!' .- $2: Will—dill llilfllll S.P.illlllllll£ Jill liliglillt'lll‘lvlli IMITATIUNS Iii! AMERICAN “EAT.“ CDMFANY. SUEBISSUR. nrw YORK LISA. ‘ new... or t 3 Do not, be deceived by infringe- ments of name, package or cigar- ette. THE ONLY GENUINE Willi iiflllfllfli fliflfllflllls Bear thefne simile signature 0 on the package and on each cigarette. TAKE NONE WITHOUT. . p I i LIGHT PARCEL and LULKWOOUS PACKAGE DELIVERY Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes cougar seryice In New York. Goods called .0: and delivered to all arts of the townI orders received at E. P. eed’s Drug Store. W3}: Street, Wlth telephone connection un- - (‘- E. LOCKWOOD. AT, P. w. BATES’ 42 WATER STREET, you can find as fine an assortment of YttrrrmertrllBereterrwert. As can be found in any Yard in the State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere. W. H. HAY.WARD & CO. Perrier ltterners end FSolicitors, 109 East capitol Street, WASHINGTON. D. ,C. All classes of claims prosecuted before the Interior Department. Rejected pension claims a specialty. Correspondence solicited. i 4-.— BRAUNSGHWEIGER ‘ A PllilE MALT EXT RAGT. A SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLID FOOD. Highest: percentage Extract. . Lowest percentage Alcohol. An eifectiveTonic. An agreeable Beverage: A mild. Stimu- 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 For Sale and Delivered Anywhere Long Island Bottling 00., 280-284- Bergen St. Brooklyn. FOR SALE BY EDWARD P. WEED. PRIVATE Instructions given In BOXING " at the pupil’s home. CLASS ' ‘ _ Now farming, and ap- plicants desiring to join should apply at once to Prof. Geo. Yoerger, llSouth Norwalk, or at this oflice. no You’rtrrow. That you can save money by buying your Meats and Fish at. r. w. ssIIrI's, u _ a 5.5 Alain Street. . Ev’erything first Claasd ’ open: Evsnrucs » .~ The Democratic Candidate and His Wife Go to Upper Red Hook. WILL REMAIN THERE A WEEK The lichinleys Return to Their Home In Canton, and Mark Hanna Starts For ' New York—~0ther Political News From Various Points. Youxnas, N. Y., Aug. 18.——William Jennings Bryan and party, including Mrs. Bryan and Mr. Sewall, left Mr. John Brisben Walker’s home at Irvington today. At Mr. Walker’s request the people of Irv- i'ngton had refrained from making any demonstration, and there were few people present at the depot. The employees of Mr. Walker’s establishment cheered the party as they left the grounds. The can- didates, Mrs. Bryan, Mr. Walker and Mr. Outright, Mr. Bryan's private secretary, took the train as far as Yonkers, and there took the day line boat Albany for Pough- keepsie. At Yonkers few people knew of their coming, and ”there was no demon- stration of a lively character. The passen- gers on the day boat cheered the party as they came across the gangplank. Wnsr POINT DEPOT, N. Y., Aug. 18.— Mr. Sewall left the party and went to New York, whence he will go to Maine. The captain put a stateroom at the disposal of the party and for half an hour the 300 or 400 passengers on the boat kept the presi- dential candidate and his wife busy shak- ing hands. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan then went on deck and enjoyed the beautiful view of the Hudson and the highlands. NEWBURG, N. Y., Aug. 1.8.—Two,thou- send people gathered on the dock here to- day to see Mr. and Mrs. Bryan. - When the day boat Albany landed, flags were waved and cheers were given for the Nebraskan. Just before the gangplank was hauled tn, Mr. Bryan appeared at the lower gang- way, hat in hand, and bowed and smiled his acknowledgments of the compliment paid him. Many people went to Pough- keepsie from here on the boat to get a good look at the Democratic candidate for president. ’ BARRYTOWN, N. Y., Aug. 18.—The Bryan party on its arrival here was met by Mrs. Perrine and driven to her home at the Upper Red Hook, where the candi- date and his wife will enjoy a rest of a week or so. There was a considerable crowd at the station, and the guests were loudly cheered. They were also enthusias- ti lly received when they arrived at Up- pe Red Hook and on the way over were kept bowing to people who lived along the road. Insurance Policies and Free Silver. DENVER, Aug. 18. ——State Auditor Park, who threatened to cancel the license to do business in Colorado of any insurance company using its funds for the dissemi- nation of campaign literature, has received the following telegram: “Ycurs of the 11th inst. received. No circular or other letter has been sent by any official of this company to its policy holders. This statement is made to apply to all policy holders. See our letter dated to you yesterday. “NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE Co. ” In reply. to a letter from the Denver agents of the New York Life Insurance cempany, President McCall explained that the circular letter of a politic 1 nature purporting to come from him we probably prepared from an ‘ interview with him which'appeared in eastern newspapers. NEW YORK, Aug. 17,—Mr. McCall said today that the interview mentioned in the above dispatch, which had attained awide circulation, was not addressed to the pol- icy holders of the New York Life Insurance company alone, but was a general state ment for the benefit of all policy holders in insurance companies of this state. It had been issued in answer to many inquiries which could not be answered separately. How Stand Mystic Brothers. . TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 18.—There is much concern exhibited by the Kansas politi- clans as to which party the Mystic Brother- ~ hood, the submission organization, which pas been creatdd since the election of 894, will identify itself with.) John Ho- henscheidt,.its chief organizer, claims that it has one or more lodges in every county, ' a gregating’a membership of 50,000 votes. hile some people consider these figures exaggerated, there is no doubt that the cr- gunization has a. large membership, suffi- cient, should its strength be thrown whol- ly to one ticket, to decide the election. To capture this influence, it is said, all the different parties will be employed until the meeting of the brotherhood at Wichita in September, when the question is ex- pected to came up for action. Mollillin- Hard at Work. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.——Although Chi- cago has been selected as the national headquarters for the Democratic commit- tee, much of the campaign work will be done here. The branch headquarters to be located herewill work in conjunction with the congressional committee. Most of the literature will be distribut from here. ’ Congressman ‘Benton Me illin of Tennessee was selected by Chairman Jones and Senator Faulkner to prepare the Democratic campaign book. He is ~in- dustriously at ‘work on his task and ex- pects to have the volume in print by the time Mr. Bryan gives his letter of accept- ance to the public. ~ Split on Silver In Idaho. BOISE CI'rY, Aug. 18,—There will be two" Republican state conventions in Idaho. Senator Dubcis, who led the Idaho delega- tion out of the St. Louis convention, has carried 15 of the 21 counties of the state, electing four-fifths of the delegates. His convention .will indorse the Bryan and Sewall electoral ticket of the Democrats. Senator. Shoup has carried six counties, electing one-fifth of the delegates for Mo- Kinley. He is now arranging for a bolt- ing convention, and for this purpose is having delegates elected in the counties carried by' Dubcis for. Bryan. The Washington Fusion. TACOMA, Aug. 18. —-By order of the Democratic state committee Stephen J ud- son, chairman, and E. C. McIllion, secre- tary, have issueds a manifesto to the De- mocracy, explaining why the Democratic convention accepted the title" People’s Party. to adorn the head of the - fusion . ticket. The manifesto speaks of the fusion being a “union in the interest of reform,” and urges support for the ticket. - Delaware Hepubllcnns. ‘ WILMINGI'ON, Dcl., Aug. 18.—In regard to the report that the Delaware Republic- ans would unite in the coming campaign, i ingenuity and energy of the leaders of the, THE-EvsxrxcfioAznr ieerrrrrrererrrrer Washington Hastings, one of the leaders of the regular Republicans here, said that so far as the national ticket is concerned his party will follow the action of the na- . tional committee, but on the state ticket there will be up compromise of any sort with the Addicks faction. Railroad Men Addressed. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 28.—-A. E. Stillwsll, president of the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf railroad, gave several hundred oi his employees a holiday and free transpor- tation to Fairinont park, where he deliv- ered an address pointing out the “disas- trous e‘fl‘ects which would follow the enact- ment of n free coinage law in this coun- try. ” 1' Alabama Gold Democrats. BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 18.-—An address‘has been issued to the gold standard Democrats ‘of the state calling county mass meetings to elect delegates to the state convention in Montgomery Aug. 27. This conventior will nominate 22 delegates to the Indian apolis convention. A DYNAMITE EXPLOSION. Three Men Killed and Fifteen Injuroo Near Holland, Pa. LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 18.—Three met were killed, 15 or more injured and sev eral buildings demolished by the explosion of 25 pounds of dynamite at New Holland, Pa., today. The Pennsylvania Telephom company is building a new line in that vicinity and had stored the explosive it the summer. kitchen of the Eagle hotel. Early today Charles F. Gannon, an em- ployee of the company and one of a gang just about to start to work, went to the summer kitchen to get out enough dyna- mite for the day’s uses. A few moments later there was a terrible explosion, and one side of the summer kitchen was blown out. A big hole in another side had blood and flesh on the rugged edges, and it is supposed that Canncn’s body was sent through there.- The unfortunate man was blown to atoms, his stomach having been found two blocks away. Up to a into how neither his legs nor his head had been found. Frank Hammond of Harrisburg, who was standing just outside of the building, had every bone in his body bro. ken and was instantly killed. George Crossman of Steelton, a. water boy, was also standing near the building, and was so badly injured that he died while being brought to this city. Among those most seriOusly injured are. Michael Wade of New Holland, who may die; Frank Lewis of Lancaster, Frank Peale of Scranton, David Hoffman oi Reading, Joseph Hahn of Allentown, Walter Faesig of New Holland and Philip Lawrence, John Contcn, John White and Robert Shirk of Lancaster. Two other outbuildings close to the summer kitchen were badly wrecked, as was also part oi the hotel, while the whole front of a large implement store was blown out. The tin roofs of a number of houses were razed and ruined. » The damage to property will amount to a large sum. Just what caused the explosion can only be conjectured, as Cannon was alone in the building when it occurred. A om Ill THIRTY DAYS. The Remarkable Growth of a Little Place In Arkansas. MENA, Ark., Aug. 18.—It has been many years since there has been anything in the west to compare with the rapid de- velopment that has been witnessed during the past 30 days in this new town. Four weeks ago there was not a house or inhab- itant at Menu. Today, the commencement of a second month, there are over 3,00C people, 70 business houses completed and under construction, two sawmills, one planing mill and five lumber yards, be- sides dozens of homes. Mona has a wide area of country about it never before tapped by a railroad, and the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf roads, whose advent has just recently been made here, will make the town a division point. Dr. Nansen's Returh. VARDOE, Nofway, Aug. 18. -—Dr. Nansen has left here on his way to Christianla. He says that the meeting between himselt and Jackson, the English explorer, was the result of the barking of the dogs. The Norwagian and his companion were ex- ploring one day when they heard barking, and, following the sounds, to their amaze. ment discovered Jackson’s camp. Vardoe has been decorated in honor of the return of Dr. Nansen. ' Detectives Arrested For Per-J nry. CINCINNATI, Aug. 18.—John Seward, e detective,-was brought to Newport, Ky., today under arrest for subordination and of perjury in the trials of Jackson and Walling. Seward was indicted for’ in troducing William Trustee and Carrie Evans as witnesses, whom he had re hearsed, to prove that Pearl Bryan was found dead on the Ohio side of the river. When his witnesses broke down, Seward escaped. Chasing the anuis. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.--The war de- partment has received dispatches from _ General Wheaten, commanding the depart- ment of Colorad‘ detailing the move- ments of troops in pursuit of the Yaqui Indian raiders from Mexico. It is believed the Indians have gone north, and such a disposition of troops has been made, it is believed, as will intercept them if they at tempt to cross into Mexico. ' A Murderous‘ Husband and Parent. CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-—In a fit of jealous) Charles N elson shot and almost instanth killed his wife today. The murderer then turned upon his 3-year-old daughter and fired a. shot at her head. The bullet glanced ofl‘. The little girl was stunned, however, and fell. Nelson, supposing she was dead, pan from the house, but was at- rested. ' Split His Head With an Ax. . NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Joseph Fer-rem attacked Thomas Harrity, his brother-in- law, with an ax in the latter’s home. Harrity’s head was badly gashed and three of his ribs were smashed in. The two men quarreled while drinking beer Ferrero was arrested and held for trial or. the charge of felonious assault. Batfield Held Without Bail. _, _ Bcs'roN, Aug. 18,—..Hes‘ry Barfleld. whe Was arrested on his arrival from England with his bride of six weeks, charged with having embezzled $2,000fro'm. the English mails, was arraigned beforeCommissioneI Fiske today and committed without bill. to enable British Consul Ke‘ating’to con suit with his government. -. New Orleans Insurance Rates Reduced. » NIiw OnLEANs, Aug. 18.—The New Cir leans board 5 underwriters has given no tics of a reduction of .25 per cent in the rates of insurance upon all Shipments b: river to or frclm this port. This is the firs redunticn in runs in about 2}) years. ‘L l JOINS BALLINGTON’S VOLUNTEERS. the American» Bo‘oth‘s Army Gets 8 Con- spicuous Recruit in Illinois. ' George H. Quinlan, the-city treasurer Booth’s VOlunteers. He appeared in the public parade in that city last night, bearing a flag, and announced his intention at the open-air service of ‘placing his name on‘ the rolls of the army and hereafter taking an active part in its work. His declaration 'was repeated later in the evening at a meet- ing at the First Methodist Church, Col. Fielding being present. Mr.-Quinlan is a member of the firm of Quinlan & Tyson, real estate deal- ers and insurance agents. He said while. he expected to continue for a while in business he'woul'd hereafter attention to the cause he espoused. He later date relinquish the active life of money making and devote his time en~ tirely to the work of carrying out the aims of the Volunteers. He said he believed this was the step for him to take, and the conviction which has been steadily growing upon him at last took shape in an open declaration of his purpose. . much enthusiasm from the new \brethren' and were greeted with “vol. leys” cf amens. people who attended the meeting dis- played not a. little surprise and the matter was the topic of conversation among those of Quinlan’s friends and political associates who were, aware of his move. Coming, as it (1 ' nly a few days after the decla; . n of 'Charles Morse, who joined the Volun- teers last week, it is looked upon with increasing interest. . , Mr. Quinlan is about 35 years old and has lived in Evanston for years. His father was the owner of the Avenue House, Evanston, and he was the man- ager until Jan. 1. Twice he has been elected city collector, and at the last election was made treasurer. In poli- tics he has taken a prominent part, and represented his district not only at county but at state conventions. He is also a prominent Mason, an Odd Fei- low, and a' member of the Evanston Boat Club. In religious matters he has never figured prominently, though he has been a member and trustee of the First Presbyterian Church, of which the Rev. J. H. Boyd is pastor, He said he 'did not expect to sever his connections completely with the church on account of his new ties. He is also a graduate of Northwestern Univer- sity and during his college days joined the Phi Kappa Signa fraternity. He is wealthy and he gives it as his intention to devote much of his means to relig- ious work. He announced at the meet- ing last night that he had been taking subscriptions during the week for the Volunteers and had succeeded in clear- ing the Army of its debts. In speaking of his move last night Mr. Quinlan had this to say: “I have felt for some time that I was not getting from my Christian experi- ence what 'I had reason to believe I should expect, and I also considered incumbent upon one making my pro- fessions. The field of the American Volunteers appealed to me as one I should enter, and I made the move." —ChiCago Tribune. Two Cen‘ral Suns. The moon is almost as dense as the earth, and about sixteen times colder. Jupiter, that mighty planet, even at its surface, is found to be almost incan- descent, and less dense than the earth. That our own solar system has now but one central sun is no reason what- ever that it did not at one time have two. The very fact of there being dis-~ covered what are known as double stars (suns) is a very good proof that every other solar system in the uni- verse is not always like our own as re- gards the number of their, suns—in an unisolar condition; there can be little, if any, doubt, that the coal measures now to be found deposited in our earth were made during a period when our solar system had two central suns, am. it is reasonable to suppose 3:: a sec- ondary sun in our solar system, and one, too, if it should have revolved in proximity to our earth, would have sooner or later converted the earth’s vegetation into coal. The Army Headquarters. “The headquarters of the army,” said an army officer, “are where Gen. Miles is located, or at least where he keeps his headquarters flag. Should he take his flag ’up in a balloon the headquarters would be up in the'air. .He seldom takes his flag with him when he leaves the city, but should he do so, headquarters would be exactly where the flag is, whether he was in the cars or at a hotel. The law has never designated an official headquar- ters. When Gen..Sherman moved his residence from thiscity, some years ago, to St. Louis, the headquarters flag went with him and the War Depart- ment found it was no longer headquar- ters. Neither was there any way by which the department could find where headquarters were except by tele- graphing for the whereabouts of Gen. Sherman and his flag.” - Bicycle Etiquette. .- If a wheel is chained fast to a horse- block, and a padlock on, don’t ride it. Never fill your tires with Saturday air for Sunday riding. ‘ ‘ Remember that a ”wrench in the tool case is better than two in the ankle. If you Want to climb a telegraph pole you’d better dismount. It’s better for the wheel. “ - If your chain squeaks and rattles, borrow some lubricant and put on. it’s cheaper than to'carry it yourself. ‘ When coming up behind a pedestrian don’t make a sound until within three feet of them, and thenp'yell. with all your might. They like it.——Dansville I . If a" , of Evanston, has joined Ballingtou‘ devote much more of his means and intimated further that he might at as Mr. Quinlan’s remarks drew forth . The outside towns! that I was not doing the work that is , 1N. Y.) Breeze. " Perhaps the _ “New Woman”will be a stronger wo- man than the ‘old one. Certainly, fresh air and the right exercise will > do much for her. Fresh air is a great . restorative, exercise a great n'erve tonic if - a woman he in condition to take it. A .health " woman ‘ can avoi disease. She can avoid the seemingly almost inevitable " weak- ness” of her sex if she: puisues the to er 1en1 c 121 ell h o dig T h e same methods will not cure her if she . be alreadysick. Taken under medical direction, in con- nection with the right medicine, they will help effect a cure. suffers at all from so-called “ female weak- ness ” should .attempt athletics of any sort. She should first possession of strong and earty health by . taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. After she is thoroughly well, exercise and diversion will help to kee her well. The cure should come first. r. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription is designed and rec- ommended for only the one thing. It acts directly upon one set of organs. No "matter what is the matter with them, it wiill cure it. It will not cure anything e se. crating nervine, or nerve-food as well as a healing medicine, and thousands of perfectly well women have found that by taking It regularly during the period of pregnancy, the danger and pain of par- turition were much lessened, and in ~many cases, almost entirely obviated. In every Amerigan household,"there should be a copy of _Dr. Pierce’s great work, “ Common Sense Medical Adviser.” 1008 pages, illustrated. One copy free to any address on recei t of 21 one- cent stamps to pay for mailing on . World’s Digpensary Medical Association, B alg, N. Y. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, 26 WALL SIX, NOB WALK." CORPORATED SEPT. I. 1976. CAPII‘AL. - - - "-' - - sweooc Grosen M. HOLMES. President. E. L. BOYEB. Vice-President.‘ WILLIAM A. Courts, Cashier DInlfoTons : - H- E. DANN. GEORGE M. HOLMES, P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. Paowrr'r E. L. Bevan, S. H. HOLMES, J. Consms. J n. , ulseeunt Day, Saturday. DAVID w, RAYMOND Frnérel Director and Emlatrrer 39 Washington Street’Sonih Nerwalk Residence. Mahackemo Hotel. No women who ut herself into - It is a wholesome tonic, an invig-g I" Department. I . A worm _ Io ~ THE» wrsra . [Merchant-s, -Mani]la.mni- ers, Lodges and Societies will consult their own Inter- ests byigiving us a call. REMEMBER—If you have, work to do, write to us. Gan raise a fearful facket and make the neighbors feel they Wish the Whole outfit was Where such noises are forever hushed. . A. coon PIANO,” - SkitltullyManipulated, calls forth our music-lev- ingspirits and bids them ‘Worship the man-who first invented the wonderful instrument. ’ - Stretcher Pius Are Known ' rare I WORLD OVER. \ Have you evertried one?" Come and see; our works. i . | m, sitters sum. ' . "Stamford, comra- use A f 1 \. . .’ p
Norwalk Chronicler