davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
POINTERS.

Read the adv of the New Bakery.
 New bargains at J B Oliphant Cos. See adv.
 Read Fasset X Pulver's list of irresist- able bargains.
 No need of going to Alaska to make money. See Nisbet's adv.
 Hundreds of rare bargains in D. P. Hunt X Co.'S big summer clearance sale of dry goods, etc. See adv.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05

FRErrAG At Collinsville. Aug. l, Hen
 ry Freitag, oged B.
 DoNALDs-At Canaan Valley. July 2S, \. Miss Anna Donslds, aged 90. BoTTUM At East Canaan, July 29,
 Mary E. O., wife of Dea. Geo, W. Bot tum, aged 62 years. 9mo.
 JENNINGs-At Noroton, at the Soldiers Home, July 30, Nelson Jennings, aged about 70.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05

"I always recommend Dr Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry in cases oi summer complaints and have never known it to fail. You may use my nsme." 0. A. West, Druggist, Rains. borough, o.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
NEW MARLBORO.

Several city people are in town.
 Miss Lena Rhoades, of Ha1sell street, visited friends in town last week
 Mir Merit occupied the pulpit last Sunday.
 Hard colds are prevalent.
 Percy Stanton, of Canaan visited at James LeffingwelPs last week.
 There was a dance at John FitZpat- rick's last Friday night.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05

1T was run over by a lumber wagon. Did not expect to live. Was terribly bloated. My friends bathed me with Dr Thomas Electric Oil, and was cur ed. We have great faith in Thomas Electric Oil" Mrs Wm. F. Babcock, I, Norvell, Jackson Co.,, Mich.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05

Food undigested, is poison. Diges- ted, it is life and strength, Millions of ns suffsr from indigestion. but we often don't know It. We think it is something else. Even doctors mistake the symp- toms.
 Pale, thin people. who are overwork. ed. who need strength, who seem in want of proper food, should take Shak- CT Digestive Cordial. It is astonishing what food will do, when properly digest ed.
 It will make you strong, revive you, refresh you, sustain you, make you fat, restore your color, make muscle, brain fibre, courage, endurance, energy; in- crease your power to throw off disease and keep you healthy and happy
 Indigestion does just the opposite, but indigestion can be cured and pre-. vented with Shaker Digestive Cordial.
 Sold by druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
HOw'S THIsf

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any ease of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO, Props, Toledo, Q We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac- tions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEsT& TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
 WALDINa, KINNAN X MARVIN, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, Ohio.
 Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Halls Family Pills are the best.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
TO OUR ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers desiring change. must have their copy at this office by Tuesday noon, sure, in order to insure publica. | tion the same week.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
The NEW BERKSHIRE Great Barrington's Greatest Dry Goods, Carpet Q Wall Paper House
 HOLLISTERS OLD STAND.
HOLLISTER'S OLD STAND.

Still greater price reductions carried through into the month August still great lots of seasonabe Dry Goods to be sold this month for less than it cost to make them.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05

A boy never stops to think what pos abilities are buttoned beneath his jack ct until he eats few green apples.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
BORN
IpE FEB

MRxcALF At Great Harrington, July 29
 a son to Mir and Mrs John Metcalf.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
ONE PRICE TO ALL!
We adlerlls It exactly as Il
Lace Bargains
Plain Silks and Satins

let 50c goods in various oolors < .....s IS tot Plain surahs, the 69c gooda, now, 2b lot Black 50c Surah now.........,,.. .A lot Fancy Silks for waists, $t goods. .b5
 The Ladies Waists we advertised last week at h0c and 9Sc. being worth st, sl. .25, sf. 50 and S2, went out SO we were obliged to dupli- cate our order. We have got better values this time than last and you can rely on fnd- Ing no back numbers such ns are shown by others. The styles are such as you cannot Ind in any other store and good deal better valne too. Prices ns Lefara bnc and NNc
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05

% Rolls of China and Japan Straw Mattlngs reduced 5c to l0c per yard. Good for ono week only
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-05
25 Dozen
Straw Mating

Ladies thin summer vests, l0c kind .... 6 10 dozen 25c vests reduced to..s..........lb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
BANKER HENSE WILL FIGHT
VIII Resist Attempt 10 Force Hin
late a Trial Before Chehafis
Eourf
SPECIAL TO the -Intelligcncer.

Special 20 the post-fnteiligcncer
CHfHALfS. April 6.-Frona information
received by the county attorney n appears
that Frank Hensr. the ex-hanker OF Cen
tralia who was Indicted ny the grand fury
~ this county = short time ago Tor lar
ceny. viii not return q this county With
oHt making a hght g w Johnson. who
went to Minnesota with reouisitlon papers
snd q warrant Tor the arrest OF Hense
Heiegraphs that the ruvernor ~ Minnesota
has refused - Aonor Gov Rogers requlsi-
ton ne admits that the papefs are regu-
lar. out he does not believe the cnaree
against Hrnsc - safneient % Justify his
removal from Minnesota - Warrington
fe has asked for sf3tavits containing q
complete history az the case against uenss.
These County Attorney uvaarg has pre-
CARED and Forwarded ca Minnesats
There are sst3 - - two Indictments
arainv' Hence The charge II larceny uu-
on which 20 IS sapgat 20 arrest and return
him - tAis countv. KroR~ out az ALLEGED
IRREGULARITIES In the transactions ~ The
hank ~ FFaHk Nense AZ CratTaiia before
u faiica. about teTee years ago. AIRS Ngrv
A. NofFt Mckee cE~s that she naia
Uense = go ~ soPly apon hsr p~anlzsarv
note r. ths tark ana ta nay ere same
thar WenEe aEreed e. arpir tAe money fa~
thst purpose baf ft3 nst da ee ara that
after tee failure - fse BANK the rots WIS
foan5 in ere hsrsa 80 other rartRrs q,
vhas1 HenSs has assigned So ssh anpaft
sho haa 60 raw Il araln
Affer Hense's fallnre ar Csnsrasta he re-
termed - AIKEN Nfnn. "a here 10 - tne
cashier az tss fsBak ~ Attken county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
WATER SPREADS EVERYWHERE.
Tunica Creva.se 1000 Feet Wide
Cotton Crop I'm Danger.

MEMPHIS, April 6.--The feature of the
food condition in the Mississippi delta
today Is the gradual spread of water over
an area that hitherto was never overlooked.
The upper crevasse in Tunica county Is
1900 feet wide. and 30 great Is the outpour
that water from below the break is being
drawn up and hurled on. over the fertile
valley through the crevasse. All of the
country east OF the main line of the Yazoo
a. Mississippi Valley railroad l. flooded.
and In many places the water has gone
over the tracks following the YaZoo river.
The fan in the main channel at Helena,
Greenville. vicksburg and Arkansas City
Is due TO the filling up of the delta and
the Lower White river country.
The supreme question is the duration OF
the food. IL the lower levees along Louis
lana end Southeastern Arkansas should
hold. which IL is believed they will not
do. the emptying of the delta and ST.
Francis basin will be slow. II they brea X
and the river continues TO fail at Cairo.
the upper ST. Francis and the delta will
he clear Of water by May 5. II this should
prove true there will be no difficulty in
growing cotton. But breaks I'm Louisiana
and Southeastern Arkansas will hold
water in that territory until the middle
of May. far after the usual time for
planting cotton In that territory.
The river a Memphis Is stationary to-
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
NO STRIKE OF FISHERMEN.
The Union Decides to Commence
Work Saturday In the Column
bfa River.
Special to the Post-InteHigeI

Special to the Post-Intehigeneer.
ASTORIA. Or, April 6.-The Columbia
river fishermen's union held the regular
monthly meeting today and have decided
not to strike.
The meeting convened at 4:3o. lasted
nearly three hours and was spirited
throughout. The stockholders of the CO.
operative cannery offered TO stay In II the
balance of the union men desired TO
strike. The main sentiment was against
a strike and In favor of commencing to
fish Saturday, and to deliver the fish to
the cooperative cannery at union price.
The fishermen realized. from experience
gained in last years strike. that. should
they declare q strike again this year, the
up-river non-union men and fish wheels
would reap the benefit of the situation,
and that beginning operations Saturday
will prevent the fish from going up the
river to any considerable extent.
The managers Of the cooperative can
merry notified the members OF the union
that they would be ready to commence
operations Saturday and would receive
fish from all the union men, as they cap
pack 1900 cases daily. The manager OF
the Prescott Packing Company's freezer
at 6oble has made an offer of AZ cents per
pound for salmon over twenty five pounds
in weight.
Before the meeting adjourned they had
concluded TO commence fishing Saturday
and to deliver TO the cooperative cannery.
Should heavy run of fish come in and
the cannery not be able TO handle them
the fishermen intend giving the large fish
to the freezer and the smaller 10 the cam
merry.
A large number of men having nets have
rented boats from other canneries. and In
most cases have signed contract to de-
liver their fish To their respective can
neries. Should they commence fishing and
deliver their fish to the cooperative can
merry. the owners VIII demand the return
of the boats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07

Earnings of the Company show a
Big Decrease.

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.-During the
next seven or eight days Coils p. Hunt
inrion and hts associates viii be busy
With annual meetings and elections Of the
many companies that control their steam
and street railroad interests.
Tomorrow the stockholders Of the SJ1i h
srn Pacific hold their annual meeting and
election Of directors. The ofg,y change In
the present directorate viii be the selec-
ton OF some prominent merchant TO ill
the vacancy caused BY the death Of A. J..
Tubbs.
Because OF the fiscal year OF the com
pany having been recently changed 10
end june 20. only a partial report of the
company's earnings and expenses since
January l. 1895. viii be submitted.
II IS understood this report will show
that the gross earnings for the twelve
months ending December 81 last were
As.Gss. az. as against So. 45i.022 for the
calendar year 1895. or a decrease Of
slsl9.G03. The expenses were 81 .96I ,9l6. as
compared With s32. .s9s for 1895. a de-
cFease Of s. 2S.l as. The net earnings were.
therefore. sl6.6gs503. a decrease. as COM
pared with the previous year, OF s52o. 12l.
The decrease In net earnings for last
January. as compared with the same
month OF 1896. will be reported as mount
ing TO $685. 79
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07

however, that Morgan should proceed to-
morrow. Hale insisted. however. that
the Cuban resolutions should be displaced
and go to the end of the calendar. though
he made no objection to Morgan's speak
ing tomorrow.
Then / give notice" concluded Nor
gan 'sthat when 1 get the floor / viii
move to proceed to a conclusion with this
Cuban resolution. L desire action and a
vote, and we ought 10 act or else drop
the subject and let Mr.. Mckinley deal
with IT.
This concluded the two lively hours
given 10 Cuba, and the bankruptcy bill
was taken up. Stewart Of Nevada took
I the floor to speak on the bill. When he
mad been speaking for a quarter OF an
hour there were very few senator's on the
floor, and he remarked that II no one WAS.
interested in the bill the senate might as
well adjourn, whereupon Nelson made the
point of no quorum, and "A quorum was
found on a roll call. Continuing Stewart
spoke of the baneful influence of the gold
trust In producing nations OF bankrupts.
In reply, Hoar referred to Stewards
financial remarks as "a ''Vesuvius. Aetna.
Chir1borazo and Popocatepeti eruption "
The discussion branched of to the ques-
ton Of bi-metailism. Chandler OF New
Hampshire and Stewart had a colloquy.
which occasioned much amusement.
Chandler asserted that Stewart and all
fhe Bryanites were IN fact opposed TO BIZ
nletalhsm and IN favor Of silver mono
metaliism. The cause OF bi-metalllsm
would 80 steadily on, he said. II such men
as the senator from Nevada (Stewar)
aud the gentleman for whom he voted for
president would hold their peace
Bacon Of Georgia asked Chandler what
ne would do for bi1netahfsm this plan
of international bi-rnetalHgrn failed.
Chandler answered that there was no
sucn word as fail IN reference 10 IT, but
II by any emergency failure should occur.
chen he believed bi-metaliisTn could be
safely tried by the United States
~ O'Clock the senate went into exec
utive session. ard soon after adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
SPOKANE THEATER BURNED
The WeII-kno Arcadia Goes Up i'm
Smoke-Owners and Actors
I,ose Heavily.

Special TO the Post-Inteligencer.
SPOKANE. April e.-The Arcadia the
alter was totally destroyed by fire shortly
before midnight. The cause OF the fire is
unknown.
Benjamin Miller, the Waterman, was alb
sent when the fire broke out. He says
he left at i1:I5 and everything was all
right and all lights out.
The Franz Readick company played
kidnapped during the evening. The
members OF the company lost their ward
robes. valued at over s.. 500. and Readick
lost scenery and wardrobes valued at
over $1,000 The employees OF the house lost
500.
Tie building was owned by John Con-
sdiRe and was totally destroyed. Loss.
$500 no insurance.
Bud Nero. a fireman, was knocked
senseless by falling tinrbers. but sustained
no serious injury. The fire department
was slow in responding. being on the way
10 quarters from long run in another
direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
An INDIANS REVENGE
SPOKANE sIwASH KILLS ONE MAN
AND WOUNDS ANOTHER.
Quetahkfan Stabbed Alexander and
Was Sent to the Penitennary-As
soon as Discharged He Renews
the Attack on His Old Adversary
Peaeemak~r Cut TO Denth-The
Asssflant Again Under Arrest

SPOKANE, April s.-Louis. Spokane
Indian, lies dead IL a tepee at Twicken-
ham, a suburb OF Spokane. John Alex
ander. another member OF the same tribe,
is in the same tepee at the point OF death
Both are victims OF premeditated plan
TO murder Alexander By al Indian named
Quer2hkian.
The tragedy Is the outcome OF an old
feud. Alexander once ran away with Que
tahkian's squaw and the latter in re-
venge stabbed Alexander, for which crime
he was sent 10 the penitentiary.
Upon his discharge he resolved on re-
venge- Last evening he bought whisky
and with Indian Moses went to Alexan-
der's tepee. Quetahkian made friendly
overtures and the four Indians sat down
TO a game OF cards. Quetahkian and
Moses only made pretense OF drinking,
and when Alexander and Louis were
drunk Quetahkiau stabbed Alexander.
Louis came to his defense and was cut
in the abdomen. death resulting within
short time. Quetahkian and Moses are
under arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
THE B. B. |. CO
A RUMoR THAT CORNWALL NAY
WITHDRAW.
Both He and Alvfnra Heywocd, one
OF the Large San francisco stock
holders, Deny That any Change In
the Presidency Is Contemplated.
Special 70 the POst-Intelngencer.

Special 70 the Post-Tntelligencer.
SAN FRANCISCO. April e--There was
a rumor afioat in this city today TO the
effect that p. 3. Cornwall was 10 retire
from the presidency OF the Beliingh2Tn
Bay Improvement Company. operating
valuable properties in Whateom county.
Washington. By reason. OF his friendly re-
Iations with D. o. Mills. Cornwall has held
the presidency OF the company for num-
Der OF years. Mills was recently In san
Francisco, and il Cornwall is 10 retire II
means that he has withdrawn voluntarily
or that the Mills stock has been voted
against him.
Some changes have been made IN the
company recently and a move toward re-
trenchment eliminating in the resignation
OF Auditor II. q. Barley at Whatcom-
Haywood is the largest individual stock
holder in the company and would prob
ably be Cornwairs successor IN event OF
the latter's retirement Both Haywood
and Cornwall today denied the truth OF
the report of any change when questioned
by the correspondent OF the Post-lntslli-
sencSr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
MoDoCs STARVING TO DEATH.
Only Hundred of Capt. Jacks
Fierce Tribe survive.

REDDING. Cal. April Sword comes
from MOdoc county that the remnant Of
Capt. Jacks tribe OF Modoc Indians. now
living in the county in the neighOorhood
81 the scenes OF Capt. Jacks treachery
and Gen. Canhy's death IN 1871 are now
In a pitiabie condition, verging on actual
starvation In all there are about 100 OF
the famous tribe left. The winter has
been severe one the snow deep and the
Indians have been unable TO obtain the
necessaries OF life.
A party Of two bucks and ten squaws
struggled into AIturas. the county seat
from the lava beds TO get food. bur the
whites were not charitably disposed 30
the Modocs.
50 hungry were the Indians that they
stripped the 90 rcaSs Of a dad COW 10 the
bone. rRven0usiy ate Of the putrld nesh
aud carried away What was left. II Is
reported that their number has been re-
succa cne-hslf This winter BY death due
% starvation and exposure There Is no
reee~vatioa ara no appeal 10 the United
States government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07

Torpedo Boat No. 3 shown to he
Very swift.

BALTIMORE, April 6.-Torpedo boat
No returned this morning from a build
ers' trial trip in Chesapeake bay. I'm the
course OF whica she demonstrated that
she ia the fastest boat IN the world except
the Farragut. The course over which the
trial was maze Is a triangular one of
Puint-No-P Point and Is the same over
which Jae official trial viii be made in a
day or Two. The new flyer carried a max
imum OF 30 pounds Of steam and an av-
eraEe OF a5. Her screws made $50 revo-
buttons per minute and averaged SCI. and
she accomplished twenty-five knots an
hour without difficulty. IL is asserted that
al one time she was travelling a the rate
Of thirty knots and she can do this when
ever called upon. She carried four torpedo
tubes and three one pound rspid-fre guns
She is one % three similar boats nov
building at the several navy yards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07

SCRIMwAcE WITH Outlaws.
sh~rtn-s Posse Exchanges shots VITA
Morales aud Others

RIVERSIDE Cal Arm e-sher.n John
@on and pcsse who are out IN the noun
fains in pursuit ~ Jose Morales. the rnur-
deTer % Deputy sheriff Wilson. % los
Angeles county. and Antonio sepulveda,
an ex-convict. who is wanted iu that coun-
~ also for horse stealing had a lively
brush with the outlaws today
A telegram VAS received at aeon from
SheriN Johnson. whieA stated that the
sheriff and bis deputies ha8 overtaken
Mor Ales Seautvcda and others and afteen
shots had been exchanged between pur-
suers and pursued In the scrimnaa -
sepulveda's horse VAS wounded but the
outlaws Eot away. Tire two urinclna -
separated ard went IN different dlrsrtlorz
sheriff johnson Instructed his deputies
90 wire ere sheriff ard cocstahles al Cot
ton BsnrirE and ether points where the
aaVoeFa5ces woald ~ likely 70 30 70 -
On the alert Tor TIE bandits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
MAIL DnLINEaY ox WHEELS.
Qaiek service as Oakland by Means
of the RscSeie.

OAKLAND Csi AVwif TIE p0~tffYs~n
AZ FsffesnfA sn3 Broadway wiii s9nn -
hca3onsrsers fer tHv -uest const3srs he ana
enerFetie -Yv3iuE r1ua ia the cttv fo- ire
E.EH carrie~s are to F,8r 5r wheels Tire
ccv5upiEE wtth wh-e}s ~ raktaef-a ~saf
delivery service Tse&re more tAau wanta
appear - Hrsf IT u8esrs pcszsalv an at
dstEanal s~silertion ard distribution OF rs..-
matter eaeh day. ae1 e. esassIf4eat fn,-
frovenle0t - tHe Eener5f serv5@e re
honrS % each carrier stU - Shortened
ana - viii - supposed 80 maze sooi tlz,e
or his u&chlDc-
Sc - possible aiso thRf tAc territories q
tAe naen vii - sXten3ea Aag thts aars
fct rsfaa a cutting down Pa faa service.
ssths~ an sn}arEvusezs as ire g-estrr,sts-
womb ~ enabled 20 extent Ass rssftea e~s
r~sra uacA further Frcsn axe hea-t 90 feA
xftF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
supreme Court Decisions.

OLYMPIA. April s.--The supreme court
fled opinions In the following cases to-
DAY:
Schlotheid Bros. respondents. vs. w. A
Bull st al, Observation-Disclosures county, .
motion denied
Katherine Murray. respondent. VS.. r.
r. Reed, appellanf-Kittitas county. re-
verSed
j. Huber, respondent, vs.. T. r. Brown
and ]. H Bryant. as receivers Of the Sc
attic. Like Shore A. Eastern Railway
Company. appeiiants-W natcom county
dismissed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
VACANCIES NOT YET FILLED.
Republican Senators VIII Not En-
danger the Tariff BIZ

WASHINGTON. April 6.-The senate
Republican caucus committee appointed
10 consider the question of filling the sen
ate committee vacancies held it's FIRST
meeting today in the committee room OF
its chairman Tire committee practically
reached the conclusion that there should
be no immediate effort TO nH the com
nitteea, and that the matter should be
postponed until after the passage OF the
tariff hfi
The reason for this conclusion was
found IN the fact that many OF the older
Republican senators are 81 the oplnion
that aa EFFORT 10 rearraDge the committees
~ this tine would have a direct ana adj
verse effect upon the fortunes Of the rev.
euue bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
NEW pEror an onEH.Il<.
Northern rncine tn Make Mach
Needed improvements

CHEHAEfS AprN s~ft - announced
tast th~ <erlhers pae3ac Railroad com
PAM 49, eSon put up new aepat eau8inr
ag This place The p.ass have BEEN nre-
parei for sevees' months ant ia tae pest
sew weeks the ysubrrs fay fhe structure
have oeen Enttsn ear af Tacoma
Tire uerpie - Chehs1s have waited wtta
g erest deal ~ pstlence fNr thss niuch-
ressied Improvement fer several wears ant
the runner that 81 was ~ ~ rsasie az once
Has MARKET then 80 afsea that they are
sssneN haf skengte az reeHr,fE~w tt Asst tAe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-07
GOLD DEMOCRATS TO MEET.
Big banquet to he Held at the wal
doFf April "a

NEW YORK. April s-The Herald ,hls
morning says. Ex-Fres38eut cleveland
jam - Carlisle and William L. Wilson
will he among tae guests AZ gnc dinner 20
be given BY the Reform club at the Wal
dorf on saturday evening April "a Re
tween 50 ami So leading Democrats VIII
attend. and the affair Is likely 20 make
Democratic history Iu co1neCttou with
tais gathering it Is proposed 20 hold q con-
ferencs ~ gold standard Democrats IN tafs
vitv Invitations are being sent oat 10
leaders q the gold factt0n "a tae various
stf1es. ard tire conference. IL Is exne>ie1.
1871 last for tSo DAYS I, Will be held IN
t'~trksring hail April r ard - being con-
s.dcge3 as fnC ~ desirable.