Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-21
Tobacco IS Always kept up to the Standard |" Best "
 |" Cheapest"

nllntS DEtNEItNSl ltT StIftiItN. since hAl- jourumcnt the northwestern states have brought out M. J. Bowling of Rcnvillc Mnn, who has been chief clerk uf the legislature two terms and is chief organ izCr of the league in Minnesota. The clCc- tiOn of the secretary will be the order of business when the convention rClSSCmhlCS. Immediately after the SrlrCtiun uf srcrr tary the committee on resolutions will rt- port the Patton resolution to have no rCSo- luti0ns, and their report will no doubt be promptly adopted.
 The Delegates Iianquctcd.
 The banquet trndrrrd the delegates to the National Republican league CunVcn- tinn at the Ary+lr was a memorable and brilliant affair. There were l. 5GO plates turned on the ground floor while the four balconies were filled with thousands of spectators, The ladies were out rn nasSc in evening dress, and the occasion socially was equal tu a national inauguration hall. No hall could have afforded such facilities aS the interior of the -\r,'a,lr building.
 The electric light designs and displays reminded all of the electrical building at the Worlds fair while the prufuSinn of the richest floral dCSi,SlS on every table and halCnny r,'>,'mhlCd the Columbian hnr- ticultural department. The other drCura- tinnS were equally artistic, rich and hcau tiful. The CHIt~ of arms uf all the states were inscribed on glittrring banners all about the massive dome, N" expense nor ingenuity was spared tu make the finest spectacular effect.
 After the elaborate menu had run it's courses Hon. John II. IIuyt, who was rc- gently n candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, introduced the | spcCchmaking. In his introductory ad- | dress Mir, HuNt i~ witty and brilliant, starting the "rat"ry with cheers and wild | demonstrations. GuvrrnVr' Henry Clay Evans uf Tennessee responded tu Our | Party and the New south" senator J. (. Burrows responded to "Prrtidy and Dis honor and Political Integrity" | D. D. WNbdmau>,r. president of the Ohio league, took Governor Mrknlry's | place in responding Ia the "Grand Old | Party
 TnaStmaStcr Hoyt then announced that | Senator Ingalls, who was on the pro 1 grammc aS the next speaker Was delayed 1 owing tO misnnntrti"n, and Warmer Miller of New York responded to the toast assigned to senator Ingalls, Re publicanism In the West" He began by stating that this year Ohio would elect a | New York man as governor of the state | General BuShncll-who first saw tho light l of day in the Empire State.
 I ic President" was the only one ignored. The toaStmaStcr made some happy rt- marks in rrfrrrncc to the absence nf ChaunCry NJ. Drprw [" r,'~p"Hd [" the toast Our Democratic President. Mir l Huyt suggested that in tho nh>rnrr of Mir. Drprw tho :,sI~t lr drunk standing. | Mrs. j. Ellen Fn>tr" followed in r,'- | sponSc la the t"l.t The W, mans R,,pub- lican Ass,ciat Gnr "f the 'uitrd states" | senator Elect John M IlrIr~tnn of Ne braSka responded tn the tua>t "Thr Ma tiunal Republican League" The senator commended Cleveland and Ohio for the splendid hospitality extended tn the dele
 gates. The tariff, he said, >u long as the
 Republican party lived, would never rt'-
 linquiSh protCctiun aS a cardinal princi- pie. The Republicans will win the next
 fight, said he, and will vindicatc the fun damrntal principles of protection to Amer
 ican interests.
 shortly after midnight the banquet | was over.
 Wilcox Wanted In Canada
 BOsToE, June 2l.-Fr,Sirrick H. Will
 COX, who was arrested in Syracuse for the