l ill ruin"?
Dbes 3 Not” Bite
[the Tongue
. fl dill: c,“ l? ‘ ‘:
if ,. ”Quince-3., ,
3 in mm
isifl'cc from
coppcms or any
. I a a
liljlll'lOllS atlzlltcmtlons.
‘03: L I F E
III. E.. c. West’s Nerve and Brain Treatment
llmldtmdor positive written guarantee, by author-
; his only, to cure Weak lift-wiry; Loss of
rain I! Nerve Power; Lost llliiilbutui;Quit'hness;
Igltt Losses; Evil Dreams; Lock or Confidence;
Neflmess; Lassitudc; all Drains; Lnssof Power
of the Generative Organs in oiiilur scx, caused by
overexcrtion; Youthful Errors. hr Excessive the of
Tobacco Opium or Liquor which soon load to
Misery, Consumption Insanity and Death. By mail,
.1 a box: 6 for 86' with written‘ sruurlmtoe to cure or
dmorley. ivrsrvs(wool-(slump. a certain
cure fowgghc (Bids, dfilhtnn, Bronchitis,Crm§p,
9 one i, ore ' trout. "tblri‘illl to to e.
Small size discontinue-l: old, o‘ic c
llairamowsm. GUARANTEES
~, now ‘Inn; old
..-. ell only by
lb: Sale by George C. Stillson. So. Nor-walk
‘ out 19 iy "
wcw$‘\s
Miner In
If. S. Patent omt-o,
h‘ 1876 to 1583.
Offices, 436 Main Stl‘cct,
(’ BRIDGEPOIIT. CONN-
$4om .i’EEK
FOR
Willi!“ WORKERS
or either sex, any age. in any part of the country,
attho employment which we furnish. You need
not be away from homeover night. You can give
Mfioletimt‘tt‘liif.‘ work,oronly your spare mo-
nenu. Ascnpital is not rcqnlrcd you run no risk.
We supply you with all that is needed. it will
”at you nothing to try the business. Any one
can do the work. Beginners make money from
the start. Failure is unknown with our workcrs.
Every hour you labor you can easily makes dollar.
No one who is willing to work falls to make more
money every day than can be made in three days
atanyordinary cmploymeut. head for free book
“tuning the fullest information.
If. HALLETT & 00.,
Box 880.
PORTLAND- MAINE.
. Dou' " “e...“
HOE Ia rm: our.
‘ N0 IOUIAM N a.
$5.. GORDOVAN,
rattles ENAMEtiJEDCALF‘.
@954. FlllEGAlFBtKANGAmD.
It 3‘?2PowliiitEiil3 Sores.
”groom. rluNgY‘ENs
$231.75 BOYS'SGHUDLSHOES.
' LA IE3 -
We:
_ - SEND FOR CATALOGUE .
__ , g .. w-L-oouams.
» I“ . .. ‘ anocx'rou, mass.
a... one o b urcbusluu \t'. I.
I“ 9‘“ Dou‘irir’rs zircon. ‘
e we arcthe inmost manufacturers of
Nd shoes in the world. and llurulltcc
“gains by slam in: the name not price on
a bottom. with: protects you against high
f“
l
res and the iniddlcmnn‘s profits. Our shoes
custom work in style, easy filling and
in: ualliirs. We have ihcm sold every-
cre at owrr prim-s for thc value given than
otherlnukt‘. 'l'ukr no snbstitutc. if your
er cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
JhSchaub & Son.
\
llul‘l
~TAfil’:§u‘.‘t” PILLS
., a. 071. .,‘J‘E: flSLlABLE.
'Uuorincipl ‘
- mi imitate our ad. and
material o...» . \ n. i‘ll.l..-.. therefore take
p Ilium “Jan 5.”; ur. L liU‘i‘D. uud avoid
Irv rthlrsW‘componnds.” Rcmrmli'rihlr
I“ Oklt‘iWAlmnmratlm of this Warhead
mum l'ViVllllriALL'f {il‘CCEsSFl'2. one
A MW!“ Mt" nod sure. I” 4' Vtvo‘l'fi‘.’ r unit
“Mll’u'MiJof st. Pu” Warmth... tree.
. L
EATON SPEC. £1... Uquilil. lilacs.
mill) 1!
. ills three companies to their bottles.
I with Messrs. Magritte and French. return-
KB. DEBS WOULD NOT 33 FREE.
The strike loader and His Associates En-
]oyin‘ Their Enforced Retreat In Jail
and Again Refuse Bail—Jim Strike In
California Still In Full Swing.
Culcsco. July ill—The evacuation of
Chicago hogan today. General Miles last
night appended his signature to the gen-
eral order removing federal troops. The
infantry this morning took trains for
their respective posts, while the cavalry
and artillery will march to Fort Sheridan
and remain there until such time as Gen-
eral Miles thinks it best that they be sent
to their posts.
The order for breaking camp cums
from the war department last evening
after General Miles had informed the do.
pertinent that he thought the situation
had so far improved that it was perfectly
safe to withdraw the troops from the
city. "
'l‘bo cavalry and artillery broke camp
after breakfast today, and they will all
be on the march to Fort Sheridan bynoon
and will camp at Evanston tonight. The
troops from the cast will return to their
old stations. ' ’
Adjutant General' Orcndorfl at. Spring-
field issued an order directing tho entire
Second brigade, Illinois state trmps. and
the First battalion of naval militia, on
duty here, to proceed to their homes at
once, using special trains. ColonclSmith,
ill command of the troops at Mounds,
Pulaski county, was also wired to send
This
removes all tho state troops from duty
with the exception of 3,000 in Chicago.
Debs Still Refuses Ball.
A conference between the attorneys
for tho imprisoned officcrs of the A. It.
L'. was held, at. which it was decided to
urge Debs and his associates to. neccpt
1) ii, More than sufllcient ball has been
0 cred. The lawyers present at the con.
fcronco were Attorneys Argo of Iowa, W.
W. Erwin and W. A. Shoemaker of St.
Paul and Clarcnco S. Darrow of Chicago.
Messrs. Debs, Howard, ltodgcrs and
Kclihor were brought from tho county
jail to Commissioner lloyne’s office by
Marshal Arnold for the purpose of con-
sulting with their attorneys, who again
insisted on their giving ball, but the pris-
oners declined. chs' wife and sister
called in to see the prisoners. In a con-
versation Mr. Debs said:
“We are getting along very nicely and
like it bocnusc we meet so many people
of diflcrcnt classes of society. I think
the strikc will ultimately have a very bctl~
oflcinl eflcct upon the country. liccauso
of my situation now I do not wish to dis-
cuss the outlook of the strike. ‘1 have
received several letters of congratulation
and contribution, one containing a check
for $500."
“'illing to Start the “'orks.
Vice l'rcsidcnt chkcs says that the
Works at l’ullmnn will be opened as soon
us enough of the fill'll manifest a desire to
return to their bencbcs.
“leuugcr Middleton has bccn receiving
applications for the last day or two," he
explained, “and his lust n'port to run
showed that lint of tho mcchnnics wt-rc
ready to begin work the momcnt the gates
were opened. liosldcs tbosc We have bud
applications from a considerable numbcr
of Conunoll lalmn~rs~ncarly us many me
we can use around tho shops. As soon as
750 of the luoll express a desire to go back
to vvork the doors will be opened to tbcm,
whcthcr the military forccs arc still on
duty or not. "
The old town hall of tllc Town of Luke,
which bus bccn used for scvcral yours by
Nelson Morris A' ('o. as u whoh-sulc and
retail mcut murkct, was almost. cntircly
dostroycd by fire about midnight. The
loss is about $3i|I,tNIO, 'l‘bc bluzu is said to
haw bcon of inm-ndiury origin and tho
work of strikcrs. Troops werc ordcrcd
out, and them was considerable cxcito—
lucnt for n time.
l‘nv Trains Running in California.
Sax Fl:.\.\l'l.~t'tl, .lnly lli.-—-'l'ho strik-
cm' view of the railroad situation in
northern (‘nlifornin was given by one of
tho strike lcndors in Oakland. “l'lldcr
ordinary clrcumstnucr-s," be said, "in” or
ill) freight trains are dispatched front link
land daily. During the past few days the
railroad cmnpnny has sent out five freight
trains. if this is running the road, then
We are bcatcn,"
It. is apparently a scarcity of cumin-tent.
trnlnmcn that is troubling the olllciuls of
the railroads. In Sacrumcnto almost the
same condition prevails. One hundred
and fifty workmen wcre induced to go
back to the railroad shops tllcro.
in Oakland it) man were escorted to and
from tho railroad shops by a troop of cov-
airy. 'l‘bc strikers made no attempt to
intorfcro.
Evidence was afforded, bowcvcr, that
the railroad mnupany has still to gourd
against violence. A trackwulkcr dim-or~
crud that thc ilahplntos had been rclnovcd
from over ion yards of track. Strikers
had been soon in that vicinity.
It is believed to have boon an attempt
to wreck a Sun Francisco local train. It
is also reported that violence is fourth! at
’l‘ruckoo. whom the strikers arc in an ugly
mood. ()uloncl (irnbnm dispatched the
First infantry. under comnmlldof Colonel
Sullivan, ordering him to L‘lJ~ll[)l'l'flt0 with
other mmps of tho state militia now at
'i'ruukco to prcscrvc order.
Tho Iinlghts‘ Account of It.
I’llll.Alnl:l.l-llla. July ill—Tho Knights
of Labor Journal prints tctiay an account
of the Chicago strike, the position taken
by the Knights toward it and what it
claims to be the facts regarding the com
fcroncc with President Cleveland for the
appointment of an arbitration commis-
sion. It says in part as follows:
"On Saturday, July 7, after consults»
tion with the officers of tho Knights of
Labor by wire, John W. Hayes, general
secretary of the order, started to and
George M. Pullman. who was {reported to
be at Elboroo, for the purpose of request-
ng him to built the than existing tron-
lcs to a g mutant arbitration on joint
application of both parties interested. By
the time Mr. Hayes reached Elboron he
found that Mr. Pullman had started for
New York. The secretary followed him
there. only to find that he had gone fur-
ther toward the Thousand islands. Seo-
retary Ilaycs then summoned Brothers
Maguire and French to meet him on t
way and ago a started to follow Mr. .
. on. but 00.41 not find him. .
“Giving up this attempt. the secretary.
on to l bio on Monday night and,
dug ouch ”communicate With
General Master'Worltmsn Sovereign and
:‘he not creating the arbitration commit
on. .
“Subsequently Congressman MeGsnn
Was waited upon and extended his aid in
the matter. After he had seen President
Cleveland be notified the Knights of Labor
that on a telephone request of Senator
Kyle the president would receive them on
Thursday afternoon. '
"At the appointed hour Secretary
Hoyt-s, Thomas ii. Mogulre, Charles A.
French of the executive board and J.
G. Schneider-her of The Journal, under
the chaperonuge of Senator Kyle, waited
on President Cleveland and wore cordial-
ly received by his excellcnoy.
"A full and free discussion of the law
and the request made by the Knights of
Labor was bad, the president critically
dissecting the law and observing any difli«
oultlos that might arise in carrying out
its intents and purposes. At the con~
,clusion of the discussion he said to those
present: “I will appointacommission, gen:
tlemen. You can officially state this. I
will name the gontlcnwl who are to act
as arbitrators tomorrow or next doy.’ "
Scared Off by Strikers.
Armor/t, I’u., July ill—Ninetyscvon
men in charge of it) deputies arrived at
lion’s Crock, Cumbrin county, from Phil-
adelphia. The men were engaged to tnkc
the places of striking minors in Whippcr
s; Co’s mine at lion‘s Crock. They were
met at the railway station by several hunv
drcd miners. including o numbcr who had
been at work in other mines, and induced
not to go to work. ‘
Women and children joined the mob,
and tho deputies were thrcutcncd with
violcnco. ’l‘hcy sought refuge in a store
and were not permitted to leave until they
promised to quit the place, which they did
on an afternoon train. The incident
caused grcnt excitement. in tho Ben's
Crock and Lilly mining rcglon. The in»
ported mun claim that they wore not told
they wore to tnkc the place of strlkcrs.
The Strike Arbitration.
\V‘Asnlxurox, .luly ll).-——IIon.(.‘nrl-oll D.
Wright», commissioner of labor, who is to
be chairman of the commission who will
inquire into the mecca of the late strike
of the American ilnilwny union and
cognate matters, said that ho had no in.
tilllutlon when the names of the other
two conunlssioncrs Would be announced
by the president. The president. had not
consulted him respecting the sclcction of
the other two arbitrators, and he (Wright)
wished to lawn no any in the selection of
the board.
Mr. Wright rccognlzcs that tbc colu-
mlssiou will have u diillcult task to per-
forln, but. he does not look for u long
drawn out investigation. He said that he
believed that the facts Sought for can be
obtained from few men and few docu‘
moms.
Southern Pacific Surrenders.
\Vlcsr OAKLAND, t‘al., .iuly let—The
following dispatch from Sucrlmcnto has
bccn posted by the American lluilwny un-
ion strike ’cummittoc:
“Fillmore ngrccd to take back all man
without prejudice. The company could
not withdraw the l’ullmans without ill-
cnrring a lawsuit. All trains annulled
until further notice."
The last part of this dispatch grcntly
plcnsod the slrikcrs, who interpreted it to
mcun llllcnnllillullltl surrcudcr on the part
of tho Soutbl-rll l‘ucifl 3.
The Longsllorosnen's Strike.
("sw‘lztlo, N. Y., .luly lib—A few men
and on boys are at work unloading barges
at the Standard (ill works. it will take
sovcrnl days to unload the lumber now
here. Mnnogcr lilnurlck has supplicd all
Standard Oil cmployccs with rcvolvors
and ammunition. The lollgsllommcnwbo
assaulted nonunion mcll 'l'ucsduy are un
der urrcst.
Assaulted by Strikers.
“'EST Scranton, “'13., July iii.——A
number of tho nonunion coal handlers
brought hcre from lluluth to tukc the
strlkors’ places \vcru ussaultcd curly while
going to work. No one was seriously in-
jurcd. The force of spacial police has been
increased, and all on this side of the bar-
bor have full crews of men.
lllomlhounds on the Trail of Strikers.
FOREST, Miss, .luly lit—Kuhn A. Mo-
lvllroy, a conductor, and a negro nonunion
brukomnn were shot and probably fatally
wounded by strikers as their train, a local
freight, was pulling into Newton, is small
station cast of bore. 'l‘hcsberlil telegraph
ed to Meridian for itittOflllUllfldB to put on
the trail of the strikers.
Militia [leaves llanvilln.
DANV‘iLidi, ills, July lit—Tho last two
companies of military here have been sent
home. The C. and ill. 1. ill a have start»
ed up with cw men, and is said that
but few of t to old lines will be taken back.
C. and it}. I. engineers ulld firemen in
largo numbers have made applications for
positions.
Indicted Strikers (let "all. .
OGDEN. L'tnh, July ill—About 50. Hit-
ors who wuro indicted by tho grand jury
charged with interfering with the L7 lltod
States mulls pleaded not guilty
chargo and wcrc rclcnsod on bonds rung-
illg front $30!) to $1.000.
l-ltriko Over at St. Lotus.
Sr. Loris, July ItJ.-——~'i‘lmstrlko of the
American lluilway union is all our us
far as St. Louis is collccrnul. Strike Di-
rector M. .l. Elliott has loll for Chicago.
'i‘wo~tbirds of tho slrlkcrs huvc applied
for their old positions.
Tlenp Complete at Butte.
Bum), Mon. July lli.——’i‘ho tlcup of
the railroads at this point is conlplcto.
Utah and Northern trains coma no furthor
than Dillon. No Northern Pacific trains
are moving to this city. Troops bnvo not
yet arrived.
strikers bent to Jail.
Loo Aromas, July iii-«Judge Iloss
found John llownrth and Engineer Mob
tin Kelley guilty of contempt of court for
violating his injunction at Barstow and
sentenced them to eight months in jail.
Killed the President's flame.
HOLYOKE, Mara. July iii-«At alabor
rally in the city hall, with addresses by
Frank K. Foster and others, mention of
President Cleveland's name was roundly
hissed. ‘
"tubules: Declare the ltrika on.
Mlnmus. Joly iii-um a mass meeting
of switchmen hero mutations were adopt-
ed declaring the strike of! at this point.
Wrath" Forecast. ;
Fair; sooth winds. i
services and heated up ,
ms mamas}: In rat ram.
lie F‘s-atomized \Vith llurgiars and Deep
Dyed Criminals During Ills stay In Jail.
Trying to Rebuild "is Shattered Fortune
and Regain Ills Business Reputation.
NEW YORK, July lll.——li3rastus Wiman
is back in the maelstrom of New York
business life. He is buried to the eyes in
schemt-s and plans and enterprises tclld-
log to enhance the welfare and conven-
ience of citizens. This business instinct
ls dominant in the mind of Erastus Wi-
mun, and he can no more kecp from
scheming and. {donning and organizing
and developing hall a duck can keep out
of tho water.
The very next day nitcrbls rolcusc from
tho Tombs, when Justice Barrett granted
the pica for a stay on the ground of mu—
sonnbio doubt as to his guilt in the suit
brought by It. 6. Duo & 00., he leaped
hack into the midst of his business ontor~
prises with the some zcst that a schoolboy
enters upon a long vacation. After he
had received the congratulations of ills '
family and immediate fricnds he went to
his otllce and resumed tho thread of busi-
ness which illlli been lost by his incarcera-
film.
Struggling to Its-gain "is Fortune.
Thou he went on a visit to the country,
but his longing for his oilice brought him
back to tho city within a few days. And
now be is the sump busy, kccll, ulcrt man
of affairs he was before his misfortunes
overtook him, and if signs and indications
amount to anything he will surmount ull
thc iii fortunu which has overtaken him
and risc, i’hu-nlxllkc, from tho ushcs of
the six months' tidc of disaster to u curccr
more bl‘illlunt than any ill his remarkable
oxpcricnco.
lie was the some Erastus Witnan of old
when seen by a rcportcr, apparently not a
whit phased by his rcccntimprisonnwllt.
“l mu enjoying greatly the sense of
freedom." was tho first remark. "I buvo
learned by a month‘s. imprisonment the
good things of ti... llt'ca which freedom
implies. I particularly enjoy the soil up
and down tin: buy. It seems to me that
the lwuuiy of tile buy buyer was so appar-
ent (Ls it. is now, while Staten Island np-
poors likc a veritable paradise. The love-
lincss of its foliage, tho grocnncss and
smoothness of its wcll trimmed lawns and
brightness of its vcrdurc novcr appealed
to my senscs as they have since I was lib-
erated from prison. So far as cnjoylug
fwodum is cuncerucd, my present experi-
ence is a complctn- revolution to mo. I
never rcnllzcd, perhaps, bow swcot life
and liberty rcully urc. One must be do
prlvcd of his libvrty. I think. for n time
beforc he can fully appreciate what it
really is to live. it is good to live!
(‘rilnilusla no Comrndca.
“Who wcrc my companions while in
jail and how did they impress inc? \\'(-ll,
sch-ml mcn uccuscd of murder, others
charged with robbery and burglary nlld a
few sllcuk thieves wcm nnmugthoso whom
I mot whilo in the ’l'omhs.
"it is most. curious how I grow uccus
turned to those lncn, and after a littlc
while began to rcgard tbcm as computi-
ions, although,- of coursc, thcro is no
doubt that sum.- of tbcnl wore the grout»
est folons and criminals. and yet. the one
spark of human nature that makes the
whole world kill was glowing in ouch of
thcm. Some of tbcm were very black
undoubtcdly, and yct as i grow accus—
tomcd to thcm i forgot the crimes of
which they were guilty ltllli rcmcmbcred
only tho nlull. thc human nature which
was impluntcd ill vault of their limit‘ pcr-
Vt‘f'sw budlvs
"l soon lwgutl tn cutcrtuiu kindly fecl-
lugs toward them Their criminal side
was dormant. (inly tllo brigbtcst side of
tbcir lillturos bct‘ul'c they bud boconlc eon-
tmuiuntcd was rcvculcd. l-‘omctimcs I had
to check myself when I began almost to
sympathize with a burglar who rccountcd
to too just how hc hnpponcd to be caught
in the act of robbing u bouso. An invol.
untury fooling. certainly not a wish, sonic-
llow would insist upon springing up that
be lillil cscupcd——or, ratllcr, u fut-ling that
the enormity of the crime he was about
to commit had rth'pt across his conscious-
ness and cbcckcd him before ho cntcrcd
tbo housc. 'l'llc sensation was lndcflna-
bio, hard to grim)”. it was not at. all a sew
sation of collutolmncing his cvll deed.
Such is human sympathy. I suppose it
is merely tho nnturnl sympathy with
the under dog.
Community of Interests.
“That I did not revolt from my fellow
prisoners who wuroaccuscd of such bor-
rlblo crlmcs scouts vcry strange to me
now as I look back on my experience in
the Tombs. lprvsme it. was due to our
life there in prison, where we all had the
same daily routine to undergo, the some
joys-4f you can call them joys. when do‘
prlvod of liberty—tho same discipline to
which we were aubjcctmlv—in short, a
community of intervals. After all, I sup-
pose that this community of interests in
tho sirollgcst tlc that binds pcoplo to-
gctllor.“
(‘ltnrgml “’lth Burning is Town.
l‘lxl: inn l-‘lr‘. .\rl:.. .luiy lit—«sown n.»
groos buvc bcon nrrcstcd uml pluccd ill
jail at llnmburg. .\rk., charged with tho
roblwry and burning of the town of Port-
lnmi, Ari... inst. November.
A lloyt'uif on llisl'bcr».
LYNN. Muss. July lit—«Thu building
trades council is rcsolvud not. to putrolll‘ao
harbors that do not act-min turbo dcmnnds
oftho llnrbcrs' union by clctlnu thcirshops
Monday liftcruoon.
Missing \m-bt Turns lip.
l’novlnnxcr. .lnly lit—~Word was re
solved that tho sloop yacht Nollie, with
eight men aboard, which has boon miss-
ing since yesterday, is safe in Newport
harbor.
Governor Flmvcr at [lake George.
ALnANY, July ilL——cherucr Flower
and a largo party. mostly state officers,
worn the guests of State Treasurer Colviu
at Glens Falls and Lake George.
Bay State l’opnlilts Nominate.
BOSTON, July 19.~Aftor a stormy state
convention the People’s Party of Marisa.
obusotta nominated George Howard (Jury
of Lynn for governor.
livangoiiul Convention.
Plrrsnuao, July 19.--'i‘ho synod of the
eastern district of Missouri of the Ger-
man Evangelical. Lutheran church con-
Vcned harem
Master House Painters Adimtrn.
NIAGARA FALLS, July lil.——'l‘llo master
house painters and decorators' cemen-
tion conducted its sessions here.
i
.. - .wawm.
y inn-The ' committee "on
sniff ' _ as contraption»!!! a vote, 01
,18 int; agreed to report adversarial the
propositions to give woman . the right of
suffrage except that in regard to the vot-
ing of women on school questions.
Mr. Tucker's amendment sending the
question of woman suffrage to the people
Was also relented. '
Before the constitutional committed on
taxation N. G. Spalding of the Farmers'
league and Peter Johnson urgucd in favor
of all amendment to bring about the more
complete taxation of personal property.
The committee will report adversely Mr.
McMillnn's amendment taxing all proper-
ty except state or federal, Mr. Dean's for
completing the state capitol by contract,
Mr. Dean’s abolishing cxclnption of taxa-
tion of church property and Mr. Kellogg's
providing that only public property shall
be exempt from taxation.
Mr. [touch of Troy made an carncst
plea before the committee on canals for
his umcndmont providing for 5 commits.
sion to inspect the canals and report tho
most feasible plan of ilnprovelncnt. Wil-
liam (i. Clcury of New York also spoke in
favor of the mcusuro. The canal commitv
too will lelm- on Tuesday next for an ill-
spcctiou of the canals.
In the constitutional convention the pro-
position to favor the abolition of the oiiico
of cm-oncr as a comtllutional oilicc was
discussed in column! c of the whole and
ordered to n third trading. This is the
first measure to reach a third reading in the
couvcntion.
COMING HOME TO FIGHT.
Mr. Corbett “'lll Attend to Mr. Jackson In
the Full.
('lllt‘Mln, July 19,—"! have received a
letter from Jim (‘orbctt's nmnugcr, Wil—
liam Brady,” said Will Davis of the Co-
lumbia theater. "Tho Corbett party, he
stutcs, starts for homo .luly 1:5, and Jim
will then give his attention to Peter Jack‘
son. t‘orbctt, so Ilrudy claims, has been
misunderstood in tho discussiolwos to the
choice of u buttlcgrolintl. Iio docs not in«
sist upon fighting in the south and is
willing to go anywhere if a good sized
purse is offered.
“I am now certain that: the fight will
tokoplnco. Onc reason for so believing
is that tho $2ll,UUU stake money is still in-
tact, and that nclthcr party has hinted of
withdrawing the cash dcposit.‘ '
l’ursoll linvics, wbcn npprnlscd of tho
contents of lirudy‘s letter, said: “That
sounds better. if t'orbctt will waive the
idoa of lighting in the south, every detail
can be arranged in short order."
CHICAGO lMPATlENT.
Banks and Business Men Ergo an Ending oi
'l‘uriif' chislnt ion.
('lllt'ano, July lit—«Tho following told
gram was forwarded to Washington:
“To the Eco. lo and llousc of licprcscntnA
tires. ill (.'l:llgl"t'5s .‘\Shl’lllbii‘(i, Wash-
lilgtpll‘
"'i‘ho whole ('ntllllf’ demands that
congress tcrminntc lbc landing tariff lcg-
lb‘lllliull lmnmllntcly. hailurc tn disposc
of the question quickly will \Vul‘k incul-
culuhlc loss and irrcpnmblo injury to
financial and industrial interests."
It was signcd by go banks and M) of
the loading bus/inc»: llllllwt‘h‘tlf tbociiy,
Marshall Field A- l'o. and l’. l). Armour
or (.70. bonding tbc llsl.
Droum-(l In the lirr-nkcrs.
tht'KA“.\Y Bl~l.\t‘ll, .\'. \‘., .lnly lit.—
Miss Annie l’ollnski, n cripplcd girl to
siding in Now York. cumc to the bench
with her sister to spend the day. They
wutnrod into the surf. The heavy break
cm l‘lil'f‘lt'ti the crippled girl beyond her
depth. and she was lll‘UWlit‘ti before her
sister or the bcuch life saver could rcndor
her assistance.
Shot by (”at Hunter-t.
Pl:t)\'llll-IV(‘E, .luly Ill—«Mrs. (‘hnrlcs
Chadwick was shot by ('bnrics llced, who
was burning for cuts.
through a board fence and struck its vic-
tim in the groin, inflicting a dangerous
wound. Margaret Murphy was similarly
shot a few (lays ago.
Fighting In Samoa.
Al't‘ill..\.\'li, July ill. — Advices that
have rcncllcll bcrc from Apia, the capital
of Salmon, are to thcctl’cct that u skirmish
botwccn government troops and rcbcls
took place on June L'U. The former wcrc
victorious. The rebels lost :32 killed.
Hawaiian Republic Born July 4.
AL‘L‘KLAXD, July lit—Advices receiv-
ed hero by strainer from llonoiuiu show
that a republic was proclaimed in the fin-
waiion islands on July 4. Sanford ll.
Dole. the provisional president, is the
first president of the new republic.
Comumnwealers‘ Terms lip.
Slleztxt, lion, .luly lil.—~Ucncml San-
dcrs’ commonwealcrs, :35 ill number. who
have boon imprisoned at tho Topeka jail,
will he rolcnsed in squads of thrco, begin-
ning next, ’l'ucsday and for the next two
weeks thereafter.
The Chicago Turf Cough-es.
(.‘lllcam. .lnly lit—'l‘ho turf l‘ollgi‘l‘SH
root at the Auditorium hotel and held a
short but important session. 'l'bo primal-
pul buslncss was the election of the two
Chicago trucks, llnwtllornc and llurlcm,
to mcmiwrablp.
Northern “'isconsin a Timlcr liur.
Cllll'l'lcn‘A l".\l.l..‘~, Why, .luly lit-«For-
est flrcs are burning furiously in the vi:
ciuity of lloyd. horthcrn Wisconsin is
llko n tinder box on account of the long
drought.
BRIEF WIRINGS.
Lillian llusscll has lcft for Europe.
Three men wcro dropped by a heat can
sizing at. Port Angclcs, Wash.
Nearly 2m) pilgrims froln llrocklyll have
sailed to visit Lourdes and ileum.
Fourteen hundred ilrcmcn ill uniform
attended the State lt‘lromon‘s association
convention in llounington, Vt.
The amended stntolnollt of Robert Bu-
chanan in London shows liabilities of
£15,672 and no available nsscts.
The monument erected on the grounds
of the New York State Soldiers and Ball.
or" home at bath, was unveiled.
The new ifnlon station at St. Louis.
which has the largest train sci-vice in the
world, will he tonnally opened on Sept. 1.
Nellie Kenna, u li-ycur‘old child, hanged
herself at llrudshaw, W. Va, because she
had been kept home from school by her
mother to care for two infants.
W. A. Johnson, colored, the Harvard
football player. who was arrested at New
port charged with passing forged cheeks,
was held in Boston for the action of the
Ann» grand jury. ‘
. ....
lioed ' s bulb-t wcni,
Palnlrst animating will Gas.
lilallzell Air or Cocaine. llu
Extra Charge.
‘\
Sets ill Teeth, $5 to $l0‘l
Office hours. from 8 a. in. to it p at.
Dr. Boo ell is usln‘ a. preparation in fill-
"BF which renders t 9 operation as nearly
pa laliens as possible without injury to the
ac . .
LAUDER’S BLOCK.
4 80. Main St, 80. llorwslll.
suit in:
w
Bniidlnos moved in first-class order. Steam
boilers anvil heavy macfhiner a s tally.
1121 1y . Box 884, Norwhllr. Conn.
----::1.4- MM
‘AfliENlnsuring your life be sure that you
get a plain and definite contract. Do
not allow yourself to be deluded by estimates.
lio not be misled by names.——Tontln Semi-
I‘cntlnes, Distribution Plans. Conan s. etc..
however skillfully disguised. all mean some.
thingindellnite and uncertain. Twenty. tif-
teen. ten years is a longtime to wait to find
out what on have got. Many che. as will
happen inlhat time. Better know w at you
aro'puylnu‘ for when you start. All schema
whereby some are to gain what others loss are
alluring and deluslve, and upon this basis
Tontine and Distribution Estimates are made.
finite possibly you may be one of the losers.
onlember that, the Connecticut General
Life Insurance Co. is entitled to your first
consideration since tholdsa foremost lace
among the Life Insurance Companies 0 this
Country, and otters superior advantages in all
features of the business. together with Great
Financial iiccurlty. Insure in the Connecticut
General Life insurance 00. Every Policy is
a direct. simple. and guaranteed contract.
Nothing is left indefinite to be settled at a fn.
tore time. S. S. L’HoalMEDlEU, Ag‘t.
I 11 Washington street.
"Tillman
HEllDlECH
(illlllL
menu 25 can.
, , .WWIIIM
swimmer, no; amfiglx’
111th
222:}
Physician for Woman!
MRS. DR. N. A. Gllllfllllll
Can be consulted at her office, '
342 Broad 8t., Bridgeport. flora,
from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. any day except Sunday.
The Doctor is a regular physician, and for
thepvast sixteen years has me. etbe DISEASES
of OMEN a specialty. Ladies suffering
from any dilllcnlt ' incl out to the sex can
consult Dr. ljuilforc 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 1.’or confinement cases. Terms modp
erate. All letters promptly replied trawlin-
EBAL .. L
COAL
Uld Company's
LEHIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
COALS
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; clil slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
RAYMOND 8808.
SOUTH NORWALK _
—---—. . ,r--- , . , ..._-..._._, W
-liY-
If 5'0“ want your horse clipped quick and
clean. call on
W. M cQuhae,
58 North Main Stu
mill
if
wings
‘1' 0 ’f
""4000 IIMEDV
rnont‘cu 'l'lil snot!
FAULT! [in so “AYE. Cures all
gflrvolll I ‘ ., t‘allln ”Empty,
Parents Biw-ulrwncsmhlg tiy m s.
nlons,eic..ca teed by past shows, Ives vigor and-tn
to sbrullkl‘nt rgans. and quickly , of sure “as om
Lost. Manhood laoldurynung. I'm-ll can in vast
pocket. l‘ritlo 0‘14": apucktut'tte‘ngg‘ thI‘CI w h I
. re oean
'm‘“ mffl‘vlitlt‘tl drug sell on an
an n : at '
irentitatgm. its! too having iIlIAPt armeotbor.
he has not to til, we will send it by null spot”
of rice. l'u tablet in sealed euro one tree. A
entail Lamont”... li..srssr
GEOT C. STILLSON.
s
truth llorwslll, Barium”
L.
Norwalk Chronicler