am. secure res corn.
*5
m 8'11,
‘v dissaseis not incurable because
I nobydoctorsas
in
Care”
~ ourgnarantee with an
. imam core. Highest
* on application.
2 qt» SUI).
anus mfllAKa 00..
or of
W' .aridetei-iits.I Boston. Mass,
from Retarded. Suppressed or
. on and all irregularities
will and our rattan: PILLS
ed upon for a
v‘io
on hand at all times to rovida
.. ,. ential.
us. securely seal-
OIIGB 00B
mars HIDIOAI. 00.
W and Water eta.
NEW UN! 01'
l Jar-lure Dealers and General Funeral
. Directors.
and as w street. nor-sin. or.
telephone. 77-4.
HARTFORD. CT.
a8 Om
stun tom LOSE COURAGEI
our
on wil rind a medicine
. toeifect a y euro.
.9...”
Pain-
of like
an in-
Theyare entirely safe and can
Bostondiess.
nest
maid-nee. 8 Berkeley Place.
Wmmmysand Thursdays. I to
i. OJElilllliiiS. '
[Anddeaierin
liail Paper and Borders.
3 m Iain
' '4' Boardersandelilt M
for tion. on notice
. . ygiven.
hym- mm
NORWALK ._ , ‘
tirns.
aim ciisur’
r scuuom. ii. 1).,
iii-so. sin ti. so. liflliiiillf.
attire Limited to Diseasetfof Women
eh ‘, 081 I:
mileagerdlalcimiier. Painter
street? South Norwalk.
hooks of all line latest styles of
ouldiogs taken to
v
'8 0mm
element:
0 seal-tastiest» .
“°”ifiitd'it'i.tit. "'
til
l
J
. D. assumes.
Undertaker.
amour scam. Normans. eons.
Oppositeliorse Railway Dem.
BeaidenoeJllm street. 'I'olephenecalhll.
\l‘v‘
\éwwbkm‘ \\
i.
4
:fl
Q
tfl ‘ a
‘iw cccwic*
h" A
\
.
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ll 1" '
M,”
HflllSE turner
llllEil .PilWEll.
liyon want your horse clipped quick and
clsamcallon '
w. Mcouhae.
58 North Main St.
"'1' South Norwatk.
OUR
BEST BUTTER.
Here we make no reference to the goat
that feeds on paper in the back yard,
but our intention is to speak of the e
salience of the substance made i
cow’s milk. which we expose for sale.
Vermont Creamery in ten pound tube
how calls for notice. Always line, it
makes new friends and customers as the
season for its appearance comes round at
this time of the year. it's a satisfaction
in quality, price and it is in such neat
packages. 280. lb.. $2.30 tub.
Butter has gone up in New York. But
the price. and quality of our tub butter
will remain the same as it has for a
month past. 22c. lb. Try it.
llibblehilomstuck
filll iliil llillllili
Daily, Direct Freight Lina
new roux, .
seem NORWALK
his NORWALK.
cm or nouns
are on liltill
, 1 . 4
’ and Mn. Cornelius Vanderbilt seat a dim
a has given a necklace and pendent of sap
b thefaiucus one were by hire. John Jacob
must waslth sternum
rim e. Jet merituwmhaa
‘taionsaat on a Gian-tissue lavish leak.
.1 Lariat. Mesa. June iii—Million? wed-
dcd millions here today. Pull the wedding
' I. m. or... the roost gorgeous that this
‘ comm has ever sssn.'1‘he Ibride was
their Vanderbiltr'talosne and the bride»
groom JamesA. Burden. Jr. . i l
lites Sloane is the great. n‘ddaughter
of Commodore Cornelius andsrbilt'thc
niece of Cornelius, Ii'rcdcrlck “1., William
K! and George W. Vanderbilt and of Mrs.
W. Seward Webb and Mrs. H. hicK.
Twomhly. - ,
The large fortune in the Burden family-
originated in the iron works founded by
the late Henry Burden at' Troy. The
bridegroom has the income of much more
than "$00,000. ‘ _
The ceremony took place in Trinity
Episcopal church at high noon. The floral
dscdrations. which have been in charge of
astaf! of artists. are very elaborate. A
large part of the flowers and palms came
from the greenhouses of the father of the
bride. White and green are the prevailing
colors. They are the colors of the Porcel- i
lieu club. The homo decorations are of a
similar character. The Rev.{llr. Gresve—
nor. rector of Trinity. and the Rev. Dr.
John Hall of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian church. New York. ofliciatcd. '
Every pow in the picturesque church'
was occupied, due arrangements having
been made in. this respect. and the femi-
nine oontingent were arrayed in the most
ravishing summer frocks. The musical
programme was particularly fine. and the
ushers wore Oi readiness to seat the guests
before 11:80 o'clock. The bride elect
walked up the aisle with her father. Mr.
William Douglas Sloane. who gave her
away. ~
Miss Sloane was an attractive bride.
She is handsome of figure, has large. ex-
pressive gray eyes and very dark hair. Her ‘
troussean. with the pearl trimmings for
the bridal gown. cost 820.000. in the
church today she wore the best dress that
could be designed and made. it is of
heavy satin, ivory colored and trimmed
with exquisite point lacs. 13 inches wide. .
cf bremnne pattern. The train is 11 feet
long. The gown is lined tlyoughcut with
héavy satin gathered at the bottom with
lace ruillcs. trimmed with heirs of satin
ribbons. A large drapery flows over the
bodice.
The sleeves are exceptionally wide, very
full at the top and taken in at the under—
part. buttonlng closely over the waist.
The bodice of tho gown fastens atlho'ivack
under a roll of satin and two bows of lace.
The bridal veil is of rare old lace and was
fastened at the crown of the hood with a
bunch of orange blossoms. llcr mother's
gift. a necklace of costly sapphires and
diamonds. gave the touch of blue. with:
out which no bride could expect good luck.
She carried a prayer book.
The Bridal Party.
The bridesmaids were Miss Emily \‘nu- '
derbilt Sloane and Miss Lila Vanderbilt.
Sloane. the bride's sisters; Miss Gertrude
Vanderbilt. her cousin. and lilies Beatrice.
Bend. Tho maids of honor were Miss Ruth ;
Twombly and Miss Jessie Sloane. The!
fair bridesmaids were attired in doliu-aicl y i
tinfoil gowns of silk. elaborately trimmed
with Spangled tulle. and wow big huts of
tulle. laden with llowvra. 5
They carried the bride's gifts. spangicd
fans With her monogram in diamonds.
and were dainty heart shaped pins of iur- ,
quoise and diamonds. the gift of the bride-
groom.
Miss Sloane. who was iutrmlured last
winter, lend the way with her cousin.
Miss Vanderbilt. who has been growing
prettier every day and who is now one of
the hnudcomest young women in fashion-
able society.
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane. who is 1
almost as young looking as her fair:
daughter. was attired in a regal looking
gown of heavy white silk. made with .
high neck corsage and very full sleeres of
satin. covered with gold and turquoise
spongled tulle. Knots of turquoise blue ;
velvet catch the filmy stuff here and there. )
The full train has a full webs of the gift
tering tulle. Her jewels were her famous -
turquoise and diamonds. 1
Frederick Winthrop of New York. who
was a classmate and chum of Mr. Burden
at Harvard. was the best man. The ush-
ers were Thomas Nelson Perkins of lies-
ton, G. Richmond Fearing. Jr. of New
York; 0. C. Baldwin. Jr.. of New York.
Louis Adam Frothirmlmm of Boston.
Rufus K. Thomas of Boston and George
B. Blake of Boston.
“all a Million in Presents. l
After the ceremony and the tendering
of congratulations a matter of special in-
terest to all was the gifts presented to the
bride. in round figures 8500. 000 did not
purchase them. One empire brooch alone
of original design ‘is valued at $30,000. .
It comprises a iloitepdeluce of gold in
miniature, studded with diamonds. each
uniform in size and perfect in color. con-
nectlng with a true lovers‘ knot fashioncd
ef the same flawless gems by two strands
of diamonds two inches in length. in
artistic conception and display of superior
stones this brooch excels.
Then there is an opera glass which cost
tho donor 05,000. ll'he barrels‘are of old
blue enamel. mounted on gold and plot-
inum and braided with tiny perfect dia»
needs A lyre with a wreath of forget-
rnenots anrl leaves of delicate tracery in-
laid in diamonds surrounds it. On it is
a monogram. "A. 8. it," woven in gems
and adorned with a diamond wreath. An-
other prcscut is a wonderfully constructed
chateiaine consisting of seven pieces. The
elongated pin. to which will be attached
the exquisite accessories, is of incrustml
Borneo gold in Oriental design. An ir»
regular scroll, emphasized at intervals by
uneralds and diamonds. is the style of
decoration. A tablet and tiny. mirror deo
pend from either end of the pin. in in.
cgter hangs a purse. and at \intervnls a
bohhonnlers. comb case. pin bar and pen-
cil are suspended by three tiny links.
infinitesimal diamonds. about a thou-
sand. are imheddsd in the case of a dimln»
ntlve watch to be fastened tothe chats-
laine. Ir. and Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt
sent as their gift an immense diamond
pin. each stone of which is flawless. Mr.
i
.
mend tiara. while the mother of the bride
phirss and diamonds handsomer even than
Him linens? tronsseau. which is lim‘
’ all,“ inadsiai’sris. it
, iii . .
the iacstliisari .
cculdget.
had stischd his ' ,vateear
for guests hire. Levi . Morton
daughters, Every mention that
condone to the comfort of the party
was adopted. An elaborateviunch was
served on the trains. and when thsysr-
rived here there were a hundred tralil
waiting to whirl the guests away to their
rooms. _ '
a farce number went to the Curtis hr»
tel. which had been speciallylcesed for
their use by Mr. and Mrs. Sloane. in their
own cottage they have the immediate
friends of the new bride. Mrs. An-
son Phelps Stokes at lovely Shadow Brook
is entertaining about 80 guests. Mr. and
Mrs. Burden are caring for the college
friends of their son. mainly members of
the famous Porccllian club of Harvard, to
which the groom belonged while he
attended the“ university. They have leased
the Eddy cottage for their entertainment.
Mr. and hire. Cornelius Vanderbilt have
thrown open the Bacon cottage. and in it
there is watered tonight more wealth
probably than there is in any equal space
in the world.
MORE REFORM BILLS.
Trenton Legislature Is Trying to Make
Bundling mm.
Trimmers, Juno 6.—-Tbe senate passed
three in re, bills in conformity with the
recent cnrlntions of the senate investigat-
ing so mittee. One ropecls all laws now
in force relative to the printing oi the
laws in the newspapers. and another pro—
vides for the printing of the laws in
sheets and in pamphlet form. This print-
ing is to be done by contract. and it is es-
timated that it will save the state from
$75,000 to 8100. 000 a year. Another hill
eased provides that the senate and house
fdurnal and all current printing of the
legislature shall also be done by contract.
More bills way; introduced to carry out
the recommendations of the investigating
Dr.
and
and
committee Among these were bills re: .
duclng the fees of the clerk in chanoery
and the clerk of the supreme court by pro-
viding that the former shall receive no
fees for filing papers wherein the agrvices
are rendered to the state. and that the
latter shall only receive about 30 per cent
of the present fees for searches; requiring
the supreme clerk and the clerk of the'
court of cbancery to make a sworn quar-
terly report to the comptroller of the gross
fees roccivcd by them and of the expenses
of their offices; compelling the secretary
of state to make weekly returns in detail
to the comptroller of all fees and other
moneys received by him for the use of the
state. and providing that all fees received.
by the secretary oi state as clerk and ropis:
tor oi the prerogative court shrill go to the
state; putting ”to state dairy commis-
sioners under the control oi the state
board of health: requiring that all appll.
cations for pardon or parole or remission
of fines shall he filed with the clerk of the
board of pardons 30 days before action is
taken on the some.
BASEBALL.
NATIOKAL LEAGUE GABIES.
- At New York--
ch York... U 2 0 0 0 0 0 4—- 7
Louisville... 0 i) U :l 0 0 l) 0 l 0— ii
At Brooklyn—- ‘
Brooklyn ........ l 1 l 0 i ii 0 0 0—- 4
Cincinnati ...... :i 0 o l U l 0 0 U— 6
At Boston-—
Boston........... 0 0 l O 0 0 0 d l— 2
Pitteimrg.... 0 0 :l 0 0 0 l 0 0- 4
At Philadelphia—-
Philadelphia... 0 0 0 0 i) i 0 l 0— 2
SLLouis ........ 400330003-—-l3
At- Baltimore—-
Baltimore ................. l .‘i 0 0 ‘3 0—- ii
Chicago ................. f) 0 2 0 0 0- 2
EASTERN ”Inert: (Lilli-2.
At Springfield—-
Springfield ...... o r. o :i e e o eve—m s
0 0 ti 0—— ll
Providence..... :3 :2 0 0 0
WILDE’S CONDlTiON.
It Is Denied That lie is Locked Ina Pad-
ded Cell.
LONDON, June e.--'l'bc Morning denies
the report that Oscar Wilde is insane. and
claims that be has never been confined
in a padded room. it is asserted that
Wilde was started to work at the tread-
mill. according to the usual prison dis~
cipline at Pcntonvlllc. After a few days he
was sent to the inflrmary. where it was
found he was suffering from melancholic
and a trouble of the stomach.
The disorder of the stomach ceased sit-
or two days' confinement in the hospital.
and Wilde returned to the prison fooling
greatly relieved. lie is new at work pick-
ing eakum. His melancboiia continues.
but otherwise his health is fair.
()lnoyvills Strike Wanss.
Pnovrunsca. June ii.—-Slowly but
surely the mllls_at Uincyvlllc, except the
Fletcher and Atlantic corporations, are
gaining in the number of employees at
work. All of tho operatives who wish to
go to work have ample police protection.
Boulilian. the striker arrested for creat-
ing a disturbance near the mill gates. was
fined tlo. The manufacturers claim that
the strike is lost. and that they will soon
have all the employees they require
AA M.W Mama...»
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Fire at Jackson, Mich. totally destroy-
ed the Collins cart workd .
Governor Morton has pardoned Charles
Glhlln, the New York murderer.
Niagara Falls has entered the list of
lake ports and is new so recognised by the
government.
The report that ctr-Postmaster General
Bluell is en route to Ashevillc. N. 0.. for
his health is untrue.
Major Ciaviic. the assailant of Captain
General Primoltlvera. was shot after a
court martial at Madrid. .
Naharaiah Ahuhakar. rear sultan of
Jchcrs, an independent Mayiay state. who
recently visited England. is dead.
Governor Morten has signed them“ or
J. H. Clark. making the term of imprie
annual. for arson. first degree. 40 years.
Schooltoachers professing the Catholic
religion have been barred out of the pub
its schools at Kansas City. Kan. for the
next term at least.
Advices from Jedrlah. Arabia. the sea-
port town of Masai. where thsscosular
cells-u at Great Britain. Bursts and
traces were may mordsroualy assault
angst everything that“ can he
' tests is' that
Insurances; inseam ’ “a,
mmmmmmm
Nautical Time.
Newrou'r. 3.1.; June d.-—'l.‘hc anneal-oe-
meat that the Prince of Wales will visit
Newport the last of August is verified by
the report that the prices will come as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Goclct. The
Goelvt villain now being redecorated. and
it is said that‘s suit will beeepcciallyf r-
niehed for the prince. Mr. and hire. Giga-
lei have been cruising in the Mediterra-
nean on their yacht White Ladye. which
they purchased from Mrs. Lily Langtry.
They ‘have been on comparatively inti-
mate terms with the Prince of Wales rs-
centiy. and are said to be his nearest
American friends.
The prince has not visited this country
. for 35 years. it is said he will come only
on the assurance of Mr. Goolet that no
fuss shall be made over his presence here.
and that he will be permitted to appear at
the America’s cup races and about New-
port strictly incognito. '
hire Ogden Goelet is a daughter of R.
'1'. Wilson. i-lcr house at Newport. which
is shared by liohcrt Goelet, is one of the
most beautifully situated and attractive
places on the island. it is in Ocean drive.
on the com shore. The Ogden Goelet city
house at ‘ Fifth avenue, though scvere~
ly plain on the exterior, is handsomely
decorated and furnished. The feature of
the house is the fifteenth century hallway,
finished in English antique oak and
adorned with quaint carvings from an-
cient Indian temples, and a beautiful fire-
place of. Sienna marble. The hallway opens
into a large drawing room hungwitli silk
tapestries. The dining hall is also hand-
somely decorated.
The Prince \Vlll Go Cruising.
The Prince of Wales and his best and
hostess, it is said, will spend a large part
of September on the Genius yacht. follow-
ing the international races and cruising
in the sound.
Romlnisccnces of the visit of his royal
highness to this country 80 years ago he-
gan to break out last night when it was
learned that be really was coming here
again. He was a guy young fellow in those
days; just out of his teens. He was of!
not only to see the World, but to have a
first rate time.
If the reports of the day were true. he
did have a good time. and he traveled far
enough to see a good portion of this world
at least.
He did not travel asthe Prince of Wales.
but as the Baron lienfrew. Still only
those who were away up in those things
addressed him by his traveling name. lie
:yélli much time in New York city. where.
to was wiped and dined and where every
t'ii‘lt? and social honor was paid to him.
'i‘uo grand bolls w'crc given in his lien
or. One was at. the Crystal palace and
the (lilii’l' at the Academy of Music.
Academy of Music was not large enough
for the dancers. and a bridge was built
across the street to Nilsson hall. which
also was used/“Theodore Moss. the the-
atrical manager. was the chairman of the
committee of arrangements at both of
these balls. and be entertains his friends
at times by the hour in describing the
grandeur of those affairs in which be and
the prince played so important a part.
One of the marks of respect which the
prince seemed to appreciate as much as
anything rise was the parade of the old
volunteer fire department. The laddios
Wore their finest uniforms. their old "boy
rake" machines and jumpers never looked
brighter, and the prince applauded vigor-
ously the several mmpoulcs as they swopt
by him.
Cnrlwit “'on‘t Discuss lllvorcr.
r'ié‘iii'lil' Pauli. N. .I.. Juno «L—l‘ugilist
Jini Corbett “as seen here and asked if
he had anything to any relative to the re-
portcd separation of himself and wife and
the prospective divorce proceedings. Cor—
ln-tt said. “if I live a thousand years.
nothing shrill osmpc my lips in relation to
that matter.“ Corbett. howrvvcr. referred
to the publication of the story as “promo
turo "
The Troy Indictments.
Al.liA\'l', June d.—i)cputy Attorney
General liaebrouck and Attorney McGow-
an of Syracuse have been busy the past
few days preparing indictments to be pro-
aoutud to the Troy grand jury for gotten
this week. At least 15 sets of charges
have already been prepared. the list lil-
cluding the present mayor and all the
chief police officials. \
Rich (‘arriaga For the sultan.
Aussiu'iir. Mam. Juno d—A firm of
carriage manufacturers at hierrimac has
shipped to the sultan of 'i'urkoyorio oi
the linudsomest and most expensive coupes
ever built in their factory. The vehicle
is finished in drnii hrovatoi. with gold
trimmings. the sulton'ii star and crust bo-
lng Very conspicuous.
lilarii's Death ('onilrmed.
Tm YouK. Juno ii.-—Sovorcl passcn'
gar of the Ward lino steamer Seneca.
which arrived from Havana. confirm the
report of the death of the Cuban leader
iiciicrnl Marti. notwithstanding nunrcrous
reports of his still liclnu alive.
lltisaia Will "acts China.
Imprints. June “nu—Till) Times. in its
financial columns. rays that it is rumored
that ilussla is negotiating with Paris
bankers for the loan of £16.!Miii,000 it
China upon liiissia'a hbseluto and cocoa.
diticusl guarantee.
(llanta Have a New Captain.
New Your. .lunc the-George Davis has
resigned as manager rindmptniii of the
New Yorke. lie said things were not goo
in; along to suit him. Jack iinylc was
immediately appointed niancgcr and cap-
talu.
lira. Mack Sent to Jail.
Bertram. June 0,—Mrs. M. 'i'. McMil-
lan, alias hire. Mack, of Hamilton, Ont.
accused of selling counterfeit United
States stamps. was held for trial. In de-
fault of 86,000 ball she was committed to
Jail.
uneasy school Convention.
Pitovtmtiloit, June tl.--The fifty-fifth
anniversary of the lihode island Hunday
school convention was held at the Broad.
way Baptist church. Oinsyville.
A nether Drowned.
Austins. it. Y.. June duitlcluird 1’.
Calvin. aged id. of this city. was drowned
while bathing in senses river near new:
land's island W,
Wfllmletto‘lelremreasovar '
an. and us no. new... aloe, Quiet. '
The crate. Alllet
Directions for "his; _, _ . ..
Use wat rcre cal parted" ’
water. Sell in min, lave kg
Foaming, Salish}? I“. A
slowly and sprinkle into “from“.
sufficient Williams? to mete it"
adding. Care must be mm b
(a In}
rave it lumpv or ‘0’) illicit»!!! ,
II In ' 311.? (III (/1! that. If hem ' - l
' h;- tliomuzlilyl’lfoolted in'ae libi- g .
u . Serve with milk, creamer hotter
and sugar.
Sold in 2-lh. package-shy
all leading Grocers. "
FRANKLIN Nile 00.. . ‘
Lockpert. N.Y..
surcrcu llEllTl8'l’. ' I
Teeth Filled and Extracted without pain.
Sets of Teeth on Red Rubber from
Artificial Teeth without mates.
~ (Crown and Bridge Work.)
Teeth Extracted Painlessly, 50c
Amalgam Fillings, We,
Platinum Fillings, 750 up
Gold Fillings, $1.00 up
.all! work at reasonable charges and guaran-
Omce open evenings until a p.‘m.
NO. ‘3 WADEIEBTOI III-In. . .
Over Post omoe. 9 BouchNci-walk.
mtg.
Physician for Women!
——.,.__..
MRS. llll. ii. i. illllllllllll
Canbecoasultedatherodlde. ’
342 Broad St. Bridgeport. ficnn.
hmnlOammlnmauydayexoeptBunday.
TheDoctoriss regular on cian and has
the wet sixteen years has margiheblsm
of OMEN a specialtg. Ladies sum
from "gr didlcnlt incl ant to the see an
consult .Guilf in theatricteetco
and with the assurance of receiving the
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern sorcery and medicine. Home care
furnished for confinement cases. Tel-mam
tars promptly replied to. ‘1‘:-
close a!
stamp.
Bargains,
Bargains;
_IN_
WALLPAPERS.
Grand Cleaning
Dill Sill
that will SURPRISE you.
at PRICES
At the
PRICES we are now offering it will
pay you to BUY and keep for future
use.
N’O T I C E
WINDOWS.
Return car fare paid to out of town
BEBKEB.
it Washington St. 80» Israeli-
’"W‘Koous.
new and nosed hand
Buggies. Phaeton, Carriages
canopies. Spindles. etc.
Prices to Suit ~:.All.
CALL AND can rent.
Henry Tilly.
SKIFFS Hill SALE
AT ROWAYTON.
line Fancy ltlii. it fest. tress
mounted. ‘A
line Wetting Still, it last.
line Fourteen-Foot Still.
this Twelve-Fest Follower.
fins tins-Foot teen Pelican.“
lliis Elllli‘FM fellslsr.’
fins tit-Fest Fsiisasr.
deed serviceable basis, at law priest.“
WW
cam. Dill Oil will!“
our
rd
a
lit! E. F. mum 6t.
Norwalk Chronicler