A3
lawn ‘or it on all It
: installations.
can untan- county cums sum
W Fmitclllgimn m limp
* ,~ * uymunniolou mils
. 4‘ Y
xThes' Tillie-Princeton bassball cham-
pitinship info be practically settled by
he ganlein Ncw'York today. It is the
earth contest of the series. and Prince.
too has won two to Yale’s one. If
VPrinceton‘wins. the series will be hers.
. If Quin lands the genre, {the series will
he title and will be played off at the
annual Yale commencement game,
gwhich will take place this year with
Princeton, instead of with Harvard, as
usual. ,thther the series is a tie“ or is
won by Princeton today, the commence-
. meat game will be played with Prince-
ton on Tuesday afternoon. J uno Ii l, mall-
‘ lug five games in all.
"Mrs. Elia A. lioolc, A. M., who speaks
' ‘ under the auspices of the Young
' WWomcn's Christian Temperance Union
in the Methodist Episcopal church, Mon-
day evening. will give the. lecture entitl-
ed “Turn oil‘ the li‘aucet." Mrs. Boole
was in Wdicrtown early this work and
the state sccl-otaryofthe Y. W. C. T.
U. writes: “We were all charmed with
her.” A most‘cordial invitatidil is ex-
tended toevcf due to attend the lee-
., tore and jud’gh for themselves.
There Was sent to The Sentinel office,
today, by Mrs. Charles F. llallock, some
fine specimens of wild simwlmrrics syl-
vester Youngs, of Uranbury, picked this
morning in the. fields. One of them
measured three inches around. Mr.
Youngs picked a quart, but, of course,
they were not all as large as these.
Theliz‘lil express from this city to
New York is known as “The Bridal
Train." It is rarely that the train
witches South Norwalk without picking
' up a bridal party. The greatest nmuhcr
of newly Wedded couples that the train
has borne towards New York at one
time is six.—Danbnry News.
The thirteenth annual strawberry fes-
tival of the Broad liivcr Sunday school
will be held at the ohalwl, 'l'ucsday and
Wednesdayevenings. 'l‘llc tickets con-3-
tainal'regtrip coupon to Broad River
out-ho Tramway cars. A free car will
“"‘aiso «retm'n (ll South Nor-walk at ll
.‘ o'clock. _..-._.,...,-._ ,
The Huntington boat will. commence
running between South Ni)i\\':ilk aiul
Huntington, Friday, Jifilc Ill, and every
Friday thereafter. It will leave Hunt-
ington at 7 a. m., and South Norwalk
at 4:35 p. m.
The Young Woman's club will have
- an outing next week Saturd ay, at Win-
nipuuk. The members will go by trolley
car, leaving South [hot-walk at 2:12 or
2:2l. Friends of the club are roi'~,liully
invited.‘ .... """"""" A"
The scanner I‘llllli-tililii‘fl on the differ-
out divisions: of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford road. which will
take cll'ect next Sunday, have liven coni-
plated.
Eugene lirothcrion, a siovcdoro on
the propeller (fityol‘ Norwalk, crushed
one foot yesterday, by accidentally drop-
ing a piece of pipe on it.
Edward llnrr, of tho- Ntll"\\'i|ik Electric
Light station, who found ticorgo ii.
Raymond's lost horse collar, has return-
(‘li ii. in iill‘ II\\'H(‘l‘.
W. Weaver has limo granted a pain-ill
unaniniprovmnnnt ill iooim, which he
has assigned to the Waiver Jacquard dc
Electric company.
Milk inspector 'l‘bomas Hunt is again
aylaying local milk-dealers.
liccullsc ii is made from the chain“
' roots and herbs—that's why, too. In:
body and life are so much ahead of
other. so called, root been.
It excels any other temperance drink!
and is for more healthful than any nico-
Iioiic drink. no. f
l A bolilc of extract will make 5 gallon,
of dcliclout
‘ , ' aliipt
' Antl-McKlnle Force's.
our: m maria column.
the Platform of the Republican. Convent
lion wm. u n. _‘ mo. Double Poul.
lively For .Oold—vxntioui Committe-
nm our nab. Addicts nnd mum.
f-l'r. hours. Juno lit—Tho storm center
of what opposition there In to McKinley
here has boon’Thomas C. Plait. The Tin-
gu chlalinin has dltlded with Mark lion;
no the popular interoct of the sltuutlori. ‘
The McKinley men are bitter Inward
him and apparently unrelentint. but
with one nccord they any they admire his
nerve and backbone. There has been no
muchbowlng and scraping and "cottoné
lngt’ .to Mark Bound on the part of tho
anti-McKinley men that it hos almost
sickened the friends of McKinley. who‘
came expecting to see his nomination on-
livened by a dam. ,
The surroundings were flat and dull un-
til Plait put in an appearance. lint all is
changed now. The self reliant ex-Ienutor
of New York has been marshullng his
hosts and strengtheningl e. lines of the
opposition. His great oil‘o‘i .. new is to pre-
vent the unscoilngof his dolegotinfrom
New York city, and especially Gnncrul
Howard .Carroll and Thnrlow W. Barnes
of tho Twelfth district. who, the McKin-
ley men say. must give way to Corneles
N. Bliss and Colonel S. V. R. Crugnr.
The danger Is threatening. The prelimi-
nary struggle on this issue in imminent.
Mr. Bliss, ofolonol Cruger‘. William Brook-
fiold. Gonornl McCook, General Porter
and a few other generals and brigndler
generals of the McKInon movement have
arrived to participate in the sbludy over
the contested seats. General Carroll ur-
rived ahead of them. He was led to bo-
THOMAS‘U. than.
llcve that he had been marked for slaugh-
ter and took the Pennsylvania limited
for St. Louis Wednesday morning. He or-
rived. with all the thunder-.1 of the ord-
nance department of the national guard
in his voice. protesting that ho was outl-
lled to the seat and would order a few
batteries of artillery out here to protect it.
Mr. Plait. fillsmanaged to meet repro-
eontntlves from all states whose contests
had been decided nr ltrurlly, as honsserts,
by the national co mittco. in fuvoroi lilo
iCinIey. lie consulted with the lenders in
Florida, Alabama. Louisiana and Califor-
lllfl.
Mr. Plntt took steps looking to nrganil-
ing all the states which had grievances.
llo also consulted with Colonel David ll.
llcuderson. Senator Gear and General
llodgo of Town, who are the representa-
tives of _ Allison in the absence of General
Ulnrknen. * .
’l‘bo Allison men were all eager to aid
l'lutt in his fight in the committee and
place themselves under his leadership.
'l‘hcy admitted that they vvcrogrcntiy linu-
dicnpped by the action of Joseph H. Llan-
on in having weakened the position of
r‘poakcr licod by conceding McKinlcy's
nomination when it was unnecessary.
(Quay and Hanna Confer.
A most importnnt conference was bold
in Senator any‘s rooms, at which Sona-
rnr Quay himself. lion. Mark lionna, nn-
iional coinmittcomnn from Ohio, liobart
of,.\'ow .lorsoy, lien. Hnmnol l-‘essendcn of
Connecticut and W. Andrews of Pennsyl-
vania were present, and m which it was
practically arranged that Mr. Quay should
retire from the contcst for the presidency.
He said that the contexts which were now
under consideration by the national com~
mittco were of little or noronsrqnnoco, be
rouse It was evident that McKinley nl-
really had over hill) uncontested votes,
making it evident that the people demand
ed his nomination. llo nmpnrsccd in the
sliggcstlon that Moh’lnloysbonld he nomi-
nated by acclnmntion, and said the sooner
the convention performed Its Work and
adjourned the better It would be.
There is some dillionlty about the selec-
tion of a vice presidential candidate, and it
In by no momma settled qucslon. Garret
ii. lloluirt of New Jersey and ll. Clay
Evans of Tennessee are the most promi-
nent candidates at the present lllno. There
in n feeling that Mr. Evans would make a
stronger Inn no candidate for governor of
Tennessee than he would as vice president.
Many people believe that Evans was elect»
cd governor of Tennessee and think that
Democrats will vote for him who would
not vote for him as a candidate for vice
president.
The question of giving the second place
to New York has been considered. and
finrernor Morten. ll. 1“. Trncy and J. Sinai ‘
Fuslott have been talked of. The general
conclusion seems to be that the vice procl- i
i
until: must come from outside of New
York. and no the cm now stands Hobart
appears to be In the melt odvontngoom
[million
The Platform I-‘nr (told.
it is now lmllovol that the declaration;
in favor of the gold standard in the plat r
form will be very emphatic and unellulwy
mi. When the man from the out rcnch
ERIE. Lenin, they will find that the clone
‘ friends of Major McKinley are ready to
‘ offer them a financial plank (but they can
agree upon without hooltnncy. Several
drafts of a platform have heonpmpo ,
and it is now believed that in arm he!
been Incurml which will be satisfactory.
it will declare against the free coin-m of
silver unless it should he brought about
by International agreement. Ne ratio“
mentioned. and In this respecting more
acceptable to the old men. it will also
declare that the lupublicnul magnum
the detachment of the ourrrnoy and are
therefore In mm of the present gold
at???” hiicn rty Ill be given
a n n pl w
credit for having would than. thou
romption col. which in» also signaled
ovary loll» no a ty, whether coin or
paper. “I that modern! of non-y
mmuurrnm-mm-unm,
cocci l‘o Iii-tot mm mm In-
1”?“ ml! liin
V" , . n’l chopldliochiunhl
up .gil’.”i".:"”l“il‘ crow-c
Iy.‘ ‘“ n”: 'I"o"6nuiin'iili ridiifld‘e‘iim
except by the moat putrema gold man. who
want a straight single gold standard dob
lnralion and nothing more. There il
iomn oppmllionllo the referring to an in:
familotiisi a" mom. “no" w one
go Inflrbtghlmo iiotoiu'5 .
lion'ny thatrihovpnrt phonic not place
null in apparition iii concierge or rum
under an International agreement.“ such
an Arrangement could. he made. butt
1’31“!”“3” bottled cilia bring allelit
lilo no a Without. in lab in a contention
of some 0 the dolegntionr.‘
"it In believed by those who have or-
uminod tho‘propmcd financial resolution
that it will meet every demand that can
to mode by the eastern men and that it
will be incorporated info, the platform
when adopted. ‘
Adlai-ting thn‘ Contact...
"The Kellogg dolligotoii at large from
Louisiana were coated by the Republican
national committee. Two (I the delegates
ildfltbd are for McKinley and two for Reed.
In the First Louisiana district the dolo-
netlon composed of oxflcvorncr Wormoth
and Mr. Cohen was given seats by the na-
tlonnl committee. They are for McKinley
and, belong to the sugar planter faction. ,_
The dispute from the Third Louisiana
district was settled by the Republican
committee by giving each of the parties to
the contest a hull seat In the convention.
linth delegations ore McKinleyltes.
O'Noni and Harper, Reed olegntcs,
wuro seated ’pom the Fourth ouislnna
district dud lionneliy and Green. McKin-
if‘y men, from the Fifth, and‘ Brooks and
Johnson, McKinley delegates, from the
Sixth. ’ p
The contest in the Second Imulslnnn'
district was between A. T. Wimborly and
llichn‘rd Slmuis. contesteus, and Morris
Marks and Luolon Como. contestants.
Wimhorly and Simon: were seated. They
are McKinley men. The contestants wore
for Reed. ’
The Delaware contact was then taken
up. There are six delegates at large from
this state and no dislirct delegates the
ntlro state being embraced In one cell-
e:rcsslonul district. One of thedolcgntlons,
claiming to .bc the regular one. is bonded
by nix-'Sunntor Anthony Higgins and the
other hy_Hon. J. E. Addlcks. The contest
itns aroused lunch interest on account of
the prominence of the lenders, and the
:hurp con‘pt which has raged between
lhcm for years as well as the cause of tho
Il‘niibs of the campaign which has resulted
in the present contest.
"The Higgins delegation was composed
:u' the following persons: its-Senator An<
rhnny Higgins. .lohn Piling. I’. ’1‘. Car-
:liio, G. H. Hall. Hiram Reedy and G. I‘.
~‘wnin, and the Addlcks delegation of lien.
i-Zdwurd Addicks, Daniel F. Stewart. .I.
I“. Allen, ‘11. ll. Burton, A. ll. Conner
udx nleb R. Layton. '
M . Higgins presented the main argu-
mrnt on bohnlf'of his delegation. maln-
mlnlng the regularity of the proceedings
in the calls of' the delegation and the ir-
rr‘glllnrliypf tlio‘othoi convention. Ho os-
-‘crted that of lilo delegates in Mr. Ad-
llcks' convention 33 were chosen by ir-
crgnlnr and dishonorable menus. They
were from the city of Wilmington, and.
having been elected threnizh bribery, he
:milcndod that they were not fit represent»
Itivos of the people of that city.
. mi. Him ’a T'olillcal Bandit.
“As between Republicans," continued
lir. lligginsf“this might not bcpropor
matter for discussion, but J. Edward Ad-
.Zicks is no Republican. He Is a political
bandit nnd hns'hoplaco bcro norin any
other decent political society."
As proof of this assertion he charged
Addicts with defbatlng the election of a
lTnitod Shin senator-4i contest which
be had prosecuted into the senate Itself
by conspiring 'wlth Democrats and Popli-
lists In that body. Mr. Addickshnd no
more right here than would havoclthcr
rlcnater llill,_ Senator German, Senator
Vest or any ofier llmnooroilc leader.
Mr. Addicks. speaking for himself, said
ho had been a Republican since the days
of Lincoln. for whom he had voted. and
that ho had beenn licpubllonn to!" In
Ilelawnra for ill years. "I made Anthony
Higgins senator. and i whipped him;
heme these tcarll," exclaimed Mr. Ad-
Iiil'iil. He had, he said. become tired of
tho sncers‘ cast upon him and bad under
taken to make on appeal to the people to
In elected delegate to the national conven-
tion. intending. if defeated, to rotirc from
politics. He had succeeded and was here
to appeal to have his more sustained.
The committee then went Into oxilcutlvo
session, and several mmnhoro of the cam»
muttce ficilc brlof remarks. Senator
'l‘hnrnton rcbonrncd the part Addlcks had
taken In defeating Mr. llu Pour in no
luring n leaf. in the senate, saying ho
would not vote for Addickn if convinced
lhat the presidency depended upon Ad-
Iiiokli‘ snccvssn. Many motion; were made
and onwndmoniu and sulutlfltcc olformi.
only to be withdrawn and thou of'fcl'nli In
dichrent shapes. Half the members oi'
the committee nude speeches. and all of
them spoke earnestly, some of them vehe-
mently. .
"i‘ho commlllco finally decided to seat
neither of the contacting delegation» from
Delaware, the vote being it to ll.
1
Fairbanks Visits McKinley.
Humane, Juno tau-lion. 0. w.
i"liifililllk. oi Indianapolis, who In lobe
temporary chairman of the St. Louis con-
vention. cpl-ht some time with (ilm'rnor
McKinley at Canton and then started for
El. Louis. lie was soon by a correspondent
on the train and asked what be regarded
n» the probable action of the convention
on tho money question.
“1 nm of the opinion that tho conven-
tion will declare unequivomlly for sound
money. I should not be at all surprised to
me it adopt the financial plank of the in«
diam platform. ”
“ With the ratio clause left Inf "
"No.1 rather expect to son the ratio
clouio stricken out If the convention ,
adopts the plank, Asit stands now the l
plank pronounces emphatically against 1
the free cellulite oi silver at a ratio of ill I
to 1. My opinion In that If the convention i
coco fit to adapt that. plank it will simply i
nbliiol‘llfo the words ill .to i. That will
plan It securely again" the free coinage
of slit/or at any and every ratio. Whether
the iodine plank Is adopted or not. you
can roll. assured that the convention ill
going to pronounce In no uncertain man-
nor on lilo llnnnclnlcqncstion. There will
be no straddle or anything approaching ll
straddle. it will be a plain statement,
one which ‘hs who runil may road.’ in in.
var of sound lunacy."
“Will the tariff or the moneyououtlon '
In the Inca of tho climpnlgm“ .
"linth. lint I expect to son the tariff
dominate before the campaign In over. "
”.4...
lunch“! the An Limit...
wmme . . Juno fol—chief Engineer
George We! ouch. U. “1., has bun I»
liked on Mel on .
l
Vii
i he, and m
Suddenly it,
‘, .,' $9th in Albany. .
I ’ . . F : . . g.
u. will itchiness: x. am. no fictional
value-11», (not run of m- unu-
nn‘ m. Wm}; clouded by our... Po-
miui CW . _
Awsmgllui'ie‘ lit-«Inna 1i. illnynnrd.
er-diip'ut attorney general and former
ind o o the court of appeals, dropped
“DA in ills lobbic'f the Kenmore hotel.
Judge hiaynilrd was chosen to the court
of appeals Jan. if). 1899. from the attor-
ney,>gonetnl'n office. and was the Dem-
oorniio judge of‘tho court of appeals who.
two years n 0, won the subject of such n
strong light or election. For the but few
your: in has been in; this city, the senior
partner of the law firm of Maynand, (iii-
I
, misc 1!. "Almond.
hurt 8: Cone. He had been slightly ill for.
some time, but Was thought to be much
improved. He leaves a wife, formerly Miss
Mar urct Morvinnf Delhi, and one daugh-
ter. he interment will be at Delhi, Dela-
wnro county. Judge Maynard and his
family always have made their home at
Stamford. '
Judge Maynard‘s public life began in
lul‘h, when he was elected to the assem-
bly. lie served iwb terms. and at the end
of the second was elected county judge
and ‘currogote of Delaware county. in
18935 he was the Democratic nominee for
secretary of state. and owing to his prohi-
bition views suffered defeat.
President Cleveland appointed him sec-
ond comptroller of the treasury in 1885 on
the advice of secretary of the Treasury
Manning. .luduo Maynard become as-
sistant secretary in 1587, succeeding
Charles S. Fail-child, who was appointed
secretary upon Mr. Manning’s death.
Appointed Deputy Attorney (loner-l.
After General Harrison became preli-
dent Judge Maynard was named by Gov-
ernor Hill as one of three commissioners
to revise the laws of the state. This was
in May, find). The following July Judge
Maynard was made deputy attorney gen-
oral.
While he was discharging the duties of
this oilico in the autumn of anl a dispute
arose in the board of canvassill of
.iiiitchcsii county'ov'cr the returns for sum»
ior after a fierce campaign between Repub-
licans and Democrats for the control of
the upper branch of the legislature. One
page of the returns was badly blurred. and
a controversy arose as to whether the votes
should be counted. Itg’was taken into the
courts. Judge Maynard appeared as at-
lorncy for the beard. During the hearing
of the any the disputed returns. which
had been sent to tho comptroller} oflice
in Albany. were lost.
.ludgo Maynard was charged by his
cuemlcswltb being responsible for their
loss. but he asserted that if the returns
were lost. It was because they had been
misdirected. Subsequently Judge Mny~
nnrd Was appointed a judge of the court
of appeals to fill a vacancy, and the fol-
lowing your, in lliilll, he was nominated
by the llamocrutl. the l opublionn enndl
data being Edward T. artlott clothis
city. Mr. Bartlett was elected by nearly
100,000 plurality.
lix-(lovu-rnor nulkcley'n Boom.
Iismronn, Juno i:l.-—-Tbo l'nlon sin-
fion was the scene 0! unusual interest last
evening preparatory to the departure of
the Connecticut delegates to the Republic-
on national convention. l'pwnrd of 1,000
friends gathered to give thndulog‘nlcsa
send off, and 1“ the train pulled out the
McKinley nlnb. made up of 200 prominent ,
Hartford Republicans. cheered lnstily for
their candidates. lit-Governor llulknloy.
who In a (icingafn at large. was the recipi-
ent of a handsome floral horseshoe In-
scribed, “lllilknlny. Vice President." Tho
special train was mndn up of four sleeping
cars and a dining, build and baggage car.
all handsomely decorated. Long banners
extended along the sides of each car hear-
ing on a white ground the word "(Ion-
noctlcnt" In letters of blue and red. the
whole forming the national combination
of colors. flolt‘o band accompanies! the
delegation. The party. Including delegates
and guests. numbered about in.
Sir lleurgo Donut ”Md.
bosons, Juno lit—Sir “cargo. Wabho
Docent Ia (load. Ho was born at St. Vlnr
cont, West indm. in lid? and graduated
from Oxford no ll. A. In law and D. C.
h. in ism. lie bu translated a number
of talc- from the Nelle and lrolundlo and
has written a number of essays on Norse
topics. He also translated much from the
(lumen and com- from the original
Greek and wrote a number of novels. in
in“ his name won associated with on loo-
laniIIo-lllnglilh dictionary. From. 12445 to
lilitl ho was one of tho insistent editors of
The Timor and was ironically employed
ns an examiner 0 English and modern
foreign language. n connection with civil
service a pointments and was a frequent
contributor to reviews and mogozlnlic.
lie was knighted In lili'll.
’l‘bni Corinne Thirteen.
Wilsmscrox, .Iunn ill—Tho mi of bill-
pnmd during the lost can can of the no-
nlon of congress inst closed which were
not approved by the president bolero ml-
journmonr and on have been "pocket ve-
toed” numbers Ia. They have not been
announced. but among thorn in the Arizo-
na bond bill and the bill providing for the
punishment of Who‘ll! ling liquors un-
der nn‘nnihoriuli humor.
mom“: ruin a _
81'. Jonas. N. m. Juno lfl.-*Li0fl“ll-
an: Pun mind on m cleanup Porti-
frmn New York sorting o whom lacon-
ny him Willi c triennial expedition fin
Cranial. new that on l
m W
are WWW
i ‘.
m
arm clinics Will an: omen
. . WM, , cremation mm» Venues
boundaryopmmlulan hold ifo roguflffli
bloating. all the mom ‘ built: pro-ant.
ltd proceedingt qnlto effectually dilpolii'd
of recent reports or on any], conclusion of
the commission's inborn. . . .
,A number of important communion.
tion: was.» p atoll mid considered,
among those no as, a preliminary report
Iron) Professor Burr. now at The Hague
rnguod In itching on examination of
the Dutch are Ivan, and a communication
from the do nrtment of note informing
the oommlu in that the British govern-
ment hnd signified its Intention of shortly
forwarding n supplementary blue book.
which Would contain is large number of
additional documents taken both from the
Dutch and Spanish archives.
Further infosuollon was laid litter the
commiulon an to valuable and imp tnnt
documents in the urchins of the Propo-
gandn at Rome with respect to the early
(Tapuobln missions in the disputed torri-
wry. '
A numberof additional documents were
presented on behalf of the Venezuelan gov-
ernment. but translation» have not yet
been completed of the three volumes of
manuscript which are in the bonds of the
lugotlon in this city.
Wm
‘ BASEBALL.
NATIONAL Ll-ZAfthl GAMES.
At New York—
KowYork ....... 030000000—3
Pittsburgh"... 0 fl 0 4 0 0 ti o 0—- fl
New York—Illts, inert-urn. ii. Plttcbnrg
~Hitshl4: errors, 4.
At Brooklyn—
lirooklyn........ 0 0 3 0'0 0 0 0 1- 4
Cleveland ...... 0 0 l l 0 i (I 0 U~1l
Brooklyn—Bits, ii; errors, l. Cleveland
—-Hlts. 9; errors, 1. .
‘ At Boston-—
CInclnnnti...... 1 0 2 (I 0 0
loatoll........... 1 5 ii 2 l 0 t.’ l '“-l.'i
Cincinnati—Ilits,9; errdrs, 4. Boston
—-Hits, :24; errors, :3. ’
At Philadelphia—-
Louisville. ...... ll 0 i 0 8 0 0 4 ll— 8
Philadelphia... ‘3 5 0 0 u i l 0 *— ll
Louisville—Hits, 8; errors, 5. Philadel.
pbin—liitn. 9; errors, 2.
At Baltimore—
Cbicago .......... l) 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 0—— l
l:nltlmoro...... 0 ll :2 i l :2 l 2 *— ll
Chicago—Hits, 7; errors. 3. lialtimoro
—llits. If»; errors, 1.
At Washington— ,
schools. ....... 1000532001—1.
Washington... 3 ll 0 -i N 1 ii Ll ll-lll
St. i.nnis-——llits, limiters, 2. Washing-
ton—Hits. 1?; errors, 5.
l "“2”“ ““ ”Y" T
Our Export Trade.
WAsllixo'roX, Juno ISL—Tho May hul-
lotin of the principal nrtlolpiuf domestic
exports Issued by the bureau of statistics!
shows that the exports of broadstulfs dur
ing the month amounted to tillfilzloxhl. a
loss as compared with May, hill"), of near
iy 81,h(lil,llljo. For the ll months, howev-
er, the gain was over $21,000.0th The cot-
ion exports during Mayaggrcgnrml €7.-
lamina, a less from May, loaf», of about
S':,7.'il.l,0ll0. the loss during thelast nine
months being about Sll,llllll,l'-llll. The ex‘
ports of mineral oils during May amount—
ed to 35.5“), m. a gain of about tissue,
“on. For the ll months there was again in
mineral oil exports of about $l.’l,oml,ooo.
I,‘
0 0 0—- 3
Entombed In a flaming Mina.
T.\‘i'l.0li\’ll.l.l-Z, ills, .inbo l:i.——The Toy-
lorvillo Coal Mining works were destroy-
ed by firo and 5.3 men cufombcd alive.
After hours of suffocation all but three
were rescued alive. The fire. which was
rinsed by an explosion of gasoline, spread
rapidly through the mine, cutting off the
men at work in the lower levels. Thom
rescued were taken out through ashaft
llmt the fire did not reach. The llamas are
still raging below, and the bodies of the
three dud mini-rs cannot be got out.
Twenty mules also perished. The loss by
fire will be $75.01!): fully insured.
colour! Rhodes "vanished.
i’llliTOilfA. Juno lfl.—-'1‘boflnus of alibi,-
lulu each which wilro imposed upon the
Johannesburg reform committee loaders.
l'hilllps. Furrar. libodcs and Hammond.
have been paid. and Phillips. l-‘urrnr and
Hammond signed a document pledging
tbenlsolves topbstnln from interference in
Transvaal politics after which their bon-
isliment was canceled. Colonel Rhodes ro-
fllsud to sign the ngrooincnt to abstain
from interference in politics and was bnn~
l'lhcd for life. lie has started for Cape
Town. . "
Alleged Murderers Arr-Mind.
'f‘olmxro, June 13.-l‘ntricl: Terry and
James Clarke, who were arrested charged
with o murder of Jim Martin. on Amor-
lynn iormnan. at Woodbine irnck In
April last. In police court were remanded
till Juno lH. Matthew Frazer, held M nn
accessory. was also remanded. lie willow
poor for the crown usawilnou against
Clarke and Terry.
0 .-..
Alli-god limhcnlor Convicted.
Canons, N. .l., Juno l:l.—-I‘1x.'l'rcosuror
l-‘. Micheline, Indicted on charges of em
bemiumunt of Notion of city liloncys, was
arnutml and lodged in the county jail,
lloll had been fixed at taboo. but Michel-
Ion labor! to secure a bondsmnu. ilo lur-
romlurod himself tel-lhorlff liurrctilu noon
m be loomed of the issuance of the wor-
ganh. .
lnhcrm a Forlorn.
Amrsnow, N. Y., Juno Iii—Charles
A. Wnsllburn. who has for the post is
years been employed ill color minor at hi.
Sanford h' Son‘s carpet mills. this city.
has fallen heir to Iluo.ooo by the death of
his [other at Nailek, Mall.
TELsBsAPHIc amass. '
’l‘ho Laiil'adn will attempt to bind rm-
othor lllllinstcrlng expedition in Cuba,
The steamship llmnndn loft l'hlludeln
phia with another expedition for the Cu.
ban insurgents.
mm.» Del-Ions Duly. the widely known
coobrelic, has married Samuel 1). Tuck, a
wealth importer of New York.
Co! cllun Vanderbilt hon gone to Now-
port. than emphasizing! his determination
not to oonnwnnnco his son's wedding
with Misc Wilson.
in New York. while showing boys how
he played mil in his youth, Peter Phillips
. swung a but with terrific force and killed
John (ilmsun. it your; old.
Action has been brought In New York
in be ll of ills-w. Sarah Ann Angeli. who
my» I o is day Gould‘s widow, In an effort
on the noinan'o port to got I portion of
the multimillioncm'u one“.
The Flaming trial In lieu York we: do-
wned to the reading of letter! from flirt.
Flaming to twinned Villain. in which
one uprooted the infirmity of Mr lav-for
him. to ill what they would do when
wooed
“in
THINGS ARE GONE.
w i . t '
3. i5 8.
We are closing out all our Ladies’ Wais’ls.
We have all the latest novelties in that .1339
so you are bound to get suited.
COME EARLY BEFORE THE BEST . ‘* l
H. KRIEGER,
. i w;
Mahackemo Hotel Block
"South Iorwaimjfil
PATENT
h‘IEDIl'iIN'ESl
u
a
EASY MID PLEASANT TO TAKE l
l .
AthrPricesI
Geo. C. Stillson’s
j DRUG STORE.
13
J. O.JENNING$.
Paper-Hanger. Calciminor,
Painter.
annual m .
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS.
1 NORTH MAIN STREET.
South Norwalk.
Sample Books of latest Styles of Papers.
Borders and Gilt Mouldings taken to
houses for inspection, on notice by postal.
I'Lutimaum (nicer-fully Given. me Ill
' HAVE YOUR
4
Furniture lie-upholstered I
Carpets Taken up. f‘lmlnml and lie-laid.
ilulr Malirvssm mmh- over. Chairs ru-
i'illlmi.
J. c. WALLACE,
as North Main BL, South Norwalk.
ll 9 ill"
WAGONS l
New and banana-Hand.
BUGBIES. ,
PHAETOIS,
CARRIABES,
GAIOPIES.
SPIIDLES, ETC.
M
PRICES TO SUIT ALL
CALI. AN!) sun THEM.
HENRY TILLV.
Three- A
Boat
Concrete
walks
ASPHALT.
PORTLAND
CEMENT
AND
FLAG
WALKS
I‘HI downbycrwrlcnmi
men at git-ally redhead
ill‘il’M. . . . . .
silo all o’slloé:
il.-.iu
mgor‘flo’k‘m“ 5‘7 ‘
chum.»
82 Washingtdn Sta-So. Iorwalir.’ *-
For
the ,
Best
Prhting
Order at
the
Senflnel...
... .<}fldcea
Stop and get a
basket or
two of A
HOME
RAISED '
to
BERRIESL
Large and handsome.
Sup-
Fine flavored.
per? “Pretty as a Picture."' Q
Lorenzo Dibble.
my.
scum nonwuu . . . 7; I.
- - - ssvmes emu
Bi Wnohlncton alto-0t.
Open daily from in» ill a. m». and from
1 to :l n. m.. and on Monday «vantage
from 7m 34. .
interest allowed on «ll-pool“.
c
ALDEN HULMANS Priest.
JOHN ll. h‘i‘lliitlfi, ior-Pro“.
.ifIIIN II. KNAl’i'. s»... and Turin.
"1.... ll. “our...
"relates“
lusugiwczu
Real Estate and Iiouso “not; '.
Ocean Htmnmlnlrfiokrm. and Mali“
Drafts. mans No ntlatcd
and liter-its Hriid.
OFFICE. h RAILROAD PM“.
Next to i'tmtflilico,
SOUTH NilllWAldf. : : : CONN.
Noinry l’nhllc. Acknowledgment» Token
o
c
VOUNG-‘MAN!
Why tnlu- the chance of ”lying
without Insurance, whom cm
(from a day will
iNSURE YOUR [IFE
FOR $I.000l '
fir Bill file. a day will glvoyou or: Madam
montoi’ IUIIIII payable to «mm f if ,
livr. With insurance, he «very!
olsthebol-t is the cheapest. insure II
ConnecficutGononfl‘
lilo Insurance Co. . v -
0f Hartford.
5. s. L'udfiurnlcu.
In Washington mm. no. Norm“. ,
ion on no IET‘I‘EA
y'l'honlfmve YourOrdersfor
vflnt
if"
and. up»
‘0 on '
«
Norwalk Chronicler