I .
rent Hit.
‘ Tobacco
cannot be excelled
in quality or flavor
for
c'mnl'n or throw,
W—
fig NEW
.. W Ll FE
item and Brain l’rsatmsnt
I sold or positive written guarantee. by authors
lied agents only. to cure Weak Memory; Loss of
Ireland Nerve Power; Lira! lilauhmdmuicknnss;
Night losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of Confidence;
mom; Lassitude; all Drains; Lossot Power
of the Generative Organs in either sex.causo«i by
over-mulch: Youthful Errors. or Excessive Use of
Tobacco Opium or Liquor which smn lead to
Hilary, onsumptlon insanity and Death. By mail.
ti fortii' with writtt-n guarantee to cure or
fundmoney. WEEK'S COI'GII SYRUP. A certain
cure for (helium-i1 cams, gamma, Bginizhltis. leip,
Whooping oug re ir-uit. icasnnt to ta a.
sun also atmnhnueu: ma, an. aim. now an; old
II. mec. GUARANTEES issued only by
flabby George C. Btiilson, So. Not-walk
.. Oct 91y
. v...—
Examiner in
I7. 5. Patent (llllcr,
1876 to 1883.
Offices. 436 Main Street,
. . BBIWEPOB'I‘. CONN-
$40.99 Wren
WEEK
can
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it. HALLETT &. co.
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L. DoucLA
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rs. conoovm,
- FRENCHAENAMEHLDCALF.
ussmuumm
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scan run mucous
W'L'DOUGLAS
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custom work
other malts.
cannot supply you. we can. Sold by
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W
ANSY Pill-1.3
, . DR. OATON'S RELIABLE.
, Uapflacipled persons imitate our ad. and
transmit our rsssv FiLLSJherstors inks
spatial are you get Dr. CATON’S. and I‘- old
‘ all worthless "compounds." Rsmemhtr this
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the only i'VIV‘E SALLY SUCCESSFUL nu‘
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Take no substitute. if your
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w
OUTBAGBB 0N ITALIANB IN LYOIS.
Ilore lhops Destroyed and the Italian Coa-
suiats ".3 Grenoble lacked—The lady
. Lyiag In State Before Burial la the Pan.
than—lento Gives Ilia loll".
Pants. ‘Junc- ill—The whole oi France
is still in a turmoil over the Insemination
of President Carnot. and blemished is re-
ported from all quarters. The riotous
spirit has extended to all classes. At a
plenary meeting of the Republican dopu‘
ties and senators, which was called in or-
der to decide upon a candidate for the
presidency, the members of the two chum-
bars who were present were unable to
come to an agreement. and the meeting
culminated in an uproar, during which
Deputies ,Berwaux and Sauzct came to
blows. The result of this personal en;
counter is that both those gentlemen have
appointed seconds. and a dual will be
fought.
lint-sh words were exchanged by num-
bers of other dcputlcs, and other duels may
follow. M. Chaiicmcl honour, president
of the senate, has been blamed for post—
poning the congress until Wednesday, but
he could hardly have noted otherwise
pending the funeral. Still the interval
has created numberiess intrigues and
aroused all intent ambition. It is feared
that the agitation may lead to trouble.
and the garrisons of Paris and tho depart-
ment of Seine at Olso are confined to their
barracks. Tho forcmon are also hold in
readiness. for it is believed that the demo—
gcguos would willingly resort to incendi-
arism to propagate their opinions.
Seemingly M. Caruot's fate tumors the
ambition of those politicians who covered
the presidency. M. moor, speaker of the
senate, refuses to run for the silica.
Prime Minister Iiupuy seemingly has the
best chances, but is loss keen than was M.
Casimir-Pcricr. The hesitant octogcnarian
Aragu, tho nstronomcr‘s son. is hardly
placed, but brzcauso ho is so old and tot-
tering may got in. M. Brisson. who has
been a candidate twice already. has some
chances. M. Cmimir-Pericr would just
now be dangerous because he is repugnant
to tho industrial working classes. it is on
the cards that a large number of Opportu~
nists may unite with tho Radicals an
Socialists on M. Brisson or bi. Bourgeois.
Bourgeois is an outsider, but so was Car-
not in lass, under different circumstances,
however.
Premier Dupuy presided at the cab»
inet council called to determine the ar-
rangements for the funeral. The body is
now guarded by four cadets from the mili-
tary school of Saint Cyr. it has been
placed upon a catafaiquc in the courtyard
of the Elysee. Thor-cit will lie in state
beneath a canopy until Sunday, when it
will be taken with great ceremony to the
Pantheon and placed beside the body of
the late president‘s grandfather, Lazaro
Carnot.
(“crating of the Anarchists.
bruise Michel, the notorious woman
anarchist, says that. the execution 0! Pros-
ident Carnot. was more than a simple act
of justice. in M. Carnot nwholo class,
the whole bourgeois world. has been
struck at. M. Carnot crniuxiicd the exe-
crnblc capitalistic republic. it was not
merciy liclbier's (tho executioncr’s) presi-
dent. but also the i’anamnists' prosldent
who has fallen under ('asurio's dagger.
Anarchy will once more havc deserved
well of mankind. for love of mankind is
the soic‘objcct of anarchy. individual ro-
volt is the prelude to a grand picbcian
ruvolutlon, from which social harmony
will emerge.
Alexander Cohen, a Belgian anarchist.
says it was not an assassination. but an
execution. linvlurbol, Valllant and Hon
ry bare boon avenged. Carnot. was piti-
less to anarchists. Cuddly and cruoily,
despite counsels to clemency. he handed
them over to Dcibicr. He who sows the
wind will reap the whirlwind.
An anarchist named Laboric, who is
supposed to have been an accomplice of
Santo, has been arrested at lilontpcllier,
capital of the department of llsrauit.
The dispatch further says that an at-
tempt. has been made to blow up the rail-
way bridge ucar lliontlucon. department
of Aiiicr. A man who was arrested on
suspicion of being the author of the out~
Iago was found to havo dynamite car-
tridges in his possession.
A dispatch from Berlin says that. al-
though the socialists always repudiate any
connection with tho anarchists, it is sig-
nificant that whenever tho world is star-
tled by some frosb. ghastly application of
anarchist doctrines they suddoniy become
tongue tied. An article in a socialist or-
gan on the assassination of President Car-
not contains not a word of reprobntion for
tho melanin and scarcely a word of sym-
pathy for the victim beyond a grudgiug
admission that lit] was personally honora-
ble. All tho paper’s denunciation is re-
sorvcd for those who are fighting over the
dead man for spoils and who have degrad-
cd tho republic until it. is a more tool in
the hands at capitalism.
SACKED A CONSU LATE.
More Property Destroyed and Great Mobs
Gathering at Lyons.
hvoss. .lunc 27—A riotous mob gather-
ed hers and marched upon the northern
district of the city. Upon arriving there
the riotcrs attacked and looted a number
of stores owned by italians. During the
pillaging a banal of petroleum exploded
and bumcd three of the riotcrs to death.
Tho rioting continues at this hour, and
troops have been hastily dispatched to the
northern district. About 600 people have
been arreswd during tho rioting. The
mayor of Lyons has issued a proclamation
in which ho says, “The mal‘ofactors who
in the guise of patriots arc committing
heinous dccds of vandalism and pillage
will be punished as vulgar criminals."
The mayor than appeals to all honest citiv
sens to assist the authorities in repressing
rioting.
Santa remains cooland collected While
being examined by the magistrate he said
that be had no personal grievarws against
President Carrot . lie killed him because
“Ase you an anarchist!" .
eats) replied,“Yss.and i am proud
“Why did kill the it" .
“I will a jury.
' ble, andalltronbledoes not seem to be
who was rcccntiycxxmiled from France.‘
. super-am in afl‘irmiugthat yondid:
not have accomplices!" .
"Yes. But is the president dead?"
Bani: gathered from the magistrate’s
silence that his blow had been effective.
Bo nailed with satisfaction. and raising
his hand simulated the stabbing. The ex-
amination lasted four hours.
There has been serious rioting at Greno-
ondcd. 'Tho disturbance commenced on
Sunday night and was continued until
early this morning. Lute on Sunday night.
after the news of the attempted assassina-
tion of the president had reached hero and
before it was known that be was mortally
wounded. a number of French and ltaltnn
workmen employed on the horse cur lines
werc drinking in a wine shop. An italinn
made a minor-k which the Frcnchmen rs-
gurdcd as an insult. A free fight followed
and caused the gnthuring of a mob of
Frenchmen. ‘Tho latter, headed by flags
and armed with sticks. invaded the yards
of the horse car company and alumina!
and badly boat the Italians who were our
pioycd thorn. .
Just as tho trouble was becoming morn
serious the prefect arrived and inducud tho
Frenchmen to retire. Another riotous
French mob thou formcd on the Avenue
Tillers. Tho Italian cafes were attacked
and their contents destroyed in some
cases. and in others they wore simply cont-
pclied to close. A numbcr of Italian stores
were treated in th'c's'nmc manner. The
police were unitth to disperse the riotvrs,
and several Italians who waro met in the
streets were beaten and kicked. Latin- the
mob was mentioned, and it procucdmi,
shouting and vowing vengeance upon the
Italians, to the Rim (iambctta. There
somebody cried, “To the ltaiiuu consu»
late!”
“'reclrad the Building.
The populace caught up tho cry, and a
number‘ot excited [mllplo run down a nar-’
row strcct to where the consulate is situ-
ated, shouting: “Death to tho usmtssin!
Down with Italy!” The police tricd in
vain to check the mob, but they Wtfrt.‘ over
powered. The leaders of tho domonstrn'
tlon procured a ladder, fixud it. to tho bal—
cony of the cottsulutu, and sow-ml of tho
riotcrs. bonded by a drunken carpenter,
entered the consulate, tom up the Italian
flag, smashod the cscutchcou, broke the
furniturc, threw the statucttos upon the
floor and kickcd them to pieces, and final-
ly. seizing upon twu large and handsome
oil paintings representing King ilumbcrt
and Queen Margaret of Italy, they threw
them into the street.
A detachment of military engiuccrs was
‘uunuoncd, and tho soldiers charged upon
the mob. After a short conflict tho riot-
crs were driven out of the consulate and
out of the street in which it is situated.
Tho consulate was then occupied by the
troops. and the protect made an apology
totho ltaiiun consul for the outrageous
manner in which the rioters hud behaved.
Tho riotous crowds, after they had been
driven away from tho Italian consulate,
sprond throughout tho city, soiled upon
all the ltaiiaus—mcn. women and chill
dren—and took them to tho prefecture, be—
licvlng that they worn to bo oxptdlcd from
the city. The 'unfortuuato Italians ware
guarded by the polico until this morning.
when the disorder had temporarily sulr
sidcd. The two leaders of the attack upon
the Italian consulate were arrested, and
this caused a renewal of the diaturhnncc.
Several dangerous mobs gathered as soon
as tho news of the arrest of tho ringlead-
crs become known, and finally matters
assumed such a serious Mpcct that the
protect. was compelled to summon the
troops of the garrison. At 11 o'clock yes-
terday morning the military authorities
had occupied all the public souurm and.
boulevards with infantry, cava ry and or
tillery, and Grenoble was to all intents
and purposcs in a state of siege.
Hints of Conspiracy.
Loxms, .iuuc :37.—A special dispatch
from Home says that. tho pcoplc think
there was some contraction bt-twwn the
recent attcmpt of bogus upon the iifu of
Prime Minister l'rlspl and the crime of
Santo. bogus 1ch Marseilles for Home
right days after Santa loft. Cottc for
Lyons, both having previously procured
arms. The dispatch adds that tho pixioss
Ada $0ng is said to be a distant relative
of Sauto and that she instructed him for
four years.
Twentydhree Democrats Dismissed.
Till-ZSTUN, Jum- 27. —— The storehouse
counmission. confining of the governor.
comptroller and truisurcr. dismissed 23 of
thc ll? stutchouso cmployscs and appoint—
ed Rupubiicauato succod them. The vote
in ouch case stomi 2 to l, the governor
being in the minority. Assemblyman Bar.
ton of Oman county was made assistant
to Custodian Bonncll at $1,500 a year.
Elected Honorary )lembera.
Mtnmsrowx, Conn. June tilt—The
annual meeting of Phi Beta Kappa chap
for of Wesleyan university was held here.
and the following honorary elections were
givon: Rev. David G. Downcy, '84, Stam-
ford. Conn; Dr. J. it. Lowland, 'Nu, Mill
dictown, Conn; Dr. Frank K. ilullock,
'82, Cromwell. Conn, and lion. Chaunv
ccy M. Dopew. ch York city.
i'aievliarvard Yacht Races. ,
NEW Lmtmm, Conn, Juno zit—«Tbs
rat-cs between tho Harvartl~i'tilo Yacht
clubs took plncc today, beginning at it a.
m, Tho boats worn divided into the fol-
lowing clnssos: rilmps, to foot, 30 feet. 26
foot; catbouts.filirttltluudur so foot. Three
prizes svcrc ufiurml in each class. There
were but few cutrlvs.
Yale’s Law Helical Alumni.
NEW Hart-2x. Juno iii-«Tho following
ufliccrsnf the Yale Law School Alumni
association have boon chtmcn for thc casu-
ing your: President, cx-Judgo Dwight
lxmmls; vlcc prcsldont, Judgs William K.
Townsend; Mlill‘iliill'y and trcasurer, Pro~
lessor Georgi: Watrm s.
flhoe Factories on Full Time.
Wamuau, Mass, Juno 27.—-'l‘l1e2.oou
ornployess of the Boston Manufacturing
company, whose factories have boon run~
last November. have been notified that
full time would be resumed July 9.
Senator Carey the Outer.
J
elected chancellor of Union university,
delivered the chancellor’s oration at the
commencement yesterday
'l'astad the areas user.
flaunt HOOK. N. J., June tam—JIM isn-
taenso 1000.000 candle
wars asst 80 miles.
W
A latest bile as Vandal.
Warrant. ““1“ lip-A
.fsliiu , st mum
”m' ' a...»
Senator «Vest
HEATED pram or arm mam
uni-tor mu neat-a a. Power or the res.
ning half and thi'cwqunrwrs time since
Sonnsrcrsnv. N. Y., J une ill—emu»
oscph M. Carey of Wyoming, recently
power electric
mhiighl from the World's fair was
test-dint night.’ flash light m
m
'lhs
Accuses film of
Drafting one Tax Bill. '
oral Government to la: stats Properties
and Was Sustained by the Republicans.
Several lore Amendments Adopted.
Wasnmo‘rotv, June 27.-—-’I‘ho sonata
spout another day debating tho income
taxprovisions of the tarlti bill without
making perceptible progress lv‘ivc hours
were devoted to“ tho discussion of two
amendments offered by Senator Hill—the
first to exempt the interest on stow, coon.
ty and municipal bonds and the second to
exempt the interest on state bonds from
the operation of the tax. The debate
drifted into an exhaustive examination of
the power of congress and states rights.
three Dctuocrnts, Messrs. Gray, Pugh and
Conroy, siding with the New York sent»
tor. Both amendments were defeated.
Mr. Hill ofiarod the arucudmcnt to ex-
cmpt state, county and municipal bonds
immediately after the senate conv 'uod. He
thought the states had acoustitutioual
right to issuo bonds without fudew in-
terference. Mr. Vest answered thdt the
exemption proposed would not extend
slaw rights and would take none away.
Mr. Plan of Connecticut asked if the
states specifically cxcmptod their bonds,
could the federal govcrmucnt tux them?
Mr. Hill said that would bo beyond the
constitutional powers of congress. Mr.
Chandler of Saw linuipshirc, Mr. Mitch-
cll of Oregon and Mr. Allison agreed with
Mr. Hill. Senator Vest hold that. if the
federal govcrumcnt could not tax propor-
ty of the state it could not touch property
Jf private individuals. A vote was then
taken and the unicndim-ut lost—27 to 30.
Sena vrs~~Vust and lllll had another till.
duri gwhich the latter angrily rctortcd
brnefiger represented millionaires
. sluu but all classes.
mu Drafted a an mu.
At this point Mr. Vost cross and asked
Mr. Hill whether, while the tariff bill was
being prepared at tho oiiwr end of tho
capirbl, he (iiiil) hurl not drawn a bill on
collateral tax and given it to the chair-
man of the ways and means committee.
Mr. Hill replied that ho would answer
very frankly. While the tariff bill was
being prepared by the ways and means
committcu an income tax was suggested.
Certain members of the house had talked
with him with regard to an incomo tax
and had suggested a tax similar to that
in vogue in Sow York. He was asked
whether he was imulliar with the subject,
and when he informed them that he was
he prepared a bill to tax collateral inher-
itaucos. He had not in any way indorsod
it. He had not introduced it. its had
simply prepared it at the mine-st of the
chairman of tho ways and worms com-
mitten.
Mr. Bill called attention to the fact that.
he offvred the inheritance tax bill to the
ways and mains committee believing that
it was to be a substitute for the income
tax, but the ways and tin-ans committee
grubbcd both. Mr. Vest rend sections of
the bill Mr. Hill had prepared, showing
that it contaimd substantially the provi-
sionscf the pending bill with referents:
to inhuritunrcs. licai «st-rte was specifi-
cally exempted. Mr. it‘ll mid that if he
wore asked by a client. in draw a will he
could be held responsible only for itslo—
guilty. not its propriety. it “'fillld be
drawn in acc-minm-v with the wishes of
his cIiv-rtt. ilv declined to be held responv
slide for the pmvisions of the bill. be
reading of the measure caused a hrs e.
Many More Amendments.
An nmcmirm-nt of Mr. Ailvn to permit
evidence in rebuttal before collectors of in‘
wmul revenue as to the amount of in-
comes was agreed to, as was the Vest
amendment excluding in the calculation
tho actual operating and business ex-
penses. losses and futon-st on bonded and
other indebtedness of banks. banking in-
stitutions, trust. companies, lite. limand
other insurance mmpnuivs; railroad. ca-
nal, telephone, tclcgmph and other com-
panics.
A committeo amendment was adopted
providing that tho tax shall not apply to
stunts, counties or municipalities, nor
companies or miatlons organized and
conducted solely for charitable, religious
or educational purposes, lioucficiary socio-
tlos operating upon the lodge system and
providing for tho payment of life, sick,
accident and other benefits to members of
such moieties. nor to tho stocks, shares,
funds or securities hold by any fiduciary
trustee for charitable purposes, not to the
loans made by building and loan associa-
tions to their shareholders for the purpose
of enabling them to provido for themselves
homes. nor to such savings banks as shall
have no stockholders or members except
dcpmitors and no capital cxccpt deposits.
These banks shall not receive deposits to
an aggregate amount. in any can year of
more than $1,000 from the same dermitor.
Mr. Allison movud to add to section .60
the words "and nothing ht-rein shall n1»
ply to any commotion. company or also
station having a paid up capital of less
than “lithium." Mr. Hoar thought it
would be unfair to fix a minimum limita.
tlon upon the capital attack of a company
that should be subject to this tax. Some
small profits, while others with small cap-
into executive session and adjourned.
In the Bones.
The warm wcattmr and the uninterest-
kept both members and sightscara away.
and the chamber wore a sotuowbat desert-
to lndinn deprcdatiou claims.
of $100,000.
day in September.
act-mes the truss.
forsthearntori
”I“
Will M‘ II WW
(tier-land
tariflldlllldtspusadof.
Inventor liaiso- W
Guam. it. 1.. Jane n»!!!-
tarmac.
soaditiuaia.
. hmmflasivflsm
corporations with cnurmuul capital mado
ital stuck mado largo profits Without
acting on the amendment tho sennto wont
ing nature of tho proceedings in the house
ed appearance. The deficiency bill occu-
pied the grmter part of tho day. the main
fighting being on the paragraph relative
This. as
finally agreed to, carries an appropriation
A number of bills and resolutions were
passed in the morning hour. the most in:-
portant being a senate bill to make labor
day a national holiday. The bill rsquiros
but the signature of the prnsideul to bee
come a law. The day set is the first Mon.
Wasntxoroa‘flune mph-Superinten-
attained the Carnegie millswse bo-
nvesttpting mmittce.
no admitted that the trends had been pee
illustrator. June at. -- President
will actions hers until the
Wat's
. Holdup“, to
W
assumed
DENTIST. ~
Painless. Emailing will? (its,
litaiizell ill or Cocaine. in
Extra Charge. .
Sets of Teeth. $5 toiiiil
Office hours. from 8 a. tn. to 6 p in.
a preparation to fill-
Dr. Boutweii is usin
it which renders t 0 operation as nearly
filters as wasible without injury to the
LAUDER’S BLOCK.
4 to. Main 8t., to. Ismail.
mli im
”House movers.”
Bulldings moved in first’class order. Steam
boilers and heavy machine?Y a ski-scialty.
. F. PAR BIC
.
azl 1y Box 384, Norwailt. Conn.
‘MHEN insuring your life be sure that you
. get a plain and definite contract. Do
not allow yourself to he deluded by estimates.
[)0 not be misimi hr mmss.—'i‘nntlnes. Semi-
Tontlnes. Illstrlbviliun Plans. (.'cusols. etc..
however t-killfllll; digitised, all mean some.
thing lndctinita and uncertain. Twenty. tif-
teen. ten years is a long time to wait to find
out what you have 'got. Many chan as will
happen in that time. Better know w at you
are paying for when you start. All schema
whereby some are to gain what others 1058 are
alluring and dcluslvc. and upon this basis
Tactics and Distribution Estimates are made.
Quite wastbly you may be one of the losers.
Remember that the Connecticut Generui
Life Insurance Co. is entitled to your first
consideration since it holds a foremost lace
among the Lib: Insurance Companies 0 this
Country, and offers superior advantages in all
features of the business. together with Great
Financial Security. insure in the Connecticut
General Lite Insurance Co. Every Policy is
a'direct, simfls. and guaranteed contract.
.Nothing isle t indefinite to be settled at a fu-
tute time. 8. 8. L'HOMMEDIEU. Ag't.
In Washington street.
[tiara/11m
Wanna, awmulclxj
mill?
Physician for Women!
MRS. DR. N. l. GlillFOIlD
Can be consulted at her office,
342 Broad 8t., Bridgeport. coca,
from l0 a. m. to 7 p. m. any day except Sunday.
The bacteria a regular ph‘sician, and for
the tat-i sixteen years has in ethc DISEASES
of OMEN a special! '. Ladies suffering
from any dimrult ' incl em to the sex can
consult Dr. Gulifo in the strictest confidence.
and with the assurance of receiving the most
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
furnished for confinement cases. Terms mod-
erate. All letters promptly replied to. In-
close stamp. not!
liiTTll—GESWTB LET,
—-—A'l‘—--
Bell island.
Cottages of 3. 5, 7. 10 and 1?. rooms,
by the month or season.
Mmlley road connections with South Nor-
walk every 3i minu'es; connections at
South Norwalk by N. Y. N. Hand H. B.
ii. to all points east, west and north.
Forlterms and full particulars, address,
T. H. FOSTER,
Bell Island; or, Danbury. Conn.
cont:
COAL
Old Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range antheater
‘ COALS
for familyfiusc are carefully pre-
pared pail slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
W
RAYMOND BROS.
‘ SOUTH NORWALK.
{ill
do a well
its of
m
hm
racecourse
Wu“.
. ”es mi“
. . '. r H q
:1" “If...
m
’I‘
II as
' .1":
a
'2' I 4.4;; .“l . F
03 s 0. TILLBQ s
«was
DVERTISEMENTS 7’
———IN THE——
M
Sentiney i
To
Reach
Buyers
Is the cherished plan of all ad-
The Bass Crass of
buyers buy THE BENTINEL,
and it is through their trade
that all
vertisers.
Business
Must
Prosper.
him
Norwalk Chronicler