Tobacco
satisfies every time.
_. Its flavor «1?er
JAPANEEE
p1 LE
CURE
A new and Complete Treatment, consisting "a
SUPPOEITOBIEE, Capaulea n! ”turnout and
Ions-oi Oiutruent. A never-(aim: cure for Piles
at ovarynature and degree. 11. mo M an operation
183mm or injections of rarholic acid, which
‘ and a permanent cure, and often
, rhubarb. “negating. Why mus:
um I am I. wanna.
% to cure any can. Tm? only pay for
,mreesivod. ‘1 ohm. r'. for 8.}. Sent by mail
om med magnum.
i by .
‘lidliS‘llPATlilliit"fffaflf’. from:
V ‘ Mom! - "‘ .
evil. '
mamm€ :..
[kids by decree C. subsoil. 50. Sorwulk
not ill iy
“vola‘x‘s
Ill-Islet in
U. I. flu-t “In,
1876 to l 883.
IIIDGII’OI'I'.
(3055'
T ‘ ! Ofllcea, 436 Main Street,
_‘ roe
7 mild WORKERS
Colberm,uyacr.insnypartnithceoontry,
unemployment which we tarnish. You need
Hieawsyfronl homeovernlght. Yoocsngivo
mums tothe work,oronly your spare mo-
‘” Ascepitnl is not required you ran notirk.
"0 apply you With oil that is needed. It will
M you nothing to try the business. Any one
«u do the work. Beginners make money no:
«dh start. Failure is unknown with our workers-
7M hour you labor you can easily mahsdollar.
ale one who is willing to work falls to make more
it”! every dnv than can be made in three days
.mordlnarr employment. fiend tor tree book
”sing the fullest information.
ll. HALLETT a 00.,
. Ion eon.
venison. slams.
out
Eamon.
$6. “unwary,
A V . s33 w a.
L C '1 I. v
”one our ”assumes
we are i mean mnliflfllifl’f‘ or
been be world. and ornate:
n; the name a price on
meets your sealant high
and mi in profile». aeration
serious work in style, easy time: and
‘ files. We have them sold every-
at r prices for the value given the:
' other mite. Take no lflbiflllilf. if your
altos supply you. we can. by
W
A83? PILLS
. Ml. cAYOiI'I IIUAILB.
fires-hm our ad. em!
our an" “Julie's”: tau
. m M.¢A}M’I.u4 avid
Wow "‘W .mhw tin.
“ 3‘” ' ' MIL-i. .
”M'Ww‘rkg 5:3" witch timer" ,..,
new
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mam. A WM!" 9r
“v.1“, g, p ' ”int i‘ I
cared
.' In
c. or
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n
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W
French Presidential Election.
into the air lone m Its-sill
EMILY to! ’kllilfl’h
- a creche to is condemnation
WTJEAKLYWMVWH in italy was in connection with his being
- sentenced to live years’ Imprisonment for
_ guardroom. The police throngcd theypaa—
01 the WI. flnrnhor a. Win Given ”1
”W's 191 and Dover-nonsu-
TOIII I! sea—mum Bath“!!! I'll I”
High “WI.
Pants, June 28.-Nothlng more unlike
In American election could well be imag-
ined than the French presidential election
of the French republic. The electoral
body, fanned of both houses of the legisla-
ture, held its meeting In one vast room in
the form of a parallelogram and adorned
with brittle paintings of the Bonaparte
period. This room was built in infill, when
the constitution which now rules France
was voted.‘ Vermilion city and palm
were treated by Louis XIV, although
they were annmenecd earlier. The con-
stitution ordains that the successful candi-
date for the presidency of the republic
must have the highest number of voter
above all other condirlnfca. M. Caslmlrv
Perler had 451 out of 53:1. The were 877
members present, but 2i abstai red from
voting. ,
The palace of Versailles was full of bus-
tle. Ticket holders were admitted to the
galleries early in the morning, and they
missed the sight at the St. Lazaro termi-
nun which the start of the parliamentary
traiuaflorded. Troops strongly guarded
that terminus. A brigade of polico‘waa
peeled at different parts of the general
hall, while uncary, sharp eyed detectives
prowlcd about among the crowds of holi-
day makers. .’ -
The entrance to the congress hall is in
the south wing of the palace by an .ordl-
nary looking street door. More soldiers
were there, and soldiers lay hidden in the
porter's lodge and filled the improvised
sages to the telegraph ofllce in the palace.
So one who had not a special pans ore
ccngrceeman’e medal wae ndmittr-d.
At 1 o'clock there was a full muster of
the (ambassadors and other membcrs of
the diplomatic corral. The speaker, M.
Challcmcl Lammr, and the secretaries en.
tered in the meantime. Prominent among
the latter by stature and personal magnet—
ism was M. Sorcl. the historian and mem-
ber of the institute. M. Local" Is a
white haired, white boarded, rosy faced
man of dignified appearance and anod-
mirnblc orator. Somebody clrod "Viva la
rcpubllquci” as he entered
Balloting Begun.
The speaker, in choice, simple terms.
alluded to the horrifying event that ne-
cessitated the meeting and then declared
the congress opened. Three cranks—a
Radical. a Royailst and 'a Socialist-
claimed leave to speak, and another crank
cried, "Imig live the social revolution!"
Socialist Deputy Chauvain shouted,
”Down with the prcsidcncy!" which. was
ochocd by his colleagues. M. Groussier
cried. "Down with dictators!"but this cap
fitted no head. The apvnkcr took no no-
tice of the cries and named those who
ware to scrutinilo the votes. He decided
by lot in what alphabetical category the
members should begin to vote.
The letter i. was drawn, and M. Laliartc
begun the voting. The members flied past
the urns, dropping in white or blue balls
as they treat. Then they went to walk in
the gardens. Tin-re were 12 urns. each of
which was on a wparutc table. The lot-
ters L, Li, X, 0 and 1’ took half an hour
to vote.
At ii u'clnck M. ('Mliulr-l’i‘flcl‘ arrived
from Paris. lli.‘ walked nervously about
the passages of tho onumittcc rooms At
half post :i n'clnck r453 vote» had been cast.
One other vote had been refused. Breath-
less anxiety reigned while the votes were
being counted. The sponkcr then declared
the result of the first and «mly ballot.
Gallant-Perla! mooted.
The Socialiwta apparently for form'a
sake cried, " Down with dictatorship!"
" Long live the social republic!" The mom-
bersof the Center applauded, and them
Weron few who cried, "Long live Casi-
tnir«Perieri" .
M. Challemol Lat-our ilum delivered a
most eloquent oration, during which the
new president was deeply moved. in for
ply M. Casimirt l'crlcr raid:
"1 can scarcely restrain the emotion I
now tool. The national assembly income
upon mo the art-amt honor a citizen can
ever receive by imposing upon me the
heaviwt moral mummihillty a man can
bear."
Half an hour after the newly elected
president drove toward Paris. escorted by
shady of dragmm. ile kicked younger
than his age. Ho has an erect osrrl
and precipitate diction, and there is little
out of the common in his air. His coun-
tenance and hearing are rather military.
He called upon Mum. Carnot on rat thing
to Paris and begged her to stay at he pat
ace of tho lilyseo as long as it was convert.
lent to her. in the nwnnwhlle he will
make the foreign ministry his official real.
deuce.
it has been manned that the funeral
pmlrm which will convey the remains
of the lam President (forum to the Pan.
them in to leave the Elysee palace at ll
o'clock.
it will pmcml through the Champt
Elyse» to the Place do in (Ionmrde and
through the lino lllvoli, reaching the No-
tru Dante st nimut amp.
After the wrviws at that cathedral the
pmadou will an to tho Pantheon by the
Pont Neal and the Boulevard lit. Michael
changes In os. Cabinet.
if M. iiupuy mine. as It auras certain
he will do. he will norm loin the Opposi-
tion, swelling the numherof dire inted
men. at which filial. Brim am “(limit
are the most «tiring specimens. ll. nar-
dean is destined to («n-m anew cabinet.
The choice of a president of the climber
of deputies willbe ulmcult. This ques-
tion is not yet discussed. (intent Mercia
will meta minister at war and iii. Your.
minister of marine. The prcshlent's mes-
sagetocmgreesis cold tube dastlnfito
produce a mat impractical.
3mm REMAINS COOL.
n- M m We... won n It
fries-
distributing anarchist literature onions
which made M. Casimlr'i’erior president '
58° were awarded to M graduates.
Italian soldiers. ,
He escaped from prison after serving a
rmall portion of his sentence and was
afraid to return to ltaly, for bad the po-
lice got him he would have been, as an es-
gzpfin convict, sent to the quarries of
Ye ‘ ‘
Thirty-eight Anarchists Arrested.
whiny, June 28.-—A special , dispatch
from Rome say» it is reported that 35
anarchists have been arrcsnld. The die—
patch addu that the ftalian police, acting
with the French police. are tracking the
international unarebiat plot. .
TWELVE ROADS Tish up. ’
Results of the Pullman boycott Make
Themselves Felt.
Chicano, Juno tit—Tho employees of
the Chicago Great Western railway have
gone out, nmklnga total of ll Chicago
roads now tied up and crippled by the
American hallway union lmycott of Pull-
man care.
Pullman cars were still being carried
on some of these roads, but the ntrike
lenders confidently asserted that today
will ace, the boycott compivtcly offectlvo.
The men. who have been leaving slowly
and in small lots, are beginning to show
the effect» of the American Railway uu~
ion's "missionary Work,” and the boy"
cott sentiment was much more general
and apparent than at any previoua'tlmc
since the strike hogan.
An attempt was made to scml out the
St. Paul train on the Chicago Great West:
era with a Pullman sleeper attached. The
train started out, but a trnlnman pulled
the imllmpc, and as the engineer reversed
tho engine 20 than rushed to the coupling,
and in a few momenta the train departed,
leaving the Pullman in tho depot.
The police were kept busy quelling
thrvatcncd riots. Strikers drove Illinoia
Central employees from the yards at Ford-
born.
Strikes will be declared within the next
twu days on the Fort Wayne, the Pan
liandle and other Pennsylvania lines. the
Chicago and Northwestern, Chicago and
Alton and Santa Fe. The latter road was
partially tied up along the line on orders
iauued by the union oil‘lciols, but the men
in Chicago will not be mdcred out until
today.
At a confcrcnce between President Debs
and Vice Prusidcnt Howard of the Amer-iv
can Railway union and Grand Master
Sovereign of the Knights of Labor, held
yesterday afternoon, the latter agreed to
support the Pullman strikers in the boy.
cult.
Fully norm men are now out.
The Boycott Elsewhere.
Mtvsaarmm June tel-Tho Northern
Paciflc railroad hue notified lie cruploycca
not to interfere with Pullman cars, as it
owns a half lntercat in all on the road.
fir. PAUL, June tin—Several train
crews were discharged here because they
refused to handle Pullman cars.
NEW llavrex, June zinc—No effects have
yet been felt in this state from the Pull-
man boycott.
Pnrsuurm, June 2H.—The American
Railway union is active here, but the roll-
ruads are using Pullman cars as usual,
with no interference from employees.
DENVER, Juno 25,—Uwing to the Pull—
man boycott no through trains are run-
ning on the Santa Fe road. Five trains
are held at linlon, N. M, and one at La
J unto, Colo. The officers of the company
are detomrlned not to move the trains
without Pullmans, but can find no train-
men who will handle these cars.
The Santa Fe Railway company has ap-
plied to lhi! federal courts hero and at
Santa Fe for protection for its trains and
Pullman cars. Marshals will be mat from
Denver to La Junta, Cold, and from San‘
to Fe to Baton, N. M.
The lllrnin Investigation.
litmus. N. Y., June tin—Thu investi-
gation of the n-for‘matory continuvd. Jo
aeph Schindler, Charles Hoffman, Fred
Andell. Frank Flmniug and others swore
they had been beaten and kicked. Each
of them displtiyml scars which Dr. Flint
said were caused by blows.
Wesleyan l'nlwonlty Exercises.
Mmotmown, Conn, June zit—About
1,000 persons assembled here to attend the
commencement exercises oi the class of
'94, Wesleyan university, at the church.
President Raymond presided, and degrees
Oladstmte out 0! Politics.
limxmtuoii. .iune :28.--At it “we‘ll!“ of
the Midlothian Liberal asrociutlon it was
definitely anmnmvcd that Mr. tiladsumc
would not again stand for election to the
house of commons.
The More Murder Trial.
Tiuiv. N. Y.. iJune 2d.—-—The Shun mur-
dor trial was ‘rontinucd. Eliaa Falic,
Fred Miller. Duncan Kayl, l’nnl Hillary
and Harmon Simmons all swore they saw
lihco kill liven.
Allan Murray o Forgot.
Emmott", N. .l., Juno tilt—Anna
Murray, whowm trim! and acquitted of
murder for killing Theodore ilunwr at
Crown Point. N. Y., was omvictud hers
of forgery.
l’nelrrfllco mom.
Ktses'rnt, N. Y.. Jone tau-The post-
oilim at ”loco, lfinter county, was misr-
ed by burglars and robbed of stamps and
cash to the (turnout of abmit ”00.
an ”aerial flipped.
Barnum“. Pa. Juno sit-Jim tons
of gun material were ’rhipped from here
to the Waterle arsenal by the liethlou
Ionian ol Voter-no.
airmen, June tau-Tao numbers at
ihe'l'hirtleth regiment, liew York state
veterans. held their Ifllittll reunion at
W ante: slurs-I.
Viacom, Juno sou-President W.
I. Irvine. Pit. it, of Jim edit“
Pennsylvania. has worried lira Camille
“Wham“
W,Jasres.-thsloualwam
dubiiakrsfous ”youths“
minimismsm
”Minefield-Io
sumo-man- W
DENTIST
Painless hilariing‘mh (lat,
liiallzell iir or cocaine. llo
[llla Charge.
Sets at Teeth. $5 105 ill
Dulce hours. from 8 a. m. to 6 p in.
Wlththe income Tax.
1m mus imam om.
Ionfly All no Introduced Wm Lost. and
Ono‘Woo Pending When the least. Ad-
5mm: tor the Final Vote—v!»-y
Inp In the House. '
Wartime-ran, Juno til—The senate has
reached the last section 91 the income tax
provirlrm of the tariff bill. The debate as
a whole was dull. It pertained mostly to
”m9. of amendments 05"“! by Mr. DnBoutwelllsusin a preparation in fill-
}iill, Mr. Aldrich and others. all of which :25, which $2M. twltgopfimlln‘llhrr :33:
were voted down. looking to the oxemp- tooth.
tion of small stockholders whose dividends
from corporate investments did not ex-
ceed ".000.
Just before adjournment section 66, di-
recting corporations to keep book: show-
ing their receipts and expenditures and
authorizing the inspection: of books and
papers by collectors of internal revenue
and their deputies, was reached.
This was the signal for a very violent
assault from Mr. iiray (Dem, Del), Mr.
Aldrich (Hep, B. 1.), Mr. Hill and oth-
ers. The cection premium to furnish ma~
terlal for a good deal of discussion.
The general impression seem to be,
however, that the bill will becomplctcd
in committee of the whole today and re-
portcd to the acnatdfin which event the
managers of the bill confidently hope to
page the bill on Saturday.
The uncertain element in the situation
is the resolution passed by the house to
continue the put appropriations in force
for if) days after July i. if the Republic-
ans dcairc, they can can this resolution as
a bluff for the rent of the week, as it must
be psi-ind before July 1 in order to con-
tinue the nuu-hiucry of government in
operation.
LAUDER’S BLOCK.
4 80. min 8t, to. llorvrallr.
mli 1m
HO U SE MOV E R.
Mhflfiimfifingved in flhrfigclm ordm Steam
” .7. ‘ir‘fiu‘ldhié’i’r‘f "‘
aZl ly , Box 884.. Norwalk, Conn.
HEN insuring your life be sure that you
get a lain and definite contract. Do
not allow yol rself to be deluded by estimates.
Do not be mialml bv lillfllfifi.—T0llllnefl Semi-
Tontlnes. l_)lsf.rlhui.l~rll Plans. Console. etc..
however :~lnilfull, disguised, all moonvsome-
thingindeflnite and uncertain. Twenty. fif-
teen, ten years in a long time to wait to find
out what you have got. Many chan on will
happen in that time. Better know w at you
are paging for when you start. All scheme
where y some are to gain what others lose are
alluring and deluslve, and upon this basis
Toutine and Distribution Estimates are made.
nits possibly you may be one of the learn.
member that. the Connecticut General
Life Insurance (10.. is entitled to your first
consideration since it holdaa foremost lace
naming the Lilo 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, aim la. and guaranteed contrac.
Nothing in is t indefinite to he settled at a fu-
ture time. S. 8. L’HOMMEDIEU, Ag't.
Mr. llill's Amendment.
Mr. Hill offcrcd an amendmvnt to the
end of auction :39 to exempt corporations
created by the stated which by the torma
of their itmorparntion are required to pay
a special tax on their earnings.
A very important question was present
ed by this amendment, Mi. Hill said in
support of it. This exemption should be
made. As a lawyer. as well as a senator.
ho maintaincd the broad proposition that
the federal government had no right to
tax the means by which the state secure!
the revenue necrosnry to carry on the ma
chlncry of the state. New York received
$2,000,000 annually from such special cor-
perntions.
’ All mun ‘
HEADAC . .53
cut! .33
*1
immature, Madmen/x
mhlo
authority would immediately follow. M r.
Hill said he would like to hear some rea-
son why his amendment should not be
adopted. His only answer was a chorus of
calls for a vote. The amendment was loot
~25 to ill).
Denounced by Hr. Aldrich.
Mr. Aldrich offered an amendment it
except savings banks organized on the
mutual plan aolcly for the lwncflt of their
depositors. it was accepted.
Mr. Vest offered an amendment, which
was agreed to, exempting mutual savings
banks conducted for the benefit of depos-
iloni in tho emit: of Delaware.
Mr. I'cffer proposed an amendment to
exempt the salaries of state, county and
municipal oiliccni. it was lost.
Mr. Hill moved to amend section 50, to
provide for the inspection of accounts oi
corporations nuhject to the tax, so as to
limit the time of inspection to the period
between March l and Aug. 1.
Mr. Aldrich characterized this section
as the most odious and outrageous piece
of legislation ever proposed by this or any
other congn’sa No government, mortar
chical or otherwise, would dare to enact
such a provision of law.
It proposed to throw upon the private
books of every corporation to the scrutiny
of tho government's army of treasury
agents it permitted the government to
send its agent» into the counting room
and thcre to examine the secret accouuta
of the corporations. It was true these
agents were prohibited from giving out
the information they obtained, but what
did a prohibition amount to?
Mr. Vest in reply said he could not ac
count for this sudden patriotic eruption of
Mr. Aldrich except by the near approach
of the Fourth of July.
He did not see any reason why every
corporation doing business honestly should
obloct to having its books examined to al-
low government ofliclals to see how much
they honcntly owed the government.
He snorted that all these phantoms ot
untouchable search and seizure were be.
ing conjured up to defeat this income tax
provision. After some further debate,
without acting on the amendment of Mr.
Hill, the senate atljourned.
Deadlock In the "one.
The house got into a series of deadlocks
over the New Mexico statehood bill. Tin
bone of contention was an amendment
originally proposed by Mr. iimlth of illi-
nois requiring public schools to teach the
English language. The consideration oi
the bill was not muicludcd at the hour oi
adjournment.
A cable from the French government
acknowledging the action of congress rei‘
ative to tho death of President Carnot
was laid before tho housoand a message
from the president transmitting the late“
Hawaiian correspondence. The latter was
nnhupcrtant.
A resolution was adopted extending the
appropriations for the current fiscal year
for iii) days, as the senate will not be able
to act on any appropriation hills before
the expiration of the fiscal your. Several
private bills were passed.
mumps convict user.
Wasmruma, Juno lid—Tho report of
MRS. Bil. N". l. Gllllfflllll
Can be consulted at her ofllce,
342 Broad 8t, Bridgeport. (loan,
the wet sixteen years has mm
or OMEN
from any dimcnllta'
consult Dr. Huiifo .in the strictest
modern nursery and medicine. Home care
crate. All letters
close stamp.
_
if
Billilifijll {FT}
Bell island.
by the month or season.
walk every 20 minutes;
flouth Norwslk by N. l'. N. H
R. to all points ear-t. west and north.
Forir-rms and full particulars. uldrcas.
T. H. FOSTER.
ml for
COAL
Old Company’s
LEHIGH,
H A ZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
COAL.
Our range collimator
ed before delivery.
W
W.
with products or free labor was adopted
by ibohoosscontmittoeoh commerce, with
inpatient salmon-nu. The bill willpro»
hlhlt shipment beyond the limits of the
state in which they ere produced not only
convict made pods. but cool. iron are.
marble. lumber and sit articles of cinn-
rasror made ready for market by convict
comm-ms.
WW, Jens saun- army
dmmmmmmu ' ‘
sip subsumed hylir. “modem for v
the reverse ride or the World'scalflnbi‘:
fifim
ill Washington Rtreet.
if the state and federal governments ~ - "Oil”,0l’25 CM“, -
both attempted to levy a tax on the in- ‘
comes of such corporations, a conflict of ”(I‘M/”m ‘ ..
Physician for Women!
from l0 s. in. to 7 p. In. any day except Sunday.
The Ihctorls a regular physician and for
elite DlSEASES
a specialty. Ladies uncaring
incident to the of; can
and with the assurance of receiving the most
skillful and scientific treatment known to
furnished for confinement eases. Terms mod-
promptly replied to;5 in-
toiiues of 3. 5, '4', 10 and 1‘.’ rooms.
Wiley mad connections with South Nor-
muuections at
. and H. R.
Bell island; or, Danbury, Conn.
COAL
and other first class fatally
GOALS
for family use are carefully pre:
pared; all slate and dust remov-
RAYMOND 8808.
the subcommittee to devise a measure to 'BOUTH NORWALK.
restrict competition byeonvlot made goods W
llVEIlTISEMENl,
A
To
vertieers.
that all
-—IN THE—4
Sentinelj
._ . _. v... .._._...__.. -‘M._,....___._.—. .._————
Reach
Buyers
is the cherished plan of all ed»
The Bear Cases of
buyers buy THE SEMINEL,
and it is through their trade
Business
Must
Prosper.
Norwalk Chronicler