g, 0.;er 5-5 .11 Fleet-
o yestei day John and m-
r, white. were p1obably
idpii glit an attempt was made
a mob to lynch the pri
no one volunteered to lead
-,th 1130a t on the Iail. If the attack
' made. a bloody battle 11n-
011111 have occuirod. as
colored men were guard-
Itve" Ibrmed the Amalgamated
e‘rs‘ Association of Amer-
11 separate unions will be
pin the new association‘
alto of Philadelphia
and Dennis
. .15) ANVIL EXPLODING
ANHURYIConn..1JuIy 5——llomer
lei‘ ted years old. the son at Seth
‘Keeler. a wealthy Brookficld farmer
was truck by a piece of hon tram a
burst n‘g blacksmith s anvil. yesterday.
5 hile sitting on the doorstep of his
me. His skull was mashed. and he
. it been converted Into a cannon b1
y the boys on a neighboiing no In. and
the shurge of powder was tamped with
its e .
1
. , HuulpiTv LINCOMFORTABLE.
NEW HAVEN. July 5— \Ithough thc
itiiicltll weather bureau Iccoid ot‘ the
i‘tomWAtitrWthis noon was only 83.
illihlc‘h iii 14 degrees lower than the
:higlie‘dt Feeding of the early part of
the weé’ek. the greater humidity has
'1‘ made the day very uncomfortable. 'l‘be
.hunttldlty" record at noon was 85 per
. 0911
:ItlLLEQ IN ENGINE oenmmaur.
_ HAMPTON. In. July .‘i—By the dc
., railing of. the engine tender of an lowa
f ent'ral phosenge 1 train here. Gilli) this
owing; Mail gents Kendall and Me
“Kenzle. both of St Paul. weie killed.
iahd Express Messenger Heath and
baggage. Master Mandan were severe,
‘niureii The passengei coaches re-
on the truck
it w
1.1.1,, 1 N NEW YORK.
YORK; IY' thyme wouther
reported 11 tempemtme of 85
5 All ‘11 ‘oclock this morning
was ti few degrees higher than
rday. but a breeze from the south
made the weather fairly com-
tble." "I‘ll webumldlty at 10 11. at.
(‘10. pink:
W...
.1111.” #01111; PRACTIGING.
(INDOW July den-Optima was all
today in the that innings 1'01 331;
.13 Iii 01111111111111 oilcket match with
ambrldge. which began yesterday at
ordn Cambridge yesterday In her
rut Innings made 325 111113.
,: ' EIOHTV-Bix IN ST. LOUIS.
f. ST. LOUIS. Mon Jilly imAt 8 a In
’:’ methyl-1110111111111 registered 86 degrees
1 "Phone 1012.
1W
I GM validation In
look-libero ovei 1111 it
“Mfume money.
‘ DISCHARGED .BOLDIERS‘SHOT.
‘ One Man‘ Fatally Wounded at Albu-
querque, N. M.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. 111.. July 5—0111!
man fatally wounded and another shot
through the leg ware brought here yes—
terday on one of the soldier trains
passing through the east. Near Hol-
‘ brook the discharged negro soldiers
got to shooting promiscuouely
through and out of the cars, and Frank
Philips. colored. received a bullet in
the abdomen while a white soldier
named W. A. Evcrsole. from Denver.
was shot through the fleshy part of his
leg. A woman living in a small town
weal of here was coming out of, a 11001
when one of the soldier trains was
passing. and received a. bullet through
her arm.
At Winslow before the soldier train
reached the town. the citizens armed
themselves with dhot guns and rifles.
and when the train sloped at the de-
pot would not allow the soldiers to
officials to pull out with the train forth-
with. All the discharged soldiers car-
ry arms. and are accused of committing
many dcpredatlons along the route.
SCHOOL TEACHERS IN BUFFALO.
BUFFALO. N. 1.. .Iuly B—Flv'c thou~
sands public school teachers are here
to visit the Pan-American Exposition
11nd to attend the annual conception
of the State 'l‘cachcrs' Association.
The two days‘ session or the associa.
tion opened this morning at the Cen-
trill high school. Addresses were
made by Mayor Dle‘hl and by Colonel
John 'I‘. Nicholson. president of the 115-
socialiou.
BLAIN VILLAGE IN RUINS.
BLAINE. Me. July o—Morc luau
hall of the central portion of Blaine
village Is in nuns from 11 fire whic»
started from some unknown cause last
evening. The pi'oplrty loss will cx-
ceod $20,000. and this is only partly
covered by insurance. Many of the
residents lost everything they had and
are utterly destitute.
FUNERAL OF J. 8. ROGERS.
PA'I‘ERSON. N. J.. July B—Thc fun-
eral of Jacob S. Rogers. the late mil-
lionaire locomotive builder. took place
here today. Thwc interment was In
Cedar Lawn cemetery. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Samuel
A. Walkcrt. rector of St. Mark's E1113.
copnl Church.
TWO DEATHS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Pl-IILADELPHIA.‘ July 5~’1‘ucre
were two deaths from the heat and ten
prostratlons reported up to II) o'clock
this morning. when the government
thermometer registered lid dcgrccu. a
rise of six degrees since 8 o'clock. The
day promised to be very uncomfort
able as the humidity registers 79 cpr
cent.
ANOTHER DIRECTOR SUICIDES.
LEIPZIG. July 5—Another director
of the Leipzlger Bunk. Kurl Felix
Schooner; committed suicide by shoot-
111g himself this morning. Schaeffer
was also a member of the firm of Ber-
ger & Volgt. This firm declares it Is
not aflllcted by Schach’cr‘s death. as
he sold his Share of the business yes-
.lerday on favorable terms.
INJURED 'av GIANT CRACKER.
NlAN'l‘lC, July 5~George Parks.
aged sixteen. who was seriously In
lured here, yesterday afternoon by the
explosion of a giant cracker. will. It
is feared. lose the sight of both eyes.
He was taken to the New London hos.
pitnl last night.
TORNADO IN MICIGAN.
Niles. Mich. July 5—i—A tornudo
struck this city late last night. clover-
al buildings were wrecked. and the
Sake hotel was struck by lightning.
The city electric plant was disabled
and the town was left in darkness all
night.
PIERRE LORILLAFID BETTER.
NEW YORK. July i1——'l‘he condition
of Pierre lnrillard. who In III at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. where he was ta—
ken yesterday from the steamer
Dentschlaud. wan reported to be slight-
ly Improvod this morning.
W...“
BANKING.
The new illicit-tin was positively re
volutlonary In his devices
“lnntcbd of paying all , this money
to. detectives for catching dofdutere.‘
said be. “why not use It to effect such
an Increase oi. opinion 11's woiild place
our help beyond the necessity to de-
folcnto?" '
The old directors uncured withering-
Iril- --.
“You evld/ently don‘t underutund
bank clerks." said they. “Why. If we
were to raise wages that way. prob-
able almoot every luau In the house
would fall dead. and then where would
We be?"
This made the new director feel Very
foolish. of course.
"Ddughter. perhaps If you take more
time with your hair. It wouldn't look
no rough and bass? ovor your [all
eye." 1.
"Mme? Why. 1111. it took me two
solid hours to make It took that my."
”in . .
am...-
H ‘ ‘ .
I don't "1.1.111; catch what you 11011.
What‘ii? that? You can héar 11111 11111111»
And you tell inc-dire away?
All right. I would 111111 some questions,
11 «you 'll condesheu‘d‘ to tell
Send uthem wherewto~HelloI~
lie ——1
Will you guide us with your wisdom?
Will you kindly lot. 1111 know
How to govern New York City?
I don t catch you quite. Hello!
There is one thingwcould you tell us
Into whose capaclous pockets
All the blackmail money went?
So? l 1110 surprised to hear it.
Yet he was in on that Ice.
And he a In on this thing also?
Well 110.11 really, that to nice
But Chief Devorym—how about him?
Much as all that, do you think?
But the chain. though. wi.. they find it?
With the necessary link?
Nixon in aauare. Glad to hearlt.
And we thought the came down here.
Yet he to so thick with (Broker,
There was just a little fear.
But why he so rough on Croker?
Don’t you really think him square?
I'm surprised at you. 0, Martian.
Did 1 really hear you swear?
Hello! Centrall~WhaVa the matter?
Lost connection with the slurs?
What! No swearing? But. I tell you.
"Pour; the other chap 011 Mare.
Burma may be ordinary but‘ they
lose none of their smart because of
the case with which they are acquired.
Some persona seem to have a perfect
genius Im getting binned. If they
strike a match, It breaks and searches
them. while a visit to the kitchen ends
in 11 burn from the oven or a scald
from hot water or steam. Of course.
the right thing to do with a burn In to
get It away from any contact with the
air. and to do this with all possible
haste. The necessary artlcms for the
treatment should be on hand. and they
are baking coda—mot washing soda.
notice—fresh fat of some sort and sev-
eral thicknesses of cotton cloth. It is
an excellent plan to have 11 bottle of
Carron oil ready for such emergencies.
Cnrron oil In made by shaking together
equal parts of linseed oil and lime-
watcr. if the skin In broken over the
burn. use the oil without the soda.
Otherwise. moisten the soda with olive.
oil or sweet oil. or even lard or cold
cream. and apply It. Over this wrap
the cloth. Cotton batting is often
used for covering the 1111111 and keeping
out the air. but it Is not to be recom-
mended. It Is not a good plan to use
flour. dusting It over a burn. for It fre-
quently burdens and is of little com-
fort. ()111‘ of the simplest measures
for a superficial burn Is to apply the
white of an egg with a soft piece of
old muslin. adding more as it dries.
She wasn't feeling very well, and
had been tanking him no two or three
tithes to the chemist‘s. At last he got
comfortably settled In front of the tire
with 11 newspaper.
"George. dear."
"Well?"
"We have been very happy together
haven't we?”
"Yes."
"I've always been a true and loving
wife to you. haven't I."
"Uh huh."
"(It’Ol‘gP."
"Well?“
"If I should~lf I should not be
spared to you, you will not marry
again?”
“Not if I know It!“ replied George.
with such alacrlty and emphasis that
she rose from the sofa and went t1
her room.
At breakfast this morning Charles
oat intently watching his father pre-
pare his boiled eggs. When the first
had been broken open It emitted an
odor which to patcrfamilias was un-
mistakable. The maid was called to
remove it. Pending her arrival Char-
les craned his neck and examined the
egg with characteristic Inquisitiveness.
He looked up Into his father's face and
observed:
“011. papa. papa. look. look. there are
a couple of little things that look Illie
leathers. How do they lay them mat
way?"
"They don't lay them that way. my
con." papa replied almost convulsed
with laughter. “They set them that
way."—Albany Journal.
“What does this fellow mean by
speaking of 'the light of her counten-
ance.‘ in describing his heroine?“ ask
ed the Party Who Always Wants to
Know.
"I suppose It Is a delicate way of
saying that she is lantern-jawed." an:
uwcrcd the Ready Explainer.
Telegraph Operator—There may he
11 little delay in getting this message
off. We have to send It by leased
wire. you know.
Mr. (.lauwell (flulblng with indigna-
tioa)—~Young man. you don't have to
do no such thing. Send it over the
biggest wire. you‘ve got. I don‘t care
what It coatu.
"The horse is a noble animal," re
marked the vieltor to timetable. strok-
ing the flank of the buy animal; ”you
never hear him complain;
f‘Oh.-l don‘t know." "replied the
utableman; "I've known 'om to kick,
olr."-«-I’onkero Statesman.
Where is the true man 11 fathorland’!
in it where he by chance was born?
Doth not the yearning spirit acorn
1151 such scant borders to be spanned?
0 yes. his falherland, must be.
Like! the blue heavens. wide and
rec
Whero’cr 11. single slave doth pine. .
Where' or one man may help another.
Thank God for such a birthright.
broth er.
'l‘hut spot of earth In thine and mine.
That 111 the true mans birthplace
grand.
His is a world-wide Iatherland.
bot. looking up from her book. “What
I11 repartee?“
“Back talk " answered father. “but
no mart that you wish you had said It
What to do with 1111210i like Croker-w, .
.You would make us more content“
‘PI‘OD
"Father." asked twelvenioarold Ma- ,
1v. " u ‘
LINEN S ITS.
SHIRT WA 8T8.
M Kraaniiz 61 S Fox,
Ladies“ Shalom.
47 111111.11 0:111 smear.
South Nollwiilk. Conn. .
ulport D 11111101! ‘
NORWALK FAIR GROUNDS.
Wed nobility. July24.190
. Purses; $350
FACING AND ‘TROTTING.
2:3 0 Class. 3 I 5 0
Face-for—all. $150
Wagon Rate. open to all $5 0
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION RULES
TO GOVERN.
Entrance. ii) Per Cent.
Entries will close July 17.
i
l
l
-
ii. I lilillilli‘li. 511'! 110 This
WESTPORT. CONN.
Gas Engines
FOR LAUNCHES
AND SAIL BOA TS
SIMPLES T
1'11 the world
and easiest to start.
11011111 Land 00.
WAIT FOR
SIG SAUTELLE’S
NEW GREAT BIG
25 CENT CIRCUS
UNIQUE. RARE." NOVEL.
Will Positively Exhibit at
South Norwalit. Monday. July. l5.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING..
Greater and Grander Than Ever.
America's Only Realty Representative
One Ring Show. Circuses are not
all alike. This one’provcs there 18
Something New Under the Sun.
A Vast All Star Brogramme.
Old Folks' Treat. HhPPY Children's
Hollda .
Sig Sautelle's 1113,2511 Shows
Stand the purest. cleanest. mightiest
and most magnificent amusement
institutions of the century.
Don't Miss the Grandly Colossal Free
Street Pageant. more than a
mile in length
.ONE TICKET admits to all the aggro
gated and varlc gated attractions of
this woild' s gleatcst possible exhlbi
tlon. presented twice daily under a
mammoth waterproof tent. with a
seating capacity of 5,001) persons.
ADMISSION. 25 CENTS-Cbildren an
der 9 years of age. I5 cents In the
afternoon. Performances rain or
shine at 2! and 8 p 11]. Doors open
one hour ear-11121. Day and night
shown exactly alike. Don't fall to
remember the day and date.
.4
THE UNITED STA-é or AMERICA.
District of Sonnecticut.
Whereas. on the bth day of July.
1001. James-1 W. Howard filed his libel
I11 the District Court of the United
States for the District of Connecticut
against the Steamer Medea. her boats.
tackle. apparel and furniture In a
cause of eeaman's wages. civil and
maritime.
And whereas. by virtue of process
In due form of law. to me directed. re-
turnable on the 27th day of August.
I901. I have seized and taken the said
Steamer Medea. and have her in my
custody.
Notice In hereby given that 11 Die
trlct Court will be held In the United
. States Court Room, in the city of New
Haven. at It o'clock a. 111.. on the 27th
day of 1111211111. l901. {or the trial of
said premises. and hi persons who
may have 01‘ claim any interest. are
hereby cited to be and appear at the
time and place aforesaid. to show
canoe, If any they have. why a final do.
cree should not page‘hs prayed. .
Dated thin 5th day of July. 1901.
EDS S. BISHOP.
By l’lp El. Bowen.
‘ his deputy.
Willi-m A Wright Né'w Haven.
Proctor or Libellputs.
mou-
. A can: writ-1 HIM.
“.‘I underatand.‘ said Mrs Browne.
“that your husband 11‘ all on a fishing
trip. He’s 11. very enthusiastic angler.
imt he?"
“I should say!" replied Mrs. Mala-
"He'a a reg ’rfir angle-maniac "
MEANS OF IDENTIFICATION.
"Ans them your clothes or mine?"
mired the athletic men of his wife.
”Look in the hlp‘pocket." was the
reply. "11 it’s mailing 11111111 they' re
youraelf.”
a“ . ..... .
1
vii 1.5'51
.. 1111110, If it’s brandy mire your-1’.
. 1 .1‘
i ' .
H ivy!
15 :11 ‘
1‘ «~11
~._ {4 ,3,
PLAIN CRASH SKIRTS,
SILK GINGI-IAM SKIR'I S,
CU RI \IN S'I‘RETLIIERS.
8-QI1\RI‘]\P\\NED SPRI
WHITE W.‘\SH BRUSHES.
FLY TRAPS.
WIRE FLY KILLERS.
.i-PIECE GARDEN SETS.
8 I EEL I ROW ELS
WIIII‘EP fiK. SKIRTQJI‘LARII FLOU CE,
.WIIIIE P} :‘Ki. SKIRTS, HEAVY COR
KW IIITE Pym. SKIRTS. TleMiIlLD W .-
WHITEP. K. SllelS, FLOUNCI“. AND lNEil RTING "
\AHI'IE P. K SKIR’IS, ILOUNCI‘I AND 'Illltliil ROWS INSFRTINI1, ’
WHITE BRII l IANT iNE SKIRTS, M. lI'DE IN THP LATES'I SIYLE . .
Vi llll IS BROADC LOTH Si(lR'1‘.Ih\UlIll I I Y MADE AND FRIMhIPD
PLAIN CR \SII SKIRTS, GOOD Ql .\I.. I I. Y.
ALL I. INEN CRASH SKIR l S, (()I\’l)l.l).
ALL LINEN CRASH SKIRT
ALL LINEN CRASH SKIRT
AIL IINEN CRASH SKIRT
All IINEN CRASH WALKING SKIRI‘,S .
NM Y \ND WHITE. AND BL ACK AN!) WHITE DUCK SKIRTS,
.\ICI\I§L TEA lei'l iLLS FOR ()II. S l OYES.
FIXI“. QUALITY WHISK BROOM.
Ill
Wank Skirts. ,
.i
it'll I??? 1rd V' '
pinion {I‘LQQNCE
1-1 ivsrturINd
[”1
.I
1 r
S, FLO'LTNCI‘Z.
S, FLOIJNCIZ.
S, FLOUNCF.
Houeefurnishing Dept.
\le I RS
5 AND P \ILS AND SHOVEIB,
CD‘Jyfl‘Ifiafl“
$0 TENDER
succulent and fine flavored are our
meats that customers regal I Ihem as
the standald of quality. Wh» .1 they
buy elsewhere they find that quality of
the 11111111 purchdscd is not so good 11.1
obtained here. Prices arc. as high.
however. .
OUR MEATS
are cut from young animals. not from
farm stock condfiuned to die because
it has outgrown its. usefulness.
M
NEW CENTURY MARKET.
Adam Steinwald...: Preprietor,
Ely Block 80. Main St.
WM.
(let Down to lie
Sea-shore l
it’s 000111 There.
(inc of the favorite means
of getting there is hikciug—
the coolest garb for the rider
Is liucn or crash bicycle trou-
sers. and we have an extra
quality at 50c. They are rea-
sonable at $1 50 and $2.00 per
pair.
This Is our mid-summer
sale. We are trying to wilt
our stock with qnic kcr rapid-
II\ than (lid Sol Is cutting
down humanity.
Mcn' 1; Suits, the $9.00 qual-
ity, at $5.00.
Pauts' for men.
sort. $1. so
Youth 5 $5 and $6 suits. $3
Some very good soil bosom
friends at 250' . you have
thought them well worth 50c
Boys Waists. extra good
for 250: we only want 15c.
now. lhcy are plaitcil. from
and back and lend a tidy ap-
pearance to the youngster
Washable suits from 291
up.
,1). 10111111,
I! NORTH MAIN STREET
the $2.50
Sir Mountstuart 1111.11.11.11. In his
“Diary,’ tells 11 story Ibout Fat!“
Healy. who happened to be sitting In
'tramcnr in company With two very
I’llabrad Protestants. whose conversa-
tion contained little use than the moat
rabid abuse of the Roman Catholic
Church. As he left the our Father
Healy remarked:
“I observe. gentlemen. that you do
not believe In purgatory."
“No, indeed, we think. it is one of
the many rout deutruylng errors at
your system. "
TRIS'I‘RAM _& 1111111 ,_ ‘_
LADIES‘ WASH SUITS.
Pink and blue Chambray. sailor
collar and flare bottom sight. trini-
med with white braid. $1.90 ~ 1
LADIES' WASH’SIJITS. .,
Linen and P. K.. sailor collar,
entire suit trimmed with insertion,
$5.50.
1'71
LAR WEEKLY UN'p‘IL Pulp
W. A. BENEDICT
Room 1 Hubble Building.
116 Washington Sh
“walk.
80. Mai-walk.
Dear Sir:
learn.
2.300.111” go lobe " w...
«113-, . in}
, “,1.
"In that care," replied the orient,L
Muv- ‘7 ,...
2 011211531011, 131110011110.
. . 1,1, 1.
TRIMMED WITH WHITE
TRIMMED Wl'l‘li LINEN niyn.
1.1
'~‘I
i. t
1, j“ .1... ,
n c
FOR IHE
H0411 SEASO
White P. K. Skit 1.25.
White 11.11.51.110. $71. 98.
White P. K. Skirts, 2. 50.
Black and blue polka dot skirts,
trimmed with insertion, $1.98 to
$3- 98-
Boys’ Wash Suits, 490.
Boys' Wash Suite, 650. and 98c.
”ea-1......
WHITE” WAISTS.
+
ACCOUNTS ophdnn WITH evenveonv
DEPOSIT AT THE 1111112 or PURCHASE“? AND ONE 1101.-
Friendly . you re,
We have the.best assortment in
the Twin Cities. ”Prices from 751:.
to $3.50.
SMALL .
i u,
‘1 I. a ..... ‘
\orwnlk. (111111., Jaw 5. 1901.
You want a Prince Albert this iaiiwit will beborii more than
ever in the [win tiltiee “l‘he time to order it In now. , llhvc your
measure token and the suit made during this but $1120.11 is the dull
season among tailors, and consequently clotlrin
not be hurried. but better made. II anything "
made now will
all ,ill‘*“l“ll“i“7“
1
ir mummy
human , .1. 35.1.. 1.1 ”I; "
Norwalk Chronicler