‘ V Unchangeable
as the Sphinx
r I ITOiKlCCO "’V V A,
. . is always;
. the same.
" le, 5
., Pleasing,
D ilicious.
,. , LIFE
Dr. E. c. West's Ilene and Brain Treatment
lucid under pmitive written maroon-e, by author.
[and ogentspnly, to cure Weak Memory: Lode of
Bufnnud herve Power: Loot Manhood; Quivkneie:
.Night hams; luvd Drenxm; lock of (fondue-nee;
NQI'VOIIHIBSP‘; lgwitndc: all Dvnlm; Lemur l'uwor
Gmrfllli‘fl Urgnm in either summoned by
over-exertion; Youthful lirrura, nr Err-waive he of
TobaccoVOpium or Liquor, which soon loud to
MinerJJoniuns'ptmn, Imnnily and lh‘vnth. lly mail,
I] ebox: 6 flirts)’ with written guarantee to cure or
money. Wt-Lq'r'smrousvnrr. Mun-nun
cure for Cough“ Colds. Aethma, Bronchitis, Group,
Whooping (long . Sore Throat. Pied-Inn! totale.
\hnell size diacontinned: old. St. air», now 2%.; old
“Illa, BOW 51k. GUABANTELH issued Hilly by
For Sale by George c. mlilwn. So. Norwalk
Exnmlncr In
l'. 3. Patent ooh-v.
1376 to 188:].
Offices, 4316 Main Street,
BRINEPOBT, CONN-
?a...
.. ' , FOR
WEEK
lil-Llilfl WORKERS
a either sex, any age, in any part of the country,
at the employment which we furnish. You need
not be away from homeorer night. You can give
youwholotitnrtothe work,or only-your lel’e Ino-
mm Al capital in not required you run no risk.
'0 uppiy you with all that is needed. it will
MI you nothing to try the business. Any one
an do the work. Beginners make money from
the start. Failure ls unknown with our workrrs.
Everyhour you labor you can easily mah- a’doilar.
No one who is willing to work fails to make more
my every day than can be made in three day.
Illnyordinnry employment. send for free book
maintain the fullest information.
Ii. HALLETT & 00.,
Box 880. .
PORTLAND- MAINE.
L.
about It I Induced price. or any:
Iota-them without name stamped on
smut him down no a fraud.
£0110!wa n denier offer. W.
L. Douctas
'8 SHOE “EST lN
THE WORLD.
W. In ”"0010” Hhon are stylish. cauy iii.
tin]! and give better Fdiiiiitriilln at ”in prh I'i mi
rm turd than an miter make. 'l’eru: air uml
ii! marincrd. lite slumping of W. l.. I ought“
name Ind price on the bottom. Whit h gtmmnlcm
lr Mine. haven thomnnde of dullnm annually
i who wunrtllvm. Drulcra «ho pit-sh the
”it, of W. 1.. Douglas Shoes gain clinicians,
with Nip! to increase the will" on llfl'il’ full line
We. They ran adopt to it?” at a lens pmm,
I . we believe you can mm.- muncv h buying all
your [‘32:me of the dealemldiicrllaelk igloo.
Leta or run app hi on. l run.
or. nooooummmnmm. mm by
J . Sohaub & Sop;
\it
bracts?! PIX-LB
fl 0“. OATON'B RILIAHLE.
W- em you get lindciflows, ml avnm
all M feu“cotn u e."
i the WWW”. ernti unintuitive;
than y IWWE Baht? attentional”. «m-
Mm fl” tilt 1:1“. ,At 1'1”]! !. pr Mai
' ‘ Mulder t Fell, a m «an o...
I a ' ’ 9AM 595C. ‘0" We. hm
all”!
* l mu imitate our ad. and
" .fik‘iflfifiav I'HLLs, “union lain
Remember no:
sh "Proposal to Limit Torin
l
Debatc‘Fcil‘Through.
I'IVB MINUTE RULE SUGGESTED.
It In Expected That Mr. Quay Will With—
draw His 0 tion, Though. and Then
the Work Will Hum—.A iteliglono Point
Rained In the Home.
WASHINGTON, June 8,—A single para
graph disposed of placing a duty of 20 per
tent ad valorem on buckwheat, corn. com
meal, rice and rye flour, wheat and wheat
flour, with a reciprocity provision permit-
ting the importation of these articles free
of duty from countries imposing no in»
port duty on tin-m when imported from
the United States, nude 15 per cent duty
on oatmeal, was the net result of eight
bours‘ work in the senate.
The feature of the session was an at-
tempt to reach an agreement to consider
the next 80 page» of tho bill up to the
Wool schedule on page 70 under the five
minute .ruie. Most. of the Republican
leaders had agreed to this programme, but
Senator Quay at the last moment object-
ed, and it was defeated. It is expected
that he will ilgl‘l't' to it tomorrow, after
which progress will be made temporarily
at least.
Had the agreement gone through, in all
probability it Wuillll have proved the fore-
ruaner of a far more extended arrange-
ment looking to a virtual agreement upon
aiiuiit of time for the discussion of all
the remaining schedules of the bill, and,
the Democrats think, to the virtual fixing
of a day for the final vote.
Why 1h.» Actuate» Meant.
While senator Herris' anno mcnt
indicated an egri-cmcnt. upnnthe xt fo r
schedules only, the conic-recs dis agriua
more extended programme, and v r ally
agreed, so far as thMr agmemunt could
bind the senate, to thciimilh'ption of the
five minute rule for debate to notonly the
schedules coming before the woolen ntlllilll‘
ule, but to those (pining after the woolen
schedule, including silks. papers and
palm. sundries and the frco list.
The only exceptions made to the appli-
cation of this rule wrrc on the woolen
schedule and the income tax provisions.
on which the Republican confcrocs said it
was soumwhnt uncertain as in thotlmo
that Would be required. but they \vcrc of
the opinion that twu days would allot-d as
much time as the liopublican side would
denim to devote to either Wool or income
tax.
The remarks of the Republican cun-
fcrecs were sun-h that the Denim-ratio sen-
ators were rcrv much encouraged over the
prospects of an early passage of the bill.
audit prominent llmnucrutic mcmlwr of
the finance conunittoc vxprcsod tho opin-
ion that if Senator Quay should withdraw
his objection to the five minute rule in the
discussion of the four sclu-dulm. av be ex-
pected .\ir. Quay would do today. the final
vote would be r w bed by Saturday of next
week, the 10th imt.
The same hcnnlur \iiihx‘il that two or
three days would l'n- hilllil'll’llh time in
which to dispom- or ti..~ hill in the senate
after it should i - rv‘pul'icd from the com-
mittee of the Whole. lie Milli them were
only a few of lhc schedules which Would
be rmpenvd at that stage of the hill.
Most of the time, except two hours occu-
picd by Mr. i'arcyuf \\'ynmiug in asset
speech. in» mneunml in the discussion of
the l‘i'ciprm'ily prmlm of paragraph lie).
An inn-resting lii‘llllit' on the claim cuter»
ed by llu- .‘lilnrlll'l general against the Le
innd Naniord (while prvvu-nti-dthc resump-
tion of the infill debate.
In the llnllae. ‘
The house luul tlu- lndinn appropriation
bill uiliii‘l' discunsinn. The main feature
of thi- ill'llilit' \Ylla 1m alim k H” the i'ntim ,_
lii- church made by Mr Linton uf Michi~
gun, in which he argued agninet the Hill
tract lndlau schoola, saying that under
this system the largi-at shan- of the appro-
priation for educating the lndians Went to
the Catholic lndlun school".
The other point of illllll’l'il war; the do.
hate on the location of the indiun supply
vvnrrhouac, the New York delegation pro
[ceiling ligzlilht the abandonment of flu-
warchuum- nl Ni w York for one at ('blcn-
go. This gave rise to a spirited debate
between the champions of the two cities. ‘
A resolution was adopted before adi
lournmcut calling on the secretary of the
treasury for information as to the enforce
ment of the immigration and contract in
her law»; and anothernuthurlzingthe coin-
milieu nil immigration to visit Ellis ieland
for the purpum- of studying the operation
of tin- laws.
;, Sugar Trust Iuveatllntiun.
\YAhlithll'llN. Juno n,—~'i'hu testimony
of ileprlwcnlulivi‘ i'udmuu wa~ made pub
lic. Mr. l'mlnms said ilmt he know Mr.
(install, tlmWiikq-uburru wiru mnnufaetllro
er, and that on the iilh or 7th of March
Mr. Huston mine in him and said, “i do
not iwlh-ve lln- “will bill will pass."
When mkcd why he tlmught no, he said.
‘l won in my room last night. and there
Were a nnmbvr or oligill‘ men, and 1 think
tome mutton among tiwm, in the adjoin-
ing room. and from what i heard i do not
believe Ilu- bill will pulls."
When asked win-lhoriimtun llllil men-
tioned the illlllilln of any poi-Mum pn-sont
in the room} Mr. (indium Hillll.’ "i do lint
Mnemiwr about that. He may baVo int-n-
tiunvll mums lllliiluii, but i do not recolhlul.
now.” Then he added: "I want tusay
positively that it 1 did recollect 11le l
ibouldnot give them to the committee.
lint. I do not rummuln-r any."
Mr. ('iltlfllli-i mill Mr. Shrlvor had asked
hi» prrmlsainn tn glvo hl-tli’ndmlul‘) name
to tinI unintuitive, but he had asked Hhri~
m not in do timl, ml he did not wluh to
be mixed up in the matter. lie. liOWOVi‘l’,
had not itllpnwd any colllhlcnco on Mr.
Shriver before he gave him the story, but.
he did not mnvmimr that be had told
h’hrlvor that he could use the awry. hm
Item llrlcc and ('nli have been summoned
Commonwenlrro to no Rein-Mott.
Wamnxorox, Juno ti.—~(oney, Browne
Ind Christopher Columbus Jones will be
leieasod from jail Saturday. Coxey ban
cold the duo of to each for himself and
Browne, notwithstanding the announce-
taunts heretofore made by them that they
would not pay. but would stand the me
time] to doyu’ imprisonment instead.
Jule Coxey has been attempting to gel.
permlt from the authorities tern
of the commonweal in honorof the liter-p
lieu of its leaders, but a; yet but not Inc»
A Ilyohry Solved.
thxreunmt, Pa, J no 8.--'i‘ho body
of I boy, supponen to be die Botherton.
who mysteriously disappeared from bone
in Alhlnnd last Februarybzrnn found in
mw‘u‘ , ' M", '
A. the Hrltlah evaluate
Neukor'ufnnd. -
.lIOIlOLle, May ill, via rr'nn F
returncd'to part two days ago, having suc-
cessfully taken [mien of Nectar-inland
and hoisted over it the Hawaiian adorn
'It Will be rcmembcml that the but mail
contained uccbunia‘ of the race for this ll.
land between Hawaii and England, the
British cruiser (by ion leaving‘port
only two bonus ol‘lrr tiw limvaliun sitcom:
rr departed, (Emmiu King, who mil in
charge of the iwulnul. is also minister of
the interior, and to him President Dole
had intrusicd the pmulamntiou formally
UlklilngfiiibnlOii of the island. King's
instructions wear to crowd on all steam
and by every month-i in reach theislnnll
before the English could anticipate him.
In giving an accouutof thevu‘yagevCup-
tain King said that the first dnyunda
hulf wore exciting, an the Champion was
constantly in sight and accrued to be mak-
ing full speed. As night came on it look-
ed as though they might be overhauled on
the following day. But at daybreak no
trace of the British pursuing vessel could
be neon. They still kept up fuilspoed.
however, and when they reached the is-
land promptly lllluil.‘ a landing and hoisted
the Hawaiian chloral.
No trouble was experienced in making
a landing. as they entered by a big natu-
ral madwny, made by an old volcanic
eruption. Had it not been for this natural
boy, the landing would have been dilli<
cult. as the cliffs rose all around direct
from the wan-rm a height of 2th) feet.
The island. which is only about a quarter
_ofa mile wide and a half mile long, is a
barren mass of lava, with little l'cgcca-
tion. '
PROFESSOR WHITNEY DEAD.
lle “'ne America's Most worried Philolo-
glut.
NEW HAVEN, June H.-—i’rofcs~ur \l‘ll»
Ham 1). Whitney, professor of philulogy at
Yale. dicdut his lluineburcnftorun illness
which has extended over a [wrimluf 1‘)
days. He was on years old and leaves a
wife, a null and three daughters, boddev
three brothers.
His son is assistant, attorney gepcrai~
Edward ii. \i'hltney. llis brothers aroJo-
ui-ph Whitney. professor of geology at
Harvard, James \Ybitncy, librarian at the
Boston library, and Henry Whitney, proA
fcssur of literature at liclolt college, Wis-
cousin.
Professor Whitney wa-l born in North
amptnn «In Feb. 9, 1527, and graduntml
fmm Williams college in 184.5. lio after-
ward etudlcd in Europe. He was a mcln~
ber of many foreign learned societies. lie
was appointed professor in Sanskrit in
Yale in lrlbi and in l57llw1L-l made pro-
fesaor of plillulogy. lic we; probably the
nun-it able plulolnglst America ever pro-
duced. lic edited the i 'cntury dictionary,
and many of his textbooks nil Sanskrit
and other languages wore translated and
published abroad.
l’nidl (‘nlllalnn on the Lakes.
ix'mm'rnx. Unt., .lulle il.—~.\ dinnitmue
collision took place between the steamer
Ocean and a barge in tow, opposite Sister
Height, in Alexandria bay. The tug Scy-
tnour, with a tow of four barges, and the
Ocean met at Sister licight.. line of the
burger; cut into the. i iecnn’n filnrlxmrd bow,
imprisunlng the men in tho fill‘l'i‘flfilifi.
two of wlunn were drowned. 'l'hc (lccan
sank in four minutes in 10 feet of‘watcr
forward nml Jill foot aft, but in resting
easy. The barge also sank. Eight pas-
sengers and emu llll' crew were landed div
rectly after the i'niiisiull occurred and were
lmspitnbiy c-nlortuinml by the lighthouse
. kcopi-r at sum-r island.
llniat on Their Sun Dance.
Hutu Film. Mon. June N _'I'hv mn-
lmvcrsy over the performance of the sun
llnm'z- bythc renegade ('rcvs l‘ waging
iml, Sin-rill Hamilton is said [obi-op
posed to liwrcrcmony on pcrsunul grounds
and has obtained the governor's prwlnmn
lion prohibiting it. while the other side
has its injunction from the district court
restraining lhcsbcritlnl’ the county, at-
torney gem-ml and governor from later
luring with the dance and intend to carry
tbc lllllfit'f‘ to the nuprvnn' court if ncccs
:nry
“'lnled to Convert the I'renidcui.
Wasma‘o'rox. .lniu- u.—-—'l‘he pemmlul
crank turned up again at the executive
mansion. lie was a young man of dis-
lrnctcd appearance and announced that
his purpose was to convert President Cleve
land to ways of righteousness. lie was
arrested and lu-ld for examination. ill-i
name is Ul'lii‘lirllulll. lie inamnvvrtcd
Jew and has been delivering uxtemporn-
ueouu sermon-l on thustntct corner; for
come tlnn'.
Fought With Carving Knivel.
)llxr fil'lnwu, Ala, Juno hwlillmnru
Kennedy and Collins Hogan, two well
known young furnu-ru, came wgetlwr with
curving knives near here an the result of
too much whinkynt a king picnic. illi-
mon' wn~l literally bucked to plot-ea and
bed in the conillcl. llngan may illi'
Cape May Iload to (men.
i’illl..\lll1l.l'ill.\. .lunn uw'l'ho South
Jenn-y linllrund mmpuny'u new line to
i‘ape {\iny will lu- up ‘lll'li for regular traf:
lie on Saturday 'l'ilc rill/vim of Capo
May will Welcouw the arrival of llw first
train on the L‘fld with , runl jubilee.
I)! Importanw lu llulrn.
Chicano, June to mludgu Ewing has
tendon-d a dcclulon which lmldu that a cit-
l/.cn of tho i'nltl-d Stall-.4 cannot lll'llilil‘ll
lllil‘ in run] ordain by illilcrilllilci‘ When the
inheritance him to be tram-d back through
alien anvretry.
Baron Illrnch liuye Matchbox.
Loaves, .luno u.-~liarc illmh has
purchnecd Matchbox, whi ran iii-mod to
[mine in the Derby. 'i’io price paid was
$75,000, and an addition: $26,000 into be
paid provided Matchbox wins the Grand
l’rix of l'urhl.
lieaien to Death y Negroes.
“uneven, hid. nun 8.-_A crowd of
iruukeu nugrmm \nt (Jonatnblc Ned Car-
ter to death no r hero with clubs and
. Frank McCrcady won
over the head.
Brewer. a Meet Nut In Milwaukee.
BYRACUI . Juno 8.-—'i‘iio thirty-fourth
annual conrontlon of the United States
Brewera' aluminum unearned to meet
again at Milwaukee in August, mils.
EI-(hnmmor Van Zondt‘e funeral.
Nrwronr, it. 1.. June s.--Tho funeral
of emGovornor U. C. Van Zandt at Trini-
ly church, Rev. George 0. Much] officiat-
ing, took place with due ceremony.
Lord church!“ Coming Over.
Lennon, June a. -- Jim-d Randolph
(3th to meat for a tour round
the world by the way 0 “America.
duh-m, Troops, Striker!
June 7.-'—’,l‘ho Hulvaiiun steamer Iwalunl’
' All at Odds.
CRISIS MAY END IE BLOODSHBD.
Miners Will Surrender to Militia, but Not
to Depntloomlloh of 4,000 Miners March-
Inc on Menown. 1‘... was}. ”03ml” Are
Protecting ngro Laborers.
Denali, Juno ii.»l'nluas some excited
posse of deputies or a hand of reckless
miners persist in making trouble the crisis
at Cripple Crock is over. The most au-
thentic facts out of agrcat mass of excited
telephone dispatches indicate that the
miners are willing to lay down their arms,
come into the camps of the national guard
and become good citizens once more. The
militia made a forced march from Mid~
land, reaching the scene 'of trouble none
too 800" to prevent a climb between the
miners and the deputies.
When ilcneral llrimke reached the camp,
he requested the deputies to withdraw
their picket line. and he would eubstltnte
his men. To this the deputies deinurrod.
A squad of deputies marched through the
main streets in military order. Mayor
Lindelcy took occasion to tell them they
must not enter the corporate limits of the
city any more. They [)lltitil'd on, evidently
intenton making room point of vantage
before dark. Sheriff lh'm'crs was waited
on by a large delegation of deputies, who
urged him to allow them to accompany
him to liull hill. Thin may precipitate in
row. The town is still intensely excited,
and there was little sleep in camp but
night. The presence of the militia does
not bring any relief. The deputies want.
none of their aid, and strikers stand ready
for u scrimmage at the drop of a hat.
All day rumors of conflicts between dop-
utics and strikers have been current, but
in no instance have they been confirmed.
One t‘iluiul‘nn'nt was reported to have 0e-
curred in which one or two were killed on
each side. Another cngngcnn-nt isrcport-
cd to have occurred iih’i. night; but, like
the olhl-r report. it. lacks authoritative
confirmation, (‘nptain Locke, with lilo
deputies. advanced beyomi iiilicitc and cut
down all iclcgrnphio cummunicntlun so
as not to receive restraining orders from
Adjutant Iii‘lll‘l‘ili 'l‘nrsno-y and to prevent
press dispatches from going out.
The latest n-port is that in the first sup-
posed cnnllloo one minor wns killed and
two deputies slightly wounded. The war-
fare continued throughout the (lay and
was carried on in guerrilla fashion. No
direct communication can lic- had with the
camp.
Ohio Troupe Found No Foo».
(,'.-\\llil{ll)iil-‘., 0., June s.~.\djntant lieu»
eral liuwu, with i,;!l)ll"men. arrived here
on n ~pci'inl train of 1» cars. rl'hi-y pro-
ceeded at once to Scott's mince or mineral
siding. four mil-w cast of (,‘nmbrldgv',
where no i‘cfililam‘c was shown by the
minors, who had taken to the Woods to
avuid summons in injunction proceedings.
The trains that had been held up there for
two days were found to be in bad condi
tlnn~partly unloaded. coupling pins and
chains all thrown into the. creek, packing
taken from the whorls and in some case's
the ends of the cars dodged in. The wreck
was finally cleared up. und the cars moved
out. About half the trumps, with two field-
pieces. were scnt on to Franklin, and the
remainder are in camp at Scott's Illines,
with guards and pickets out A report
came here at night that ('nmpnny M of the
Fourtwnth regiment of New Philadelphia
had been detained at ('lmnl Dover. and
that strikers are tearing up the truck at
Sugar ('ruck, 'l‘wn illni‘i‘ conmaples—Annu-
of the Seventh and the other of the Four-
month-w have first nrrlvwd and ill'lil‘l‘it‘il
at once to l'nnnl liovur to ruin-w (‘ompa-
ny M, with chlvd urdi‘rs from the mill
maudcrin-chh-f.
The “flirt-upon \iob.
l’n‘l'snl nu. June a ~'i'lw situation at
McKI-cspnrt icmniue quiet. rim only do
partnrv from this rulu being the rather
rough handling of nwcil dressed stranger,
who wn-a brought to the railroad station
and hustled but” the if and U. train and
told not to it'ilVi' it until l’litsburg was
reached, 'l‘hu nif‘ikl‘l‘n Clil‘l‘n‘li. and the
police made no move to interfere lnlwhalf
of the man. whose alleged [crime was that
ho had lilillll‘ himself obnoxious all day by
too closely watching the movements of
the strikers.
It wan reported that a compromise was
being arranged whereby the men Would
return to work within a day or two, but
the company uiiiclnls declare that they
will not. oiwrntuworks at present. The
gas men, who were allowed to go into the
mill, were again ham'd out by strikers,
and if not allowed to return before Mon-
day the damage will be great to furnaces.
'l‘lm tulm workers at lluqucsne who were
forced out by McKecsport strikers held a
mcrtlng and decided not to mturn to work
unless iucrcaemi wages were granted. This.
Superintendent llunshec says, will not be
done, am! he will close down the mill in-
definitely.
htrlkeru March on n Town.
MllklfiliAiiilLA ('m', l’a., Juno u.~’l’bo
situation at Mnnown. where the Youghlo
ghony lino (foul company introduced in»
gro laborers protected by deputies, has on
tirely changcd from quiet to the liveliest
kind of action. Late lust night it Will-l
rumored that a crowd of 3.000 to 4,000
miners Would march on Mnnown. Mun
tlal music was heard, Hillllrl wore fired, and
nignnl lights ill-gun flashing from both
hiiie. lilvorylhing wan excitement about
the mini-m and tho deputies at once set.
about hurrlcnding tbcnmrlvuu _ln anticipn»
tion of war.
It will ho a hard matter to get new»
from Mnnown without delay, as ting only
telegraph office there is in the company's
building, and Superintendent Young has
established is prone mitieorship. All the mat«
ter Itunds now, correspondents are com-
polled tocomu to Monongahela City to tile
their news. It is reported that Mr. Young
said tho’news could be llcnt from the Ma-
nown office if it was such on he would die-
tote.
No More Trouble at Kenovn.
Keuova. W. Va, J nae 8.-—But little
importance is attached to the attack here.
As heavy guards are on that part of the
line, no attack is likely to come. Heavy
coal trains are going out. thin being neces-
sary to prevent a blockade. There trains
now expect no trouble in pulling through
Ohio to lake ports.
Trouble at Blue Creek, 0..
mammalian. Ala, Juno 8.-'I‘roubie l-
lookod for at Blue Creek. Five hundred
miners are manned and threaten to blow
up mince. Troops left camp at Foracy on
e Ipocial min at once.
communion" Mom-WI condition.
NW mum. N. Y... Juno Aurelia
Commissioner locum is Nightly better.
no new mama-to e. um
.' ’11:.- tho col-hm ‘,
ed “Stair! cruiser Mi~anonnollhflhlch in
fast nearing completion at the lhlpyerda
of William Cramp’o Sonu' Ship and En-
gine Building company of this city, re-
turned nt 0 o’clock last night from her pre-
liminary or builder's trial trip. The big
cruiser acquitted herself most crodltably, ‘
proving lu-rucli’ the equal, if not the eu-‘
parlor, of bur sister ship, the Columbia.
While it is true that the Minneapolis did
not equal the record of 22.9 knots an
hour made by the Columbia on her official
trip, ehe did better than did her sister ship
on the preliminary trial of the latter, the
speed of .. the Minneapolis being 2LT?)
knots, while thatuf the Columbia was but
20.98. This was accomplished in spite of
the fact that the new ship had to burn on.
thracito coal. which is regarded as a bandi-
cnp. As a result of this trial it is freely
predicted that the Minneapolis will make
at least 23 knots on her official trial trip.
When Captain Sargent from the bridge
gave the signal to Chief Engineer Patter
son to let her go ahead at full speed, the
steam gauge registered 160 pounds to the
_--"‘ QN-
f‘lll‘iFER MINNEAPOLIS.
inch and under natural draft. Mr. Patter-
son gave her the rvquircd power, and she
passed tin! ligiltship, bonding north for
the northeast lightship, 9.033 knots away.
With her mmnmotb cngincs pounding
away and her triple screws churning the
water in her wake into a boiling mass six
or eight fect high, thi- lntect wonder in
naval architecture Jumped away to Show
what she could do when called upon.
Sn steady was the ship, own under this
grcat pressure. that it was (liilicult for
those on board to realize that she was be-
ing given her head for the first time. But
little smoki- c mu: from her two huge fun-
nels, and it was. only by looking over the
rail into the rushing watem beneath that
an adequate idea of what she was doing
could br- had.
For more than four hours the cruiser
liuw bark and forth lwtwmm the terminal
poinh of ilu' course until on the- fourth "
nnd hint circuit she had acquired the re-
markable speed of 21.75 knots an hour.
and it. was known that a new world beater
had been built by the firm already famous
for its lM‘iiii'\‘t‘llli‘lli~i
(in tho- h unuwurd trip she was greeted
by a chord» of tooling whistle-e, and when
she passed ill" l'ulunibia, lying at League
island. the crew of the lliill'r lined up at
the rail and gave the Minneapolis round
after round of rousing chm-ix, which were
drowned by the slil'li'ixillg of tln- airbus on
liulh vowels.
Attempt to “'rurk a Train.
ALBANY, .lunc o‘, ~~.\n attempt was made
to wreck a plkfifit'llfli‘i' train at liockfeller'a
('rossing, three miles west of Albany. on
the l'lclawnrc and Hudson. .\ stray rail
had liven fastened across the track by
means of lmivy pieces of angle iron. The
train did not leave the tracks. Thor were
about DU paiwngcrs aboard, but barring a
shakcup no one was injured. it is be-
lieved that the train arrived at the scene
lwfnru the villains had cumplvtcd their
job and were compelled lo leave bcforo
they lxirguincd.
The \‘lgilmii'u Entriea.
LONDUV, .luue rib—The llnlly News says
that yachting men are trying to arrange a
sericsof set ram-e between the Prince of
\Valcu' yacht liritanniaund the American
yacht Yigiinnt to take place in the last
week of July. The Sportsman says: "Mr.
Smith liarry, .\l. i’, nitllt‘s that the Ylgi-
hint and Lord llunravcn's yacht Valkyrie
will race in the regatta of the ibiyal Munv
slur Yacht club at Qucenstown ull July 2:
and in the lioyai (‘ork Yacht club's re-
gatta on July it and 2.).
New York ('nnchern on the Bond.
ALBANY, Juno dmlieginnld Q. Hives
was the whip on the four horse tnllyho
that drove up to tin: pcnrch of tho Kenmore
with a grand flourish. The party on the
coach belonged to the New York (Touching
club and is on its way to Sholburne Farms,
Vt. The coach arrived at Troy last night,
where the party put up for the night.
,, .
Corbett Want» to Fight In Jacknnnvllle.
Loyimv, June r4 w’l‘hc Swirling Life
says: ”(,fnrbi-tt declares that he will not
withdraw his stake lilUHi')‘. lie says that
if Jackson withdraw; his claim he will
not have anything more to do with him.
(‘orbctt is determined to accept the odor
of the Jacksonville club. "
The Columbia ('mtrt of Inquiry.
l'illl..\lil‘.l.l'lli.\. .lnlm H.——-’l‘lm naval
court of inquiry, which will cmlmwr to
neccrtoinwhcn and when» the l‘ulumbia
was injured and to what extent, and which
will also try to fix the rcepounlhility for
tho acoldcnt, met at League inland.
LITTLE BITS OF NEWS.
The yacht Yigllant wn» again reported.
The pope has been growing weaker dur.
ing the poet few days.
The president has appointed Howard
H. linker matmustcr at Buffalo.
The American Lommntivu Manufactur-
ers' aaeilciutlon met at itlclnnond today.
The German National bank of Denver,
one of the oldest banks in that city. has
closed its doors.
M. Cat-clue Duran, the French painter,
will paint the portrait of the daughter of
Carnelian Vanderbilt, for which 820, 000 is
to be paid.
The Sugar treat race, which was to have
been heard in the supreme court. Boston.
was, at the request of Attorney General
Knowiton. postponed for ll) days.
Theodore P. liaughey, pmldant of the
defunct indianapolis National bank, was
sentenced to six years in the penitentiary
for his part in wrecking that institution.
The will of lime: Valentine Blots,
filed at Milwaukee, distributes an estate of
$3,000,000 to his five children. one of
whom is Mrs. Alum Kletmh of how York.
By order of supreme court 0. H. Dart,
treating of Meeker county, Minn, has
been ousted. and the long contact with
Governor Nelson. to nutmpenm him.
i ended. .. ..
”' V
Pnitanllrnu, June 8.4311” now‘Unitv ‘
ENTlST.
Painless Emailing with“. (its
lilalizedlir ill Cocaine. illl
Extra Charge. .. ‘
Sets otTeelh. $5 to till ?
Office hours, from is a. auto 8 p m.
Dr. Bantwell is usin a. preparation in fill-
liu which renders t 9 operation as nearly .
Pnélgfifl no possible without injury to the
co . . .
LAUDER’S BLOCK.
4 80. Main St, 80. Hawaii.
In“ in
""FSUE‘EWMGVERT-
Buildings moved in first-class order. Steam
boilers and heavy machine? a specialty.
RIC '.
J. l". PAR
Box 384. Norwaik. Conn.
. curing your life be ears that you
get a plain and definite' contract. Do
not allow yourself to be deluded by eelimntee.
Do not be misled by names.—'l‘ontinetl. Semi-
Tontines, Distribution Plans. Console. etc..
however skillfully disguised. all mean some.
thingindetinite and uncertain. Twenty. fif-
teen, ten years is a. longtime to wait to find
out what you have got. Many chan a will
happen in that time. Better know w at you
are paying for when you start. i scheme
whereby some are to gain What others lone are
alluring and delusivc. and upon this basis
Toutlne and Dietr‘il‘mt‘lou Estimates Momma.
Quite possibly you may he one of the losers.
Remember that. the Connecticut General
Life Insurance 00., is entitled to your first
consideration. since it holds a foremost lace
among the Life insurance Companies 0 this
i‘onntry. and offers eupcrlor advantages in all
features of the illluinerke. together with Great
Financial Security. insure in the Connecticut
General Life lnuurnnce Cu. Every Policy is
a' direct. simple. and guaranteed contract.
Nothing in left indefinite to be settled at. a fu-
lillr time. S. S. L'HUVIMEDIEU, Ag't.
I ll Washington Street.
”ammo «I:
HEAD Aer
. iitclll’l or 25 cans,
air [AV/”warm .
Distiiim mm, are ammo/xi
Physician for Women!
__.._“._fl
was. on. N. i. Gunman
(‘an be consulted at her omen,-
342 Broad St., Bridgeport. (loan.
from 10 a. m. to T p. in. any dayexceptSnndny.
The Doctor is a regular ph eicltm. and for-
thepvt sixteen years ban in ctheDlSEABIS
of 'OthN a. epoclaltv. Ladies suffering
from any dimcult ‘ incident to the sex i ,
consult Ur. unilfort in the strictest confident:
and with the assurance of receiving the Inn.
skillful and scientific treatment known .
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
furnished tor confinement cases. Terms mod-
erate. All letters promptly replied to. In-
iiiints n iii}
————A'l‘-——-—
Bell island.
Collages of 8. 5. 7. ‘0 and 1'! rooms,
by the mouth or season.
WTroliey road connections with South Nor-
walk any 20 mlnu 9*: connections at
South Norwalk by N. Y. N. Hand H. R.
R. to all pointe cad, west and north.
Fug-{terms and full particulars, address.
T. H. FOSTER.
Bell island: or. Danbury, Conn.
ml 2m
FERTILIZERS!!!
Bradley’s
Superphosphate.
Potato Manure.
Ground Bone.
Mapes’ Fertilizers.
All the choice brands of
SUPER HOSPHATES, BARN-
YA MANURE, AIR
SLAC ti) LIME AND LAND
PLASTER. at wholesale prices.
union inns.
SOUTH NORWALK.
TO ADVIBHIIM.
(manger cannot be guaranteed (he came
dayoopy is handed in. Every renewable
wort will be made to ammonia“ pa»
tram, but clump cannot be (minted upon
as a right unluacoppfuent in bylo’oloelr
a the afternoon of the day brim change
in duh-ed. "
Norwalk Chronicler