Little for 5 as. , ; SWeet Caporal Cigars " SOLD”; avau. DEALERS. LUUKWUOD'S ti‘tEite-Emttii‘vn’ii‘i Cheap rates. Will also take 0rd ' wager service In New York. . or and delivered to all Dreivers received at E. P. ers for mes Goods called arts of the town, eed’s Drug Store: 11 Street. with telephone connection on. _"‘°' 0 E. LOCKWOOD._ AT, P. W. BATES’ ‘ _ 42 mm sinner, ' you can find as fine an assortment of _ Nflilllllflllifllitiiflilfllfll‘i Willi As can be found in any Yard in the - State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere. n. W. H. HAYWARD a co. Pension Attorneys and gSolicitors, 109 East capitol Street, WASHINGTON, D. c' All classes of claims prosecuted before the Interior Department. Rejected pension claims a specialty. Correspondence solicited. I 3-. , nooosonrrnronn . nonnn‘ A PURE MALT EXTRACT. A SUBSTITUTE FOIi SOLID F000. Highest percentage Extract. percentage Alcohol. Lowest An effectiveTonic. ‘ An agreeable Beverage.“ A mild Stimu- lant. Just what physicians scribe for Nursing Mothers. will pre- Convales- cents and victims of . Insomnia or Nerv- ous Disorders resulting from Impaired Digestion and Overwork.‘, For Sale and Delivered Anywhere Long Island Bottling .00., 280-284- Bergen St... Brooklyn, FOR SALE BY . EDWARD P. WEED. ' PRIVATE Instructions given In BOXING CLASS plicants" desiring at the pupil’s home. Now forming, and ap- to ,join should apply at ._ ‘ .1’ . onceto Prof. Geo. Yoerger. ItSouth Norwalk, ' or at this office. " _ c. room «now , O and FiSh at A ‘ '1 sleuthing First Class. I ’v 4;, . . . I'Thatyou can save mOney 7, ‘ byrbuying your 'Mea‘ts. f aw. sorrows, V. ‘ - 595 Main Sim 70.1“": ElitEumcs reorntnnrnnrr torn: Views of the Effect of Gold Standard Democratic Ticket. BRYAN ARRIVES _IN CHICAGO. Hrs. Bryan' Has Returned to Lincoln For Domestic Reasons—The Populists' Plans—Nominee Watson to Do a Good Deal of Speaking. CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—The nomination of lleneral Palmer for president and of 'Gen- eral Buckner for vice president by the gold standard Democratic national convention was very favorably commented upon at Republican headquarters. Chairman Hahn of the speakers’ bureau declared the ticket “as strong as the Democrats could have made it” and added that if the nomina- JOHN M. PALMER. tion had been made by the united Democ- racy he would consider it a very strong ticket. At Democratic national headquar- ters Chairmah Jones replied as follows to inquiries as to his opinion of the new ticket: “I did not 'nominate Senator Palm- er. I don’t know anything about it and care much less. That is all I have to say about the matter.” ,. CLEVELAND, Sept. 5.—National Repub- lican Chairman M. A. Hanna, in an inter- view, said today concerning the resuit of the Indianapolis Democratic gold standard conventionz- ‘fI think the action of the convention will be of assistance to us. S‘enator Palmer is a strong, reliable man and has a heavy following among the Democrats of Illinois. His nomination, following that of a gold standard Demo- crat'for governor in that state, will weak- en the forces of the Other Democrats in Illinois very materially. ’ ’ .“How about Mr. Buckner?” “The nomination of Mr. Buckner will also do us good. He is strong in Kentucky and throughout the south and will help us very much. ” LOUISVILLE, Sept. 5.—-—Commenting on the Indianapolis platform and ticket, The Courier-Journal says: . “The platform is an ideal one, both in substance and expression, and ranks with the best literature of real statesmanship— Palmer and Buckner, Democracy un- E’ \ x . SIMON B. BUCKNER. defiled and immortal, a reunited unit, the prosperity of the country, the protection of the poor and the protection of the rich, the regency of the law, the honor of the nation, the honesty of the citizen. Under such leadership, in such a cause, the forces for good that may be set in irresistible motion are beyond the estimate of all who study the limits and sweep of political currents.” - A Speech by Senator Allison: DES MOINES, Sept. 5.—Senator Allison held the undivided attention for two hours of an immense audience here. The sena- tor began at. the beginning of the silver question and traced it until itohasbecome an issue of the greatest importance to all the people. Taking up the question of wages and the prices of necessities, he said statistics showed that there had been a gradual increase in wages and a gradual increase in the purchasing power of such wages until in 1892 a day’s labor would buy more ofthe necessities and luxuries of life than at any other time in our national history. The people, he contended, had prospered under the gold standard because it had made'a stable foundation for busi- ness and for wages. His argument was to show that “the proposition of free coin- age would result in a fluctuation and de- bdsed standard of money, and that the remedies proposed by Mr. Bryan and his followors were sham remedies which would lead us into interminable trouble.” A Free Silver Man’s Ofl’er. DENVER, Sept. 5.—The Denver Repubo lican, owned by ex-Senator N. P. Hill, the millionaire smelter man, replying to the statement of The Financial and Commer- ‘ cial Chronicle of ‘New York that “today A dollars just like them (that is, dollars that would be produced at the mints under an lot for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1) are worth in London not to exceed 53 cents,” declares that “the only dollars just like ’them in the world are our present standard silver dollars” and makes the following offer: “The Be- publican will pay him 90 ‘cents apiece for 1,000,000 standard silver dollars coined by the United States mint and delivered to our agent in London at any time within 30 days from this date and will repeat the operation as often as he may elect, . “This odor is’ made in good faith, and we shall be very glad to have it accepted either by the editor in question or by any- body else.” V » The Populist Programm'o. ATLANTA, Sept. fig—The conference be- tween Senator Butler, Thomas E. Watson, H. W. Reed, chairman of the Populist na- tional finance committee, and state Popu- list loaders lasted manyhours. Thevari- bus rlznses of the campaign Were discussed ’_'/- from the standpoint of committee and can- didates. It was decided that Watson, who speaks in Dallas, Tex., on Sept. 7, shall go from that state to the west. He will speak twice in Kansas, Nebraska and Col- orado, and other appointments may be made in the meantime: speaking have not yet been arranged. Watson will return to Georgia .on Sept. 25 and enter the state campaign. It was de- cided that the national committee will not recognize state fusion where there is not an equitable division of the electors. It was decided to notify . Bryan and Watson of their nomination by letter between now and Sept. 15. Senator Butler left for Wash- lngton. . Mr. Bryan In Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. _ 5.—The train bearing the Bryan party arrived/in Chicago at 9:20 today after an uneventful trip from South Bend, where Mr. Bryan spoke last night. On board the train were ex—Representative Shively, the Democratic nominee for gov- ernor of Indiana, and Senator Joe Black- burn. There Were no demonstrations along the line, but a few hundred people gathered at the depot at Chicago to meet Mr. and Mrs. Bryan. Mrs. Bryan left Chicago this afternoon for Lincoln in or- der to attend the starting of her children in school. Mr. Bryan did not know what his programme Would be, but said he would confer with Chairman Jones and Others of the national committee. Charges of Bribery In Virginia. RIOBMOND, Sept 5.—The Third district Democratic convention had a stormy ses- sion and did not make a nomination. Three Lamb men went'over to Represental tive Ellett, and charges of bribery were ’ publicly made. mob, and an adjournment was taken. The Lamb people will try to prove bribery. Several Lamb delegates have made affi- voto for Ellett. Hanna’s Views of Vermont. CLEVELAND, Sept. 5.-—Regarding the Vermont election Chairman Hanna said today: “The result of the state election in Vermont makes it.appear that the people exercised sound, s’obsr sense in dealing their temper toward the Chicago platform. It indicates that the people asaw-hole will repudiate that platform.” , A TRUST DISSOLVBD. Reported Discontinuance of the Combine to Control the Price of Flour. CHICAGO, Sept. 5. —A Tribune dispatch from Milwaukee says: “The big Millers’ trust, known as the spring wheat millers’ combine of the northwest, has closed up shop and is out of business. It went out of world. The combine, which was only for the purpose of regulating the prices of flour, failed of its object because of the perfldy of the large millers, who cut prices indiscriminately whenever they felt like it, being perfectly willing to pay the fine imposed by the combine for selling under the scale every time there was a good sized order in sight. All of the millers of the northwest, with ‘the exception 'of Faist, Kraus & Co. Of this city, were in the com- bine. Each one singing the trust articles of agreement paid into the treasury a tax of 1 cent per barrel on each barrel of flour manufactured by hismillers as a guarantee that he would not sell flour below the ‘price fixed by the trust. A meeting of the trust was‘ held at Minneapolis, the books were closed and the, fund divided among those members in good standing. The millers pledged themsglves never again to enter into a combine to maintain prices. " The Constantinople Riots. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—The Turkish le- gation has received the following telegram from 'the sublime porte: “The imperial authorities handed to the government at torneys all documents in connection with the criminal acts of both Christians and Mussnlmans. The Armenian anarchists threw bombs on the troops passing through Galata. One officer and a few soldiers were killed. Since then, however, no further criminal acts were committed, and order prevails in the capital and provinces of the empire.” Dreyfus' Escape Denied. PARIS, Sept. 5.—The governor of French Guiana, replying to a dispatch of inquiry from the minister of the colonies, denies the statements made by Captain Hunter of the British steamer Nonpareil at Newport, Monmouthshire, saying that Captain Al- bert Dreyfus; who was sentenced by court martial to imprisonment‘for life after hav- ing been convicted of betraying French military secrets, has escaped from his pris- on on the island of Grand Salut with the assistance of his wife. ' ti. The Cause of Irish Home Rule. . DUBLIN, Sept. 5.-—An address ‘to the the foreign delegates, has been issued. It expresses ,the belief that the Irish national voices the Irish national spirit and exhorts all who desire the welfare of Ireland to support the majority rule. ‘ The signers further appeal to the people of Ireland to unite for the cause of home rule. Mr. Hammond’s Statement Confirmed. LONDON, Sept. 5.—The Paris correspond— ent of The Daily Mail has had an inter‘ view with Lionel Phillips, the Johannes- burg reformer, who was convicted, to- gether with John Hays Hammond and others, of high treason against the Trans- vaal, in which be generally confirms the statement made by Mr. Hammond as to the protest made by the reformers against the Jameson raid. Receiver For a Street Railway. COLUMBUS, Sept. 5.—The Columubs Central Street Railway company was thrown into the hands of a receiver today, ing appointed. The trouble was precipi- tated by Michael Degnon, who'built the road. Business was light. The road is line having the host streets. (New'Southern Railway Ofllcial. .1' NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—-A dispatch from Richmond says that at a meeting of the directors of the Southern Railway com- vice president, W. H. wBaldwin, Jr.,'was accepted, to take effect Sept. 15, and .that W. W. Finley, formerly, third vice presi- was chosen to succeed him. N This Referee Could Slug Too. ASTORIA, On, Sept. 5.—The fight be- tween“.‘ M;o'sterious“ Billy Smith 01‘ Boston and Jim, Ryan of Australia took place, fan a purse of $500. The fight Was awarded to Ryan on a foul. 'l'li’en the decision was rendered, Smith s ruck the referee in the face, who prnnnrgx-iy knocked Smith 'dowu. ‘ "he pool“; tine: i:'.i;~:_fr~re(i ‘ W , a The dates of the pp The convention became a" davits that they were offered money to. with the questions at issue and showed' existence as noiselessly as it came into the . Irish at home and abroad, signed by all * conventioh was a representative one and‘ ' Bur. & Quincy.. . . 65% George M. Worthington of Cleveland be-. new and och‘Ipies new territory. the old- pany today the resignation of the second ' dent of the Southern Railway company, ‘ anEVENINGmGAZEmrnpAQ”. Gornnurs uneven ursrrnr.” . Police Still Hold to Their Theory That Meyers Killed the. 'Woman. '. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Captain Martens and his detectives still believe that Samuel Meyers strangled to death Hannah Alt- man, or Annie Meyers. as she was called. at her fiat, 202 East Twenty—ninth street, early on Wednesday morning. The report today to the effect that Captain Martens had arrested Jennie Krocofsky, a. woman who asserts-that she ‘is Meyers’ wife, be- . cause she had told him that she know who did murder Hannah Altman was pro» nounced untrue by the’captain. “I have not arrested her, ” said Captain Martens. “She is not now and hasndt been under arrest, so far as I know. All that she told me was that she had been with Meyers on Tuesday evening. The story of her confession is absurd.” The evidence upon which Captain Mar- tens will endeavor to have Meyers held for the grand jury is substantially this: Mey- ers’ account of how he spent Tuesday night will be contradicted. The police will try to show that he arrived at the flat in plenty of time to kill the woman and give alarm later. .The policeman whom he notified turned over his post to another policeman, wentto the East Thirty-fifth Street station house, sent for an ambulance, and after the ambulance surgeon arrived the body was so warm that he worked 20 minutes before he would believe that the woman was dead. When- Meyers was brought to the station house, he shook like a man with the ague. He denied that he had any of the woman’s jewelry. He was searched, and in his pocket were found rings, earrings and two watches. As he was put under arrest he said that it was all up with him now. Before his arrest Meyers led the police- man up to the flat. The only light was a lamp, the chimney of which was badly smoked. It stood on a mantel _in the kitchen. Its rays could not penetrate the bedroom. “Take that thing off from her neck,” said Meyers. The policeman couldn’t see it. There wasn’t light enough.’ At the same time Meyers said, “Why, her rings are gone.” Even when he was close to the body the policeman couldn’t see these things. » Kate Field’s win Found. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. —The last will and testament of Miss Kate Field, who died some time ago at Honolulu, was found in, this city and filed for probate. Under Its provisions H. P. Kohlsaat of: Chicago and ,T. Sanford Beatty, private secretary to Senator Brice, are named as executors. The value of the estate is not named at the will. Miss Field directs that in case of death her body he brought to this coun- try and cremated, the ashes to be deposit- ed at Mount Auburn, Cambridge, Mass. Burned at Her Pier. FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 5.—The, steamboat E. P. Shaw, which attracted so -much attention throughout' the state by her violation of the recent mandate against Sunday excursions, was burned to the water’s edge at the dock. She caught fire near the boilers, and-before anything could be done to prevent the spread of the flames her guy lines had been severed and she floated, a mass of flames, across Taunton river and grounded. Clergyman and Merchant Found Dead. HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa., Sept. 5.—'1‘he bodies of the Rev. Thomas F. Reeser, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran church of this place, and of John D. Love, a lead- ing merchant, were found lying on the banks of the J uniata river near Flowing Springs today. The two men had been spending yesterday on a fishing trip. As both were known to be expert swimmers, there is suspicion of foul play; Floods In Piru Canyon. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.—Stories of dis- astrous floods in Piru canyon continue to come. A miner of the name of Maxey is the last of those known to have been washed to death by the great wall of wa- ter. It struck Maxey and carried him along while bowlders and trees ground the man into fragments. campers were caught in the-canyon. Count von Shouvalofl’ _ Improving. WARSAW, Sept. 5.—-General Count von Shcuvalofi, governor general of Russian Poland, who has been suffering from a paralytic stroke, is improving. The “feather. Fair; cooler; northwesterly winds, be- coming variable. PINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock - Exchange. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.~Money on call steady at 6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper nom- inally 7@8 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.84 @4.84V4 for demand and 34.82%@4.82§4 for 60 days. Posted rates, [email protected]% and: $4.85@ 4.86. Commercial bills, 34.81%. Silver certifi- cates, Win; no sales. Bar silver, 66y4c. Mexican dollars, 5154c. Government bonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds strong. Closing prices: _ ‘ Atchison .......... 11% New_England ..... — N. J. Central ...... 101% North American. 4% 0.. 0., C. & St. L.. 25 Northern Pacific. 11% Chesapeake & 0.. 14 Chicago Gas ...... 59% Do. pref, .......... 19% Cordage. .j... ..... . 3% N. Y. Central ..... 92% Cotton Omaha ..... 37 Del. & H son...121 Ontario & West.. 13% Distillers? Trust.. —— Pacific Mail ...... . 19% Erie.. ............. 13% Reading ...... 15 General Electric.. 2634 Rock Island..~..... 59 Hocking Valley.. 15 Silver Bullion..... 67 Lackawanna.......156 St. Paul ...... 69%; Lake Shore ....... 146% Sugar Refinery...114}§ Lead ........ . ..... 21%, Texas Pacific ...... 6 Louisville & Nash 409.4 Unidn Pacific... . . 6% Missouri Pacific. . 19 Wabash pref ...... 14% Northwestern.... 99 Western Union... 80 . General Markets. New YORK, Sept. t—FLOUR—State and western quiet and barely steady: city mills pat- ents, [email protected]: winter patents, [email protected];.city mills clears, $3.85; winter straights, [email protected]. WHEAT—No. 2 red declined under disap-~ pointing cables, big spring wheat receipts and absence of frost; September, 631-ch.; December. 65M®65 13-16c. CORN—No. 2 opened steadier. but eased off with wheat; September, 2695a: October, 27% @28c. , . OATS-No. 2 quiet and easy: track. white. state. 16@i8c.; track, white, western, 16@18c. IBORK—Slow; mess. 87,[email protected]: family, $9.25 @1 . , - , 'LARD—Easy; prime western steam, 83.65, nominal. ' ' ' ' [BUTTER—Steady: state dairy. 10@15c.: state creamery, llmwm. ' . CHEESE — Quiet:' state. large, 5%.: small. @8340. _ . EGGS—Firm: state and Pennsylvania, 15@ 1%.: western, 14%@15!~§c. SUGAR—Raw quiet: fair refining, $60.; cen- trifugal. 96 test, iii/4:4 refined quiet; crushed, 59“.; powdered.»‘fic.~ - TURPENTINE—Quict at 2%. ° - ’ MOLA‘SSESJ—Steady: New Orleans, 2W0. RICE—Steady; domestic. 3%@6c.; J apan, 4@ 434G. . TALLO‘V—Firm: cit-y, 3%c.: country, 3%0. 'HAY—Quiet; shipping, .60@350.: 800d $0 choice. W53. . ’ , ‘ ' . , , i‘ culiar to women, with treatment, rendering unnecessary the em- E. L. Borer. Two other W . " ' ..The happiness, oi married life depends on the wife’s health ,oftener than on any other one considera- tion. An ailing wo man is a sourceof discontent to herself and a burden and drag upon her hus- band. Women by taking more interest in their own phys- ical condition would lay the ‘best founda- \tion for married hapv piness and every other happiness.‘ More than half the; suffering which sapsi energies, and some the disposition-cf: the women is directl traceable to some dis‘ojr-t I def of the organs istinctly feminine. There is 'no real need of such troubles; they; are ' invariabl cured by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescript on, which reaches and strengthens; .‘ the internal generative organs as no otheit . treatment can possibly do. By restoring; health and strength to this most important, part of the feminine constitution, the “Fa-' vorite Prescription ” gives new tone and en- ergy to all the rest Of the body. One of the most deeply Interesting and truly educative books ever written is the “People’s Common _Sense Medical Ad. viser,” by Dr. R. V. P1erce,_Cl11ef Consult- ing Ph sician of the Invahds’ Hotel and Surgic Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. This s lendid volume of I . pages, Includes ninety pages on the sub ect of diseases pe- irections for homa barrassing “examinations,” and generally useless ‘ local treatment,” so dreaded by modest women.- The book contains the most comprehensive explanation of human physiology and the'rational principles of hygiene ever published. Illustrated with over 300 engravings—a complete medical libra in one volume. No other medical book n the English language everhad such an enormous sale. 680,000 copies were 5(16 ' at $1.50 each. Dr. Pierce is now distnb uting a new free edition of half a million copies. A copy will be sent absolutely free to anyone ,who will send to the World’s Dispensary Medical AsSociation, Buffalo N. Y., 21 one-cent-stamps to pay cost 0 mailing only. The present edition is in all respects the same as that sold at $I.5o ex- cept only that it is bound in strong manilla paper covers instead of cloth. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, 26 'WALL 81.. NOR WALK. _ CORPORATE!) SEPT. 1,“?76. CAPII‘ALI ' 'A ' ' ' .‘ $100.00C GEORGE M. Humans. President. E. L. Bursa, Vice-President. WILLIAM A. CURTIS. Cashier numerous : ‘ GEORGE M. Honmns. P. L. CUNNINGHAM, H. E. DANN, J. T. Pnowrr'r S. H. Honours, . J.Couers.Jn. utsoount Day, Saturdav. DAVID . w. RAYMOND Funeral titreotor anti Erotatorer 89 Washington Street'Souih Norwallr Residence. Mahackemn Hotel Ji‘B _ WOR to TO THE W [SE . aMerchants, ' Manniamm ers, Lodges and Societies will consult their own Inter- ests by giving us a call. ; REMEMBER—If you have work to do, write to us. [tor Reputation Is ‘ flot- Instruments. Just one mis—‘ take and we are hurt. That is the Reason Why A sorrtnocnrnn & SONS "‘l , ARE WHAT Hounsrwomr AT no Hour: THEY ARE. Let us build you a piano to match yOur ‘ furniture. Come and see our factory. Pianos Soldl onl Easy “farmland 0ld “ones Taken iii, i35rifi'iiEXflldllE9-T . Factory: Pacific St, Stamford... so Perot: ‘ , roeenznrnn it . 'r
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