urchin in no It mitt PAWS. mama-mum ' chvplcalccnuciicul Tom C. '1‘. Leonard has secured the con- tto build the lloyt street drain. . A. .oommunicaiits' meeting will be Mld‘at Grace church, this evening at 7,415 o'clock. ‘,‘ The annual meeting of the North " Center school district will be held Wed- nesday evening. ...... ‘ The Alpha Wheel club's prizes will he on exhibition 'in Cmnstoek Brothers’ chow window, today. Galen A. Carter, of Stamford. is now a catididate for national delegate from this“ district and has a large following from the lower portion of the county. ‘ All of the officers of the Salvation Army in Connecticut, over forty in num- herhvlll nttenda district council to be held in the First Methodist church,of Bridgeport, June 10. ' _ Arrangiueuts have begun for the meet- . ing of the Greenwich Driving association at the Field Point track, July ii. It is said that bicycle races will be a leading . feature of this meet. j The Norwalk Street Railway company prepares to erect a pavilion in Monroe street, near the west-side station of the consolidated road, where people wait- ing for the trolley cars can be seated and sheltered from the elements. Mrs. Hamel], wife of Rev. Frank Rue. lull. D. D., of Bridgeport. lost her poc- ket-book in New Haven while attending the Home Missionary meeting. It is . . euppwed it was stolen from her pocket. ; There was nearly ten dollars in it. 1 Professor Samuel Hart, of Trinity col- lege. will [preach the anniversary scr- * than at the annual convention of Bart- fes'd diocese, tone held Tuesday at St. John's church, Hartford. The sermon ‘ Willbein the nature of a memorial to ‘ ‘Eiuhop Seabory. 'Bishop Williams will . preside. There will be 175 clerical and abolsy delegates. It. is probable that theelectiou office assistant to Bishop , Williams will be considered. ,Mdrspecial train with physicians and nurses went through South Norwalli Thu-filmy evening for the purpose of giv- inguinedical relief to Austin Corbin, who had been seriously hurt. as stated in yes- . terday’s Sentinel,at Newport.N. H. The train went thqmgh to Hartford. where orders were received to return, 'as Mr. Corbin was dead. The train made the remarkable time of fourteen minutes be- tween the signal tower in South Nor- walk and the one in Bridgeport. This is at the rate of a mile a minute. When you are thirsty a glass of Williams' Root Beer, so sparkling and full of life, touches the right spot. You can drink all you wish without harm. Being made from choicest roots and herbsit aidsdigcs lion and promotcshcalth. Don'tbc in- duced to acce t an othcrkind called " just as goo .” usist on having . 9 I O win‘um cuts-mu co. um. ford. Coon. I. E‘Icw Haven In Hartford IAtLIIoAn. Trains Leave Emil: Norwalk as follows: For Now York. AJf. inhibitors" m. m. c via-Immune! .li'. linlllJiJM. m.m.m.lm.w.cm.1n.cii.ion A. IUNDAflt If. Inseam. mt. stem". [.0qu Now York for Daltvmnlfr. t.lf.mi.tm.im.nm.tm. lflflltlflM. iim. lion-rm. thumbnail. am. no. can. no I hominicusmmmfloo. uusmrs. LI. cairn. mt. sconce Lone. Couch "emu”: for Now ”Ivan. AJI insmnnstavimomiim nu. i’. . “Mil".lmumtm. m. to, enhanced.“ it. DIIIUIV DIVlIION. Luau. Io. Humour. LI. than. RILHIJIIHJII. moors. All. DI. an. 1!. We. Donia". ' Li. touts-telltale» museum An Uncalled For local to Mr. Howard Could. mumincse‘immm m Mandi-dc lusp'lcicil Mt the Niagara Was not a Fair Racer-Jung» That an ileum limit militate—succin- International Yachting Iqucbhlc. Lerner. Juno c—Aactb‘vv intern-bone cl ethically has arisen. sud. although it may not be quite so serious st‘ibo Vans?» colon boundary dirputc or the Cuban question. it he‘s already thrown another wet blanket over yachting audits believed to have bash the cause of Mr. Howard Gould's ilo rater Ni s not starting in the race for the cruel or craft en the pro. gramme of the Royal London Yacht club's regatta. when Meteor. Emperor William’s yacht. won hnivmsldca not. ‘ . 7 In brief. there in no doubt that English- yschtcmcn felt so'rc over the repeated vic- toriee of Niagara lost your. and, although she has had very bad luck this union. the bad humor has rsnklcd until It assumed the proportions of a dangerous core which had to be out or cured. All. the trouble Was really caused by the clever manner In which Nlagcvnfibcs, given her British com- petitors bcr stern tc'l'uck at In most races In which she has competed. and this con- tiuual howling along in the wake of the saucy Yankee sleep was more than Eag- Iish stomachs could hold. and the present fuming and vspcrlng is the result. ‘ One man had Itthat she had some mys- tcrlous hidden power within her vltalc, and another opined that she had wheels somewhere. to which Captain Barr. nor skipper. significantly pointed to the Brit lsh yuchtsinau's head and Intimatcd that he knew where these wheels were located. . Still another aquatic expert had It that Niagara was using shifting water ballast, and this was finally settled upon as being the real reason, for her success lathe races she won. no mention being made of the cause of her losing the events she was not successful In. . Secretary Kemp's utter. Eventually complaint was made to the Yacht Racing association, and the follow- Iug letter was sent by the secretary of that organization to Mr. Howard Gould: . Iii-11in Sin—A report has been made to the council of the Yacht Rhcing associa- tion that your yacht Niagara is fitted with a water tank under the seat on each side of the cabin, and that these tanks are con- nected by a pipe on as to make It possible. by merely turning a cock, to run water from one tank Into the other and thus use them as shifting water ballast, which might be advantageous in certain cases. Three members of the council were con- sequently requested to Inspect the tanks, which they did immediately alter the race of the Royal Thames Yacht club. on May 23. and in your absence were afforded ov. cry facility by Captain Barr. The members of the council do not wish to convey any idea on their part that the tankch used for the purpose Indicated. 0n the contrary. their imprmlon Is the other way. But I are requested to sag- t. in older to place the matter beyond suspicion. that it Is desirable to make Im- prsctlcublo the run of water from one tank to the other, which could readily be done by a small alteration of the pipes. I should be glad to hour. for the In- formation of the council, that this has been done at once. . . Dixon KEMP. Secretary. The Yachtsmsn, referring to this latest little unpleasantueu. says: ' “We have seen the water tanks, and there is absolutely no room under the floor for any tanks. The builder. with his usual antuteueu. hit upon this arrangement, just so he has taught us many things. It Is true there Is a connecting pipe between the tanks. but It is not true that It could be used for shifting ballast. as It takes ten minutes for one tank to empty ,to the 0th or. and this can only be done when the yacht ls heeled over." ‘ Unfortunate Incident. \ The writer in The Yachtsruan concludes with remarking: “We regard the Incident as peculiarly unfortunate, because the suspicion. which many treat as a gross insult. attaches to a foreign gentleman who has done much for British yachting and who is knowuuis a thorough sportsman. The fact that Mr. Gould Is an American makes It all the worse. for. In spite of disclaimers. yachts- men In America will regard lies a na- tional ll’lllllt. “Th ccbt Racing association council acted perly enough in view of the re- art a. but every one Is entitled to now 0 made the report." Under the circumstances nobody would beutonlshed If Mr. llowardiionld refused to take any part In any more races In these waters. and there is little doubt that when the name of the maker of the re» port to the Yacht Racing association bc- ccmcs known and all the circumstances In the cane are Investigated there wil be a storm of Iudlgnatiou strong enough to make the party referred to feel vary on- comfortable. Mr. Howard Gould writes to The Field in regard to the dispute over the water tanks on Niagara as follows: “The tanks were never used for bailout or for any purpose except for water for the crew. The yacht was measured and al- wsys noon with the tanks empty. and even If they were filled the idea that they could he of advantage In absurd because it would take eight or ten minutes for the water to run from one to the other. Had the mmmlttcc adviocd mo of their Intend- ed visit. I should have been pleased to aid tlmn In their investigation." Au editor's footnote says: “We under- stand that Mr. Gould has offered to com- ply with the committee's suggestions." Politico For Wthcrrs Pardon. “unsanitary, .luuc d-Ccuoul for Captain Wlhcrg. late commander of the alleged filibuotsrlng Itchmcr Moves. hill received from Washington a petition to President Cleveland requesting Captain Wlborg'o pardon. lined by Senators Sher- man and Morgan of the foreign relations committee and iii other senators Attach, ed to the petition are the “notions of to members of the hours In addition to the we received a few dayo ago. The petition Is also signed by Chairman Carter of the Republican national committee and by ntctioirmsu Brice cf the Democratic up tloucl committee. Captain Wlbcrg is oiill at liberty and iii awaiting the arrival of tho recovdof the decision of the United States comm court confirming his ten- uccv baton being sent to prim. .. ......— » ... ...“...th Kill-I II a lawn Mellow. crimes. luvs. Juno c.-Auicinc tie “to. and bio daughter Mary. aged mm. but bins . ‘M “in arm n on ms to». ' ‘ ling: c.3233... “was Monet: haul. N . can o.-'i'lic Wniwlm~ , ‘ milked Mi a flame thwarting! mum.“ discussion which characterized than of tho ant two days. The busiest: oi the conference was concluded by the sdcp on by a bunch mops vote of the follcwl g declaration of principlic: ' _ . In the settlement of personal controver- Ilu civilization: bu substituted the ap- peal to'lcw forth. appeal to force. ,It is igh tine for the like substitution of law for war in tho tutti-moat of controversies hexadecimal. Law establishes lattice. W simply detachltrctcc power. such It substitution of law for war requires a por~ msnciit tribunal to which all atioas may appeal. ltn personnel may change. but It. judicial life should be continuous. its more existence would often prevent cen- trovctv and its decisions would become a mango zed interpretation of latitudilcual law. In would not lmpilli' the sovereignty. loosen the dignity nor hazard tho honor or safety of any nation. The columnist of Its judgments might be safely loft to-the moral obllgslous of be nation concerned and the' metal can lmohts of mankind. Such tribunal should be so constituted that all civilized - actions may. If they. choose, byailborlug to Itho‘ trusty cen‘r‘th toting it. avail thcmulm of its benofltt. Disarmament of thenctions should follow each recognition of. and provision. for. the reign of rcuon'ovor the passions of man- kind. The fact that during the post your the intorparllamoutary peace union con- taining parliamentary representatives from.“ European more has formulated a plan for an international tribunal. that Fran has cillciclly proposed to this coun- try a ermansnt treaty of arbitration and that, it Is semicillclully reported that he‘ gotiatlnc are pending between the United States and Great Britain for a similar treaty. justify the belief that the way is new open to create between this country and Great Britain and between this coon. try and, France. and perhaps With other powers also, some§pcrmanrnt system of in dielal arbitration as an essential safeguard of clvlllzr on, we ensure President Clove land the a great majority of his country- men will hail the consummation of such a treaty as the suspicious harbinger of welfare to the world. assuring peace among loading nations, security and expansion to Industry and commerce. ctcadlor em- ployment at more remuneratlvc wages to worklngmcn. more exalted civilization. a condition of the world more in accord with the enlightened conscience of man and the loving will of God. We earnestly call upon statesmen. ministers of every faith. the newcpaper and periodical press, colleges and schools, chambers of corn. memo and bpards of trade. organizations of workiugmen. and upon all good men and women. to exert their influence In favor of this movement. both In making known to the president their desires for a permanent tribunal and in helping to create a larger public sentiment against war which shall be an efficient and con- stant support of the new judicial system thus to be founded. . A committee was appointed to present this declaration to the president and to national conventions of the political par. ties. ...... Trenton [indignant Over Its Fix-Mayor Returning With Mrs. llarnra. Tar-tyros, June il.—A prominent busi- ness man of this city. coming from the west. has arrived here with the Informa- tion that Frank A. Magowan and Mrs. Barnes. Ethel Barncc' brother. Dr. Winn and his wife arrived at Philadelphia on the Chicago limited. They are expected to arrive In Trenton today and take poo» session of the big mansion In North Clin- ton avenue. Tho entire party occupied , twa staterooms. The feeling here against Mugowau is Intense, and there are ugly threats made against him. The indignation was in- creased by the reports that have been ciri culatcd about Mrs. Mogawan and her family. Shois threatened with current prostratlon. and her (laughter, who was recently Introduced in society, fainted ycs- tcrday when she heard the report that her father had married Mrs. Barnes. and she has been delirious ever since. it is said she threatens to shoot Mrs. llnrneo as soon as she arrives at the big mansion. Friends of Mrs. M agowan say that she Is In want. Magownn having failed to make the payments to her which he pruni- land when he separated from her. She has had to take her two boys away from Luwrcnccvlllc school owing to lack of funds. lie was to have given her than a month for herself and the children. t-‘ofnr. ii is assorted. he has paid her only chill“. Ilor friends are trying to got her to leave her home because they fear that there may be some violence. as her home ndjolnn “it big nmnslen where It to reported Magow an and Mrs. Barnes will reside. There Is no doubt that he Intends to.oo- cupy the big house. because a chef in now In charge. and the rooms that were no- furnished have been fitted up by a local furniture dealer. He has purchased a handsome pair of bay horror undo cur- riage and hired a couchman in New York. who Is berc awaiting orders. hingownn and Mrs. llarncs may be made to know what the public feeling it concerning them as soon as they arrive. A city otliclsl who was formerly closely connected with Mugowcu said that he would not be surprised in sec an outbreak just as soon as the couple arrived. One of the most! conservative citizens said his public place that he would be one of be men to drum them out of town. Mcgowun’o Divorce lawyer Brings Suit. Cain/mo, .‘innc c.-w. ll. Winn, the lawyer who brought divorce suits for Ma- gowan and Mrs. Barnes. has filed suit; against Mogawaa amounting to 02.4w at Iii lions, i). '1' ' New Trial of n Celebrated (lace. b'sw flaws, .lunc il.--A new trial has been granted In the Celebrated case of Auntln fl. Fuller and others cgainct the Metropolitan Life Insurance company of New York. The amount involved is 0500.000, and the case has been in the courts about one your. The new trial ls granted More of errors In the ruling- of the superior chart Judge. Actor novel Dead. bosons. Juno lbw-Ernesto ‘llecvi. the Italian actor, died on Thursday at Putnam, itsly. its was born in its», anti aim hm" lug achieved lame allover Europe with Iii-tori he visited is? United States. Twice sbbtbquently visited America. and u a melt of his engagements than be amused sfcrtunc. He retired ivmn the stage in I889. Artificial Wines Prohibited. “WWW. livuitulr. Juno flu—Tho mm. loaves Wow chlllltotlibc ' unusual-gunman H Madagascar Will wa Become a mu Colony. ‘ tribulations visit A scurry. .i England. Likewise ' near-ads the Protec- tion of llcr Interest—Tho Present Treaty Regulations lull-toil Upon by dictato- rfco Glucy and Salisbury. . l Plats. Juno. il.--'i‘bc committee of the chamber of deputled bavuuouhncusly ap- proved the bill mdklug Madagascar a French colony. Previous to so doing the committee was addressed 'by M. Hauotaux. the minister for foreign affairs, who stated that the United States government. in a firm and clear dispatch. had insisted upon the ac- cesllty of u cute uricsl declaration regard- lu the suucxut ou.. ' . r.“ Hanotaux addcd that the governr meat of‘Grect Britain had also urged that the treaties betwocn Madagascar and for- sign powers existed until the annexation of that island was proclaimed by France. Continuing. the ml" 'ztcr for’forolgn af- fairs said that the. hell government. therefore. was obliged to ask the chamber to approve the annexation of the island of Madagascar to France In order to clear up the situation. , The attitude of the government of France. he continued. had already had a good result. as it had received an entirely favorable reply from the United States, in which was. the very important fact that the govcrnmcnt of the United States rec- ognized that tile former treaties between Madagascar and foreign powers were an- nullcd If that Island was converted Into a French colony. American later-cots Protected. Wilsmxoros, June 0.—-Tho stoic do- partmout has not yet been approached Iv the liritlsh government to learn Its views relative to the conversion of Madagascar into a 'li'reuch colony. but it has not on that account neglected to take steps on Its own account to safeguard American Inter. cuts in that quarter of the globe. Not on- ly Is there a large Import trade from the island. principally In rubber Ind tropical products generally. but the goods sent back to pay for those articles are of con- siderable amount. The United States has substantial rea- sons for moving slowly in the recognition of the French conquest of tho oonntry. In such cases our general policy has been to avoid any consideration of the moral or political aspects of the change about to be made If they do not directly affect our own country. but to insist that the gov- ernment that assumes control of the cou- quercd or acquired' territory shall assume and faithfully discharge all obligations to- ward onrselvss that were chargesbleto the original government with which we may have made treaties. Probably we should make no departure from this policy in the case of Madagascar, though one cflect of an adherence to this Idea. which Is a gen- erally recognized principle of interaction. oi law. would be to raise speedily a ques- tion as in the soundness of the Waller cen- cccsiou. Another-point of even more Im- portance than this of private concessions, however. is the matter of tariff duties on Imports from the United States. At present, under the treaty of will with tho llovas, Imports from the United States and exports to the same could not be taxed to exceed In per cent. This Is an obligation that our government would expect France to assume if she undertook to no: the Island. but from what is un- cillclnliy known hero of the French pro gramme she is very much ludluposod to. do so. it is understood that imtcad she would not only largely increase the "Ir port duties on goods catering Madagas- car. but by excepting the French mer- chants from thcsciluci entirely would die- criminate lnjuriously against the Ameri- can and British merchants who have been doing the hull: of the business heretofore. Already our state department has called upon the French government for a state ment of Its Intentions In this rocpcct. but no response has yet been made. and the Ilrltlsh appear to be about to assume a position corresponding to our own respect- Ing this matter. Jackson Declines in Fight. NEW Yank, .liino il.--.l. ll. lllldebrnnt of Johannesburg. South Africa, according to a cable to a local sporting paper, offer- (III to match Peter Jackson against Cor- but for “0.000. loser to receive fiddled. light to take place at the National Sport lng club, London, or in America or South Africa. Illlly Ilrmly. it appears. accepted the offer on Corbett'g behalf, but Jackson refused, giving no reason for so doing. llildcbrant then offered to match llcnvcr lid Smith against Jackson for "0,000. This Jackson also refused. The South African sport then matched Joe Goddard against Stove (l'llouncil for 05.000 a side to light in Johannesburg In October. Declines to no a Candidate. WMilmnrox, .lune il.—Iloprcsentntlvc Smith 5. Tumor of the Seventh ccngreo slonolillltrlct of Virginia has aildreseed an open letter to The Post and thus to his constituents declining to boa candidate for ronoinlnation. He feels certain. he says. that the district convention will adopt uplstfnrm in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of Iii to l. a policy that would he ruinous to the best interests of our people. “I could not," he continued. ”defend It. on the stump. For me to do so. with my conne- tlimn. would be hypocrisy and a conne- queut loss of my self respect." The Dean Richmond WIII (lust. Brrrsm. Juno il.--'I'bc final settlement of the estate of the late Mrs. Richmond oi Bntnvis. widow of Dean llicbmond. It be lug made in this city. Mrs. Richmond's will was contested by Rosalind liiohmond of New York. She Is it alone of the dead wcmnn. The surrogate of (lcncscc county sustained the will. The contestant Intcnd. ed to appeal. but. flnally comprpmlscd by accepting 160,000. A dozen lavvycrs. rep- resenting tbc parties Interested. appeared before .lustico White In the supreme court and agreed to settle the estate. The inn; tit-o granted the order permitting the cob tlcmout. ' Anarchists Mrestcd. ”summits. June il.-—Altcr the Corpus Christi procesuion here two brass bombs similar to those used I?“ the Llcco theater outrage In November. ill. were found in a street near the cathedral. More! on- arebim hare been enacted on suspicion of having planned a bomb coir-go. Mrs. lion's Iii-clout Tuned. Bernie, .lunc b.-—Surrngste Marcus hold that the Washington university. which iii a ticncilclcry under thewlllof Mill. More hoot oi this spy to inflate EWJMPQ‘. me M w . fliaJD-lb- i, be limo-unfit. contested filecticuoju lifeline. ‘ Vascular-on. June 'c—lllr. Morgan gave the music. spirited revival of the Cuban question. after which most of the day was spent in waiting for conference agreements an appropriation bills. Mr. ifmran urged the adoption of his resolu- .t‘l calling on the president for informa- tion of the Americans taken on the Com. pctitor and now under menace of death at Havana. The counter mcertcd that the president's function was a violation of law. Mr. Morgan declared that congress Ihould not adjourn without authorizing the provident to send warships to Cuba to . demand the release of the American pris~ oucrs. 0n the recitation of Mr. Sherman. chairman of the committee on foreign to latlons. the music went into secret ses- sion. where. after a further argument by Mr. Morgan, bis resolution was placed on the calendar. a parliamentary move equiv: elect to postponing aotlc . After a brief period of fllibustcring t o immigration bill was made the unfinished business of the sonata although the debate on it was not begun. ', The question 'of‘clectiug senators by the people was discussed by Sanctum Mitchell. crkfns. Chandler. Palmer and Hawley. r. Palmeritook occasion to savagely de- nounce machine rule In politics. particn- ' larly In his own state of Illinois. and to express his opposition to and defiance of the machine. ‘ The house unleated two more Damo- cratc, Mr. Lockhart from the Seventh North Carolina district and Mr. Downing from the Sixteenth Illinois district, and seated In the place of the former Mr. Mar- tin. a Populist who had been Iiidcrsed by the Republicans. and in place of‘ the lat- tor Mr. ltluakor. a Republican. Mr. Downing was the only Democrat from Illinois. A good deal of partisan feeling was amused among the Democrats by the rulings of Mr. Payne (Rep) of New York, who was temporarily in the chair, and on one or two occasions, there was a mild or minder of the turbulent scenes of the Fifty-first congress. The Demorcatc left the hall in an effort to break a quorum, but Mr. Payne declined to recognize the point of up quorum or to entertain the appeal from his decision. Mr. Grosvcncr's resolution calling on the president and the cabinet ministers for acomplete llst of the removals from oillco since March :l, 1593, was adopted. Owing to the pressure of members for the passage of bills of local Importance to them and the refusal of Mr. Kent of No- braska to consent to thls character of log Islatlon, a special order was adopted mak- Ing today an Individual suspension day. HARVRRD'S OARSMEN. The Varsity Ind Freshmen Getting Ready For the Coming liner. ' Cameroon, Mesa. June iL—The liar- vurd varsity and freshman crew. with their cooks and robbers. two Hartwell- Wegg shells and Coach Mumford. will leave here tonight for New York, and on Mnndav morning will go up the Hudson toihelr quarters at Crumm elbow. just above the Ponghkeepsle bridge. This In two days earlier than the varsity crew ex- pected to leave. The finishing touches are now being put on the new shell that Har- vard Is to row In. and It will arrive at the quarters on June it. Captain Bollard said last night that the crew would lodge in a comfortable farmhouse, but that the freshmen crew. on iii-count of loci: of room, Would have in be satisfied with quarters fixed up in a large stable connected with the house. Billiard said that his own injuries were of no account, and that Goodrich would be all right by Monday. Mumford will be the solo coach of both crews will the race. The varsity crow which will probably pull in the race, bar- ring accidents, is as follows: Stroke. loudrlch; 7. Ballard; il,Spragun; 5, Fonncssey; ii. Townsend; ll, Perkins; :l. liollistsr: bow, Derby: substitutes, Bull, Moulton, Amos and Adams. BASEBALL. runes.“ Lama's (muss At New York— ' New York...... 1 0 i) l 0 ii ‘3 0 '—’l St. Louis. ...... . ii 0 l 0 0 o e o o.— :I New York—Base hits, II: errors, I. St. Louis—Base hits. ii; errors, 3. At Brooklyn— llrooklyn........ l U 2 0 ii I 0 ll '——10 Cincinnati ...... 0 o n i 0 o n o o... 1 Brooklyn—flash hits. .Ill; errors. :3. Cincinnati—Base hits, 5; errors, I. At liaitlmore Washington... in 0 il (l :l 0 L' i) -l—-I~i Louisvillit...... ll 0 (l l i) il :l :l 0—. ‘i‘ Washington—Ilene hits, Ii; errors, 1. Louisville—linen hits, ll; errors, 2. At Washington—- Cloveland....... 2i 0 n i u :l o 0 0—40 Baltimore ....... l 0.0 0 l I (l I U—i Cleveland—lime hits. II: errors. llaltimcro—«linsc hits. ii; errors. 7. At Boston- Chicago. ......... :I 0 ii I ii I ll 2 unit: Iioston........... 0 r. c o o o o ‘I 0—- r Chicago—Base hits. Ill; errors, :1. lies. ton—Ilene hits. ll; errors, it. At Philadelphia—- l’lttshurg....... I i) il (l 0 I) n l 0— t l’hiladclpbla.. 0 (l :l o u u :l 1 2—i l‘lttsburg—ano bits. in; errors. I. Philadelphia—liars bits, Iii. errors. ii. i) .4. Must Herve Tho-Ir Time. (hum. liclgium. .luuc il.—-'I‘hc appeal of the four Aiuericnn chol robbers of Us- tond from the romance of four yours’ im priscnmcnt imposed upon them by thi comt “I grim“ has been dismissed. blank-y (loco to fit. lmuls. comm, Mm, .luns n.-—llon. .loscpl ll. Manley will leave here Sunday morn- In_ direct for St. Louls, meeting lion. lin ry Cabot Lodge and other Marsachu‘ sotts delegates at Boston. BRIEF rascal-MS. The Yale crew for the llcnicy regatta sailed from New York. Cecil Rhodes. in a bold speech In llula. wayo. predicted self government for Rhodesia. Equestrian statues of neutrals Mouth and Hancock were unveiled on the but tloficlil of Gettysburg. The French cxiuullilcn to the Niger but been touted by the bully». Many were killed by poisoned arrows. Consul General Len called on Captain General Weylcr and interaction in behalf :1 Ilawlcy. the imprisoned American art- I At the trial of Mrs. Fleming for murder In New York Lawyer Brooke mooted Ex- port Chemist Schcclc of having mnunfoc filled the ovidcrm of poison to the out against the woman. William Dunlap pleaded guilty to Ice cent in stealing the Burden jewls. Wit item 'f‘uvoMld "not guilty." The for um I“ too stoic witness 'I'bo ioweb were at the custom house on s in» nth! (lulu f- ."th duh. Ichac cine Hotcl Block. I .naursauotuaspL-w-a senciai. SALE or Town Hm THIS WEEK WE HAVE MARKED DOWN EVERM ONE OF OUR TRIMMED HATS T0 ALMOST .. .' HALF PRICE! i. " ' Our $3 hats for $.98. Our $41 hats for $2.25. Our $5 hats for $2.98. Our $6 hats for $3.98. We will give every lady a chance to have a « Decoration Day. .H. KRIEGER, Mahacliemo Hotel Bloch i new hat for stuui woman.- ‘ PATENT MEDICINES. AtOurPricesI Gee. O. Stillson’s . DRUG 570“: 82 Washington St.. So. lfcrwalli. J.O.JENNING$, Paper-Hanger, Galclmlner. .Paintcr. ‘ DEALER IN WILL PIPER MID BORDERS. 1 NORTH MAIN STREET, South Norwle Sample Books of latest Styles of Papers, Borders and Gill. Monhlln it taken to himself for inspection. on not ce by postal. lilatlniawu Cheerfullv Given. me Ill ‘IIIIVE YOUIi Furniture lie-upholstered! Carpet-i Taken up. Clwulmlnnal lie-laid. llnlr Mattrewis mild.» over. (lilairs ru- vain-d. J. 0. WALLACE, 88 North Main St.. South Norwalk. fl 9 llill WAGO N S I Now and Coconut-Hand. BUDDIES, PHAEI’OIS. CARRIAOES. GIIOPIES. SPlliDLES. E10. PRICES TO SUIT ALL cam. Aim sss THEM. HENRY TILLY. cur ‘F'lRiC B case For Sale by c. If. Alsthorpc. Do You Eat Butter? ‘ " Lorenzo Dibble. icys'esl FALCON N0 Better Wheel in the 1V 1'- -.‘I‘N-.. Reduced .. l . from $85365 , til kct. 0R INSTA LLM EITS. East N orwalk. Butter that reminds one of meadows sweet with hay. Iliittcr like your grandmother used to make. lilgin Creamery liiittcr, the finest in the lam], Blc per lb; 5 lbs $1. ‘ , . scum ucnwsis . Opt-n daily from 0 to It! a. m.. and from i to :i n. m., and on Monday ovation from 7 in ii. I nli'ri'fll. allow-ed on depositu. Al. .lillIN II. l-‘ElilflS. income; .rmm u. KNAI’I’. Jacobo. Layton, SAVINGS III“. Washington .troct. DEN SOLMANS l’mt. See. and Trees. Flro. Lift and Accident insunancsu i Real Estate and liccsc Agent. 1 0cm smmtmf Tickets. and scaling Drafts. m OFFICE. 15 RAILROAD PLAOI. SOUTH Notary Public. Aclinowlnlgmcnts ”PM it'll! N otiutt‘tl ' and Stock» 80 d. Null. to Paint ()illcc. NilllWAlJf. : : : : CONN. Three- Coat Concrete Walks 22:23:. CEMENT 325. WALKS l'ni down bynrpcvlmnml men at greatly rmlimwl prim“! ............. sivscsc secs. .0. Hermit. vouno-MAwi Whyialrctha chance of: lug without Insurance. whorier (lento a day will INSURE YOUR LIFE FOR SLOOOI ilr Six "to, a day will giveyrm an Ilium-v ment of “All" payable- in With nsiirance, else, thelmt is the cheats-st. Inn". in Connecticut General ,» ‘l A live. 8. 8. ill WMMI‘IM Street. no. limit. YOU CA"! 00 BETTER Than Leave Your Orders for Print- ing! firm" If G d‘. life Insurance ilc. l or ammo. . . L'Hc‘iuseisc, At the Milne 0M“:
Norwalk Chronicler