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Elilllll lilllll lulu lllarlllll
. At theWicket Cato.
. AWarrlor Bold.
1894‘.- ~
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EVENING SENTINEL
COUPON. .
Good on any publication sold.
byline Evening Sentinel. i
"‘ -_.__ "‘E:"m
no
The §
WORLD’S
SWEETEST
SONGS
Have charmed young and old; rich and poor; everywhere the world] over. The
Richest and Brightest Gems of Soul: have been stilered from all nations and are
offered exclusively by THE EVENING SENT NEL to its readers for almost noth-
ing.
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 Kreat pleasure to any that
they appear to be what the title indicates—a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
they will find a hearty welcome in every home in the land.”
The REV. DR. LYMAN HURLBUTT. after an examination of these Songs. writes:
"I consider it the best collection of Songs for the family that l have ever seen."
‘CONTENTS NUMBER ONE.
VOCAL.
Mary of Argyle.
Names Upon the Sand.
0 Thou, who Illakcst the Still to Rise,
Remember .\'ow 'Ihy Creator.
Somewhere.
.innie Laurie.
)e Cabin on De Mississippi Shore.
Rome Sweet Home.
ale t‘olds Them in His Bosoln,
. amie'a On the Stormy Sea.
Kitty of Coleraine, The Sand Man.
.ilttle Dog Under the Wagon. . iii: Rose Bush,
dttle Wile Nelly. The )iurnluring lien. .
.sovely. Silent Night. The Message From the king.
”caddie. Vt ailing. Only Walling.
CONTENTS NUMBER TWO.
\ OCAL.
Admimtion, nailing,
Birdie Looking out for Me. alloalu.
Cioohette. The Old Sexton,
l Cannot Sing the Old Songs. The (lid Arm Chair.
_] Will Arise. Tim Basket Maker‘s Child.
Janet‘s Choice. The New Kin
dom,
"i is Birdle’s [Evening Prayer.
No Sir. 'I‘wolltvfi'oars Ago. _
One Sweetly Solemn Thought. When \ e GUN Awa J spite.
Ring Dem Heavenly Bells. \V hlstle and sit for hails.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL.
gnlthe wills by Aberdeen,
Baby Moe. . o no I a r,
have me if all These Endearing l oung Some Day,
no nos. The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
Joll Jack Tats. The Kerry Dance.
My y. Remember Me. There‘s Always sunshine Somewhere.
Nothing But Leaves. Tie the Last dose of Summer.
Old Joe‘s Dream. \ es. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Adelina Patti Quadrlllc. fillnatiuu‘
Notre Dame Waltz. Two by Two.
CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.
Seymour.
The rtosy Goblei.
The Old 0aken Bullet.
The Minstrel Boy.
Then You'll Remember Me.
The Land o'lhe Loni.
The prsy Countess.
Viva L'Amour.
Wi' a Hundred Pipers.
Mrs. bony and i.
A Land Without a Storm.
H01 Ni ht. Peaceful Night.
Hi3 lan Mar .
Ho d My Han .
I Dream'd a Dream.
My Angeline.
My 0i Cottaize Home.
Slee . Baby Sleep.
Stan Away, Within a Mlleof Liliuboro.
INSTRU MENTAL.
D idekio. Bright Eyes Polka,
flonggnt Bells. Dance illscoccals.
CONTENTS NU M'BER FIVE.
VOCAL. ..
ith J . Let me [)ream A aln,
Coldlghgo'ggrszul to (M3? ()id to See her issue Again.
Comin' Thro‘ the Bye. 01c . li-kerdemus.
Rock'd in the Cradle of the Deep.
The Heart Bow'd Down.
The Lost Chord.
The Pirates' Chorus.
The Sword of Bunker Hill.
'l he Lord's Prayer.
Do n Ba '.
Hublxt‘. I n3...- the Angels Calling.
Eloly Mother. Guide his Footsteps.
a Happy Moments.
.. an.
Jesus to Thee I Come.
Lullaby. Turn Back Pharaoh‘s Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Inhigh Polka. Prince Lanclcrs.
Lily or the Valley, Mazourka, ll iisclo. Waltz.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
Lat-board Watch.
My Alli Counrrle.
Nancy Lee.
The Maid of the Mill.
Bonnie tCtlilarlcie,
wn a e ‘ross,
N303 that Watch for Me.
For all Thy Sorrow.
In. Home Tile Bridge.
eamt that t Dwell in Marble Halls. a here are the Old Folks.
In the Gloamlng. Y Wilcoit.
IN STRU MENTAL.
Heather Bells. St. Albans Grand March,
Secret Love usvotte. The Turkish Reveille.
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
of Ocean. When we Hear the Mush: Ringing.
33;“; to Soul. Tim Little Once at Home.
Take me ome. \ e'il Hmin be lion in Aws
0h. Are ye Bleeping, Maggie. lie Kissed the am i new ’f‘was Wrong.
Jamie. 'lheo you Door.
Flee as a Bird. , Hour )nr Prayer.
In the Starlight, l l'ottlc to Thee. ‘
Babbldge. Why do Hummer Roses mu.
INSTRUMENTAL.
P arl Dowdrop. Boccaclo March,
Esmevalsyliotscehaltcr Waltz. Don Juan.
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL.
‘ . . i-ileni Night.
Timid MIMI; ’I he hum: and the Singer.
A Bird in Hand. The ilruw Uld Dali.
Baby’s (lone to Sleep, I'll? Tempest.
Bride Bells. i. llrle “hi"-
I‘voifiolpethirflr Sweets!) Tell You. 30113;; on.
. l " . n , .
gtl gah|€V§:ll.y A 18“ When. hsll we Meet Again.
' INSTRUMENTAL.
hemlsn Girl, Porn as SHOW.
T3“ of Spring Waltz. Regimental March.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
(for the Lilies. The Beautiful City or God.
$3M: Song of the Virgin. The Clarion Now Sounds to the Field.
Let the All slain. The Child's Wish.
3:..- thc Anne . Tender and True,
1,). id of Arcades. Trancadlllo.
Thee. My Bibi. Wt not To iii,
no nAdair Wit 'l‘nrtnl yes.
git-i Church Bell. When its Corn is Gathered In.
I ‘e Wl Wallace Bled.
INSTRUMENTAL
Miriam?» gm Bantgpms.
no You EVER DREAM
“fling eminence of ailnstions. words and music, elegant t , line
”' , u“ ”semifinal-simmer nerll cast own? '57. m
:2?“ Whmymthwhfliwmu-mfor such-om? Comoor
mumuwnasmmomlasmdm llitm.
{one coupon and Ill Cents Each pan,
BELIEF mi PHILLIPS."-
Trainloads of Provisions For
People Homeless by Fire.
KNOWN DEAD NUMBER POUBTEBII.
The Town Hall, Ono Church and I Few
Shanties Are All That Escaped the
Flumesu'l'lle Populnoo Living In Tenth
Governor Peck on the Scene. .
PHILLIPS, Wis, July 30.-I’.eliof trains
have fairly poured into Phillips until
there are supplies of food here now soili-
olcnt to last the fire sufferers a month.
Tile relief committee asks especially for
clothing and money, and those will be
amply provided by the people of the state
Without outside help.
Four bodies were rcScucd from the lake.
Relief supplies came from Milwaukee,
Ashlnnd, Murshilold, Stcvcna' Point. Su~
parlor and other places. Men were set to
work building it lame mess tent. where
the homeless people will be fed, and put-
ting up tompomry structures, where they
can sleep.
’l‘ho dond so for as known number 14.
but the exact number will probably never
be known. .
The sale of liquor has been stopped
owing to the arrival of parties of tramps
and rough characters. who threatened
trouble. A box car has been turned into
in jail, special deputies sworn in, and all
lawlessness will be suppressed.
The terrible scene here la'ggnrs till de-
scription. Tho blackened faces of those
who fought to save- lllolr homes store with
bloodshot cyos at the lumps of ruins which
mnrk their onl-o lluppy hoimrs. .\'ot since
the terrible forest film‘s destroyed i’oslltigo
hos anything tLI'liI'l‘llil which will coul-
pnrc with the scene of ruin here.
A committee. of citizens froth Ashlnnd
has arrived with it special train of pro-
visions. it was tho first titntcrllll mild
to ni'l'irw, and it arrived just in time to
keep Illi‘ people from notuul suffering for
want of food, The provisions Wuru given
out itl small quantities. so us to tnnko
tllcui lust as long as possible. Men and
womcl‘l wall; the structs, nil begriinod,
wringing tllvir hands null bolllonlllng their
and into.
()ne church. a town hall and some small
buildings are all that is left stnndlng.
They Were immediately converted into
shelter for the destitute. but only a few of
tho “’llllll’ll nnd children could crowd into
them. A vast nuljorlty had to remain
without shrill-r and food all night, but
tents wrro brought in from neighboring
towns, utld iluproviscdhuts are being util-
ized today.
Governor ‘l’cck and his stnfl' nrrivcd
from Madison. A dozen cars of provi-
sions have arrived froth various cities. and
the organization for relief has been coni-
plotcd. Governor l’eck met with the coin-
mitioo at the town hall and offered many
suuuostlotls. He brought a largo (motility
of shunting with him. which is being con~
vortod into tents. Great crowds of rest
dents who were chased out‘ of the city
by the flames Friday Mr returning to look
over the ruins.
Iii-building ltcglni.
Already lumber is bcinl: shipped in for
the purpose of rebuilding, and operations
have already begun. The local rcllcl outn-
nlittce organized with it. W. Davis as
chairman; E. .l. Riordan. secretary; E.
If. \l‘lnchnster. treasurer, W. ll Wilson.
chairman of colmnittco on correspondence
and information.
It is n n-llllirhlilllo coincidence tbut all
of the terrible fires in northern Wisconsin
have occurred July 27. it was Jilly 27,
1592, that Iron lilvur, ill the ostrrulo
northern purl. of Wisconsin. was totally
wiped out by tho llnnlos. and all the stale
responded promptly to the call for aid.
FlIllllll. nnoihor sawmill town. wusullnost
totally wiped out by ilmJuly '37, item. and
now comes tho totnl destruction of Phil-
lips on Friday. Jilly L’T. loill.
Two more bodies have been recovorl'd
from the river, where tho il-rriblo holo-
caust occurnid~thoso of Mr. James Locke
and one of his children.
Tho bontllousc on which the drspornto
men, women and children took rl-fugo was
shoved from the shore. liofore it had gone
for the suction of the flames drew it right,
upinto a regular fill'lltwu of fire. The
boats were i‘ltlli}! ovvrturncd or the [wople
jumped. It is now estimated that 1.3 lives
were lost at this place.
it is supposed that the bodies of sort-rill
children are buried under tho ruins of the
Wagon nnll footbridge. which, it is olnltn~
ed, gave way while they were trying to
escape from tin; ilnnms to the peninsula
which runs out into the lake. approach-
ing closely the locollon of the John It.
Davis Lumber company's plant.
Mrs. Cllss. who was picked up after
clinging to an overturned boat for an
hour, is doing nicely. and it is thought
sho will recover.
'l‘hclist of tho lnrgl-r losses approxi-
mately is:
John ii. llavls Llilllbcr (‘liillplil’ly, 3.300..
Olin; li'nyvtm Show ’l'nnni-ry company.
stadium; \Visunllslll Central liollway com-
pany. would”. .lunlp lilvor Lumber coin-
lmmg sco‘ooo; city und county property,
Wilfrid. lv'lflvld Manufacturing company,
twill”; Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic
ltallwuy company. $10,000; i". ll. llnnt.
tattoo”; (‘. l‘. Ki'llillli'l‘, stucco; .lhcnh
linsihussl-n. $lil,llliil; Iv'llilliIillilHi‘. Msyuuu.
This is not counting tllo half million loss
to tho rvsidvncu owners.
“miles of the Victims lira-overall.
The list of ill‘iiil recovered from the
river is as follows:
Mrs. illn'o- liryill-li null two l‘llllill't'll,
Joint-s E. Lokn null two i‘hiidrcn and
Frank ('liss and one child. There [IN
thruo still in the water.
The unknown person found proves to be
a Woman and wns so designated by a col-
onor's jury.
Ciiuirtuon Doris npoko highly of the
prompt assistance rendered by the cities
upon whom coils had been made. “The
car of provisions from Ashland was the
first to arrive," said Mr. Davis. “George
Singleton and Turner trumped lllrongh
the woods from Fiflcld and brought as
food Saturday morning. l’rcntiim also
did nobly in taking care of our destitute
who fled there. "
Other consignments have been as fol.
lows: Large consignments of provisions
from West anterior, car of provisions
from Portage, car from Wan-on, car from
Sievons' Point. two can from Milwaukee.
car from Rhinclsndcr. cs1- trcm Chicago.
cull-om Eau Claire. Private contribu-
tions of cash direct to B. W. Davis as
chairman of the relief committee have
been mired.
An Emperor's (Jon-in Killed.
Vilnius, J uly 80.—~Arcblluks William
III, son of the late Archduke Charles and
a ”sand cousin of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph. was killed by s (all from a horse
that was lrmhtcnsd by a passing electric
car.
, ' Hm. KILLED TEN. '
The Death Record of a Torrid Day In New
l’orir City.
NEW Your, July :ll).-‘-Therc were 10
deaths and many prostrotions caused by
Sunday's fearful bent in this city and
Brooklyn. The victims who died are:
John Bailey. 5 years old, removed to
the Presbyterian hospital at 05:45 o'clock
s fillsrlng from sunstrokc; died at the hon-
p in .
Michal-l ‘llrtiil. 32 years old.of 22 Clark—
son street led on the stoop of 301 Spring
street.
John “0mm died suddenly of heat pros
trntion at his home, fl? First nvonuc.
Michael Nowell. 32 yours old, of 3023
West Fiftylfourth street, died while at
Work in the stables at 17:31! Broadway.
Thomas Sponvor. 39 years old. died from
the effects of the bout at (kill) o'clock at
his residence, 753 Amsterdam nrcnuc.
John 'l‘oonicy. silver clounor. ill) yellrs
old, resident-o unknown. died in front of
4'.) Host ’i'ilirtcrnlli street at 5:10 froth
snnstroko.
John liothulncr. linker, 43 years old,
died suddenly from llcatcxhuustion ill the
bakery, :lis lilllst Houston street.
The following fatal cases were reported
in Brooklyn:
.Mrs. Mnry Anderson. 11‘.) yours old, of
«ill? Navy slrvct.
John I_'l'()lIqulI, :H yours old, of 102
Sullivan slrwt.
’l'huinus il'illly,
Hicks sin-cl.
LEFT NO CLEW.
Mr. Allin-n of ( hit-ago Wont to New York
and Disappeared.
New Yolul. July all—A. M. Van
Aukctl. presidrnt of tho intvrslnte Investv
mcnt ntld improvement (’lllllplilly of FM-
('litro, mine it) New York on .lllllu 1:3 for
the pllt‘lltlsit of ill-running for the issue of
build: of his company and rcgistvrml lit
the fit. Ib'nls hotel. lie I‘l'liililiil‘il them
until July ii, when he pulll his bill, took
his liliuuugc, utld ll'uving directions that
his mail should be forwarded to (‘llicngo
loft Illl‘ llutcl ihillllilllly for tbut city.
Hint'l- that tiny his friends bore and in
(,‘lllcallo llnvc bcnrll nothing concllrnlng
his whcrcnbouis. although close search
has been made for him in both cities.
Mr. Van .llikcn was to “aim left New
York for Cbirngo on Jilly 5, but was do.
mined by business until the following
tiny. A \vcsiorn friend. who was with
bitn frl'quonily during the latter part of
his stay, was to have that him July i‘», but
\‘nn Aukctl, falling to keep the engage-
ment, his friend suggested that ho bud
gone to ('bicnlzo. A few days later friends
in that city communicated with tho wvst-
l'rn man in New York, ulinouncing tbut
You Aukcn had not arrived. His friends
“I UIII'I‘ llllillu search for him throughout
New Yul-ll. No clcwl-ould be obtained
of his whereabouts.
i.—
”J
yours old, of £78
GILROY OUT OF IT.
[10 Don Not “'3“! to II» Mayor of New
York Again.
SAlHl‘Mui, July .‘io.~—"I out no! a l‘lil)'
tildliiu for ronomlnlltion for llluyur, and
lllilli‘l‘ no ('lrl'lllllfilllllcl’n Would I noel-pt n
rcliumlnnllou.”
Mllynlr liilroy nuilluri/lvd rho pilblil'u»
lion of this. his iirsiuiorlnraiion that lli‘
will not sum-coll or ulti'inpt to sliver-oil
llllllsvlfns‘ chief oxvcutivo of the cityof
Now York. He also said. “The grout
strength of Tammany Hull lbw in tho fut-t
that no one has nlly lion upon tho nonli-
notion fnrnluyor. " Although the liiuyor's
I‘IHSU pl-rsollul und political friends lll|\'i'
boon vouvlnr‘mi for lnombs that lli‘ had
decided not to be a candidate for I’l‘illlllll'
nlllion. his public announcement of his
doleruiinnlloli to rrtlru will surprise his
poliiirui uppnlli‘lifs, who all nlong have
predictor! that he wished It Second term
and Wtilllll till-tutu his own rchominntion.
An Iowa Town Norm-d.
lil~:l.l.l-‘ l‘l..\l\.lo.. July :so —A:llr« which
sturtrd ill the roof of u liwry filiillli‘ loup»
ml across tho stm-t into the buslnvss part
of the i'ily and was soon beyond control.
It was impussiblo to stop tllu spt'l-ull of
the domes with tho apparatus on hand.
and tl-lourntns were M‘lli to Cedar Rapids
and ’l‘iima, but the entire business portion
of tho 'iown, with tho «xi-option of ”WW
buildings, wns soon in asllus,
in all over (in buildings and business
Ctllll‘i‘l‘lh tvvrc burned out. with a loss of
ii liilmlml 'l'ho liuricy is the only hotel
loft standing. and it was saved only by n
lortuouto change of the wind. So far as
known no one was killed land only a few
lnjurvd
Shot 3 Negro "and.
FL: slii.\ii. N. Y.. July :io.-ln o quar-
to] near the (.‘rl'l-duloro rillo rungo Woy-
tunr Frost (colored) was shot and almost
instantly killed by John ()lts. a white in.
borvr. Ults claims that tho ncgro ntlack-
cd him and knocked him down twice.
Prominent Granger Dies In tho Hayfield.
Nolmil H. N. \’.. .luly :lll.~iioorue l'.
('Tuslunutl. illni-itlir of tile New York fitnto
urnnuv, dropped (Iiiilll in the linyilvld
from lumrl lllnl'lh‘il. aggravated by the bout.
Mr. l'iiulliuall was ”no of tho [llillll‘l‘l‘ii in
tho grunge lilovvnn-nt in this stoic.
Michigan Minors’ Strike Off.
inlmioob. Mich, July lid—Jilin mlu~
i‘l's' tilllou \IlIl‘il lllll slrikw off, nilll tho
nil-n rvllirltmi to Work lifter lmiiiu out
six unlit-i. ’i'lm troops will go button 'i‘lm
li‘liilt'i‘ of ibu- sti'llm is still iii jnli, unable
to scrum bond...
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
'i'lw Hoodoo of tho Front-b ovuntunnd
l'lininbor of dcpulll-s has closed.
Lord and Lady lllmdolpli (Tlillrc-lllll and
pnrly limo «.lnril-ii for the Pacific l'olist.
Wilbur lluulu-s was lwlilon to death by
ifbuldu Maddox. whose daughter Hughes
Wnlltl'il to marry.
lion. lilmnlbnl Ii}. llamlltl was I'l'llfllll~
lnntl-d by the Republicans by ncolatllatlon
for the Maine iuglsintum,
Cardinal Lodochowski, prefect «,1 mm
congregation of the propaganda ildn. died
at liillioriic. Switzerland.
The minor state of siege which exists
in the chief provinces of the Russian cm-
pirc has been renewed for a your.
While bathing in the Panic river at
Harrison, N. J., Henry Dorkman was tak-
cn with cramps and was drowned.
Mrs. Henry ii. l’errinc, the mother-In-
lnw of the president. has been called home
from Gray iinbloo on account of these-
flour lllm-ss of her husband.
The body of men styling themselves
“the United States industrial amly." in
warm at Roslyn, Va, opposite Worthington.
hsvcissuml an appeal to the public for
old.
Signor Tonicnuo. cit-glimmer of the
ammo llmnans. and the other plenum. ae-
cuwil with Illlii of frauds in connection
with that financial institution have been
minim
lull-s lint VICTORY.
Two Thousand Chinese Troops
Were Destroyed.
. w...
TRANSPORT BUNK BY A TOBPBDO
Land Battle Fought Between Chinese and
Japanese Troops on the Shores of Korea.
The mutations Troops Seized the lioyal
Palace at Seoul.
SHANGHAI, July lid—The Chinese oili-
cial account of the recent engagement be‘
tween Chinese and J lipnlleso warships says
that the Chinese ironclad Chen’Yul-n,
which is one of the largest vessels of her
class belonging to the northern fleet. ro-
trcaicd to Kotzo and escaped capture by
the J npllnesc. The latter, the report adds,
captured it dispatch boat and sunk a
transport. Six other transports escaped.
Further details of the naval engage-
ment huvu reached this city. The fighting,
though of short duration, was very severe.
One of the Japanese warships get within
a comparatively short distance of the
transport KonSlling and discharged a
torpedo at her. The missile was well di-
rected and struck the transport fairly. A
terrific explosion followed. and tho Kow-
Slllnlr begun at once to fill.
Prior to the discharge of tho torpedo
the crow of the transport, which was urin-
ed, and the military force on board of but
made a hard fight ngninst the attacking
force. Many of those on bollrd of her were
shot dead on her dock.
Nearly Two Thousand Lost.
When the Vi'ténlfl ill-gen to sink, there
wns grunt excitement—in fact, it panic on
board of her. In the dire confusion that
prevailed no attempt was made to lower
no slimil boots. but vvcn had such no at-
icnipt been inudu the boats could have
carried only a small percentage of those
on bout-d.
l‘lyory foreigner on board the transport.
which had bot-n cllnrtcrvll by the Chinese
governlnmlt from on English i-oltlpony.
Wits Clllli'l‘ killed in the lighting or went
down with the vessel when she founder-ed.
The loss of ”in was very great. Of
hourly "Limo Chilll-so troops on board of
her, only 40 were saved. They Were plck~
ed up by the French gunbout Lion, that
was cruising in the vicinity.
Only a short time villpscd between the
explosion of the torpt‘ilo and the founder-
ing of the transport. The Vl'r‘mel want down
suddenly nlrnr ribopiont island. at which
place IlUI‘CUlllllllillllL'!‘ made an attempt to
bench Ili‘l'.
’l'llc 'l'sao Klan, which was cnpturcd by
the Japanese, was an old matrofwar that
had boon pressed into use as o trons-
port. Molly tuctl wore killed on board of
her before she fell into the hands of the
Japanese.
News llns been rl-ccircd hero thnt on the
some day Illl' naval engagement took
place the Japanese troops ashore attacked
the Chinese ni Assn. .\'o dctnlls of the
attack have bl-en received.
The British twin sorewcrulsvr l’orpoise
hits sailed billion to protect the British nt
Cho- Foo.on tho >hnn-‘l'oong promontory,
a hcultll resort, of foreigners. The princi~
pal division .if the l ‘llincso rc otlfnrconionts
sent from 'l'aku has reached its destination
safely.
Loud Battle at Asian.
Loxlim. July illl.—.\ll\‘ll1‘5 llnvo roach»
ad here inllicutinu tllut the Japanese at.
incl-zed the Chinese troops who landed at
Asnn from the transports tllut l‘al'upfill
from tho .Iujllllli‘ai‘ warships, It is (Illili‘ll
that China has prollibiti-ll llli‘ oxpuriuiion
of ricv or grain. ’l'orpw .- hlm- been laid
in the north chnnnvl (Hui Hm i-utmnws of
tho Yong tsc-lxlnng rlwr. The Chinese
government is buying our Illfllt‘ll'ill
freely.
As the result of inquiries mode of ex-
perts in eastern politics and persons who
have resided in Kllri'll your correspondent
learns that widcsprvnd discontent exists
in Korculwruusc of the corruption uud
mlsgovcrniimnt that everywhere prevail.
this of the Hills! powerful revolution-
ary factors in the country is n quasi ro-
Ilglous sect culled Tong-link, which
asl'rilwsthv prci'llrious condition of Ko-
roan trade and commerce to the presence
of foreigners in the country. This sect
has set for list-ll the task of ridding Ko-
ren of the hated foreigners and has
threatened mo Japanese and other foreign
residents. Among the charities brought
against the foreigners is one that they
have caused an enormous increase in the
prices of foodstuffs, wthout any bencllt ac-
cruing to the Koreans.
The king of Kori-a possesses no real nu-
thorlty, and hols in constant terror of a
revolution that will swcl-p hiln front his
throne. He is hruvlly in debt. and the
whole country is in n stntnol unnrchy. To
this condition of allulrs is due the revolt
thut recently started lll, one of tho prov-
locus.
Lost your Room) Korunns. armed and
unarmed. threatened tuinarch on the Hip-
ital, Seoul. and expel the foreigners.
This rebellion was, supprl-scd, but the
country has bm-n disturlald over slow.
Reforms lll lhulullhlhlstrutlun nro regards
ed all absolutely nuccssnry not only to
slum illu common-u of the country, but for
the safety of forcilgnvrs.
Japanese ltvsl-rws (Jailed Upon.
YilKlIlifiMA. July :io.-—-An Iltlpurltil edict
has been issued calling out the army and
navy reserves and ordering them to report
forthwith lit tin-lr respective headquarters.
The Chinese residents of Joplin are
greatly alarmed at tho thri'uicning ont-
luuk and um ”wing from the country in
lnruo numbers.
At Tokyo the conviction is growing in
ofllclni circles that tho Chlnvso IliEQUtllh
tions are simply a pretext to gain time
in ordur to allow (”hints to concentrate hcr
forces for the purpose of inciting a com-
bined attack on tho J npunesc.
licilnblo information has been received
It Tokyo that the main body of the Chi-
ncso orlny crossed the northunntortl fron-
tier of Korea on July 27». Further firing
on Japanese ships on the Korean coast ls
reported.
Japanese In the ltny-i Pal-cc.
Bolttl‘x, July ill). «Advices rmclvcd
hero 1min Seoul by way of Shanghai show
that llpon the refusal of Korea to secede
toJapan'sdsinand that the Chinese troops
belcnt out of the country the Japanese
advanood on Small. After a short on-
conntcr, in which the Koreans were do-
fuited. the Japanese occupied the royal
palace. The king of Korea thereupon
asked the furvlgn representatives to inter-
vane.
sprain-um In Camp.
LAKE I’LEAHAM’, Mass, July Bil-4M
twenty-first annual convention of the
New England hpiritnsllsts' Camp Meals
in. herniation opened hero.
Wuihn Pore-0i.
local reins: cooler; southwest winds.
rm
ma. W4 «w, W
C. F. Bo'utwe I
DENTIST.
Painless Extracting will has,
liializei iii ill Cocaine. lit
Extra Charge.
Sets of Teeth. $5 to Sill
Office hours. from 8 a. m. to it p in.
~
Dr. Bontwcll ls train a preparation in fill-
ling which renders t 0 operation as nearly
willie“ as possible without. injury to the
LAUDER’S BLOCK.
4 80. Main St, 80. liorivslll.
mli 1m
”HOUSE MOVER.
Buildings moved in first-class order. Steam
boilers and heavy niaohlne'rfila spfciulty.
. F. PAR. 10 .
s21 ly Box 384. Norwalk. Conn.
-———m:====fl .
WHEN 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.—Tontin Semi-
Tontines, Distribution Plans. Conso etc.
however skillfully disguised. all mean some-
thingindeflnite and uncertain. Twenty. fif-
teen. ten years is a long time to wait to find
out what you have trot. Many changes Will
happen in that time. Better know w at you
are paying for when you start. All schem-
whereby some are to gain What others lose are
alluring and deluslve. and upon this basic
Tontlne and Distribution Estimates are made.
auite possiblylyon may be one of the losers.
emember t at the Connecticut General
Life Insurance 00.. is entitled to your first
consideration since it holdsa 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 Llie Insurance 00. Every Policy is
a direct. simple. and guaranteed contract.
Nothing is left, indefinite to be settled at a fu-
ture time. B. 8. L’BOMMEDIEU, Ag't.
111 Washington Street.
O
Q ~oi still Poll am all
lit- nctm.or 25 cans.
Illa/Wilma
minimalism, mo AMA/1;»:
mh19 .
MRS. Dli. N. I. llllllFIlllil
Can be consulted at her office.
342 Broad 8L. Bridgeport. ileum,
from in a. m. to 7 p. in. any day except Sunday.
The Doctor is a regular ob slclan and for
the «is: sixteen years hasm ethe DISEASES
of 'OMEN a specialtg. Ladies enacting
from any difficult ' incl ant to the sex can
consult Dr. Uniltort in the strictest confidence.
and with the assurance of receiving the moat
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
furnished for confinement cases. Terms mad-
erste. All letters. promptly replied to. In.-
ciose stamp. all if
. _._,._o___~____.__.—-
-
COIL
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.
RAYMOND Bills.
unrpmui
WATER POWER.
If you want your horse clipped quick and
clean. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main Sb.
”’5? South Norwalk.
c.9333.
"WOOD IIIIDV
minim“ 'flll no“
mm.” In I. ”AVI.
srvous Diseases. lv'ulilh smory
Pars-is BIMFIGWVHEID. My tly limb»
sions. elm. round by past album, rvsa 'i‘o
tnrbrunll harassment! quickly at mm.
In“ I. he“ nullioryounu. basilica
pocket. 'rical .0. spat-hays. ill: or
Initially-u eleven-non- nah
at an no r nc-p cd dmp‘lst so on on
imitates. fill-lulu" hsvplg tilt manual r.
r 3’1”” you.“ mum 1:311 hi" (Ill-l} r32?“ 1'33“”
9 r co. am I s i use
his-sci sea-Iii... . mil-manual-
Imitlomlii. Datum,”
C res All
Norwalk Chronicler