: ~~ Ten . Sweet ‘ I Caporal Little 1 Si gars i. for 5 ate. semicvlau. DEALERS. ‘ ! LIGHT PA‘ROEL and LllllKWililll 3 names DELIVERY Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes wager service'iu New York. Goods called Ior and delivered to all arts, of. the town, Orders received at E. P. eeds Drug Store. Wall Street. with telephone connection un. 3°“ c E. LOCKWOOD. r Au!" P. w. BATES’ 42 WATER STREET. you can find as fine an assortment of iiflifllflfllliililflfllflfliflll Willi As can be found in any Yard in the State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere. W. H. HAYWARD & CO. Pension Altman and .‘SIIlI'citIIs, 109 Easi capitol Sireei, WASHINGTON, D. C- All classes of claims prosecuted before the Interior Department. Rejected pension claims a specialty. Correspondence solicited. _ BRIIIIIscHIIEIGIIII ‘ ‘IIUIIIIE‘ A Milli MALT EXTIIAcT. A SUBSTITUTE FOB soLIn F000. Highest percentage Extract. . Lowest percentage Alcohol. An efi'ective'l‘onic. An agreeable Beverage); A mild.Stimu- lant. Just what rphysmians Will pre- scribe for Nursing Mothers. . Convales- cents and 'victims of Insomnia or Nerv- ous Disorders resulting from Impaired Digestion and Overworkd For Sale and Delivered Anywhere Long Island Bottling 00., ,280-284- Bergen Stu Brooklyn.- FOR SALE BY EDWARD P. WEED. PRIVATE Instructions given in / at the pupil’s home. BOXING CLASS Now forming, and ap- plicants desiring to join should apply at .once to Prof. Geo. Yoerger, IlSouth NOT-walk, or at this office. W ”#7) 4‘ it That you can save money by haying your Meats and Fish at , F. W. SHITH’S, - ' '55 Main Street.“ Everything First Gianni - open: EVE'NINGS 4 ator Jones and Chairmen Jones and But- IIIIIIII IIIIIS FISHING. An Afternoon’s Outing at the Lakes About Upper Red Hook. ’ PLANS OF THE CANDIDATE. His Route Has Not Yet Been Decided ’Up- on—Populist Managers Meet In \Vash- ington—Eugene V. Debs‘ Views. He Is Against Sewall. ‘ UPPER RED HOOK, N. Y., Aug. 19,-— Candidate William J. Bryan’s mail began to come in at this point today, and there was quite a bundle of it when Mr. Bryan arose, at a later hour than usual for him, and began to sort it. He found that a great many of the letters contained invi- tations from various cities to speak. He said: “This is the very reason why I don’t want my route made known. I shall speak at as many places as possible and as often as the campaign committee desires me, but I can’t stop at every place.” Syracuse is one of the cities that is urging Mr. Bryan to stop. Mayor Maguire wrote only yesterday urging that on the way back Mr. Bryan stop and make an address. Several other large cities have sent'urgent invita- tions to the candidate to speak within their borders. As yet, while a partial itin- erary has been arranged, the complete list of places. has not been selected. Mr. Bryan may decide later to stop off for an hour or so at Syracuse on his way west next week if the campaign committee thinks it will not detract from the Buffalo speech. This village is striving to. regain its usual soberness and quietude. Two thou- sand spectators were present last night, and the hotel keeper remarked sagely this morning, “There ain’t been _ so many people here since Martin Van Buren visit- ed here. ” And this statement recalls what is historical fact, that the only other pres- idential nominee that ever got so far in this part of the country or visited this par— ticular spot was Martin Van Buren. The same hotel keeper is responsible for the statement that town meetings did not bring him half the business that Mr. Bryan’s first day did. There Were a num- ber of bicyclists among the crowd, Con- gressman Haynes of Kinderhcok being among the number, having ridden 30 miles on the wheel. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Perrine and Mr. and Mrs. Block went over to Spring lake this after- noon on a fishing expedition. They did not return until the cool of the evening. Thursday Mr. Bryan will take a trip over the river into the Catskills. Mrs. Bryan is looking and feeling better already, and Mr. Bryan is in prime condition. The Populistic Situation. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.9—Senator Butler of North Carolina, chairman of the na- tional committee of the Populist party, and other members of the executive com- mittee of the party arrived today to attend the meeting of Populist managers. Only five members of the executive committee are here, the others having sent letters of excuse. It was decided even before the executive committee met that the national headquarters would be in Washington, and it is probable that the rooms in Wormley’s adjoining the Democratic headquarters will be secured for the purpose. One of the interesting matters which possibly may be brought up is the question of Mr. Watson’s candidacy for the vice presidency, though it is known that the executive committee will listen to no prop- osition looking to the withdrawal of Wat- son from the ticket. Senator Butler said today that if Sewall had stood for what Bryan' did before t 0 people neither the holding of the Popu ist party organization together nor anything else would have pre- vented the indorsement of the whole Dem- ocratic ticket by the Populists. As it Was, Sewall did not represent the Populists and under no circumstances would they con- sent to vote for him. . He said he thought ,Watson stood a bettewhance of being the Inext vice president than Sewall. ' Another matter to be settled by the meeting of the executive committee is the Inotification of Watson. Mr. Butler is chairman of the notification committee. He says that nothing definite has been ar- ranged. Senator Butler says he has been so busy with affairs in his own state since the national convention adjourned that he has had little correspondence with mem- bers of the notification committee. ' The situation in North Carolina is very interesting and was the subject of several conferences after the arrival of Chairman Butler. Josephus Daniels, member of the Democratic national committee from North Carolina, is in the city, having come here to see if an arrangement could be made among the party leaders to bring about an adjustment of the difficulties in that state. . Mr. Daniels had a conference with Sen- ler then conferred. It was evident that Mr. Daniels felt that the Democratic situ- ation was far from agreeable and not very promising, while Mr. Butler was seeming- ly satisfied with the political situation in his own state. “We can give 11 electoral votes to Watson," he said, “without men- tioningwhat else might be done.” One of the Democratic leaders spoke very posi- tively, about the matter. He said that it Mr. Butler thought he had the Democrats in a tight place and could drive a hard bargain with them he would find they would not stand on it and would make a straight fight. They did not propose to be bulldozed into giving up everything. Eugene V. Debs’ Views. _ OMAHA, Aug. 19.—A special to The Bee says: “Eugene V. Debs has written, under date of Aug. 6, a letter to George P. Gar- rison of Chadron, Nelx, setting forth his views on silver and fusion between the Democrats and Populists. Mr. Dhbs says, referring to fusion and the present condi- tion of the’ national tickets: ‘Without the support of the Populists the Democratic party could not win. The Populists, ani- mated by patriotic motives, accorded first honors to the Democrats, and the Demo- crats, if they are animated by similar mo- tives, will now accord the Populists second place by placing Mr. Watson on the ticket with Mr. Bryan. Mr. Sewall can well af- ford to step aside to effect this union of the two great forces and the election of the people’s candidates. Such action on the part of Mr. "SeWall would mil-kc him a far greater man than the vice president. Fail- ing to accbrd the People’s Party such rec- ognition by giving them a place on the national ticket, there will be dissatisfac- tion which may culminate in open revolt, especially in the southern states, where Populists have suffered all sorts of indig- nities at the hands of the Bourbon De- mocracy. .And this may cost Mr. Bryan his election and put McKinley and the goldbugsin power. For the mere offices form, but for the principle, involved w. care and have a right to care much.’ ” The Wiscénsin Apportionment. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 19..—Senator Vilas and'Burr W. Jenes, the attorneys who volunteered their Services on behalf of the Democracy of Wisconsin to'conduct a suit in the supreme court for the purpose of ‘ setting aside as. unconstitutional the ap— . we care nothing,~for w'e‘scor‘n spoils in an) I portionment law passed by the legislature, havenotified Chairman Peck of the’ Dem- ocratic state central committee that they have decided to withdraw from the case. The reason given for their retirement is that the action of the Democratic party in championing the cause of free silver has destroyed their interest in the advantage to the party to be gained by the annul- ment of the act. The Republican League. CINCINNATI, Aug. 19.—At a recent con- ference between Republican leaguers it was decided to present the name of D. D. Woodmansee, cit-president of the Ohio state Republican league and an eloquent pam- paign orator, as the' Ohio candidate for president 6f the National Republican league at the meeting at Milwaukee on the 25th, 26th and 27th of this month. The leaders who urged Mr. Woodmansee to become a candidate are morally ‘Certain that his candidacywill receive the full support of a large number of strong states on the first ballot. Bryan to Visit Erie. ERIE, Pa., Aug. 19.—William J. Bryan has just wired Chairman Moore of the county committee that he will/probably be in Eric on Wednesday, Aug. 26, to ad‘ dress the state convention of Democratic clubs, which assembles here on that day. Erie Democrats are making preparations for a great demonstration. 4 Preparing For Fusion In Idaho. BOISE CITY, Aug. 19. -—The state con- vention of the Democratic and Populist parties will meet here. The delegates are now mostly on the ground. -It is generally conceded that they will fuse the electoral and state tickets. The governorship will probably go to the Democrats. Orators to Invade Massachusetts. BOSTON, Aug. '19.——-The Bryan-Sewall- Williams club has issued an 'open letter to Congressman William E. Barrett accept- ing the offer of Mr. Barrett to bring Messrs. Debs, Coxey, Altgeld and Till- man into Massachusetts to address polit- ical meetings. . - Washington Gold Standard Democrats. TACOMA, Aug. 19.—The gold standard Democrats of the state of Washington have issued a call for a convention to be held in this city on Tuesday next for the purpose of selecting delegates to the national con- vention at Indianapolis on Sept. 2. English View of Our Politics. LONDON, Aug. 19.-—The St. James Ga- zette this afternoon publishes a column leading article pointing out that Bryan’s chance of election to the presidency of the United States is not hopeless, concluding with remarking: “It is impossible to doubt that thou- sands of Americans will vote for Bryan and free silver mainly because they think it will mean a deadly blow to English cap~ italists and financiers, who are supposed to have sucked the gold from the country and impoverished its artisans and farm- ers.” GAIL HAMILTON’S FUNERAL. Only the Villagers and Friends of the: Deceased Will Attend. HAMILTON, Mass.,Aug'. 19.—The funeral of Abigail Dodge (Gail Hamilton) will take place from Hamilton Congregational church at 3:30 p. m; Thursday. Rev. Mr. Nichols, an old friend of the family, will ofiiciate. It is understood that the family are willing that the villagers and personal friends of Miss Dodge shall attend, but do not countenance the idea of a public fu- neral. Miss Dodge was well known in the United States through her vigorous par- tisan political writings over the name of Gail Hamilton. She wrote also many books, includiing fiction and essays on various topics, as well as a number of magazine articles and newspaper contribu- tions. She was born in Hamilton Mass, about 1830. In 1851 she became instructor in physical science at the Hartford High school.. Soon afterward she went to Wash- ington as a governessin the family of Dr. Gamaliel Bailey, the publisher of the old National Era, the principal organ of the abolitionist movement. Her first reputa- tion as a writer was won by her contribu~ tions to this paper. From 1865 to 1867 she was editor of Our Young Folks. Since 1876 she has spent most of her time in Washington,- although her home was in Amesbury, Mass. Being a relative of Mrs. James G. Blaine, she became a warm sup- porter of Mr. Blaine’s political career and proved a vigorous, advocate for him. Some of her most characteristic work appeared in a series of letters to the New York Trib- une in 1877 in opposition to civil service reform and on general political topics. She was the literary adviser of Mr. Blaine, in the preparation of his work, “Twenty Years In Congress.” After his death she was commissioned by the family to prepare his biography. Some of her best known books are: “Country” Living and Country Thinking,” “A New Atmosphere,” “Stumbling Blocks,” “Skirmishes and Sketches,” “Red Letter Days In Apple- thorpe, ’ ’ “Woman’s Wrongs, ” “A Counter Irritant,” “Woman's Worth and Worthless- ness,” “First Love Is Best” and .“The In- : suppressible Book.” Her health had been in a most precarious state for a long time, and within the last 12 months she was more than once at the point of death. After one of these collapses she published a curious account of her men tal experiences while she lay almost lifeless. Executive Clemency For a Boy. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The . president has commuted to imprisonment for life the sentence of Thornton Alexander, 19, convicted here of murder and sentenced to be hanged on Nov. 27. The court, officials recommended a‘ commutation of sentence and the president believes that the facts in the case do not establish premeditated homicide. . Regatta. at New Haven. New HAVEN, Aug. 19.—The fifteenth annual regatta of the New Haven Yacht club was held here. The course was from a buoy at the mouth of the harbor to the. mouth ofthe Housatonic river. The win- ner in each class was as follows: Class 7, Sea Belle; class 11, Oconee; class 12, Monsoon; class 15, Defender. _- Presidential Appointments. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The - president has made the following appointments: . John G. Carpenter, to be a paymaster, and George D. Costigan, an assistant sur- geon in the navy. fs .OHILEANS AT ‘ TH E Ev E \l\(1UAZ 14.11 E I , King ~number-12’s Nephew Attacked In the Streets of Valparaiso. ~. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug..19~.—News of a1 attack in the streets 6f Valparaiso on J My 16 by a Chilean mob upon Prince Louis 0] Savoy, nephew of King Humbert of Italy, and a party of ofiicers and some of the crew of the Italian warship Cristoforo Colom- be. all the facts of which were suppressed by the government, has been received here by the steamship City of Para. . The Cristoforo Colombo sailed from San Francisco for South America via Hon oluluxsome time in February. The objeci of her visit to 'Chile was to assure that country that Italy had none but the best of feeling for the southern republic, a: much. bitterness of feeling has existed in Chile since Italy sold the Argentine Re- public two cruisers. The sale was madi at a crisis, for Argentina and Chile were on the verge of war over the‘ boundar) question. The Cristoforo Colombo ful- filled her mission. The “squaring" was well accepted by the better classes, but among the rabble it was different; hence the trouble. A party from the Cristoforo Colombo land- ‘ed at the Valparaiso pier and proceeded up town. The prince and several lieutenanti were in the lead. A number of Italian sailors were immediately behind the offi cars. A crowd of Chileans followed the man-of—war’s men, occasionallyjeering the sailors. As the party advanced the crowd grow larger and bolder, and in ‘a short time stones commenced to fly. For safe- ty’s sake the prince was hurried into a store cutof harm’s way. The able seamen did not fare' so well. Several were struck with stones and knocked down with clubs. They fought back, pulled their knives, which they luckily had with them, and held the mob at bay until a body of police came charging down the street. The mol: soon scattered. A number of arrests were made. The Chilean authorities lost nc time in hurrying an apology to Prince Louis. Every reparation was promised. THE YAQUI UPRISING. Part Played by the Arizona Militia and United States Officers. NOGALES, A. T., Aug. 19.—The threi Yaqui prisoners brought in by Captair Dodge have been identified as having tak- en part in the shooting here "on Aug 12. They are Luis Liso, Andreas Gonzales and Manuel Mesa. .Liso’s name appears on the list of the 12 who came from Tubac on the night before the battle. The other two were of a party which met at Nogales. An investigation will be held by United States Court Commissioner Taylor at this place when the United States district at. torney arrives. The report of the arrest 01 3O Yaquis by Captain Bomus has not been verified, as he has not yet arrived. The story circulated that Arizona militiamen and United States customs guards went to the Mexican side and engaged the rene- gades in a fight on the morning of Aug. 12 is not true. All the militia guns were taken tothai side by the citizens and some .militiamen who went as citizens, but the United States customs inspectors did not go to that side. They staid on the American side, several hundred feet north of the line, near the United States custom house. They had orders from Collector Webb tc do no firing unless from across the line. The inspectors did not shoot until the In- dians opened fire on them as they retreated over the hill near the line. Word has been received here to the effect that the Yaquis, numbering about 1,000, employed in placer mining in the Altai . district of Sonora, Cirnega, 80 miles southwest of Nogales, have arisen in sym- pathy with the recent movement here. Jubilntion at New Britain. NEW BRITAIN, Conn., Aug. 19.-—The twenty-fifth annual jubilee festival of the Connecticut Order Sons of Herman was here here today. Members of the orders were present to the number ;of 2,000, New York, Rhode Island and Massachusetts be- ‘ ing represented. A parade was followed this afternoon by festival exercises at Rentschler’s park. Spanish Fix-Minister In Prison. BARCELONA, Aug. 19.-—Senor Estenanez, minister of war in 1873 under the Spanish republic, has been placed in prison here. This action is supposed to be the result 01 the recent political troubles throughout Spain. The Weather. Generally fair; westerly, shifting» tc northerly, winds. Effluent. AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. Aug. 18.—-Money on call steady at 4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 7@i per cent. Sterling exchange weak, with ac- tual business in bankers‘ bills at $4.86}é@4.86§2 for demand and $4.853é@4.85% for 60 days Posted rates, [email protected]}§ and $4.87}§@4£8}é - Commercial bills, $4.85. Silver certificates sales, $50,000 at 66340. Bar silver, We. Mexi- can dollars, 51Mc. Government bonds steady. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm. ' Closing prices: Atchison....-'...... 10% New England..... 35 Bur.& Quinc 6054 N. J. Central ...... 93 C.. C.,C. &S .L.. 2% North American. 4% Chesapeake&0.. 13% Northern Pacific. 91,4 Chicago Gas...... 53 Do.nref.... ...... 17 . Cordage........... 3% N. Y. Central..... 92% Cotton Oil........ 8% 0maha............ 33 Del. & Hudson. . .1175 Ontario & West. . 125:, Distillers‘ Trust.. —- Pacific Mail...... 189! Erie ............ 12% .Reading........... 8}: GeneralElectric.. 24% Rock Island...... 5451 Hocking Valley.. 13% Silver Bullion..... 66 Lackawanna..m.l47 St. Paul.. ...... 64% Lake Shore.......143 Sugar Refinery...104}g Lead .............. 17% Texas‘Pacific‘..." 6 LouisvilledrNash 40% Union Pacific”... 5}: Missouri Pacific: 16% Wabash pref...... 13% Northwestern.... 94 Western Union... 77§1 General Markets. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—FLOUR~—State and Western dull, but firm: city mills patents, 3462 4.25; winter patents, [email protected]; citymills clears $3.90: winter straights, [email protected]. WHEAT-No. 2 red strong and higher or better cables, foreign buying and less favora- ble, crop news from the west; September, 62% @62 11-16c.: October, .63%@63}§c. CORN—No. 2 opened dull, but later advanced, sharply on light receipts and sympathy with wheat: September, 28340.; October, 29%c. OATS—Dull and featureless; track. white. state, 2163280.; track, white, western, 2l@28c. PORK—Steady; old to new mess, [email protected] family, $9.25@10. , ' ’ LARD-Steady; prime western steam, $3.8M nOminal. . . BUTTER—Steady; ,state dairy, 10@15c. state creamery, 11%@16c. . ' CHEESE—Quiet; state, large, 6}§@8}4c. small. 6@8c. EGGS—Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 14@ 14360.: western, 11@13c; SUGARr—Raw steady: fair refining, 8c.: cen- trifugal. 96 test, 39§c.; refined quiet: crushed 59“.: powdered, 5c. - - I TURPENTINE—Pirm: 24@25c. ' MO LASSES—Quie’t; New Orleans. We. RICE—Steady; domestic, 3%@6c.; Japa , 4@ c. , - TALLOW—Steady; .city.'30.; country, also. HAY—Quiet; «shipping, 65s.; good to choice Wk. THEIR OLD "tame , Many a free man who is sick would willingly change ' places with a healthy convict. A man might as well ‘jbe shut out of en. oyment one wag as another. If he is shut up in a cell, he cannot engage in active pleasures. He cannot 'see the 'beautiesof nature and art, but he can , so get some benefit from them. . A man who is Sick has these things before him, but he doesn’t see them as they exist. He cannot 190k on anything with appreciative eyes. His phy- sical condition warps his vision and his men. tality. He cannot enjoy anything, no matter how enjoyable it may be in the abstract. A man with a foul taste i his mouth, With a bilious headache, and With poisonous refuse matter circulating all through his body can. not enjoy anything. . He honestly believes that the~World is all wrong, and that it is a mighty poor place tube in. He is blue, despondent, cynical. Life isn’t worth 11v. ing to him. Such a simple thing causes this condition that it is absurd and ridicu- lous to think of a sensible man remaining in it. Symptoms like these come from con- stipation. « It is the most prevalent. of all causes of sickness. It makes a man worth- lessfor work or. pleasure. It is_a stubborn trouble when you do not treat it properly and a. simple one when you do. It is cure by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They were made for this purpose, 'and no other. They accomplish this purpose as no other prep. aration ever did. An unscrupulous druggisi may try to sell you something else. Look out i It is your health that is at stake.- Ii is your health against an extra rofit on the thing he says is “just as goo .” Doctor .Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets—don’t forget- don’t take anything else. The Pee le’s CDmmon. Sense Medical A viser, in plain En- ’ glish, or Medicine Sim lified by , R.V. Pierce, M. D.,Chie Consult. ing Physician to the Invalids' Ho , tel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. .Y., 1008 pa es, illustrated. 680.000 copies sol at $1.50. Now sent, papervbound, ABSOLUTELY FREE on receipt of 21 one-cent _ stamps to pay for mailing only. Address the Author. as above.- CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, #6 WALL 812. N OR IVALK.' CORPORATED SEPT. 1. '876. CAPI’PAL' ' ' ' - ' S 3100!” GEORGE M. HOLMES. President. E. L. BOYER. Vice-President. WILLIAM A. Cueris, Cashier DIRECTORS : GEORGE M. Houses; 11- E. DANN. P. L. CUNNINGHAM. J. T. Pnowrrr E. L. Borne, S. H. Bomus, J. Couers. J12. illscnuni Day, Saiurdav. DAVID -. w. RAYMOND Funeral Director and EmhaJInII 39 Washington Street'Sciiih Ncrwalk .Residence. Mahackemo Hotel. imagine them, and. ‘ ' :‘viqn'l . i .-, all: J Department» ‘2. Hi ‘liI: ‘ .‘I"'l it :‘i'l'q‘ .i'a , ‘i ';Ili ‘('I:".i ml 2‘ :.-, 'I “Y, .'Hll"i .‘5. Jun! iHir'i " if H :5. =-’ .w'fui 'l ,. Merchants”. IMauuiacim. =a "ll.” . ..I .'= 1) =11 I f; {1745‘ ers,.- .Lodges» and .Societies ..I.. I;.; .- :x'-,.( . .. . will consult‘their owni‘li‘ntcrc‘ I :..- I ,,,, II: ‘ with” szI 5:.i ests by 5giving “us a can.” 1- ‘ ’ I.‘ .l! 2‘ . I REMEMBEIRtf-{Iif fill; this! worktodogwrite to us. )..lL .v_ i I'Is ., .I,. i i i . J ‘ I: ,.<1i . .'.~ ..l .i 1..” Can raisea..iqéau1jracket and make: the. "neighbors; r feel they. Wish,:itheiWh’ole outfit- Was". -. Where: such noises areiotéyertus’iiga, -l :i‘fi.) A GOODiFIANQ; SIIIIIII7ijIIa‘IIIIII'ZaIeI,-: ; calls forthc .1.‘ '_ ' i ' "l iir :mu‘sicLIov. ' ing spirits, andblds them THE WORLD 0II . worship" "the. mangwhb Est invented. tlie “ weed’erfifl instrument. .Schleicher Plats } Are Known , ./ Haveyou ever tried one? Come and see our‘works - . Izs-m PAGIFIG sTIIrTT. .Stamford, CDnnS' .0. sI A B
Norwalk Chronicler