to lrlrulll ill , = BAREAINS’ IoSpring and looms Digitalis. 'WEEKLY - NORWA a brand never f 11nd wan ,LK-GAZETTE- O ‘\ _ ting, which has not only established but sustains , the reputation of its .mfaniifacturers. r. .. .IIIIESS SILKS. 21-inch Black Pcngee Silk, strong and durable, adapted to all uses. This is our regular 650. quality marked down to 470. 25-inch Black India Twill. This‘ number is a very fine twill, cool for wear, shed- ding all dust, our 85c. quality, reduced to 690. ' . ' '24-inch White Habntai Silk, durable for wear, markedadown from 60c. to 49¢. 2—inch Lyons Printed India Silk, large — assortment of designs, choice colorings, ~ ., worth 650., reduc ’ to 496. i Black am! Morning Gulls. 38~inch Black All-wool Surah Serge. For the price this quality cannot be surpassed, usually sold at 65c., now 500. _ _ 45—inch Black All-wool Henrietta. This is our most popular number, is light-weight and durable, reduced from $1.10 to 88c. MASH FABRICS. 1 Dotted Swisses, in dark and light grounds, floral designs, the latest novelty from Paris, 35c. - . . - Best quality Ceylon Muslin in black, wmte and tinted grounds, colored figures, worth 25c, at 15c. . ' Percales, yard wide and fine quality, in white, 'navy-blue and black grounds, dress and shitting designs, at 12%0. 1,200 pieces of fine Scotch Novelty Ging- hams and Cheviots, very suitable for mountain and seaside wear, imported to retail from 250. to 35c. per yard, at 190. , Fast Black Hosiery. Ladies’ Fine Gauge Fast Black Cotton Hose, spliced heels and toes, “Rock » Dye," reduced from 42c. pair to 25c. Ladics’Fine “ lock Dye” Fast Black Cot- ton Hose, high spliced heels and. double soles, plain or dropstitch ribbed, re- duced from 500. .pair to 340. . ‘ Ladies’ Lisle Thread Fast Black “Rock Dye ’f plain or richelieu ribbed Hose, re- duced from 550. pair to 390. , Men’s Fast Black “ Rock Dye” Fine Cot- ton Half-hose, high spliced, were 340., reduced to 25 0. Men’s Fast Black “ Rock Dye” Fine Cot- ton Half-hose, ribbed or plain, high splicedJieels and double soles, reduced from 50c pairto 340. _ Also, Ladies’ Trimmed Hats and Bon- nets, Ladies’ and Misées’ Suits and ackets, lnfants’ Wear, Curtainsand - ugs, ,Ribbons, Gloves, Trimmings . and Underwear; together with lines owns about BOIES They Say That- Circumstances Make Him the Logical Candidate. CLEVELAND MEN POSITIVE. General Tracy Says That It Is All Over Except the Shouting, and That the ‘ Err-President Will Be Nominated on the First Ballot Taken. CHrCAGo, June 17.—The Gorman boom came into'town concealed in a. large old- fashioned carpet sack carried by Eugene Higgins, of Maryland; Mr. Higgins was the famous appointment clerk of the treas- ury under Secretary Manning who gave the civil service reformers so much trouble. . “I’ve always been a Gorman man,” he said; “I don’t know why I should change now. There will be no regular Gorman headquarters. We will simply assume a. Micawberish attitude and be ready for any- thing tliat turns up.” Henry C. Shaver, of Des Moines, is whooping it up for Boies. “Governor Boies,” said he, “is the strong- est candidate that can be nominated by the National convention. Let me give briefly,” he continued, “the reasons why Governor Boies should be nominated. He has the loyal and undivided support of his party in his owu state; he is opposed by no faction this year as he has carried it three years in succession; he can do the best in all the sur- rounding northwestern states, and can probably carry several of them; he is stronger in the pivotal states than any can- didate oppOsed by any faction. The Roles Boom. . “He will bring the Alliance states in tho south in line for the presidential ticket. His public and private life needs no apology or defense. He has the prestige of un- broken victory behind him; he is it states- man in the broadest sense—in short, he is the ideal candidate, the..one man whose availability towers above all other aspirants for the nomination." “That’s right,” interjected Colonel Ed'- ward Campbell, one of the delegates at large from the Hawkeye State. “It’s a - question of availability. I’m tired of this ggggfiiggogg; Eigzléystgg‘? m 3 WC“ eternal wrangling in New York state,”.he Do not fail to send for a “Bargain Price List ” declared. “For thirty years 31nd more II“, (just issued), mailed free on application. attended Democratic conventions and I vs —— never yet seen the time when there were 48 50 &52 w 23dst not factional differences in these great i l ' mocracy westward take her royal course. I’m a Cleveland man, but Idon’t think him . can carry New York before he will be nominated. In this contingency Governor mocracy to get first in the field with the Boies boom. The very fact that it is the eastern states. Let us cut loose from the edete east. Let the dominant star of De- la . . 37.39.4l.43&45w.22d8t NEW Roux any. available at the present time. The conven- tion must have absolute assurance that he ’ Boies is the lowical candidate.” ”00 W W - 69060 9 - ‘ It was a maister stroke of the Iowa De- . - Family : Studenti [VERY School ' Library eon-o-c-L-b Own a Dictionary. Care should be taken to ‘G '1‘ THE BEST. @ biggest advertisement Governor Boies and the enthusiastic Iowa Democracy could have. Everybody is talking about the ‘ Iowans. ‘ . Cleveland On the First Ballot. In the Cleveland headquarters confident smiles prevail. General Tracy waved his hand graciously and stated that there was nothing new. “It’s all over but the shouting, my son,” he declared. “We’re doing a little work just to put in the time, but there’s no «cumm‘uwouoo» WEBSTER'S necessity for it—not the least necessity. . "I ‘ 'INTERNATIONAL Mr. Cleveland wnl be nominated Oi! the first ballot.” , John E. Ransom is at the Great Northern in advance of the Cleveland Democracy of Buffalo. Spreaking of the outlook, My. Ransom says it is encouraging. “I do not believe the New York Democracy will all low a few ambitious men in control of the machinery to dictate for the whole state,” he said. “Cleveland is the spontaneous choice of the country. We are here to as- sert that he can carry New York. We are not bolters and will vote for the nominee, but we want Cleveland. We have not con. sidered the matter of a second choice.” DICTIONARY THE INTERNATIONAL, NEW FROM COVER T0 COVER. IS THE ONE TO BUY. SUCCESSOR OF THE UNABRIDGED., Ten years spent in revising, 100 edi~ tors employed, over $300,000 expended. 1 Sold by ELI Booksellers. ' ‘ ,1 G. cc. unmet: co., Publishers, 1 ex Springfield, Mass" U. SA. 1 3-130 not buy reprints of obsolete, AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘ A A A vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv A “$233“! for free pain blet containing _ “Will the Syracuse delegation contest for specimen pages and fuifpartlcula‘rs. : the New York seats?” “Sure. I am not one Of them, but those delegates are not coming here to beg anything. They will claim that they represent the Democracy of New York, and they will demand recognition.” “How is Boies regarded in New York?” “Favorably, but we have not yet thought of him for president. We know he is a BELGIAN EEYAL AND magnetic man from his successes, but we .. a i . believe that the tariff doctrines of' Mr. U. S It} A. H Cleveland had as much to do with his elec- tions as the whisky question.” ' Whitney’s Letter. Mr. Cleveland’s interests will be in charge of err-Secretary W. C. Whitney, who an- nounced some time ago that he would. manage Mr. Cleveland’s canvass at the con- vontion city. ' Friends of Mr. Whitney, who is regarded as Mr. Cleveland’s legatee for the nomina- tion, say he (Whitney) has played a strong card in writing a letter in which he declares that “no lieutenant of Mr. Cleveland, par- ticularly one who is so well known to the managers of the party as I am, can take the nomination.” Mr. Whitney’s letter is, how- ever, not a positive declination—at least it is not so regarded. Fate and circumstan- - ST‘E'A ll! 8H4 PS For Antwerp and Paris SAILING WEEKLY BET‘VEEH llEW Your AND ANTWEBP, Philadelphia and Antwerp. First cabin. $55 and upwards; excursion $99 and upwards; second cabin, $45; round trip, 10 or cent. reduction. Steeraqe at low ates; “ acts for Travelers” on application. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION 00.. GeneralAgents', 6 Bowling Green, N. Y. E. APELL. 4-1 Wall St.. Agent. Therein NO SURE (HIRE FOB EVERY CASE OF ASTHMA?“- E’Efll’ CASE OF [MY FE’EM‘ but mower-t cases, if Uncomplicated by organic woodman ho CUHED TO STAY CURED. by constitutional treatment. . ' Anathllnttho no, tlcnt'c homo. We treat no one without a thor- ough knowledge of the ~ , local-able Coon Declined. , Enroll?“ nubymnll. “ ' » In a moo . _ ..“lfy‘ll'e‘nh tree” collinear» Hoy‘l’ov‘pr. 5 P. ”nacho HAYES. M.-D.. BUFFALO, N. Y. - in anygother state; he can carry Iowa again_ first to “set a squadron” is the best and. ces someblmES air-er one complexion of things in a convention. Austin H. Brown, of Indianapolis, an old newpaper editor and at one time a member of the national Democratic committee from that state, is at the Palmer house. Mr. Brown says that if Cleveland is nominated he can carry Indiana by 15,000 plurality over Harrison. “Harrisbn cannot afiord to lose very many votes,” said Mr. Brown, “be- cause he did not carry Indiana by more than 2,500 plurality in 1888. Among the masses of the Democratic party in Indiana Cleveland sentiment is paramount to every- thing else. The reason the Indiana del- egation was instructed for ex-Governor Isaac P. Gray. was because Mr. Gray is a strong worker and is able and efilcient in connection with the political machinery of the state. Therefore it was not thought best to come into any conflict with him." It is said that there will be trouble at the conference over the question of admission to the Wigwam. The charge was made last night at the headquarters of the Cleveland men in the Grand Pacific that ‘75 per cent. of the tickets had already been gobbled up by the friends of Mr. Gorman and that to Colonel Michael Cassius McDonald would be delegated the duty of seeing that each one of these tickets would be used to admit a man to the Wigwam equipped with a. calliope voice and leather lungs to be used in sound- ing the praises of Senator Gorman whenever the slightest opportunity presented itself. The Wigwam. The mishap to the Wigwam by the blow- in; off of its canvass roof will delay the completion of the structure until Saturday, when, the contractors say, they Will surely turn it over to the committee. Architecturally it is a hideous structure, and looks like a great overgrown barn, with its unpainted Sideboards, big, unwieldy doors and the utter absence of anything like decorative art in its exterior appearance. It is designed, however, to answer all the purposes for which it was constructed, and will undoubtedly furnish better accommo— dations and facilities for sightseeing than any hall in which a national convention has yet been held. , There are 19,500 seats in the amphitheater and galleries, which extend around three sides of the building, exclusive of those re served for delegates and the reporters. The seats for the press are arranged like those in the Minneapolis Convention hall, on each side of the speakers’ platform, and in the rear of the latter are places set apart for es pecially distinguished visitors who are not delegates. The Wigwam is situated on Michigan avenue, directly on the lake front and right in the center of the hotel district. more than three or four blocks from any of the great hotels, and its closeness to the beach will insure cooling breezes for- the crowds which will throng it, if there are any breezes stirring. ‘ N. M. Allen, the builder of the Wigwam, was asked by a. correspondent, “Do you con- sider the building safe l” . “Beyond all ques- tion,” said Mr. Allen. “It is as safe as the solid ground. The only danger that could possibly happen is a stampede, and that is dangerous anywhere. Stairways thirty feet wide are arranged behind each 4,000 seats, fireside: separate stairways from the gal- eries. ' Sheehan to Manage the Hill Forces. Rocnnsrnn, N. Y., June ‘17.-—The Demo- crate of Rochester will be well represented at the Chicago convention. Most of them favor the nomination of Senator David B. Hill for the presidency, and they propose to do all in their power to secure that re- sult. Ex—Scnator George Raines and ex- Secretary of State Frederick Cook, the del- egates from this district, have left for Chi- cago. It is stated that Lieutenant Gov- ernor Sheehan will be in charge of the Hill forces at Chicago. Messrs. Raines and Cook will stay at the Auditorium. Most of the Rochesterians will be guests at Gore’s hotel. Ex-Postmaster Leckenstein, ex-Col- lector of Customs J. W. Martin, Frederick S. Minges and Charles Roe, provisional delegates, also started. They are enthusi- astic Cleveland men. Reid and the Printers. NEW YORK, June l7.——A special meeting of Typographical Union No. 6 has been called for next Sunday for the purpose of taking action on the work of its committee at Minneapolis in claiming the differences between the union and Mr. W'hitelaw Reid, the Republican nominee for vice. president, had been settled, and that the union asked Mr. Reid’s nomination. .Both sides will be heard. The committee which represented the union at Minneapolis was composed of President Kenney of the union, ex—President Brennan and Robert A. Costello. It is asserted that the com- mitte overstepped its authority. Barber May Be Elected. CORSICANA, Tex., J une 17. —Returns from the outlying country precincts in Navarro county have swelled the majority of I. N. Barber, the Third party candidate for con- gross from this district for Roger Q. Mill’s vacant seat, to over 400. This will prob- ably elect him instead of Judge E. L. Antony, the Democratic nominee. ‘ The Kansas People’s Party. Wrcnrm, June 17.—The People’s party, nominated L. D. Welling for governor. The platform of the St. Louis convehtion, in a ,somewhat simplified form, was indorsed and a plank for woman’s suffrage inserted. Crawford Renomlnatod. Emma, June 11—me 'r. Crawford. was renominated for congress by the Demo- crate in the Ninth District by acclamation. Bill Nyo'c Serious Romp. Summon, J une 17.—.-While Bill Nye, the humorist, was romping with a party of friends in the plunge bath at the Sarat'oga Mineral baths his‘ foot slipped and he fell. ' heavily on his back and side, striking 3 china - cucpidog. ' Mr. Nye’s back and the side under the right arm were very severely cut. The doctor .Says he will not be able to get out C bed for a. week. ' - The Motto Grouo slookodo, < . Rio JANnmo,.June 17,—Tho blockade of Motto Grpcso, the state Which recently at- temptcd'to break 0!, its relations with the federal governmentnnd establish its lode. pcndonoc, has boonlraisod. ' . It is not' THE WORK OF CONGRESS Senator Morrill Replies to Morgan’s Free Coinage Arguments. ANDEXPRESSES A REGRET. He ls Sorry That None of the Presiden- tial Birds Was Brought Down on a ' yore—rile Antioption Bill Referred to the Judiciary Committee. WASHINGTON, June lit—Senators Teller, Washburn and Quay were present in the senate for the first time since the Minne- apolis convention. It may have been the ' hot weather or it may have been the under- current of political excitement, but at any rate there was a sigh of relief and thank- fulness when a. resolution was passed pro- viding that when the senate adjourned it should not meet again until next Monday. Mr. Flatt (Rep., Conn.) submitted an amendment intended to be proposed to the sundry civil bill, providing for the appoint- ment‘ of a. special treasury agent to enforce the laws for the protection of salmon in Alaska. . . Mr. Morrill (Rep, Vt), the venerable chairman of ‘the finance committee, after obtaining indefinite leave of absence from Tuesday next, called up the free coinage bill, and addressed the senate on it. Mr. Morrill said the free coinage resolu- tion, which opened the debate, was evident 1y pushed by the distinguished senator from Alabama (Mr; Morgan) with some comic hopefulness that the senatorial Dem- ocratic candidates. for the presidency would remain in the senate to have their votes counted and not seek by flight outside into the bombproof smoking room to escape from all harm. “But the skilled marksman from Alabama,” said Mr. Morrill, “must have been sadly disappointed, as I was, that he did not wing at single presidential bird, and he was apparently not unwilling that the brave senator from Nevada, ‘Noth- ing loath,’ should jump on board the rud- derless free coinage craft as the pilot to steer it on it’s perilous voyage.” Mr. Morrill scored the silver advocates for not‘wanting a monetary conference after they had seemingly desired it. He contend- ed that there never was a time more auspi- cious for the solution of the silver problem than the present. “When the partisans of free coinage of silver talk about bimetallism,” said Mr. Morrill, “they mean goodby to all but silver. All else must get out of the way. N 0 pro- vision is ever suggested in behalf of an in- crease or retention of gold, but we are asked to believe that when the government pur- chases silver at the coining price the owners askfor it and declare that the public shall take it at that price, that then its value will miraculously mount up to aparity with gold. Mr. esident, that declaration would not go unchallenged by the freshman class of . a woman’s village school in Way- back. . Money'Never Cheaper. “Never,” be continued, “in all our history had loanable money been cheaper or obtain- able by worthy borrowers on more advan- tageous terms than today. Rates had been reduced everywhere. In states heavily laden with debt there might be some per- sons who had been convinced that the ad-. vantage to be gained by the state would justify its payment in coin of less value than the standard at the date of its contrac- tion. But these states and these debtors would be most unlikely to pay off all their indebtedness immediately after a silver era had been inaugurated. Hard times would . not wholly cease.” ' Mr. Morrill contended that the silver law of 1890 was constantly increasing our paper currency at the rate of $75,000,000 yearly. With more money in circulation than ever before, the silver orators stretched their conscience to make the American people unhappy by persuading them that there was an alarming deficiency. They demand- ed a greater abundance of what they called “cheap money.". Apparently; sixty-seven cent silver dollar was not cheap enough, and they put forth the lofty demand for an in- crease of our circulation from twonty-four to fifty dollars per capita, to be wholly propped on silver, in order to make assur- ance doubly sure by enormous inflation, that the silver dollar should become still _ cheaper. . After reference to Senator Pefi'er’s idea that congress could coin money out of any- thing, so that congress regulotes the value, and making the comment on it that “We might as well go. ages backward and pin our faith to witchcraft, or to ‘the touch of the king for the cure of disease, as to rely on such examples to show that any modern enlightened nations can wisely and safely 'coin money out of anything, though desti- tute of all intrinsic value,” Mr. Morrill said: “The bane of all commerce, as well as of all domestic business, is an unsound, vacil- lating and depreciated currency. The un- soundness of the transferrable mortgage .bonds authorized to be issued with the guaranty of the Argentine Republic was the primary cause of the “failure of the great banking house of the Barings in London, which proved to be a financial thunderbolt 'heard around the world.’ " A Lusty Greenback Party. -' Continuing, he said: “Some silver partiv sans insist that the free coinage of silver, 'when made a legal tender by the flat of the government, would bring it to a‘ parity with gold on the old ratio, and declare there is no proof to the contrary. They well know that not for twenty years, not since the sudden and growing depreciation of silver, has any nation, enlightened or unenlight- enod, been so foolbardy'as to attempt the rub experiment; and yet they appear to in- sist that the United States shall alone no- oopt it without trial, take a' leap in the dnrkmnd cut off all chance of retreat. ‘ S'If, however, the flat or the government - would exhibit magical power to give a'sixty- uvon cent silver dollar by coining 'it and inking it a legal tender, as much current value your after your an a hundred cont dol- hr. how loud would it bobcforo some Green- A back party, or oerore the honorable senator ' from Kansas (Mr. Peder) in behalf of the Farmers’ Alliance, would-be pushing some measure to drive all silvefiout of the field“ by declaring with irresistible logic that if the fiat of the government saves one-third of the cost of money by‘ the use of silver, why not save it all by the use of paper? “The silver men find in the belly of their argument a half grown, lusty greenback party, that it will not be possible to un- derbid.” When Mr. Morrill finished; the senate, after short debate, referred the antioptions bill to the judiciary committee. A bill was passed in the house granting right of way to the Dennison, &. Northern railroad through the Indian Territory. The house then went into committee of the whole (MruBlount, of Georgia, in the‘ chair) on the tin plate bill. FINANCIAL AND ‘CODIMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, June l6.—Money loaned easy at 1@1l§ per cent. Exchange closed quiet; posted rates, [email protected])§; actual rates, S4.8ily;@4.87}fi for sixty days and 84.88}[email protected]£ for demand. Governments steady; currency (is, 106 bid; 45, 33pm, 117% bid; extended 25, registered, 100 Stocks were moderately active this morning. Whisky Trust was the feature. It was heavily sold at times and went down to 47—a loss of 4% per cent. on last night‘s price. The general list, with the exception of New England, was weak during the early part of the. morning and, declined lg to 1% per cent. under the lead of Louisville and Nashville, but toward noon re- covered fractionally. New England on the other hand, was very strong and advanced sharply. At the close the market was dull with most of the stocks lower than yesterday’s prices. The sales amounted to 142,421 shares. Closing prices: West. Union Tel. . 94% Del. & Hudson. . “1355‘ Adams Express.. .146 Del, Loci. a: whim U. S. Express ..... 52 Denver............ 10% C.,C.,C.&I ...... 60% Erie. ....... 27% Lake Shore... .. .. .13354 N. Y. Central ..... 113 Illinois Central. ”.101” Northwest. . . . . .116§§ NorthernPscific.. 20 Do. prof........... -— Do. prof ........... 55 Pacific Mail....... 34% Central Pacific... )4 Bonding ........... 59% Union Pacific ..... 40 St. Paul ....... 82% Missouri Pacific.. 7% Wabash ....... 11% Texas Pacific ..... 8% Bur. a Quincy. . . .1015 Alton & T. H ..... 33 Canada Southern. 58 Canada Pacific... 89% N. Y. a; N. E...... 36 Ore. &Trnns...... —— Rich. &Terminal. 8 General Markets. an YORK, June 16.-—COTTON—Spot lots dull; middling uplands, 75c. Futures steady; June, 7.29c.; July, 7 3l ' FLOUR—Dull and heavy; city mill extras. 84.256450 for West Indies; Minnesota extra. [email protected]; fine, [email protected]; superfine, usage WHEAT—Opened weak and Kc. lower, but subsequently rallied and advanced “e; rs- ceipts, 41,1700 bushels; shipments, 295,326 bush- els; No. :3 red winter, 93¢. each; Jilly, Boxc; August, 86%“ septombcr, 8759. CORN ——Opened strong and continued strong throughout. At noon prices were up llécd re- ceipts, 10,075 bushels; shipments, 21,056 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 5614c. cash; June, 53%c.;'.luly, 52%c. . OATS—Dull; receipt!» 55.325 bushels; ship meats, 76,143 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 3455c. cash: July. 35am; August. 34%. RYE—Stron or at W. for carlots. BARLEY- eglocted. MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans, 30®36c. br good to fancy. S crushed, We; powdered, ‘@4%c.; granu— lated, We. COFFEE—Dull; fair Rio cargoes, 15%c. RICE—~Nominal. PORK—Fairly active and steady; mess, 89.75 010.50 for old. LARD—Quiet: July, 36.79: August, 86.84. BUTTER—Demand moderate, with prices firm; state extras, 1%.; western firsts, 18 @19c. CHEESE—Quiet and weak; state factory, full cream, fine, 3%W- . EGGS-Weak; state, choice, 15%®16c.; wes- tern, (10., l5%@15%c. TURPENTINE—Dull and easier; Wlfic. lROSIN——Quiot; strained to good. $1.2m 32%- TALLOW-Dull; prime city, 4 7-l6c. PETROLEUM—Nominal. FREIGHTS-Quiet and unchanged. Artificial Rain Produced. GOODL.‘.‘-_\’D, Kan, June 17.—A dronth Of some Weeks duration was broken by an artificial rain, which fell in refreshing quan- tities. The Melbourne process was used. England to Ow’n the Telephones. LONDON, J une 17.-—The house of commons has authorized the government to purchase the telephone trunk lines throughout the country at a cost of £1,000,000. A Riot on a Train. . Larnonn, Pa, June 17.——A riot occurred on a. Ligonier Valley train which resulted in the killing of a brakeman and the fatal injuring of a laborer. The Kaiser to Visit Russia. LONDON, June 17.—A dispatch to The Times from Berlin says that the kaiser in- tends to visit Russia this year in return for the visit of the czar. Irving Coming Again. LONDON, June 17.—Henry Abbey signed a contract with Henry Irving and Ellen Terry for an American tour, beginning in September, 1893. Nevada’s Glorious Climate. CARSON, Nev., June 17.——A pair of infants has been presented to Harrison Breedlove, who is seventy years old, by his wife, who is sixty-three. Stanley to Stand for Parliament. LONDON, J uue 17.-—Henry M. Stanley, the explorer, will stand as a. candidate for Shef- field in opposition to Irish home rule. . Commencing Young. WALLINGFORD, Conn, June 17.—-Robert Caples, colored, aged nine years, was ar- rested here for stealing four horses. Eight Killed in a Cyclone. BARCELONA, June 17,—A cyclone passed over Badalona yesterday wrecking several houses and killing eight persons. THE DEATH RECORD. PETER C. ROWAN, a wealthy building con tractor, of Danbury, Conn. - Dr. GEORGE N. ,Trnnnns,’ a War veteran, at Jersey City. ' Dr. JOHN AONIW, of Philadelphia, at Ocean Grove. ,Hotel Guests in a Fire. BOSTON, June 17.—A stable at South End was burned and the Germania hotel ad- joining caught and was badly damaged. The guests all got out in safety. . The Friends Part. anronr, R. 1., June 17. -Tbo yearly meeting of the society of Friends"of New England has closed its session. Next year the society meets at Lynn. ' A‘ Spanish Steamer Lahore. LONDON, June 1’7.—The Spanish steamer Emiliano, Captain Aldon, from Gianni“, ,il ashore at r. ‘ _ novaehol to Plead Inc-II ty. PM, June 17.—Tho counsel for Beva- cont in tip trial tho'ddouo of insanity. Ore. B‘y d: Nev., . 74%. GAR—Refined fairly act' 9; cut loaf and ~ ‘1 theodtranooof Sufism". _ .- ohol, the macho tad mm. will m' ‘ Sick Headache and mieve all tho troubles inch dent to a bilious state of the system, such a. Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress eating, Pain in the Bids, are. Whfle their most remarkable success has been shown in curing ~lflGK Headache. yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- venting this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach,ctimu1atc the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if their only .... HEAD * Ache theykwonld be almostpricelessto those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nately their goodness does notcnd here,and those who once try them will find these little pills v23- ablo'in so many ways that they will not be - ling to do without them. But after all sick head ‘AGHE Is the bane of so many lives that here is when - we make our great boost. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make o_ dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge. but by their gentle notion please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for 51. Sold by druggists everywhere. or sent by mail. ‘ CARTER MEDlCINE C0... New York.. Salli]. Smell lite. hollow. ‘Mus/z'n‘ Underwear. - Summer sale commencing This W 661%. Special attractions: Corset Covers I 2 %cts &. 2 I cts F iner quality, (value 50 c,) 25 c. Chemise & Drawers 19 cts, 29 cts, 38 cts. Walking skirts with embroid’y 68 cts, 88 cts and.$I.oo. Night Gowns Yoke back and front. .43 cts. Fine Gowns 68 c, 78 c & 88c. Shirt Waists Lawn and Cheviot, 69 cts. (value $ 1.00.) Lorddd Toy/0r Grand Street Stor . N. Y. Studebaker Bros, . MANUFACT URING COMPANY. 265-267 Canal Street. And 2% Howard Street, 200 feet East of Broadway, ,Have how the largest carriage and wagon ware- rooms in New York city. In it you will find wagons of all descriptions to suit the “Farmer" and people in ‘ all stations of business. . , Carriages. Buggies, Phaetons, Surreys, Cab- riolets, Victories, Landau: and nov— elties of all kinds. Farm wagons, contractor’s and farm carts, dry goods, laundry. grocers and business wagons of all kinds, 3 full line of harness, and buggy whips. Street Sprinkling Wagons and Carts. We have the finest and most camplete line in the country. ' 7 ‘ ‘Little Gem’ for lawn and flower-bed use is a novelty. Must be seen to be appreciated. Send to:- Catalogues or can and see our full “no of goods. ‘ Ditty d Ea and Hard an 3-7 . Work with Work with Common or ; .I n 3 POLISH. aPastealways N ready to Use. ggidl'h’“ Try one box. It . 't‘ ”W commands itself ; 'taw‘y' Try 0 I ust. I m. Liquid. a new or Smell. Eas to use- . -‘ our Dealer eopc 1t Plan' or send 2 cents for sample to .3. L. PRESCOTT a co., '. . ‘ NORTH BERWICK, MAINE. ‘A-‘A-A- - A vvvv vvv ErAerLesssr-zrrroml. FOR A EDISOBIEBEB WEB , Taken as directed those famouSPills will IBMVO marvellous restontivccto I.“ enfocblod l y thcobovo or kindred disco-oi- ‘26 Canto :1 Box l l bbe l .3 mod ‘n final“ in In: “3:19.: 2st ofhoswwnizd to be “:21: a union n or." forth. "”0" “A“ tiny vii-Me“.':.s't:’.ros:.°t-- ' t [-113 . lgigor‘iarzh‘c: merely on. but. my “I'm duuflom' bi"!- ‘ . flavored with a Touch” .Iollblofiofllll, :0: all druzglsrs. Price as oontsabox. . Nowxnrk Depot. ICC-no! at. . ‘ .~ u- i‘- A‘AAA‘L-A-‘AAAA‘A I ’ - l .
Norwalk Chronicler