wiliconveyth mnwticutA' AA
0
ism;
to the Na-
1 y no: In brawl... nwill opull
New Haven station houndi
a western metropolis. 1
hi. trot it will he made up at
"it oI the In 11 Ildo track
shun truck. a 1 a went bad
1 ‘ 1 tion. it will be made up of a
was It Mobaggue car, a dining car.
Ind th. ' capers. terminating In Pres
ideal mi private car "Coa-
. is now known nmong
, 3": "ill “1"N0. 13" «The
i 0 sun parent will be of the highest
hr of elegance known on the sys-
newton cars Am a... son. 2020 .
The latter has been supplied 1
lllhhd delegation by order of
.Ind“ it will arrive at Now
it hp made up with the Corp
in?! sometime between to
orenoon and the hour of
1 Mr Melien's car will he.
to the train with the observe:
and in the rear. This car is beau
1 l ‘glniehed in dark woods with
, plush trimmings. it contains a
JILI Iiarge saloon and three state-
esseng'er Johnson, the from
floor of presidents of the Con
mad for1 years. will accom-
r Mullen on his way and there
‘Ilho he a chef to take care of the
' war the president are concerned.
thrills Connecticut and Rhoda is-
.I’rties will have the use of the
lrestrain atitheir convenience, and
l“live on the train while at both
tom hoist. Louis,
it: set. on a side track at the fair.
President Malian and Col. lsaao M
Ulimanswllt be the only New Haven
Lyman 0.1". Broker. of Ansouia, has at
ready gone to Chicago to attend a
which precedes the convention by sev
oral days.
The Connecticut train will follow the
, Colonial express as far as Philadelphia
The train will then become a section
l the Chicago Limited on the Penn-
syivanlaroute.
all: at Simmer the purpose of taking
Hon. George L Rockwell, of Ridge
fie id.
3 ’ Chicagowiii be reached at 4:30 Sun-
“ day. The party will go with its spec
ial train to St. Louis convention and
retlll‘n will be made to New Haven on
Monday morning. June 27.
Is courting death more suddenly but
not more surely than neglecting kidney
disorders. Foley's Kidney Cure will
cure a slight disorder in a few days
and its continued use will cure the
,most obstinate cases. it has cured
many people of Bright‘s disease and
diabetes who tvere thought to be incur
able. If you have kidney or bladder
’ trouble. commence taking 'll‘oley' a Kid
ney Cure today. before it is too late
For sale Piaisted’s drug store.
. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION.
A“
Raincloud? of a Number of Cases Yes-
‘ tertiay in Bridgeport.
, There 0was considerable business
tor Judge Athens. T1. Roraback to
transact yesterday when the .civll
superior court opened for1 the last
hort calendar day but one of the court
was nothing to do in the
try. at assignment of cases for trial
monotonic» already down will more
goodtrpy the time for the court
W0 weeks beiore
. 0f the 103
at Friday app‘lin'
' ‘hrmrght by late
‘T‘rlgainst the Low
America ‘ .,
ey- Perkins
for the» plain-
of lountl that they could not got
.. moat imNew York. so they started
;. Then the defendants
«outrun them from doing
: his suit while the other
m-inuto will be your last?
experience of Mrs. S. B.
1 Ala. "For three
firites1 "l endured insular-
m indigestion, stomach
trouble. Death seemed ‘-in
" ‘ .doctoi‘s and all remedies
.ituztgil 1? was induced to
’3 and the result was
resumed at once and
pi? wavered. Ballot;
We and We
eelrioBitters is the only
iy: sec. 11:: guaranteed
mythinrbe worse thanito teat
fa Wood street.
. a recent illness.
1 triotic Order
{will hold a
tool the inner man as far as the 1
men In the party"; National Committee .
meetingnot the national committee '
it stops in South Nor-1-
SMOKING IN A POWDER MAGA- 1'
INZE
A ‘nstating cases on A
on restore ‘oniy’ 1"
lief Foley‘s Honey and Tar was roe
' droiy cured ms of authors willch
1 W1! l'had taken
. But a few weeks
all
lines will do well
fore too late.
it s Hi
I: hut
\
i l
in all the popular grades.
SELS.
[N CHINA AND JAPANESE
r» 1 1.“:
WBIOHT WON TENNisA FINALS. i
HARTFORD J use 18 wBealAa
W1right. of Harvard,- won the finals in
singles on the New. England Tennis;
Championship: Tournament on tha‘
courts of. theHartford Club-*todoybvl
detentinxannberts Le: Roy ofBrookiyu
in a- five set match. Thoplayinstof.
hathmenwassuperb. additives only.
Wrigbtlséremarkable utmost-Linn .enx.
ablatl Morita win attor- 1loslng the first
twensetax. The matohJastcds nearly:
.three hours andthc side lines were
thronged with spectators who-contin-
ually applauded the- play. Tomorrow
Wright. Will meet James Torry of this
.city. for the championship cup. The
summary: 4 final mud. singles-
Beats Dright beat Robert Leroy 16
3-6, 3-,6 6-316-1. ~
" ASTHMA SUFFEREHS SHOULD
KNO OW TH is.
Foley Honey and Tar has cured
many cases of asthma. that. were con-
siderod hopeless.
slug. 701 West. Third 8L. Davenpont,
town writes: “‘A severe cold con
tractor} twelve years ago was neglect-
ed untilii grant this asthma.
not give me more than temporary re
unmanned and one fifty cent bottle so
been growing on me for tweiys year-si
tire“of start
turtevan ’s. :
“llllli illoée 'lho pl‘le‘sdn dill
the balance‘of the “Sleek 'lo'foulside‘lnf
iéiéslS'.” OlllA {fiends “and chétohiéis
who will need outlining in our menu
«EFF—'1
Mrs Adolph Bite!» A
411W"?
The best medical skill available could ,
5.3
now igll‘dih hetero we
insides é. stallion
to look us ever be-
Striali lots still remain
in’maliu’ departments. and in all cases
on prices are below cest.
rietii‘A’Ai‘s lob ““g’téélt l01"here'enumeraie;.
Hotels. restaurants. boarding houses
and dét‘iét‘iil dealers can Save Consider-
attenuating oil quantities and clean-
the speedup lines.
Free deliveru toallNorwaiks.
‘ " W. S.‘“ST‘URTEVAN‘TQ
70. North Main St. So.) Norwalir.
‘Ol'i'r va-
.
u not 1} ‘
“9 F1°°r
Coverings
. We. are now proparcd to show a largoline of Carpets
Consistin‘ of IN GRAINS,
VELVET, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, BODY BRDS-
MATTINGS WE HAVE A
LARGE VARIETY ANDD ATTRACTIVE STYLES.
China Mattings, 12 /c to 35¢.
Japanese Mattings. sec to 50c.
OF OIL CLOTH AND LI NOLEUM WE SHOW ALL
WIDTl-ISA AND VARIOUS QUALITIES.
REDS AND MATS IN LAR GE VARIETY.
‘ 3 . SHADES TO ORDER A SPECIALTY.
5r
A mossy ussou
84 Washington Str set, South Norwslk. ’
“A1091", ne I43-6. A .. . . .213.
MANY NEW COPPER CARS.
Large installment Received hy Con-
oolidpteti From. the Waaop Co.
The consolidated railroad received»
yesterday a tune installment of the
new '77psost" passenger coaches. cop1.
per-covered according to the Apple-
yard method from the shops of the
Wason .. Manufacturing --Oompany. or
Springfield, Mass The cars are built
in thelatest style of art, and are need-
ed on the system.
1 I W
ONLY CURE FOR: OYOPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush; of Dementia.
Deltas-syn. :1 “rendered tor years withi
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching ; i tried everything i
could hear of but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle clued me completely."
For sale bylt. ii Plaisted. F. 1H. Bax-
tor, and the 1Glitter-d Pharinaey: ”
1 1 ”Mir 1 '
OFFICERS wens ELECTED:
The annual session outlast-Ii bene-
ilt assodntion,.~of1 Connecticut: or the
Order of Star otBethiehem was held
yesterday In Bridgeporht ~
The following caldera were dented
for the ensuing year: .iteiss. pres-
ident of Meriden; Mrs. Altos Williams
vicepresldaat ctr Madden; Sylvester
in} Mines. nuggets”, of flogged;
mural,
wuss director for one
-ysarA. «Stations; story A. neatly, di-
for two years. 1;; ., rt
r .u r
41*
all possible opportunity.
man, flames S. Morgan. it was decided.
should become a1 merchant.
:for 8500.000 and .wont to Boston. where
[he bought an interest in the firm of
darned M. Book 5r Co.
'dissoived several years later Mr. Mor- .
partner of George Peabody. the Ame
MOROA IWaA 'l'l-l.
.. '...1....ss.‘h»l. locum-1‘
J. Florian. M mJI Iuppsud to be
on. of it“ Richest "on in ‘
“Jon. mutt. m... .. ..
Stephen Muusou of Chicago, aged 86
you-I. says: i 1’
"Foundation for the J Picrpont
Memo mllllort‘s was” laid by tllti'
great fire which swept New York
City in 1835. At that time Mr.
Morgan's lather was a youth of ill-
teen yell‘sl anti-artsy [Otis clerk
teed years and a ry goods Clerk
was a modest inn eoper. it was
his Igrnndfathsr w o profited di-
ioctiy by the big tire.’
Munson and Morgan' a father
were fast. friends in boyhood
days:
"Joseph Morgan. was a small
man in personal appearance. at.
most the counter part of 'Ben’
Butler." said ‘Mr. Munson. “lie
was proprietor of the City Hotel in
Hartrord. a house owned by John
“ Warburton. one .of the wealthiest
men of the time.
.“Whon the flames swoul New York
In 1835 the Aetna Fire insurance Com-
pany of Hartford Was khoWn to be a
heavy loser. it had not yet become so
great a financial institution that It
could face such a loss without mlsgiv
lugs. Many stockholders
alarmed and began to offer their
shares at'a great sacrifice. Some were
almost ready to“ give them away in the
fear they would be heavily assessed
to‘me‘et the loss incurred In New York.
As was usual. such topics were dis-
cussed ln the hotel corridors, and Mr. .
Morgan was offered much stack prac-
tically as a gift.-' Mr. Warbltrton ad!
vised him to take all he could not at
these: low offers and advanced the
money.
“The innkeeper hogan buying; and
flooriahad bought I. majority of the
stock: at prices ranging from 2% to 10
rental on the dollar.- Six leading men
of Hartfordttben signed a note for
$100,000. discounted it at the Hartford
Bank: and placed the proceeds to tho
credit of the insurance company. A
foreclofmen was sent. to New York
.11 n; It
1 tosettio claims. and another force was .
sent. therein write new business. The
latteu received premiums as rapidly as
the others paid losses amt none of the
money advanced was used to defray
the lost of conflnizration.
premiums of 3 to 5 per cent" while old
policies were bearing a rate of lbs per .
cent. ml per cent. The result was a
great boom fortho company. and Mr.
Morghn found himselr- worth 3100.000
whom the tangles were straightened
out. ills first thought was ofhis son
who Was struggling along in a menial
position at a small salary. The be.'
had shown great adaptability for busi- .
pass. and his father wanted to give him
The young
An intor- 1
eat has bought for him in the firm of
Howe; Mather & Co. for which 360, 000
was paid. 1
“The firm prospered and after slow 1
yearslyoung Morgan sold his Interest
the largest
wholesale dry~- goods house in New
England This proved a wise invmtn 1
gen received as his share 3400.000 He
went to London. where he became a .
rican banker. Here be adhered to the
same strict integrity which had made
him successful In his nntlve‘dountry.
and he began to train his son. J. Pier-1
pout Morgan. in the same way."
SICK WIVES AND DAUGHTERS.
.You‘ have often seen them with pain
facosgpoor appetite, head and back-
acbo. symptoms Marathon in the soil.
Fathers and mothers lose notime ln‘
sootil‘ihmhr. David Kennedy's. Favor-
ite Remedy. of Readout, N. Y. it. will
cost. only one dollar and In much
cheaper than sickness. Write to Dr
David Kennedy‘sSons. Rondoul. N. Y.
for a tree sample bottle ‘
1 SHE IS ALIVE.
, m
ed Denying That She Had’Dled.
Miss Ellen J. Dayton is alive. and j
she wants all of her friends to know
it says a Waterbury story. Because
caused an advertisement calling atten-
'tionto her-being alive to he published
in a local paper today.
“To! the public.‘
roads “i wish my friends to know that
i am alive. and able to speak for my- ‘
self. although half blind.
spectfuiiy, Ellen J. Dayton."
Miss Dayton owns much property in
Friends‘heard that. the illness had
been fatal. and the maiden lady was
much annoyed to hear eloquent obitu-
aries of herself banded about the.
neighborhood. 1
body who takes me for a ghost and
says '(looduess grat ions. when did you
come in life?" When i tell them i
have never been stead they say: Why.
we have had you dead and buried for 1
a week. and some of us have been 1
weeping over your demise.‘
sorrow for meit' an ’t some of the peo
ple who would “like to get hold or lfii’
property. Some relatives think that be-
cause of my lnilrmitles they should
have lhe management of my property.
see to it that they (1 n't. Meantime.
don't- forget to tell at my friends that
i am very lively for a dead woman.
Wand my lawyer will look out. tor the
rest.‘
n-H
DRIVEN TD fiESDERITiON
mote from civilisation. a family is of-
in
.etc. Lamasuply,
e'ISIlvz. lt’iptlté
”t 3.8a:
eldest. result!
Wounds. Uloé
or me
became 1
"The new business was written at i
Miss Dayton Has Advertisement Print *
some of them heard she was dead she _ . 1 A
the advertisement ‘
Your re '
and‘about Waterbury. Recent illness .
affected her eyesight and her hearing. ‘
"Every day i go out 1 meet some- 1
"Now if any one is weeping tears of AA
but while 1 In above the sod i will .
Living at In out of the way place, Are ,
toudrieenlodospontianlnoauofao; 1
Burns Cull: i
Buttons which are to bc plus
in a hurry. The price is so ri
can have :1 supply so liiill if
tlcnly little need not be take
be used.
price. 6 cts. a card. One con
(lcrs filled. )
Combination Suite .with
Pajamas of extra finc- qua
Collarless Nightshlrts in
Men's Colored Outing S
Men‘s Tan Lisle Half Ho
inch or hull—inch bolus. r3 cts.
cts.
Fine medium weight Dre
orvwhole‘ suits. "_\ibc1 me in l:
shepherd’s plaid. but have all
pro. , They were 75 eta, but it
close out. 42 inches wide. t?
tcriais can be had ready to pa
and Salt Rooms.
The D M.
meat and when the partnership was 1
n... D. M.
iillllnus arc of io-oai‘nt gold.
one piece so there are no joints to give way when you are
Ccu tor Couulcl'.
MEN'S SUMME R WEARABLES.
Men‘s Linen Handkerchiefs.
Road“. Co.
Established 1857.
We have received a lot of llic well known King Collar
crl on salt" illuilcllltllt‘iy. ’l‘llcsc
tilled. They are made all in
(liculnusly low that anyone
one ilulluu. disappears surl-
u to lllltl it, but another can
Regularly sold ill 30 cts. for a card of (I; our
t for each Button. Mail or»
jewelry Section.
oitllci' long or short sleeves,
liliUit‘ in regular or short length. $1.00 Cilt‘ll.
lily of t'lloviut. $1.00 a suit.
1' warm \vvatlict'. 5o cts.
SPECIALS F0 R SATURDAY.
liirts. 3g cts.
se of lino quality. 25 cts.
llclnslitcllorl. with t‘llllt‘l‘
2 for 25 cts.
Men's Linen Initial Iidndkcrchiefs. 13 cts., 2 for 25
JACQUAR o CHECKS.
ss Goods for summer skirts
luck and \\llllt’ clitcks like u
underlying illit‘ilvmtu lig-
avo been marked to 50 cts.rto
(iii,)l‘t‘(l Dress (floods Section.
. Shirt Waist Dresses of Silk, White Linen. White
Lawn. Figured Lawn, Cotton Voiles. and other wash ma-
Cloak
Read Co
t right on and wear.
DO NOT AWAIT UNTIAL YOU NEED W
The season is again at hand when
diarrhoea and dysentery are prevalent.
Do not wait until some of your family
.,z_—. .._;. ......
1,la taken with a. violent attack. but he.
prepared. A bottle of Chamberlain's
1Golichholcra and Diarrhoea Remedy
at hand when needed has saved many
a. life. Procure it. at once. For sale
by Stilisou Powell Corporation. Clifford
Pharmacy. Piercc‘s Bridge Pharmacy
Zeitiuss Pharmacy. '
‘AUTHORITY TO BORROW MONEY. ,
NEW HAVEN‘ .‘Juno ltl.»Autlmrit,v
'to borrow money with which to carry
onbuainoss was yesterday granted by
.lltdge1WhoeIcl' in the Superior Court.
Housatonit lilauufmturinrz Cmupany.
About $10,000 will be required to pay
offithd sands und’d‘oshmo technician
to Rollin 8. Woodrut't. receiver of tho:
I
THREE PHYSlCMNS TREATED iA-tAlM
WITHOUT SUCCESS.
W. L. Yancy, Puduoah. Ky. writes:
“i had a severe case of kidney disease
and three of the best physicians in
Kentucky treated me without success
'1 their look Foley's Kidney Cure. The
first bottle gave immediate relief. and
three bottles cured me permanently. l
gladly recommend this wonderful rom-
miy." For sale at l’laistcd's drug
.sloro. 1 - ‘
DEAD i'N CARRIAGE SHOP .
MERIDEN Juno ill—«John Mollcy.
ugoti thirty- live v‘.oais was found dead
yesterday in the carriage shop in
thit-ll ho was employed. Molloy was
formerly a1 resident. of Worcester. 1lio
had boon stifleliug cousidorahlv from
1 malaria lately He claimed to have a
iwife a’ud child ituwflcrhury e .111:
in rise for over 30 years.
. IMM .
whitened.” 1m; age is its
and alloys Fovorishtihssi”
co ii. 1% Moths Teething
iFlatmllimoy. as uninitiated them
Siomaoli out Moll. which: healthily
The Children's PanaceaTL—xTholdMotboi-‘s Friend.
osuoms =CASTO
has home the signature or
and has been made under his per-
. son‘al' supervision some its infancy.
A '1 Allow no one tofieeelvo you in this.
Cpuptqrfeits, [initiationsi and “J
10W“ that ”rifle with and endanger the health of
Inflation and children-éExperlence against Experiment.
-good” one but:
I
What is,.CA$TORIA
Carlton-la its a harmless suhstitute for cases Oil, Paro-
gone, bios. and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. ”It‘
contains neither Opium, Morphine not- other Narcotic
ranteo.. It destroys Worms
Venues Dian-lust and Wind
Troubles; enrol; Constipation
multiplies the .
W sleep.
is; p. .m
BIA ALWAYS
routing lligirpriccd.
it new. iron ‘t‘iII 1'
is closer-ermine
Demand is in-
leflouity of Supplying . Pil°
on um n
creasing—Arno”
The annual consumption cities on
203 i32 miles of railioad tuck in this
country according to ulhaflotin of the
Department of Agritulture. is lit. 000. -
l. . and it is yearly bocuming harder
to meet this demand. Granite motel
and. more recently concrete tics have
been experimented with but nowhere
permanently adopted. and the indica-
lioul are that wooden ties are not soon
to be displaced The Bucrnu of ii‘oi-
estry has for some time been making
studies and experiments designed to
improve the present conditions and to
plovcnt the exhaustion of tile timbers
i'l'Oitl which ties are made.
Ties rue tommonly graded as first.
second and third class or ties Which
‘oithoi in size or In quality fall below
the specifications, but which the rail-
ronds generally accept an to a certain
percentage of the total number of ties,
though at it greatly reduced price
There is. however no accepted stami-
nrd us to what constitutes a first set-
0110,01 third class tie and the specifi-
dotlous of the various railroads show
wide differences In the dimensions re-
(lulled it is preposed by Dr. Von
St'ionit that a standard classification
be adopted. consisting of six or more
classes to be known as A B. U.
each class to be of a definite size. and
no provlslort to bo'milde for culls.
A far greater economy however.
than can be hoped for from the adop-
tion of a new tie form or a new tie
(*lnssiflcation1is that promised by the
studies which the Bureau of Forestry
has directed towards opening new
sources of supply of ties. This it aims
to do by making possible the utiliza-
tion of cheaper and more abundant
kinds of timbers in place of the high
grade woods now employod.1‘be com-
monest as well as the best tie mater-
ial of the past and present in this
countrv is white oak which resists
hoth wear and «loony excellently. and
is consequently cheaper in the long
run than less expensive woods like
beech; red oak, or lobiolly and lodge-
polo pine. But white oak". besides be-
ing one of our finest timber times, is be-
and further. as
railroad men know well. is becoming
scarce even faster thru the advancing
price would indicate.
The first step in the search for sub-
stitutcs was to discover how to proVent
rapid tiecay of softer woods when laid
in the track. Preservativo treatment
has long been 'in general use abroad.”
With proper methods it can be made'
entirely sutccsst‘ui. and impregnation
with manhole. zinc chlorld or other
antiseptic substances alien's the use of
many woods hitherto passed over, us
well us of sawed ties, sapwood. and
dead timber, Preservatch treatment
can make a beech or red oak or pine
tic outlast a white oak tic. But. the
wearing away of the softer fibres of
those woods under the rail and around
the spike raises a new set of problems.
idvcn with choup trenlmc t practicable.
whicb'cnsurte against he destruction
of the tie in the ground by decay.“
is neither economical nor' safe to equip
'u*1 road with such tics unless mechani—
cal devices HID be found which pill
prevent rapid wear. The chemically
treated resist decay, but the softer
woods cannot'Withstahd wear ‘of the
rails nor hold the spikes under the
hcavy'tramc of American roads.
Arrangements-arc being made for the
extensive introduction of these appli—
allow the need of1whlcll has developed
so conAspituously in the brief exponents
with (heated timbers1lf’ in the main-
ttiuanco of 'a-stable‘track so indispen-
‘sablc for the safety of trainsmoving
at a high rateof speed. the proposed
, equipment fulfills the promise of ex-
perimental tests. on important step in
tho beltm'11litlliznttou of our forest ro-
sources will have been made.
FEEL lMPENDlNG DOOM.
The feeling of impending doom In
the minds of many victims of'Brifihl’R
disease and diabetes has been changed
to lbankfulness by tho-benefit derived
from taking Foley‘s Kidney Cure. it
will cure incipient Brights disease and
diabetes and even in the Worst oases
gives comfort and relief. Slight dis-
orders aro cured in: a few days. “i
had diabetes in its worst, form,“ writes
Marion Lee of Dunreath, in-d. “i tried
eight hyslcians without relief. Only
three cities of Foley’s Kidney Cure
made me a well man." For sale at
Plalsted's drug store. 1 11 "
._ fl...“
NEW MILITARY COMPANY.
Movement to Organize it In Stamford
Meets With Much Success.
The effort which has been on toot
for a couple of weeks past to”organize
a second military companyin Stamford
1 has solar met with a good deal of suc-
cess. 1 The promoters of the scheme
feel confident that they will have soon .
a list of 76 or 80 men, and then the
formal petition for the establishment
of the company will be forwarded to
the adjutant general. 0. James Stew-
art an old Company C bov. and now in
the Hospital Corps has the list anti
is one of the most active workers for
thr- new company. The list at present
intludcs 42 moti, some of whom are
lawyers. others .io‘ttors and several
New Y ork tommuters. There is only
one vacancy in the company asslgm
merits of file Third Regiment and It I:
understood that. two other pieces are
after it Putnam and Bridgeport.
it is believed in military circles that
one result of haying 'two companies
here would be the erection of an arm;
ory. On the other hand, it has been
argued that one reason why the one
company Stamford has had has not
been a very remarkable success is the
absence of a suitable anno ,. t is
understood that the «Legislature is
generally much more disposed to
make an armory appropriation for it
town with two companies than
there is but one. This in itself should
be an inducement to organize the new
company. The men could put up with
the present building lot. # year-er two
if they tied o‘- déifnlte prospect o to
molly getting it real armory
MW :1
THAT rusootilrto 1
’Would quickly leave you
Dr King's New misfit .1
of shffierers h vs
less first“ earner
aches. They moire purerhlootl Ind
build up your 9&1: 2i coats”,-
moaey but it actuated. Sold by I
W .
a.”
if ..
d Negroes use?
Norwalk Chronicler