Wu. ‘
1'
. still Quite unknown.
. published abroad.
Inns nudists 1111‘s to
1111011 Add nova.
distillate! The 1151111111: I choices on
tract horn the paper of Prof Leeds,
professor of chemistry of Stevens Insti-
use of Technology, Boboken,‘ N. J.,
readat Indianapolis. It treats direct-1y"
upon thwcause 0! our bad water, and
111111111111th mi: out 0 methods of
care; Although mmewhat technical, it
will be readily understand.‘
. Respectfully,
Lawn; H. NASH.
”Many of the phenomena connected
1 'with the production of tastes and odors
in Water have their originin the life
of animals and plants that are
To make this
matter more clear by an illustration, let
us consider the present state ‘of [our
knowledge ofthe algae. Outinforma-
tion concerning the Species 4 in the
United States is mostly contained in
two books. They contain descriptions
of many hundred species of algae, which
the authors have named and classified
in accordance with previous histories
The life histories of
very‘few. of these plants are known to a
degree in any sense approaching com.
pleteness. As far as they are known
they bring into prominence the fact that
the algae are characterized generally by
their passage through many stages of
growth. They do not pass at once from
separate the matured plant, but may
go through many cycles of transformar
tion. How long they remain in each
. stage depends upon the degree of light,
temperature, moisture, abundance or
scarcity of food and many other possi-
ble conditions. It is not surprising,
therefore, that many stages of the same
plant have been described as separate
species of widely different plants.
~"In the year 1886 the water supply of
Jamestown, N. Y., which was furnished
by a private water company, became so.
offensive that the mayor and citizens
, chargcdthe company \vith providing
water filled with dead and decayed fish,
vegetable, and even worse "matters. The
analysis showed that the water was in-
docd very bad, but these allegations were
both false and malicious. Instead of the
origin of the trouble being decayed for
1.1311111111112111 it was traced by your re-
porter, who also made the analysis, to
algae spontaneously growing in the
driven‘wells, sunk to the depth of eighty
or one hundred feet in sand, and 11 hich
afforded most of the supply The idea
tiflcatiou of these particular algae as
the 'crenothrix’ 11 as subsequently made
by Mr. Rafter and confirmed by Mr.
Walls. Subsequent-1y your reportcrhzw
found the cronothrix in similar wells in
many places. The {veils driven in the
sand along the coasts of New Jersey
usually contain iron, and this iron is not
sociatod with the development of varieo
ties of crenothrix, which are imii~socret~
lug algae. In the study of their develop
meat :1 most puzzling series of forms
has been encountered.
”In the larger part of the water bacte-
ria, apart from the (so-called pathogenic
varieties," have received comparatively
little study. They live by breaking up
and transforming the carbohydrates
and albuminoids of their food into other
and usually simpler products. In the
absence of oxygen those translormatious
are pufrciactivo, and many of the sub-
stances produced are ptomaiucs. which
are bodies of a more or less pmisonous
nature, the decomposition being attaini-
ed with liberatious of hydrogen and
hydmgoucarhidos and sulphides. The
bacteria are the chief agents in the
transformation into innocuous oom-
pounds of dccmumsable substances,
theirimmrtauco in this respect being
far greater than that of the algae."
Dr. Leeds thou spoke of the environ-
ments and maditious under which algae
were the most rapidly puulucml, giving
results of prawtical experiments made by
himself. llc found that they grow most
rapidly in sunlight and at suuuucr tem-
peratures. “If the object. therefore,"
hecoutiuucd, “is to prevent the forum.
tionof algae, as is the case with pure
subterrnmmn waters, (rum wells or ill-
tering galleries. or filtered water, if
water is to be got with the hunt pmsible
change directly to the coosnuwr. the
practice of 11110113 1111 it in cold, dark reset.
voirsis to be commended. In England
this has been the practice fur the pan
thirty years. 11111. in this country the
covoriugof mtorVoirs, many being plac-
ed above ground in a slight and impera-
feot manner. has often kept the wafer
neithcrmol not free from dust or dirt.
not dark, and some 11! the contradictory
opinions on this subject may be conund-
od with this inadequate protection.
"The preservation of filtered or putter»
muean water, however, is a very differ
out question from that of surface waters
impounded on aim-go slain. Covering
being tmpmiblo, the first rotpcdh-ut has
Mn to cut oil‘ the amount of fmxieups
p‘y. 11111111111111: to mauve 11111111111111.
pomdmganle «matters at the lmttem of
the main has own a prolific source
apostle. The 11mg» architectural
11111111111111 more, especially when .
boosts where every variation! light,
tune. moisture. sustenaaco,etc.,
lob Wsamplwmouginate
and foster the growth or as many ya:—
and out on 111111 an 11111111111 or aaiiual‘
, and plaid Wtbs as miscible T2
’lllp to» ‘9 mm dine the usual
course but been to invoke the aid at the
chemist only, and not to resort to him
except when the water has become of-
1111111111 previously presented show that
what is desirable to know in the case or
every water supply is what might be
called the film histol‘yfl that is, the ma-
tual interdependence of all the terms of
life which’ it cautions upon one another.
and their relation to the mineml and or—
ganic matters in the water. Fortunately
there are scattered over the whole of the
United States ‘ institutions of learning
where not only che etc are to be found,
but botanists and bio exists as well. who
could be most profitably interested in
these researches. Them are many cow'-
potent college officers who would gladly
do work of this highly scientific as 111211
as practical character at a most moder-
ate remuneration. Similar aid could be
obtained from the various state boards
of health. ‘ It th work were prosecuted
in connection th'cvery watorv. supply
in some such manner as is indicated
your committee fools‘that more progress
might be made during the year to came
than in the ten years preceding, and that
the results of the work would be tenfold
more conducive to improvements in the
conservation of watersupplies "
A Concession to Plan.
Sr. Lows, Juno 16.-——'.l‘bis story ,is
given out from a reliable source and is not
lenled by either Mr. Plait, Mr. Quay or
lir. Hanna. Mr. Quay visited Mr. Platt
in. behalf of Mr. Hanna and his friends
1nd told Mr. Piatt that Mr. Hanna would
like to have Mr. Platt name the candidate
1’01- vico’ president. Mr. Flatt told Mr.
Quay that until the presidential question
was decided he could not consent to take
part in any vice presidential matter Mr.
luay said that it was the idea or the 111111
in people to leave the matter open for bir.
l’latt’ s further consideration. it is un-
ieretced that later Mr; Plait will name 1.
nan whose name has not been mentioned
.1: connection with the office.
Earthquake In Peru.
Luis, Peru, J one lit—A heady earth-
ueke has. occurred at Arequipa. Consid-
mble damage was done, and a number of
Jersons were killed or injured. Arequipa
s the capital of the Peruvian department
1f the same name, It is situated about
150 miles southeast at Lima and abbot 10
11111111 from the Pacific.
1y railroad with Mollcndo and Pam), is 11
ilsbop s she, enjoys a delightful climate
1bout 1.1001001; above the ‘sealevei and
s can of the bust built towns of South
America. with a population at about
lb, 000.
Murder and Attempted Murder.
New Yeas, Juno lit—Annie R.
Lynch, :29 years old, of 740 Greenwich
ureat was shot and killed by her husband
l‘homas The husband also fired three
shots at Thomas. Bunnon of bill West
thirty-ninth street. Bauuon is not
thought to be seriously hurt. hire. Lynch
was shot twice in the left temple. A
third shot took client In horlowcr jaw.
Bauuou was struck by two bullets on the
right side of his head and by a third in
the back. He was taken to Believue hos-
,1it‘al. Lynch was arrested.
Senator V [1011' Denial.
binwampu, June lit—Senator Vitus,
in an interview here, wasnskcd: ”Did you
see the report in a Chicago paper that you
said you Would vote for McKinley and
that Mr. Cleveland would also? is it so?”
'Yes, I saw the statement. There is not
:1 word of truth in it. I have never enter-
tained such a purpose, and I never heard
Mr. Cleveland say a word which would
give the least suspicion that ho had any.
i‘bo story is fiction pure and simple "
l-liectrocutlon Delayed.
nous. N. Y., June lit—J. W. Royhfli
of l tics came here and serv ed a notice 11!
appeal an Assistant District Attorney Ila-
vis in the Constantino murder case. The
1111111 will be argued in the court 0! appeals,
the appeal acting as 11 stay until the mat-
ter is settled, which will take several
months. The prisoner was sentenced to
he electrocuted during the week begin-
ning July :20.
......m.......c.. N . www—MW
Hiuailpox Increasing in Cuba.
Whitman-1m, .lune ionlleports receiv-
ed by Surgeon General Wymaa ot the
marine hospital corps indicate that small
pox is raging in Cuba and is increasing.
and that it already has assumed a far
wider prevalence than yellow lever, the
hereditary enemy of the Cubans. 01:11 re.
port states that yellow icvor is almost on-
tiroly confined to the Spanish troops.
llody Found In the Ilmison.
mammogram, N. Y., June 111.--'l‘he
body of (looms A. Howe. 11 clear maker
at Hanover. Pa, was found floating in
the iiudvon river near itblnsbeek Papers
on his person established his identity, and
a ticket found in his pocketindicated that
he to" from the New York and Troy
night boat spam on June 11.
Weather Forecast.
f‘euomify fair. southerly winds. mm .
hum-141141”
, c. an».
of keeper! satisfaction comes with
every glass of Williams’ Root Beer,
Keep it in the house ready to quench
your thirst. Your whole family will
enjoy it. It is a temperance drink,
elect. bright and sparkling” You
are drinking to your own health
alternatively driednp endeavored voila
tenure or (tenacious. But the consider. ‘
It is 01151111er I
New vows Kim M Ito-
cept the Second Place.
. mum 1111111: 1:11 sir com.
W
I'M} and Mill! Med 111- nab! hr the
111m ”was”. Rom mama
Convention Read! to Name In (loudly
dam and Declare It. Nubian.
Sr. bouts, June lit—The tenth 1111111111.
cl creation 01 the Republican party
last oday in Convention hall in this city
and was called to order by Thomas B.
Carter. the chairman of the national com.
mittoe. Charles W. Fairbanks 11111111111111
in condom: chairman. and John Ill.
Thurston 0! Nebraska will be made per-
11111111111 chairman.
it 111 almost universally conceded that
William McKinley 0! Ohio will be nom-
inated for president on the first ballot, it
hobby acolumntion. It is likewise praetl»
cally settled that the convention will prov
no'unoe in favor oi the gold, standard.
The question of the vice ”presidency in
still an open one. There in a possibility
that Levi P. Norton at New York may
take the second place on the ticket. As a
result or much telegraphic negotiations
between St. Louis and Albany, it is def]-
uitely stated on what is believed to be
good authority that Governor Morton i111-
ilually yielded to the solicitation or his
friends and has agreed to accept the vice
presidential nomination. Despite the split
in the New York delegation. beta now to
be vigorously pressed (or the nomination.
Prior to the opening of the convention
Temporary Chairman Fairbanks said:
‘ “The convention will not straddle upon
any or the important questions before the
country. It will be {or a protective tariff
that protects. It will also be for sound
money. This is going to be a great eonv
1eution.lts action is awaited with great
interest throughout the country. The rep-
resentatives of the party in this concern
tion are a guarantee to the people that its
action will be conservative and 111in up
to the demands of the hour.”
Lodge and the Gold Standard.
Henry Cabot Lodge or Massachu-
setts. who has had muohto do since his
arrival in putting new vitality into the
movement {or an absolute declaration for
the gold standard in the Republican plat-
form. said that he considered the battle
as won. “We have been actively at work, "
he said, “and have received so many as-
suranoes that we cannot longer doubt the
CHAIRMAN L‘ARTER.
[Calling the convention in onion}
courses of our movement. The eastern
statue are all coming into line and many
of the Western states as wvll. We have as-
surances from more than :30 state delega-
tions already that they will stand with
us, many of them being states most large-
ly represented in the convention."
“Will the word fgold' be used?" Mr.
Lodge was asked.
“To be sure. The object of the move—
ment is to secure an unequivocal declara.
lion for the gold standard. lint there will
he no evasion or equivocatiou. "
In reply to a question as to whether Mr.
Hanna no [ulsscmh Mr. Lodge said signifi-
cantly that he had not seen or in any way
consulted with Mr. iluuna.
The Massachusetts delegation in limb
log a systematic canvass of all the delega-
tions to ascertain the exact sentiment on
the proposition to make a gold declara-
tion. They have had prepared typewritten
copies of a plank declaring for the exiet’
log gold standard until blmetalllm can
be secured by international agreement.
counter Lodge also expressed the spin.
ion that acid had practically won, and that
there would be an absolute declaration for
the oxistlng gold standard in the platform.
He said this sentiment had been growing
rapidly since the delegations had begun
to gather. There had been a slump 5111p
day, he said. but that! was yesterday 11
general rally at the gold ion-on. and the
prospects were brighter than ever.
The McKinley men among the gold
standard forces are considerably concerned
over ths story which had gained circula-
iioa to the ciloct that blr. Ileana had
thrown his influence agshwta declaration
for gold. find one of the most prominent
at them: “Mr. Hanna is not making the
platform and is not trylugtc make it. He
has been giving bluntlre attention to the
selection of a candidate for the presiden-
cy, and oil that be has done on the pink
form question ll to collect suggestions.
He will be satisfied With whatever the
committee on resolutions and the couvcu
tics may do "
Foster rivers Gold.
EraGovornor Charles hater of Ohio,
who was secretary oi the treasury under
the Harrison administration. is taking an
active part in urging the Ohio dot-notes.
including hit. Ileana, to make the dean»
einl plank specifically a gold standard
declaration and to use the word gold no
that there could be no doubt about either
the letter or the I irit oi the resolution.
1313.811ch ester sal1l:“(lold has
obtained an importance and significance
not horotoiore attached to it. The discus»
lien on to the platform in the money quot
tien has turned wholly upon the point as
to whether 11111 word gold in to be used or
omitted-whether the phrase shall be the
existing standard' or the ‘exming‘ gold
rune-1d. ’ "
its Secretary Foster added that it would
be had politics new as well as against the
commercial interests of the country to
lure the word "nah " omitted. lie insist
lid that if “he“ Elect iterator, as chair
ions of the committee on resolutions. re
ported a tin-note! plank Without the
words ”gold standard" that Heuntor Lodge
and others would mm to insert it on the
“onto! the cuuv ion, and that the party
would be put award 11111 6111111111111 1111
amendment which could not be minim"
priced for a gold «teasers.
rm 0. Plan, delegate at 111-111 from
New 1111.11.11.11 the following note
"are 11111111 1.... 11m 111 111.11 1111
V 1.1.me 111.1
to
inordinate avoid sitting the tin-noun
1111111111111: at to candidate n 1111111111; upon
the leaders at the state:
31 111111.25: is dune“ Mid. and
th wl t ”a prnnt sit cr‘the
pin” kg, who“: We have
«Mi b lreot Meade 1111111 Mr.
but needs his attitude on «nautical.
was as we... and
John '11 villainous 3111111
floats that!
11111111 1111111 111111111111: 11111 or. mm
the overwhelming majority at 11111111111
1111111 who are im- thun d the 11115111le
movement MI! The nine men filled
the corridors. shooting to! lined 11111 way.
but 111111 banners. sea the Merton men
gained than in cheering tor blow Yorh' a
modulate. A mass meeting was held in
the Maine headquarters. and a hoe ou-
ioglziug New England’s tavorlto son were
The 11le
her stem who am been made.
ill ll! Hahn; state that
111‘ has endured them he is to: gold. Ifr‘om
other neuron we are assured that be in
only for a meddle and will evade a midi
nucleation 11 possible. To be plain about
this 11111111111. which is really more hupcr
tab: then anything else, 011111 candidates,
we will keep 111 some open Mr. line so
until he define his position or the conven-
tion defined it for blin- “
Delegate“ Largo Warner Miller of New
York gave out the statement:
"I do not believe that it is myrduty to
speak against my convictions, even though
I must vote for Levi P. Morton. Mr. Mc-
Kinley will have enough votes long before
the first roll call is ended. I have heard
ridiculous talk about Mr. Plait forcing
Mr. Hanna into accepting his gold plant.
I have kept in fairly good touch with Mr.
Hanna, and l have never heard him say
anything upfavorable to a gold standard.
The convention will adopt a financial
plant that will be acceptable to the hull
nose intereitts of New York state and the
United litutes. This haggling about the
use at the word‘gcid is ridiculous. "
The Financial Plank.
An estimate of the division of the states
on the financial question as compiled from
the figures oi’ the leaders in the various
movements is as follows:
For gold standard with the word “gold”
in the pinata—Now York. 7:2; Tennessee,
24: Connecticut, 12; Delaware, 11; Wis
main. in; Maine, 1:3; Maryland, in;
Massachusetts, :10; Minnesota, in; New
Hampshire, 11; Ncwdersey, 2U: Pennsyl-
vania, 64.; Rhode Island. 8; Vermont, 8;
Waoolngson, a; total, 11:10.
For free sliver coinage—~Colorado, 8:
Idaho, 6; Montana, 11; Nevada. 11; South
Dakota, 8; Utah, 15; Wyoming, fl; Ari,
2011a, 11; New Mexico, 11; Oklahoman:
lndian Territory. 3: total, dd.
Against free coinage of silver, but with-
out mentioning gold—Alabama. “ 2; Call.
10:11:11,111; Georgia, as; Kansas 2”; Ken.»
tacky, 26'; Louisiana, in: Michigan, us;
Mississippi, in; Nebraska. 11".; Ohio, d;
Oregon, 8; South Carolina, is; Texas.
30; West Virginia, 12; total, 21111
Doubtful state—North Carolina,“ -2.
Probably nilver— District 0! Columv
bin. :2. - '
Probably gold—Alaska. ‘3; lllinols. 48;
Indiana, 30; Arkansas, l'l; Missouri, :11;
1011111111.
Then there are several states which are
against the iron coinage oi silver, but ob-
ject to the word “gold" in the platform
and want. a declaration irr sound money.
Those states are Iowa, Kansas, Michigan,
South Carolina.
There are some who are not yet. deter-
mined. The division in Florida and the
deadlock in the District 11! Columbia will
both doubtless result in the selection 111
gold men.
The out and out sliver men will come
item the following states and territories:
Arizona, Colorado, California. lduho,
Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas,
Utah, Wyoming.
There are some states and territories yet
to make their selections. :’~‘ome are be-
llcvod to be for gold and others silver, but
they will not change the complexion of
thocommiiten. it shows that there is 11
substantial majority for gold. and it can
not be doubted that a gold plank will he
reported to the convention.
The Commlttro on insulation.
The iollowiugaro the members of the
committee on resolutions so torclccted:
Alabama, ii. V. Cosblu. gold; Arkan-
sas. John McClure. gold; Colorado. II. M.
Teller. silver: California, A. ll. Lennnon.
silver: Connecticut. Samuel h‘csseuden.
gold; Delaware, J. Edward Addicks, gold;
Florida, I. L. Purcell and J. V. Archiv
bald, gold; idalm, l". T. lluhols, silver;
Illinois, H. W. Patterson, gold; indium.
Low Wallace, gold; Indian Territory, .1.
l’. (-irudy, gold; lowa, John ll. Gear:
Kansas. 0. 11.5111111141111: Kentucky. Leslie
Coombs. gold; Louisiana, H. U. War
mouth; Maine, Amos Allan, gold; Mary
laud, James A. nary, goi1l;l\las~'acbu»
sum, ileury tiahot Lodge, gold; hilchi
gun, Mark S. lirowcr; Minnesota. W. ll.
Merriam, gold; Mississippi, Wesley Cray-
ton; Missouri, F. bl. Nhidringhaus, gold;
Montana. Charles Herrlmun, silver; Ne-
braska. V. l’oter Janeen, gold; Nevada.
A. C. Cleveland. sliver; New Hunipshlro,
Frank 5. Hunter. gold; New York, ltd-
wnrd Loaturbnch. gold; New Jersey,
Frank Bergen, gold; New Mexico. Solo
Tl ”I'IDHAHT (lliAillMAN I'AiiillAflKH.
mon Lena; North Carolina. M. I». Mott.
silver; North Dakota. Alex H ashes. gold:
Ohio, .I. ll. Foraker, gold; Oregon,
(Shorten 111111111111, gold; Pennsylvania,
Hmcdley Burlington. cold: llhode island,
Walton A. lined, gold: loith Carolina:
W. ll. Cram. Texas. “uh-1m Flanagan,
silver; 111111.11. 11.01111qu sliver: Vlr
glam, James it. “only, gold;V1-rmom,
1’1 H 3’10“”- Buid; “Mhlbufim, A. it.
llusioigh. gold, Wont \lrglnlu, F. W.
Reynolds; Wisconsin. lichen M. i. Fol
lotto, gold; Wyoming, ll. E. Fowler, 111.
var.
osposmeuwffowm'Kmasv.
Mining am ruled the reunion of the
southern new Marietta] tor lieu-11.
Br. hours. June loom-The inborn at
Thomas 13. Plottln bohnii of aphid used-
an! in the ulsttrmn has been the means of
his rooming expressions at support "on:
many prominent persons. 111111111111 re-
mved a hitch at dispatches. is all of
1111111111 he was congratulated by 1111111111
Mimwmhmm
m. We!
m ' Mt. Wuihidw
The opposition was also seen and heard
In the streets and a the corridors of the
i'outhern hotel, lag behind bands
of music and 11111111111111 Recd' I name defl-
aptly. Among the emblems was a trans
potency bearing 111w inscriptions: “in-
crythlng is the .1111 tor with Hanna,"
rm 111110111021.
“The country’s best interests are better
than a seat on the bandwagon. " “Protec-
tion against a {10 cent, dollar is the best
protection for the workingman," "We are
against McKinley, as he is against the
gold standard.”
Chauncey M. Depew appeared in the
corridor, returning irom the Auditorium,
where he had made a speech ior the relief
of the victims of the tornado. As soon as
the crowd caught sight of him it rushed
forward and surrounded him, 10 deep, »
with cries of "Speech! Spoon-ht” “Three
cheers for Depewl" "What’s the matter
with Ilepewr"
Mr. lJopew climbed upon a chair and
made a short speech, in which he said:
“This is the quietest convention that l
have ever attended. and I have been at
tending conventions ever since i abandon
ed milk. Unless men are ready to scalp
cur-h other because they do not agree, cun-
vemions are not likely to be interesting."
“ What's the matter with Reed?" shout-
ed the crowd.
“lienl is all right," said Mr. Ilepew.
“Morton is all right, McKinley is all
right. .. Shoot a shotgun among the Repub-
licans at :1 national convention and you
will find that every man who is hit is all
right. We are going into bankruptcy at
Chicago. W hat the receiver will find to
dministcr upon God only knows. We
crc going to svveop them out by a majori-
ty in the electoral college the like of
which has not been seen since the first
election of Grant. Then we will have lie
puhllean good times"
The crowd gave three cheers for mom?”
and di~porscd.
it is claimed that, owing to the fact
that Chauncey i. Filley was “turned
1iowu"hy the Missouri delegates. some
of the Fillcy men will jump from McKin-
ley to lined. It is stated that five of them
signedan agreement to vote ior Reed.
and others are claimed.
CONVENTION GOSSIP.
Marl: Hanna May Have "11- Chairmanship
of the Kathryn] (.‘ummlitm‘.
ST. Loris, June lit—It is conceded on
all hands that Mr. lisunu will he made
«hull-mun oi the untlonal committee if he
will accept. He has not yet signified his
acceptance in explicit terms, but 1111 has
said 1-1111th to convince his friends of his
willingness to momma the duties of the
place. The (election of a national choir.
man is always left 111 the presidential can-
didate. Senator Gallinucr‘s name has been
mentioned in connection with the choir-
mansbip. but it will probably not be press—
cd if Mr. llanuu is a candidate.
The New Jersey delegation organized
by electing bolted States Senator W. .l
Sewell chairman and liobart Tattle and
.l‘. W. llerlwrt secretaries. The delegation
is working vigorously {or Garret A. line
hurt for vim prauhlvm. and there seems to
be a fair prospect of his nomination.
Senator Hort Forukcr. who Will be
chairman of tho coinmlttho rm resolutions,
said that the thrill pluukwlil ho a distinct
declaration in favor of protection, but that
tho Mi-Kluloy law will not be ro-ouncfml.
Culiillllom'lmvo changed, he said. and
thrift law must change with them.
Pennsylvania will present the name of
hi. 5 Quay to the convention, and or the
1'11 votes oi the Keystone state (18 will be
{or Quay and H for McKinley. 'l‘ho Me:
liluley men counted 1 votes as sure before
the caucus convened. and they may roan!
the result as a gain for them, although
the caucus went from than to lost as the
Quay men dictated. The programme was
written out bolero tho caucus mot, and.
with the exception oi tvm unimportant
items, the proceedings were in exact no
cordunre with the tnmwritton plan of
pmcecdlnup. The committeeappointments
worsen (allows: Notional committee, M.
H. Quay: chairman oi delegation. (ix-(5111"
ornor Hastings; rules, ll. ll. Manhunt;
crmlcntluls. W. ll. Audrown pcrnmnont
organization. Charles H. hlnllln; resolw
“111111.511:ch Darliugton.
Hoosier To tor. speaking at the finan-
cial plan]: of the platform. said:
“The western people admire men who
bore the accrue to my what they mean.
What Is the use of twisting around with
“such expressions as ‘the existing standard'
when gold is meant? ,Why not just say
what rim mean without playing with
words '1‘ mt will not foo! anybody. The
American people are intelligent and 12.111
out be deceived There should be no at-
tompt to evade a direct inane.”
Thomas (1. Plait has been elected chair.
man at the New York delegation by a vote
or his to 17 for Warner Miller. The most
111;: was 11 stormy one and furniubcd one
at the most dramatic incidents that has
yet ocoumd in connection with the 1111
Mount 11.111111111011111. Miller sought to
have Chauncey M. ”15ch olnoimi chair
1mm and to dispenses l'hut from the loud
rrshlp. Mr. ”spew declined to be a candl-
Jute tor the place and sold: 1
Infinite Charged With 1111111111.
wnmsoros. 11111., Jens 1cm About
111111111311st farmer who lived nos:-
11111111111111.1111. been murdered Tito lint
Ins amnion who lived in the miles
hm near WW tam been arrested.
H.111 GE
We arc‘clofing out all our Ladics’ Waist
We have
so you are bound to get suited.
coo: £11111 art-ens 111: east
values as: none;
all the latest novelties in that line,
Mahackemo Hotel Block
151115111
momma
EASY MD PLEASANT To TAKE!
VAtOanrice' sl
Geo-C. Stillson’s
DRUG STORE.
s2 llashjgflton 5t, So. lei-walk. - _ ‘
K I“ , 6| Washlngton Street.
J ' 0' J E N N I "65 ' 1 (1:19? guild. ,"3131931 lillontlay ‘é’ddg ‘
Papef'flangerl caIciminerr h"iI‘llc‘rtefihgiillowed on deposits. ’
Painter- it‘l’ti.“tl:l‘1t§hl’$ts1 .
.___.
DEALER IN
WALL PIPER MID BORDERS.
1 NORTH MAIN STREET,
80th N orwalk
Sump 111 Books of Latest Stylesof Papers,
l’orders and Gilt Mouldings takento
houses for inspection on notice by postal.
Estimates Uheerinllv Given. 111le
V " HAVE 1an V H
Furniture lie-upholstered!
(‘urpets Taken up. moaned and lie—laid.
llair Mattresses made over. Chairs re—
culled.
J. c. WALLACE,
South Norwalk.
{I '3 ll"!
88 North Main St.,
Three-
Coat
Concrete
Walks
22711331.
. OEMENT
AND
FLAG
WALKS
d
l‘ul ilt'vwn lvv onwrhuwmi
1111-11 of greatly rmlu-uul
pl‘il‘ur. . . .
.....
11111101111 sues.
., .. . .9.H-mnlk. , -, ,
per?
Stop and gets.
basket 01' .
five 0f
HOME
STRAW-
aromas.
Large and handsome.
Fine flavored.
Lorenzo Dibble
sum 1101111111111 . .
. , - SAVINGS can.
JOHN H. KNAI’PM
Jacob H. Layton,
l'lro, Life and
Accident
INSURANCE":
Real Estate and House Agent.
Ocean Steamshi Tickets, and Star
is othled “’18
Drills vans N
and Stocks So (1.
OFFICE, 5 RAILROAD PLACE
Next to Post Office. "l" '
SOUTH NORWALK, : ~ : : CONN
Notary Public. Acknbwlalumonu Token .
YOU NG- 111mm,,
Why take the chance of l
without [oi-indium, when
Cents a 1 lay wil
INSURE YlOUR LIFE
FOR 31. 0001
m Six (its. ‘11 day will give an an (Radar
1111 at of #1. din payable to {yourselfl
live. With hindrance.
else, the best is the cheapest. insure in
Connecticut General
Life lasarsnc’b Ge.
01 1111111111111...
m
‘*l5
8. S. L’HOIHEDlEll
ill Wuhinutou Street, 80. Nail“.
YOU CA"! 00 BETTER
Than Leave Your Orders for
Print- ‘
ingl . ’
At the schema
' onion.
Made to suit the times as weillltllflm.
hers. Tbericheet man in town wouldn't
ashlar 111111111111; better; the W m
la tom: wouldn'taak fofsbythingchapu'.
A a or. package for 5 cents. Ask or
h or»: tobacco dealers. nm We
RAISED
"Pretty as a Picture?
.3111! Trees. '
e.
‘1"
ll
Norwalk Chronicler