Evening sentinel, Friday, October 23, 1896 · page 3

 

 

 

drastic-muss.
,"Thenewhydrautat thefoot of mu
momma-n. ‘ .

‘ll'he em Railway company's new
one are nmlyreadyf’or use.)

 

 

Jalneo Sutherland will receive election
. returns on the night of November t.

Congreoinna‘n E. J. Hill will deliver a
campaign address in Rookvlllc, tonight.

u—u—m

‘ Contractor S. If. Wilson has oom-
cleaned the work of remodeling the
Bunion building.

 

 

The'gong at Pioneer Hook and Ladder
company's headquarters has been re-
moved to be put in repair.

 

In all probability Pioneer Hook and
Ladder andPlicenix Engine companies
will receive election returns.

' The Pequonnoot football team will
go to Dorian, Saturday afternoon. to
play an eleven in that place.

The Street Railway company has be-
gun the erection of a shelter station at
the corner of Main street and the New
Canaan road. ‘

There will be aDemocratic rally in
. the Norwalk Opera House, next Tucs-
day night. William P.-St. John my
be one of the speakers.
Councillcul'l’alonto.

The following were issued October 20
1898, list furnished from offices of A. M.
Wooster, patent lawyer and solicitor,
Bridgeport. Conn. .

Charles F. Disch, New Haven, bank;

L. W. Gate, West Haven, safety gasI

burner; W. Truman, New Haven,
curtain slide camera; I. H. Paul,
Bridgeport, hose supporter; H. H. Lus-
comb. Hartford, handle for velocipedes;
J. J. Mcln re, Hartford, umbrella at-
tachment; . B. Robinson, Hartford,
‘ die for cutting screw threads; 0. Coup-
land. Seymour, loom for weaving pile;
C. M. Snell. Danbury, hat crown pounc-
ing machine; R- H. Taylor, Westport,
weighing machine; H. N. Gale, Bristol,
ball bearing; '1'. R.‘Newman, Rassland,

car holder; F. L. Bay. East Haddam,’

handle: J. Wenger, Ansonia, flu er
nail clipper; L. Bailey, Wethersfie d,
typewriting machine. Trade mark:
3'. N. Bassett‘, Derby, dress stays.

Bought Oyster Ground.

Isaac Brown, a Fair Haven oyster.
grower, has purchased of the State
Bhell Fish Commission 111 acres of
oyster grounds, located near Bridgeport.
, The price paid was $1 an acre. This
will increase Mr. Brown’s holding to
about 1,000 acres.

H. 8. Rowe. of New Haven, has made
application for 300 acres of ground
which is also located near Bridgeport.
This will make Mr. Rowe's holdings

about 8,500 acres, or'within 200 acres of l

the largest owned by any grower in
the state.

Spiders
. or Dirt
not found
in houses
that use

= Windows,
_ Woodwork,

 

Vllllllf‘”

T thin

°°°D Errzcrs AT 0““ THEN

o
CATON’B VITALIZER

Cam general or special debillty, wakeiufr
IO“. "Rf“EDPNCIIv omissions. "I “Eli’s
parcels are. (harms functional d dove.
caused errors or creams, quickly restoring
Lost Mlflllood in old or young, plvinghvl or on
lfl’tn'fll when former weal-Aver. prevailel . ‘ (Inn-
venieni pmlmge, simple, it“. loci, and legitimate.
.. Guns lo Our-r. cue Tuoaouou.
ficu‘f I Encore Ir lwiruxfrms: insist on
careers Vliallserc. Strut nailed it your time.
gist does not have it. hire 9] m plum. 6 for $5.
with written guarantee a complete cure.
lalermmmtl. h. f" in 2%. PM. 5‘" “A '1 confidential.
Send in mi- illryini «ow 1-in J’i . '«_l r ,1 week'!
trial ”oatmeal. He: only that i n n ‘o w rue-u.

DATON MID. 00., Bflfi‘l‘un, AMEN.

hold by Geo. l}. Stillman, South Nor»

NC.
We}

 

 
 

C

To Advertisers!

Changes cannot be guar-
anteed the some day copy
Ia handed in. livery rca‘
income effort will be made
to «commodore patrons,
but changes cannot be in‘
aim-ii upon as a right till-
ltars "0in is sent in ‘ by I
sheath in the afternoon“
. 15th “TM"?! c _ ”‘

.EVIDBMX All sustenance:
the coroner's Isanlootloa ladldd , 'l'libt
”I. no»? Was tho Vilnius of Plotting

 

iii m. sachets-a worn. on.

Yamaha, ll. Y.. Oct. lid—Hamlin J.
Andras was murdered either by an ac-
croblst or a maniac. The storied that ho
committed suicide or that a bomb with
which ,he was experimenting exploded in
his hands were works of imagination.

Dr. Charles A. Miles, coroner of Yarn
here has discovered that the machinery
with which Mr. Andrus was assassinated
wile the most diabolical arrangement of
high explosives and electric wires ever
known in this country. Whether the act
was that of an anarchist or of some parts-
nolac eager to avenge imaginary wrongs
may never be known. The coroner and
police of Yonkers expect to make an arrest
within iii hours.

Coroner Miles came near to discovering
the method of the assassination Wednes-
day morning, within two hours after the
act, but was diverted from his Inquiry by
the assurance of an old employee of the
Arlington Chemical company that an also.
trio battery he discovered was part of a
telephone equipment. The coroner revisit-
ed the chemical works yesterday. He ex-
amined once more the scene of the explo-
sion that killed Mr. Andrus. John E:
Andrus, the victim’s brother, was with
him. So were two Pinkerton detectives.
Together the two scrutinized the shattered
wall, the shelf desk and the floor near
where the bomb had exploded.

Five feet from the jagged holeln the
wall Dr. Miles...found two tiny copper
wires, their ends blackened and twisted
by the heat and force of the explosion.
These wires lay close together. They were
of the size and style known as otllce wire,
and used by telephone and telegraph oom-
panios In making indoor connections be-
tween instruments and outdoor lines.

The wires were about one-thirty ml
of an inch In diameter, of fine, soWop-
.pcr and covered with two wrappl gs of
linsulatlng material. The inner coating

was of white cotton thread. saturated
I with paratlln. ‘ The outer cent was of
, white and rod cotton thread, also saturated
lwith paraffin. 'l‘bo insulating stuff was
‘ so wrapped that the fibers lny across each
other, like the lap of the letter “i."
How the Wires Were Arranged.

These wires were hanging from a screw-
eyc or book tnrust into the wooden wall.
class under the sllelf’that formed the desk
at which Mr. Andrus was In the habit of
standing and at which he stood when he
was murdered.

Sheltered from observation by this shelf,
they might have been there a day, or a
month,wtthout detection. The wires were
easily traced back to the corner and themes
across the angle and behind a sale near
by. Here they were found wrapped around
a gas pipe and than were , traced down
through the gas pipe hole, through the
floor and into the cellar. -

Coroner Miles. Mr. Andrea and the dc-
toctives hurried down Into the cellar.
This Is a large and musty place, dimly
lighted by gratings let in on the side. It
has been used for years as a place for stor-
lllg malt and peptonolds' used by the Ar.
lington Chemical company in its manu-
factures. ngbts were brought, and the
scorch proceeded. The two insulated cop-
ror wires were found to be wrapped in a
half turn around the gas pipe and carried
along the pipe for :30 feet or so.

Here another wrap was taken, and the
wires disappeared downward into a closet.
In this closet the wires led to four coils of
a dry battery of the type known as Meson.
The title means Metropolitan Electrical
Supply company, and it may be found on
thousands of battery cells all over the
country. The cells are :3 Inches thick and
about 0? inches high.

The four cells of battery wire were link»
ed with hits of the some kind of ofllce
wire, thoyends of it having been stripped
of insulation by unravelling and not by
scraping with a knife. The latter method
is the one employed by experienced wire
workers. so it was evident at oglauco that
the person who did this was not on expert.
This was proved also by the joints in the
wires.

 

0

Killed llarself and Child.

KANSAS L‘n v, (lot. Sill-«Mrs. Kate lins-
com of Clinton, Ma, killed herself and
her 4~ycnr-old son, George, at a lodging
hullfllilll (lnk street by closing the door
and windows of the room and turning on
the gas. Mrs. liascotn want to the lodging
llnuso lust h‘uturiluy. She was without
money, but said she expected smuo by
ovary mail from hill' husband at Clinton.
Day after day passed, and the money did
not come, nnilshc became so dospondeut
tlmt sliorosolvollto kill herself and her
son. The letter containing the tiioney
riime yesterday nftlrnoon. and when the
lodginghouso keeper wont to Mrs. lins-
com's room with it she found mother and
son dead.

Took I Flmrt \acallou.

llovsn, N. If., Oct. 21l.-le'rod Davis,
23 years old, a six month’s prisoner, soc.
eel-dull In clumping from the Station! coim‘
ty jail and remained at liberty nearly six
hours. When at length discovorcd, be was
buried to his eyes In coal in nuclghhoring
coiilshcd. Davis has beam in prlson nearly
all the time for the past five years and has
once before escaped.

 

Mississippi “earner luak.

Nsl‘muzz. Misc, (let. silt—The steamer
1‘. l'. Leathers. with a cargo of cotton,
u Ilun sand and oil, sprung u look near
Polo Alto point and was run ashore. She
«ill probably be it total loss, but much
of for cargo will be Ilill‘i‘il. The crew and
i/issciigers were all brought to Natchez.
The boot is valued at $40,000.

Four Flt-omen Injured.

lb‘rr‘sm, (let. nil—u'l‘bn clubhouse at
(he Buffalo llrlvlng park has been destroy-
ed by fire. Four firemen were injured by
faIling walla. They are A. J. Hinton,
Martin 1’. Frank, William D. fichultr and
It. .I. Nolan. llinton‘sinjuriesnremlous.
the others slight. The monetary loss will
reach 015,000.

Engineer ilvoathearl Dead.
Lemma“, (let. :2:.—fl7hs distinguished
engineer. Grantham], ls dead. He was
called In consultation with regard toihe
building of a tunnel under the Hudson
river to connect New York and Jersey
City. .

 

 

mad keel-o For [locum

 
 

balances. saw-Jena holy of this .
city, who killed his wife with. a hatchet
on modern felted '

 

”WNW. Police if“. om.

 
 

 

M m. . Calida.
made theorem! his series of Keaton
investment- as Odd Followo' hall. w .
was crowded to its utmost capacity. lion.
John B. Guilds was received with magi
., m 919 Pm, m 9
apnea confine stage} “This we? followed
by vccllsrous cheers for Bryan , ,a flap
01,.Motx1001mmfwaad loathe . ailing
at illogical-‘9: tho hall." Ill-coin

‘l . for some time-liter My Ce!-
llsla began ioilpeak, completely drowning
his voice so those nearest him on the
“fl-acetates hear slams. ‘ as the
male time a crowd occupied the street
and rent the air with shouts for Bryan.
The interruption was ”outed at Mum
intervals during the entire speaking.

After Mr. Oariiclc began his mach he
stopped and'hegged the turbulent crowd
to leave the hall. The distortion did not
leave, but they interrupted him afterward
less freguenlly. The mayor and several
police were in the ball, but no perceptible
effort was made to stop the disturbance.

While Secretary Carllslc was Interrupted
contlnuouaiy during his speech. and eggs
were thrown about the hall, four being
thrown upon the stage, the most disorder»
ly scene was at the close of the meeting.
when a crowd gathered about the exit and
made insulting remarks. There were many
noisy people on the street and In such
spirit as to threaten violence as well no in-
sult to the secretary. The authorities had
not taken radical action to prevent dis-
turbance up to this ,tlme, but after the
meeting the mayor and chief of police
promptly tarnished a detachment of 20
police, who safely and quietly escorted
Secretary Carlisle to the residence of Mr.
Frank lleim.

VENEZUELANI lbUESTION.

lilr Julian the Bears; of Instructions-
Almlng It a Friendly Settlement.

Lox nos, Oct. 23,—A press representative
has been definitely informed at the foreign
oflico that Sir Julian Pauucefotc, British
embassador to the United States, who is
returning to Washington, Is the bearer of
instructions aiming at a friendly settle-
ment of the differences between Great
Britain and the United States concerning
Venezuela. It is stated that the basis of
settlement was brought about by Mr.
Chmuberlnin after a conversation with
Secretary ()lnsy during his recent visit to
the United States and has since been re-
vised by Lord Salisbury.

The present negotiations between Great
Britain and the United States are of the
most amicable character.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Sir Julian Ruierno.
New Your, Oct. 23. -—--Sir Julian

Pmnmofote was a passenger on the White » ~ -

Stal- llnc steamship (int-manic. which has
just arrived from Liverpool. Lady l’aunce
fore and the Misses Piluunccfotc did not
accompany the ambassador. They are now
In England, and are expected to return to
Washlligtoltilnrlng the latter part of the
month.

Isa-ll Rebellion Among the Bureau Girls ‘

over an Order Concerning Costumes.

Wasmzvo'ros, ()ct. til—Pretty nearly a
hundred of the girls who make paper
money at the bureau of engraving and
printing are bicyclists and wear the up tc‘
date oostumcscf the modern wheelwoluen.

Some envious critic.,.chplalned to the
chief of the bureau, _ nude M. Johnson.
The result was that .lr. Johnson Issued
on order to the cllcot that the girls must
not come to the office in short skirts. ol-
ibough ho had no objection to their riding
the bicycle,

All the employees affected formed In
line and marched to Mr. .Iuhnsnn's oilice
to protest. . One of the best locking of the
girls was put forward as spokesman and
she argued at length on the inconvenience
of long skirts and the freedom of short.
ones. Her arguments were convincing,
for, after taking the matter under consbl
oration for an hour or so, Mr. Johnson
had the objectionable order rescinded.

The girls are, of course, greatly pleased
with their victory, and now even bloom-
ers arc talked of as a possibility.

A Venerable Bishop “'cda.

New Youu. not. the—The Right llev,
Henry Benjamin Whipple. bishop of Mill-
nesota, whom the Indians of the north-
west ,vcnrs ago named Straight league
and who is now 71 years old, was married
for the second time in hit. Bartholomew's
church. The bride was Mrs. Evangeline
Simpson. a widow, who is still cumpnrn~
tlvely young. She was a friend of the
bishop's first wife. Her husband, who
died is few years ago, was Michael Simp-
son, an aged millionaire cotton manufac-
turer of Massachusetts, much of whose
wealth sbo Inherited. She Is now about
37. yours old. llcr relative-s live in Saxouv
ville, Muss. Bishop Potter officiated at
the wedding. The ai'lnlr was a very quiet
one Even the Rev. Dr. lireor's assistants
did not know that one bishop was to uni-
emnlze the marriage of nupther In llr.
(lreer'e church.

Editor Boll Got. Married.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.——Ellwnrd A.
Bolt, editor and part owner of The Ladlea'
Home Journal, and Miss Mary Louise
Curtis. daughter of Cyrus Curtis. proprlc
tor of the publication. were married at the
country residence of Mr. Curtis at Jenkin-
town. The wedding was quiet, not more
than a doznn persons being present Rev.
Mr. McClure, rector of the Wyncottc
Protestant Episcopal church. performed
the ceremony. The best man was William
J. lick, brother of the groom. There were
neither ushers nor bridesmaids.

Recruiting For the Cuban cause.
CiiM'lisu, Out, Oct. 28.n—Vlotor ill-
gamml, a natlvc Cuban, holding high
office among the insurgents, has been In
the city several days on a secret mission.
He speaks English fluently and has plenty
of money. It is understood that his min.
mm In to recruit cognac, of whoml‘tbm
is a large colony in Ghatlism. for allelic.
ban cause. .ll‘ho agrouneot readsthiit they
are to Work on plantations. Imtitlm is a
secret understanding that they are to ght
in the insurgent cause. lie is not meeting

with much success. ’ ‘

llabbor helm-lee in Mari lip.

Mshnsn,llinn., Oct. 28.-An announce.
insist was made by the Boston Rubber
Shoe company that its big factory here
will start up. on full time Monday. em-
loylng noon people. 'l'hs factory has

n curtailing production all summer
and forstlmemeicud.

Wm .m.........,~ 5..

Honolulu In Australia.
Anthem,

 

i .g “ l a”
r. . ,WMnW‘

W
“more: back mm
A W‘W'KW". h“! m, ..

«um, "

 

bad backache so common. . i
You nudthovn in every walk of an.
They are labia». weak or aching. .

A burdon' linden a torture at atrial.

”any W "reilevo, but don’t
cure. ‘

The longer used. the lose their effect.

Plasma andsllnlvnent help at first.

But don't reach the cause.

Only one way to do that.

That way is through the Kidneys.

'l'he Kidneys are the blood filters.

Keep the filters going.

If clogged the back is affected.

The A B C of Kidney 10:0an ll.

Nine little- out of ten:

Back ache means Kidney ache.

Lame Back Means Lame Kidneys,

Weak Back Means Weak Kidneys.

Cure the Kidneys. than cure the back.

Dean's Kidney Pills are doing this
every day right here in South Norwalk.
Following ls cease in point:

Mr. Frank Hi. John, No. II Taylor
avenue, to a locksmith by occupation.
in the employ of the Norwalk Lock Co.
He is not fire only one engaged in this
calling who suffers from backache. u-
gravated by the constant change of no-
silica and the bending and steeping
Dean's Kidney Pills have others on
their list, good reliable Boutnilvorwaui
citizens. Mr. St. John says: "I had
some disordcr'of my kidneys which led
to a trouble-pine and painful backache.
l procured 9. box of Dean'- Kidney
Pills at Plaisled'o drill atom and they
brought about entire relief.”

For sale by all dealers. Price. til
cents. Mailed by Foster-Millions Co.
Buffalo, N. 7.. coin agents for the Unit-
ed Stateo. Remember the name. Dean's.
and take no other.

 

Put an end to misery. Dean's Oint-
ment will cure the worst case of itch-
ing Plies there ever was, and do it al-
most lnatanily. Years of suffering re-
lieved In a single night. Get Doan'o
Ointment from your damn.

(/ M
Winning
Its
Wayl?

Why take the chances?

All iinot hi it grade coffee
that is c ed Mocha and
Java. Our Mocha and java
blend is pronounced great,
and is surely winning its

way into public favor.
If you love fine Coffee buy

my Mocha and Java blend.
Bluster and bluti make no
lasting good impression. I
believe I have a fine article,
and want the public to know
and enjoy it.

A fresh lot just in.

LORENZO DIBBLE,

ll North Main Street.

 

TI'IE CELEBRATED

Hazleton

and
Cross Creek

- - GOALS

3'03 RANGE AND FURNACE.

These Goals are free from dirt
and slate: will be delivered by
careful'drivars. Bend order
for sample load and sandy
your» that our claim is per-
rcct. “ 7

savanna arcs.

in. Ion-ill.

 

i...

D. W. RAYMOND,

Funeral Director
and Intellect.

 

 

 
 
 
 

awn:
.‘.T"",i ‘:
. . . ocean"
sour.

 
 

of ‘

stocks in the cities and the

quality.

H.2KRIEGER,

.. waaous I

Now and Inconlflnnd.
enquire,
PHAETDNS,
CARRIAGES,
GINDPIES,
8PIIIDLES, El’c.

PRICES TO SUIT ALL
cam. sun slur rum.

HENRY TILLY.

 

You Don’t line To hear OI,

sayathe 8t. InuisJournalof Agriculture
in an editorial‘about No-To-Bao, the
famous tobacco habit care. “We know
of many cues cured by NoTo-Bac.
One. a prominent St. Louis architect,
unokedand che’wed for twenty years;
tvfoboxeeonred him so that even the
ow tobacco makes him sick." Nov
'1' f

soldand _ by R. H.
” Neurone pa . Book free.
ew York or

a

s" Rain 00.,
I 8:1;

 

Human life is held too cheaply when
the individual who needs a tonic for his
system, seeks to cover his wants by pur-
chasing every new mixture that is rec-
commended to him. Remember that
Aers Screaparilla has a well-earned

. repfimion of fifty year's standing.

 

Theories of care may be discussed at
length by hysicians, but the sufferers
want quic relief; and One Minute
Uough Cure will give it to them. A
safe cure for children. It is “the only
harmless remedy that ucee immed-
iate results.” E. P. cod and G. C
Stillson.

and superseded hundreds of similar prep-
arations, is undoubtedly the most fash-
ionable as well as economical hair-dress
ing in the market, By its use, the poor~
est head of hair soon becomes luxuriant
and beautiful.

 

 

EASY AND PLEASANT TO TAKE

Patent ‘

EASY
AND PLEASANT

TO
TAKE

AlOuPrloell

(loo. 0. Stillson’s

DRUG .‘T‘ORWI.

a: Washington it» Somersvslli.

 

CAN'T DD BETTER
mm‘wmm

Print-

TDD

 

Ase

mallow

 

 

Ayer’s Hair Vigor, which has outlived,

Medicines m

Ingl

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

[uowtlb‘r .. .‘
. . 7 onto to
' minim. ,

 

 

We will not promise you the earth,
but we do promise to show you
the largest and best assorted stock

Cloaks and
Mlllineryl

In the Twin Cities. Examine all the 4

u come

to us and compare prices, styles and “

Mahackemo Hotel Block,
South Norwalk.

554 and 556 Main st., Bridgeport Conn.

 

J.O.JENNINOB,

Paper-Hanger, Oalclmlnor
Painter.
nun-Ci“: "I
WILL PAPER AND scrolls
racecourse-ram

South Norwalk.

Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers
Borders and Gilt Mouldin 5 taken to
houses for inspection, on not on by postal
Estimates Chem-fully Given. mo

s ———————-—-————-~"'—"'"""’. ,
takes out ink, palm,
tar, pitch, grease ‘
and stains from
clothing and car-
pets quickly and
completely and
Eer.Luv¢sJ Riga

—--No Acid.—-y 10s.. 25s., us Dr“

No unpleasant odor. and DryGoodsStores
Nor inflammable. Samples mulled, 50.

L. B. SUTTON. New Canaan, Gt.
m

 

 

 
 

.SFOTINE
fLEANb.

Sold by A. Dickerman & Son, 80. Nor-
walk; Finney do Benedict. Norwalk.

 

PhysiciapliLrWomen

INS. Dll. N. A. BUILFDRD

Can be consulted at her office
"is Baoan Sirens, Bmoomr, Conn,

From 10 a. m. to 7 p. in. any day except
Sunday.

The doctor Is a regular physician and for
the past nineteen ears has made the disease:-
ofworuenaspec ty. Ladies suffering from
any dltllcul incident to the sex can consult
Dr. Guilfor inthe strictest confidence. with
the assurance of receiving the most skillful and
scientific treatment known to modern en cry
and medicine. Home care with nurse ur-
ni bed when aired. Terms moderate

letters promo rreolled to. lnelooe slam:

 

F. D. CROSBY, D. D. 8.

Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College.
Dentistry Performed in all it s

Branches.

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
Marvin’s New Block. Washington street.
Second floor
Dental rooms will be openl Augustluth. at on

 

seam "dentists—Ti '
ssvmes null

It Washington Otto”.
Open daily from 9 to 12 a. m., and from

3 p. m., and on Monday evenings
from 7 to 8. .
Interest showed on deposits.
ALDEN SOL ANS Preat.
JOHN 11. FE RIFLVIce-Preat.
.lrmN H. KNAPP. See. and Treat.

 

J. D. JENNINGS,
UNDERTAKIR.

KNIGHT STREET,
Norwalk, . .
Opp. Street Railway Depot.

RESIDENCE ELM S’l‘Rlll'l'.
TELEPHONE CALL. 11.

 

Jacob ll. Layton,

vriro, Lilo and
Accident

I N 8 U R A N O I ll
Ilool Estate and llcuao Agent

Ocean ittmmshl 'l‘ickots, and Sterile.
Drafts. as No
and Stocks So if.

owns. it RAILROAD PLACI.
Next to Post Chloe,
were NORWAIIK. : : l i come
Your! Public. “environments Taken

ms heroine bib
2% y! . "Elam:

. nervous

“' traticnflazl
' nervous
olillv

 

'5’. .
V

.. ,7. .m
.,. .

(i

to

v

N5

,v
as.

 

 
 

‘ atltutlon of learning in them 3,

tempt at oratorlocl afloat and

3 .3

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Patrolman, ll. 5., Got.
tory of Drumming:
days will be apart obit it
Uniwd States. Primarily
the celebration «thou '
centennial. butarleplly
grass of nations, formed "
of those nations. ‘ ,
the shores ethanol», ..
from meta hyeloal ol .
persealfloat one of the
embraced within the walls
ford touched elbow to”!
toasts together. Pro-amid
stood the chief. executive of
President Cleveland. N .
ident was the main speaker; 5
every man Is saying'hcrcthot “l
orator-ion! effort of his llfo.‘ :39
Alexander hall to a multitudo‘
representatives of nearly every '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

of mark in other walks of llfn'.
was the duties and "spend”
college men and educated men
owe to the cause of good govern

Mr. Cleveland, spoke. 1!an ..

little emphasis even. but thopbhl
address were, quickly gnopol‘ ll",

FRANCIS Lanna/r Parfait.

era, and he was frequently luterru,
hearty handclapplng nodules of ‘
good!" from the platform and body of
house. - . . a , .

Mr. Cleveland spoke for a half
and, when he had concluded,ltlio
tion of outbusin‘smvvas remarkabl‘oi;
upon cheer was given with-hm
will,'a‘ud as a wind up the oollogeyofl
given for Mrs Cleveland.r all!) N f p ,
achnlr in the front we ocean“ f
log the benches on. blob the new
delegates sat, and than M
tion of the student; mused all “cyan
turn in her direction. All mt
in the applause, and,“ Mr. G
caught his wife’s eye. he gave her await
proving smile, receiving onefrom hogan
return.

Now Prlnlnon’llllvcnflye

President Patton made the sun "
ment of the éhange in the title of ill
atltution from “College of 1%wa
to “Princeton unlversity.”*lfilu3am 1»
others things: “We have Waited but.
this hour. To us it Is an hour of ‘ f '
but we must not conceal from our-ii,
the fact that it is also an hourlnfwh
we take to ourselves serious
ties.” In conclusion Dr. Patton all

“It is my great pleasure to say ”I“
this moment what heretofore bid
known for 150 years as the Oollc'goiitm'
..lursey shall be known hereafter him
more as Princeton university.” Tilt,
nouncelnent called forth the groom
lug. At its conclusion Dr. Patton
slowly and solemnly, “God “clam
ton university and make no faithful lid
in her service." . ’

’i‘hs conferring of the honorary do.“
on ll!) men, distinguished the world W
as leaders of thought and apostles of W
education, was a deeply impressive“
and one that will never be iorgotttnv
those who witnessed it. Men were
who had traveled from all parts of at.
and new world to receive the dog“
most of them grown old and gray, . ‘
cause of the advancement of learning I ,

The great three days” celebration 0109A _
with a banquet In Assembly ball, m
to the university delegates. .. “:

There were present more than 800
sous. Probably never before in tho
tory of the country has such a gut '
of renowned men been coated cram
board. It was an International I“
bingo and Included the most eminent .
actors of the time on both oldel of,” Ab-
lantlc. C. lkGrecne. preaidentofthe ' ,,
of trustees of Princeton university ,‘
sided. On either side of him at _
on Grime and Francis L Patton,
dent of the university.

The other seats at the main tabla
occupied by Professors Edward
of Trinity college. Dahlia; Henri
of the Paris Academy of ‘
Ilemocn of Johns Hopkins, Rey...

P. Fisher of Yale. President 80th.
Columbia, Wllilmn R. Harper of:
university, A. A. W Hnbrccbicf
university, W. '1’. Harris. United"
commissioner of allocation; "
Goldwin Smith of Oxford, ' ‘ _‘
of Harvard, roll; 31th of c .
President Gilmanof Johns Halli“, ,
bloat Angeli of Ann Arbor, Andrew: .
of the Universityof Edinburgh“!
William B. Hornbicwer. ,

After an elaborate mono bid
cussed eight toasts were chilled. . ,
loci and in speak» the list
stands unique. it follows: _, ._
Theology.-Dean fisher of Y, .. ,

Philesopby.-—Profcssor Both .
burgh.

~Judge Horn
lathemctiea—l’rolm, Klein,

tin ll. .

fl. rayon-ism a...
son of Johns Hoplllid.

The Nuiu’l’lil Dom-ref
bmht ofU . ‘0 ,.

liter.» 1‘ m
foi‘dierly’cf 01f lid“?
am ' ..

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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