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NEW HAVEN MOKNING JOURNAL AND C UIUER, Fill DAY, JUNE 12, 1896. '.fi IN Tllli COmtl'S YKSTKRMY DAMAUK SUIT AaAIXST TOH.V Of II AI.LlSGVOltn Slll.h OS. Inventory of (leorgn A. Ilutlor's lOatalo Fllntl Letter of AiliuliiUtrntlon on Kn tiite of Hnrolil Johnson-Wont linvtm Liquor Chhi' Other Court News. Judge rrentlco, presiding in the su perior court yesterday, continued the hearing in damages In the case of Wil liam C. Arnold against the town oC Wallingford. The plaintiff was repre sented by James P. I'latt of Mertden, and the 'defendant by O. II. D. Fow ler. The complaint alleges that Arnold was struck by a falling telegraph pole November 19, 1R91, and was permanent ly Injured thereby. He claims $20,000 damages. Frolmte Court Judge Clenvrliinil. The inventory of the estate o the late George A. Butler, president of the Tradesmen's National bank, has been filed in the probate court. The ap praisers, Clarence K Thompson and William T. Fields, place the value of the estate at $12,100 and it is all per sonal property. II. ST. C. JOHNSON'S ESTATE. Henry S. Johnson ani" d in the pro bate court yesterday for letters of ad ministration of the estate of his brother, the late Harold SJ. Clair John son, who died suddenly Saturday. A hearing will be had on Monday. Mr. Johnson left no will. Court Notes. I The cases against Thomas E. Twlt- chell and Louis A. Moegling, charged I with Sunday violation, were tried in the West Haven justice court yoster- day before Justice Bryant. In addition I to the charge of Sunday violation Mr. I Moegling was also charged with re- sisting officers. The accused were rep- resented by Attorney J. P. Goodhart, .f, and Prosecuting Attorney C. K. Bush appeared for the borough. An agi-ee- I ment was reached after a long eonfer- i ence of counsel by which both Twitchell K and Moegling plead guilty to one Sun- 'J day violation and were each fined $50 I and costs. The charge of resisting offl- '1 cers that stood against Moegling was I nolled. and the two other pases of Sun- I day violation against him were also nolled, he paying the costs in one case. The tVo other cases of Sunday viola- I tion against Twitchell were nolled, one J. Cox also pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and costs. Twitchell's and Moegling's bartenders were fined $10 and costs each, and Harry Dwight, John Blake and Charles Smith, the three New Haven men found in the Beach house at the time of the raid were each fined SI and the costs were 1 divided between them. Felix McCabe and E. H. Martin, the two New Haven men found in Twitchell's jlace, were given a similar dose. Attorney Goodhart, counsel for the accused, stated in behalf of his clients that they bound themselves not to again violate the Sunday law, and in con sideration of this promise the court filed a certificate to the effect that the licenses of the accused would not be revoked nor their bonds called. All the parties paid up. The cases of Sunday violation against Herrman Speh and James Burke will be tried next week. I NAUGATUCK LIQUOR CASES. I The contested license case of John H. Doolan of Naugatuek, objection to I whose application is made by Elijah H. I Williams of that place, was not heard J by the county commissioners yesterday 1 morning, the parties appearing and I asking for a continuation until June 21, I as they were not ready for the hearing. I The continuance was granted I Later the cases of Mary Healy, John F. Maher and Benjamin F. Wallace of I the same place will be heard, as their I applications for licenses are also ob 1 jected to by Mr. Williams. I REPLEVIN SUIT TO RECOVER. ! Attorney Benjamin Slade, in behalf of his clients, C. F. Adams & Co., yes ! terday brought replevin suits against I Miss Lizzie Bergan of Clay and Monroe J streets and Mrs. Charles DeNoyes to j recover goods sold on the installment S plan amounting to $50 and $25 respec tively. It is alleged that the defend 1 ants did not carry out the terms of the ! lease and the goods were recovered, j PRIVATE HEARING HELD. ! The evidence in the suit of Catherine !Ttyan against Frank L. Struthcrs was 'taken by Stenographer Doty in the old ibar library yesterday. The plaintiff !has a serious charge against him and ithe case has been defaulted, so that the hearing is on the amount of damages. ,The hearing is private, and C. S. Ham ilton, who appears for the plaintiff, nvarned the reporters to keep out of the room yesterday morning and locked the door. ' BOYLE SMASHED FURNITURE. Patrick Boyle of 256 James street was In the city court yesterday morning, pharged with breach of the peace. He went home drunk Wednesday night and smashed furniture and crockery. As iis wife, Bridget, began to tell the sto fy to Judga Dow yesterday he instruct ed her that she need not testify against ler husband unless she wished. Mrs. Soyle didn't say another word. Judge Dow suspended judgment. i LIBEL CASES CONTINUED. The cases of Pericles Calza, F. S. Sav irese and Salvatore Maresca of "Pro atria," charged with statutory libel, vere yesterday continued until June 18. DON'T KNOW WHO BEGAN IT. i Clarence Mann of 268 Water street, a guilder, and John Eagan, who got into 1 row in Policeman Farrell's new house Wednesday over the construction of a ince for which Eagan refused to pay, '"ere in court yesterday. Judge Dow ould not determine who began the as H. JUL MAHWARXNG, No. 178 OroWii st., opposite Grand Y. M. C. A. Euiiding, sault, so ho discharged Mann, who hud been arrested on Kagan's complaint. CUNSJ'IUACY CASK C'ONTINI'KU. The case of Hans Mortimer, charged with conspiracy to deprive .Mrs. I'cter Hansen of 112 View street of her home, was continued yesterday to July 11 un til r STj bonds. fin up fok niii'XK and resist ance. Michael McCarthy, who est aped whi'e under arrest by Olllcor Rice al the time the assault was made upon the ofllcer by the Maurice Keilly gang, was fined $5 ami costs on each of two counts drunk and resistance yesterday morn ing lie settled. Dill Not Go to Kitst Unveil. Tin.; board of selectmen for the towns of East and New Haven did not go over the line between the two towns yesterday because of the rain, which fell on the day before. Much of the land over which the tramp would have been taken is marshy and the trip had to be postponed. It will probably be taken next Tuesday. OHI1 UAIIY XOThS. Death of William o, Dickinson. Many friends mourn the death of William D. Dickinson, an old and much esteemed citizen, a good neighbor and kind and devoted father, who passed away at his home, No. 625 Elm street, Tuesday afternoon, at about 2 o'clock, after a lingering illness. He had been a resident of New dlaven for the last fifty-three years. He was a native of England. He was a skilled carriage blacksmith and was last employed by the New Haven Carriage company. He was a member of the Advent church on Beers street. He leaves a wife, one son and one daughter, who reside in this city. The funeral services will take place to-day at 3 p. m. at the residence of the bereaved family. A SAD BEREAVEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Putnam of West Haven have been called to mourn the death of their son, Clarence W., a youth of thirteen years, who died Wed nesday at the summer home of his parents adjoining their restaurant at the shore after a week's illness with malarial fever. All that the best medi cal skill and devoted care could do were unavailing. The deceased was a much esteemed lad and was a member of the Boys' brigade of West Haven. The funeral services will take place at the Congregational church Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Squires offi ciating. PAUL VOGEL. The funeral of Paul Vogel, aged six teen, took place at the home of his aunt, No. 51 Sylvan avenue, Wednesday afternoon, and was very largely at tended. Rev. Mr. Timm was the offi ciating clergyman and spoke very high ly of the deceased youth, who had been in this country only a short time, and who leaves a father and mother in Ger many. He died of cerebro-spinal men ingitis after an illness of about a week. Stahl & Son were the funeral directors. The interment was in Evergreen ceme tery. FUNERAL OF MISS LUCY F. REEVES. The funeral services of Miss Lucy F. Reeves took place at her late residence, No. 128 Howard avenue, Wednesday af ternoon. There was a large attend ance. Rev. Mr. Ford, pastor of the Howard avenue M. E. church, officiated. The deceased was a sister of Mr. Reeves of the firm of Bassett & Reeves, Church street gunsmiths. She resided with her brother. She died after a lin gering illness. She was a very estima ble young lady. Her age was twenty three. The remains were taken to Huntingdon, Conn., for interment in the family plot. Stahl &. Son were the funeral directors. At Derby a delega tion of the members of the Order of Eastern Star met the body at the train and attended the funeral, holding their burial service at the grave. The pall bearers were the four brothers of the deceased. Interment was in the new cemetery at Huntington Center. FUNERAL OF EDWARD KRATTS. The funeral services of Edward Kraus who resided at No. 320 Davenport ave nue, tcok place at the German Bap tist church yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. There were prayers at the house. Rev. Mr. Meyers, pastor of the church, officiated at the house and at the church, and delivered a funeral ad dress at the church in which he spoke of the Christian life and character of the deceased and his conscientious dis charge of his duties in all the relations of lie. There was a large attendance of sor-owing friends. The deceased was one of the old members of the German Baptist church. His age was forty-nine. He passed away after a short illness. His wife died a few years ago. He leaves several children. The pallbearers were selected from among the members of the church. Stahl & Son were the funeral directors. The in terment was in Evergreen cemetery. MARY J. LARKINP. Mrs. Mary J. Larkins died at the home of her husband, Charles E. Lar kins, No. 477 Winthrop avenue, yester day. Her age was forty-five years. She had been ill for the past four years, she was the daughter of the late Charles P. Riggs. She was highly es teemed by many friends. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon. irnoitMOST To Take Steps for Protection Against Fire. At a recent meeting of the board of Woodmont Improvement association it was voted that the clerk of the board be instructed to request the taxpayers to petition the selectmen of the town of Milford to call a town meeting to take such action and make such ap propriation as may be necessary to pro tect the settlement of Woodmont from fire. The selectmen of the above town will soon call a meeting to take action on this matter of fire protection, which has greatly aroused the taxpayers of Woodmont since the recent fires in that place. Opera House, Hew Haven, Conn. Bridgeport, Gcnn. STEAMS, EAGLES and BQYDS, XOO nsw '96 model wheels, ladies' and gent's, other dealers in this city are selling for $So and $185, we place on sale to-day at $57 $57 $57 $57 VOI SIS fUOM ST. LOUIS. MiiKinley's Nominal ion Willi 100 Votes to Spure t'oneetletl The l.oiitlerless Opposition-rlxnt-i'tiini'y Over l'lntt's Ai-rlvHl-Tlit- Monry riuuk. St. Louis, Mo., June 11. The indica tions point to the nomination of Me. Klnley, with one hundred votes to spare. It is doubtful If he is nominat ed by acclamation, however, as there is an element of opposition that will make a fight against him. It is as yet an unorganized opposition. The arrival of I'latt is awaited with Intense interest, as he will, it is sup posed, assume the leadership of the op position. Rut McKinley's overwhelm ing triumph seems assured beyond a doubt. J. II. Stanley, the anti-McKin-ley man, admits this. Headquarters for Reed, Morton, Alli son and Quay have been opened, but !t is hard work to lind them. No ban ners have been spread upon the outer or the inner walls. There is not w.m a placard to direct the wayfarer to a place where he can find rest from the silence of McKinley on the money ques tion. The one feature of the situation to day in which the sound money anti McKinley men of the east find a grain of contort is the unsettled financial question. Since his arrival yesterd.iy Mark Hanna has become as mum as his candidate on the currency issue, but three distinct money planks are al ready in course of preparation. One is for a gold standard, one for silver and one for sound money, without the words gold standard. The latter is favored by all the little McKinley bosses, but the silver men of the west and the gold men of the east want no compromise. When the two elements meet in the committee on resolutions and attempt to force through a money plank which has no double meaning, then the Ohio candidate may bo forced to speak out. If he speaks with a leaning toward silver the gold men may take away some of his delegates, and if he conies out for gold many delegates from the silver states will vote against him. There is talk of putting Senator Tel ler of Colorado in nomination before the convention as a free silver candi date, in order to scatter the votes as much as possible In an effort to pre vent the nomination of the Ohio man on the first ballot. But there is riot much prospect of success in this or any other movement talked of so far. The opposition has waited so long without organization on the field of battle that only a new and unexpected move will surprise the Mc Kinley men. The few Morton, Reed and Allison men on the ground are going about with long faces talking vaguely about changing the situation when all their delegates get here. They have no clear idea of how the change is to be brought about, but they are hoping that some thing will turn up. So for the present everybody concedes that it looks like McKinley on the first ballot. The national committee is going on to-day with the work of making up the temporary roll of the convention. The hearing of contests is closely akin to a farce, as they will nearly all be set tled in favor of the McKinley men. This is so well understood that many of them will be withdrawn. There is no interest now in any of the contests except those from New York city. The contestants there may make a fight, but it is almost certain that all the McKinley delegates will be seat ed in the convention. McCook, Brook field, Collis, Wright, Bliss and Crugi r are sure to get in unless the majority members of the national committee change their minds. These changes are for the temporary organization of the convention only. They can ail be reviewed by, the com mittee on credentials, but that commit tee will also be controlled by the Mc Kinley men, and the delegates who are seated by the national committee will stay in. , The financial plank is to-day attract ing far more attention than the can didates or the contests. It is clear now that the silence of McKinley will re main unbroken, but his managers here are secretly working to prevent the use of the words "gold standard" in the platform. They are shouting for sound money as loud as any one, but to win votes they will call silver sound money. The McKinley syndicate, hearted by Mark Hanna, it is believed, will try to have the money plank of the Indiana platform, adopted. They will certainly oppose any stronger language against silver. In the committee on resolutions the sound money men of the east will fight hard for the gold standard, but on that committee thcrt is only one man from each state and territory. The member from Oklahoma can offset the vote of the member of New York who will voice the sentiment of the great financial cen ter of the country. Pennsylvania and Massachusetts can bo voted down by Arizona and Indian territory. The eastern delegates feel that this is a monstrous injustice, but it is party law and precedent, and there is no escap2 from it. There will certainly be two, and prob ably three reports from the committee on the money plank. The prospects of getting the convention to accept an out and out declaration for the gold standard seems to be remote. Nineteen or twenty states along the Mississippi valley and on its borders, with more than yn0 delegates in the convention, have in state and district conventions declared for sound money, but not for a gold standard. The money planks adopted by the re publicans of Illinois, Indiana and Mis souri in state conventions are almost identical. The Indiana plank says: "We are firm and emphantic in our de mand for honest money. We believe that our money should not be inferior to the money of the most enlightened nations of the earth. We are unalter ably opposed to any scheme that threat ens to depreciate or debase our cur rency. We favor the use of silver as currency, but to the extent only and under such regulations that its parity with the present gold standard can be maintained, and in consequence wo are opposed to the free, unlimited and in dependent coinage of siver at 16 to 1." The states of whose views and expres sions this may be considered represen tatives are Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota. North and South Dakota, Iowa, Kansas. Nebraska, Tennessee. Mississippi. Arkansas, Florida. Alaba ma. Georgia. Texas. Virginia, West Vir ginia and Louisiana. It is in these states that the McKinley sentiment has been overwhelming. These states send to the convention 552 delegates. Mark Hanna and his assistant bosses are apparently convinced that Speaker There In This Woman's Case. j j i Mrs. Campbell Wishes Her Letter Published to Benefit Other Women. OF the thousands of letters received from women all over the world by Mrs. Pinkham, not one is given to the public unless by the wish of the writer. Thus absolute confidence is established between Mrs. Pinkham and her army of patients; and she freely solicits a letter from any woman, rich or poor, who is 111 ill health or ailing. In the case of Mary E. f aik: --i.i- Co., Ind., her sultcnn"; was so severe, her relief so suddenly realized, and her gratitude so great, that she wishes the circum stances published, in the hope that others may be benefited thereby. She says : ' " My physician told me I had dropsy and falling of the womb. My stomach and bowels were so bloated T rAiilrl nnr fret n full .1 wmiu - Urc;tU AIr fioe nnrl hands were bloated badly. I had that dreadful bear ing down pain, backache, palpitation of the heart and nervous ness. " One of my physicians told me T had something growing in my stomach ; and the medicine that I took gave me relief only for a short time. I thought I must die. I began to take Lydia E. Piakham's Vegetable Compound, and it worked like a charm. " After taking the first bottle I could walk across the street; now I am well. I advise all my friends to take it, for it is surely the most wonderful medicine for female ills in the world. I feel that my cure is miraculous." Mary E. Campbell, Albion, Noble Co., Ind. ' Never in the history of medicine has the demand for rtoe particular remedy for female diseases equalM that attained by Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound, and never in the history of Mrs. Finkham's wonderful Compound has the demand for it been so great as it is to-day. Drug gists say it is wonderful. From Maine to California, from the Gulf to the St. Lawrence, come the p!ad tidings of woman's suffering relieved bv it. All intelligent women now acknowledge its reliability The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. lieod cannot bo forcrd to accept sec owl pIhcc on the ticket. They put pic tures of the two all over the city, but It lias no effect, and to-day they are look ing for another man for the place. They want a New York man and they are s ud to ba hesitating between Corne lius N. Hliss and Warner Miller, lilies Is evidently their first choice, but be fore finally decidins' on any New York man they want to know if the faction al differences In that state can be ad justed. 11,000 SKATS FOR SPECTATORS. St. Louis, June 11. Sergeant-at-Arins Ityrnes and his assistants have decided upon the arrangements for the seating of delegates in the convention hall. The delegates and alternates, of whom there are 924 each, will be seated on the main tloor, the delegates in the center, with spaces for the alternates on each side. The delegations will be seated in three rows facing the speak ers' stand. North Carolina, North Da kota and Alabama will be the delega tions in front of the speakers' platform. New York comes second in the center row, and Missouri is almost exactly in the center of the floor. The delegations are arranged In the alphabetical order of the various states, beginning with Alabama on the north west, side of the floor and running back to Kansas, then running from back to front of the middle row, from Kentucky to North Carolina, and from front to back on the remaining row, ending with Wyoming. Kansas, Kentucky ami Wy oming are the farthest removed from the speakers' stand. In round numbers there will be 11,000 seats for spectators. There will be two continuous naileries on all four sides, each consisting of eighteen tiers, and every seat will command a view of every part of the building. Every seat will be numbered, and tickets will be printed on a basis of fifteen sessions, three sessions for each of the live days of the convention being the estimate. MAY SLUUP ON THE DOCKS. St. Louis, June 11. Indications of what life in a hotel a week from now will be is foreshadowed by the piles of cots and mattresses which are stacked up in the halls of the big hotels of the city. It was estimated yesterday that already there are two thousand cots piled up in the halls of the Southern hotel, and they are still coming by wagon loads. Many of the delegates are already growing restless over the probability that St. Louis cannot han dle the crowd. It is estimated that be tween 75,000 and 12",000 republicans will be here to attend the convention, and that the city will be unable to furnish accommodations, notwithstanding the assertions by the members of the local committee. The hotel managers, however, say tliat they will make a reputation for St. Louis as a convention city, and that all these fears are needless. 1()YA SOUND MONEY MEN. Burlington, la., June 11. A bolt against Hoies and free silver, which has been maturing here among the sound money democrats for some time, was sprung yesterday. Such prnmincnt men and old time democrats as Pres ident rialdwiu of the St. Louis. Keokuk and Northwestern Railway, Senator T. G. Harper, Cashier J. J. Fleming of the National State bank and a dozen others of the very inner circle of dc moerary in southwestern Iowa are the oi iginators of the pledge, w hich reads: "The undersigned democrats hereby form an association to be known as the No . t) tlj lts 5V 3 LA Mfa mW mm m I IX r I It I Democratic Sound Money club. We pledge ourselves that at the coming general election we will not vote for any candidate for president or member of congress who is not known to be op posed to the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 1G to 1, under the present conditions and regardless of the commercial value of silver. Such a silver policy if adopted would reduce our currency at once to the single silver standard and involve the business of the country in general disaster. No party considerations whatever can in duce us to support it." The pledge will be circulated not only in Iowa, hut in other western states. MASS MEETING OF COLORED MEN Chicago, June 11. A mass meeting of the negroes was held here last night for the purpose of protesting against the alleged insult to the negro race of fered by the hotel keepers and other citizens of St. Louis. About 2,000 negroes were present. Resolutions were passed addressed to the republican national committee de manding the call for a convention at St. Louis be declared off, and that a convention be called to be held at some other place where "the colored people will not be subjected to insult and hu miliation." A copy of the resolution will be at once transmitted to Chairman Carter of the national committee. THE TEMPORARY CHAIRMANSHIP Terre Haute, Ind., June 11. Ex-Secretary of the Navy Thompson, who is one of the delegates at large to the St. Louis convention, expressed surprise at a statement in an Indianapolis paper yesterday to the effect that Mark Han na, when passing through that city on Tuesday night, said that C. W. Fair banks, one of the Indiana delegates at large, had been selected for temporary chairman of the St. Louis convention. He said: "I do not believe that Mr. McKinley hns authorized this selection to be made or any other. I do not believe he would interfere in the senatorial contest in this state so as to take the part of one of the contestants against all the others. This preference of Mr. Fair banks would place him precisely in that position, inasmuch as he is an avowed candidate for senator. I repeat, I do not believe McKinley would be a party to any such bargaining before or after the convention." HEARING OF THE CONTESTS. St. Louis, June 11. The members of the national committee were prompt in getting together in the club room of the Southern hotel at 10 o'clock this morning for the purpose of resuming consideration of the numerous con tests. A dispositon to hasten this branch of its work was manifested by the body, several members expressing the fear that, if the unabridged debates and discussions that marked the session of yesterday were to continue, the tem porary roll would still be in abeyance when the convention was ready for bus iness on Tuesday morning. According ly, when Congressman Hillburn of Cali fornia asked for the postponement of the contest from the Third district of that state in consequence of the non arrival of some of the men and papers concerned, numerous objections were raised and the Pacific coast represen tative got the option of going ahead or letting the case of his friends go by default. He chose the former alterna tive and made a ten minute speech in support of the claims of C. M. Belshaw and W. B. Parker, whose seats are con tested by Eli S. Denison and A. A. Hockheiiutr. Presidential proclivities 5ecf of, it ii i' did not enter into the contest as both sets of delegates were instructed for McKinley by their respective conven tions. The argument of the congress man was involved and technical and Senator Thurston, Henry C. Payne, Powell Clayton and others were com pelled to keep up a running fire of questions in order to clearly elicit the facts. Ex-Congressman A. C. Thompson of Ohio, who is appearing for all of the contestees and contestants from every state who are under the wing of the McKinley leaders, presented the case of Denison and Hockheimer, taking the stand that the conveition by which they were elected was the only regular and properly constituted body and that its action, so far as concerned the tem porary roll, was final and could be re viewed only by the committee on cre dentials selected by the national con vention. When the arguments were concluded It took the committee just five seconds to seat Mr. Denison and his colleague by an, unanimous vote. Next on the special order was the Fourth California district. AV. W. Mon tague and Samuel M. Shortidge were the contestants against Joseph A. Spear and Henry I. Kowansky, claiming to be the regular delegates. Mr. Shortidge, who is a brother of Publiser Shortidge of the San F) ancisco Call, made a brisk and vigorous presen tation of his case. Diocesan Interests. At the session of the Episcopal dioce san convention Tuesday afternoon the amendment to the canons relating to the admission of women as members of the parish corporations, the committee has recommended that only men. should be eligible for membership, was, on mon tion of Charles H. Fowler of New Ha ven, postponed till next year by a vote of 99 to 37. It was voted to require that the officers of parishes should be elected from the legal members, an amendment that they should be com municants offered by the Rev. Prof. McCook being defeated by a vote of 66 to 136. Prof. Hart of Trinity, the Rev. Storrs O. Seymour of Litchfled, the Rev. H. M. Sherman, the Rev. William G. Andrews of Guilford, and the Rev. C. E. Wood cock of Ansonia were elected the stand ing committee of the diocese. Prof. Luther of Trinity college and the Rev. James Stoddard, retiring principal, were eected trustees of the academy at Cheshire, and Frederick S. Chase of Waterbury and the Rev. J. H. George of Salisbury were elected trustees of St. Margaret's school. The Rev. W. H. Lewis of Bridgeport and Charles B. Jackson of Middletown were chosen diocesan members of the general mis sionary council. The convention closed about 7 o'clock. Bishop Williams, who had presided throughout the sessions, read the clos ing prayers and pronounced the bene diction. Old Mr. Chapman sat down at the table and ordered a glass of milk. "See here," he called to the waiter, and his voice was full of Indignation, "here's a cow's hair floating around in this milk." "Well, sir," the waiter made answer, softly rubbing his hands together, "you wouldn't expect to find a horsehair In milk, would you?" New York Re corder. . ... . . E WEN IcINTYRE & CO. 834 13 840 Chape! Street. 10.000 s Of the famous Gieef & Co.'s Silks and other makes for sale at lower ' prices than ' were ever quoted in America. ; Beginning at 17c and , ending at $1.48 we of- 1 i fer the grandest assort- ! ment of up-to-date Silk 1 you ever saw. AT E. MOSES & CO., June 9th and 10th. A display of the latest midsummer styles ia Trimmed Hats and Bon nets for street and seaside wear. Also new shape in Leghorn, Panama, Nea politan and Sailor Hats. Roses, Wreath Flowers, Wings, Ribbons, Laces. Ladies are respectfully invited to call. MOSES & co. 841 - 843 Chapel Street, Yard IK iSIIIIIII1 Milliner? Oienii