o
u‘vveet
Caporai
' Little ’
Cigars
tors cts.
/
sow; avlsu. census.
LUUKWUUUIS %A%EEGEPA¥)EEII‘VE%JU
Cheap'rates= Will also take orders for mes
cungel‘ serVIce In New York. Goods called
.0[ and delivered to all warts oi the town,
Orders received at E. P. eed's Drug Store.
Wall Street. With telephone connection un-
'3°' c E. ‘Locxwoon.
A3134?” . p
P. w. BATES’
42 WATER STREET,
you can find as fine an assortment of
Aswan be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get prices
before going elsewhere.
". W. H. HAYWARD 8: CO.
Pension Atteuneuu and ESulieituuu,
109 East capitol Street,
WASHINGTON, D. c
.9
All classes of claims prosecuted
before " the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.
Bnuuusunuuntenu
' .uunnn.._
A PURE MALT EXTRACT.
A SUBSTITUTE FUR SOLID FOUR.
Highest percentage Extract. ‘ Lowest
percentage Alcohol. An effectiveTonIc.
An agreeable Beverage; _A mildStimu-
lant. Just what phyS1c1ans 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 Stu Brooklyn.
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED.
PRIVATE
Instructions given 1n
BOXING .
at the pupil’s home.
CLASS
Now foiming, and ap-
plicants desiring to
join should apply at
once to I
Prof. Geo. VYo'erger,
liSouth Norwalk.
or at this ofiice.
no YOU IIIIOW "
~_____© * “5“, '
'tuununentat nneneteuuWuut
I
That you cansave money
bit—buying your Meats
and Fish'at.
.- " F. W. SIITII'S,
. ' Silalu Siresi
Everything First classn
.oezunsivcumcs
i
an uuuaununuuutunn
The Delegates From Many Lands Come
Together'ln Dublin.
A _ MESSAGE FROM THE POPE.
The Hope Expressed That Dissensions
Win Cease—Opening of the First
Session—Bishop O’Donnell For
Perma'ne'nt Chairman.
DUBLIN, Sept. 2.——The first session of
the Irish national convention opened at
noon today in Leinster hall, which was
well filled with delegates, among whom
were several ladies, and the fair sex, it was
noticed, were in the majority among the
spectators in the galleries.
"It was estimated that the Irish race
throughout the world was represented here
today by from 600 to 700 delegates, but it
is thought that at least 1,000 more dele-
gates will arrive tomorrow. They come
from Ireland and Great Britain, as a rule,
but the United States, Canada, Australia
and South Africa are represented by a
number of delegates. Inscribed on the
tickets of admission of the accredited rep-
resentatives was the folloWing utterance
of the Irish statesman and orator, Henry
Grattan:
“ You have done too much not to‘do
more. You have gone too far not to go on.
You are in that situation where you must
silently a vocate your country’s rights or
publicly restore them. ” .
The walls of Leinster hall were appro-
priately decorated for the occasion, and
patriotic sentiments expressed by deceased
statesmen of Ireland, the late Charles
Stewart Parnell included, were hung upon
the walls inside of the building.
Dillon Predicts Success.
Mr. John Dillon, M. P., chairman of
the Irish parliamentary party, previous to
the opening of the convention expressed
the opinion that its success was already as-
sured, and that the attendance would be
twice as great as they had dared to hope
for. He said that the delegates 'present
represented four-fifths of the Irish Nation-
alists and that there was a good number
of Parnellites present in spite of the oppo-
sition of the leaders of the latter party to
the convention. ' »
The Parnellite press continues to belittle
the convention, claiming it to be fraudui
lent and asserting yhat the delegates are
knaves, and from remarks made before
the meeting was called to order today it
was evident that some of the Irish leaders
were in favor of taking the strongest meas-
ures possible in order to suppress Mr.
Timothy M. Healy, M. P., and his fellow-
ers, even should it be necessary to go so '
far as to compel them to resign their seats
in parliament and retire from the Irish
national movement altogether. The feel-
ing among the foreign delegations was
that all sections should unite and that
nothing should be leftundone to accom-
plish this end.
_ With this object in view, a meeting of.
40 foreign delegates took place last night,
35 of them being from the United States
and Canada, at which it was proposed to ap-
JOHN DILLON.
point a committee of seven foreign dele-
gates tc personally interview Messrs. 'Red-
mond, Healy and Dillon, {with the object
of inducing all factions to support one
leader,’ and as an alternative it was sug-
gested that all donations from foreign
sources should be stopped in case the war-
ring factions failed to come to an under-
standing. The resolution, however, was
stubbornly cpposed by Mr. M. J. Ryan of
Philadelphia, who'insisted that all action
should be postponed. After a heated dis-
cussion, lasting two hours, the meeting
dispersed without having‘ accomplished
anything except, it' was feared, to sow
seeds of discord which may grow forth
during the convention.
Called to Order.
The convention was called to order
promptly at noon by Mr. Justin McCarthy,
who nominated the Most Rev. Patrick
O’Donnell, D. D., bishop of Rnphoe, for
permanent chairman. The bishop was
unanimously elected, as arranged last
Week, amid the wildest applause.
Bishop O’Donnell then read a message
from the pope in which his holiness prayed
that the Irish leaders might end their dis-
sensions. '
The chairman then specially welcomed
the delegates from the United States and
Canada and delivered an address plead-
ing for unity.
Among the New York delegates ap-
pointed were Dr. Thomas A. Emmett, M.
D., Mr. John D. Crimmins, Mr. William
L. Brown, General. T. McMahon, Colonel
John Byrne, Mr. Michael Murphy, Mr. T.
E. Sullivan and Mr. Joseph‘P. Pryor.
The Canadians were nominally headed
by Archbishop Walsh of Toronto, and the
other American delegates included Mr. M.
J. Ryan and Patrick Dunlevy, vice presi-
dent of the Philadelphia council of, the
Irish National Federation; Mr. James
Duggan of Norwich, Conn; Mr. P. W.
Wrenn of Bridgeport, Conn. ; Mr. Anthony
Kelly of Minneapolis,Messrs., Denis O’Reil-
1y, Edward Tracey, Patrick Kinney, John
W. Ccrcoran, Dr. P. .I. Timmins and the
Rev. Denis O’Callaghan of Boston, Mr.
Edmond O’Connor-"of Binghamtcn, N. Y.;
Messrs. John Cashman, James O’Sullivan
and Martin Fitzgerald of Manchester, N.
H.; the Rev. George F. Marshall of Mil-
ford, N. H.; Mr. '1‘. C.,Boland of Scran-
ton, Pa.; Mr. John E. Devlin, Mr. John
Guinney and Mr. Edward Mackin of
Wilkesbarre, Pa.; Mr. John Fahey and
Mr. Patrick Cox of Rochester, Mr. M. Gav-
in of. Memphis, Mr. Timothy Moroney
of New Orleans, Colonel,J.=‘-:F. Burke of
Atlanta, and Messrs“ Patrick Martin,
JamesDcylc, Colonel Mgrris and Bernard
'Donoghue of Baltimore;
ovations For the Leaders.
Messrs. John Dillon, Michael Davitt,
Edward Blake and T. P. O’Connor receiv-
ed an ovation when they were recognized.
,- .
(s .
During the 'early stages of the meeting
acircnlar issued by Messrs. Ryan and Cro-
nin, the secretaries respectively of the'
United. States and Canadian delegations,
was handed about among the delegates.
The circular, it was claimed, was issued
in the name of all the foreign delegates
and protested against the attacks of the
Parnellite press. It was stated that the
foreigners came over at .their own . ex-
pense; that they were absolutely unpledg-
ed, and that they were not committed to
any opinion in regard to the merits of the'
different factions. On this ground, the
circular concluded, the foreign delegates
claimed they had the right to courteous
treatment upon the part of every news-
paper profession to advocate home rule for
Ireland.
The. Hall Crowded.
By this time every inch of the hall was
occupied, and it was estimated that about
3,000 persons were present. '
The first resolution in favor of unity
was supported by Mr. Ryan of. Toronto in
an eloquent speech, during which he do-
clared that the Canadians were absolutely
independent and were only at the conven-
tion for “darling old Ireland’s welfare,”
which, he added, would be most surely
promoted by obedience to majority rule.
After Mr. Justin McCarthy and others
had supported the motion the Rev. Denis
O’Callaghan of Boston roused the enthu-
siasm of the assemblage by stating that he
was the bearer to the convention of the
blessing of Archbishop Williams, and de-
manded that the delegates unite in a uni-
versal rally around the Irish flag.
Dean Harris of Toronto said that the
Canadian delegates attended the conven-
tion at a great personal sacrifice, and he
appealed in God’s name for unity, adding
that when any section of the Irish press
charged them with not representing any-
body tth “flung back their lies.”
COAL MINING COMPLICATIONS.
Difficulty of Holding Operators to Agree-
ment In Pittsburg District.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 2.-—A district conven-
tion of the coal miners of the Pittsburg
district is to be called at an early date to
consider stringe‘t methods of holding the
operators to the 70 cent agreement until
Oct. 1. Every efiort possible will be made
to hold the operators to the joint agree-
ment, and if it is broken there is a possi-
bility of the stirring scenes of, last fall and
winter in this district. At present the
Pittsburg district ’is badly divided as to
the rate basis, and although the mines of
the Panhandle are paying the rates in
conjunction with those along the Yough-
iogheny river, Toms run and Miller’s
run, a number are paying as low as 52%
cents per ton. On the Monongahela river
the situation is critical, and there are only
four mines from Brownsville to Coal Blufl
paying the district price.
Coal From, Tonquin.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2. ——The American
bark Colorado, which has just arrived in
port, brought a mixed sample cargo of an-
thracite and manufactured coal mined and
made in the Tonquin district. It was con-
signed to a coal dealing firm of this city,
which promises to push the Chinese fuel
on the coast market at prices greatly below
those which Pennsylvania and Welsh coals
of the same character are now bringing.
Examining experts have pronounced the
Tonquin c'oal beds almost inexhaustible.
THE DEATH 01‘ LOBANOPI'.
No Change of Russian Policy Expected.
To Continue Pacific. -
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2.—High gov-
ernment officials here express the opinion
that the death of Prince Lobanofi-Rostov-
sky, the Russian minister for foreign af-
fairs, will not involve-a change in the pol-
icy cf Russia, which, it is added, is dis-
tinctly pacific and fully approved by the
czar. .
LONDON, Sept. 2.—-The Times in its ed-
itorial comments expresses the opinion
that Prince Lobanofi-Rostovsky’s death
will cause little or no change in the foreign
policy of‘ Russia. Among the telegrams
expressive of regret is one written by Em-
peror William. Immediately upon the re-
ceipt of the news of the death of Prince
Lobanoff, Emperor William wired to the
czar expressing his profound sympathy
with that ruler.
Outside of Russia the unexpected death
of Prince Lpbancfl caused the greatest
sensation in France. Here the possible
effect of his death upon Russia’s foreign
policy, the vigorous nature of which was
so largely due to him, is most keenly felt.
It is also feared that the unfortunate event
may result in a change in the plans of the
czar for his tour through western Europe.
It is not likely, however, that the czar will
cut short his trip. The czarina will prob-
ably return to St. Petersburg, however.
_____-——J———
The Social Science Association.
SARATOGA, Sept. 2,—The American Sc-
cial Science association began itS/se‘cond
day’s session and considered matters under
the departments of education and finance.
The opening remarks ‘of the session were
made by the chairman, the Rev. Dr. Jo-
seph Anderson of Waterbury, Conn. Pro-
fessor Daniel Quinn of Washington read a
paper on “The Duty of Higher Education
In Our Times.” Profescr S. M. Lindsay
of the finance department submitted his
report on “Growth and Significance oi
Municipal Enterprises For .Profit. ’ ’
The New Haven Typhoid Epidemic.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 2.—Three new case:
of typhoid fever were reported today from
the stricken district. These, with nine
other cases which have been under surveil-
lance and which developed into genuine
typhoid, go to make up a situation which
is considered alarming. The board 01
health today decided to institute a house
to house inspection throughout the infect-
ed district. '
Northern Pacific Receiver-ship Ended.
TACOMA, Sept. 2.—The Northern Pacific
receivership, after an existence of three
years and a few days, was ended today,
when all property of the former Northern
Pacific Railroad company passed under the
management of the new Northern Pacific
Railway company. '
Hatfield Tavern In Chicopee Burned.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. , Sept. 2. —Fire brolm
out in Hatfield tavern, and before. the
Chicopee fire department could reach it
the flames had made such headway that
they could'nct be controlled. ‘ The build.
ing was a total loss.‘ ‘
sum; 3...... use...
LONDON, Sept. 2. —The British steamer
Ingram, which was spoken on Aug. 29,
latitude 50, longitude 20, disabled and in
tow of the British steamer Minnesota, has
a broken shaft. '
. The Incoming Gold .‘dorem’errt.
NEW YORK, Sept. SHIV. H.'Crossmar.
& Bro. wiiI order $1,000,000 gold abroad,
making ‘tim
movement began.
‘New England.... 35
total :L.‘;-,‘.‘=)0,0{‘0 since. the.
,
HOKB SMITH cums
Secretary of the Interior Formally Bo
tires From Official Life."
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.—-Secrctary Hoke
Smith closed his administration of 'the af-
fairs of the interior department today and
retired from the cabinet. The last papers
in the routine business of the department
Were signed and his active work closed
yesterday afternoon. Today the secretary
was at the department, but he devoted al-
most his entire time to callers and to tak-
ing leave of his associates and of the enf- .
ployees in the department.
When cx—chernor Francis will arrive
from Missouri and take the oath of ,ofi‘ice
is not yet definitely known. though it will
be before the end of the week. The ar-
rangement of his afiairs at St. Louis pre-
paratory to his removal to Washington has
taken more time than was expected, but it.
is yet possible he will be here within a day
i ' . \‘
\‘W .
‘3 .
‘.‘
\
sis.--
.u
\\
e\\‘\? '.
\
s.
EX-GOVERNOR FRANCIS.
or two. In that event Secretary Smith has
planned to leave for Atlanta the day after,
but if advised that his successor will not
be here until after that time, it is probable
that he will go at once, leaving Assistant
Secretary Reynolds in charge. All impor-
tant matters that have been pending have
now been disposed of, so that Mr. Francis
as secretary will have a clear field to begin
with. .
The record of the department for volume
of work performed during the past three
and a half years is probably ahead of any
period of its history. Secretary Smith has
enforced the strictest civil service rule,
making merit the sole ground of promo-
tion both in and outside the civil service.
He has unhesitatingly discharged his own
appointees if their work was not well done,
and the force of thedepartment allover
the country has been brought to a high
state of efficiency.
In the general land cfiice the Work is
now practically up. This has involved
not onlya disposition of current work, but
a large quantity of accumulated work
which was on hand March 6, 1893.
TO FREEZE THE MOOBES OUT.
Diamond Match . Stockhdlders
Their Holding Directorships. ,
CHICAGO, Sept. 2. —It is said that an ob-
stacle to the success of the Diamond Match
trust agreement has been encountered in
the refusal of many holders of the stock to
sign the document unless the Moores re-
tire from the directorate. Pressure has
been brought to bear upon them, and it is
stated that Messrs. W. H. and J. H. Moore
have decided to hand in their resignations,
to take efiect at once. J. H. Moore, how-
ever,‘said that he had not seriously con.
sidered the question, believing that the
talk had emanated from a source which
was not of enough importance to be recog-
nized. »
The closing prices for Match deals
ranged from 180 to 200, while the average
price for New York Biscuit was about 80.
TheZChicagc Stock and Mining Exchange,
which began the call of local securities,
reported 120 bid for Diamond Match and
195 asked. None of the stock 'is for sale as
less than 150 a share, and probably no
large amount could be secured at this
price. The member of the subcommittee
who made an examination of the books oi
the company are unanimous in the beliei
that the stock is intrinsically worth nearly
$200 a share, and his opinion is shared by
a number of bankers. ‘ . ' '
The \Veather.
Generally fair; cooler; northerly winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
. Closing Quotations of the New York Stools
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—-Money on call very firm
at 6@8 per cent. Prime mercantile paper nom.
inally 'at 7@9 per cent. Sterling exchange
firm and higher, with actual business in bank-
ers’ bills at $4.84}é@4.84% for demand and
$4.82}é@4.82% for 60 days. Posted rates, $4.83@
4.84% and [email protected]. Commercial bills, 34.81%.”
Silver certificates, sales, $10,000 at 67c. Bar sil-
ver. 66%0. Mexican dollars, 5196c. Govern-
ment bonds firm. State bonds’dull. Railroad
bonds easier.
Closing prices:
Atchison.. .- ...... . 10% N. J. Central ...... 95%
Bur.& Quincy.... 61% North American. 4%
.C., C.. C. & St.L. . 23% Northern Pacific. 10
Chesapeake&0.. 1354 Do. pref ....... 17%.
Chicago Gas ...... 54% N. Y. Central. .. .. 91%
Cordage ........... 3% 0maha............
Cotton Oil ........ 9 Ontario & West... 12%
. Del. & Hudson. . .1165/4. Pacific Mail. . . . . . 18%
Reading.........,. 8
Erie .............. . 12
GeneralElectric.. 28%
Hocking Valley.. 14%
Lackawan a ...... 150%
Lake Sher ....... 141
Lead .............. 19
Louisville &Nash 3996
Missouri Pacific. . 17%
Northwestern... 95%
Rock Island...... 56%
Silver Bullion... .. 67
St. Paul ........... 66%
Sugar Refinery. . .108“
Texas Pacific..... 5%
Union Pacific..... 5%
Wabash pref.....'. 12%
Western Union... 78
General Markets.
,‘ New YORK, Sept. l.—FLOUR-State and
western quiet and lower to sell; city mills
patents, ,[email protected]; winter patents, [email protected];
city mills clears, $3.90; winter straights, $3.2C
@330.
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened steady on light
deliveries, but later sold ofl under foreign sell-
ing and heavy spring wheat receipts: Septem-
ber, W4 December, W.
CORN—September, 25%@28}éc.; October, 26%
. c
- OATS—Track, white, state, 17m. track,
white. western, 17@285§c. ‘ ., ,
1:)ORK—Steady; mess, [email protected]; family, $9.25
@1 - .
LARD-Dull; prime Western steam, 53.72%:
nominal.
BUTTER ——.Steady;, state dairy. 10@15c.:
state creamery, 113§@16}§c.
CHEESE—Quiet; state, large, 5®8c.; small,
, EGGS-Steady: state and Pennsylvania. 14@
160.; western, 14@15c.
SUGAR—Raw quiet: fair refining, 3a.: cen-
trifugal, 96 test, 3 5-16c.; refined quiet: crushed.
”$0.: powdered. 5c. ' ' ~ ‘
TURl‘ENTINE—-Quiet; 2463294c. ,
MO LhSSES—Steady; New Orleans. We.
RICE—Firm: domestic, 8%@6c.: Japan. 4@
Mo. ' . —
TALLOW—Steady: city. 316m; country. {MC-
Oppose '
THEEVENINO”GAZETTE~'~5
- ’ Is there any reason
(1"
for dodging and 'ig~
“ vital fact simply be-
>\ diced. misguided
\ (people have anti-
constitutes morality
and modest-y? Rea-
' son and honesty say
—_certaz’nly not. Men
and women are at-
tracted to each other
because they are men
and women and be-
~'cause it is right and
necessary that they
shOuld be so at:
tracted. The things
.u\ a
tractive are the char-
acteristics caused by
hip inherent,manlr-
ne Sea—by the strength
which makes him a
perfect man. -Th 3
same is true of wo-
man. There is strong
' attractiveness in per-
j feet health. There is
fascination and mag-
netism in it. A we-
tirely womanly—she
cannot be a perfect
woman—if she is not
in perfect health. In
7 just so much as he:
sickness afl'ects the organs that male? kg; a
woman, in just so much she loses attractive-
ness. This is the vital part‘of her health.
If anything is wrong there, it may result in
all manner of ills all over the body, Care-
less, or too busy, Physicians frequently treat
the symptoms 0 this kind of disorder as
separate and distinct ailments. The symp-
toms are many and varied, so much so that
when a woman is sick in any way, the first
thought shculd be given to the organs dis-
tinctly feminine. About 9 times in lo the
cause. of the trouble will be found there."
D}. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures all
disorders of this kind. There is no guess-
work about it. There is no chance about it.
It is a. fact that has been demonstrated in 30
solid years of extensive practice. ‘
Thousands of women have written grate-
ful letters, who have wished the whole
world of women to know the wonderful
them.
'IIENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
36 WALL SIX, NOR WALK.'
CORPORATED SEPT. 1. “376.
CAPITAL. - - - . . .
GEORGE M. Hemline. President.
E. L. BUYER. Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS. Cashier
. DIRECTORS :
Gnonsn M. HOLMES, H. E. DANN,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. Paowrr'r
E. L. Borax, S. H. HoLmrs,
J. Cousms. JR.
Illseuunt nay, Saturdal. ,
DAVID . w. RAYMOND
Funeral Dtueetuu and Embaluueu
89 Washington Street’Scuth Norwalk
Residence. Mahackemo'Hotel.
noting a great and,
cause a few preju-‘
5r”
(’7 I \ . S quated ideas of what
. , I i (z -
_that make a man at--
man cannot be en- ,
things the “Prescription” has done {01'
$100.00c ,
apartment. “
A
woes
To.
use
ante
Merchants,
M a-nuuam m. I
one, Lodges and Socueuues
will consult their own Inter-I
ests by giving us a call.
REMEMBER-elf you have
work to do, write ’to us.
Our
Reputation
Is
Put .
In .
0m ._ x 1
Instruments. .
JuSt one mis-
take and we are
hurt. .
That is the Reasons
why ~
.SOHLEICHER & Stuns
I s
v
‘N
Huluesuwonn
furniture.
' ARE WHAT
THEY ARE.-
AT nui'aonesuentce
,Let us build you a piano to match your
Come and see our factory.
ram Soldon ; a... Terms and (lid, ., o... m... in
Exchange“. ’ ,Facio'ryi Pacific St“, Stamford. '
u .
Norwalk Chronicler