ury Mont wool:— “a?! fit BETH)“. the Waterbury n has announced advartised for the ruc- ot till; Tito associa ass of $300 each for bring the four days’ 'nnoun‘ooulcnt from tho . ore will be no races goon" next week. ‘ jul interest in tho ; grnndolr‘c‘uit roe Thursday. owing to Inbo‘r of New Haven f the fastest pacers on scars on the track. lass, which is tor horses da' Louis Fisk of the s been made that n R is another Io- tri'ng of horses from ~ dry. where they have ‘lh. bathe circuit. Some poto at Detroit . ‘ it, owner at Indiana. yesterday that no it during the af- '- are preparing :01 video of: the Derby ; It has been decided one a 3~Ininuto 8 ll class The dwln is tho soc- y. to whom the ' on a of the Springfield ‘ injurad in a trolley 15,, unsung» night ; a to ridu' n pso- «l this neuron. The can log at the rain of our. plunged into " "Win grout of him Mini linoo m quite ever a. lie proposes ‘ Am. (lot. op. e-oi t Kiri at John Benson. 0!! Brooklyn. N. Y.. 6 villus: at the com” of Fraternal- onpin. another is a daughter of John .ill‘ toll. of er Haven. and the third " i; a daughter of W. 0 Baeohor. of New ork. and a grandsughter of the lots our? Ward Rounder. Each is about ‘ 'iourteen‘" years of age. Pulicemun Wil- i 1 llama. who captured tho girls and took ‘ ‘ away thpir whééls. pays himpiitionoo has become exha ted by many similar infraction) n2: ,bl‘c'y‘oi an \ and the , TQ, HAVE; 0 liifi FORQE. As an outcome of the out, and also ancient. trouble in the Wool lin- von police caused by the hydra-headed system of anointmen'ts. an important meeting of the board of wardens and burgosass was held in the Town Hall it Was the unanimous opinion of the burgesaos that the police arrangement has been too complicated and tho mat- ter was satisfactorily remedied The -borough of West Haven will have a regularly organized police department, which will be under the sole control oi the w.arden The department will con- sist of not more than ten men. one of whom shall rank as sergeant. This saoiion came about after a communion tiou from First Selectman Walter Main Was road notifying tho board that the aelectmen would revolto‘ the appoint- ments of spedinl oonttablos and patrol men in the borough limits at such a time as the. borough should establish it proper police force. . WNW“ TODAY lN WAL'L STREET. WALL Shnnml 16‘; lo a. .m.—-The movement of prices at t'll'e opening was exceedingly confusing and irregular. Some stocks abolved violent declines and a large number of others nlodor ate gains. No attention was paid to the gains in London 01 St Paul Union Pacific and 'Atchisou. and those stocks were hreshudowcd in the quotations from Damion. The plolcrrod fell 2% held and the common an extreme 1% the latter on sales .of 8000 shares. Other declines of about a point was shown by Norfolk & Wootern. Ontario a: Western and Brooklyn Transit -RoclI island opened up nearly a point and Consolidated gas rather more. WALL STREET. ' 1.1 .u. In.~—Stocks fluctuated in an uneven manner. mem- bers of. the various groups pursuing op poslte courses. After the opening deal» lugs there was an abrupt rally in St. Paul. Union Pilolili‘: and Atohioon which lifted them from 1 to 1% over yesterday“ 5 close Louisville and Balti- more & Ohio were also wanted and trained ill. and... ‘l respectively. Frau tionai recoveries in United States Steel issues brought out renow'ed offerings. sending the preferred under 91 Promi- nent weak stocks included Missouri Pa~ cidc. Wabash preferred ‘(lhesapsnlio dc Ohio. and the Readings Banana] Eleo- trlc and Tobacco inst 3% each The sustained advance of the lending grain carrying roads on the break' in the corn market drove the shorts to cover and they bought liberally all around. toward 11 ociock, causing a pretty gem crai cancellation of loosen and plac-il ‘ ing the market above last night. WALL STREET noon-ATM more Input to cover shorts expended itself before the bank stnicmént appeared and thore' were rcnctiona‘ of a‘ point lil ucti'v stocks. United States Steel Pre- frrod toll ha; to near the lowest. Thr trIIding was row'n into confusion by successive corrections of the bunk statement on the tape but there was some sharp rallies in prices again Realizing not the rallies and prices run off again. The closing will; active and irregular. TODAY’S QUOTATIONO. Reported over private wire or w. A Bohmo. commission broker. Ilium a Gorbrti'l block. South Norwailt: ‘ 0 min High Low 1:30 MIA 38 27% 28 Am. 8.R.Go..137 138% 136% 136% Am. Toll. 00., 129 129% 127129“ Atchiaon. 71% 78% 70% 72% Atohison pill, 95. 1,95%. 9m 9m Bait. a Ohio. 94% 96 94%;. 95 Bill/n. R. T. 76 76% 36% 76% Chris & Ohio. 42% 431K. 42% 4356, Gill d: N W. 188 , G M oat P. 166 167% 155 156 GM. R. I. or 139 mu. 138 189% in o H can. 15m 157% 156 Ian 11.8.8tool 41% 43% 4! 4115 HMS stooipfd ill 82% 90% 291% (ion. Ni. (30.. ll 8% . Lou. a Nash“ 108% 104% 103% 104 Nor. & Watt. 47% Hill. 171‘ 47% Mail. Consul. 115% 117K “5% 116% Metropolitan. 187 137% 188 l 106 , M. K k T pH 53 but. Paollic. 106 £31.. 16055 162 pullout. -w..ai ; don; Tomi no. Milk Ian 1qu lot: a ; . groundnut - “I. K and whitened and hardanod sverytbl 8395 81st 53% a thin . .of. while the Ian‘ni'l'i'm . ; advantage of tho nonunion to orln ( ligious orgnuisatlons. ‘ Tho winior of 1815-16 wns vo in Nut-opp. but comparatively will this country. and did not in any w indicate tho severe weather that well. Even the almanacs wars silent an although the usual indications "about now look for cold weather. ” wore an bored in the regular portions of tho hooks devoted to the winter urodl . lions. those used for phronio'linlt tho pleuranter months had no such aid in: warnings. , 1 January was mild. much no th for days the pooplo allowed their tires to no out as rtliic in building uncomfortohi 'arm. 2' his pleasant weathér was broken by vere cold noon in Retifllary. i this low temperature passed in a tow (lava and a warmer condition slmii r to M such "came in like all9u. b intuit out Him a lamb: ' There wail nothlull unusual in the climatic ooudltilms of the month which red “from: those generally found in this windy mason April was the advance guard 0; ill strange freak in tompsrsturo Th iv days were warm and bright - cold increased until it ended in foe and snow and a very low temperaturb; To those who delighted in balmy May days and loved to watch the bud— dina flowers. the May of 1818 wuss bitter disappointment. Truo’. buds came. but so did the frost. and in one? night laid all vegetation a Manitoulin waste Corp was killed and the fields hall to be made ready for another planting. but the peoples astonishment was complete when they found ice turmoil to the thickness of half an inch in the Pools. June. “the month of roses. " was this rear 11 month of ice and desolation. The "oldest inhabitant" prod surprised. for never before had the} thormoi'netor sunk so low in the tube in these. lati- tudes in the last month of spring. Frost ice and snow were common Almost every groan thing that had ink on advantage of a fe‘w storm diva to develop was killed. and variouo kiudm of fruit were nearly all dos‘troyed. o Ono dav the beautiful snow fell to at depth of ten inches in Vermont seven“ inches in Maine and throe inches: in Massachusetts and denim New York. Matters were beginning to be inter- eating People were undéo‘illod whath» or to apend the summer in the. south or at the seashoro' and mountains. One day the latter resorts Vvere desirable. and the noxt' would dooid'é in favor of the former. but on the Whole. the son ' thorn climate was warmer . July was accompanied by frost and ice and those who colébratod the glorl ions Fourth “not wisely but too well " found an abundance of ice hind? no immediate use next morning. it was not very think. not more than oneoix' , teenth or an inch but it was ion. and it' paused the good people or New no» land New York null some sectiona of Pennsylvania to look crate. That month indinn corn was destroyed in all but the most favored locations and but normal! quantity escaped. Surclv August would put an and to such cold weather. but the tanner: all well as hotel propriotors slot-e doomed. 'to disappointment. Th'c' midsummer 30pm lwho if possible. more choorlo’iii! an t 9 days a ready pa loo formed even thicker? Niall itqi'ietddulono the month before. mom was ”batik lav frozen that it v'l'ti‘aJ-oilt for fodder. and almost every Irreon plant in this country as well no Edam: Vapors moivod from Haida flint- ed that tho your 1m irould ho roman» bored by the generation than living as a your in which there was no summer. What little corn ripened in the un‘ exposed states was worth almost its weight in silver. Imd farmers were compelled to provldo themselves with; corn grown in 1816 for the need they used in the spring of 1817. This stood never cost so much. being diilcult to got even at is per bushel. The last month of summer was until ered in bright and warm. and for two . week. the now almost (romp pooplo Miran to thaw out. it was the wildcat weather of the year but Just as the inhabitanta not faith! to appreciate it old Boreas and Jack Frost came along in their path. (in the "ill the loo milieu a awe of an inch thick. and winter clothinx. that had been laid away for n few dam was almin brough , orth ground ahivoriil'g' liliiil‘ihltlr By this time the Nile i oi supplant. until. their . 'I'the liri genort churches. . steamer Hotnér the age of other to the age of nlnatvusix Truoluau Ronha'ru was himself a native of Middlobury. i Messrs. Beuham cam Bridgeport at till: has of aovontoonto loot-n their it was 1834 "when they 03qu re to learn the and. oi laying brick. and doing. other things lnaidentsl to the craft of masonry. “When i reach all town i had a capital of fifty cents " said Juilua. Fund 1 invesoid it all the first day l was here." , Whom the Bouhnnls arrived thorn were three bliok buildinsa in the town; The new comers ., oluded that a place like Bridgello :uoodod more brick structures “and tboy Wore rl ht They soon began to build brick bu ld- lugs. and they have been doing so al- most ever since—~0r until into years. Tho Bollham brothers built four of They also built a pilot Chump in New Iondon. 'wliloh it still standing. They built the Soldiers' Home at Noroton. and Stnm~ . ford buildings. :2 STENMEH HOMER FROM ALASKA. Report: Many Deaths From Mosaics at St. Paul's and at. Gaol-go's. SAN" FRANCISCO. July law'i‘ho has arrived direct from liléro last spring with supplies. for the healing stations at Dutch liar- bor and on St. Paul and St. George Is lands in the Prlbyloff group. Thirty ‘ deaths from measles had occurred at St. Paul's and seventeen st 8t. Morgan during the past winter « 0n the day of departure for this port. July 3 the only vessel in Dutch Harbor was the United States gunboatj Concord from Manila which had been in port about two weeks. and was to sail July 3 for Point Barrow with sun piles and to assist the revenue fleet. The Chucord may tulle a herd of rain- door from Siberia to various pointy: on the what ;Di' Newhail a medical missionary. who. with his allianhaa been auiionad among the Alouts .i'or seI’bral- yearn. has requested trauma! Randall. in oom‘ round of the military station at Nome. to have transport Warden call at [in- ‘ ainaka island on hot wan to thid port and take on bourdvabollt thirty Aleut' children. whp are» be sent to the indian school at rlislo. Pa. fipnu-Austnloau commons. NEW YORK July 13~The onloial tentative program for tho PannAlnori- can Congress which has finally been agreed upon by the laxocutlve commit- tee of the bureau of American ropulr lien is now made public for the mat time. it shows that: only four general time it shows that only four general subjects will be especially urged on the congress for consideration. They aFirst—-—Arbitrntilol'l W Second - international claims. Third—‘Measures for the protection of industry. agrioulture and com pierce: development of the means of communication bola/eon the countries 'oonipolunx the union: consular. port and customs regulations: statistics. Fourth-ulteorganization of the in- ternational bureau or American renal). lics. By the terms of this program it court of is left optional with the congress as ' to whether its action on the subject of arbitration shall he retroactive as demanded by Peru and Bolivia or shall be ‘donflnod strictly in future disputes. as contended for "-by Chili 3H 0.0KED No kissed her on her ruby lips: She nearly had a fit. You soc. he who her husband And she wasn’t hood to it. -—-.-—-—~— Summer Apparel l Made for You. Ladies. TAFFETAT SILK UITI. 7700A LINEN SUITS. SHIRT WAIST... M KraSoviiz k S. Fox, Ladies Tialors. . 41 Noam primal-lint. South Nomalk. Conn. M mica .ig healer plant at All. Kinds. ;' mghcst grinss‘ m "9» PM” «my I. “ ‘li::«‘jvrolnpt ‘Iiatto lion given to all 'y TavllbuAvoi d for old metal. Write In .; only slit of those $9.00 Serge Suits relnain. We of- fer them now for $5. 00 per Stilt.’ n" We also have only six Sta Suits. . to close them out quickly We have marked them at $7. 50. Other opportunities in this Midtiluhlmcr Sale are: Men’s. lFiannol Suits at '54 50'; $1.50 Straw Hats for man and until. at 75c.. and ' Stravvs rthe children at 106.. r underwear—Mew a. com- plete suinwalue $1.00, now 752., and Black Shirts with white stripe. never excelled at 5°C.. we only ask 35c. Overalls for that young» step-Blue, and we have a novelty. it' s of red material; either kind, 25c. Sizes 3 to 1‘4. loam CURES 4*. pom BY pupabfiolsrs .M. Billilllllll llllill Six-Day Tours to Buffalo. waving ovary Honour. from :23 to . '30.,“ 'aoconiina to accommodation- so- Rate from New Haven. Mot: turd”. 38. 50 to 310 Ml. FiveHDdy Tour: to Carillon, July 2311. Austin 6th and Mill! $14.50 from New Hutton. . fl . .. nti Tumult" at: the office of George 3“ “out. N. Y.. N. ii. a. H. R'liEUMATlSM' Thread» Tours to Block Inland' LADIES’ WASH SUITS. .i r. l 4. M .-.+ Pink and u... champ... sailor . collar and flare bottom skirt, trim- medium whltov‘bridd. 61.98. LADIES' WASH poll‘s: Linen and P. K. sailor'collor entire suit trimmed with Insertion, samplos Of White Lawn on . Walsts, commencing So Boys‘ Wash Suitswgc ' Boys’ Wash Suits. 65c. the ma Clues." ‘ rd w to $3.59.
Norwalk Chronicler