ii,
A..B§Ams..,
bi what anafialnent painter once replied.
when other with what be mixed bis colors.
We might make the some reply if asked
with what we mixed our flour. to make
our crawlers-so famous. 3.0mm pounds
of our Lilac" MILK lliscmrs alone sold
tagger“ show their popularity. but in
[Boss Baking- Powder
iu‘the secret. The most scientifically pre-
pared, purest. stroll elil. most economical
covenioucumpoum ever put on the mar-
ket. ilon't that mean "rains? We have
proved it by 32 ycnrs' experience. You
can prove It by the bake of a batch of his-
cuits. Try once and one.
utuunowntn M
c. It. nuts I; this. New lmndon, from.
132 SONGS ]N 48 MINUTES.
(ilnvelnnd Salvationilits Make a Record for
3 Flint Singing.
One hundred and thirty-two songs in
forty-eight minutes is the record made
by the Guard street Salvation Army
. ' . corps.
The members are extremely proud of
the record. It makes them the chem-
. ,pions of . ,the ,world; they sang more
‘ songs in a shorter periodic: time than
any other Salvation Army corps was
‘ ever known to have sung. They went
. into the contest to carry off the honors.
and they succeeded splendidly. No
prize accompanies the accomplishment
of this remarkable feat, except the hon-
‘or of being the champions of the world.
The contest. which ‘is known in the
Salvation Army parlance as a battle of
song, was a novel one. and never before
fried in this city. Indeed. only three
mch bottles are on record in this coun-
try. The highest niurlr reached was by
' go corps sonmwhero in Illinois,,which
sang sixty songsgflin . forty-five minutes.
A corps in Quincy, England, has held
the championship. having sung 100
songs in forty five minutes. Capt. De
Garls of the Guard street barracks made
illplrfinmind that his corpsr could beat
the 1233,9016- Bc made out Q;li§§ of 180
. 101188. which he thought (fluid be sung
in forty-five minutes, and members
w mished with copies of the list.
‘ After the contest was ended it was re-
fined that two, songs,‘wliich had not
on the programme, had -been
tier-ted inadvertently. and thisraieod
«who 13?. songs in forty-eight
minutes... or one . about... , g or
. twenty-two ,iiceonlwg’lfidhrdf x95
corpsis now awaiting other contests
eagerly, in order to learn whether this
record can be bestow—Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
POPE LEO’S BEDROOM”
The Private Apartment 1! the Soveri‘n
Amnmeni.
To the Pope's bcodroom only his pri-
vate valet and hit secretary have access.
It is of small dimensions and contains
onlyu bed. in an alcove adorned with
graceful marble columns, a writing tn-
‘blo, an arm chair, and kneeling stool
and one wardrobe.
Bluilll-s these. there is ‘his private
study, in which the table and chair
stand upon a little carpeted platform.
other tables being placed on each side
upon the floor. toroihcr with an ex-
tronwiy uncomfortable but magnificent
straight backed arm chair. which is one
of the gifts olfcrml on thooccasion of
the episcopal jubilee. Tliorcis. more-
over. uliiilc room containing only an
old loungc and an old fashioned easy
chair with "wings" and nothing also. It
is here that the Holy Father retiree to
iakehio afternoon nap. and the robust
rmturool’ his norvosis proved by the
fact flint hi- “4'" down with his cycs fuc-
ing the broad light of the window.
This piixnh- apartment m-cupil-s the
second floor. according to llaliunrcclc-
onlug. though wo Anioricnus should
call it ill" third; it is on a level with
'Rfllllmvi'x loggio. The floor above is in.
hnbih-d by itlrdiual lluulpolla. the hicc-
lotltry of Slat". w»(.‘l~ntury Magazine.
WiLL VANDERBILT Massey?
Tail: of William it’s Marriage to Miss
Amy ill-ml Ruth‘s-d.
'l'lio fact that Mr. William K. Van
dcrbiit's residuum- has boon undergoing
renovation for some time past has givcu
rim-ton rumor that it is being put in
rmillinoss for a molding.
The nnnlmticeinont of the alliance of
Mr. Vondorlllli and Mills Amy llvmi is
mild to ho iooio-d forby frieiidllof the
coliplo. and the on nutrient bl said to
lim'n IH'f'll mum-doll by a representative
of the Vanderbilt family.
Mills liter-l ii the daughter of fleorge
ll. llond, and the clinical. frilmllllliip hue
:klfllflil for your» lultwmtho two film»
lion.
(tonal innit: .\ varied further War.
Ex flovlvmor W. D. Hoard. of Wilt-
consin. told stories the other night at
tho N'l‘hlull of tho National Dairy Union
lit the Sherman Homo. This is one of
them; 1
“I liken jokoon lilylif'if as Well all
illumination of the folk nilve' ()uc
summer i met all extol»! down East.
one of thmo loan. lanky Hoothorns.
with a farce» long 't he could not out)!
out of a churn. lln looked me over, up
and down. tin-no tlnlea, each way. and
thou he said .: ‘
" "ii that the Harbor of Wisconsin?”
tt li’m.‘
“ ‘P‘it in th' wall. eht‘
It 'Ye‘l'
“Wool, if allitll‘ Yanks had been or
homily or he is. troll be, it tightla' ’llnl
WWW W ‘
a.“ w. “Mo-“Gt-
, . . . ,, a or
”‘NA‘l‘lON some; who 1.
m
d‘cxt of the Lesson, on. nu, near—aton-
ory‘ vomit ammonia.» rm. run.
if. Mommentery by the Rev. D. I"
: Neuron.
24. “And there was also a strife among
them, which of them should be accounted
' the grcatmt." It was the last night before
' Golgotim. It was the nightof Gethsemane
and only a few hours before, that conflict.
He had eaten the pussover with them and
had insll haul the Lord’s supper. lie had
‘ washed bolt-foot and taught them how to
~ humble themselves. He was about to
l bumble Himself unto death for thorn, and
! they were talking of who should have the
l highest place. How alone Ho was! How
little they know Him!
25, 96. “He tluit is greatest among you
let him be as the younger, and he that is
chief as hintbat doth servo." * [lot gontiles
who think much of earthly power. ‘nad to
whom it is for the present given, lot theta
, talk of Lordship null ruling, but lot the
rodolanod of the Lord, who with Jilin wait
for the kingdom, not think of reigning
rcnbunolng self and of how we can best
make it manifest that We are His. It is
Well enough for tho gentllos, who live
only for this world, to give special atten-
' tion to what they shell out and drink and
wear, but those who are heirs of tho hing-
its interests, sure that our Heavenly Fm
tbur, who. knowuth our need, will see to
. all those things for us (Math. vi, ill-lid).
27. “I am miiong on as He that surv-
.oth.”r The Son of on come not to be
ministered unto, but to minister, and to
give Hislll'c a ransom for many (Math.
xx, 28). He lived not to please lllmsolf
nor to seek Ills own will or glory (Rom.
xv, 8; John vi, 518; viii, GO). He did not
i stand up for Ills rights, us no say, but
ever did well, and oft suffered for it, and
always took it patiently, leaving us 'an ox.
ample that we should follow .Hls steps (1
.Pet. ii, Q’J, 21).
28. “Yo are they which have continued
with me in my temptations." Ilow kind
it was of Him to say so. He must have
taken the will for the deed. He has a way
of magnifying what we would like to do
for Him and of giving as credit beyond
what we might think we dcsorve. lie
cannot possibly any or do wrong or over-
state a matter, but He roads the heart and
judges according tomotivo and desire. Lct
us have more kindly judgment for others.
iii). “And I appoint unto you a hint:-
dom, as My Father-bath appointed unto
Mo." Hoar Him in His prayer a little
later on that soufo evening, “The glory
which thou gnvost lilo I havu given them"
(John xvii, 213. Hoar Him in His last
message to the church on earth, ”To him
that ovorconioih will I grant to sit with
Mo on My throne, even as Lollio overcome
and am set down with My Father on I lie
throne" (Rev. iii, ill). ‘
80. “That ye may eat and drink at My
table in My kingdom and sit on thrones
judging tho twelve tribes of Israel. " Unin-
pare Moth. xix, 28. We may tlioroforo
expect to soothe tmdvo apostles (the right
one taking Jndas' place) in tho kingdom
ruling over the moire tribes of Israel.
Some day we shall see clearly and under-
stand, as we cannot now, the relationship
of lsraul to the Nowdorusuleni. the Lamb's
Wife, of Rev. 33!.
31. “And tho Lord said, Simon, Simon,
behold eatun hath desired you, that be
may sift you as wheat.” The If. V. suys
that Futon askcd for Him. If [is had been
sotan’s property, like Judas, He would
not have nemil’id to ask for film. It is a
comfort that salon cannot touch a child of
God without first obtaining permission.
He had to confess that God had moduli
fcnvo about Job, and Ho could not lay a
flogcr upon liiin until God permitted film.
82. “But- I hum prayed for 'l'bco that
thy faith full not, and when thou art con-
vortcd (or turned again) strengthen thy
brethren.” Peter was ono of thoao of
whom lie said, "Yo are clean," and “Ho
that is wauhl d is clean cvcry whit" (John
xiii. ill); therefor-own have the Lord'u own
testimony that Simon Pctcr was a saved
mall, and a truly sated man can novcr ho
an unsaved man (John at, :27. as}, but he
may wander and stumble as Simon was
about to do. Then he must turn again to
the lmrd and lit' forgiven flu-so \rluidcrings
and walk more humbly with Gilli. How
wry thankful We should bo that our High
Priest over livotb to make lnlcrccsulon for
us.
all. "And bosnld unto film, Lord, llun
ready to go with tin-c, both into prison
and to til-nth." Poor. sclf confident
.‘illlllull lloiv lllilo liv know llllllFl’”. We
are to have no confidence in ourwlvcs, but
rcly wholly upon lilo fun-d. ’i‘bn only safe
place is, "Not. 1, but l‘llrisl." “Not 1, but
tho. grace of God” (filil. ii, 20; l (for. xv,
in; Mill. iii. if). b‘clf coulldotu'u lcll to
following afar off, and that to denial of
bill Lord. lhuhcr let us ”Do justly, low
marry and walk humbly with our find”
(Min. vi, ii).
ill. “I to“ then. l‘l‘lor. tho cock shall
not crow this day Ill-fern that thou shalt
lhrleodctiy that thou knowcst Inc.” lie
know what mm in l'cicr (John ii, 2.3);
know it from the beginning. yct lowll
him oil the way through. i have often
Illlllll glad that lie has novrr found out
anything now about mo: that ilokncw
toolhorougbiy from tho Mart and loved
mo when l was dead in sin.
lit». "When i will. you, without pumu or
scrip or alum, lmrkml yo anything? And
they llaid. Nothing.” That was bloome-
llo neat iimnl. Whoa wo go on His bmda
fli‘iiti, rent by Him, llo will one to all tho
supply.
all. "lint now. he that hnlh a purse if"
him trike it and likewise his rcrlp. and lift
ilmtlmtli liouvvortl lct film ill-ll lilo unr-
mcnl and buy one”. This of first eight
looks lililicult, but the light of vcrsc
fill I think it hi my. “ad iinnuilloiiy in.
M'liiiml ouch to how. a word lio could not
limo said that two swonln Womuilliiiuh for
if own. What. than, did lie lucmlr
Wharf He sent ilwnl, llo look mm of
llicm. md ibcy ionic-d nothing. but now,
although lie sill! sclulsilnvm. He will not
be with ihmt on formerly. (fan till-y trust
lllmoe flmul'rlyl' if not, ll-t tllcin take
pummel! m'lplimluwlmi moi inlm euro
of thenmdvcs on ilmprlliciplo that (led
helps ill-ml who help tllcom-lvlm. All
l’cioi’ldutilicroll with his «Word, on will
all Illumlor who trust thonwlscs rather
than Iiiiii. '
ill”. "'l‘bo things «slamming im- how no
end." All would now mum be fulfilled,
and on tho lilorrow He would br- crucified
M n inalofaolor. What. then. 'ttouili lilfm‘
poor sheep do? Could they trust their
Heavenly Father, or would all their hopes
lm Hmllf’il to the ground when lie whom
they had fullovml had limit oruoliiotlf
lion they only believed all liie worde, and
that it.» would the optic. Mutual: they
MW W M.
without Him, but rather let us think of '
dom are to luck first the kingdom in all -
of the twelve apostles and the twelve tribos'
. ”It
the course from the Letter lions mall
the Mouse lightsillp and hook to (inves-
enli. .
Thea-inert emperor's new mitt Ho
tour, mo .tly launched from the Hender-
ionsi'r a. was om of the norm in the
large rater clean. The Meteor. Satellite.
Britannia. Holler. Aline. Isolde. Cami!
andCarsu were the contestants in the
race for big boats and crossed the starting
lino hr the order Mined. The wind was
light and variable. but always southerly.
The Britannia, as the boats get well
clear of the Lower Hope, bad a nice lead
\
EMPEROR WiLlllAhl'S METEOR.
over the Meteor, and the Alisa was the
last in the fleet. .
The Niagara did hot start in the race
for 530 raters. ‘
The Britannia passed Southend salts
minutes and 80 seconds ahead of tho Me-
teor. The Satanlta was third and the All-
sa last.
' The Meteor aroused the finish line first.
The Britannia was second and the Ailtli
third. .
The Times this morning toys of the new
yacht:
“Meteor's display justifies the opinion
that she is far and away the fastest large
racing cutter evol- ssen in British waters.
Iinquestlonahly she is a great triumph for
her designer in regard to the speed she
attained in what must be a half prepared
state, her soils not having had the stretch
taken out of them. and the new gear natu-
rally worked stillly. Nothing but praise
can be spoken in regard to the appearance
of the boat. She is prettlly sheared and
hns not excessive overhangs. while her
bow is longer and its entrance finer than
in any previous big cutter. and she left
water very clean. so that it may be assum—
ed that there is nothing full or heavy in
her after body. Her sail plan covers l2,-
240 squaro feet. This perhaps uollpsea the
lust Valkyrie. Yet she showed that she
was stable enough to carry such a cloud
of soil. Her main boom is ill feet long.
which is shorter than Valkyrie's. But
perhaps her molnsail is equally large. it
u unquestionable that Meteor is nPlW‘
nomenai vessel in light weather, and at
the has loss imam and is finer lined than
Valkyrie there is no reason why she should
not acquit herself well in a sinert blow.
It is the first time‘ihat Britannia has had
such an exemplary beating. and the has
without doubt met, for more than her
match. "
The Times also has an editorial on the
subject, in which it congratulates Emper-
or William upon his victory. which, it
says. is a merited reward for a true sports-
man. lt expresses regret at the emperor's
decision not to visit Cowes this menu.
which will deprive him of the pleasure
of witnessing Meteor's victories.
“While we are sorry." The Times con-
tinues, “for the incidents which led to
this decision we appreciate the good sense
and good fooling which led him to refrain
from visiting us in oondltlons new to us
both."
NATIONAL LliAUl'l': vaults.
At- New York—
New York....-.. ll 5 2 f) ll 2 ll -l ‘——i:‘
St. Louis ..... il h 0 l (l 0 ll ii 0— :1
New York—Hits. lN': errors, ll. lit.
Louis «lifts, :4; errors, .3.
At Brooklyn—
Brooklyn ........ il a o o o 0 0 ll 0—- (i
Clncinnatl...... 0 ll 0 ll o l 9.’ :l h.— l!
lireokiyn~llits, ll; errors, it. Cincin-
nati—willie, in error», 2.
At Boston—-
Chicago .......... ll ll 0 i 0 O 2 0 0— ll
liouon. ........... o o o o l t :i o '_ .-
Chicago—Hits, ‘J; errors, fl. Boston—
llite, ti: errors. :3. '
At Philadelphia—-
Pltmburg...,... o i o i o l o o :l— o
Philadelphia... 1 0 :3 (l i) U U l :l— 7
l'ittsburg—l-llts, lo; errors, ll. l’hllt
dolphin—Hits, l'; ,srrore, l.
At Baltimore—
t‘lovelnnll ....... o l o o 2 u if i i—i
lloltlrnoro ....... .o i o o o o 0 ll 0— l
Cleveland—iii“. ll; errors, ll. Balti-
more—lifts. 7: errors, 7.
lit Washington—
Washington... 2 o i 0 il 0 ll 3 i—lll
l.oulnvillo....... 23 0 0 0 0 i 2 ll 1—- l‘
\i’nulilngtonnlllts. iii: errors. i.
isiiilo—liltr. iii: errors, ll.
Torn to I'll-cu by ltuildogs.
llAl‘fh‘ll, Winn. June ii.-—An u~year»uhl
In!) of llenry Aekicm was torn to piece:
by two bulldogs while returning from
school. A companion who escaped from
the beasts reported the foot and directed
the party which recovered the remains.
Ns’ws’ insular.
ll‘omlno and pestilence menace the Pl-
nor do! lilo province of Cuba
Mrs. liaeltei Stillman. the Brooklyn
Woman who shot Policeman blitz, was to.
ieucd on but own recognizance.
It dispatch from Pretoria eoys that Mr.
John Hays llomlnend and his three fallen
prisoners are to he released today.
The Metropolitan club of New ‘iferil
was robbed of tame, which Hupcrlnten-
dent Callahan had placed in his desk.
A lion boionging to a small nlreue visit
inn (:anarsle, a suburb of liroohiyn, ell.
(input! from its cage and put the spectators
in ilmht.
le Walter won the liroolrlyn handicap
at lirnvenonli inn-it. Clifford, the favorite.
being a clean meal. The melt was «it.
timed by 2.5.000 spectators.
Turner and Dunlap, the Bunion cer-
vantn who were arrested In Minion with
the family jewels in their possession. ar-
rived, in New York in Mill]. of detectivel.
The grand lodge of Hamlin of the slots
of New York have decided to lento the old
temple at ‘l‘wsntyuhird street and limb
avenue. Blew York. and build a new home
farther up town.
A bone island City jury found over—
diet for ”.000 against Dr. Hubert Bole-
bon for militia 5 similar statement about
l: rotten patient a; all fit. ”awn”
adieu. Hindi-lug“ '
Lou-
hllea, " 9 ii, no means reverted n
at or the entire y plain tight fashion.
veral models their close sleeves, but they
have shoulder ruffles. pull! and frills large
soon it to moire up for the contraction in
that re prom. The most notable pe~
eullarity‘ about thin portfolio! the costume ’
is theadopiiou of flaring cuffs that fall
over the bonds. tonne of them heingpoim.
oil over the latch of the hand and filled in
with full gathered ,iaou rnohingu; othersof
bell shape, with scalloped edges bound or
embrohlerad. These cuffs are out with the
sleeve. Other cuffs are let on over the
,mxxsa oomcc.
sleeves and finds long points at the under-
side of the arm. The majority of the new
alcoves have ruchlngs, and although they
are not an almoluto neccssity as yet they
probably will be before the end of the sear
son. Nothing improves the appearance of
the hands more than soft lane ruebiags.
Another sleeve has the cuff portion slashed
into square tabs. Those are corded, with
the silk either matching the goods or in
contrast, and have the usual loco frills. ' A
few dresses have fancy cuffs made of puffs,
pialtod ribbon. shlrroll satin or lnliio silk,
and one model has a bracelet cuff mode of
soft silk and jet.
Dress becomes more and more varied in
form and color. Nearly overything is now
pcrmissibly worn. and individual fancy
runs riot. (.‘apcs and jackets are both
fashionable and range from the severest
simplicity to the grout-est elaboration.
The sketch illustrates adinnor bodice of
white moussoliue do sole. It is gathered
at the neck and under a coral-let of viollno
silk. which is trimmed with beaded gal-
loops of a Persian pattern. The gnlloon
forms shoulder straps and a bolt. Loops
of violino satin exuend below the bolt, and
coqucs of the same material adorn the
shoulders. The sleeves. of monssollno, are
pulled and have ruffles of moussellnene
opaulets. The collar is also pulled.
.l’nll: (‘iioLLE'L
FASHIONS AND FANCIES.
Perfect Taste Does Not Run to Extremes.
Frail flat. Trimmings.
It is a curious fact that what is in the
most perfect taste is til-tor the extrumc of
folllilon. Tho mode always overrcaohos
itself and degenerative to extravagance.
This is no indication, however, that what-
‘tii'er is unfosblonablo is in good taste, al-
though to a number of [muons who ought
to know better this seems to ho a cardinal
rule of dress. lf sleeves are generally worn
large, the self considered sensible and truly
wcll dressed woman wears hers conspicu-
ously small. Whoa fashion dccrccli thorn
sinoll, she at once dcelllcs that fashion is
foolish, an wears ibcm baggy. Scout
skirts urn hcr delight when wide ours are
in vogue. oml'bcr skirts become full as the
mode clmngvs to narrow onus. Filo ncvcr
swims to perceive for a moment that her
.‘illl’tifllfldlilt tlleli.
varieties are as print fill them of her faith-
ionohlu sisters. and own greater in one
way. for they l’I‘llillll' ill-r conspicuous.
Yellow in much muployni for the trial-
tning and ammurilm of mmtumos. and
arr-on has also a largo share of favor.
Mauve, however. and all clcur violet and
purple tones are mold fonbilmubln of any.
'l‘ullo, lane and gonzo are the dominant
trimmings for little, bodice: and skim.
They are froullu, but wry protty while
they lost. l'laitcd refill-a of mauve mouw
m-ilnodo soloaru much lilmi just now,
bllt flat trimmings are also fashionable.
An Illullimthm ls girl-n of a toilet of
straw moiimaliuo do min. Tim ulrlrt in
trimmed With it wide band of white
guipilru near tbp full, with him plutonium
unveiling It at intervals. The lining ill of
straw silk. 'l‘bo slightly full bodice in or-
nmm-ntui with a flood of nulpunr, which
l'rtm'n in front and forms a [mint boilimi.
ft Isi'ilumi with hurl. rmd pftsslt'! umlor
tholmii. failing a abort distance on the
shirt on ouch llldo. Tim half llvngth alcoves.
of ilitliiwcliilu do solo. tcrliilunio ulldcrn
bow of while tom-lo and are partly #0th
by double cpnuicts of gnipurs. Thgehem
invite and low, ruriml collar are of white
gauze. ('orinoo of whiwtnflrm urn plated
at each side of the front of the. bolt.
Jr: on: (tumour.
A compiles“! cute.
"i hardly think.“ «hometown "that
you can get a mration from your wife
on nrmuntof ill-r mailing a practice of
throwing tillers It the dog."
“lint. arm Gm tamer," grid the
men with the W look as the hlaelr
on, "nigh every time the throws at the
do! the hit! ItalW-lildllilrmlie lbw
W3 '
mot militate h
_,.gl£uvtlmo lie-nu clout mite
tie: with "W Initial", who is
term of the Republican nomination for
‘ , announced that the Republican
«WDWH would he fought on the tariff
issue. It: told that the money question
wps subordimc.
‘ Major McKinley and Dlv. Reid were to
[other in the McKinley Mme for three
hours. The critter woe closely guarded by
Major McKinley while be m In this
city. and it was difficult tog-t tho well
known New Yerltrr to lites-nee political
lithium. All for Multiples; he told not a
ward to a reporter except that he no env
i u; the call of Mr. Reid. "
‘0 b. correspondent Mr. Reid sold?
”like people are awaits and know to:
certainty that the mistake made in to
pooling the! Martial” bill was I gave
one: Titer are new and: to undo that so
for «they earn and pm but Imam
the party that will give o strong pretee-
tlve tariff. This party they know is the
Republican. Kaitlin silver not gold in the
mall issue. It is the twill, and on that
line the bottle will be fought.
"Titanium doubt that from rest to
west the voters we clamoring for an or
portunity to uprtsa their opinion on the
term question mm mm "‘
”Whowtll he the nominee for thovke
presidency.” '
" I don't know. "
“Whom would you like to have In no
and place" .
”Any good: man the convention may
choose. Naturally I am favorable to my
big namesake who resides up! In Blaine.
He seems to he the ebotcoof the people.
too, in all ports of the lard. n. it so uni-
iulow—nrusii obey the call of their party.
They control: #010th it Tom Reed
is she-em he would hardly refuse. 1;
thin k. " ~-
Dvltoettvgn l‘or II. Inch.
81'. Lane, Juno 5,—Chid at Police
Handgun lino telegraphed to the principal
cities in the country for detectives, who; ' ‘ - n , , I , . ‘
‘ . . . Ladies Shoes.
Also a large line of
LADIES’ OXFORDS
, in both russct and black.
will arrive in St. Louie tomorrow and no
main here until after the convention.
Among the sleuth: who will fisher-on
two each from New York, Chicago. Clu-
oinnoti. Kansa- Cfty. Mm, lmieville.
Plttlhurg, Memphis and (who; These
detectives come of: the upon. at tit.
Louis. and their salaries out apem are
paid from the regular polio: appmprio— ;
Their duty will he to watch the
clan.
crowds which other) the convention and .
to meet every person of bad reputation!
they see in the city, whether the creek is
wanted for any particular crime or not.
;If You Have
Striker; rm at a Car.
afrawarnsr, June 5.—Lase last night a;
M.H.GLOVER’$ Double Shoe store ’
40 AID 42 WALL STREET,
one on the Howell street «newton um;
fired into by an unknown party. and Mo !
tornion John E. m was fatally andI
Conductor Selim: variously injured“
About 30 shots were fired, but who the.
would be alumina wan to not known. as
the shots came from behind a clump of
bullies about six blocks from the city llm- ',
its. The cor Inc riddled with bullets. anal
had there been any passengers In it the;
list of fatalities would have been nadir.
The shooting to undoubtedly the :- "
outcome of the peanut strike. l
larger.
Child Ellie-I by a In".
NEW Year, Jan 5.-—Ftancen ill-av. to!
years old, was found dead at the bottom
of an air shefi.’ at it Merton street. The-
ehllli was the adopted daughter of Fruit";
Carter, a driver. of 5 Burton «mt. Early
last evening Mr». Carter gave the child a:
bit of bread and butter. which she wont!
on the roof of the house to eat. it wool,
several hours after that when liar bed];
was found. it is supposed that the child?
went along the house roofs and woe “PE
ring by the his shaft when the lost in:
balance and fell.
Raquel to Maury Barton.
Amaretto, Juno 5.-'l'iie secretary of
the navy was the principal guest at the
banquet given by the liraxlnoten'mlm
tlnn of the Naval academy and made an
eloquent: speech in mpoaso to the loan
“The President, ” to which he delivered a
glowing eulogy upon the «his! exams". =
Congressman John H. Robinson of Penn"
syivauio. president of the board of visit 3
ore, responded to “The Navy," and other!
of local and state prominence node tor
prumptn speeches.
Clrene l’arnrte (:1va Ill—v.
PM'NNKKKPHIE, N. Y.. Juno fat—rump
lor Weaver. a well known We. of this
city, become raving mad while watching
a circus parade and was adjudged imam
and «lint to the asylum. Twenty four
years ago. while watching a pm of the
some clruue. Weaver that tho wom- vim
became his wife. and with whom he lived
happily until two unit. ago. when OM
died. in his delirium lie tell: the stone!
his courtship over and over again.
can r-w Corn-II (oh-nay.
lruam. l'. 1.. Jun. o.—-alr. I. B.
ring- has girlie ('emll Mom to he and
in constructing a new one,» ma Comm
dilllt some at the entrance to the form"
campus. This in but onset many improm-
meets to be mean to the entrance. Th
park is to ho laid out. and the for” Cool»
lillla building will be lmvc‘ to up
EClothing
IOWILK. - . , . .
on ALL FULL
BUT NEVER HAVE‘VEQUALLED FOR.
'Worth, Beauty and. Styigi
(lUR LADW'
var-ally demanded that he wold notrow usso't Lace Shoes. at $2 .00 -
face if he were placed in nomination. Ho ,
is u public servant, and public munb— ‘
for public inert become mute. you %
Everybody's Shoes Shined Free. y
Aczucv rcn LIBER‘IV alcvcel. ‘
l.
o
chew on SMOKEI‘
I,
W;
I
1
connection,
e. «M.
0
Suit
Everybody!
panrnnol by shrubs and its sluice covered
with ivy.
Diamond Renault! Inform-1‘5" hint. “
Pittman can. Jun 5...»!qu 15min _
refused a new trio! tn lien-on has, too
Cincinnati diamond broker. who was mo-
vioteli lit the [Tufted Item rill-mitt mutt
here of an attempt to ”him now worth
of diamond-v into this reentry. Tunney.
Juno '1, Is the date set for Koch's We.
flu! COMMMM ”I.
MANN“, June a. -1'lm e'neiut hot hell
it long discussion nvnr the tiampqo [forum
diluting odolr. Theydovistert to W
the duel. Hamel Horror» ref-m to n»
tract his Massive statue-om and Wm
to f‘llmt the command of the fifth Amy
my.
Von-«i (lump of W
Pinata, ill... 1m outlaws-total"
Simon Peimifn of Chicago was tone-i
guilty of mm"; it! more em .
bill introduce! in the but Wave of»
feeling Peoria distilling totem“ It nio-
ilmi (or a ram trial on colors-t lit m
mu of o vmmnm.
Pacts. Jun J's-In. Mun. shah-g»
Mnfnvflmh‘m heron. “arm
was legal adviser to the Vanderbilt family.
mim. '. em...“ .
For sale at Tomliamu‘s drug shire
sperms
him out ink, raid,
in. walnut»:
mi mm tom
(him and no.
will prickly M
0mm! and
3.”.W’“!£fl .
——-rw\«e— toque... on.
‘0 «*9!on odor. all" mm
X”. inflammable. m lulu. it.
I L‘WMM“
nit: mm W “
Mud-«Hill 41""
vs». llawirm- y, .‘llvq. r. x.-
rut. llll‘“lfilr CH .
.. _ _.-. =
Be carried away with the
’T
no" idea that because we are
celebrated for fine and fashionable
clothing that we lose sight of this
working man's needs; he's our best
friend, and we’re not likely to ne-
glect him. Our aim is to be able
to supply every good quality of
Clothing, from Strong,r working
pants to
Dress
Suits!
Kindly slap in and see us; we
>ililii endeavor to convince you that
Good
Clothing!
Can be furnished on popular line!
At
Popular
Prices i
w. A. BENEDICT & co.
Clothiers and l’umislicrs,
19 metal erase-r.
Norwoik.
SENTINEL BUILDING,
So. Nor-walk.
., .4 m..." hands he
.u- from any the”.
I o '1” .... f\;'11;07_ f.
. uol Min: «v.54-
. ..
no» r. .. tmm .e . f...» 1.}! up. I «on. e. a w! it unwise.”
.,..,lt...,.,iql..y.:y. in... .4... :- mm. mic l undertaken.
”on r4 min or flv- .1 Must ,u. own-w t . « or! w! t4 lim‘i 'hc tum-rep.
(is wd‘m’ ‘i' «
Physician forVIomeu
Wain Am...» i e
Ili. DI. I. I. IUIL'UII
’ j
Can be consulted at her ones <
m Borne arson. mm, (leg! '
From illumto‘lp. m. “110‘!”
flotilla].
Tbmlwtor is a retailer why-{lei H u
the tmf ninolwn rmru not: one -i to l
of worm-n a silm'ialfv. miles null-rim
'nrdlllicull lli"l'l3‘f!l in tho .wl ma
tr. (billion in the strictest ~de
ibcawxmnm HI muffin: the most sill ll
u-iavlt c treatment known to modern
slim-v. llotnu mm with tie
a . .
m'fill'fllmlif'lm' .
not‘sccn them, call and YOU WILL admit
this is the greatest bargain cvcr offered in
. l"
I
M:
Norwalk Chronicler