Evening Sentinel Musical Ilillllilllilll.
lunacnunn”
COUPON.
Good on any ubilcltion cold
by The Evening cntlncl.
SONGS
Have charmed young and old; rich and poor: everywhere the world} over. The
Richest and Brightest Gems of Song have been athered from all nations and are
offered exclusively by THE EVENING SENT NEL to its readers for almost noth-
mg.
NEVER: Were you offered richer songs.
NEVER: Were you offered music so cheap.
NEVER! Was Music more highly praised.
The celebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston.
Mass, after examining these Songs says: "It gives me great pleasure to say that
they up at to be what the title indicates-a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
the wi I find a hearty welcome in every home in the land.”
'1‘ e REV. Du. Lvms Htfntnt'rr, after an examination of these Songs, writes:
"I consider it the best collection of Songs for the family that I have ever seen."
CONTENTS NUMBER ONE.
VOCAL.
Mary of Argyle.
Names Upon the Sand.
0 Thou. who ‘ilakvst the Sun to Rise.
Remember Now ’I'hy Creator.
Annie Laurie
De Cabin on fie Mississippi Shore.
Home Sweet Home.
iIc Folds Them in [its Bosom.
Jamie’s On the Stormy Sea. Somewhere.
{itt of Colerainc. The Sand Man.
slit 0 Dog Under the Wagon. The Rose Bush.
Little Wife Nelly. The )Iurmuring Sea. _
novely. Silent .\ ght. The Message From the Ring.
.dele. Waiting. Only Waiting.
CONTENTS NU MBER TWO.
\ OCAL.
Admiration. " Sailing.
Birdie Looking out for Me. Slioam.
CIOChetto. The Old Sexton.
I Cannot Sing the Old Songs. The Old Arm Chair.
I Will Ar so. The Basket Maker's Child.
Janet's Choice. Tinl New Kin doui.
Mrs. Lofty and I. "I‘ivi Blrdie‘s venlng Prayer.
No Sir. Twent ' Years Ago.
One Sweetl Solemn Thought. When 'e (inn Awe Jamie.
Bing Dem eaveniy Bells. Whistle and \ sit for Ratio.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL.
At. the Wicket Gate. On the Rocket by Aberdeen.
Blby Mine. Robin Adair.
Believe me if all Those Endearing Young Home Day.
harms. The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
Joli Jack Tare. 'l‘he Kerry Dance.
My y. Remember Me.
Nothing But Leaves.
Old Joe's Dream.
There‘s Always Sunshine Somewhere.
‘Tis the Last rinse of Summer.
Yes. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Adelina Patti Qualiriile. Sonatina.
Notre Dame “'31”. Two by Two.
,. CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.
Seymour.
The Nifiy Goblet.
The Old Oaken Bucket.
The Minstrel Boy.
Then You‘ll Remember Me.
The Land o‘the Leal.
The Gypsy Countess.
Vive L'Amour.
“'1' a Hundred I'i let‘s.
Within a Mile of hdinboro.
INSTRUMENTAL.
II Desidekio. Bright Eyes Polka.
Convent Bells. Dance Escoccais.
CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE.
VOCAL.
bet me Dream Again.
Onipvto See her l are Again.
A Warrior Bold.
A Land Without a Storm.
gag Night. Peaceful Night.
1: land Mary.
Hold My Rant .
I Dream‘d a Dream.
lily Angeline.
My Oi Cotta e Home.
Slce . Baby 5 eep.
8 Away.
A Little Talk with Jesus.
Come closer. Soul to Me.
i ' Ti 0' the It a. ()le ii'ktil'litz‘milfl.
3:151: Ba); y ltock'd in the Cradle of the Deep.
Bark. I Hear the A els Calling. The Heart Bow'd Down.
Fol Mother. Guide is Footsteps. The Lost Chord.
n nppy Moments. The i’Irates' Chorus.
Italian. The Sword of Bunker lilil.
Jesus to Thee I Come. 't he Lord's Prayer.
Lullaby. Turn Back Pharaoh's Army .
INSTRUMENTAL.
Lchigh Pol Prince Lunch-rs.
kn.
Lily of the Valley. Ilia/.ourka. ll Bacio. Waltz.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
Larbobrd Watch.
My Ain (.‘ountrie.
Nancy Lee.
The Maid of the Mill.
The lirldgo.
Where are the Old Folks,
Bonnie Charlie.
Down at the Cross.
#0106 that Watch for Me.
r60: all Thy Sorrow.
Go wn M
. ones
I Dreamt that l ilwelt in Marble Halls.
In the Glouming. Wilcoft.
INSTRUMENTAL.
oath 1- ll Ils. tit. Albans (lraiid Marl-h.
goercteinv: Uavotte. The Turkish Reveille.
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
Shells of Ocean. ““r’ When we IIt'ilI' the Music Ringing.
Sun of m Soul. The Little. Ones at Home.
Talia me Ilouie. l'e‘ll rim" Iw Hanging Awa .
0h. Arc ye Sleeping. Module. lie Kissed mo and i knew 'I“was \\ rung.
Jamie. 'i he Own laior.
Flee as a Bird.
In the Starlight.
Babbldge.
Hour Our Prayer.
1 t'omo to Thee. ‘
“'hydo Hummer [bison I'illit‘.
INSTRUMENTAL.
The I’carly Dowdrop. Ikicvuclo Mart-h.
Carnavals Ilotecehal‘tor Waltz. lion Juan.
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL.
A Sister's Low. idiom Night. ‘
A Little While The bong and tho- Huger.
Bird in Hand. " 'I‘tn- Iirave trld Unit.
gab 's (time to Sleep. The Tom twat.
fl 0 Hull». 1 Illflt' .Ioo.
I'vc Something Sweet to Tell You. Would You.
tinti shrill Ni ii. Wallis .
g; IcanHWait.y “ I When rilndi we Meet Again.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Bohemian Girl. Pure as Snow
Joys of 'Spring Walla. Regimental March.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
The Beautiful Cit of God. ‘
The Clarion Nowiiounds to the lield.
trier the Lilies.
vetting Song of the Virgin.
90 Int the An sin In. The Child‘s Wish.
Hear the Anne 9. Tender and True.
Little Maid of Arcades. Trancuilllo.
flash The}. My Baby. ‘ w“? if" Témfifilth'
t W II F
cOid Churn Bell. Who , V l 0 th red In.
Boots mom Iihtocliied. "mum ° ' °
INSTRUMENTAL.
American Linc rch omc sweet Home.
mums. rot-rot a riot. ‘Ilscarpolctto. ‘
DID YOU EVER DREAM
pm the must no of all muons. words and music cicmt t . fine
°‘ . Elana-omen, mama induce. for HALF s cm ’aaom am you
been accustomed to paying thirty tofifty cents each for such songs? Come or
mdumwmcsnsmuonimmdm them.
one Coupon and I0 tents Each Pan.
sLocas‘or FOUR.
Catholic Mum! Sent to thc Polls by Their
Priest to Vote.
Souru Annoy, N. J.. July flit—«Much
ill feeling has been engendered hero by the
school election. The election was the first
held under the new law, and a full board
was elected.‘ The trouble has grown out
of the action of the priest In charge of St.
Mary’s Roman Catholic church, who. it is
said, ordered the women of his parish to
zen; for the candidates of their religious
nit l.
About the time the polls opened the‘
Catholic women met in St. Mary’s school
hall. From there they went to the D0“'
lng place in blocks of four. All were pro-
vided with ballots. The Protestants know
nothing of this until the women began to
vote in largo numbers. always four in a
squad. They soon found out what was
going on.
For the rest of the time the polls [0‘
mainod open them was lively work on the
part of tho Protestants to overcome the
advantage obtained by the Catholics. The
wives. daughters and sweethearts of the
Protestants were hurried to the polling
places as soon as possible. Many of them
were called from bed to cast the ballots
they were entitled to. It was too late
when the work of the Protestants com-
monced to avail them much. The count
showed that the Catholics had elected six
of the nine trustees.
’i‘ho Protestants claim that they will
contest the election on the ground that
many of the women who voted were not
of the required age. It is understood that
prominent nu-mbors of the Junior Order,
A. I’. A.. will enjoin the board from on-
terlng into the discharge of their-duties.
This will bring the matter into court on
quo wart-auto proceeedlngs.
ALBANY CONVENTION.
Still Proposing (‘lmngvs tn the New York
State Conant utlon.
ALuAM', .inly iii—«Tho ronnnittee on
county. town and village government gnvo
unfavorable consideration to the proposed
mnondmeut of Mr. (libney conferring on
boards of supervisors power to fix the
compensation of all county, town and vii-
lage ollieersund further legislative pow-
ers. and it will be reported adversely. The
committee on prenmhlo of the colnvention
met after the convention to receive the re-
port of the subcommittee on gambling
and the best way to stop legislation favors
log the subject. Mr. \‘oddor said that the
report would be ready today. so the com-
mittoo adjourned until this afternoon.
The report -will ndVocato an amendment
to the constitution forbidding the legisla-
ture to loguiim any form of gambling by
law.
In committee on prisons Judge Bloke
spoke for his proposed amendment provid-
Ing for the abolition of the death penalty.
which Is a complement. of his bill taking
from the governor the power of punishing
a man convicted of murder In the first .1...
groo. The judge cited that in several
states where tho death penalty had been
abolished the number of murders had cer-
tainly diminished.
The opinions of a majority of the menu
born present indicate that if the matter
under consideration is reported at all it
will be adversely.
STRIKERS ARMING.
Further Trouble In the Pennsylvania Coke
Regions Imminent.
Uxtoxrmvx. I’d. July zill~Tho strik-
era of the southern end of the colic region
were marching again. an armed body pass-
ing Cool Spring on route to Scottdalo.
where n ilillss meeting was held. The
number of armed strikers In the region is
increasing daily, and the fact Is creating
much alarm Several bodies of men as-
eemblod at Uool Spring. where armed
companies have Imou'rilling for several
weeks. After a drill an left for the meet.
ing.
The strikers assert that they have the
right to bear arms. Complaints against
Sheriff Wilhelm have “men filed with the
governor by the brick and McClure (‘oal
companies to the silent that tho proclama-
tion is bring dolled and that Sheriff Wil~
helm is making no oflort to stop It.
IIoI'TZi>.\l,rL. I’a.. .luly Ell—'l‘hclnrgost
and most harmonious tunes meeting of
minors in. connection with the present
strike took place hero, mono men being
present. The report of the committee sent
to Philadelphia to confer with tho Iler-
wind»WhIto company was presented. It
was unanimously agreed to continue the
strike
llucbnll.
National League(lorries—Cleveland. 12;
St. Louis. ll. (Margo, 2i; l'ittsburg, ti.
Boston. 7-. Brooklyn. H. (First game)
Washington. ii. Philadelphia. ii. (Second
game) Washington. iii; l’hiilnlolpbio. ll.
Baltimore. 2: New York. 7.
Eastern imaguo flames—Syracuse. 5;
Buffalo. o. Iiinghomtou. H; Springfield.
-t. Troy. ii. Erie. o. l’rovidonco. b; Wilkes
barre. 3.
New York Trap Nhootcrn.
Mum-tsp; .luly ton—Thu fourth con-
tent of the Central New York 'i'rnp Shoot-
ors' h-ngucwnsln-Id at Mlipiv liuy. In
tho team about Him Won by one point
over Syracuse. and iim'limlt‘r was one
point behind Syracuse.
ltcnoucd Five I-‘rom lit-owning.
Cilias‘i‘illlt. l'u.. July 20i.-«I°‘Ivu young
women from this city Wore rescued from
drowning by a colored man at Silverthorn
park. Morons Hook.
WIRE BREVITiES.
The big Santa Fe depot at Ln Junta.
Colo. was burned.
An accident to the Vlgiinnt prevented
her racing Wednesday.
\‘i'ntvrmnn's Opera House at Waterloo,
Ind. was destroyed by fire.
The American Railway union lodge at
Galesburg, Illa, voted to give up its char-
tor.
Assistant Swrotory of the Navy MoAdoo
joined the New York naval reserves in
(iardlnor’s bay.
Thousands of very small frogs are re.
ported to have fallen in a heavy shower of
rain in Cambridgoport. Mass.
The woman in jail at Marietta. Ga.
charged with forgery. denies that she is
the person known as Mrs. Bradford in
New York.
The British wooden hark William L.
when: was lost off Capo St. James. on
Pervast island. 600 miles from Singapore,
with all hands. 17 men.
Simon lie-kins. a Russian. made a ma-
licious assault upon the residence 0 George
M. Pullman aid was arrested, harm
with malicionl mischief.
William Grip. who is thought he the
land" of the pirate! who hiya operated
along tire Lon. Island coast. is looked up
at College Point. N. In. awaiting trial.
* somatinanALK‘EVENINE SENTINEL. THURsuAYJULY "26. 1894.
DEBS HAS HAD Eililllliii
Strike Leaders Tire of Prison
and Accept Bail.
HEARING POSTPONBD FOR A MONTH
Preoidcnt Cleveland Appoints the Commis-
sioners to luvestlgute the Great Chicago
StrikQ-«Cnntclnpt Proceedings Will Not
Be Itesumed Until September.
Culoaoo. July tin—President Debs and
the other strike leaders are out. of jail un-
lif‘i‘ bonds. and the contempt. proceedings
against them have been postponed furovor
a month. Judge Woods delivered it brief
opinion formally overruling the motion to
quash. ,
District Attorney MiIr-hrlst announced
that Special Counsel Edwin Walker was
ill and could not attend the hearing. Ilo
said that he {Milt-Inlet) will go out of of.
live on Aug. 2. and Mr. Walker will ho
left the solo counsel in the case and aug-
gosted that the hearing be postponed un-
til Mr. Walker is able to fukt-l'hurgo of it.
J‘Ibi'rf'tlllhitiul'lilfl the district attorney's
suggestion the court announced that tho
OIL-it) would be continued until Sept. :3
ilobs and his associates went into consul-
tation regarding the giving of bail, and
the mutt adjourned.
Ilobs, Ilownrd. Kelihor and Rogers,
after a lengthy conference with their at.
tornoys. decided to give bail. Since the
commitment to jail the prisoners have re-
fusud nunn-rous offers. but bot-oust- of tho
Ciilltillllltlii‘l‘. of tho henringuntil Septem-
ber thvy docldlid to ('hnnm' their tactics.
William Skukel and William Fitzgerald
appt-urod as IlOIllIhllIL‘II. and the four men
Wul‘lf roll-used.
Strike ('ommlsslonern Appointed.
\Vl\~ill?<4;‘i'li\', .luly :3Ii_~—~'1‘hc president
has appointed John I). livrnnn of New
York and .\’lvhol:ts l". Worthington of I‘v-
orin. lll< , to not with Labor i'ommisslou-
eriTurrOII I). Wright in the presidential
commission to itiyestigutv the (.‘hicugo
strike.
Mr. Kcrnnu was llppulllti'll one of the
railroad commissioners of New York slain
by Mr, (‘lovelantL then guy'vruor of the
state. lie hold the position for some time
after the election of Governor Ilill, but
finally retired and entered into the prac-
tice of law in New York cit). .\Ir. Kor-
unu prositl-‘ti nt theantlsnapper conven-
tion in Infill}.
Nit-bolus I“. Worthington is at present
judge of the circuit court for the central
district of Illinois. lie has served several
forms in (-ongrrss and was the Immediate
predecessor of i‘olonol Post. the present
rcpreevntativo from the Fourth district
lie is a prominent man and said to be ad
mirubly fitted to take part in tho proposed
investigation.
Arresting A. It. [7. ills-n.
lii'Tiit, Mon, July iii-«Several moi-o
Amorimu Railway union mun worn or
rust-ed for contempt. 'I‘hc mmplnlufs are
sworn to by Assistant Hilpcrintvndout
Nophcn Iluuson of the blob Northern
road and charged with obstructing and
damaging tlu- railroad property.
Oakland Strike-rs Stubborn.
().\l\l..\\l>. I'nl. .luly iii—l'i‘ho lm-nl
lodge of the .\umrirun Railway union
hold u meeting. of. which by an almost
unanimous vote it was decided to continue
the strike.
Militia Onion-1| to Leave Chicago.
(‘illi .um. July L‘ii. w-ilrdcrs arrived
from rprlngflrld directing tho ’l‘hird bri~
gods of the national guard to leave for
home It marched out this morning
PEACE PROBABLE.
The Diffcnmcn llctwccn China and Japan
May He Arlritr-tod.
Sulvoum, July '2" ——It is n'portt'd
here that the lL’nloii Chinese troops which
left ’I‘aku on .luly '1“ for Korea. conveyed
by right gunboats. have landed in Korea.
'l'lu- gunbonts em‘urtlug tho transports
having those troops on board had iIlHIl‘IIi"
Mom to fire upon tho .lupanoso if the hit:
for obstructed the landing of this army
The other troops which left Foo (firm. for
the lam ('huo islands am also said to have
safely rem-bed their destination.
It is stated that if the report of the
landing of the Chinese troops unopposed
is correct the prospects of a peaceful sot»
th-un-ut of tho disputes between (Thimt
and Japan are improved. as the (‘hlnoso
tit-ct of transports and gunboats could
scarcely have escaped Iilt' vigilance of the
.Inpmivso war yeast-Is if the latter had been
propariug to oppose the landing of the
Citineso force. This is said to show that
Japan Is now more untenable to the coun-
sels of the treaty.
Stopped Into Molten Sing.
il.\luu.~'iu'ln., July fill—Millillwihffll‘
pbuulv met with a terrible auditory/at the
open honrth furnace at Stoolto . The
l'IiuIn holding lbw Imilu lit-villus ul hookml.
and Stephanie stopped on the slug pan to
n-hook it. wiwn both feet slipped. and he
dropped Into the molten sing to ubovv Ilix
lmoen Should he X'I'I‘tht'I’, amputation of
both logs will In» ru-cmsury.
'l'nrm-n at lmlfiovlllo.
Ilul,l.i-‘\‘ll.l it. N. Y.. July 2o,__ 'l‘he
stp-otsof llolgovillu haw Iwuu illlmi ull
tiny ‘o lth marching delegations of turner:
from all points between New York city
and iluilulo. ’i'ho forimti whirl-as nI “’t‘I
mine was III'iiVI'I‘L‘iI by Mr. Alfrvd Ilolgs- to
day at High Ii'ulls pork. Whore thu nth
iutic |.'.\'|'l'l'irtlԤ are being held.
Movements of ”court Htmumhips.
xlu Yuma. July fill—Jilin following
sicmmillps fll'i,‘ IIill‘ Iu'ro today: Valencia.
Lu Huuyra; illunvorh. Hamburg. Lismr
privy“, Hibraltur. I‘llysin. lllbrnltur; 'l‘rovv.
llrumou; Uihoiln. Anthrp; Hl'ltlodum.
Amsterdam.
llarmger llnrrls (‘ntnlng (Iver.
UINIHIN. July Ellis—«Sir Augustus Ilur-
rte. the well known theatrical and operat-
Io manager. and Mrs. Iinrrls will sail on
Aug. i on a flying visit to New York.
Boston and Philadelphia.
Killed on the Roof “It‘ll".
“amorous. July Bil.»-Ii‘rl|tik tiorithoi'f.
property than at the Auditorium. was
killed by coming in contact with an elec-
tric wire while watering flowers on the
roof garden.
Tom ltccd'c opponent Named.
PORTLAND, Ma. July Bil—«’I‘ho First
district llonmcrats nominated (‘X‘Mnym‘
John W. littering as a candidate for and
grass to run against Thomas ii. fiend.
Wife Murderer flanged.
Msurms. July 2ii.»—Ilcnry Bennett
(chimed) was hanged here for the murder
of his wife In May. liliiil. lie out. her at
t to pieces with a poetetkntfe.
‘ «w
JACKSON’S EXPEDITION. .
Another Attempt to Reach the North Pole
by Land and Ice.
LONDON. .lniy flit—Advices have been
received hero from ’I'romso. Norway. to
the effect that the steamer Windward.
having on board Mr. Frederick Jackson
and the members of the north polar expe-
dition. has passed that place.
The Windward sailed from Grecnhithe
on July 12 for Franz-Josef Land via Arch-
angel. Arriving at Franz-Josef Land. the
expedition will leave the steamer. which,
after landing stores. etc, will return to
England. In ism; she will go back to
Franz-Josef Land fortho purpose of bring-
ing the expmiitlou back.
It is the intention of Mr. Jackson not
to push further north until next spring.
Then the expedition will start for Cape
Fligeley. the most northerly point over
reached in Franz-Josef Land. From this
capo northward the land la a term Incog-
Iiitu. i’otermunnland. soon by the Aus-.
trlnns who discovered Capo Ii‘ligoley. is
high land north of the cape, and Mr.
Jackson will attempt to reach it.
How far I’etermnnnlnnd extends north
no one knoWs, but Mr. Jackson believes
the land is of great extent. (in entering
this land the expedition will be within a
few miles of the most northerly point over
reached from any direction. liaving peuot
truted to the northern paztof Peterrnnnn-
loud. the notion of the expedition will do-
peud on circumstances. but Mr. Jackson
intends to push further north as rapidly
as possible. It is not expected to meet
with luml all the way to the pole. and the
expedition therefore carries light cunvos
bouts of a'spm-lnl type. by means of which
they can cross any sirrtches of open water.
LIVED LIKE PRINCES.
Two Newark ltnys Made Conny Island "an
on Stolen Mom-y.
lilooKM’V. July zit—alt length the
time has ('l'lIlIi' when the speculative phi-
losopher may b-nrn what the average boy
will do who has his liiug for a wvok and
an unlimited supply of cash. Oscar lirotz
and Andrew Homundor. both 17 and both
from Newark. N. J.. mud.- i'ufl‘ y Island
bowl from Friday last until yvstrrdoy,
when tlu'y wurw arrested.
They “'UI‘I' dr-ssud like princes. rode on
allow bicycles. purchased sailboats and
him! captains to command thorn. carried
gold washes. and in tho plonitudo of
their wealth and generosity throw money
around the convert halls of the "Gut" as
If tin Were editions do lure of the Count
of Monte Cristo. Finally the. police. sus-
pecting that the money they were spend-
ing so lavishly was not their own. locked
them up, A wad containing $649 was
found on Ilrctz. and tho “It'll little sum
of Silt.) was fished up from (‘vonumdor's
pockets
"I IIVI' on Ilvrgl-n street. Newark."
said Iiroiz. "and last winter my motheb
died and left me a fortune. I thought I
would enjoy life a Iiiilu on Coney Island
during my vnn‘utinn. "
(loluundi-r said that ho lived at 5'3
Charles street. .\'.-wnrk. and Win simply
a friend of Ilrotz Iirctl‘s father. who
line been rmniuuulcatvd with, says that
the boy stole r‘znmll from him lie is mm
ing ill] to Coiwy Island.
DYING ON THE TRACK.
The Strange Fate of a Railroad Agent Near
Ntratford. I". J.
Hruarsoun. N. .l.. July :o.—-Charles J.
Adams. agent of the Reading railroad at
this place, was found lying on the east
bound track of the railroad near Iwrowlth
both legs but oil from the thighs. A ape.
cinl train was sent out for him from Caril-
den, but he died before reaching that
place.
Tuesday night Adams. with two young
friends. went to t'lementon. two miles
from here. to attend tho opening of a ho-
tel. ’I‘hoy started for home on the l9:2.’)
train. Ills companions say he jumped
front the train as it started. and that they
never saw him again
Special officers of the railroad mmpnlly
recovered fit) from the tWo men. who
said thry had taken It and his “'llii'Il early
in the evening so that he could not lose
them.
Mining Fatalities.
Samoan, l’a. July 2o.——Mlko Sable-
kl. u tabla-er. was killed by the premature
explosion of a shot at the Henry Clay
shaft. and Joseph Nosemaek was crushed
to death beneath a fall of rock at Big
Mountain coiliery.
Snsaaxnoau. Pa, July so..—(lmrge
Daddow. employed at the William Penn
collicry. was instantly killed by being
onngbt between a mine car and the roof
while ascending the slope.
"In Body Lay by the Waldo.
lloxusuats. Pa. July flit-David Wil-
liams. a stone mason. stumbled over a
rock in the roadway near l'ppnr Woods
pond. and striking a jagged stone susr
tallied wounds that caused his death. He
lay by the roadside from Friday at ht un-
til it o‘clock Sunday morning I ore the
poor authorities of the township In which
he was found gim- him burial
Died From I “'ar Wound.
Humboldt. it, July Lid—I'uptnin Car
son died huro. Death was duo to o bullet
wmmd mention! in tho first Iii'tlfiu of liull
llun. (‘nptalu Carson was the author of
the famous dispatch to Governor Ii'orukor
asking the latter not to surrender any
rebel tings while he was governor.
Shot lite Whole Family.
Lon Aniline. July tilt—aim”: Craig. on
lax-policeman. shot and killed his father-
luiluw named limiter. his mother-in-low
and shot and fatally injured his brother-
in-law, iioorgo Iluntor. He then made
an unsuccessful attempt to commit eul-
side.
Bot Fire to Ili- Em pioycn‘ Mills.
Loonronr. N. Y.. July sit—Jinn: Webb
a liquor-old lmy. has confessed to twice
setting fire to the stove mills of Josoph
H. Litteli 85 Son. where he had bum com-
0. F. Boutwell
DENTIST.
Painless dxiracting wthi lies.
ilializeii All or cocaine. IIo
Extra Charge. .
naminassnsm
Office hours. from B a. m. to 6 p in.
Dr. Bontwell is usln a preparation in tili-
iing which renders t to operation as nearly
painless as possible without injury to the
teeth.
LAUDER’S BLOCK.
4 80. Main St. 80. “email.
mil 1m
”*n‘o‘o‘sinovsnf
Buildings moved In first-class order. Stem
boilers and heavy machinery a sfieclalty.
. F. I’AR’IRIC .
a2] 1y Box :iiii. Norwalk. Conn.
_________ _
‘WVHEN insuring your life be sure that you
get a plain and definite contract. Do
not allow yourself to be deluded by estimates.
Do not. be misled by names—Tontines Semi-
Tontines, Distribution Plans. Cause 5'. ew..
however skillfully disguised. all mean some-
thing indefinite and uncertain. Twenty. fif-
teen. ten years is a long time to wait to find
out what you have got. Many chan es will
happen In that time. Better know w at you
are paying for when you start. All schema
whereby some are to gain what others lose are
alluring and elusive. and upon this basis
Tnntine and Dis rlbution Estimates are made.
(finite possibly y tinny be one of the losers.
mueniber that he Connecticut General
Life Ilianrnncoc .. is entitled to your first
consideration. since It holds a foremost lace
among the Life Insurance Companies 0 this
Country. and offers superior advantages in all
features of the business. together with Great
Financial Security. Insure in the Connecticut
General Life Insurance Co. Every Policy is
a direct. simple. and guaranteed contract.
Nothing is left indefinite to be settled at a fu-
ture time. S. S. L'HOMMEDIEU, Ag't.
111 Washington Street.
Ail lllllillll/T’
will
i
norm, 0er 5mm
filmy/mm
DIS'INIINC minim-#97 mama/1,”:
mhl9
l’ihysvlitiilli‘liiiwlliiiilliili
MR8. n. u. i. GUilFIiilil
Can be consulted at her office.
342 Broad St. Bridgeport. (loan.
from ill a. m. to 7 p. to. any day except Sunday.
The Doctoris a regular ph sician. and for
the ”3“ sixteen years has met ethe DISEAS
of OMEN a specialt'. Ladies suffering
from any difficult ' inch out to the sex can
consult Dr. Guilfor in the strictest confidence.
and with the assurance of receiving the most
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
furnished for confinement cases. Terms mod-
erate. All letters. promptly replied to. In-
close stamp;- c5“
COAL 5"
COAL
Old Company’s
LEHIGH.
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
‘ and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
COALS
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
iiilllifilius.
SOUTH N ORWALK.
HORSE “'illi’iiiiii
—BY~-
WATER PIIWEII.
If you want your horse clipped quick and
clean. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St»
“if Soutthorwaik.
polled to work while his father drew his ‘
I’DY- n”...
Governor Patti-on Takes a Vacation.
Puttanem'ma. July flit—Governor Pair
tison and a party of friends started for
Harrisburg last evening to make a trip ‘
over Lake Erie. Lake Huron. lake Mich-
sun In Deadlock.
Ptmauno. Joly sit—«The Reliabllcan
conforms of the Twentyfourth congres-
sional district met again, but Wum unable
to break the deadlock and adjourned until
next Monday.
Browne and the Contamination.
PHILADELPHIA. July so.-Cart lime
and his army of oommonwcnlcrs arrived
here en route for New York.
Weather Forecast.
fair; southwest winds.
III «In
stucco lllllw
rnonncu'rnnloovn
Illifllllafl In .0 DAVE. Cures all
Nervous Disc-see. railing Memory,
Parem tilesplcnneumig tly Emin-
nons. slit. med by put atlases, rm it
this" .... varsimltvtsiwzr
onusket.'l’rlceo .01: apaclmgc. award Vim;
Ice 0 tuner [and .
ill‘l‘ri'tl insulted :imqinr soii on on %
mtaizm. ass on having 39%], m onnothcr.
B; has no guilt we willlcnttit ma wear
or scam
restores
in rest
lpi
. t free. Am”
mafianmwnmw .
GEO. c. STILLSON-
Berth llomii. norm
Norwalk Chronicler