l” -
" “either sex. sin
, Fur Sale
Everywhere.
t.,
Its flavor null quality
can‘t be equalled.
15 i—LE
CURE
w and Complete Treatment, consisting
A No
SUPPOSXTORIES, Capsules of ()intnxcnt and tw‘d
Boxes of Ointment. A never-failing Cure for Pile!
of every nature and degree. it. makes an operation
with the knife or injections of cnrbollc acid, which
are Katmai and seldom a permanent cure, and often
ting in death. unnecessary.
0 OHIO any case.
Gmmtees issued by our agents.
allNSTIPATlON S; ."‘”_'
CLIVE“ and Ni"! .-
tat DPUlt'l'Fllilzt. "f .
03 a y at at}!
a a. pool
Glimmer-H .
For Sale by George C. Btilisuu. So. Narwaik
not ill ly
m, ,6
:3 3:
U. 8. Patent "flier.
1878 to 1883.
Ofliccs, 4:36 Main Strcct.
BRIDGEPOIIT. CONN-
$40,“! WEEK
FOR
.m‘ 'llil worms
lithe employment
hot beamyfrcnt hm
“wholetlmetothcw
mu. Ascapltsl is not.
We supply you with all th.
unset you nothing to try the .
will do the work. Beginners 1.
the start. Failure is unknown wt.
it is needed. It will
business. Any one
take money fiom
‘h our workers.
, nakeadolinr. willfully and knowingly (lotto that which
Iveryhouryoulabcr youcaneesilyt. make more no honorable man could afford to do. and
No one who is willing to work falls to. We a." he cxpresscd his surprise that. the senator
‘money every day than can he made in ti
istanyordlnary employment. Sold for fu
W the fullest information.
it. GALLETT & co.
Bell 880.
scenario. mama.
ebook
“I dealer offer-e W. L
”99.“. 211.23%: reduced price. ("Jays
he haethem witheut name siampe on
. meut him down as a fraud.
- 3.00
$2i250
?' Von
WilST m
SHOE m memo?"
Shoes are sly it t. easy .,.
f‘kfingyghgsmmmmun at the prices adf
and t out an other make. ’l'r ""0in Bill.
. he stamping of in .hL. ’33:“
he bottom, w c gun .
:at'lgepzweznthoassnds of dollars anttmii‘ly
ihosewilo wear them. Dealers who push t to
“it of W L. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
it help; to increase the sales on their full line
ill“ I They can afford to tell at a less mmx
we believe on can save mom- it buy ng ul
eater advert so: below.
mfg; the d application. Address,
I» DO
.n filamflaee. Sold by
new? PILLS
‘ DR. :GM'ON'I HILIAILK.
imitate ost- Iii-a3 margins of the poor ventilation at the
Pxfifl'fiwnm. therefore
' rid ovoid
3“ Dr- chyogettpslabtr this
this limb!“
Slll’tll. one
less “unwind-3
t
mildldllllfl‘
lifflir‘h.’ F: '
es
JAPAN—ESE“
Why Ol‘ldflf.
this terrible disease? We, guarantee 6
Mlfl‘t \mt only pay fir
benefits received. ill a box, 6 f or 3;». Shut by mail
.. age, in any part of the country,
which we'furnlsh. You need
neorer night. You can give
'ork,or only your spare mo-
‘equircd you run no risk.
Senators'hlslre an Agreement
. Contouring Tariff Debate.
rm: sun's BOGRBSB nor camp.
[ricotta
Senators Hear and Mills and Veal and
Chandler Exchange Sharp Words—Mr.
Temll's Testimony.
Wasnmo'ros. Juno 9.-»An agreement
Was reachcd in the senate to proceed with
the agricultural schedule, covering about
10 pages of the tariff bill, under the live
minute rule, but tho progress was almost
as slow as before the arrangement was
made. Eight paragrophs—lllO—lllti. com-
prising about a page and a half of the bill
——were disposed of.
The debate. as a rule, was rather dull,
although there were occasional sharp ox~
changes, which indicated that the prolong-
otl daily sessions have rumcd the usually
calm temper of the senate. For some days
this bad humor has characterized such
fencing as has recurred in the wares of
the debate.
Before the tariff was taken up Mr.
Iioar’s resolution to inquire into the ad-
visability of releasing the claim of the
government against the Lclund Stanford
estate ,was laid on the table.
A rather heated debate grew out of an
attempt on the part of Mr. flour to induce
Mr. Mills to tell the senate who it. was
that had applied so much pressure to the
Democratic majority amt. they wore ford
ed to break their platform pledges. who
was it. he asked, who would not vote for
the bill if it contained free coal, free iron
ore or frcc sugnrl Who wnsyit who forced
this high duty on rice? The senators from
the coal states had declared on the floor
of the senate that‘thcy Would have voted
for the bill, frcu coal or not. “Name your
man.” said Mr. flour. "Make him stand
out in the daylight and take the responsi-
bility. You owe it to the country and to
yourself. "
Boar Tnnnts Mills.
Mr. Mills rcplicd rather warmly that
obscrvations like Mr. liour's ware in the
nature of special pleading. ’l'llcy fool no-
body, said be, because every intelligent
man understands that under titctproscnt
circumstanccs it requires chry Dcmoorat~
to vote in this clutmbcr to make a legisla-
tive majority. The ill-.rnocrats were there
fore compelled to make such concessions
as were nmrossnry to scram such a majorl-
ty. lio recalled the fact that when the
McKinley bill was considered the then
senator front VcrmonMMr. hidmundsl had
insisted on and had obtained a duty on
maple sugar and maple sirup as the price
of his support. of tho pica-lure. The power
of organization was uroutcron the Repair
llcan side than the iimnmmtlc sldc, yet
the Republicans lmd lately expressed sur-
prise at the evidence of organization on
his side. llo admitlrd they had made con-
cessions. They intcndcd to stand togctltcr
and pass this bill in spite of Republican
filibustcrinu llad as it might be, it was
lnfinitcly ln~ttcr than the prcscnt low.
M r. lloar thought. Mr. .\fill.-i' reply to
his qttcstion no n-ply at all. It was a cry
of agony. iIc rccallcd that a few days ago
Mr. Mills bad dt'scriln-d himself as bctwccn
the dcvil null tln- dccp am. A ftcr this cry
of rage he thought that. thcro was no them
his in locating him. lie was not in the
sea or in danger of drowning. Every one
know who had him. With lunch sarcasm
Mr. flour prococdod to try to good Mr.
Mills into a (lil‘t'f'l reply to the quotation on
to who had form] the main concessions in
the bill.
Mr. llalo joined forces with him. and
when he sat down Mr. Mills sought. an up-
portunlty to reply by oil‘cringapro forma
amondmvnt to strike out the last word.
as Senators lloar and little had dour. Mr.
Berry rumoimtrutcd in an undertone, and
Mr. Milli-t loft the chamber With some in
dicatlons of irritation
Mr. licrry tin-n slated that he had rc.
moustrntcd lawnmo he did not want. to are
a lh'inocrntic senator follow the cxatnpic
of n licpnbllcnn senator in a court-e lll‘
consldcrcd a violation of good faith under
a unanimous agrvcmcnt.
Mr. Hour rcplh-d wry dclibcrntcly that
a man who took this vlcw of the case dis-
played gross ilzlllll‘llllt'i‘, and Mr. licrry us-
scrtcd that the Massacburuatts senator had
f rom Massachusctts should have done such
a thing, which ho had never known him
to do bcforc. Mr. llonr briefly defended
his notion, and the episode closed.
Amendmcnts looking to the rcstorntion
of the prcscnt rates on dairy products were
lost, and the following rates were fixed:
“utter, -i cents per pound; choose, 4 cents
' pound; fresh milk, ll cents per gallon.
t and (‘handler Exchange (‘onrteslen
"‘“ii 010“"!ch of senatorial courte-
. / Wot-n Messrs. Chandler mp] Vest
:iidihtml. Mr l'halldlor, in the course of
ironical re 'llllll‘ks, I‘l‘forrad to the result of
“m recent ”principal elections at Kansas
““3“ Mr. 1 cat replied ountcmptuously
that this style .3” "Pitumeut indicated the
caliber "f Mr. (,"handler's statesmanshlp.
"It. may be," mid he, ”that: Missouri will
go Republican: ititi<iylto that I will be rc-
tircd to private llM‘ but: if Iamlwlll
have the sweet collfllliltlfin of knowing
that i shall no longer be cocrctal into lie»
u-ning totho si-nator from New Hamp-
shire." 'l‘bnt. sort of thing was no argu- .
l t said Mr. Vest. .
'mll‘epubllcau argument. usually pictured
the interests of the A ntcricun former bloml- ,
lag in tho strum» as the eggs of the pauper
ltunsof f'nnztda came nomad the border.
a
b
Yea
hedule Not. r Finished.
, r .
Jersey um hri rulers
and a resolution out oriainu the:
thc'old, United States courthouse in Bol-
timore was agreed to. ..
The question of continuing the Indian
warehouse at New York was discussed by
Mr. Aldrich of Illinois and Mr. Bartlett
of New York, and Mr. Bmslus of Penn-
sylvania protested against the reduction
pftho appropriation for lndlan schools.
The evening session was devoted to pen-
: on bills.
lllr. Terrell's Testimony.
Wssmsorox. J uno 9.~’l‘hc committee
investigating the Sugar trust resumed its
session. if. L. ’i‘orrcil. who represented
the refiners bore while the tariff bill was
under consideration in committee, was the
first witness» lie denied absolutely that
there had been any meeting in his month
between Sugar trust ofllciols and senators,
and it. was “impossible for him to fix tho
ditto given by :s'hrivcr and Gaston. llo
could not even say that be occupied his
rooms on that. evening. "There were,”
he said, “frsqucnt conversations in .my
room in regard to sugar no doubt. That
the substance of what Mr. Gaston said he
overheard might have been said in some
room is undoubtedly true. I would my
almost positchly that at the date he
names of anybody having made any offer,
so far as the refining interest was con-
cerned, of 40%, is out of the (liltitii.l0ll.”
lie said there had been no such offer at
all. Ilccouid remember that Mr. llava-
mcycr had said than and again that this
rate would not be sntisfa buy to the to
fining interest.
When in» was told that. Mr. Gaston had
said tlmt‘, ho had heard tho popping of
champagne corks in Mr: Torrcil's room and
asked if ho could identify the evening by
that circumstance Mr. ’l‘crrcll said he could
not. for tho rem-tun that. than» was no chant-
pngnc there, but he had had Scotch whis'
ky and npollinnt-ls them on two or time
difl'crunt cvcnings.
Talked “'ltli Senator Ilrico.
Mr. Terrell said that while ho had talk-
cd with Senator iirlco runny tlmcs about
the sugar question in! had never said u
word to him on thc subjcct that he would
not have bccu willing for any one tohcnr,
and that ho had ncvcr been asked by the
Sugar trust to use his influence with Brice
to secure legislation in its interest.
linen Mr. Edwards' account of the sup«
posed ixtccting between himself, Senators
llricc and Smith, Mr. llavcmcycr and Mr.
Reed was road to Mr. 'l‘crrcll, he said that
no such thing had ever occurred at any
place, but he nnncmberod one m-casion
when those gentleman met in his room,
and that was tin-evening on which Mr.
lluvcmcycr had (won discussing the sugar
question with Mr. Smith. lie, Brice.
llavcmcycr and llwd wcro in the room
when a boy czuno to the room, saying that
Senator Smith was down stalnaud want
cd to Icc Sonator llrlcu. ’l‘hcu Senator
Brier; told thc boy to toll hint to come up.
Senator Smith came up and said he had
boon ovcr to Scnntor llrlicc's house, and
not. finding him home had come over to
the hotel.
The Chairnmtcmlihat. orcurrcd while
he was there" Was sugar talked about?
Mr. ’l‘t-rri-ll—-l cannot t'Vt‘ll say that. it
may have bcru. l have no rccollwtion of
the conversation. There was nothing
special in it» to attract my attention or
make any impression upon mo.
Tim ('linll‘llltllb—‘Vlts there anything
else talked about but sugar?
Mr. Terrell—it was a running conver-
sation. There were about five men thcrc.
'l‘hc Chairman—Did you have any apol
litmris watt-r and Scotch whisky that even-
lug?
Mr. 'l‘orrell—(ib. yrs. Mr. Brice- and i
usually havc some Scotch whisky and
apollinnrls in then-getting, whi'tbcr at my
house or at his house or my room. (if
courscll ('antmt say what was talked nimut.
not lll‘f‘flilrli’ l am not willing to say, but
because I‘ do not. recollect. There was
nothing in the coni'crsation.
Senator l'lmllii's Visit.
The f‘halrtnan—-Wus Mr. llnvcml'ycrlu
the midst of his explanation to Senator
lirica about Sugar win-n Senator Hmitb
calm- up,“
Mr. 'l't‘l'i‘vll‘rrilll, no. it had long prism]
off. That did lint take ovcr if) inimiti-s.
l'pon bring pn'sscd as to tho slgnlfl»
canco of h‘cnntor Smith‘s proactive at this
incl-ting Mr. ’f‘crrcil said:
"That was the only occasion that Sena-
tor Hrnlth was in my room in the world.
lie did not t'unli' to sue me then. It was
the pumst accident in the world. It looks
to mc as if thcru was some roportcr sneak-
ing about, and when ho found out there
were senators in my room howant around
anti manufmturcd any story be pleased. “
Mr. 'l‘crri-ll dvnled the truth of thesto-
ry of the meeting of tho vellum and plant.
out in a mnuuitteo room at tho capitol ml.
joining a room in which the financo' com;
tnittce was mcctlng on thoriumlay proced-
lntz tho rcportlnp of the tariff bill. He
said he had non-r bcen at the capitol on
Sunday and had novcr participated- in
such a meeting on any day of the week.
Mr. 'i‘crn-ll said be bad rt-prcscntcd Mr.
llavcmcycr in Washington in the capacity
of an attorney after Mr. ilavcmcyor ll-ft.
Washington on tho filth of March, but. he
had never bcfom ili'i‘ll attorney or counsel
for any of tin- nwntLt-rs of thc trust.
The Kan Halvmlor Affair.
\Vssnuu'rox. .lnno fl.-lt ht abdominal
that the fliuitlvo vice president of San
Sldvador has been transferred from the
llcnhitmton to a visiting simmer and car-
ried away and has sotrscupcd his pursuant.
it. is nhlo apparent, that some trouble has
been Cili‘h‘t‘li by the action of Captain
Thomas in cstvndlng the right. of tmylun‘i,
conclusion be characterized a remark
which Mr. (‘handlur had quoted against
I as a oke.
hh\xir'hen its out down, Mr. Chandler arose
and mode a mock apology. llo owed the .
senator from Missouri an apology, ho od- l
rattled, if what he had said was oloke.
its had not thought Mr. \cst had smiled
or had felt; like smiling since this contest
began lx‘cmrsc he realized the trials and
tribulations ho had been through; how he
had been pcstcrod and worried by the
agents of trusts, which had finally prevail-
rd; how he had pleaded unavalllngly with
his Democratic colleagues to be trneto
principle, and finally how he had listened
to him (Chandler). “When he medeithat
remark)" concluded Mr. Chandler, the
sting of his speech was in the tail. 1
so he was still as solemn, serious
and demented as he scouts tohavodtcen
since this session of congress hogan.
7 In the House.
'9 proceedings in the house were
august? by Mr. Walker's (lien. Mass.)
mg...
house and the incapacity of the architect
of the capitol. and by, Ir. 'Weadock'e
Bern, Mich.) reply to the attack of lit.
on the Catholic church.
'l‘he business the moraine
forito has takcuiibmiti tho liclutingtnn
't llllllllitll' of fugitives in'lildtlrl the view
president, and it. is probable that hohao
ilwrcby (llllll'll out a protest frtunthe vlo~
torloita nevuilutionists.
Cmoy. Browne .flll Jones.
WASMNttTox, June il.——(.‘oxcy, Dame
and Jones will be released from jail on
Sunday morning, having served the 20
tiays' sentence imposed on them for their
May day demonstration at. the capitol.
Their wish fora pmlkfll in honor of
their freedom will not be (ratified.
lI‘o News at the Bear.
Wasmso'ron, Juno o.—--No information
has yet been resolved at the may m
u rtrnonts in regard to e
lo'a’s mite merino steamer Boar, and the
impression prevails here that a mistake
has been made in the scatter of identity
or the vessel that was lost.
Bode Thole Horses to Mil.
(insoles, Nels. J one 9.-—Mnch indica-
nation has been amused here by the known.
edge that four of the nine horsesthstwen
started in me hundred mile cowboy race
mdudfroat theeflectsothsrdosmre-
solved. One dropped dead on the last
transacted
memdl ”0“?”
«2‘,
land state courts to occupy .for five years
Reconstructed Home.
use}: can TRIP on in ossml.
The Bencdlcts Accompany Mrs. Cleveland,
and liuth and Esther Are There Allis.
luck Luncheon at Joe Jefferson's-A
Neighbor [fired a Salute.
BUZZABD’H BAY. Muss, Juno i).-—Mrs.
Cleveland and her children are today well
settled for the summer in the remodeled
Gray Gables. .
E. C. Benedict's steam yacht Oneida,
with Mrs.'Clcvclanti, Ruth, Esther and
the nurse and Mr. Iksrlodict and Miss Ben-
dlsembarkcd front the launch at Gray Go-
bles they found awaiting them at the land-
ing the household servants, nclghborsnnd
several villagers.
. Mrs. Cleveland went at once to the new
villa, and summer life at Buzzard’s Bay
took on a new aspect, not alone at the Ga-
blcs, but all along the show.
After a mat of about. two hours and a
brief lnspcctlon of tho remodeled villa and
grounds of the president‘s estate Mrs.
Cleveland, accompanied by Mr. Benedict
and Miss Benedict, embarked again in
the steam launch and steamed up into Co-
hassctt narrows to the landlngof the villa
of General Charles ll. Taylor of the Bos-
ton Globe. The party wcnt ashore, while
the boatmonxstcamcd on up through the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
drawbrlduv. The party walked up to that
point and took scars in a rowbont and
were rowcd up the imrruws a half mile
RE‘fl lili‘IlJ'Ill GRAY GAIlLi‘S.
into Buttermilk bay. 'l'hcy landcd at. the
wharf of Mr. Joseph Jefferson, whom the
veteran actor and children, grundchildrcn
and numerous guests, with neighboring
residents, were in waiting to rocvivc Mrs.
(Jicwland. 'l’ho newcomers than made a
tour of illspvt‘tittli of Mr. Jefferson's new
summer rcsidcncc, which he took posses-
sion of only last month,
Mrs. ('lcvcland was but slightly fatigued
by her journey. Shc tvnsattlrwl in a well
fitting gown of brown, the skirt being in
simple folds. A handsome short black
cloak, with the prevailing high sbouldon-d
sleeve. was lightly thrown ovcr hcr shout;
dors, and a brown but of a simple design
adorned her head. stu- scented gustitly
pleased to got back to iiuzznrd's Hay and
numntcdly caprvswd her gratification in
teammate to congratulatiom from old
fricnds and nclghbors.
After lunchcon WM si'rvotl at Mr. ch-
forson's Mrs. ('ievclnm 'spnrty was driven
to tbovlllago by Mr. i'homas Jefferson.
At the, postoflico Mrs. (‘lt-veland got ili'l'
mall. and the carriage was then turned
about to the landing at General Taylor's
villa. whore tln- p'irty embarked again for
Gray Guides on the steam launch.
The Oneida departed for West Green-
wich, with Mr. liuncdict on lumrd, and
Mrs. ('ln'vcinnd's arrival so "ilustmtcd"
Skipper lirmi Wright, lllt' house and
ground kin-per at the Hitltltm. that be for.
got. to run up the prcshlcntiul flag. but.- the
(.‘Icvc-lunds' New York nvlghbor at I’lyur
outh park. .lamm ti i'owcrs, run up a
flag and fired a \ltlllit' of thruf, guns.
Kelly In Desperate straits.
('.\llin, ills, .lunc st~——’i'ln- shotgun
qunmutino which has ll‘t'll maintained by
this city for tho pant two days against
Kelly’s imlustriul navy has rmultcd favor-
ably tothc city. lit-ducml todcstitution
and his mun (lt'fit‘rbillfl him in large nun»
burs, Kelly accepted a protmsition from a
Committee of citircus to march. Ho m-
ecivcd two dnyn’ mtiom and transntria-
lion for his luggage to the county line.
M llrdarcr shot to Death.
(flirt). CHARLES. \’u.. Juno it-Abont
too lilt'll cntorcd tho iallat Princess Anne,
Md, and demanded the l‘.‘ ncgrm‘s who
murdered licpuiy Sheriff Sod Cilfl’cl’.
The leader of the outlaws was found in
one of the front cells, and after being fully
recognised his body was riddled with bui-
lets. Not being able to identify the other
negroes, the mob left the jail.
Fight Between Belle. and furthers.
Wren lioaossx, N. J., June l).—The
strikers and the police who are guarding
the mills came in collision. The fight was
precipitated by the strikers, one of whom
threw a stone at tho otliccrs. A mineral
fight ensued. The police used their night
sticks and dintwrwd the crowd. Fivo ur-
mtu Wore made.
llmul Time In a Belay Rm.
‘l’l'nsrimm. Mass, June li.-—~'I'ho third
annual licrkshlw Willy ride was run from
North Adams to Hint-flick! and return, a
distance of ion miles. The record was
broken by nearly :l'.\ minutes, the rldom
making the entire distance in U hours M
minutes.
Congressman slower» Worse.
Bummer Hrumor. W. Va, Juno tl.-—-
Congressman Simpson's condition today
is more serious than yesterday. Kidney
trouble of a scrimnt nature is more evident,
and a fatal termination acorns probable.
Halt. Workers Mellie New.
I’mtltttot‘, O. Juno 9.~lloprescntatlvos
for in salt furnaces demanded an increase
of 6 per cent and sentlmonthly pay. This
aflocts i500 men and is the first strike
among salt workers.
meter Convicted or Manslaughter.
Untos'rows. Pa. Juno 9.—John line
Iar. the onto/tor on trial for the mar-
der 0!» ief Engineer Paddock of the Friok
Coke company. was convicted of not»
slaughter.
Honoring Joan of Are.
Partial, Jone 9.--'.l‘he Isitvttnalto when a) a
propose to open a hat on an ' p on
(prmoney to housed in theorection of a
monument at Rotten to Joan of Arc.
lin- nI-wr's (lo-Inseam ‘
Burmese, June 9.--'rhe annual corn-
menoement exercises of the Bryn Mswr
School for Girls ms place here.
nines by a slut: we.
momma. N. Y., cm 9.--MII.
Conroy ohwustmk by so lets
mistr’aimmm .
edict aboard, arrived here, and when they -
. am June tin-tar least lti mantras
of the Boom contingent of Corey’s army
lost their lives by drowning in ”inflame
river. Coroner Martin. went down to
Brighton with coffins, but returned. bolus
unable to secure any of the bodice.
Four bodies have beenwashod ashore
about eight miles this side of Brighton at
apolnt known as McKay's bridge. To
reach them it would be necessary to trav-
el about 20 miles in a circuitous route.
The other bodies have been carried far~
thcr down .the river. One man found
drowned at Brighton has been identified
as Charles MoCuno, a Missourian, a mom-
hcr of the Utah contingent. ‘
The party of Coxcyitcs started away in
squads until about 3001th taken mouse
in 2d boats, whzch had been built of light
material here. The storms had greatly
swollen the stream. and a very high wind
made navigation extremely dangerous.
It was McKay’s bridge, about six miles
above Brighton. that caused the most
trouble. The flood poured under the bridge
with the spccd of a tnlllracc, and there,
hidden hythestreunr, thl‘q barbed wires
stretched across to prcvant the passing of
stack at low water. The wire caught many
of the boats and ovcrturncd thorn.
About :0 men arc now cncampcd be-
side the river at Brighton, drying their
ciothosnnd rccuxwrnting. A large num-
bcr of “ion rpm the night in the trees
along tilt' lil‘llts oi the river. and several
were left. cu islands. A scorching party
was sent. out to help those nicn. The
ranchmcu along tho banks also aided in
largo number of the unfortutmtcs.
The mcn claim that Conunodore Hig—
ginson was drunk and lacking all the cs-
scntinl qualities of a loader, and attribute
the whole disaster to hismismanngcmcnt.
'l‘hc f'oxt-yitos will make no further at-
tempt to go cast by the water route.
INTER NATIONAL ATH LETICS.
Yale to Decide Today Whether to Go to Ox-
ford or Not.
New ”AYES, June ll—A meeting of
the captains and autumn-rs of the various
Yale organizations-t was hold at the rcsi~
dcncc of Mr, Wain-r Camp in this city to
take action on the proposed trip of the
Yale athletic from to England.
it was Votrd to call a university meet
ing in Alumni hull today to get the senti-
ment of the university as to tho advisabil—
ity of the pmjcct. The pcncral sentiment
is that the university will be very enthu-
siastic and agree to solidly back the team
financially. and that the train will go as
a Yale university twain.
Mr. Van lnucn has just rctumcd from
England. where llt‘ has llflf‘ll conferring
with th.‘ ()xford nuthoritlcs in regard to
the lnnttcr, and says they are very jubilant.
at Oxford owr the chnnccs of naming the
American champion».
BASEBALL.
NATIONALLf‘L.\(.‘l.'lr1il.Hfi-Ii.
u. ".1.
r‘hira‘m ....... it o o i) o i) o it “do 4 i
Newton-l. o o :i o o u a ll u‘ll ii i
u. u. z.
llaltlmm-v... i .3 n It i o It h-It if :i
l1)fllb\'lliv.... o o o o l i o o o—-212 3
it. u. I.
iirooklyn..... l o o o o 0 fl 0 1—13 ll "
Pliisbum......|) t t. o u o o o 0—1 5 ii
a. ".1.
“"ashlngton... o o :i (i ii 2 n t) 1- ll ill 2i
Cinn-innaib .. 2! 2 o o o o o ! 1—613 0
n. u. 1.
Bt.ston....... ii o o 2 n l 7 t: 14217 I
all. innit..." ll o i o o :l 2 o 0~ti 7 t
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
n. u. re.
W'llkeeharrc , n 2 2 t l o i o x to 1: 4
Springfield... 7. U o o 'J o o ll 0—? 1t) ’7
mac.
'l‘rov......,..,, 1! ll it in II it o 0 2—714) :1
Buffalo. .o. i u o :i o i o 1‘61: 5.
n.a.r:.
Eric........,... 1 c i I: own 0 o H J.“ fl
Syracuse ...... it It o i o o o i i»—2i 5 2.'
l{.ll.£.
Providence... 3 .’l n :, H H 0 I ll 125W l
Blnghamtnn.. 0 h n l o ll 1 u U »;: 7 {-
The Men Savetl Themselves.
Rllfilrll'ITON, .\'. .l,, Juno n—May Hints
and Nellie l’owcll, two young ifulllrri of
this town, Wore drowncd whilc boating on
Tumbling Dam pond with William ll.
Meiji-hr, f'la-etcr Land and twu other
friends. The lmlll was upset. and the on-
tire party thrown into the water. 'l'nc
other boaters euccccdt-tl in l‘cachlng a point
of safety.
Then She. Murder Trial.
TRUE}? Y.. Juno ll.—-’l'ho regular and
extra pant-ls of jurors summoncd in the
Bat Shea tnunlcr trial have been exhaust.-
cd, with tho exception of about lit) mcn.
Justice Williams has onh-rcd another or
tra panel of mo jurors drawn. During
the past work but sewn jurors have been
accepted out of nmirly zoo culled.
Millionaire and Veteran fight.
SM: Amos in,.lurltt ii. ~Mlllionalro Colo-
nol .l. H. Mcf‘h-ary, justice of the su-
preme court of Montana undcr ( 'lt-volunii'n
first. Mlminlstmrllon, and ('oluncl W. H.
Brookcr. a one armcd cit-Confederate cav-
alry oillcor, hat a Hwnl'll and cone flxhton
tho stnvois in-ro. Friends lutcrfcml bcforc
much (hlliiilg‘t! was done.
Debut-d the M. Thomas Incident.
Tot-mono, .luno ll.--’l‘ho literary section
of the Young Men’s (flirtation annotation
debated the duration whether tbolluncn’a
Own mainwnt was justified in tearing
down thoAmcriom flat; at Ft. 'l'homaa.
The question was decided in tho negative
by a entail majority.
Thirteen llama Harrie-II.
Puttanstt-ini. .inm- il.w~»'l'im stable nt
Jules Junker ot Sprum and “can strccts
was destroyed by llrr, and ill home were
burned to death.
STORlES BRIEFLY TOLD.
Senator lift-Phonon of New Jersey is iii.
A syndicate has llt‘vll formed in llttcnos
Ayrcs to udvanoo the premium on gold.
At Epsom the Oaks was won by the
Duke of Portland’s brown filly Arnlablo.
James Splccr was shot dead at Yaieton.
Pa, by a constable while resisting arrest.
The United States steamship Marion
sailed from Honolulu on May iii for San
Francisco.
During a fight William Canny. it years
old. of Jersey City. was seriously stabbed
by Franz Wctzcl, another youngster.
While on her way to schml 6—year-old
Maggie Fitzgerald of Morristown. N. J.,
was run over by a train and instantly kills
ed.
In opposition to a reduction of l shil-
ling a day wages the Scottish Mlners' feds
oration has decided by a maloirty vote in
favor of a strike.
Joint Mort y. a mad cabin passed
. hip Lannie, from New
9' . a? We, (tied
at mot! . . m)“
- 342 Broad 8t.. Bridgeport. Bonn.
. can...
Damper.
Painless Extracting w ill” flirt
" Vitalized fit or Bacillus.
Extra Charge. .
Sets oi.Teelh. $5 10:5”
Office hours." from ii a. In. to d p In.
Dr. Btutwell is cafe a preparation in il
lint; which renders t o operation as near
”Hindu“ as miscible without lniulry to
toe . ‘
LAUDER’S BLOCK},
‘ 4 so. Main/8t, to. normal. ' .
an an
“ancestral???"
Buildings moved in first-class order. Staten , l
boilers and heavy gimili’i‘néefiacsficllalty.
‘ Box on, Nam-ilk. Conn.
hill 13'
, mm
\V . g your life be sure that you .
get a plain and definite contract. Do
not allow yourself to be deluded by estimates.
Do not bemlsled by names.-—'i'ontines l- . ‘
Tontlnes, Distribution Plans. Console. elm;
however rltillfully llftlifllised. all mean some-
thing indefinite and uncertain. Twenty. fif-
teen. ten years is a long time to wait. to find
out what you have not. any Chang: W!
happen in that time. Better know w you
are paying for when you start. All scheme l
whereby some are to gain What othiirs lose I."
alluring and deluslve. and upon this hula
’l‘ontlnc and Distribution Estimates are made.
guitoposelhly you may he one of the losers.
remember that the Connecticut General
Life Insurance 00.. is entitled to your first
consideration, since. it imidsa fore: oat tplace
among the Life insurance Compan es 0 this '
Country. and offers superior advantages in all
featuresof the business. together with Great
Financial security. insure in the Connecticut
General Lite Insurance Co. Eveiry Policy is
a direct. simple. and guaranteed contract.
Nothlntz is left indefinite to he settled at a In.
tum time. s. a. L‘flo run-10ml!
l
i 11 Washington Street.
“innate
institution,
on Still on an on
\ mm or 25 Ctllll’s,
[l/Wfl/IMW
ammonia, fl’flfilWAiZ’ .
a
mes—L ”ll
physician for Willi;
“MW...—
llllS. fill. N. l. tumor:
Can be consulted at her cilia. ‘1‘.
from it) a. m. to 7 p. In. any day “cliff-Sunday.
The Doctor is a regular physician. .
the pat-t sixteen years has run e the DIS! 1
of VOMEN a specialt .' MfiLNIM
from any difficultv incl eat. to sex 33:,
consult Dr. Unilford in the stricteetoonnd
and With the assurance of receiving the
skillful and scientific treatment known
modern mmn‘ and medicine. I owe can
furnished tor confinement cases. 1 rrnis nod-
erate. All letters promptly replied to. In-
iiiittts”'nu’f;
.._.A'r..._.
Bell island.
t'ottagcsof :, 5, 7. ill and 112 rooms.
by the mouth or season.
KTTrollcy road connections with ltioutb um»:
walk uvt-‘y :5) minu re; connection» at
South Nitrwalk by N. Y. N. if. and H. R.
it. in all points emf. wee! and north. ~
Forlterms and full particulars, addreee.
T. H. FOSTER.
ltell island; or. Dnnbury, Conn.
rt
ml at! _
FERillllEliil!!!
Bradley’s
Super-phosphate.
Potato Manure.
Ground hone.
Manes’ Fertilizers.
All the choice brands of
SUPERPHOSI’HATES. BARN-
YARD MANURE, AIR
SLACKED LIME ANlll LAND
l’LAti’l‘Ell, at wholesalo prices.
b
mm“. ....__...._._...__.....Wu
HAYMflND BliilS.
SOUTH NORWAILK.
'ro anvnrmsnst
Changes cannot be mmrattfeidthe earns
daycopy a named in. mlmmoia
elm will be made to munch pea
trons, but charms cannot be low spout
as a right enamored inlaid“
tn thorium» 0! the (WWW
is I l l .
Norwalk Chronicler