X imam iii-z um P- m-
4:5‘3; acts, 7:20.
INTINIL "Lamas!
_ GALLI.
Residence.
coca.
learn.
on... "smut.
its from passenger. traffic on
trim yield. atom smile in the
Kingdom, 85,680 In Belgium,
:‘lnill‘rane'e. $4,405 in Germany.
”19 in the United States, and
notwithstanding the fact that the
K a charge for. carrying passer.
is higher here than elsewhere,
' ‘ lg in some countries as low as
. parlors of a cent a mile compar-
ti over two cents in our country.
th us passenger traffic is a minor
7 button. American roads derive
«that source only 22.12 per cent.
if total revenue, while in Great
4 i it forms 43.36 per cent. and in
any 28.91 per cent. Because of
p ' density of population the Eur-
‘rouds make the better showing
' ger traffic; but in the trans-
tlmtof freight no country equals
WW8!!!“ illogg acknowledges
.. ‘ is of his“ district, the Second
today are terribly rough and
He even tells a story to prove
tranger was traveling in that
"the West and stopped one
t the unpromising hotel which
I the best to be found in a certain
tie term. For supper a wild duck
‘ t before him and he asked the
: f‘Waa this bird shot on the
. The waiter said be guessed
. "And somebody shot it," said
traveler. "because it was trying
out of this godforsaken region.
1 empathize with the duck’s
rtune, but i admire its judgment."
rasuious.
, me would never'thlnk of using chl-
‘ for a salad, but it is delicious.
carcass printed on some of the
‘ tenable fine gauzes are really as
small cabbages.
ardanger embroidery seems in
lit the most satisfactory trim»
“ r.the gown"of ‘ white linen
not make your suit of heavy llnei.
elaborate; if you do, it will lock
Gym and no one else will ever
. ce is delicious on a hot day.
‘ ".fruit, raspberries say, mixed
9 currents, is an improvement.
Reel? millet all be cooked and
:n- .. n "‘l ,1
all one looks “at the dotted veils in
" _ r a moment doubt
if: or the statement that the
7 veil is the largest source of rev
it to the oculist? .,
here.» is little danger of straining
A it .iuiees from w tongue is mak-
y too much. . f course it does
at much difference in the
the looks cube lolly, but we
mating food.
" would have clear, clean win-
‘Jilllch stress snot belaid
hills, both win we and wood
"tilde with clear water first to ,
dust. A little ‘ammonia in
basin of water will then be all
needed to wipe oil. the glass
,‘yiiig with a cliiiin old cotton
fluff is a dainty summer‘ des-
hiring be freezing and no cook
far a sauce to accompany it,
for which is taken from
. Sprinkle two
with stew drops‘of lemon
biespoonful of wine. and
‘ ill. When ready to
rtumash them smooth,
with one-half cuptul .ot pow-
and omri’them break the
large ‘or atwo“ s‘inalf eggs,
from all together with the
hobsealargehdee bowl.
e increases'usu'rpr singly
. beat until light and fluffy.
e adding will hold its shape
‘ eater is removed. Return
‘31,. and servefvery coldfwfth
:frultjuices. :5 The sauce or»
ith this pudding is a thin
e of the yolk of the egg.
ar, with shy flavoring de-
may be made in the morn-
tlme wheafa fire is need: -
cook readiiyin a basin Bel
‘ boiling teakettie. Serve
The quantity given will
people. .‘ '. . . ,
’i
Left Derby Yesterday Morning to Wait
or Son.
or of Judge Parker, the Democratic
nominee for presldcnt, loft Derby yes-
terday morning for Esopus, where she
will be the guest of her son for two
weeks.
go to the family home in Cortland. Mrs.
Parker's home is in Derby with her
daughter, Mrs. James A. Miles. ‘
000 people attended the grunge day ex-
crcises
ground today. forming one of the iarg~
est audiences that has been here dur.
ing the session of the assembly. 0r-
son' s, Wood. master of the State
LEW fiendish smut Bans
".
is
”innocents. IT is many “Pies you ascauss THE
‘p...
Youn or inexperienced housewives
should a ways use
Cleveland’s Baking Powder
it 'admits of no iaiiures,——no soggy
cake—no biscuit to be thrown away;
but di estibie and nourishing food at
every hing—food that causes a look
of satisfaction to go all around the
table. '
Grange. presided and among the other
speakers who gave interesting addres-
ses were George S. Ladd. master of the
State Grange of Massachusetts. Judge
B, A. Pack of Bristol. overseer of the
Conn. State Grange. Past Masters J.
H. Hale, of Glastonbury. and B. C. Pat-
terson, of Torrington. also of the Con-
necticut, Orange and Past Captain D.
B. Hubbard of Middletown. Dinner was
serVed on the grounds.
HONOLULU. July 26.~«The thirteen
hundred Japanese laborers on th"
Oahu Sugar Company‘s plantation. at
Wuipiahu, who went on strike on July
23, have agreed to return to work to-
day. The management of tho planta-
tion has not yielded some of the dis-
puted points. which will he the sub-
ject of consideration at the next meet-
ing of the nlanters' Association
JUDGE PARKER'B MOTHER. ‘ 1"
Mrs, Harriet Siratioii Parker. moth.
After leaving Esopus she will
CHAUTAUGUA some: DAY.
FORESTVILLE. July 26.~Fully 1,-
at the Chautauqua camp
i V 3m“ 3 “W3 'Qih'k fimportcr
Wt $3655 3haul~h§afi .Yr'ice
‘i-t
.04”
,TH'8 is armatv Puaciiass FOR; THE sosrou
. aroasuaairoivss usw‘vreos +0 ous JULY CLEAR-
ventricular...“ n‘ test ‘TH'AN HALF PRICE,
we have oivloeo THEM mm sous Lore.
>1 1'"
~‘ regular price-15c. 31.00 and
1 I
‘ Number 3
Ladies' Wrist Bag. the best
and finest of leathers, walrus.
_ seal. etc, bags'that are well
‘ finished, with .hlsh class W
frames, linings and fittings.
regular prices, $2.60, $3.00 and
733.50. sins. ' ‘
, ' Number I
! .
Ladies’ Wrist Bags. mostly
~ biachxuaorted leathers. leath-
er mun. fitted with purse. *
$1.35. at one price, .
‘1 premier said th
(minim M has“:
m ‘
E'l‘. PETERBBURG. July lfi.--Thc
Official Messenger this morning crime
a dcspatch from illao Yang datedJuiy
23, announcing that the Japanese mum-
tamed a terrific bombardment of Ta
Tche Kilo throughout the day. but
that towards evening several of their
batteries having been sl, ced by the
Russian guns, they retire . Nu esti-
mate of the losses on either side is
furnished. but judging from the nature
and extent of the fire the'engagcment
was a serious one. The despatch
days:
Throughout the night of July 24, the
Japanese werc busily engaged in em.
placing batteries on the crests uni
slopes of the neighboring mountains
and at 4 o'clock in the morning opened
a terrific artillery fire on the Russian
position at Ta Tobe Klan from their
iront which was nine miles long. The
firing continued throughout the day
but slackened toward evening and
stopped entircly at 7 o'clock. the Jap-
anese retiring from the mountains. The
Russian artillery answered the Japan.
use fire hotly all day long.
According to the reports of eyewlt.
houses, the Russian silenced three of
the Japanese batteries after which the
Japancse firc ceased.
The Ofilcial Messenger does not
make any announcement regarding the
status of the volunteer fleet cruisers,
which it was generally expected it
would do this morning.
TACOMA. Wash; July 26.~Tbe
steamship Calcbas, flying the llritlsh
flag, is believed to be within the zone
of danger and Tacoma shippers are
eagerly awaiting the news of her arri-
val. The Calcbas belonging to the Al-
LDAEDAL
the
proo
the p chase. The high qual-
ity o
Butter is always maintained.
It is
and a cereal butter made.
Try' package. Sold by grocers.
D".
N
i
Purest
That this purity and delicacy
of 11 var may not be im-
paired when thebnttcr is in
lime or the refrigerator.
Gold Medal Creamery Butter
is sealed in an airtight, odor-
REAMERY
. UTTER
1 II the
Butter Made
I,
;/
/
1 by. \\.‘
package-no charge for '
Gold Medal Creamery
lways the best, purest
Haven and Hartford.
Conn.
frcd lloit fleet of Liverpool, sailed
from Tacoma July 9 and is due at Yo
kohama Wednesday or Thursday. As
the Vladivostok fiect Is reported to be
off the Japanese coast. it is thought
possible that the Culchiis may be taken
as a prise. The Culchns carried a con
sldcrable quantity of flour, assigned to
Japanese firms. She has also much
other general freight of the same na-
ture, as is usually shipped from this
nort. .
'liic steamship Shswmiit, flying the
American flag. and belonging to the
Boston Steamship Company, left Taco-
ma about a week later than the Cal-
clias iiiid being a slower craft, is not
expected to reach Yokohama for ten
days or more,
TIEN TSlN, Jilly 26. 4:08 p. m.—
bloyils agent at New Chwang wires
that fifty Japanese cavalrymen have
entered Now-Chwnng. The French
flag is flying from all the Russian
buildings. The town is quiet.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 26. 1:25 p.
m -Tllu Japanese advance against
funeral Kuropntkin's armies seems at
last to have begun in eamest.. They
are moving up strongly from the south
and have captured Kan Pass, on the
road to lint Cheng. A northern move-
mom is also reported. but the obiec~
five of the Japanese at present seems
to be Hal-Cherie. , ,
Official news received here shows
the fighting at Ta Tche Kl, valid to
the southward has been progressing
tor several days. However; accord-7
log to the latest reports, recorded this
morning. the .tusslans had swimwea-
ated Ta Tche Klao. but were falling
back on that place. fighting a continu-
ous rear guard action. The Japanese
had advanced in strong force Sunday
morning against the Russian position
at llatchanu. 12 miles north of Kai
Chou. in view of the superiority of
the Japanese, Gen. Stakclberg. as fore
canted in these despatches, did not at-
tempt to offer resistance. The Russian
losses are not ascertainable, but if is
admitted they amount to several hun-
drcd men. ‘
General Kuropatkin reports a contin-
uation of the advance of a Japanese
column along the Saimatsra road. al-
ready annOunced in The Associated
Press Sinaintsin dis-snatches. '
ST. PETERSEN}, Jiiiy 26.~it is oir
ticially announced that the coinage of
Finland. which has heretofore been dis-
tinct from that of rtussia, will be re-
duced to the basis of the rouble, giv‘
ing the msrkka the value of 37% kop-
coke and the roubier the'value of two
markka and 66 2-3 pennl.
The date when the change will be-
come effective has not yet been fixed.
but will be decided upon at a confer.
ence between the Finnish senate and
the Minister of Finance. , 7
The markka, the standard to! Fin-
nishcoinage, is equal to 19% cents in
the currency of the United States, and
the rouhie of 49 cents.
MUKDEN, ”July 26.--The latest re-
ports recelved’ here are to the effect
that the Russians, with about one bun~
dred guns in action in the Ta Tche
Klao engagement. inflicted . serious
lessee on the Japanese and destroyed
many of their guns. {The Japanese at-
tack on the center of the Russian po-
sition was renulsed.:but the Russians
were ordered to retire Yesterday "and
occupy the heights five miles north of
Ta Tche Kiao. This movement was
cairied out in good order.
. PARIS, July 26.—~'1‘he.-belief is gen-
eral in high official quarters that the
steamer Malacca incident between
Great Britain and Russia is heingysat-
lst‘actorily settled. that the question of
the passage of the Russian volunteer
fleet through the Dardanellcs will be
out.
it
low
sage
[3088
of
known that lmr
far as to call Ruiuiia’s attention to the
Japanese treaty,i though suggestions
have been published in ilrillsb and
Japanese papers that the action of the
Smolensk and St. Petersbiirg in truv~
ersing the Dardanellcs had placed Tur-
key in‘the position of giving assistance
to Russia, and tliat this made it Great
Britain‘s duty iii come. totlie'reilef
her slly, as required by the Anglo
by the enemy or in the case of dffil'ciil-
ty in getting t e prize back to port
which might inc ude inability to spare
a prize crew, etc But in each case the
commander munt take off the ships'
papers, crew and passengers before
sinking the price. When these instruc-
tions first came to the notice of the
Britlfsh ambassador some time ago. he
formally protesied against them be-
cause they wereinot specifically limit-
cd and because
permission to st
vessels.
is realised
what the circumstances were which
moved the Russi n commander to sink
the Knight Con inandcr. unless she
was really Japanese owned, as was
claimed in the icase of the steamer
(lheltcnham, although not formally
transferred, he has made his govern<
merit liable for ifuii damages for the
cost of the vessel.
l/ONDON, .miy‘ 26.—~Whilc the nego—
tiations betwes Great Britain and
Russia respecting the Red Sea seiz-
ures have been carried on in the most
conc
Press learns that in the representa—
tions to the St lictcrsburg government
Foreign Secretary liniisdownc declared
that Great Britain could not. in view
of her treaty alliance with Japan al.
any interprefation to be placed on
treaties relating‘
which would pe mit of the free pas-
illntory mo
of vessels
leer fioct from the Black Sea to the
Mediterranean, with the view of their
subsequent empl
s. it has
Your
v.13:
rFl
Generals Oku and Nodzu. More than
seven divisions of Japanese are on
gagcd. The rear guard action between
Datchapu and Ta Tcho Kiao continued
until ll at night. when the Japanese
were within sight. of the Russian en-
tranchmcnts. The Russians withdrew
in perfect order. favored by the moon-
light. Further details of the fight have
not yet been forwarded to the War Of-
ilcc. Geri. Knropatkln reports that the
Japanese column in the vicinity of Sai-
matsza. which is believed to be two
divisions strong. marching along the
valley of the Taitse with the obvious
aim of cutting the railroad above hiao
Yang.
The evacuation of Totchekiao was
prepared for long ago by the Russians.
as military experts have repettedly in-
dicated..
The retirement. is not regarded as
materially alterin gtbe situation. The
Russians had strongly fortified Hal
Ciieng in view of this contingency.
Japanese treaty. it is understood that
the Russian uiitlioritics guve' careful
consideration to this feature of the
British representations .snd although
maintaining the llrltlsli contention to
be Justlfiublc determined in the inter-
out of general peace and in order to
settle the question to waive the war
privileges claimed for the two volun—
leer fieci sicumcrs, null not to author-
izc further operations of ships of that
character. it is pointed out that as
the places of the St. Petersbnrg and
Smolensk will be taken by rcgiilnrly
iii-credited warships, Russia feels she
will lose nothing and iii the same time
irritating neutrals, with all of whom
she desires to remain on good terms.
LONDON, July 26,—Tlie sinking of
the British steamer Knight Commenti-
er. by Russian cruisers, off Japan, was
fiiliy discussed at a meeting of the
Cabinet today, hold at the Foreign Of-
ilcc. '
Before (be meeting Count Benckon-
dorff, the Russian iiiiibassnilor, was
closeted with Foreign Secretary Lans-
iiownc and discussed in detail the syn.
crutions of the Russian cruisers in
connection with neutral shipping, but
as the Russian embassy had not been
officially informed by the Russian gov—
ernment of the destruction of the
Knight (iommniuior. the ambassador
was unable to niiikc any sizitcment to
the Foreign Socrctiiry. The Knight
Commander incident is one which is
attracting close official and public in-
tercst.
81‘. ma'i‘imsniinii. July 26, 5:05 p.
m.—Despntches just received by the
War Office announce that the Russians
have retreated to Hal Chi-pg.
They decided to withdraw from To
Tobe Kine Sunday evening. General
Zaroubaieif. commanding the fourth
army corps. who is General Stakel-
'berg's senior. resolvcil to take this
step in consequence of the reports of
scouts that the Japanese were turning
the left flank.
The Japanese forces are believed to
include the whole of the armies of
they did not restrict
k a prize to belliger-
ihere that no matter
HARTFORD BIKE RACERS.
_""""I
M. Bedell Win: the ill-Mile Race for
Professionals.
HARTFORD, Conn. July 26—All the
big professional bicycle riders were in-
the races at the Velodome tracks here
last night. and the crowd that saw
them was a big one. over 2,000 per-
sons being present. Kramer won the
half mile national handicap easily,
but. punctureda tire in the iii-mile
evcnt before the first mile was com
pictcd. This race, which was spirited
on account of the prizes offered for
the winning of laps and miles, went
to Menus Bedell, with his brother
John a close second. Cadwcll was
third and Root fourth. There were
but two starters in the motor race.
Liner. the Associated
to the. gDardanelles
f the Russian volun-
hyment for war pur-
oi been generally
Lunsdowne went so
A fellow from old Tallahassee
Said, “I know as lovely a lessee
As‘evcr you saw;
But 1 don't know hei"maw,-—~
The old women’s inclined to be sassee."
Opportuni
opportunity to obtain Extra Fine Cherry Cum
.1 good supply Which are going fast.
fits for this season. We
‘ . .
Deliciaa Coffee, Emira‘gbotce..feas, Fresh Country Eggs. Double Cream Cheese.
. . . r . ,7 . r « ,
The best assortmcii of Eds!» Misty Crackers in lawn.
,Don’t' Blake ibis bot basilica Yocwant our Dcliciobs Pound—Nut, Marble and"
. 55 Waist Washington Street.
2c- *
Raiiz'nCake, the finest iii-tide produced. Come and‘_Try It.
ark->3“ E , «eymour.
. LEADING GROCER.‘
South! Norwaik.
o—mwm
BRAND . § ILK .3;
,__... . ___._.._._.......
en
,STER;
. idl’
. . 3!
lllewedtodrop. " I ‘an- . fl ,i ‘3 V". ." ~ ._ ,
f‘ manor}. July fies—Paemie'r Bath ‘ c i 16 Full ounces ca , ' ” *
mmrevyngtoa'ques on n e l . . .‘7 .
hi“'i.:i.°°“i°’i‘ “anti. are...” a“? " i v WERIAKE.:.2¥5§TA°§ -. . , . . , ¥
, . .a . “3. 0 l 9. 9" With each pound of perfume Mocha and Java coffee at 80: r its. you have the privilege of purchaaih ‘
:flgfifiqfifim“ Kififimfi'fl'fi one an.» am; , meanness-as Milk site. And the coffee, mrysosy'iiiiow a of'lt'in‘tha‘iiiomika. iii an mi 7 . .
.béilitt Home on the'subjeet. but,” was rich; FY" * l‘ , has a new customer every "time its tried. other worthy mains. ,_ . .. .
not‘yet‘ in a poaltlonfto malts "a state 19w. LI. 7
. * ~ . . .‘ . . 33$
" Robbins to another question. the
. ,wiv:
unwarranted one;
D _
a
Pm
Magi“ . ‘2
it...
_ , ,.
. LEW/3e.
.c
‘aauoua's LEAN cam-“oasis“ rims.
mat on} tits market. latter tryAina.
~¢ .~u~bb~
m. ‘22:! , T “9*. . "" "minim“ 4"”: ‘
-~ mi El-Gittctfiéh-“V BUTTER? 9""bfi*”.‘rm:3ii:w f
sill: . 1mm- " ~‘""'°" "
Norwalk Chronicler