Ry. new , ea
, csultr attend Its use.
” . ”Mannie" ‘m’ ,
cl’ntm‘mb‘pm "Wme-I. 2
‘ I
Inor- llndo by a Boarding School am in
‘. , Harte.
“'It Is a wise old saw which advises
one 'nct to go to France unless you
know the lingo.’ and indeed it is desir~
able to‘know it pretty well if you wish
0 avoid humiliating little situations,”
id a Philadelphia youugwomad in
peaking of her experience. “I am an
American girl. and about a year ago
was father. proud of my boarding school
French, but I an: wiser now. We were
a party of four—my parents, myself and
a young lady. some years my senior,
"Who had been my schoolmate, but was
recently widowed. our tour began in
Garniuny. and as we were all densely
f Ignorant of Germany. we were often-
times compelled to depend greatly on
gesture, languagemspecially in out of
the way places, where there were no
English speaking hotel or railroad clerks
. and waiters. This gave us some decided-
ly comical experiences, though it was a
; revelation auto the capabilities of dumb
- show and pantomime. but on touching
French soil I felt relieved and confident.
‘ Alas for human pride! At the first
practical test, though I could read the
languagemsily. enough, I round I could
"scarcely'catch a ward.
, “Thesounds seemed to fly like winged
arrows, and “‘it might have been Chi-
. nose, so far as my understanding it was
concerned. Someof the more consider-
ate, out of pure instinctive politeness.
, would speak very slowly. and then I
- could get along Well enough, and in the
course of a few days I began to recover
some of my old confidence. My first real
humiliation came at a restauth in the
Fabric Royal. when Iwanted a spoon
(outlier) and asked .for a staircasa (cs-
hfllier). I. got over that,;however, but
was caught shortly,- afterwlu'd with the.
word 'irappe? do " the‘tviné list. \vhicb
stuck me altogether until a young Eng-
lishman told me it meant ‘iced.’ By
‘ isfimc the‘conceit was rapidly oozing
. t " no: no two nlore little“ incidents
on the catastrophe...~0ur party
etenuiped one day to go to the theater,
and I undertook to ask the clerk of the
hotel about it, and in what I thought
the purest Parisian French told him, we
wanted a box, which I translated 'boite.‘
Uhable q'uite to restrain his laughter.
‘ " . ‘Madomoiselle means a loge.’ ”
. 7"] then discovered that ‘boite' means
a drrlgoodmbaal or anymore: kind at...
‘ moefiatb‘er than one at a theater. .2 But
WOISS remained. I wanted to explain tc
some French people that my friend..tbr
widow, was in mourning for her hus-
band, and I tried to any, ‘Elle est en
deuil parceque son marl est mort,’ she
is in mourning because her husband is
dead. Unfortunately my conjugation of
verbal participles was weak, and I sub-
stituted the word ‘moruef for ‘mort,
which made me say, 'Sbo - is in mourn-
ing because her husband is a codiish.’ "'
~Philadolphia Call.
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
Perhap- tllo Most Curlew) of “It Many
Singular Adventures.
“In 'a house that I went into one
night in the country." said the retired
burglar, “I saw when I got up on the
second floor a light coming out into the
a hall from an open door. When I got a
look into that door, I sawn man all
dressed etauding leaning over a herb I
couldn’t see his face, but Icould see
anxiety on the back of his head. laying
in the bed was a child. thin and white
and still, but awake and looking up at
its father. Bucking out of the door, I
ticked my lump against the door jmub.
The man looked up. He wasn’t scared.
I doubt if he would have been anyway.
but he was thinking of something else
new.
" ‘(Jomo in,’ he says, and I wool in.
“Tho child lookodut me as I walked;
‘ across the floor, and then looked up;
again at Its futlwr, saying nothing. but;
just lying there and looking up. . 3
“How the rouucamo to be fixed in:
that way, all alone with that child, I;
could not even gooey. Wife just died‘
maybe. but there he was and thinking
of nothing club in the world. and tbu‘
child was the pitifullect looking little
child I ever saw.
“What the man wanted was to have.
run go for the doctor. flu told mu bio?
nears, and the doctor's name. and where
he lived. and lweul. It was late. you
understand, but i wlmnged away on tho;
doctor‘s door till 1 board him omen his:
window. I told him what was wanted. l
: . " ‘All right.‘ he says. and I thought;
" . by tho woy‘bc said it he knew abou the
child.
; ”Then I wont my way. I'd‘ lost a!
. night. but what of thutl"——Now Yorlc:
‘77 Sun.
Unlined l‘nlnhf.
', . Tennysou‘s line, “And breasts the
blow: of circumstance." finds a picturA
Illustration in this paragraph
from The Literary Digest:
The right hand of the Russian painter
Vmbagln Is tlumblcpe. ills rlglilg
thumb was bitten by a leopard aoum‘g
years ago and had to be amputated. The:
middle finger aim of his right hand in:
flatbed and anchor as tlwresult of a uhoti
Wound which the artist rvurelved on the»
battlefield. More than this, the rmalll
Wot the center of his rtghtlmudg
Vole elm partially uhattmal hya fall on;
the Russian stepper. and hill right armE
«with this damaged right
, p‘al‘nlv bls van»
1 Prophet
_ the (Monsanto:
Sued) “compaction. ' ‘
.
. can receive mucus reenter.
hm. (lulmby Person“. 9 Gypsy Prlu’cm
at the Festival For the AM of laser.
”atom-Hr. campy lay- Bho Mud. “In:
Wash nI-n‘u.
Mnuxr Venues. N. 11., June 3.—-'l‘bo
prettiest corner of the Cuban. falr In Mudlr
ecu Square Garden. In New York, is were
pied by “Princess Marguerite.” who, tell-
fortunss. A red uud‘vvblre striped tent
stands on the rocky ledge of an artificial
sleds, Wlthln Ilia the ”prlucesr.” beau-
tiful and picturesque. ,8va has been the
attraction of the fair. Dollars ba've poured
Into her lap In return for her rose colored
forecasts of the future.” She sits smiling
and serene, on lfleal gyp yquceu. -. But‘
she has forsaken bar has and. her, baby
boy and her home toncttbepart. . ' ‘
"Princess Marguerite" ls Mrs. Edward
Qnimby of In North Prospect avenue. this
city. Her husband Is handsome, tall and
blood. ller boy la blue eyed and wlusome.
liar home was a luxuriously furnished flat
In the heart of fashionable Chester blll.
She occupied a good social positlon. She
has cost all this aside that she might sit
in bar tent at the fair telling fortunes to
the crowd. .5110 so”, with the air of a
martyr. that It la»for.”Cuba llbrrii". liar
husband believes her action a sacrifice to
vanity and love for admiration.
Her husband forbade her appearing at
the fair. But she snapped her fingers at
Teddy and became Princess Marguerite.
lie went to the fair and pleaded with her
to return to him. She said. “Poor Ted-
dy!" and laughed at him. Now he has
begun action (or a separation.
- l-lls lawyer.‘Stephen .‘l. Stillvmll of this
city. accompanied by a process server.
went to the Cuban fair on Monday night
and served Mrs-Qulm‘by wlth the papers.
Not only does he want a separation. but
also the custody of Eddie. the baby.
Mrs. 'Qulmby, four yearsago. was Miss
Marguerite Jennnesa, the belle of Chester
hill. petite in figure, with lustrous brown
eyes, pink cheeks and rose .red mouth,
delicate Grecian nose and prettl'ly outlined
oval face set In a frame of glossy black,
wuvlng hair. She painted pmttlly. sung
sweetly, played tannls and danced grace-
fully. anther conversation was witty and
entertaining. '
Had a Brief Courtship.
Then inmby. tall. handsome. easy go»
in: and impressionable. lost her. A
month's ccurtvblp and they were married.
A year or so later their baby was born.
They have lived happily, attending social
functions assiduouel . But after the ad-
vent cf the baby Qu mby yearned for the ‘
quiet of his hearth. Not so with his wife.
She still kept up the round of tens, card
parties, receptions and balls.
He accompanied her, but usually under,
proteit. He wanted her to remain at home
with blur and the baby. Many bittcrqu‘ar-
rels arose because of It. In his complaint:
her husband says that at various times
between April daudnlhy ll of this your.
Mrs. Qulmby used abusive language,
struck and threatened to kill him. She
left Eddie. the baby, alone In the house
under lock and key for more than two
hours at a time and almost starved the
blind, hedeclures Further. he states that
she refused to cook his meals and made
him wash the dishes. lie alleges also that
she corresponded wltb men In no way re
latcd to her, rcfuslng to desist, although
he requested her to do so, bad she noted
as though she was In love with ”another
man." In fact. he says, she told him she
was. Who this “other men” is the com-
plulnt does not. state. and nclther he nor
Mrs. Qulmby will tell.
The Church of tho Ascension, to which
she and her husband belonged, had a lair
last January. It was here she made her
first appearance as a. gypsy fortune teller.
Then, as now. she appeared as Princess
Marguorlta. Some one Interested In the
Cuban lair saw her than. was much lino
pressed with her beauty and vlvaclty, and
when the Cuban fair was opened she was
asked to assist. She accepted.
Must Have Ilcr Way.
Her husband was averse to her doing
any such thing. Ho couched his objection
In strong language. She merely shrugged
her pretty shoulders In reply. (in the oven-
lnp the fair opened Mr. Qulmby returned
home as usual from New York. The flat
won dark. He lighted the gas. He saw an
envelope tied to tho chandelier. He caught
It hastily and tore out the contents. It
was from his wife. It read, “Baby and l
have gone to Troy." Qulmby crushed the
letter in his hand and did not believe It.
He Went. to the Cuban (air and found
her there. She and her baby woruutopplug
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
William .lcauneu, In West Forty-eighth
strict. New York. llc naked her to come
home. She refused. be ways. lie Mkml for
his child. Armin who refused. lint thcrc
mm a vvbltcnoav about hls compressed
llpa, n dctorroluutlon about her husband's
cym. that made her tremble a little.
h‘be consented to let him take Eddlo.
: llo dld. Tho habyls now with his folke In
llnchcater, having been taken there by bio
ulster, Mrs. Scranton.
When seen by a reporter, Mrs. inmby
said: "I will tcllycu—«no. lvvlll let my
husband toll you. You see hlmu-but stay,
I may as wall tell you myself. Well, the
wlmlc trouble Is that my husband ls pig.
headed, and. to ho vul er again. I'm wt
to ho ‘boncd.’ llv val I could ruins here
at first. Then he rcéonaldorml and saldl
couldn't. Well. 1 bud ordered my costume
and given my promise. What could I do
but what 1 dbl: My husband ls down here
every night. Ila wants me to no back to
live In Mount Vernon. I won't do It. I
cun’tglva It up. I am mnklng more men-
cy for the fair than any one else. My bus-
bnnd mun let me have my way or our
ways separate.
"What's that? (in on the stage! Oh.
dear. no! I knnwl am it lmatitifuldnucer.
but I have got heart trouble. and It would
be like balling my life and my sklrtu In
my hands. don't yoa know. I can‘t say
any more: M
The nary Cupolas-d.
lfluumump. More. June 3.-Pllat-
bout No. 7, Captain thcloelt. brought
tvvc men of iifmmpscott lblo harbor whose
dcry bad capsized about six ulllos math-
vnatuf Marblebcad light. When rescued.
(leovgu Pennington was dead. but his
mute. Arthur Barbell. a? years of age.
was revived. l‘armlngton was all yuan old
and leavov a family.
Temperance Wurlr In Input/Inn.
Iflifllflh. Juno a..~'l‘lte British Woman’s
Temperance useoclatlon bald ltcannual
meeting, Apnea Weston moulding. Ellis
if!» W mung!) members.
m M 1 WWW
and «mm w '
Witch» in the same mam. Nov. ’ me that there trerc new loo branch; of
l
u, ' who , . , .
(Visors. Juncpw-Jntormtlon Ia ’-
cslvod from Album that the Greek mm
layer the “penance ; mist-land ,
cannot long roam the will of the nutlo‘A
lite abdication Is hinted at.
The prime mini-tar and minister of for-
vlgn adults were closeted with the klng
that the recent location of the government
will be abandoned. The situation on the
Island In extremely critical. . ‘ ‘
Crete has Iona been a thorn In the side
cube Turkish government. , Ithbbablt-
mm are of a bold and ladbpeudeat tem-
per. and they cbafa against the mirrule of
thalr Ottoman lords. The great rebellion
of flood—ll swept away much of the up.
prcnlon under-which they had previously
‘groaned. but‘ the Improvement floured.
«hunch .erent. ‘ was. not upon». and
there leeway-mare or loss trouble brew-
lug In the Island. " ‘ . ' “
Like Armenia, Crete ls mentioned and
provided for In the treaty of Berlin, but
the undertakings given by'tbe sublime
ports proved as little fruitful In the one
case as they did In the other. The Cretans
complained In particular of the porte's In-
terference with the Cretan assembly, with
the application of the Insular revenue-ltd
the gender-maria and with the undue favor
shown to the Modem lnbabltants, who
Iorm about one-fifth of the whole popula-
‘tlon. The discontent became so acute In
1889 that a rebellion of serious dimensions
broke out. When it had been put down,
a drama was Issued by the sultanvvhlch
modlllcd the constitution and curtailed
the privileges of the Crotans. This did
not tend to Improve matter-Fund ever
alone then there has always been uncasl'
nee: In the Island. ,
Election: to the gcnérul assembly were
held last year. the number of deputies
being reduced by the sultan from 80 to 57.
The assembly of delegates Iromull parts
of the island petitioned the sultan to rear.
gaulzo the system of taxation, to convoke
a general assembly and to appoint a Chris-
tian governor “en permanence.” There
demands not having been ground, the
discontent has once more become acute,
and the insurgents are now aiming at of-
factlng a political union with Greece.
The waves In Crete.
ATHENS, June a—Tha Turks lost 75
men and the Christians 40 men during the
operations for relieving Vamos on the Is-
land of Crete. .
The commanders of the several war-
ships have warned the Turkish authori-
ties in Crete that unless they maintain
order in the Island they must expect ener-
getic measures to be taken.
It Is announced here that England will
send two additional men-of-war to Bett-
mo In the island of Crete.
BASEBALL.
vapour. LEAGI‘R srlsntxo.
At New York-
NewYork....... 0 2 0 0 El 1 ll 0 '— 3
Chicago ...... 0 ll 1 (I 1 0 (l 0 1— 5
New York—lute. l-l; errors, fl. Chica-
go-lllte. 3; errors. 2.
At Brooklyn-
Brooklyn ..... ...110000000—-2
St. Lucian”... 0 0 o o l 0 0 o 0—- 1
Brooklyn—Hits. ll; errors, l. St. Louis
——}lltl. ll; errcrl. II.
At Washington—
Washlngton.... 0 9 n 0 0 0 0 0 2-— -l
Cloveland.....,. 0 I 0 l 0 1 0 I) ‘-—- 0
Washington—tilts. 5-. errors. 0. Cleve-
land—Hits, 0; errors, I. ‘
At Baltimore
Pltteburg....... 0 I) 0 1 U 0 0 I 2- 4
Baltimore ...... :3 0 I) :3 2 l l t! I"—10
Plttuburx—llits, 4; errors, a. Balti-
more—Hits. 1; errors, I.
At Philadelphia—-
Clnclunntl ...... 3 l l 0 l l 8 l 3—H
Philadelphia... 0 0 l l 0 I) 0 0 l—< ll
Cincinnati—Hits. Id; errors, -I. Pblla-
dolphin—Hits. 12; errors, 6.
At. lloston— ,
l.oullvlllo....... 0 ll 4 l 0 0 l 1 0—10
Boston ........... 000000002~2
Louisville-Jilin. lo; error-v.4. Bolton
——lllts, 7; errors. a.
Div-star Narrovvly Avertcd.
thssusnan. Pa, June 3.--A number
of pageangors on a train at the depot of
the Central of New Jersey in this city
narrowly escaped serious Injury. If not
death. The train was filling up with pas-
aanucr‘u when a fast freight was seen
roundlnga curvcdlroctly In the rear of
the passenger train. The crew of the lat-
teroulckly untitled and assisted the par-
longer! In getting all the train. Thlr was
no sooner completed when the freight en-
gine crowed Into the passenger train,
completely wrecking the coaches. Wll-
llam ll. Luckenblll. a passenger. who won
slow In allghtlng. was caught In the
wreck and probably fatally Injured.
Fatally Injured In I mot.
Cmrwzo, Juno ll.-Anctbcr riot has oc'
curred In front of the llllnols Stoclworkl
at Ashland avenue and Thirty-second
street. and two man were shot. They were
.I. Sarto". laborer. employed at the steel
work». who will probably die. and Michael
Martin, salooukocpcr.wlvh slight chance of
recovery. Martin was shot by beaten. and
ml! latter was shot by Policeman (lon-
uc y.
Butler Mancunian“ Meat.
Ctrvamso, June ll—Tho eighth an-
nual meeting of the American Boiler
Mauulacturem’ association begun with 24
of the co members present. The barium
wIIl mullet of a dlrcuulcn on practical
“”3“"- - . M... . -._
NEWS IN BRIEF.
....._ “um...
A flllbmtev crpcdltlon 'vallod from Mt)
bile with the purpose. It In sold. of captur-
ing a Cuban scamrt.
Wllllom Inmate Element. a millionaire
cctogvuar’lnn of Philadelphia, and Miss
Mary lingual! blwnl a! New York were
marrlad.
The annual convention of the grand
loom) cl Mucus of the stats of New York
was begun In the Manuela temple In New
York city.
Ono bamboo and fcrtynluv students
were graduated Irma tb- lsvv department
of the New York unlvenlty, no: women
being In the clan.
Miss Julie. daughter 0! Vice President
Iltoveuvcn. married to Washington Rev.
Mnrvlu l). Hardin. Prenldcnl and In.
Cleveland were among the acute.
A dispatch from Bavsnu mi Captain
General Weylcr has already nut to the
American consulate annual Lee's noun
tar as Home States consul general.
It was accredits Willi. the defence
of Mrs. n... 1an» wonder
of m 4 ‘ II Mien.
«niacin-t anthems as!
«bummed-tum am
the government and up crown prince all . .
for hours. There are many ludicatloav.
t.
“ W a»: vine.
on Finance M fl?“ ”Kr-Tile Hous- om
rides the Mlle-White of nlvcr'hin‘l ‘ 5M
Ilarbor mu.
Wasurvorox. Jana a——Atm a long
route In the senate over the bill to pro
Nitrite Issue of bonds it was finally
pureed by a vote cl, 8; to 25. The bill as
pamd levcry brief. f. It Is an follows;
“ Bolt enacted. That the Issuance of In.
turret bearing bands of. the llama am“
you any purpos- nhalevcr without further
margin, of vow 1' new: with
, The vote on Its final passage was as fol.
1W1: , »
Year-Republicans: Brown, Cannon,
Dnbolr. Hannbrougb, llltcliell of Oregon.
Pettlgrevv. Prltcbard, Teller. Warren.
Walnutt, 10. payments: Bacon, Bate,
Barry. Chilton. Daniel. George. Harris.
Janey of Arkansas. Mills, Morgan. Paco,
Pugh. Tillman. Turpin. Vest. Waltball.
Wbltc.17;Populllts: Allen. Butler. Jones
of Nevada. Patter, Stewart. Ii; total, 3:5.
Noyce-Republican: Aldrich, Allison.
Burrows. Chandler; Cullcm. Davie. Gal
lIuger, Hale, Henley, Lodge. McBride,
Nelson. Pleat, Quay, Wain-ore, Wilson,
10; DemOcratp: Brice. Camry, Faulkner.
lllll. ldudsay. Mitchell of Wisconsin,
Palmer. Smith, Vllaa. ll; total, 25.
A florid of amendments were first voted
down, all being defeated. «One by Mr.
Aldrlcbiqf Rhoda island gave the execu-
tlvo pave: to Issue bonds in certain emer-
gencies. Another by Mr. Aldrich provided
that the not. should not Impalr the oblige?
“0,1! to pay In coin. Hr. Hill's amend-
ment that treasury notes be rctlred when
redeemed was tabled by a vote of 43 to 12.
)lr. Quay’e amendment for the substln
tutlun of coin notc- Ior "Maury note:
was defeated without a yea and my vote.
The last rellmlpury vote was on Mr.
Hill's met on to postpone the subject on»
tll next December. which was defeated.
Then came the final vote, with thamult
stated. .
A Bplrlted Debate. -
The debate on the bond blll lasted
throughout the day and was at times very
anlmated. Mr. Cannon of Utah mecca
spirited reply to crlllclama of the llvo Bo-
publlcan senators, Including himself, who
voted against the Dinglcy tarlfl WI and
declared that the measure was a legisla-
tive 'moustroalty. Mr. Cannon asserted
that the Inlermuuntaln states took Henry
bl. Teller as a leader rather than the new
star from Ohio (Sherman). ‘Mr. Allison
expressed his strong belief that the Unit-
ed States could not enter alone upon the
coinage of silver at 16 to I. Mr. Chandler
appealed to senator. on the other side of
the chamber to join In apatriotlc measure
to eusulntbe country’s honor. Mr. Chan.
dlcr digit paid a “thug to the personal In.
teg’rlty of President .. eveland ahd Socra-
‘tary Cnrllela. Mr. Teller spoke In favor
of making silver the first and paramount
question. Mr. Barron declared that It
would have been better bad the country
gone down in the storm of in! than that
a measure taking away the but prop to
Its credlt should pass. . Mr. Ellmcr of II»
llnols also opposed the bill.
Baton the bond bill was taken up Mr.
Merrill ‘of Vermont. chairman of the
finance committee, spoke on tarlfl and
finance. . . .
Md Over the Presldvut’s Veto.
. The house devoted itself to passing the
river and harbor bill over the president's
vote and to parenting. by a vote of 162 to
8k, John J. Walsh, the Denlocrntlc mem-
ber from the Eighth New York dlctrlct.
whose place will be filled by John Mur-
ray Mitchell, Republican.
'Bctb of there action: were foregone
cuticluslons, no they excited compara-
tively little interest. “though there vver a
full house to vote on the river and harbor
bill. It was passed by 220 to In). many
more votes than the twotblrdr pace-nary
to overrule a veto. and It were passed with-
out debate. although Mr. Duckery of bill-
aourl protested vehemently that debate
had been promised. Thlrtymiuc Dcm~
curate voted to override the presidential
objectlcnl and 26 Republicans stood by
Mr. Cleveland.
The naval appropriation bill we: report-
ed from conference with an agreement on
all Items but. the number of battloahlps.
Incidentally Chairman Cannon of the
committee on appropriations predicted
that congress vvlll adjourn late next week.
Boothe‘l'uclmr and the Army.
Mmrmroue. Juno ll. -- Commander
Booth-Tucker has succeeded to checking
an Important defection In the Salvation
Army In the northwest. ll. has persuaded
Major ritlllwoll. commanding the north.
western division. to withdraw bl: resig-
nation and retain his command. The
presence here of Cnptalu Winchell of the
trululug school at Chicago. under orders
from Booth-Tucker, caused Major sun.
well to think that he was not trusted.
and he therefore resigned and announced
that he would all: for a mmmlmlon In the
Volunteers. Captain Winchell bu sac.
cecdcd ln convincing the major that be In
held In high esteem at headquarter; and
the resignation has been withdrawn.
Tulle: (lane at Bethlehem.
Bmompu. Pm, Juno ll.-'l‘he Bethle-
hum Iron company temdwtho mound 10
Inch gun on the order for 100 flat-bed
guns for the United States army at their
proving grounds. Captaln Mellon repre-
sented the government. The test was very
nutlsfactory. Protectlles weighing (175
pounds were used. The charge of too
pouudv of new smokeless powder gave a
velocity at acre feet per venom and a
pressure of 27,000 pounds. The than of
I171 pounds of brown prismatic powder
gave avelcclty of 1.00? futpcr scccud
and a pressure of “0900 pound: '
. . hww......s....._ ‘
Wbulluru n the 'I‘uvvpath.
Armor. June ll.—~Eluperlntcudvut of
a
Public Works Aldridge has leaned orders ’
to the superintendents of repairs alaujltbe
line cf the can-late their open the tow-
patlu to win—linen and to do what they
can to place the banks In condition for
vvlmellup purpom wltbout laurterlug In
any way will: their regular duties.
(lb-ms Against Postmaster have.
Dexvru, Juno ll.—-Portmsrter Rose of
Cripple Creek bus fcrvvarded blr minno-
Ilou to the drummer" at Washington.
Charges against the administration ct Ml
once were filed by‘h’cetofllcs Inspector
”clincher last week.
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4- v ,c r .5? , .
.r. m a f vv day. ago. Befm‘
her dead body was to [Id at Coupe-at she
told several persons vv tb whom she come
In" contact that she numbed
dlevelliud to «up. ' ‘ V "
She had evidently. ..
beadl " ivltb dome bin
coroner has lust droid that she had
to her death at the. (In of . on who
person. The pollcb. trying rediscover
a claw to the murders . _ .
Md Holdup u c.
GANDHI. N. J.. Jr: a 1—H!” Porno
eroy and Franklin prlor were errata!
by the police of this city on suspicion that
they held up‘ and rob Michael chlccf
1.74:5 Railroad avenue , hlla he wan Walk-
lng with his wife and laughter on Brando
way on Sunday night. Two‘mcn'attackcd
Boyle and threwhlm to the ground, tak-
tag so from his puck Mu. Boyle and
her daughter began 0 scream, when the
highwaymen turned a the woman and
threw them Into the street.~ They then
forced sand Into the oaths of the two
women to prevent the I from screaming.
The hlghwayrnen coca
Blvd Forged lion e to Ills Bride.
, OMAHA, Janna—'1‘ a jury in the can
of Walter C. Faye. c rled with forglng
and altering a certain bond for £1,000 of
the school dlstrlct of oak county, Illa,
which was given tot Omaha Brewing
association .of this .cl In 1591 In part
payment fort-saloon I tble city, returmd
a verdict finding Fit 9 guilty‘of both
paulng and uttering be band. He was
remanded to jail for a knee. Tblv bond
II' one of eight of ti: some description
which Faye presented to his bride as a
wedding gift, the hon In question being
the only one pot In ev deuce.
W. W. C. T. ll. ouventlon.
Curcsoo, Juno 8.— tthe recent meet
Inn of the executive committee of the
World's Woman's Cbilstlan Temperance
union In London it won unanimously ro«
solved that “the Worl ’s W. C. T. U. shall
accept the Invitation extended by the
Canadian W. C. T. . and hold tbvlr
next convention In the country." As the
world's convention ls ld bleunlnlly, this
will bring It to Can aln June of 1897.
Montreal will probably be the chosen city.
Australia had hoped to secure this author-
ing and will probably ea In line for 1899.
The Reformed Presbyterian.
Crscwxmr. June 8. The Rev. Thomas
Patton of East Colds ham, N. Y.. made
the annual report on ecret societies be-
fore tbo Reformed P byterlan synod.
Ha regarded such tools lea as rlvals of the
church. He urged the members should.
be more outspoken age on than lactation.
The Rev. William Gin govr presented the
statistical report for the year. wblcb
showed 13 prcabyter 115 congregations
and. total memberslllp of 9.2910. The
total contributions for The year are 8163,-
{07.
Though: to Be IF the 90th
ST. Lorne, June ll. It Is feared that
Wllllam Hartman, a calthy Iron miner
of Birmingham. Ala” is beneath the duo
brie of some wrecked b Ildlng. Mr. Har-
tlgau came to St. Lo ls two days before
the tornado to porches ‘ a lot at farm ma-
Tbundny he went to be fair grounds to
no Secretary Aull. flu left the track at
about 4 o'clock In the'alternoon.
than nothing has been +acu of him.
Since
Ship Abandoned at Sea.
FALMOUTH. .lunc 3,—Tho British ship
Yule Tree. from Rosario. has landed here
Captain Pearce and the crew of the Brit-
tsb barkentlnc Canuin g. from Savannah.
on Feb. 8. for Rio dc Janelle, whlch was
abaadoucd-dlsmastcd~-ca March 28 In
latitude 17 south and longitude Ill west.
The Canning was built at ('nnnlng, N.
8., In 1574. She reglst ed as: tour and
was owned by C. A. Pa mar.
._ ............ l N
“'cll Known AIM,“ Drowned.
Wrxnsou, One, .lun Il—Wllllaru H.
Relay, a young man w I known In nth.
lotlc and social clrcl ‘ in lletrolt and
Windsor, was drowned y falling from his
yacht Into the rlvcrvv He the boat was
anchored off Droullla I point. a short
dlutnnce almvo Walkcrv lie. The body has
not yet been recovered.
'l‘brce Vagrant: Killed.
Ltvmos’mx, Nou.. J as ill—No I. can
bound, pmeuger train on the Northern
Pacific railroad left the track 60 miles east
of here. wrecking the engine and live
coaches. Three turn were killed, and
neural tralumen were I ‘jurcd. No panacea
gen are reported eerIou ly Injured.
Phallus-ten A polluted.
Wasmxorox, .luuc —-Tbe following
fourth class pcstmasta s have been ap-
pointed:
New Janey—Valley. ‘eorgc Iv). Opdyke.
New ' York—Kart L no. William ll.
Thompson; Cooksburg, obavd Dlugmaa.
I'Iumben' Etrl ," Ended.
Pnovroruee. Juno —-'l'hc plumbcm'
mike here In practical! , at an and. HI:
of the roaster plumber have already an-
mderl to the demands 0 the journeyman
plumberv for an eight our day without
udnctlon of pay. and out of than who
work are now b k again.
._.........._c,w..; ..... .
(In! Iuvlnmfl'rnpe.
Homow. Juno ilme czar and curiae
attended a grand pared, of all the troops
present In Moscow up the field when
the camp had been had.’ They then
proceeded to the church where the flap
Mn. lull-I lot or Dying.
Puovrouscr, June a min. William
Goddard. wife at the null lcualro menu!»
tam. Ia ropmlcd dyln at harbours on
Brown street. nor dang hr. Mrs. (2. Oil.
vIcrdI-ella, who vvu call home. has at-
r v . '
er’hlii" ‘ are.
neoprene, Juno II. A mixing am at
the Brand Powder vim on the Victor
mil. three miles “If. Pull-ford. bu
exploded. Defoe Culling. be only employee
about the place. was Iy Injured.
Wald "In!“ Win .
Lerner. June a» ' . . Prince of Walm'
cutter Britannia won -
larger yachts In the . lob regatta cf
’9‘. Royal llama You; club.
chicory and some I ck for his farm. '
BUT NEVER HAVE EQUALLED FOR‘
Worth, Beauty and Stylgl
our LADIES‘
Russet Lace Shoes at $2.09!
If You Have
LADIES‘ extoans .
in‘both russct and black.
M.H.GLOVER’$ Double Shoe 5:9er
NORWILK,
not seen them, call and YOU WILL admit
this is the greatest bargain ever Offered in '4‘ !.
. . . adies’ Shoeil”
Also a large line of
t
I _
so no 42 WALL smear, ’
’Evcrybody's Shoes Shirred Free. ..
aczucv run Liana-Iv Itcvcrfi
Clothing
0
Suit
Everybody!
I l o
GOIIEQIIGUI.
"0"! Be carried away with tho
idea that because we if“
celebrated for fine and fashionabl‘é
clothing that we lose sight of tlii
working man's needs; he’s our '
friend, and we're not likely to all}
glcct him. Our aim is to be abl‘fi
to supply every good quality'OI
Clothing, from Strong workin
pants to
Dress
Suits! ,
Kindly step in and see us; Vb
shall endeavor to convince you that
(load ‘ ‘j
Clothing!
Can be furnished on popular liuu
At [
Popular
——
__Prices !
w. A. BENEDICT 8,. c9
Clothiers and Fumishers,
, i.
19 MAIN STREET. SENTINEL BUILDING;
Nor-walk.
For-sleet!
No on
‘uta out Ink, paint.
tar, pitch, grease "
lamb-mama
”No Acid—~—
103»
mm «for. all
flammable. Isa-pin Ital-d. II-
80.NorWulk. ' 9'
. _.-
mu. «mi «up» ”new Dvblllly. Luca «have! M t,
a», I no: . [It y. Villi'mttlt! anl arm-v variation, from n 3
clue Its. in rberhul and full IIKM' quickly ventured. II (
troubles n-mltfsmlv. Muir-l anyulme. scaled. M‘llool slmu luv” ..
' . "minio- av" as legal uumnm Io LII"! or refund me money. .1
TIAL Iimclflll. I)..Cl¢velaml.ublo. . A”
. .
linsou's Mg store 1rI
~ it. 1... II:
Caubeconvulud nth-"Ia i
m Baum urn-Ir. Wfioq“
From wmmtg'fpammnydaylufl:
an ay. _ :
Thedactnr lo a
t poet a bate—m
enema. '
for so
to L.
on...
worn anemia y.
Icicle. not:
Norwalk Chronicler