THE ONLY REPUBLICAN DAILY IN LACKAWANNA COUNTY. EIGHT PAGES COLUMNS. 65CKANTON, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, lb9. TWO CENTS A COPY. 3s lerisii 5 Needs no Introduction to the Intelli gent buying public of the American continent Hermsdorf'sls the stand ard by which all other fast color dyes are measured, and having said this, what more can we add? Wc Begin a Great Of absolutely fast color Hosiery and to every purchaser of Herms dorf Hosiery we will present a hand- I01TI9 Art Souvenir which. If purchased In the usual way. would probably cost as much as the Hosiery. The number of these superb photogravures Is lim ited so that early culling may pre vent disappointment. Bargain Facts, 50 Dozen Ladies' absolutely fast black Hose, four thread Mocca yarn, 60 gauge fine, high-spliced heels and double soles. Best 31ViC duality. Sale Price, 25c 100 Do2en Bnme description as foregoing num ber, but 40 gauge tine. Our special 25c. quality. Sale Price, J 9c 50 Do2en Ladles' drop stitch Lisle thread Hose, . two thread double sole and heel, guaranteed regular 50c. qual ity. Sale Price, 29c 25 Dozen Ladles' fast black Hose, split feet, high-spliced heels, double soles, etc. The popular 3TV4C. kind. Sale Price, 25c 15 Dozen Ladles' black silk plaited Hose, our leading 50c. quality. Sale Price, 33c 25 Dozen Ladles' pln-strlpe Hose, full regular made goods of tine gauge. Guaran teed value, 25c. Sale Price, 19c SO Dozen Ladles' fancy Hosiery In drop stitch or plain weaves, big variety of col ors and styles. Including black boot and fancy top effects. Never sold under 25c. Sale Price, 115c 50 Dozen Ladles' unbleached Balbrlggan Hose, regular made, 40 gauge fine, ' usual 25c. quality. Sale Price, 18c 50 Dozen Ladles' tan-color three-thread Hose, spliced heels, double soles, 40 gauge fine, the 25c. kind. Sale Price, 18c 50 Dozen Children's Derby-rib Hose, fine Im ported goods, full regular made, all slses. Guaranteed value, 2oc. Sale Price, 25c 70 Dozen Infants' fast black Hose, sizes 4 to 6H, Usually 25o. Sale Price, 15c 50 Dozen Wheelmen's Derby-ribbed Hose, sizes 8tt, 9, 814, 10, 10V6 and 11. Al ways SOo. Sale Price, 24c &LOB-.E ;.'?a Dyed He'siery THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATS CONVENE Whitney and Hill's Inzenious "Straddle" Platform. ALLURING BAIT FOR DELEGATES A Scries of I'lauks Calculated to Please the, Warring Elements of l)emocracyThe Old Tariff for Revenue Cry Hciicwcd. Saratoga. N. Y., June 24. The Dem ocratic state convention was called to order by Chairman Hinckley at 12.20 o'clock this afternoon. Senator Hill. Mr. Whitney and Mr. Flower arrived seirarately shortly before the convention was called to order and each was greet ed with vigorous hand-clapping. Jchn Boyd Thatcher, mayor of Al bany, wan made temporary chairman amid applause. In his speech on tak ing the chair. General Thatcher paid it cannot be predtoted who will be selected as candidate for the presidency by the national Democratic convention, but It RCSWELL P. FLOWER. Is cortaln that he will be chosen by free representatives, and not by the agent of monopolies; and he will present himself before the people clean, safe and un mortgaged. He said we have just wit nessed the spectacle of a nomination for the presidency dictated by Influences which hav j never before so boldly en tered a national convention. Oeneral Thatcher quoted the words of Thomas C. IMatt that MrKiiiley'g managers en deavored to secure support In one part of the country by declaring that he fa vored a gold standard and In other parts by declaring he Is In favor of sil ver. Passing to the prospective differences on the money question at the coming Chicago convention,- General Thatcher said: "Circumstances have created what we believe to be an erroneous I financial faith, a. faith that has spread ! alarmingly In the west and south and' which has found adherents even In the east and iivirth." It Is a faith, he said, which i not to be eradicated with the sword, but with the pen nnd tymgue. If we are to accomplish our mission at Chicago, he continued, we must go there to persuade erring brothers and not to iuarrcl with enemies. When Chairman Thatcher had finished his speech the roll was called and commit tees were appointed. The convention then took a. reress until S o'clock. The convention reassembled at 3.30 p. m. The credentials committee reported that the sitting delegates from Kings, Queens and Richmond counties are en tltld to seats. The report was adopted. The Shepardltes marched out of the hall amid a chorus of cheers mingled with hisses. The committee on permanent organi zation rejxrted that the temporary or ganization be made the permanent or ganization. THE PLATFORM. The platform was presented by Sena tor Hill from the committee on resolu tions. The platform was as follows: It would be folly to Ignore and Impossl. bio to exaggerate the gravity of the con ditions under which this convention as sembles. Most of (he other Btates of the Union have selected and commissioned their delegates to the natlonul Democratic covnention. By a movement evidently concerted, but as we believe ill-advised DAVID a UIU. nnd fll-ennsldered. Instructions have been given to the delegations of a large num ber of Btates having for their aim and pur pose the adoption of a new policy and a new platform for the Democratic party. Upon such new matter thus proposed to be Incorporated among the tenets of the party It becomes the duty of the Demo crats of New York, representing their peo ple to speak In no equivocal terms, Gold and silver the money of the con stitution and of our fathers each at a parity with the other In purchasing power has been the platform of principles pro claimed by every national Democratlo con vention which has thus adopted and reaf firmed In each declaration of party fulth for a century the wisdom of Thomas Jef ferson, who said: "The monetary unit must stand on both metals." The action of a Iteoubllcan congress and a Republican president deprived sil ver of Its equality with gold for the. money and currency of the nation. From this act (for which the Democratic party was In no wise responsible) and from the action of other nations following In the same course, It has resulted that silver has greatly declined In commercial value and there now exists a wide departure of the two metals from the coinage standard of value bringing disturbance to the finan cial systems of European countries . as fCnnttmied on Psre 11 : ,i ... .i-.y. KERSHNER FOUND DEAD. A Real Estate Agent's Strange Death I nciplaincd. Reading June 24. This city was startled this evening by the announce ment that Gearge W. Kershner, the well-known real estate agent had been found shot In the yard at Causer's hotel. Ninth and Penn streets. At first It was thought to have been suicide, but the weapon cannot be found and just how he met his death is shrouded In mys tery. The supposition Is that he was killed by a stray bullet or by some unknown person. The ball, a 32 calibre, entered the left temple and passed nearly through the head bulging out on the other side. There were no powder marks and death must have been Instantan eous. Deceased was about 54 years of age and had charge of the renting of several hundred properties. Chief of police Albrecht Is of the opinion that it was not a case of suicide and a thorough investigation Is being made. WHEELS AT THE WEDDING. .Marriage of Two Bicycle Riders iu I'OKtnnic at Trenton. Trenton, N. J., June 24. There was a novel wedding today at high noon at the home of the bride, 24 Lamberton street, when Miss Nettie C. Morris be came the wife of Harry E. Stahl, son of Captain E. Stahl. The bride was at tired In a natty bicycling suit of blousy bloomers and gray leggings. Mr. Stahl was d rawed in an equally becoming bi cycle suit. The couples rested on their wheels and the ceremony whs performed by the Rev. George Ingram, pastor of the Fifth Presbyterian church. The couple left Immediately after the ceremony on a trip through New York state. The journey will be made entirely a-wheel. M'KINLEY'S LETTERS. The Presidential Nominee Receives 4,000 Daily Various Messages of Congratulation. Canton. Ohio, June 24. When Major McKlnley came down to breakfast this morninir lie found the postman had left a thousand letters. The aveiase num. j bcr of letters received dally Is upwards of 4.0(H). The first callers today were Governor J. H. McGraw, of Washington, R. C. Washburn, editor of the Seattle Post Intelligencer and John Mome, of Zanes ville, one of the well-known manufact ures of Ohio. Governor McGraw thinks Washington will support the sound money party and platform, for the reason that the population of the state Is largely made up of educated people from the east, who view with alarm the demands of the free silver men. Editor Washburn predicts that all of the coast states will be carried ,by the Republicans, but thinks they may lose Idnho, Colorado and Montana. Major McKlnley nald today that he had not been Informed that the date for the visit of the notillcation commit tee had been changed, as announced In dispatches from Cleveland In certain papers this morning. He is going on with his arrangements, for the recep tion of the committee on Monday and has ordered a large tent to be set up on his lawn Monday morning. Luncheon for a hundred persons will be served In the tent. At half past one the members of the Republican Kdltorlnl association of Michigan arrived from Cleveland and called on Major McKlnley. Among the messages of congratula tion which reached Major McKlnley this afternoon was one from Governor Bradley, of Kentucky: Governor Morell, of Kansas, and Major General O. O. Howard. The interesting feature of the day In Canton was the reception of the Michigan editors and their wives. Arrangements are being made by the residents of Canton, of Pennsylvania origin, to give a Bpeclal personal and hearty reception to Senator Quay when he comes here Monday next. LEE LETTER A FAKE. . Spuuisli Olticinls Arc Convinced Thnt It Was Uogos. Washington, June 24. State depart ment olllclals are satisfied that the let ter alleged to have been received by a relative of General Fitzhugh Lee from the latter containing severe rellectlons on Spanish methods In Cuba and pub lished In several newspapers, Is a "fake" pue and simple. The relative In question denies absolutely that he received such a letter and also says that he has not been In correspondence with the consul for several months. If the Spanish government makes any Inquiry about the matter It will be given positive evidence that no such letter was written by General Lee and that Imposition was practiced on the Washington correspondents who tele graphed It to their newspapers. SH0TF0R A BURGLAR, Michncl Moriarty Is Held to Rail Tor Killing His .llotlicr-in-Lnw. Emporium, Pa., June 24. Michael Moriarty Is under arrest and held In heavy ball for shooting and killing his mother-in-law, Mrs. Edward Goodman, Mrs. Goodman lived with her son-in-law's family. Moriarty heard her mov ing about. Procuring a gun he went to the head of the stairs and saw what he believed to te a burglar on the lower floor. He shot and the woman's agon izing scream told of the terrible mistake he had made. Mrs. Goodman died In a few minutes. Moriarty gave himself up to the Bherlff. The coroner's Jury ex onerated him from any criminal Intent. Lutheran Lcnguo Convention. Lancaster, Pa.. June 2 1. -The third an nual convention of the Lutheran Leavpio of Pennsylvania begnn here this after noon. About 500 delegates are In attend ance. Rev. Charles I.. Fry, of Trinity church, Lancaster, delivered the address of welcome, after whieh came reports of officers. The convention will bo In session two days. ; Carlisle a Cold ling. Kalmasoo, Mich., June 24. Harry Smith, ex-journal clerk of the house of repre sentatives, in an Interview In the Tele graph this evening, says that Secretary Carlisle told him last winter In the pres ence of ex-Secretary Foster that If the Democrats put up a free silver ticket, he (Carlisle) would vota for McKlnley If rvnlrnt-rt. , , . , , 1 BENEDICT ARNOLD OF DEMOCRACY Tbe Name Applied to President Cleve land by Ohio Democrats. OPPOSED TO THE GOLD STANDARD A Platform That Is Unalterably Op posed to the Single Gold Standard. A Wild Scene in the Indiana State Convention. Columbus. Ohio, June 24. State Chairman M. A. Smalley. in calling the Democratic convention to order made no speech, simply reading the list of temporary officers selected by the state commttetee. Colonel W. A. Taylor, on assuming his duties as temporary chairman, thanked the convention for the honor of being called to preside over what he cnlled "This Pentrostral uprising of the people;" It was more than a state con vention. Hut twice in our nation's his tory has the present uprising of the people been even approximately par alleled In 1828, which gave us Jackson; in 1860 which gave us Lincoln. Colonel Taylor made a strong free silver speech and concluded as follows: "You have no war to make on capital. You will make no war upon It. You intend to respect Its rights, and you Intend that It shall respect your rights. If you did more or did less than these things you would be unworthy the title of American." At the conclusion of Colonel Taylor's speech a delegate secured the floor and expressed his gratification At be dls- approval expressed by the convention of Grover Cleveland, whom he charac.-Lrpte. : .i.. i.i. 1 1 . . . ... - .. i--ui-i4 tin me ueneuici Arnoia or tne Democratlo party. He was hissed down at that point, and the report of the com mittee on rules was called for and read. The committee on permanent or ganization presented General A. J. Warner a permanent chairman. In a short speech General Warner said he believed Major McKlnley was honest in his money theory but he could no more bring prosperity to the nation that way than he could lift himself by his bootstraps. The platform reported by the committee on resolutions was adopted. Teas 542; nays 128. FINANCIAL PLANK. The financial plank of the platform is us follows: We, the Democrats of Ohio, In conven tion assembled, hold that the money ques tion In the vital and pnramount Issue now before, the people of this country, and that its early and correct settlement is neces sary to the revival of business and the re turn of prosperity; therefore Reoolved, Thut we are unalterably op posed to the single gold standard and do maud an Immediate return to the constl tutloauJ money of gold and silver by tho restoration by this government, Inde pendent of other nations, of the unrestrict ed coinage of both silver and gold, into standard money, at the ratio of 10 to 1, and upon the terms of exaot equality ex isting prior to 1873; such silver coin to be a full loiral tenJer equally with gold coin, for all debts and dues, public and pri vate. Hwolved, The the delegates-at-largo this day chosen by this convention, nnd the delegates to the national convention from the several congressional districts b, and they are hereby instructed to use all honorable fnenns to secure the adop tion of the principles contained In the foregoing resolution by the national Dem ocratic convention, to be held at Chlcisro July 7, and to vote only for candidate for president and vice-president who are known to be in full accord therewith, snd to accomplish these ends to cast the votes from the state of Ohio as a unit, as a majority may determine. THE DELEGATES. The following were selected for dele-gates-at-large: Allen W. Thurman, E. B. Finley, L. E. Holden and John R. McLean. Max Fechlmer, of Cincinnati, and Thomas E. Powell, of Columbus, were nominated for electors-nt-large. The following state ticket was nom inated: For secretary of state, Chilton A. White, of Brown county: for su preme Judge, E. J. Blandln, of Cleve land; Patrick McKeown, of Cincinnati, state food commissioner: William neaumoni, oi inciting county, xor mem I ber of the state board of oubllc works. The convention at 5 o'clock adjourned sine die. HOWL AT INDIANAPOLIS. Gold nnd Silver Democrats Form n Verv Lively Convention. Indianapolis, June 24. When the Democratic state convention was called to order today the hall was crowded to tho doors. While silver men had an overwhelming majority, the gold men succeeded by strategy In capturing the committee on organization and turning down J. G. Shankllng and B. F. Shlvely, whom the silver people had fixed upon for delegates-at-large, and recom mendJng In their stead G. V. Menzles, a gold man, and Judge James McCabe, whoBe enthusiasm for silver Is not very strong. After prayer and roll call the organization committee reported In fa vor of Senators Voorhees and Turple, Major Menstes and Judge McCabe for delegates-at-large. The Bllver men at once moved to have Shankllng's name substituted for that of Menzles. Con gressman Bynum moved to table the motion, but this was voted down. Shankllng got the floor and endeavored to withdraw his name, but thete were many cries of "No, no." The platform was started on Its way by a motion for the previous question, when W. D. Bynum arose nnd a wild scene ensued. He was Intending to of' fer a minority report. The convention endeavored to 'howl him down, but ho stood his ground. Chairman Bell de clared him out of order, and declared the platform adopted, but Bynum wild ly gesticulated and declared that he was acting under the rules, Each side tried to out-yell the other and the police were ordered to clear the aisles, but Bynum still stood untouched, Senator Turple was brought forward and start' ed to speak, but It was five minutes be fore he could be heard. He waa finally given attention, while he made a silver speech of some lengt h. BYNUM PERSISTENT. Alf the time the set ator talked Bynum stood In the aisle, at d when the speech was through again claimed attention, tid porfit'lon was -esumed, Ovf hour of confusion was spent In trying to get a hearing for Bynum. Finally when everybody was tired out, ex-Congressman John E. Lamb, a silver dele gate, moved that Bynum be given five minutes of time, and order was grad ually testored. A roll waa taken on this motion which was carried by a slight majority. When Mr. Bynum took the stage, he was greeted with hoots, hisses and cheers. He first explained that under the rules of the convention he had a right to be heard, and then read the amendment which he had in tended to offer. This was to strike out the financial plank and Insert in Its stead a financial plank adopted at Chi cago In 1892. After reading this he de clared that Grover Cleveland was for sound money and that ninety per cent, of the Democrats of Indiana were for Grover Cleveland still. This was greet ed with such a storm of hoots and howls that nothing further could be heard. The convention would not listen to another word and Bynum was finally compelled to retire. The platform adopted expressed sym pathy for the Cubans, and that they should be granted belligerent rights. The election of United States senators by the direct vote of the people was favored, and the delegates to the na tional convention were Instructed to cast the votes first, last and all the time for Governor Claude Matthews, and to vote as a unit. The financial plank follows: We reatllrm our adherence and faith In the Democratic doctrine of bimetallism and therefore we demand the Immediate restoration of bimetallism by the free and unlimited coinage of both silver and golJ as primary money at the ratio of sixteen to one, without waiting the co-operation of Great Britain or any other foreign power, such coinage to be full tender pay ment of all debts, public and private. The following were elected delegates at large: Senators D. A. Vonrtiees and David n- v- Menzte and James Mo I Pah.. Xi"JJ fl n-i urv4 Cabl-, WaUamsport. B. P. Sluvly....of Boutta Bend, a sil ver man, was nominated tor governor, and John C. Lawler for nontenant gov ernor. SHOT HER LOVER, Mrs. Rebecca Sutton Kills Martin Reed and Then Commits Suicide. Jealousy the Cause. Hampton Junction, N. J., June 24. A double tragedy occurred here this morn ing. Mrs. Rebecca Sutton, aged 45 years, fatally shot her paramour, Mar tin Rreo, aged 28 years, and then shot and killed herself. The woman died Instantly and Reed lived but two hours. Jealousy is supposed to have been the cause of the tragedy. Mrs. Sutton and Tteed had been intimate for some time. They formerly resided at Callfon.where Reed was aAoarder in the Sutton house hold. Sutton and his wife separated, and Mrs. Sutton came here and became Intimate with Reed. She entered the employ of Hotelkeeper Illff as house keeper. Reed followed her and they were frequently seen together. Last night they went riding together and did not return to the hotel until nearly midnight. This morning the woman arose early and prepared breakfast at the hotel. Some time afterwards Mr. Illff heard the report of a pistol upstairs and he hastened to the spot. He found Mrs. Sutton on the floor dead and Reed was lying on a bed with two bullet wounds In his head and one In his body. He died two hours later. The supposition Is that Mrs. Sutton shot Reed and believing him to be dead, killed herself. Mrs. Sutton leaves a family of eight children. the oldest 14 years of age. Her hus band still lives at Callfon. Reed is unmarried. SILVER IN GEORGIA. Dclcgntcs Will Vote for Any Un limited Coinage Candidate. Macon, Gn June 24. Macon is to night crowded with Democrats repres enting every faction of the party, to at tend the Btate Democratic convention here tomorrow. As silver delegates largely predominate, a platform suit able to their views will be adopted. The delegates will probably go to Chicago Instructed to vote for the nominee of the national convention whoever he may be provided he favors the free and unlimited coinage of silver. There Is no opposition to the present governor and state house officers. IT BEATS THE OLD POTATO BUG. A New Pest for Which Paris Green Apparently litis No Terrors. Stroudsburg, June 24. A new va riety of potato bug has been discovered In this county which Is said to be a great deal worse than the old pest. It Is an Insect about three times as large as an ordlnnry fly, and of dull black color. It eats the vegetables from the top clean into the ground. Paris green and other poisons have been tried upon them without effect. The farmers are much concerned, and experts are puzzled. THE NLWS THIS MORNING. Weather Indications Today t Light Ralni; Low Temperature. 1 A Modern Benedict Arnold. New Yorw Democrats In Session. More Venezuelan Trouble. Shot Her Lover. 2 Reading Advances Coal prices. Corbett-Sharkey Fight. 3 (Local) Investigating a Mysterious Death. i Murderer Tonl Denies His aullt. Bright Anthracite Prospects. 4 Editorial. Republican Revolts. 5 (Local) Many June Brides Led to the Altar. Commencement at St. Paul's, 6 (Sports) Scranton Takes One from To. ronto, - Eastern, National and State League Games, Cornell Wins the College Boat Race. 7 Suburban News. . Market and Stock Reports, I Nwi Fr td Down the Valley. MORE TROUBLE IN VENEZUELA Mr. Olney Will Be Asked to Interfere la tbe Harrison Case. HIS GOOD OFFICES ARE DESIRED Venezuelans Are Elated Over British Departure from I'ltimatnm Methods in Dealing with Small Republics. Opinions as to Responsibility. Washington, June 24. As soon as Sec retory Olney returns to the Btate de partment he will receive from. Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British ambassador, a request from the British government to use good offices with Venexuela to se cure the release from Imprisonment of Crown Surveyor Harrison, who Is re ported to have been arrested by Ven ezuelan police while he was engaged In constructing a road connecting the Barlma and Cuyuml rivers In the dis puted territory. This action of Great Britain is considered In diplomatic cir cles a radical departure from the ulti matum methods hitherto practiced on American republics and much signifi cance is attached to this fact as prob ably Indicating the considerable pro gress made towards an arbitration agreement and the practical acknow ledgment mat tne united Btates is a party in Interest In the Venezuelan dis pute as well as In future controversies regarding territory on the American continent. While It Is universally ad mitted that the new Incident la exceed ingly unfortunate just at this juncture, there Is great diversity of opinion In fixing the blame. Even the British government has the most 'indefinite knowledge of the exact locality where the arrest took place, although It Is claimed that the surveying party had no authority to go outside of territory oocupled exclusively by Englishmen for the past ten years. i"t official knowledge of the arrest has yebeen received at the Venezuelan legation, wrierj confidence Is expressed that the Venezuelan government would have sent a notice of tbe affair, perhaps for the Information of thV United States government, the moment the facts be came known at Caracas. The Vene zuclans, however, find considerable Ma lefaction In the information that Orea Britain will appeal to Secretary Olney In the matter as Indicating that It Is not considered of so serious a nature as at first apprehended. They place the whole blame for whatever has occurred on Joseph Chamberlain's aggressive colonial policy. Thoy point to tke fact that under date of December 19. 184. they complained to Secretary Gresham of the proposed road upon which sur veyor: Harrison was employed, and called attention to the fact that as the route lay In Venezuelan territory a con flict would be unavoidable. VENEZUELA'S CLAIM. Venezuleans now claim that the re- (tponstbility rests wholly with Great Britalu after the warning that went to the foreign office through colonial as well as through United States channels. It is contended at the- legation here that the Venezuelan authorities who made the arrest must of necessity have been In their own territory as they ara not permitted to cross the frontier un der any circumstances. The Venezuel ans to a man also are aware that they have everything to gain by peaceful methods and It Is Incredible to thetr friends here that they could have so disobeyed orders to break the statu quo. It is said, however, that If Secretary Olney calls on Venezuela In response to Great Britain's request that a full report of the affair will undoubtedly bo forthcoming as soon as the Caracas au thorities can Investigate. BASE ASLEEP ON THE TRACK. A Fait Express Train Was Slapped W ithin n Doreu Feet of Her. South Bethlehem, June 24. As the fast express on the Reading railroad was approaching Popular street cross ing last evening Engineer William Tyldsley dlscoverd a child on the track, and succeeded In stopping the train within a dozen feet of the tot. Run ning ahead he found a little girl asleeep with her bead on the rail. He had" just lifted the tiny elteper from her dangerous couch when tho mother rushed up and frantically grab bed her child. Overjoyed at Its escape, she rushed off without stopping to thank the engineer. KILLED THE WOMAN HE LOVED. Jealous Frenzy Prompts a Man to Murder nnd Suicide. San Francisco, Cat.., June 24. George Stutz, a marine engineer, shot and kill ed Cora Borden this morning, and then took his own life. It Is supposed that jealousy was the cause of the tragedy. Steamship Arrivals. New York, Juno 24. Arrived: Werra, from Genoa; State of Nerbeska, from Glasgow and Movlllo; Mnjestlu, from Liverpool and Quertotown; Dresden, from Bremen. Sailed: St. Louis, for South hampton; Braunschweig, for Bremen; Bri tannic, for Liverpool; Frlesland, for Ant werp, Arrived out: New York, at South ampton; Maasdajn, at Rotterdam; Mani toba, at London: Clrcassla, at Moville, Sailed for New York: Obdom, from Rot terdom; Auramla, from Queenstbwn; Lahn, from Southampton. Sentiment for Boies nnd Bryan. Raleigh, N. C, June 24. The Democratlo state convention wilt assemble here to morrow, Tho declination of J. 8. Carr to allow his name to go before the conven tion for governor has placed the delegates at sea and It appears to be dltflcrult to find a many who will bo a candidate for gov ernor. There is very little If any senti ment among delegated for Teller, but It runs strongly to Boles and Bryan. Herald's Wcntlicr Forecast. New York, June 26. In the Middle states today,- cloudy to partly cloudy, slowly ris ing temperature, preceded toy rain on or near the coast, with frcwih easterly winds shifting to BoutheaAterly, followed by cloudy, this afternoon or tonight. On Friday, considerably wanner an parte? cloudy to fair, wit free to Ugat south MsNrly rnd sotTlrly wines. FINLEY S Case Gamine Sams tods . As Last Week, 12 1-2 Cents a Yard. Never More Sold Less Ban 25c . TMs Is The Last We S v 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Our NatJon'5 Greatest Holiday will sogh be here. We have everything In shoes for sum. mer except feet, and our patrons are furnishing them handsomely. Here are shoes for all, for all occa slons, for anywhere and everywhere. Ill AND 118 WYOMING AVE. A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OP FINE JEWE1Y CAN BE SEEN AT 408 SPRUCE STREET. When you pay for Jewelry you might as well get the best. A fine line of Novelties for Ladies and Gentlemen. W. J. Welchel 403 Spruce St. Freccl Zinc. lei Paints, Ready Mixed Tinned Gloss Paints, Strictly Pure Lf si eed Oil, Guaranteed. Scia Gigtais ti V,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers