. Tobacco “Insurer. pleasure. —— Be Sure to get it. NEW: .~...‘L|FE fil. c. West's Nerve and Brain lrsatmsnt H under positive written guurnulv-c, by author I“ went- only, to cure Wink Memory; loss of inland Nerve Power; Lost Mnuhmd; Quirkness: [NW We; Evil Dreams; luck or Coulidoncc; Immune; Lmitudc: nll Drains; I use of Power 4 Generative Organ-i in eitlnr r, caused by r-cxortioquouthrul Errors, or asivs Use of ', which soon loud to m oneumption lnsnnity moi l'lculh. By mull, . t It for ‘6‘ with wrllft'n giluruntr‘o to cure or guano moncy. incurs com" a row. A certain . 5 for Coughs Golds, Asthma. llrm bills, Group, WI Cough Sure Th it. Pica-trim to take. sine dismuflnuou: om. mp, «it». mu 2%.; old It announce. GUABAM'HLs issued only by M Ed. by George C. Stimson. 50. Norwalh oct 19 1y ‘1' Opium or I. Examiner In U. 8. Patent office, ”I 1816 to 1883. . Offices. 436 Main Street, BBIMEPORT. CONN. $.40” v5.53. FOR “MING WORKERS I either sex. any age, in any port of the country, sttbs employment which we furnish. You need lot be away from home over night. You can give Wisdom tothe work,orouly your spare ino- m. “capital it not required you run no risk. WI .pply you with all that is needed. It will M you nothing to try the business. Any one an do the work. Beginners make money from the start. Failure is unknown with our workers. ivory hour you labor you can easily makes dollar. noon: who is willing to work fails to make more my evcry day than can be made in three days fianyordlnnrv omployment. Send for free book , “Mining the. fullest information. a. HALLETT & co” Box 880,. . PORTLAND. MAINE. w. L. 9...... . ' ‘~ turn our. .3; sun noooousmo. 95. CORDOVAN, FWENAMELLEDW it. carcinoma 3 3.19 POLICE; Sous. ”glamorous" on. out! money by purchasing w. 1.. Douglas . . we are the largest umnufscturers of shoes in the world. and usrmltec ng the home a price on , whic t protects you against high and tile mlddlemsn's profits. Our shoes custom work in style, easy fitting and chillies. We bsve‘tbem sold every- itgowor prices for the value given than moire. Take no substitute. 1! your ‘ nu. 'm's RELIAILI. m imlulo our so. and . . . .. . .Il..t.a’,theroiore felts no r, to [Mt in. (AloN’S, oml IVOM mm "compounds." Remember this 0111‘" “Mt. are ration of this Howl“ if» V'ViV'lRSA .LV M’CCEQSFUL om. air and euro. At drouleta. or sent sh". "r l". u" Information im. QATON 59m}. 60.. Boston. Mus. 03310” , c Pauthcou With Military Magnificent; . ‘ RESPECT SHOWN BY MULTITUDEB. Paris ’I'hrongcd With Hundreds of l‘lsou- undo. Who Blocked the Streets ‘Witb lio- opeetfhl ”altitudes—Tho Scenes It Notro' Dome and Elsewhere. Poms, July 2,—The remains of thslutn President SndhCeraot were dcpositsd in lbs Pantheon. Thc'funcral was made the lccasion for one of the most remarkable :lvic and military displays in the history if Franco. By ii o'clock in the morning lhe streets along the route were already :rowded, and by 6 o'clock the Place do in Concorde, situated between the Champs Elysees and the Jnrdin dos Tuilerics, was clock with people. The bousctops. win- lows and balconies of every house were oo- lupiod. All classes of people, young and lid, rich and poor. crowded to the funeral from all ports of Paris and from every lopsrtmcnt of France. 80 great were the crowds that the neighborhood of the 3m:- lsh embassy was so packed with people that many of them who wished to obtain food worn unable, and Lady Duiforin. wifo if the British ambassador, instructed her servants to distribute refreshments. ilcr example was followed by the occupants of s number of adjoining mansions. At 9 o’clock the wholo route of the pro- :osslon was packed in a manner which has ucvcr before been seen in t city. Soon aftcr that hour deputations civ- ic, military, legal, medical, commercial and other bodies hogan arriving in tho neighborhood of the palace and formcd in their allottcd stations undcr tho guid- ance of the pollcc. There was an immense stir among the crowds when President Casimlr~Pericr, the successor of tho lutq'prosidcut and the man from whom so much is expected, drove up to tho palace. Tho troops pro- tented arms upon his arrival, and Gcncrnl sausslcr tllcn gavc tho signal for tho fu- ucrnl to commonco. \Genoral Saussier. surrounded by a bril- ‘l u t staff of mounted officers, took up his s ion in the courtyard, in front of the m nlilcent catafnlquc, and tho proces— sion began its march toward the cathedral of Notrc Dunc. A squadron of republican guards emerged from tho grounds of the palace and proceeded slowly down tho Avenue Marigny townrd'thc Avenue Gabricl and the Champs Elysees, the band of the guards playing a funeral march. All the troops prosentcd arms. and the people an- covered their heads in spite of the blazing sun. which was beating down upon tho pavements. Following the band of the Gurdo Bo publicnlnc came four of the principal at. handouts of the Elysee, with tricolor cook- udes in their hats and bearing President Casimlr-Perior's splendid wreath of roses and palms across two poles. Following this floral emblem of grief owns two car- riages containing tho priests, who were tooscort the body to Notrc Dame, and hell: hot-so funeral our, black and imposing, which had been used at the funerals of Presidents Thiers and Machiahou. ’l‘ho trappings of the car and horses \vero rich- ly cmbroidorod with silvcr, and angels with outstretched wings surmounted each corner. The caskct was covcrcd with the tricol- or of Franco and was heavily draped with crepe. There were no flowers on the fa- neral car. Complcte sllcrlcc rolgnod over the multitudos, but as the procession enlarged upon the Champs Elysees a man cried out: "\‘lve Carnot! Vivo in rcpub- liqucl” The man who thus broke the li- lence was immodiutoly sclzod upon and removed. Two infantry captains bcaring a large vclvct cushion, upon which meted Presi- dent Carnot'a various orders, marched after the funeral car. They in turn wcrc followcd by tho ofl‘lccrs composing tho civil household of tho into prcsidcut. Behind the civil housrhold won: the three sons of the dead mun. The other members of tho Carnot family, i-xocpting tho widow, onmo noxt, and bohind cmnc tho presidcnts of tho two chambers, M. Cballomcl-Lucour and M. do Mahy. Tho ambassadors and tho staffs of the dif- fcrcnt cmboasice, nil in full uniform, fol- [owed the prcsidcnts of tho chambcro. Bohlnd them were tho cabinet ministers, headed by Premier I)upuy. Tho cardinals and nearly all of tho senators and deputies had tho neat plum in tho procession, pre< coding the pcrsonal frlcnds of the family and the loading military and naval 001. core of the republic. The remainder of tho funcrul mrtogo was composed of depot!» tions from the various departments of the government, the Inglon of Honor. the dif— fer-cut institutes, the clergy and others. The view was supcrb. The sun shone brilliantly on the glittering uniforms of the officers as tho pmcession marched bo- twccn thelongnvcnuc of trims, with im- mcnsc bonim’lug multitudcs of sightsccrs on both sldcs. Along tho lluo do Rivoli tho roiling- nnd gardons of tho Tuilerics, tho statues, the kiosks, lamp posts and cvcrything ctr pubic of eupxmrting u sightaoer wcrc taken advantage of by all who woro lucky enough to obtain stomilng or holding room upon such points of vantpgc. so Thcro worn it uumifcr of accidents on tho primsslon passed down the Boo do liivoli. A man standing upon some rail- ings ovorbalauccd himself and was impal- ed and klllod. Tho boat was In intense that hundrods of moplc faintcd. A panic marred at tho arcades of the Run do in llivoli, near the line (lsmbon. As tho end of tho proccselon passed an oillcor's homo shied and backed into tho crowd. Those behind the first law lines of the crowd were not swam of the cause of the disturbance, and thou somo foolish person ahoutcd: "A bomb!” The nflrluhtcd nightmare mode a des- porsto rush in their efforts to escape what they believed tobc an impending explo- , slon. Stands and benches packed with people were overturned during tbsponlo. Some persons fell to the ground and were trampled under foot. For a time it looked II if a serious disaster would odgur. But the procession was stoppsd, and when the police succeeded in recurring the crowds itwes found that, although numbers of pooplowerohnrt. noonowssssrlouslyin- The promotion meshed the cathedral of However». at noon. when s most im- vo scene was witnessed. sacred edition, which rev sounded with the tones of thogrou’d emnly into as M. Saint~Snons played the Beethoven funeral match. The cathedral was a mass of block and silver. intermixed with c)" miuc. Tho nuvc was hung with black drum-y, lmrdcrcd with ermine reaching to tho optic. Tho banner of Joan of Arc was veiled _ with crapc. and tho magnificent pulpit was completely biddcu with black cloth. The clergy. bonded by tho archbishop of Paris, prcocdcd tho blur up the slain to a monumental catafulquo in tho middle of tho transom. displacing the altar which usually stands at that spot. "l‘he cata- falquc was upon a dais 10 foot high and was surrounded by eight immense lighted flambcaux, whose flickering grcou glut-c greatly enhanced tho spectacle. ’l‘hc gal- lcrlcs of the trlforlum were packcd with pcoplc. President Casimir-Pcricr took his seat in the privato lnclcsurc around the pulpit. Tit! choirs of Nulrc Dame and the Con- scrvutoiro do Musiquo executed the li- turgical chants and two numbers of Gnu- nod’a "More ct Vita," M. Felix l-‘nurc, tho famous burytouc, being the soloist. Tho plaintive notes of “Dies lrno" were sung by tho choir, and M. Future's render- ing of "Pic .losu” from tho Snintfincns roquiom mass produced a not costly to be forgotten impression. lit-fore pronounc- ing the absolutlon the archbishopnf Paris delivered an allocation. and the religious ceremony in the cathedral was concluded. Tho procession then reformed and proceed ed across tho river to tho Pantheon. 'l‘hc scones witnessed during the passage of tho procession from tho puiaco to Notre Dmnc woro repeated. The funeral car and the escort arrived thcrc timid the booming of u sulutv of 101 guns-l fired by a park of artillvry stationed in tho .lnrdin du Luxumbout'g. and tho body was placed away amid a trumpet salute and the dull roll of muffled drums. What tlin prnviuciuls spout on wruuths is inculculnldc. (in Thursday, Friday und Saturday and this morning the thorough— furcs loading to tho Elyscc pnlucc rust-m- blsd u flower tournament. There were opon carriage-s and railway wagons laden with such emblems, not it fewof which were thrco and four yards in dlumctcr. Voblclcfl st rcnmcd toward the palace with out interruption, and all truillc saw that of tho filled and wreath laden carriages was suspended. At tho palace the conrtyardwus filled with wreaths, and pullsudus worn set up in rows in the garden to support tho wreaths, and along the bordcrs of tho ul- lcys the turf of the grounds was entirely hidden with these floral emblems. Tho wreaths sent by Queen Victoria. the czar, King Humbert, tho Princo of Wales, Emperor William, Queen Christi- na, King Christian and otlu-r sovoroigm were placed beside Prcsldcut (‘luimir-l’c. rior‘s floral tribute. Queen Victoria's wreath was scnt over by a special cfliccr of her iuajesty's house- hold. 'l‘ho czur's wrcuth was of mnuvs and cream colored orchids and cost 5,o00 francs. Tho wreath sent by l’resldnnt (.‘uslmird’orlcr was of rod rosvs. King llumbcrt's offering contained more vim lot ribbon than flowers. (in it wasln- scribed, "l'mbcrto l' Re d' India." Car- dinal liiohard, the archbishop of Paris, aunt nwrcath of white liiics and gnrdtr ulas bordered with passion llou'crs. i services In “’nehington. “'Asluxu'rux, .luly 2.—Solcmn rcquicm high mass for tho late- Prcsldcnt Carnot of the Froncb rcpubllc was Ol‘lfllll‘llti'tl in St. Mathcws church in tho presenco of Presl- dcnt Clcvcllmd. the diplomatic corps and wprsscnntlvcs of all branches of the gov- ernment. invitations had givcn by the French cmbussador. and tho touching cer- emonial for tho dead of thc t‘uthollc church took on n docpor signification b0 cause of the circumstonm‘s under which it was given and tho issuunbluge of the dis- tinguished mun. Most of the dotcctlvos attached to polico hcudquurtcrs won! sta‘ tioncd in and about tho church. chcrul uttnchos of tho icgutlon, in brilliant uni- forms. actcd as ushers. and whcu tho pros. idsntlai party urrivcd marched up tho ccntor nislo as escorts. a ftcr tho rcquiom mass tho crucifix was borne befom tho block craptul cnmlt-labm, and the prayers for tho rcpow of tho will of tho dcad pros- idcut. worn wpeotod by li'athcr Kmrvic. A“ the close of sci-vim tho congrcgutloll ro-' malncd stunding while l-Zmlmssmlor and Mme. I’atcuotro, as rcptoscntntivvs of the family. passed out of the church, followed by tho prosldcnt and tho sccrctary of state. Stabbed Lllto Carnot. LEGIIORN. July 2.-—-A crimc soanhnt resembling the murdcrlng of l’rccldcnt Carnot Was committed in this city. As Signor Bandi, dircctur of Tho Gazctta I!“ vornoase, wan entoring his carriagc ho was set upon by a man whom, it was subso quontly lonrnod, was an anun‘blst. who draw it knife and stabbed him ill the ab“ domcu. Signor llaudi was at ouco ottcnd- cd by physicians, who docidcd that tho only hopcnf saving his llfc was to poi-form tho oporolion of luperotmny. This was done, but Signor llmuii died a short timc nfti-rwurd. I’rimc Ministor Crispi was questioned in tho chmubcr of doputics lu rr‘gurd to the munh-r. liontatcd that Signor liandi had boon stabbml uud klllvd by an au- archist owing to tho firtli‘lt‘rl that had up [warm] in his papor against anarchism. l-‘Ifty Anarchists Arrested. l'MllH, July 2.-—Among tho mm arrest all today arc fill notorious anarchists. in- cluding Francois, who was locontly releas- ad from prison in Brussels. FLASHES FROM THE WIRE. Five of Manolo's find.) glass factories closed yesterday, throwing Milli) employ- cos out of work. The town of Mogollon, N. M., in the Mogollon mining cotup, was almost total- ly dontroycd by ilrc Saturday. 11088. $75.- 000. Michael Fitzpatrick of Ilallston Spa and formerly of Halcm. Mass, was drowns ed whiio bathing in Saratogs lalts yester- As a fast frclgbt train on the Lake Shorolpulled up the grade to Nowell- lisls, mt. ogang of eight men boarded the train and robbed the crow and passen- gets. Operations will be resumed today It thoustonsivo rolling in of the iron works at Duncan" Pu, and. lioiildsysburg has an 1 company of Hallway-burg. Pa. ’ Ll . Haunts (l. Perkins. tbs noon-m for the American Express occupant end the Icons and Glover Lest railroads. was arrested at Wis. Ind. for , or no. dumbest-mm soccer ‘ “ll-MM 4‘ 0°" _ Wm mflmw still Bill. FRIENDS READY Ill THE HOUSE. ‘ to Finish the T Chairman Wilson Prepared to Have the . Bill at Once Referred to the Committee of Ways and Menus—Chung" Contem- ploted Will Conn More Deb-to. WASHINGTON. July 2.-—’l'hs senate will enter upon the fourteenth week of the tariff debate. It is expected that the final vote previous to rcturnlng the bill to the houso will be tnkcn boforo adjournment tomorrow night. There is no agreement to this effect, but Democratic and Repub- lican senators generally express tho opin- iou that this can be accomplished. The Democrats made an effort to secure an agreement to fix Tuesday as the day for the vote whorl the tar rnngcmcnt was made on Friday for the Saturday holiday, and would have succeeded but for the foot that the Republicans did not wish to put thcmselvcs in tho attitude of in any way conniving at tho passage of a bill which they have so strenuously opposed. Them is still a good deal of work to be accomplished bcforc this stage can ho reached. and I lies within the power of any senator who mny'fcel so disposed to delay action indolinltcly. Some of tho nmcudmcnta yct to be in- troduced by tho finuncc committee will provnkc more or loss discussion. Tho sug- ar duty and tho frco wool question arc‘cx- pcctod to bc mudo the subject of speech- making by the Republicans and l’opulists. Much curiosity is felt over tho attitudo of the l’npullsts on the sugar sullcdulc. They say that, whutcvcr illcy may do, they will do nothing to prolong debate to any ox- tent. In the noun. If the hill is not voted on as a whole be- fore tho senate adjourns. tho Democrats will try to secure a Fourth of July session. They will probably also ask the senate to hold night scssions if necessary to secure action. Whoa tho sonata bill is disposed of. tho appropriation bills on tho calnndcr will ho falcon up. , Speaker (.‘risp is swing. that the decks are kept clear in tho house of n-prcscntn- tires for tho return of the tariff bill. This accounts for tho fallum of the rules com- mittee twign-o on any dcflnitc programme of bills. to In,- cousidcrcd during the com- ing wcck. The lculsiutlvc business is simply drift- ing. as tilcro is no desire to tie the hands of the house by set apt-echo- which might intcrfcrc with this Indy in consideration of tho tariff bill when it comcs‘ovcr from the aonatc. The expectation of Chainnun Wilson and othcr ways and means members is that when tho tariff bill is reported back he will mnkc a formal motion that it be reicrrcd to the ways and means commit- tcc. It is expected that this reference will be made without objection. 'l‘ho tariff bill will then be rctlrcd to the Bouncy of tho committoo for somu days, but iii-presentative Brynn stated that some two days ought to euflicc for such work M the committee would do. In that mac tho disugrwmvut of the house and tho suluuil-xsiou of the bill to confer- eucc may occur Friday or Saturday of the coming week. although this would be exceptional dispatch. Mane In the House. Owing to the luck of n progrmmno. the time of tho houscduring the week will be tnkcn up by such bills on mauagc to se- curc recognition. The Cooper bill to tax greenbacks is likely to bo takcn up on Monday and to bo on until the adjourn- mcnt for the Fourth of July. After the Fourth the important pooling bill will stand the bust chance of cunsldoration. but Reproscntative Patterson, who has it in charge, says he will not trust such an important bill to tho consideration of the handful of momlwrs pn-scnt after a boil- day. He says the bill will require three or four days. so that ho will let it go over until week aftcr next. This will probably make way for the bill for the election of United Stntcs scnntors by dircct votc of tho people. Mr. Crisp and other house leaders are anxious to hnvc this bill considcrod, and one of the members of tho ruins committee said today that thcro was such a gcncmi sentiment favorable to it that it might oomc up at any moment. Should the bacon find itself unoccupied. either the judiciary or common-cc commlt< tees will be given a day for their various bills. Shot Five Times. Pnlmnstmus, July 2,—lnwis Wise, aged 2H years, shot Bertha Saylor in tho hood and log today while drunk. Pullm- men liolliy and Crawshnw attempted to arrest Wisc. but he shot Reilly, inflicting n scalp wound. Tho policemen then shot Wino flvc tlmcs in tho body and logs and finally succocded in arresting him. totally Injured n Cyclist. CAMDEN, N. J.. July 2,—llonry Mc- Gclss trlcd to cross tho Reading railroad tracks on a bicyclo in front of tho Atlan- tic City oapmss and was struck by the one ginc. ills skull was fractured, and both arms and logs were broken. He will die. Moth Killed Themselves. Losrmx, July 2.—-—llcnry Thompson'l body was found in the river hero, and when his awruzthcart, Mills Bella Mc- chlmlc, board of it shc committed sui- cide by taking prosaic acid. Mutual sul- cldc had boon ngrccd upon. All Three Must Bang. Four rim-m, Ark.,July 2.-~ln the Unit- ed States court John l’oyntcr, Marshal Tuckcr and Alexander Allcn worn reson- tenced to hung on Sept. 20, having lost on appeal to the United Stowe supremo court. Dr. lllnt ms. Tasman, July 2.-—-Dr. Ezra M. Hunt, secretary of tho New Jersey unto board of health, died from consumption at the home of his son. Dr. A. Clark Hunt, in Hunchon,l\l. J. Killed It! Whips. Arbour Pm N. 1.. July 9.4mm! L. Smith of Nebraska was struck and in- stantly killed by lightning last night at the house of his brother. Edward Smith, nest Allairo. 4 , Cyclist tin-om Mon. Pam. Joly ll.--A. A. Zhumermsn, the American bicyclist. was beaten thence satin Volume by limb-o, a Belgian. W u “do Town. DAM SA“. 1.“... July Run-This town mourned. Painless Extracting Will Gas, lilalizell lirnr Cocaine. lit [lira Charge. Sets of Teeth. $5 in 5H) Office hours, from 8 a. m. to ll 9 in. Dr. Boutwell is usiu a preparation in fill- llng which renders t 0 operation as nearly paipllcss as possible without injury to the so . LAUDER’S BLOCK. 4 80. Main 8h, 80. liorwalil. mil 1m mgm Buildings moved in first-class order. Steam boilers and heavy machine? a specialty. . F. PAR RIG ' ai'l 1y 80: Kill. Norwrilk. Conn. HEN insuring your llfsbo sure that you get u pinin and definite contract. 00 not allow yourself in be deluded by estimates. Donotbomisledbc numm.—Tontines Semi- Tontines. lllstribmlull Plans. (Inner) a. stc., howuvcr rkillfllll) disguised. all mean some- thingindoduite and uncertain. Twenty. fif- teen, ten yours but long time to wait to find out what you have not. Many rhsn es will happen in that time. Better know w at you are paying for when you start. All scheme whereby some are to gain what others lose are alluring and deluslve, land upon this basis Tontinc and Distribution Estimates are made. aulte possibly you may be one of the losers. emember that the Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. is entitled to your first consideration, since t holds is foremost lace among the Life 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 Lilo Insurance (lo. Every Policy is a direct. slmflc. and guaranteed contract. Nothing is ie t indefinite to be settled at a fu- ture time. 8. 8. L'HOMMEDIEU, Ax't. __' Ill Worthington Street. ammo, ”warm/J: Illhlil Within for Women! MRS. DH. ii. I. Gllllfllliil Can be consulted at her office. 342 Broad 8t.. Bridgeport. (loom, from 10a. in. to 7 p. in. any day except Sunday. The Doctor is a regular physician, and for the its! sixteen years but made the DISEASES of 'OMEN a spot-fall '. Ladies suffering from say difficult ’ inch on! to the sex can consult Dr. uuilfon 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- crate. All letters close stamp. promptly replied to. In- afi if ()ld Company’s LEHIGH, HAZLETON, CROSS CREEK, and other first class family COAL. . Our range and_heater GOALS for family use are carefully pre- pared; all slate and dust remov- ed before delivery. RAYMOND 8808. SOUTH NORWALK. ‘ HilliSE 'C‘ilP'PINB -332. WATER PDWER. if you Want your horse clipped quick and clean. call on W. McQuhae, 58 North Main St.. W fibrob- " ' I. "y ”litel' enn mw‘mbmmfi ”W W3? who rail» . sandman...“ ———IN THE—— Sentinel] To Reach » Buyers Is the cherished plan of all ad» vertisers. The BEST Cults of buyers buy THE SEMINEL, and it is through their trade that all Business Must Prosper. was won. 'rmt! Lou: moon W Gfiagiml Anvrnnsrumrs
Norwalk Chronicler