’7.
" "Nam [rs
percentage Alcohol.
CLASS}.
.~ T H
‘E E YEA-IN 1, ECG e,..:..;z E Tire
Ten ,
* 3, Sweet
Caporai
Litfle .
Gigars!
for‘E;;crs.l
sommvuu. census.
I LUUKWDOD’S i‘fificnmbtgrgi‘vniii
rates. Will also take orders for mes
3:112; service in New York. Goods called
La: and delivered to all arts,of the town,
orders received at E. P. eeds Drug Store.
Wall Street. with telephone connection cm
‘3‘” n E. Locxwoon.
P. w. BATES’.
42 WATER STREET,
you can find as fine an assortment of
rtorooooorooooororrroro
As can be found in any Yard in_ the
State. Look it over and get prices
before going elsewhere.
W. H. HAYWARD 8: CO.
~Portion Attorneys and ‘Solioitors,
’ 109 East capitol Street,
WASHINGTON, D. C-
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims aspecialty.
Correspondence solicited.
__._—
Broooscrrorroor
A run: run runner.
A suosrrrurs ron souo rooo.
Highest percentage Extract. _ Lowest
An ,efi'ective’l‘onic.
An agreeable Beverage; _A mildStimu-
lant. Just what phySicrans Will pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers. . Convales-
cents and victims Of- Insomnia or Nerv-
ous Disorders resulting from Impaired
Digestion and OverworkJ
For Sale and Delivered Anywhere
Long Island Bottling 00.,
280-284 Bergen St" Brooklyn.
FOR SALE BI
EDWARD P'. WEED.
PRIVATE
Instructions given in
BOXING
" at the pupil’s home.
Now farming, and ap-
plicants desiring to
join should apply at
once to
Prof. Geo. Yoeraer,
"South Norwalk.
Or at this office.
a
oorou Know
That you can save money
by buying your Meats
{andeFiSh at .
' r. w. sorrows,
’5} ' everything First GlassJ
-3 OPEN} evemucs'
mitteem en per
, 55 Main Street. .
rroroorootoorrroo
7 Bryan to Speak Again. In New York,
Answering Bourke Cockran.
. JONES DEGIDES ONOHIGAGO.
He Selects That City as the Location For
Democratic Headquarters—McKinley
Will' Not Make Political Speeches
During the Coming Campaign.
IRVINGTON-ON-HUDSON, N. Y., Aug. 17.
—William Jennings 'Bryan will speak in
New York within the next two weeks.
His speech will be extemporaneous, but
will aim to answer criticisms which
Bourke Cockran may offer at the gold peo-
ple’s meeting on Thursday night. This
is r. Bryan’s own arrangement, and un-
less the ca'mpaign committee: changes the
programme or. the national committee in-
terferes Mr. Bryan will carry out his
plans. The candidate has shown a good
deal of firmness in having his own views
favored, as was evidenced in his wish to
have Chicago for national headquarters,
and he may assert himself in this matter.
To all inquiries Mr. Bryan says, “The
matter is under consideration, and no ab-
solute decision has been made.” Mr.
Bryan has felt quite keenly the criticisms,
that his speech did not please the people,
'and if he follows out his plans and speaks
in New York it will be undoubtedly a
‘brilliant efiort. 0
Mr. Bryan and his accomplished wife,
with the vice presidential candidate, Ar-
thur Sewall, are going to enjoy a week or
ten days of absolute rest. The party goes
from here to Red Hook, Dutchess county,
where quietness and repose will be courted
for six days at least, when the return trip
to New York will begin. ,
“And I intend to make it a rest,” said
Mr. Bryan emphatically yesterday after-
noon. “I shall prepare my letter of ac-
ceptance and answer only letters or tele-
grams that are urgent and must be an-
swered. I would like the press to say that
I hope persons desiring to communicate
with me will wait until I get back to New
York city. ”
John W. Outright, formerly of Lincoln,
Neb., and now of Washington, has been
appointed private secretary by Mr. Bryan
and; will accompany him to all points.
Mr. Bryan last night met the newspaper
men ‘at'the home of John Brisbin Walker,
whose guest he is, and gave out the fol-
lowing statement relative to the prepara-
tion of the speech of acceptance.
“The speech was Written in Nebraska.
From the beginning I expected to read it,
but was almost persuaded to abandon the
idea after leaving home. Some insisted
that reading would be a disappointment
to those present, I appreciated the force
of the suggestion, but finally concluded
that it would be better to disappoint those
who listened than to risk an unfair or im-
partial report by the opposition press.
“In writing the speech I" did not pur-
posely follow the plan Of any former
speech, but made no attempt to avoid ar-
guments or ~illustrations previously em-
ployed. In discussing the money question,
my sole aim was to crowd as much ma-
terial as possible into the speech without
making it too long, and I therefore tried
to be brief in statement. The speech was
rewritten two or three times, as new points
or new arguments suggested themselves.
One copy was brought with me andtone
sent by express to provide against loss.
Two paragraphs which occurred to me on
the train were added after I reached New,
York. Only two persons saw the speech
after my arrival, and they suggested no
changes.”
Mr. Bryan further said that in future
editions of the Chicago speech the quota-
tion marks id be omitted from the
sentence con aining the metaphor of
“cross of gold.” It was a mistake, he
said, to enclose the sentence in quotation
marks, as the words were not quoted from
any one else.
Democratic Headquarters.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17,—Senator James
K. Jones, chairman of the Democratic na-
tional committee, has announced that the
headquarters of the committee will be es-
tablished at Chicago, with a branch in
Washington city. !He has appointed a part
of the campaign committee, sufficient to
conduct the business of the campaign for
the present. The gentlemen selected so
far are: .
'Mr‘.‘ John R. McLean, Ohio; Mr. D. J.
Campau, Michigan; Mr. J. D. Johnson,
Kansas; Mr. Clark Howell, Georgia; Mr.
Bradley—B. Smalley, Vermont; Mr. Gahan,
Illinois.
Mr. J. L. Norris has also been selected
as assistant treasurer of .the Democratic
national committee, located at Washing-
ton. Other appointments will be made as
occasion requires. The executive commit-
tee will be appointed later.
In an interview Senator Jones said:
:‘Mr. German was requested to accept a
place on the campaign committee. He de-
clined because of the selection of Chicago,
as he could not very Well go so far from
his own state. He will, as a member of
the national committee, engage actively
in the campaign, especially in his own
and in neighboring states.”
. Senator J ones himself will be in charge
of the chief hedquarters at Chicago. He
will go there next week and expects to
have the work fully in hand within the
next ten days. A subcommittee of the
campaign committee will hows the charge
of the literary part of the campaign here
in Washington, and these gentlemen will
send out the documents and run the gen-
eral newspaper end of the campaign.
There will probégly be three of these com-
' nently located here, and
it is believed'that Representative Richard-
son of Tennessee may be in charge, while
Mr. Howell of Georgia will have the news-
paper branch of the work particularly un-
der his direction. This literary headquar-
ters will be in the same building, the old
. Wormley hotel, with the headquarters of
the congressional committee, and the two
committees Will work together.
No doubt is entertained here that Can-
didate Bryan himself is responsible for
the selection of Chicago as the main head-
quarters. The reason given by him for
the choice, it is understood, was that Chi-
cago was the central point of the battle-
field. _ _
McKinley “’iil Not Make Speeches.
CANTON, 0., Aug. 17.—Major and Mrs.
McKinley spent Sunday in‘ Cleveland as
the guests of National Chairman Mark
Hanna. Major McKinley will- return to
Canton in time to receive the German-
American club of Cleveland at his home
on Tuesday. ' .
President Waicott, W. G. Beck and
Connoil’man D. B. Steuer of Cleveland, a
committee from the Tippecanoe club,
waited upon Major McKinley just before
' he left for Canton with an invitation to
‘feeblc.
attend a gathering of Republican wo‘rk~
' ingmm of Cleveland.
The committee said they wanted to con-
sult Major McKinley’s best interests and
pleasure and were not forgetful of the fact.
that he had declined invitations to speak
elsewhere. He replied to them that he did
not ' like to discriminate in favor of his
own state. He said if he spoke anywhere,
nothing could give him Vmore pleasure
than to speak tothe workingmen.
It is understood that Major McKinley
has positively declined to be present at
the Milwaukee meeting of the _ National
Republican league, and the opinion still
holds among his friends here that he will
probably not address any strictly political
gathering during the campaign: The fol-
lowing telegrams were received today by
Major McKinley:
BOISE CITY, Ida.
The Republican club of Boise City, with
membership of 425, sends hearty congratu-
lations. They are all true blue. .
GEORGE H. STEWART, President.
KENTON, O.
McKinley club organized, 50’0 strong.
Much enthusiasm and eVery one awake.
CHARLES H. SBANAFELT.
Republican-Populist Fusion.
RALEIGH, Aug. 17.—The Republican
state committee has decided to indorse all
the Populist state nominees except W. A.
Guthrie for governor and Hal Ayer for
auditor. This step is taken to force a fu-
sion, which the Populists really favor.
Resolutions indorsing McKinley were
adopted and signed by each member 0!
the committee, including James H. Young,
who had bolted for Bryan and Watson.
Members of the committee say they be-
lieve there will be three electoral tickets
and also three tickets for governor in the
field. Senator Pritchard says this state
will certainly cast its vote for McKinley.
The state committee has issued an ad-
dress to the voters declaring that the new
election law enacted by the Populist and
Republican fusion must be kept in force;
that fusion should be maintained, and Re-
publican, voters are urged to fuse with the
Populists in all counties where practica-
ble on county and legislative officers, with
the understanding that the members of
the legislature of both parties shall sup-
port the nominee of the Republican caucus
for United States Senator, so that each
party shall have a senator; also urging
the formation of McKinley and Russell
clubs; declaring that owing to ill feeling
likely to be engendered there ought to be
no joint canvass of leading candidates;
that Russell will not be withdrawn in the
interest of any other candidate; that as
testimony of good faith with the Populists
their nominees, with the exception of gov-
ernor and auditor, are accepted, and abid-
ing and .untiring support pledged to them;
heartily indorsing the national convention
in selecting McKinley and Hobart and
pledging them and the platform support,
and declaring the firm belief that by wise
and proper management they will get
North Carolina’s electoral vote.
Kentucky Gold Democrats.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 17.—Mass conven—
tions have been held in between 95 and
100 of the 110 counties of the state by the
sound money Democrats, at which dele-
gates were elected to the state convention,
which will meet at Louisville on Tuesday.
At these meetings speeches condemning
the Chicago platform and landing the
financial policy of President Cleveland
and Secretary Carlisle and urging Demo-
crats who are in sympathy with the third
ticket idea to send delegates to the Indian-
apolis convention Sept. 2 and to make a
vigorous campaign against free silver Were
made by prOminent Democrats. ‘Resolu-
tions'were adopted setting forth the views
of this faction of the party.
At the Louisville and Lexington gath-
erings a boom’ for General S. B. Buckner
for vice president was started, and at some
of the meetings preferences for delegates
at large to the national convention were
expressed, Hon. A. J. Carroll being most
frequently mentioned in the latter conven-
tion.
. Georgia Gold Democrats.
ATLANTA, Aug. 17.-—At a conference of
gold Democrats held here yesterday the
first steps Were taken toward calling a
state convention to send delegates from
Georgia to the national convention of gold
standard Democrats to be held in Indian-
apolis Sept. 2. . The conference was called
by T. B. Neal, a prominent local banker,
who was Georgia’s representative in the
recent Indianapolis conference, and Mr.
Neal, George R. De Saussure, presidentof
the Exchange bank, and Hooper Alexan-
der. 3 well known attorney, were appoint-
ed to draw up an address, which was given
to the public today.
The Ohio Campaign.
COLUMBUS, 0, Aug. 17.-—The Republic-
an campaign in Ohio was formally opened
by two monster meetings in this city. The
orators were Senator John Sherman, Sen-
ator Elect J. B. Foraker'of Ohio and Hon.
Stewart L. Woodford of Brooklyn. The
meetings were held in an immense tent
on East Broad street, the city having no
auditorium large enough to accommodate
the crowds. At the afternoon meeting
fully 10,000 people were crowded into the
tent, and the night meeting was the larg-
est political gathering ever seen in this
city. Both meetings were wildly en-
thusiastic.
. Pitney Renominatedo
PHILIPSBURG, N. J., Aug. 17.—The
Fourth district Republican congressional
convention met here and renominated
Mahlon Pitney for congress.
The San Francisco at Mei-sine.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17t—The cruiser
San Francisco arrived at Mersine yester-
day from Smyrna, where she had gone for
stores. Mersine, is several hundred miles
from Aleppo, in Syria, Where are impris—.
oned six naturalized Americans, whose
immediate release Minister Terrell has dc-
manded of the. Turkish authorities. The
San Francisco will remain in the vicinity
as long as Americans are in danger from
the natives.
Mrs. Parnell Goes to Ireland.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.—The Ameri-
can line steamer Pennland, which has
just left this port for Liverpool, has among
her passengers Mrs. Delia L. S. Parnell.
She will go to Dublin for an indefinite
stay with her daughter and grandchildren.
Mrs. Parnell, was accompanied to the
steamer bypseverai friends, but she will
make the journey alone.
Newnes’ New Paper Dead. , .
LONDON, Aug. 17.—Sir George Newnes’
new venture in daily journalism.‘ The
Daily Courier, which was moribund from
its birth, died today. ‘ - ,
Drowned In Lake Cayuga. -
ITHACA, N. Y., Aug. 17.—Fred Mead
of Auburn. 21 student at Colgate college,
while boating on Lake Cayuga yesterday,
was drowned. . '
M t -. x 7.
'She is very‘
‘ ‘ " or or our
SPAIN i801. it
And She Proposes to. Try and Squeeze
It Out of Uncle Sam.
A BIG‘ CLAIM FOR DAMAGES.
All on Account of the Numérdus Alleged
Filibustering Expeditions to Cuba
ThatAre Said to Have Left Our
Shores—Geneva Award Cited.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—The Spanish
government is preparing a big bill of dam-
ages to be presented to the United States
on account Of the numerous expeditions
alleged to have gone from our shores to
the relief of the Cuban insurgents, and in
support of its claim to reparation intends
to invoke the precedent established by, the
United States against Great Britain in_
the celebrated Alabama claims awards
made by the Geneva arbitration tribunal.
There have been reports heretofore that
Spain at the proper time would present a
series of claims on account Of the use the
insurgents had made of the United States
as a base of supplies for hostile operations
in Cuba, but these were nothing more
than rumors until today, when govern-
ment officers received copies of a report to
the Spanish legation made by its legal ad-
viser, Mr. Calderon Carlisle. ' '
The report evidently has been prepared
with great care and under special instruc-
tions from the Spanish government. De-
tailed accounts of the more notorious al-
leged filibustering expeditions are given.
The appendices include neutrality_procla-
mations issued by various presidents, from
Washington to Cleveland, citations of all
the law ever in force in . the United States
bearing on'the observance of neutrality in
our dealings with foreign nations, charges
to grand juries on the subject of neutrality
made by Chief Justice Jay and Justice
McLean during the rebellion in Canada
in 1838, and Justice Campbell in 1855 when
there were filibuster-ing expeditions‘against
the island of Cuba.
The case of the Itata during the Chilean
war is mentioned, and the action of the
department of justice is cited to show that
she was subject to condemnation. The
Wiborg case recently decided by the United
States supreme court is also cited and re-
ferred to as the one solitary convictidn ob-
tained by the United States since the be-
ginning of the present Cuban insurrection.
Aided by lnaction.
In. reviewing the Geneva award the re-
port says that it.was clear that the United
States made its complaint mainly upon
the fitting out and shipping from England
of vessels and supplies. .
Each of the diiIcrent Cuban expeditions
is dealt with separately, the case of» the
Commodore being the last, and it is stated
that as the report is being written it is re-
ported that the revenue cutters were watch-
ing the Commodore, which had shipped
arms.~ The authorities, it is added, have
taken no notice of theSe reports or the spe-
cial adaptation for warlike uses of addi-
tions made to her equipment.
In concluding the first section of his re-
port Mr. Cariisle says the powers invested
in the president of the United States have
not been eflectively used for the prevent-
ing of the carrying on of military expedi-
tions forbidden by the statutes. The
United States, he says, contended at Gene-
va that-no nation can under cover of the
deficiencies of its own laws disregard du--
ties toward another power. It is pointed
out that the insurrection is not a gigantic
civil war like that of the rebellion and
that the insurgents have not established
their rights to be recognized as belliger-g
ents. Their necessities and their means
do not require a navy, but they have to be
furnished arms and ammunition, and
those they can obtain only by means of
hostile expeditions, carried on from the
United States. Whatevei pretext and at-
tempts may be made to curfy on'these ex-
peditions as peaceful and lawful voyages,
the facts remain, says the attorney, that
from the beginning of the insurrection the
base of supplies for war material has been
in the United States. This branch of
Mr. Carlisle’s report concludes as followa:
“To tolerate .this state of affairs and
these acts is aviolation . of the treaties of
neutrality under the law of nations as they
have been proclaimed to the rest of the
world by the United States. To prevent
and punish these acts, which are in viola-
tion of the statute laws of this country, it
is believed that the federal governments
has all the attributes of sovereignty with
respect to the subject under discussion
and has for their exercise the appropriate
agencies which are recognized among civ-
ilized nations. Nor is. it perceived what
distinction or difference in principle can
excuse the exercise of the diligence com-
mensurate with the existing emergency
which in the sight of the world they re-
quired and enforced against Great Britain
at Geneva.”
Slighted Duties.
In concluding a review of the proclama-
tions of variouspresidents of the United
States, .the attorney says that while it
could not he insisted that one nation is
bound to take notice of the existence of
an insurrection in another country as it is
bound to recognize a state of public war,
it is nevertheless bound to take notice of
such a condition to the extent of giving-
warning to the citizens and inhabitants in
the discharge of obligations which one
fridendly nation owes another and as a
measure of precaution must prevent the
violation of this obligation. ,He declares
that the proclamations cited fully illus-
trates the recognition of this principle by
the United States and is especially accen-
tuated by the proclamation of President _
Cleveland on J one 12, 1895.
This proclamation, it must be assumed,
he says, was not issued 'until the presi-
dent was ofi‘iciaiiy satisfied of armed re-
sistaucc to Spanish authority in Cuba and
the international obligations of the United
States made it expedient to issue it and
give warning. The proclamation is de-
clared to be sufi‘icient evidence in every
court of the United States of the existence
of an insurrection in Cuba and is adis
tinct recognition of the obligations of
special vigilance imposed by the United
States in discharge of its international-
duties toward Spain,
The different officials to whom copies of
this pamphlet were presented did not care
to discuss the matter for publication or
to be quoted regarding it, but all private-
ly expressed the opinion that the only
object of its preparation wasthe basis of a
claim to be presented against the United
States government by ‘the government of
Spain on account of filibustering expedi-
tions.
Fell Five Stories. .
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Two-year-old
Rosie Connor fell from a fifth " story win-
dow last night to the pavement and was
killed. ' _ ‘. . . ,
The advantage of
a policeman over a,
burglar is that the Of-
‘ ficer has the law on
‘ .‘ his side. Health has
. the same-advantage
over disease. The
Low of Nature is foe
people to be health .
_ Nature helps to cure
. - is the guide for cur-
‘ng‘ Sick people.
Nature’s way. What
the doctors call many
difi'erent diseases
Nature cures in one
way; by nourishing
the whole body with
, 3" .' - ' good, pure, rich, red
blood. That is N’ature’s way of curing
scrofula, erysipelas, kidney and “ liver com-
plaint,” consumption and every form of
eruptive and wasting disease. . When you
want to help Nature with medicine the med-
icine must work the same ‘Way as Nature
works, then it has the laws of Nature on its
side to. make it ‘powerful. That is the
secret of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis-
cove ’3 wonderful cures. It assists Nature
" accor ing to her own laws ; it lS_ on Nature’s
side and Nature helps it ; it imparts new
power to the nutritive and blood making or-
gans to create a large guantity of fresh, red,
healthy blood which rives every gem of
disease out of the system and builds up
strong healthy tissues and SOhd flesh. The
“ Discovery” completely clears away every
form of blood-disease from the system; It
even cures consumption. It is the only true
radical cure {or that disease; facts and test:-
mony to prove it. ‘
“ I would like to tell the whole world what your
'Golden Medical Discovery“ has done for me.
The doctor. who is considered an expert on lun
troubles, told me I find congurntption. He ssi
both in lungs were diseased an I could not .live
long. felt down-hearted for I have dear little
children to live for. I just went to him to get 111!
Opinion. I am glad I did for now I know what
your medicine will do. When I started on the
second bottle I was better in evercy way and was
able to take a walk on every fine tag. I enjoyed
n1 sleep, my ap etite was god. an by the time
I ad finished t e second ttle I began to feel
like a new woman. I still had. a cough, so I got
a third ‘bottle and by the time it was elf gone I
was completely cured.” A '
(Mrs) W/W
77 Mary St., Hamilton, Ont, Can.
ooorroo orroooro BANK,
26 WALL .912, NOR WALK.’
CORPORATED SEPT. 1. i876.
CAPITAL. - - - - - - $100.00c
GEORGE M. Honours. President.
E. L. Berna, Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS. Cashier
DIRECTORS :
_GEOBGE llI. HOLMES, H. E. DANN,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. PaoerT
E. L.Bovsa, S. H. Bonn s,
' J. Cousms. J 3.
Discount Day, Saturdav.
DAVID . w. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Emtairror
89 Washinston Street'Souih Norwalk
Resirien ce. Mahackemo Hotel.
When they are sic ,'
There is no way but,
Department. _
A-
WORD.
T0 .
THE ‘
WISE
Merchants,
Manutacinc
ers, Lodges and Societies
will consult their own inter-
ests by giving us a. call.
REMEMBER-41f you have
work to do, Write to us.
i
Ganraise a. fearful, racket j
and make the, neighbors
feel they wish- the Whole
outfit ,
was Where such
noises are forever hushed.
Aeoooo PIANO.
; 4 lSkiiltulIyMaoipolatod,
Calls forth our music-lov-
ing spirits and bids them
worship the man who first
invented the wonderful
instrument.
1 Soirioicher Pianos 5
Are Known
'THE IWORLD our;— ,
Have you ever tried chef:
Come and see our works. "
125—121 promo ‘srnrrr.
* Starnford, canny! u. . ,s 1 'A
to. orzorro ,
them. Nature‘s law '
'i.‘
Norwalk Chronicler