the purity itrid strength of
i
Q B. l I itew madame
tin'rLlll’r? —'l have cunning? tllepa
(«that arouse. [find mittths iscom
IIclI n prepors
1: these dsys of idvanccment and
' delicate mathematical instruments to
theme“ lnila‘slaplperticle, the exact
composition of any compound. That's
why the following report concerning
BOSS BAKING POWDER
vi. of value, cspeciull as it bears the endorsement of a chemist. world ‘
1 7. renowned Dean Smii , of Yale University, who writes- .
”smash of lien
edof th e inure lents which in my opinion are most
rodients we combined in the Drover vrmrtlou (or the J
YALI Mission. School. New meenmnnn.
tiring Powder vIIhiIJIe you sen thine
suitable" tizéJ'h
best result. and the mixture own no alliteration or injurious constitute tII.
results.
N
l.
,L
h
i.
L
s
‘ . Aluminium Brouse.
metal, the fact being that, if
the
. . I
' slow. but Healthy.
loin has a curious urnI
bus mama with
nantltlos of cold water after violent escr-
los. caused runny deaths.
If such indiscrction.
‘ imnll robin-r nipple.
and nipple.
able lives.- e'un Francisco Post.
He Felt For Them.
First Convict—Tbi-y say no fcllcrs is
hard hearted and cruel, but I nllus had a
great deal I! fueling for my fellow mun.
Second Convict—“hut was your line,
atom thI y nabbed yon:-
ll‘lrst Comb t—l nus a pickpockcl, eul-
‘ lyl-Dotmit 1' no Press.
Over It.
The aoronaus lookud down on the fleccy
l clouds.
“Somehow I don't foe.) right. toIluy, " he
“if I wore anywhere else
. than hero 1 would lmvo tho idI-IItlmt l was
I “:zlder tho Wi'tvlliilr."--llltlliiilfipulll JourI
lollloqulzcd.
Experience
Will Demonstrate
. the truth of scientific reasoning, that's why every
housewife who has ever used our baking powder
knows its efficacy in producing the most perfect
Healthful ‘on‘nccount of its purity.
conomlcal on account of its strength. Ask your J
grocer for it now, and you 'll wish you had before. J
c. a. 5033's sou. - - -
kk'ktk‘g‘gk—Lk‘kkg—
A raiser-twain given inTbeAinmin-
turn World in regard to obtaining the
best castings with aluminium bronze,
in order to avoid the difficulties which
are so frequently met with in melting.
‘ An essential point mentioned is the apo-
tliul euro to be taken not to overheat the
it bobcat-
ed to too high a temperature, tho uln-
Ittiniurn will oxidize, the oxide which
II thus formed making the entire casting
that artisans tcrm “dirty,” and .tbe
M] will also be spongy from tho pres-
” of largoamounts of occluded gases.
scum, too, which floats on top of
tho melted bronze in ,ihdI crucible must?
be prevented from 'goiirg into the body
the casting, this being practicable by
Willing ilrocustinguith suitable skim
m The greatest trouble in making
It“ tastings, however, arises from
' ‘ go of the pistol. finch is
my eat—a diflic‘ulty‘hvhléb 15 over-
e if the casting have u largo sinking
head and “risers,” it being necessary.
«or, in many cases to make the
linking head fully as large as the cost-
Italian bnltlosbip; Cbrlstoforo (lo
(uncut for fur- ;
klrlgwat‘or
hporionoo pron-d tint drinking large
also, especially while cruising in tho trop-
Tho wutor tunkt
‘ on tho battleship were dcslguodto prevoni
, Tho water tanks on tho vessel are con-
rrectcd with innumerable little rubber
hosesnnd on the end of ouch been but
When any scamuu
‘ Wants drinking water in must turn a stop-
‘3 owl: nmlthclisuck it through the hose
it is slow work, but it bus
been found that it preserves many volu-
’ I. Y.,Ievv Haven & Hartford
RAILROAD.
Trains from South NIInvslk us follows:
For New York.
Ll. Ins. bid, on. n .s 7m.1ss,s
”tennis. 1137 ii.
amusement”... I. II. ”1.311. 1011
susmrr.
A... llklllJld. l‘Jl. OIL'HIJS.
hoov- Now York for Bureaucratic.
Lit enenttso.sm.om1om.inm.11m.
tinned. i'. .lottfim MM. tin. lot. to».
Itoflifli #110,921". 12m.
Illifllt".
Ll. entire. 1‘. if. autism.
Loav- South Norwaits
for flow HIVOH.
IMP”. 6m. lififlfllll. 10M iim
l't'l». l C. MMO’AOW. .11. $27.
1A. I.
III.“ I' it.
Tlln.1iil.sit.vil.111r..
W.
DAN-uni! DiViDiOH.
Leave So. Namath.
Am. trot-III. l’.M.lt3.tlt.ll2.lu.
.1 IUNUAYI.
“‘ IA.I. us. Mi Ian.
' Loovo Donbury.
A.I.sm.1o1.vs711w i‘l. tum.
IUIIIIAII.
A... II. P. 3! lil.
’ll. 9m.
1161. i ll. '1 15.2“.
Clio be consulted at her ofllce
Units them to? n In myclsy except
fiilndlly.
:l’liyslclan forWomen
bits. nonfiction“
7‘ It! noon. men. llnrmcmur.(;orrs..
J .
. Connecticut state Chemist. ‘
J
J
J
J
J
J
muuvsoruuo av J
New London, Conn. J
AJJJJJ.JJ JJJJJO
BICYCLE COSTUMES.
Tailor Made Suits For the Wheel—Short
Skirts and Jackets.
'l'bo bodlccs employed for bicycle wear
are diverse. Tho blouse, tho bolero, upon
or closed, and tho short jacket, with a rip.
plcd busquo, are all soon, but. thp bolero is
falling nlittlo out of favor. The shirt
Waist untumlly prevails during warm
weather bud is very bout. und satisfactory.
Itiso smut Inistulro to wear frills nud
furbolons forgiding or llll'si) and 311ny
trimmed hots.‘ These. no mutter how pret»
ty and lwcorningtlmynmy be in thum-
solves, look in bud tusto and are as much
'out of place on u bicyclist us they would
be on an ooucstriunnc.
Tho short skirt necessitates the vvcnrlng
of trousers underneath. These may be of
CYCLING CORSET.
silk, satin or molmir, but. preferably ibuy
arc of tho sumo cloth as tho skirt. No poi»
licout is rcqulrud, not should tho bicycle
skirt ho stillcuvd or all it must lIo borne
in mind that tho pluluor fliiil closer a bi-
cyclo costumu is tho nutticr willtho \vuiIrI-r
uppour, 11ml ltllllll‘ mudu ivllwtsum thoonos
to ho dcslrr-d. All flaring, flopping up-
purol. all llutlcriug ribbons and rufllos,
should va il\'UltlL‘.(l byn woman who wishes
to look‘sninrt." A lIcntly kept vI'lnII-l,
dcvuld of Sll'vmlltll'll, but clmn nnd pol-
Mind, is ”in first III-clunky of n business-
like llli:_\‘(!lir~i, nml the second is u trim.
will iliillllr. quint C(lllll‘t'tl mstumu. Thu
skirtrnust bu rather smut. us skirts lil
zonvrul run. and tho short skirt is preferri-
blclutlw long mm, not only us ri'pnrds
mnniori. but on account. of tho (humor of
tho long skirt lll‘f'illlllllg entangled in the
whml. Muny novhhinlu luII'iI occurrIId
from this I-uuw, urul ustbo\vindciiusud by
tho rupid lnIIvIIquIIiI lilWlllel mlsosibu long
skirt mom or lt'riii llltxli'rlly is not szrtlI-u-
lurly well surmi by it. A pulr of litll'lb lug.
pings candidly worn um loss provocutlvo of
L‘Uillllli‘llh thou hosiery mvonlcd by uccl-
dcut.
Tho cut shows It corset. iiIvIIntI-d for
mm in bicycling and ill lli‘l‘iillllt‘llf‘. spIIrtIi.
It is of coutll, bound with kid. and bus no
sin is in front. It ls wry short and is out
unilroly Iiwny ovcr tho lllpn, allowing
grunt freedom or luovcumnl.
Il l'lliC CHOLLET.
Poisoning From Creoente.
Much limit boon mid of into about the
trI'IItiIIi-nt of tuberculosis by Injections of
II compound mnminlng urcosoto. in some
instances tlwro bus boon nntnblo improve.
IIII-ut. although out n ruin the couch ro-
IIIIIiIIs. A [milvili was recently tukun in
tho linspllul to ho ll'tliili‘il with this creosote
prcpumtion. lincbduy hurocclvcii down
of Ho lb solution, beginning with Ibo
nrnlns on the first day IIIIIl lncmnslug lllt'
Ilosu tun uins ouch tlmuuniil it. ounces
llnd llt‘ill i'nl‘lliil. ’llm [mill-lit iIt this
time was nI'lzI Ii with Vllllllllhili‘lll'llllll tiiltl
,Hl‘illllll ngiiuiloll, bltIqutlng with semi
Inumtoso conditions. llo ronmlnoil lb
tlllu sliIiII for hourly ‘24 hours, whom there
Willi II vmegI- forilm hotter. and utter tlIrmI
dnys loft tho hospital, no hi supposed, IItII
tlrcly rum]. Tho only pussiblo conclusion
is that tho croosoio poisons tho dimm-
germs in tho burly. This is nu important
point for lnwrstlgntlon nod lollfllell bu cure
fully noted, no it muy loud to some unusu-
nlly valuable discoveries. —-.\‘cw York
{MW- .
The Animal'- Trip to Motion.
Members of the Ancient and Honorable
Artlllcry company who have not enlisted
for tho London trip will have to abandon
all hope of going union, percbnnoe, IIIIIIIII
umI books out or is prevented from selling
at the last moment, (or Mary stateroom
on banal tho dimmer has been taken, and
film are several Wit «In the waiting
list to his seven of the d but out
denyofthosstow rooms vebesn
missed. The notdber of those who will
if
m mmlmkinmwlflnmwlw to V
‘ . when Hoot-Ii
., j , mastitis-norm. its
A Duel Follow: the Elopenieat
of Young People in ludisua.
m
mrmrmsrmmmn
M
The Bride's lather Instantly lined—ls
Attempted to Shoot the .Brtdegroorn‘s
Biro-The latter llaharraed, but ills
other Boa Badly Injured. ‘ ‘
LEBANON, 1nd,, June 9.--A duel oo-
curred in front of the postolllcs. which to
sailed in the instant death of Wallace RI;
lay at "the bands of Thorns: Allen. ‘ Both
men had been lookins foroscb other since
Saturday. and every one knew there
would be a right when they met. and yet
neither the authorities nor the friends at
either took measures to keep thorn apart.
The duel was the direct outcome of the
morria‘gb of Allen' I run with Riley' I
daughter. the young persons having been
married without the eon-mt of their per-
onts. Although there is great excitement
here, and the jail where Allen is confined
in closely guarded by a large body of dep-
uty sherlfis. there are no throats nor inti-
mation: of lynching. It was a fair. square
tight. Allen was the cooler man of the
two and sent a bullet through his enemy's
brain. The two had been friends up to
last Saturday. and both opposed the mar-
rin‘ge of their children. Riley was of the
opinion that Allen had not dealt fairly
with him.
Miss Jessie, Riley's daughter, is 24
years of age, while James, Allen‘s son. is
a schoolboy. 17 years old. As the two np-
poured to bo devotedly attached, Allen
sent his son away from homo to school. in
the hope that he would forget his infatua-
tion, but this proved to b: not the case.
no Friday but young Allen returned to
the city. and, with the aid of Justine
Long. who swore both Allen and Miss lil-
loy were of legal age, procured a marriage
license. and the couple were married.
Fearing the wrath of their parents, they
left town and went to a village some;
miles east of hero to spend the night.
Bloodshed Homily Avortesl.
When Riley heard of the marriage. he
was almost beside himself with rage. Al-
though bls daughter was old enough to
know her mind, he declared Allen had
been the moons of bringing the marriage
about and sworn he would kill him on
sight. The fathers mat in the street on
Suturduy afternoon. liiley sold: "Defend
yourself. ()no of us is going to die."
Riley pulled his revolver. Allen said
he was unarmed, and the two repaired to
Horton's hardware establishment in
search of a weapon for Allen. They were
finally soporeted before any blood was
shod, but Riley told Allen ho had better
and himself. as he proposed to kill him
whenever and wherever they met.
The men sow nothing of each other
then, but they met afterward. about
ll o'clock. in front of tho postofllco. in the
meantime Allen had armed himself and
told it friend just before the fatal mosh
log, “it Riley wants any shooting. I'll
'givc him all he wants "
At the time of the meeting Riley was
accompanied by II friend named Frank
Armstrong. who, or soon as Allen came
'ln sight, sold to Riley: “Don't have any
shooting on the street. You might hit
some innocent person. "
Riley Instantly much.
Riley, however. was too angry to heed
tho ndmonltlou. but, drawing his revol-
vcr. stepped up to the side of Allen’s
buggy and said with an oath, “I'm going
to kill you now. so look out for yourself."
Both men were standing at the en-
trance of tho postolllco, and both began
flrlng at once. Allen having his weapon
in his side cont. pocket. where he could get
at it readily. Allen is an export shut. He
shot four times and Riley shot tvsleo.
When the smoke cleared away. Riley
was seen lying motionless upon the side-
wnlk. When picked up by tho bystandsre,
he was found to be dead, can bullet from
Allen‘s revokvor having entered his brain
through the right. eye, whllé he had ro-
ceivsd IInothor wound in the side. Allen
was not tilt at all. but his young son,
Earl, who was sitting in the buggy, was
struck in tho flashy port of the right lcg.‘
This injury is severe. but not likely to
cause death unless blood poisoning sets in.
After the tragedy Allen, who was still,
to all uppcarnnces. free from excitement.
put his revolver in his pocket and waited
for a policeman. who soon came and took
him at once to the jail. Au Inquest will
be bold today, when public cxcltsmont has
somewhat eodlod down.
lioth Were Prominent.
Allen is a Kentuckian. as was also lil-
loy. The hitter was a penceublo than usu-
ally, but ho had it violent temper and
was fonrnd, as it was known he had boon
engaged in sevcrul shooting nffrnys. Al
ion has never been a principal in such an
encounter before but it was known he
was a men of commas and one who would
not run away from an enemy. even though
he know he would be killed. itiley was
very wealthy and influential. hnvlng been
interested in many large enterprises In this
and surrounding oltlos. and also took
much interest in politics. lie was on ur-
dent Democrat.
Allan is also wealthy. Bolero the shoot.
for: he sold thatwbllo he had not approved
of tho nmrriago of his son with Riley‘s
daughter he would stand by the young
persons to the last, although it might cost
him his lilo. ii hen young Allen brought
his bride homo, he won warmly welcomed
by his father. who said he was afraid the
mIIIquuunce might be serious. til lilley
was in a frightful rage over the tannins-
tlon of tho courtship. Although her fo-
ibcr was killed by or father-in law the
wife of young Allen says she will-tend by
her husbmul Hhelss bsndioms young
woman. III compllshed, and a favorite in
the best society hero.
Mint to Resume Malay.
Wisnmmos, lune 2.—-By dinwtlon of
the secretary of the treasury the United
Hinton mint at Carson City, Nev. ., will re
mmn refining operations shout July 1.
Thorn migrations were suspended one your
ago, when II nmnbsrnt the olllclIIls were
nrrestnd for irregularities. it is not or-
pdated tbnt «Imago. which «and in tiny,
1mm, will sguln be resumed.
Granted I Purl
lilmvmm, .ihne 2.--At he Jane see.
slon of the board of portions Clifford it.
Fuller, sentenced in Middle!“ county in
separator. ‘iflil‘d, for “Nil veers for NI)-
bcry. was granted a portion. lib-rill Bravo
stated thet rollers was simply s our of
bed company.
rum leek Viruses.
Amara. Jane t—‘i‘be Turks. em
l1 and on the Hodyn
to the numlml l. 277 have been
' W'm inertial?
private grave? but III the expense. of ill
municipality The greet number of tin
unidentified deed rem buried In ii pop: :
trenches. each 60 yards long. The trench
«were deep. and tho mutilated bodie
room for them all.
Numbers of priests. prominent among
them belng John of Kronltadt. famon
for his piety and his power to console, and
it is believed by the pessmta to heel
and merry military chaplains couductet’
th‘efnrieral services. the friends crowdini
around the graves. The surviving friend
and relatives are for the snort port of tb'i
Ignorant end simplemlnded peasant class
nod their grief and terror at tho suddel
calamity III-e expressed in very domonrtrs
tivo fashion. The scenes at the canister;
ware pitiful and terrible in the extreme.
Most of the private graves of the vlo
thus have been marked with wooden
crosses, placed there‘ by relatives. and in
scribed with texts of Scripture. The poo
pls also aimed twigs among the graves.
The clothes of the victims were hoapet'
in a huge pile in one corner of the come
tory, and in this the people runimnsod oi.
day long. seeking the slightest trees that
would aflord ‘a clew to the fate of then-
missing. The bedragzled. born. bloodstaiu
oil heap of confused letters. thrown all to
author. afforded little material for ldonti
floutlon. even if it had been systematically
sorted out and the appearance of the pieces
preserved. But after being pulled over a
few times by the crowd of searchers than
was no semblance to the oriulnal appear
once of the garments left.
If one talks with the survivors wbc‘
were in the fearful crush and who never
tholese' escaped alive, he will find that
they have the vsgucst possible idea or
what happened to them or how tbsyes
coped. ‘ They only remember it tesrlblr
struggle in the vortex of conflicting hu
man muscular energy. Many of them as
crlbo their escape to II direct miracle. It
is touching to witness how these poor, is
norant people help to console each other.
to dress the dead and to care for'the chll
drcn.
No Americans \Vcre injured.
Wssmscrox. June 2.—l'nited Stator
Minister Breckinridgo has cabled the stub
department from Moscow that no Amorl
cans were hurt in the accident tbure Sat
urduy.
A PRINCE WEDS.
Brilliant Ceremony at St. Frnncis Xavier'.
Which the Archbishop Performed.
NEW YORK. June 2—Onc of the roost
noted royal alliances thnt has taken placi
in this country occurred here when PrinoI
Albert Radzlwlll of the ancient house 0:
Rudzlwill. famed throughout Europe. Will
married to Miss Prudenclana Mllmo a
one of the proudest old Mexican families
high in the councils of that country dur
ing the monarchy regime.
St. Francis Xavier’ s church, the scent
of this wedding. was prettily decorated
Backed on either side of the altar worr
large. oversprcadlng palms studded with
lilies. ‘Along the altar rails were on
twlnod smilu, profusely relieved with
carnations. tied with white satin rib
boos, while two high posts of lilies wort
placed on either side of the chancel gates.
The whole offset was lmeutlflod by a soil
glow of light from hundreds of olectrir
globes. .
The ceremony was performed by Arch-
bishop Corr-luau.
WHEELMAN KILLED.
He Was Experimenting With a New Steam
. Cycle.
Bos'rox, June 1—8. H. Roper of Box-
bnry, a mechanical engineer, while posing
Toni iintler, the professional bicycle rider,
with It steam bicycle which Roper had
invented. was killed at the Charles River
pork truck. Roper's ruacblno bouorno un
manageable. and the rider was thrown.
striking upon his head. He died a few
moments later.
' ltopcr wns 7': years of ago. He bud been
at work on the steam blcyolc for 13:“. years
and had been given permission by the
Charles River park uuthoritles to try it
on the truck there. The mechanism wolahI
od lull pounds not] carried a small boiler
and u mlnloturo engine. Tho notion of
the machinery was controlled by II sorlos
of lovers and border.
ltopnr claimed that the bicycle would
go a mile in two minutes, and it did show
great speed until the nocldout occurred.
l
(foeio ilIcII'II New Minister.
\VAslusorox, .lnnu L’.-Sccrotury (line,
has proIIontod to the president Senor Don
Jouquln ilorunrdo Cnivo in blsncw capac-
lty ns mlnlslor to the iIIIltcd States from
Costa Rim .‘ionor Cnlvo bus been at
inched to the Costco lilonn location hero
(or nearly ten years. and since April :34.
will. when Minister l’ornlta returned to
Costa Rica. ho bus noted as ohm-go d'sf-
{sires oil interim of tho logatlon.
Weavers (tilt of Employment.
SALEM, Muss . .luno 2.—-—Abont. 401) spin
nets and weavers worn thrown out of our
ployrunnt. hero by the suspension of opera-
ilour at Nnmnkuag cotton mill No. b.
TlIlII mill shut. down for an lndellnlte po
rloil owing. it is claimed. to overproduc-
tion. The other deportrnents of tho Nnumv
keag company will run on two-thirds
time for awhile.
Prominent I’liysicisn Dead.
Barn: sum, 1’... June " ..-l)r F'. B.
ilreinlg, one of the most prominent medl-
Iml practitioners In this section. died of
paralysis. need Hymn Dr. Brolnlg grad-
uated from New York university in lfibll.
lie was vice provident of tho nntlonnl and
state medical societies and founder of the
Leblgb Valley Medical association.
Macro Usptnns it van.
HAVANA. June 2.-—Word has been ra-
colved here that Antonia Mucus bus at-
looked the town of Consnlnciuu Ilei Bur in
Plunr dol lilo Mid has obtained an on-
ttsn‘co to the Plum Armor. M "In time
the report was dlnpatcbed it was said that
tho garrison of the plnco liittl already lost
four killed and ten wounded
The Arbitration illuminant.
Losoox, June d—Thb Chronicle pub
llshos an interview this morning will.
Herbert Welsh describing the progress of
tho arbitration movement .in the United
States. lie said that st for as be rm able
to me the feelingln its favor was musl-
ly let on both rides oi the Atlantis.
...L._........ I. - ”4......“
ileum itsl‘eats MW
bed to be placed close rosether toilet -
I. sun so IIIIIIIIGI ’
I...
It
Would Like to Be. McKinley:
Running illate.
Ins toner mm 1. tonnes
the Will Work For Ber Brother-ia-iaw'l
Nomination [or the Visa Presidency.
Kentucky Democrats Lining Up For Bat.
.tleél'roe Silver Sentiment In Inglins.’
Sr. Lours. June 9,—Colonel Fred Grant
of New York, it is asserted. desires the
nomination for vice president on the tick
at with McKinley. Notably has he visited
Canton and seen the: Ohio candidate but
be has secured the highest priced suit of
apartments at the Planters’ hotel here on
the same floor with those of the New York
delegation, and they will be occupied not
by Colonel Grunt, but by one of the fair
est and most resourceful diplomats in the
land. She is none other than Mrs. Potter
Palmer of Chicago, Grant’s sister-ln-law.
Mrs. Palmer's father, Benjamin 1". .
Honors, pnld s flying visit to Chicago.
and to on old time friend from Louisville
be confided his son-lu-law's ambition. and
how his daughter intended to aid him to
compose it. She will take up her quarters .
In unit No. 418 at the Planters' on June
113, and begin the work of electioneerlng.
She is now hurrying home from Russia.
where she attended the coronation of the
czar. ‘
It is said she has a majority of the lili-
nols delegation pledged to her brother- in-
law. and that she has secured promises
from a number of other Republican state
leaders to work for Colonel Grant’s numI
inetion.
Senator Cullom is scheduled to put
Grant in nomination. and Warner Miller
of New York is booked to make the sec-
onrilng speech. Those who know the ra-
souroes of diplomacy and wide, acquaint.
COLONY-ll. FRED GRANT.
ancoshlp among leaders in politics and
finance in all the states possessed by Mrs.
Palmer can understand that the Grant
candidacy will be vigorously boomed.
it is understood. in the event Grant is
nominated, that Patter Palmer will sub-
scribe liberally to the Republican csm~
pnlgn fund. The fact that Palmer is. or
was, a Democrat cuts no figure. lie is
proud of his wife, and if she wants a vice
president in the family he will not allow
his personal political inclinations to pro-
vcut his doing everything in his power to
secure Grant's nomination.
Silver Sentiment In Indiana.
INDlANAl'OlJS, .lunc :l.—Tho free silver
Democrats will hold n more meeting on
Friday night. and Congressman Bailey of
l‘cxas. Editor Shankin of Evansvilllu and
Benjamin Shively, former member of
zongrees nud probable Democratic nomi-
neo for governor. are expected to speak.
The free silver people claim that 56 coun-
ties hnvo hold conventions up to this tune
and that fit of the btilnstructed their delo»
gains to the state convention to support
free silver. The leaders of the free silver
movement hero say that the sound money
people will not have 10!) delegates in the
convention. The result of the contest in
Kentucky brought it good deal of cheer to
Governor Matthews' presidential boom
headquarters. Tho men who are manag-
ing his campaign have believed all along
thuthu would not sumo support in Ken-
tucky. and they are much encouraged by
the state‘s action on Saturday. Bath
County. the county in which the govern»
or was born. instructed for him, and the
information at hmdquurtors is that his
name was favorably Inontlonod in many
localities. Representatives of tho [ovum-
or will be at. the state Iconvontlon to do
what. they can to induce the convention
to ludorse him.
Kentucky ”unmet-ate.
Luxma'i‘ox, lty., Juno 2.—The l)emo~
mtln stnto oonvontlon meets in this city
tomorrow. While the silver men are con-
ceded to have n large majority of the bill
delegates, yet the convention will be callud
to order by Charles it. Long of Louisville,
obulrmou of the state committee, who has
been cooporntlng with (lsrllsls, Wnttor-
Ion, llnldomnu‘and other gold standsrd
lenders in the contort for delegates. Ma.
jor P. P. Johnson and Senator (Ihnrlus .l.
Bronston of Lexington. Bouutor William
(label of Covlngton and other free silver
man are mentioned for Long's place as
chairman of the state coriimlttee. Er
Lieutenant Governor Alford and ox- flute
Treasurer Hhsrp would have ooutmtod for
the chairmanship If the gold smunnrd men
bIId secured control. it is believed that
senstor .loo Blackburn will be tornporery
chairman of the convention and deliver
the keynoto opening speech.
Among those mentioned for permanent
chairman or» Major 1'. P. Johnson. presi-
dent of the National Trotting association;
donates Charles J. Bronstdn and er- Coo
men Goodnlnbt Iind atone. General
sti’. Hardin is In Wuhlngton to attend
the wedding of his son, but many tele-
grams of congratulation have been sent
him.
Ferns tbs Gold stand-M.
Pomuxssrmrs, N. Y.. June 2.—-Demo~
crstlo conventions were held in both as-
Iembly districts of Butchers county‘to
ahoose delegates to the state convention
It liststoys on June 24 Resolutions
were adopted in tutor of the gold standard.
liowsrd (lonllt's Yeobt Denies.
bosons. June 2.--in the runs for smell~
er ynohte Heist won. looting Niagara on
every point of selling. Pontoons was also
shetd of Ringers, but become grounded
in tile mud. ..
l. A Mi Amlnttnest. i.
trends-t two. I. iteese et
Infill if“ et
ALWAYS STANDARD _ (.37,
fHEi ALL FGLLJ
BUT NEVER HAVE EQUALLED FOR
OUR LADIES’
Russet Lace Shoes at $2.00!
If You Have'
not seen them, call and YOU WILL admit
this is the greatest bargain ever offered in
. . . Ladi’es’ Shoes.
Also a large line of
LADIES’ oxronns ' ‘ , -
in both russet and black.
M. H. GLOVER’SDoubIeShoeStort
40 AND 42 WALL STREET.
NORWALK, - - - - - - - connrcncllt.
‘ Everybody‘s Shoes Shined Free. -- 5?"
AGENCY FOR LIBER‘IV BICVCL
.__._.__, .. W-.. . M... H.-. _. _._.___._.._$fl
5.. Well is Good! I
Do Well is Better! 7
The things we say about our clothing. - ARE GOOD.
l. The fabrics are strong, stylish and fast color.
2. Similar suits were sold by us last year for more
moncv.
3. Exceptional advantages save you 03 and“ per suit.
4. Our goods are made for us in New \ ork city.
5. Hence 85 suits worth 68, and $10 suits worth $I5. ~
The things that these Suits
Will D0 are Better. I,
l. They will wear and keep their color. ‘
2. Look and lit as well as if made to order. .
3. ()ur own patterns of goods and will not be common.
. They will provoke favorable criticism.
. They will save you from 83 to 85.
Uta
w. A. BENEDICT a. co.
Clothiers and Furnishcrs.
SENTINEL BUILDING.
So. Norwaik. ' ,
19 MAIN STREET,
Norwaik.
kORILlARD’S / ..........
0 I.
fore tryingit, he’d _
I. be surprised to find it so good. If '.
one learned the price after smoking . '
it, he'd be astonished to find it so?»
/ cheap. BigValuc and LittleMouf ‘
ey never got closer then In, °
- this tobacco.
warmth-Millet
”It «a other «slime.
Mme-W
Norwalk Chronicler