c."l‘.*‘l
l. , M ‘.
, I The St; Johnplace in Harbor avenue
phonemes. L .
i 7 vs repairs will soon be made
to My estate, in West avenue.
’ A special meeting of the Germanic
Smngerbnnd will be held tonight.
Revival services will be commenced
‘ under a tent in Well street, Wednesday 9"“ ”MW
night. “
ma. 1!. Huntington is having the
front of his house in Main street rc-
painted. '
Charles T. Lowndes has sold one of
his steamers, the Jessie Clayton, to M.
E. bionic, of Bridgeport.
The children of Grace church sewing
school held a successful sale of ,fancy
articles. Saturday afternoon,at the Guild
room. ' , '
Ahearing upon damages occasioned
bythe mu Hill improvement Will be
held at the City Council room. Nor-
walk, tonight at 8 o’clock.
Hrs. Margaret Bottoms, president of
the King's Daughters, will speak in the
Nos-walk Methodist church, June 18, at
8:30 o’clock.
The subject of the ladies' prayer meet-
ing, next Wednesday, in the First Con-
gregational church, will be “Progress in
the Christian Life}:
. A.vE.,.'l‘urney, of Weston,'wos arrest-
ed by Chief of Police Bradley, Saturday.
for reckless driving and intoxication.
He was fined :33 and costs. Paid.
Nine boys are missing at the «State
-' - School for Boys at Meriden. Two encap-
edFiiday night and seven made their
T escape some time after II o‘clock Satur-
.. . $9“? evening. ____~___
L A special train on the Consolidator?
railroad, yesterday, conveyed Laviyei
. Cheate's family from New York h
Stockbridge, Mass. Mrs.,qhoate is an
‘ invalid, and gobs t5 thd Birkshireu
.. every summer. '
”A. The Young People's Society of Chris-
. {than Endeavorof the Norwalk ()0nt
' gational church will elect a delegate t4
the international convention of thl
order in Washington, D. C., next month.
at their business meeting, Thursday
night. m__
The Fairfield county association of
Union Err-prisoners of War will hold an
adjourned meeting at W. '1'. Minor Pool
rooms, Stamford, Tuesday evening
June 16, at 7:30 o‘clock. Delegates wil.
be elected to the national convention.
The first of the choral evening ser-
vices, without semion, which will b\
the order throughout the summer. we:
held last evening in the Chapel of Our
lloly Saviour, Rev. C. M. Sclleck officiat-
ing, assisted in the choral portions b3
.‘haries E. Miller. The music by the
greatly improved surpliced choir in-
cluded prooesrional hymn 490; anthem
after third collect, “(J llow Amiabh
are Thy l)wullings," Elvey; offer-tor)
hymn, “Round the Lord in Glory
Seated," and roccssionul, "Cit in Don-
gcr, oft in Wool". ,, _ _..._..-_
Democratic presidential candida“!
have one consolation anyhow. It is that
their constituents do not appear lobe
madly anxious to make them define
their position on the silver question
The cow did not land from the May-
flower on Plymouth Rock, as Repre-
sentative Dulllverof Iowa said in his
famous syn-(uh on the filled cheese bill.
She came two years after. ‘
The most startling fact we have heard
of in connection with the Kansas torna-
do is that it blew whole agree of onions
out of the ground
Which I» the more important—to have
goal, square convictions and be able to
speak them out rarely or to get an ofllcet
“Can you lend me we marks?" ”That':
a tingulur amount to ask for. What dc
you want of the odd five?" “I wishn
demonstrate my honest intentions by
paying you at once five marks on se-
mmrt.” .
W” '33.
A frolperancc drink made
from the choicest roots and
herbs ; has a delicious flavor,
pleasing the most fastidious
7 ' « polotc; quencher the great-
" g at thirst. The extract ls
mlccld everywhere, and ls’
c.
a. .. 3...... Cleveland
We seem OM‘
“corner em you can» sum also»
“burst the WWII-st um
MI Would Md thugllcpnbllcaos
now Your, Junc ska—Tin rimm-
Wcohlugtuc cars-pendent who-nu the‘
following:
“ thcnuppertolue silver non-
oarot candidate on k free silver platform
Wt Cleveland and some of tho
:‘cnligrs of the cabinet wlll vets for Mo-
ll -. ' ‘ ' .
"'Blncs the Iron silver Mal wove has
swept oven the country and made It on-
‘ . one that ’r tho silver .
men wIIl be In control at the Chicago who
voodoo tbcrchscbdn ngrcatdcol stou-
epsilon In administration clrclscns to the
course which honest money Democrats
should m The question of a bolt
hcshsendlseosssd In all Its phases. but
ltr. Clovcland'c friends have abandoned.
II Idea of a third party ticket with a
money man at Its hood.
‘ “Tho Inottu has therefore resolved, It
cclf Into a nation of ,whotyhsr thondmln-
lotrntfoll o clolc should supports flee silo
vsr candidate, whether should so-
Inalnnoutrcl and stay away roru tbspellc
or wholhu they should veto the Republic-
an tlckot. ‘
“A member of the cobInst, towhom the
president has talked freely on the subject,
told me today that the prosldcnt Irelisvsd
the money question was of more impor.
tones that: ull’othsgpolltical Issues at this
that the cause of sound money should tri-
umph by on overwhelming majority at
the November election. He said the procl-
dcnt thought this result could but be ob-
tained by uniting the sound monoy men’s
support In favor of the Republican ticket
In the event of the adoption of n satisfac-
tory sound money plank at St. Louis.
"Mr. Cleveland does not want a mod
dlo plank adopted at either St. Louls or
Chicago. He wants the Issue to be sharp
ly defined, and for this reason he is op-
posed to placing any obstacles In the way
of the silver men If it should be found
EM they have a clear majority at the’
Chicago convention. He wants them to
go ahead and declare for the free and un-
limited coinage of 50 cent dollars and any
othw Populistlo schemes they may desire
to put Into the platform.
The lloncy Quootlon All Important.
“Notwithwtandlng his radiculdifferencc
of opinion on the mm question with Mr.
Mclfluley, the president believes It is the
dr‘st duty of all Democrats who are up
MEG to 50 cent dollars to support the
ticket that stands for the maintenance of
the national credit and the present stand
"(I of value. lie [relieves that the fur-Ill
junction and all other cucsclonc must bow
mated nip.tho . background until this
i badowlng mon‘cy issue is settled and
the country has adopted a sound flusnolul
chteru, without which he does not bo-
lIcvs It can ever have prosperity.
“He has no sympathy with the men
who are trylug to bring about a compre-
‘nlse or with those who favor a belt, for
Is believes that the proper thing to do Is
0 draw the issue clearly between two
.Iakcts. and that If this Is done the advo-
nice of free silver will be so badly defeat-
vd that the craze will rapidly dlc out.
“Accordlng to the member of the cabl-
not referred to, the president believes that
:hls will be the best course not only for
me country at large. but In the end for
he Democratic party on wall. llc believes
vbat within the next four years the party
vIIl pull Itself together again, free from
he financial heresy, and will enter the
:ontcst with the Republican party as tho
Iefcodsr of popular rights and the ice of
mill monopoly. ,
"This support of the Republican ticket
my the administration will be based, of
source, upon an unequivocal declaration
.n favor of the gold standard by the St.
Louis convention Although there are
wrong the Republican loaders many men
who favor come concessions to the silver
men of the west and the northwest. there
rooms to be no good rennin why such can»
:csvlons should be made. Assuming that
the Republican adopt a platform entirely
mtlsfaotory to the gold standard men and
that all the opposition elements line up
Igslnct thorn In support of o Democratic
free silver ticket. the llopubllcons would
he ublo to carry within III of enough cloc-
torulvofcc to‘oloot their president prac-
tlcnlly without a fight and will have little
dlnlculty In securing tho necessary mo
,orlty."
flow the Motor May Vote.
The Herald publishes In this connection
1 table showlng the states which Its cor-
respondent tblnks can safely be counted
for a gold standard Republican ticket
with little or no contact. there which
would In all probcbIIIty cast their votes
for the Democratic free silver ticket and
therein which both sides would have a
flghtIog chance. In the gold Republican
group are the following: Connecticut, n;
Uclcworc. II; lows, III; Maine. ti: Mary-
lcml, fl; Massachusetts. lb; Michigan, n;
Minnesota, ll; Nebraska, Ii: New Hamp-
shlrc I; Now Jcrscy, to; New York, at;
Ohio, fill: Pcnncyivonlo. 39; ithodc ls-
Iand. I; Vermont, I; Wort VIrgInIs, 4;;
Wisconsin, Ill: Wyoming, 3~toicl, net.
In the sIlvsr Mom-tic group are: My
homo, If; Arkansas, 8; Colorado, «I;
Florida. 4; Georgia, ill; ldohn, fl; Kan.
m, Ill; incisions, II; Mississippi, fl;
llcblgso, o; Missouri. I7: Monaco. :1;
Nevada. I: North Dakota, 4: flootthro-
item it; 'l'csas, Ill; Utah. flu-total. III).
The followlng on cloud as doubtful:
California. 9; Illinois, 94'. lndlono, It;
Kentucky, lb; North Corollno, ll; Orn-
. I; 'l'cnnccsca ll; Virginia, In;
uMngtoI, t—tctcl. for.
In mclucfon The Herald'- correspond-
of m electors will he ro-
qnlrcd’ to c the out president The
table gives tho Republican conducts- 20s
, wItb Ion doubtful vote-to fight for.
All tbc‘wsstcrn silvsr Musing states.
California, Wash-
n. “mm 1......
hits-o have
omnummmu . ..
May W
'lcoters’cre om 'hy‘l ’
llstrlctc, tho Republicans are given sight
’” $.33”? Illi‘fi "it“. ”to".
~ c on at t' .
It the, titanium-lecturer ,
your“. arrival: at tho clsctmm l vet's In
‘0 color-o gums upon mocoy nus
molester that other! on no ems of pur-
' poIIuy which should Indue‘c the Repub-
‘csas, to ltnddlo the loans In the St.
heals convention and run the risk of les—
ng“ snob stone as New York. Now Jor-
ny, Connecticut and lorylsnd In tho
rope of carrying a few electors from the
IIIvcr stotccor the middle wssh'.’
nopuhlloon Claus Gathering. ,
81.
I" fol ybflvo times as many out of town
Icwsplpfl. correspondents In at. fool-
the have come to tho national convention
hon politician, lossthau half a dozen
mlltlclsns of national repute have put In
W" ”Milan“. It Is notsxpscto‘d there
out be much real activity qupolltionl
any until the arrlvol' of If. A. Bonus.
Ifojor MoKlnloy's manager, with In:
forces. Hols tomccrow,os Is also
be lion. Thomas G. Platt, who Is coming
0 look after tho Interests of Levi P. lor-
ou. ItIs also acid that “Governor Gear
If lowa'wlll put Ia‘on appearance before
' .lis mlddlo of the wcok'wlth o corps of co-
tlmc, and that It was absolutely essential , ,
.mw w Wofircpwfi
~ a Wat no:
t.
“pact few days from Republicans of the
:Istantc to engage In the preliminary skir-
ulsh In behalf of Senator William B AI-
.Icoll. " ‘ -
The bill posting brigadoof the Hawk-
syo state candidate has boon hero. and as
s result lithographic portraits of Scooter
"Allison have been hung In: shop wIndcws
Ind posted upon the dead walls of the
own. The national committoorasn wIII
ill be here bolero the close of the week.
All the arrangements for handllng the
rrowd hove Mn completed. The conven-
‘alou hall has had all tho finishing touches
llld will he dedicated with pomp and core--
neny this weak.
Noncof the managers of tho ifspuhllcsn
presidential candldctoc has as yet arrived.
McKinley has a number of lieutenants
care, however. Tho Intact arrival is ex-
Congrecsmsn A. C. Thompson of Ohio,
vho, wIth General Grosvenor, will a no
he cases of the contested McKinley elo
rates before the national committee. As
.vet but two national commlttoemen have
mind. They are C. W. HIII of Touncsss
Ind J. C. Long of Florida, both belng
wowed McKinley men.
“aiming to Name Harrison.
lxnmnrous. Juno Fl—Tbs friends of
rr-Presldent Harrison who are members
I -)l the Columhlu club are arranging to go
:0 St. Lucie this week 150 strong, and
they announce that it Is their intontlon to
work for hls nomination.
They say that there are nearly 200 can-
tests pending In the convention, and that
'he organization of the oonmlttoo that
will decide these contests will also decide
whether Harrison's name will be pre-
vented. .
Letters received by them within the
eastern stoten glvn assurances that tho
ocudldstes from that region will be wIth.
drawn after the complimentary votes of
their states are cast for them, and that
ilnrrtoou will then receive the solid sup»
port of thoMcKInloy opposition.
They believe that the committee on corn
team can be organized in Harrison's In-
terest, and through It the contested verso
admlttcd to the convention can be con-
trolled for him.
It Is understood here that (In-Consul
General New will have charge of the "ar-
risen campulgn at St. Louis. and that ho
will go there from Michlgnn this week to
be ready for the arrival of delegates.
The Harrison men are expecting New
York's support on the first ballot, and
they have assurances that Morton's name
wlll not he presented to the convention at
all.
one of their greatest difficultlo-l. they
say. will be In getting the ludlnuu delega-
tion to vote mlldly for llurrtson, as three
of Its members declare that they will vote
for McKinley In accordance with their In-
structiouc.
couurfiencss nAeeEo.
Mont Heroic-o Dctcctlvoo fluid a Host of
Fpurfouc Column-Iron.
Womrnsrmc, Mon, June n—Officcr G.
R. Bagg of the United Stats»! secret serv-
lcs bureau and Detoctlvs Frank Esquire"
of his force from New York, misled by
Chief of Police Raymond and Inspectors
O'Duy and Stone of the Worcester police
force, made one of the most successful
raids on counterfelters ever made In Wor-
cester county. when they captured In the
town of North (Mord two Assyrians
named Iluchh Coboland Hhukls (lamps
and one of the most complete cmmlflrv
sttIog outfits svcr taken In this vIcIuIIy.
'l'bolocsl pollcc dlscovorcd last October
that counterfeit dice were being made In
clonal machine shop, and they watched
the place unsuccessfully until last Thurs»
day night, when thoy cow clean: back up
to the place and oftcr being loaded drive
out of town. They followed It to North
Oxford. and after locating the don the
United States oMcInIs were notified, and
the New York officers arrived In the city
i-lsturdsy. They made a raid on the place,
reuniting in the arrest of the Assyrians
and the capture of o flno outfit. including
dies, lotbcc and punches capable of doing
extremely flue work, according to the
statement of the New York officers.
M
Reported Iliot In lit. Punching.
Vienna,.lnuo ll.-~Aoourdlng ton Polish-
flsllclsn paper there was s riot at St.
l‘stershurg on tho evening of monotlou
day. A drunken crowd, It Is alleged,
filled Newski Prospokt and become ou-
mansgcublc. whereupon Cossacks gnllopcd
Into the crowd. which roomdcd by
throwing stucco Tho Console, It is far-
thcr said. thenan used their ashore
rIgbt and loft and flosllyflrodlcto the
crowd, of which, see pwconswwo who
and wounded and toe wcrc arrested.
H. i “4......
(for-on “abuts no to Its-kin.
nsmm. Juno cars. two German
gunbostc bill and Prinz-so WIIthm hovo
"rived st Nsnkln, cenuqnont upon the
murder of (Imam mIIItsry instructors.
‘llhstlermuo representative and a naval
captain assisted the Chinese authorities
to hold on Inquiry Into the circumstances
of the mono».
Aim Insulator rough.
Armor. I". Y.. Juno Ila-Itornctto, tho
maniacs of Nicola Chlocklo, wu motors.
to thowoods ncoflhts loco. When found,
to was asleep, with o revolver and
to cartridges In his hands. he was Ickco
to tho Aim”.
WWW
ms. June u—Up’tc data there thorn
V " “rd!!! KN“?
Wm» ~ ......, . m
M
.o , Ilmws.
it'll _
. W,
3879“”, Troops Led by Eng.
pillhrncn Capture rem. .
mourns sinus streamer
. .\_ Mb“— .
runs by ammo. nu poms. an
‘ noon-m (lot to Piece-emu“ cor
Milli.“ loath-.7 Thoy Proved to no
mm or.» rune-‘3 Ian.”
Fraser, Egypt. Juno u—rsn point
has been taken hytlle Motion troops
and their manor of acqultllflg fbsur
solves In this. thsrdrstongagomcut of tho
llllc campaign, has gives great satisfac-
tlon to tho Brltlsb unicor- Iu command of
The Egyptian forces have left Aka-belt.
the Egyptian nutrient. The movement
was a surprise, as It owned to have been
dotsrmIncd to hold Akolhch as an out-
post until the hottest season In past, and
the partial arrived for the advance upon
’f
A nnrmsn cnrzr.
Don'gola In the latter part of August or In
September. The force reslmndsd promptly
to orders, however, and was soon under
way for this point. The dlstonco Is :20
miles, and It took the whole night to ac-
complish the march.
The grunt secrecy had been maintain-
ed as to all the arrangements, and every
precaution was made to make the arrival
here a complete surprise. The long night
march was pursued In absolute silence.
In consequence the arrival of tho I-lgyp
tlanc at the dorvisb comp took the enemy
completely by surprise.
They quickly ralllod, however, and
rushed to their onus. Far from being
routed In the first surprise of the attack,
they stood to their positions and made a
stubborn defense of the usurp for an hour
and a half, during which there was hard
fighting
The dsrvlchcs were finally put to rent
by s flunk movement executed by the cav
airy. Seeing themselves In danger of be-
Ing surrounded, the form of the khallfs
took flight to the southward toward fluor-
da, pursued by tho, cavalry. Sunrdo Is .
nearly 100 miles south of hero. but It Is ,
strongly held by a force of several thon- ;
sand dervlsbes.
last I Thousand Hen.
Roports so for received Indicate thuti
the Ions to tho dorvlcbm will amount to?
l.II()0 men. Among those killed to the:
l'imlr llsmmuda. who was their com- I
mander. besides many Importout chiefs. ‘
llammndn was in command of the larger
force at .‘Iuar'da. , lie was of the tribe of ‘
Hahbanla and was well known to Slutln
Pasha while the latter sliver-captive of l
the khallfn In the Sudan. Slatln has dc-
scrIIm-l him so a great favorite with the,
khsIIfs, who promoted blm to the rank of ‘,
smir because he left his own tribe when .
the Insurrection first broke out to serve?
the khslifo personally. Q
It Is probable that the taking of l’irket ‘
was decided upon owIng to the doubtful;
strength of Aknchcb no on outpost, sur- ,
rounded salt is by low bills, the Inklngi
of which would make Akashcb n donth- I
trap. '
'l‘hs finishing of the railroad line from .
Sorras to Akauheb has been rapidly push~ l
ed since the expedition was determined,
upon. By extending It to Flrkct the worst
rmarnct will be turned. and early advan. 3
large can thus be taken of the rise In the:
.\'Ilo at the and of July for water transport .
l0 llcugoln
The officers In command of tho Egyptlan
force express great gratification at the con» '
duct In the battle of the Egyptians. '
about whom sonicdoubu have been felt, :
and the Sudanese. who have been looked i
towish confidence for good lighting. Both l
the Egyptians and Sudanese displayed 3
great steadiness and daph. The Egyptian ;
loss In tho fight was my klllcd and I10 1
wounded. Ilnudrsds of dmIshcs were 1
taken prisoners. -... 4 ,1,
llorvlsllco Fought Ilonl. y
Lennon, .lnns ll.--A dlspotch to The
Chronlolc from Video, Itgyps, says that
tho dcrvlshso made a hard fight withol
largo force of rIllcmro, and not only hold ‘
their ground, but attempted to advance
wIIho perfect roar of mmkstry, which,
was repaired by shrapnel and marina 9
ball on Moody moverglng volloyl. which E
shuttered tho rand bonus of FII’kI-t. The
pmltlon of tho drrvlchcc, this dispatch i
odds. was stormed from tho north. andi
the remnant of the dcrvlshcs mode a run-
ning fight through the hills toward Ito
grat. ”WWW
“Ibo logos to All! tho ltlsollfo.
HI'AKIN, Juno n—u'l'bm In rspm here
that the bogus llanslsk of Abyssfnio has
offered to old the Collph Ahdcllchi. tho
Ivodcrof the dnvlshfl. “Blast the friends
of Italy. It Is learned that the dmlchcc
lost heavily In the engagement at I‘Irkot.
list-holes Illicit floor Bulawayo.
Bl’lAWAYu, Juno tl.-'l‘bo American .
scoot. Bornhom. hos report-d that he rode
Into so fowl of 900 Motobolss. A column
was not out. which ”rocked and noted
the Impl. killing me natives. Numbers
of martial repeating rifles wcvc captorwl.
M..W.W.w.mswu flu.
man! Dy h “mount.
llIAt’llxwtlft‘I‘ll. Kon., Juno cursor
persona were drowned and rmldovshlo
damage to property was dons by a cloud.
burst whlch visited thls section. Wotcr
toll In tennis, emschlng windows. toot-
Ing down signs. etc. and flooding collars
and button loads. Bonnie and lllrkoci
flmvnnnd and [tennis and Myrna corn.
mlogs, all codes If years. were drowned
bygclsglmosstcocsolvmromps the
stools. 'l'lo was-r washed their bodic-
Iniotbo luscrhfvcr, cndpthoykovohot
I“ been '
I
l
l
:
‘ by the ambulance corps to the values has-
: “To": Bring Slade to Bring Those Pu,
I is now being negotiated which will result
Spluntor and an American cIlIzcn, III"
as mam-m.
A llmkl’l OI! III! A“). IIIIIII 0-0 -
and mum; sum. 7. , ,
Now Your. Juno 8.~Aa lmrlcsdsd
trolley car ran away down a long Incline
on the road to (lousy Island whoa the this
of travel was at Its height. Iforo than we
consume were put to peril of thclrdlv‘ss.
Ono lad, on unknown Russian her
12 years. was killed outright. fol
his head and crushing It. Twenty Wars
brulnd and battered lo a borrlblofosbfon.
one woman being taken to the hospital
wltb Injuries from which she cerium ro-
cover. A score or more were slightly
hurt. The Injured arc:
Lens Blockmcu of New York, shoulders
and arms turn and bruised. Injured Inter
unify; may die. howls Brown of New
York: more scalp wound. Abraham
Cebu of Brooklyn, compound fracture of
leg. A. lvanc of Brooklyn, Injured In-
ternally; covers oontuslons.‘ Mu. )Iary
Evans. aged 45. of Brooklyn. skull .fraoe
lured, injured Internally; will probably
die. W. Evans of Brooklyn, hurt about
tho George Ferraro of New York,
Iacor n of the chest. Samuel Freed-
man of New York, badly brulsod' about
the head. cuts on face. Leonard Forte of
Brooklyn. terribly Injured on head, scalp
torn off in patches. Louis Gardner of
New York, coutnclons on head and body.
Charles Basselbrough of Brooklyn. slight
Injanec. John Hood of New York, spins
Injured. Nathan Levitt of New York,
logs and arms badly bruised. Bernard
Levitt of New York, shoulder dislocated,
scalp out. A. C. Paul of Brooklyn, Charles
Piano, Robert Troy, Nicholas Konelis of
Now York and James Reid and Frank Shea
of Brooklyn were among others who re.
solved cuts bud bruises.
In oddftlon to those whose names were
shtoluod by the firemen and police fully a
score more were treated for slight Injuries
by the ambulance surgeons. Many jumped
from the our and escaped practlcally unin-
jnrsd. '
Car No. no of the Nassau system start-
cd from the foot of Thirty-nipthctrset for
Coney Island wltb Izlll'pauengors aboard.
The car had proceeded to withIn a couple
of hundred foot of Slxth avenue. crossing
the tracks of the Fifth svenne line In
safety, when the trolley pols slipped. The
car started backward, gathering speed as
It went down the hill. The wildest or
cltcment prevailed. The motor-man could
do nothing wlth the runaway, and, as
usual, the brakes refused to work. ac-
cording to the conductor. After a mad cu-
rsor of nearly four blocks the flying car
loft the tracks with o terrific whirl and
brought up against a telegraph pole. The
car was wrecked. Meanwhile a panic had
seized the passengers, a number of them
jumping as tho cor sped down the hill.
Others struggled among themselves, and
whcn the crash some tho most Indescrib-
able confnslca prev-lied. Finance and
police and crowd» who had hurried to the
scene took the victims as speedily as pos-
slbls from among the ruins. The lad who
was killed was either pushed or fall from
the platform just before the crash. lilo
bond was crushed to a jelly oguinct the
stone curbing. So great was the shock
that one of the wheels of the car was
broken to pieces. These most severely In-
jured among the psmugm were removed
pltols. The others want home. Both m0-
torman and conductor were arrested.
CORBETT AND S
HARKEv.
gillsts Together For Your Rounds.
Sm lr'icava-wo, .luno tin—Vigorous of~
forts are being made to get on a four
round match between Corbett and Toni
sharkey, tho .musculor seller who so far
has thppcd every man he has encounter-
ed In the ring. It to reported that an
agresrnsntbad been reached whereby Cor
butt would meet Sharkey In a four round
contest. llo would not agree to knock the
sailor out. howovmr, but stipulated that
If Starkey was knocked out In four rounds
ho (Corbett) was to get .50 per cent of the
gate receipts and Sbcrkcy nothing. If
Starkey should lrc on his feet at the and
of the fourth round. the rocolptc to be di-
vided between the two, Corbett to receive
the larger share.
Corbett denied that ho had made any
such agreement, but the managers of the
National Atblctlc club any that a new deal
In a fight of some sort June 21!.
Approoehlng flavours.
TAMPA, Flu. .lunu s.—Advlccs from
Cuba are that linounhacoa. ncur llovunn.
has been threatened with an attack by the
Insurgents. l-‘rnnclnuo LurrIn. a wealthy
been Imprisoned at Cardenas for the past
In days without a hearlng and dsprIvcd
of all mmmuulcatlou with the outside
World. Ifufasl Cabrera to reported to hnv.
safely landed an expedition at Puntu dr
(found... near Nucvltso,wlth LOU!) rifles
and museum cartridges. Doctor Joaquin
Castillo arrived from New York and had
a conference with prominent Cubans burr
and two of the leads-v of the unfortunutr
Iicrruudu expedition. posslbly for the pur
pose of planning a new expedition.
ltulloo Ministry In ltough Water.
hos my, .I one s.—-'I‘bc correspondent of
The 'I'Imcc at Home says that the Itullcn
mlulstry Is In very rough water owing It;
the publication of the green hook on
Allyn-lulu, which relates communications
from “root Britain regsrdlnn tho Iludon
cspodltlou containing Information: which
the oppocItIon In the British parliament
complain that lard I‘ollsbury refused tr
rommunlcotcmnd Ibo publlcutlon of which
was rrItchs-od In no very gentle terms by
Mr. llolfunrln the “Hush porllurnent on
Friday. The 'l‘lmcs‘ Itomo corrsswndcnl
says that there Is o wlrlcspreod oplolon In
Home that o cabin-I mm In Inevitable.
BRIEF TELEGRAMB.
Arthur l’odolford. flrst husband of hot
line Ulmd, dlod In Polls.
The papers In tho (Zornpctltor case bavr
reached the annulus court of naval appeal
at biodrid.
'l‘he bacilli of tetanus are said to be my
provolone In tho soil of custom and south.
no long Island.
More than no callers are absent wIIhonI
Iocvc from the llulfod mm warsblps on»
shared In New York boy. lfsny have do
sorted.
Walter direct. a young negro, went sud-
denly Insane on u fllsth Ivonne I. trsln In
New York Mid throw moot of his clothe;
out of a window. llswns overpowered oft-
n o desperate struggle and token k
llsllovuc.
The yacht Prinmso. owned by Vice
Commodore hook Ito-dc of the Boys"-
In Yacht club, was copvlzcd to Jamaica
boy. sccrllcw York. 'I'bstcnpcnooson
hoard scold hometown-ad
3"" b, nun.
Ian Mascot Wu ‘
, cs
oft-r arm “was“
I», ’d
lurch
Ishsekomc Iiotol Block.
.oosooon-u‘swi-uu
SPECIAL
SALE or
A
ELMAVLE
IDH
a
,THlS WEEK WE HAVE MARKED DOWN' EVERY.
ONE OF OUR TRIMMEI)’ HATS TC ALMOST
I
‘ Our $3 hats for
Our $4- hats for
Our $5 hats for
. . HAL__F__I_>_RICEl .1...
3!. 98.
$2.25.
$2.98.
Our $6 hats for $3.98.
We will give every lady a chance to have a new batter
Decoration Day.
H. KRIEGER, ~
fdshackomo lfotcl :nlook
South Items! 1
PATENT.
MEDICINESI
AtOur Pricesl
flee; C. Stillson’s
82 Washington St., So. Iterwalk.
.l. oJENNINGS,
Paper-Hanger, Galclminor,
Painter.
DEALER IN
WALL PAPER MID BORDERS.
l NORTH MAIN STREET.
South Norwalk.
Sample llooksof Intent Styles of Papers,
Ihrrders and Gilt Mouldings taken to
houses for Inspection, on notice by postal.
Estimates Chocrfnllv Given. me Ill
‘ liAVE YC‘Ull
Furniture RcLupholstcrodl
throats 'l'nkon up. ("Mimi and Ito-laid.
llolr Mattresses made «o'er. Clmlm re-
tuned.
J. G. WALLACE,
South Norwalk.
u 9 ilm
88 North Main 8L,
"out and Iceland-Hand.
BUGBIES,
Passions,
Gllfllflit,
OAIOPIES,
SPIIDLES, E‘lc.
PRICES To SUIT ALL
CALL AND sun rnnn.
H ENRY TILLY.
scum unaware
cur PRIQE§
- - IN 4.-
Bicycl esl.
FAL00N$65
to
N0 Better Wheel in the Mar ,
ket. 3
car... more}...
For Sale by c. If. Alsthorpo,
East Nor-walk.
Do
You
Eat w.“
Butter? ‘
Butter that r finds,
one of meadows
sweet with hay; ‘
Butter like
your grandmother
used to
make.
Elgin Creamery , 7.
Butter, the finest in A
the land, 21c pct lb;
5 lbs $1.
Lorenzo Dibble.
5:
.. . ’
. .
0 ;:
o I -
SAVINGS Elm '
5t “Inching-ton .trool." .
Open daily from if to It! a. m., land from I
l to Ii p. In., and on Monday evenings . 4.7 ‘
frunl'r'totl. ‘ ' ‘
interest allowed on deposits.
mun-m consume l’rest.
.IIIIIN n. victims, Vice-Prue.
.rmm u. KNAI’I’. m. and Trans.
Jacob M. layton,
Flro, Life and
Aooldont .
Insugiuclll’,
Iloof Estate and House Ago-t. . ‘
Ocean Hi-Oflfllltlllfi'lckl'u, and Starling
Drafts. Loans N tlotcd
and h’imzku Ho II.
OFFICE, li RAILROAD FLAG-l
- Next to Post llilloo,
morn nonunion : : z , CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments leol‘
Three-
Coat '
Concrete
Walks
AIPHALT,
PORTLAND
OKMEN‘I‘
AND
FLAG
WALK.
Put down luvs-nu‘rlenm-vl
men at. grvnlly "vim-rel
mirm .............
W-
arriors, sacs.
hectic ‘olo
.,
YOU N0 - MANI;
Why mks the chance of flying ‘
without Insurance, who our .
Cents a clay wlll ’
INSURE YOUR UP
FOR “000!
0r tiln (tin. a clay wlll glvc youon W
merit of "Jul payable to
live. With Imimnce,
“Eur-off If " .-.
o mtg
clamthclwotlothcchcovcot. launch ’ .7
Connecticut Geno
f'l
llfc Insurance do.
or ammo.
s. s. moisture
, Ill Washington titres-t. Ho. W
YOU CI"! 00 “Wk!
'l‘hsn Leave Your Orders for
Print?-
Ingl
It ”I. ‘Cflklflfl‘
Norwalk Chronicler