Bum'of mOney. There are no indications of suicide, and his friends suspect foul. play. ‘ ~. “ r. Pile‘wcnt‘t-o Falls Church, Va, on Tuesday last to attend a political barbecue, returning to the city about’ll p. m. with two friends. He left themat Pennsyla vania avenue and Seventh street and went to the Ebbitt House. Pile had been drinlp ing during the day and had considerable money with him. - - ,. ' ~ . From that time until, the body was found in the'Potomac riverthere is no trace Of his whereabouts. When found, there was nothing on the body by which it could be identified. His watch had stop- ped at 8:40 o’clock. His shoes were gone and so was his money. ’ . The ' body was taken to the morgue. There was no mark to indicate foul play. A short distance above where the body was found there are’a number of disreput- able gambling resorts on the Virginia side of the river, which are frequented by the worst element in the Vicinity, and the theory is advanced that Pile may have been enticed to one of those dens, robbed and thrown; imthe river. The coroner and police are making a thorough investiga— The police tcck possession of Mr. Pile’s effects to hold for his friends. Among other things found in his room was a tin box, which presumably contains valuable papers. The box is locked, and on the top is pasted a slip of paper upon which is written: “Forward unopened to William A. Judge, 144 Madison avenue, New York city. ’ A. H. Pile, San Francisco, April 4, 1895. ’ RIOT IN A ,REPORMATORY. Elmira Convicts Assault Two Keepers, but Fail to Make Their Escape. ELMIRA, N. Y., Aug. l2.—Seventy m the lower second grade inmates of the state reformatory were taken out on to the large parade ground today to drill under the charge of Principal Keeper Sample and Captain Adams. After the exercises were over and as the inmates were return- ing to the building some of the men pitch- ed upon Sample and Adams, assaulting them with iron buckets. Both ware home to the ground, but Sample shot one of thi convicts-in the leg, and in response to a general alarm 25 guards, armed with win- chester rifles, appeared on the scene and succeeded in quelling the riot. Sample and the wounded convict are in the hospital. Adams was also badly injured. The riot- ers have been placed in solitary confine- ment. It appears evident that a plot had been laid to escape, and had the convicts succeeded in getting Sample and Adams out of the way they would have made a dash for the walls and some of them might have got over. Fraternal Order Loses Its License. HARTFORD, Aug. 12.—Insurance Com missioner Fred A. Betts has revoked thi license of the International Fraternal Al llanco company of Baltimore. He has in- vestigated statements to- the effect that it pretended to be a fraternal organization while it was actually doing business ac cording to methods of. Old line insurance companies. J. C. Wilson, the Connecticut .ageht, said that the organization had 9- capital stock or. $500,000 and a. present membership of 10,000. ' Insurgents Repulsed—Perhaps. HAVANA, Aug. '12.—-The insurgent: have attacked Canasi, province of Matan zas, and have," plundered and burned thc stores and 15 houses in the Outskirts 0‘. that place. They were eventually repulsed Summer School of Theology. , ' SARATOGA, Aug. 12. -—At the Saratcgr Summer School of Theology today Bishot John P. Newman lectured on “A Thou sand Miles on Horsebackflhrough the Eu phrates.” Death of Captain Evans. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Thc war de partment has received notice of the death in the Baltimore City hospital today 0! Captain George W. Evans, a retired army officer. . The Weather. Continued high temperature, follower by cooler in the evening; variable winds. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Closing Quotations of the New York Stucl , Exchange. New YORK, Aug. 11.—Money on call firmef,‘1 _' . at 5@6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 6913 @716 per cent. Sterling exchange easier, witii actual business in bankers’ bills at 84.879161: 4.88 for demand and $4.86%@4.87 for 60 days Posted rates, $4.879§@4.88§§ and $4.88}[email protected]}6 Commercial bills, $4.87. Silver certificates 68km; sales, $4,000 at 68%. Bar silver,68 Mexican dollars, 5356c. Government bond steady. State bonds dull. Railroad bond; strong. Closing prices: Atchison.....;.... 10% Bar. & Quincy... 56% 0., C., C. &, St. L. 2091 North 'American.. 4 Chesapeake &O.. 13% Northern Pacific. 33,: New England..... 35 - Chicago Gas ...... 50% Do. pref........... 11 Cordage ....... 3% N. Y. Central..... 903,1 Cottkm; Oil ..... 8 Omaha ......... ...,533 2 Del. 0‘: Hudson. . .116 Ontario & W " ; 4 Distillers" Trust... 9% Erie... ............ 12% General Electric. 28% Pacific Mail..." . . 99 Silver Bullion..... 089,‘ St. Paul........... 043‘; Sugar Refinery...100h; Tex seine ...... 591 Union Pacific..... 5% .Wabash pref.. 1334- Ncrthwestern.... 90% “Western Unidn... 709} Inckawanna...‘ . . .139 Lake Shore.......188 ' 16 Lead. ............. Louisville & Nash 41% .. General Min-Ire“. NEW YORK. Aug. 11.—FLOUR—State am, western dull; city mills patents, [email protected] winter patents, $3..45®355: city mills clears $3.90: winter straights, 33..20@325. WHEAT—No. 2red quiet and easier in fee. of crop reports. rallying at noon: September [email protected].: December, W5 11-16c. CORN—No. 2 weak and dull on fine‘croy - prospects; now steady; September, EDWc. October, 30 l-IWO. . . OATS—No. 2 easier with corn; September 21 3-16c.; track, white, state, 2-i@310. , PORK—Firm; old. to new mess, [email protected]; fam 1.15% swam-25.: . .- ' " LARD—Firm; prime western steam, $3.60 ndmllllli’? . » .. BUTTER —_-.Steady; state dairy, 10@14}§c. statesleamerr. menac- ~ ICHEESE-sQulet; state, large, 6®79éc.: small 4670; _ ..EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania, 13¢ 11950.; Western. 10}Q@12c. SUGAR—Raw, quiet; fair refining, 3 1-16c. centrllugalg‘m’test‘, 3160.; refined steady; crush ed.'5}éc.: powdered, 5%c.. TURPENTINE—Steady at WW0- 1; MOLASSESTQuiet; New Orleans, We. . " RICE—Quiet: domestic. 3Vg@6c.; Japan, 4@ «tide. . can 1:. IT a ' body. N. J. Central. ..... 90;, Reading..........:f fl .. Rocklsland.....‘.. 58 f ’A man’s life may be saved in many ways. A man may , commit suicide in a ’ great 'many .ways. . Shooting himself ‘ through the head -' is quicker, but _it is no more certain than neglecting his health- If awoman saw her husband with a pistol to his head, she would take prompt and vigorous: measures ‘ . . , to save him; but thesame woman might see her husband :on the down-grade to disease and death :without seeing the seriousness of it. One- isixth of all .the peoplewho die, die of 3 consumption. Consumption doesn’t come tall at once. It is insidious. The seeds {of ' it are seemingly insi Ificant. Most upeO‘ lc do not'know now It starts. Thou- §san s of people .are on the road to con- lsumption and ; don’t. know it. When- iever. there is loss of ,flesh—‘paleness— :waSting away—look out. Consumption {easily finds a foot-hold. in a weakened Low vitality, ' impure, or .poor blood, imperfect digestion, nervousness, = sleeplessness—all these lead to consump- ' tion. ' ~ ‘ Taken in time, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will prevent the, de- velopment of the disease, . Taken accord- ing to directions, it will posrtiv'ely and perfectly cure ninety-eight per cent..of all cases of consumption, whether _m- cipicnt orfully deVelcpe'd. Consumption is a disease, of the blood. The “ Golden Medical Discovery” is a cure for all blood diseases, no matter in what part or how they manifest themselves. - - If you want to know all about it, and what it has done for other 'people, send twenty-one (21) one-cent stamps to cover the cost of mailing only for a FREE COPY of Dr. Pierce’s great 91008 page work, “Common Sense Medical ..Adviser.” Every family should have a“ copy of this book for ready reference. World’s Dispen- ‘ sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. CENTRAL NATIONAL ' um; 26 WALL $1., N011 WALK .' CORPORATED SEPT. 1. '876. CAPIl‘AL, - - - - - - $100.00! GEORGE M. HOLMES. President. E. L. Berna. Vice-President. WILLIAM A. Cunrrs. Cashier DIRECTORS : GEORGE llI. HOLMES, H. E. DANN. P. L. CUNNINGHAM, ' J. T. Pnowrr'r E. L. Borax, S. H. Homers. J. Couers. JR. illsceunt Day, Saturda- DAVID . w. RAYMOND Funeral Director and Emhalmer 89 Washington Street'South Nerwalk Residence. MahackenioHotei.’ '.... 5H 1;. atom gum. .:3 '9 (HQ-’37. r Deifirtméflt. ”*5 WISE Merchants, Manmamm ers, Lodges and Societies will consult their own Inter- ests by “giving us a call. REMEMBER—If you have workto do, write to us. , Can raise a fearful racket ' 7 and ‘ make the neighbors feelthey wish the whcle outfit was ; Where such noises are forever hushed. scoop PIANO. - Skil.llu||v.Maninulaled. . fightelchel' PW calls forth our music-lov- . 7 *ing spirits and bids them ' ' worship the Inanwho first invented the Wonderful instrument. ' fl ' " Are Known THE moth) our. - Have you ever; tried one? f Come and see ourwcrks. .- . "125-121 mm STREET- t ' staniford,. Conn! ". s. A
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