SWEETEST
soNcs
; ifiave charmed young aul old; rich and poor; everywhere the worldlover. The
‘ ' Richest sud Brightest Gems of Song have been athered from all nations and are
‘- rigged exclusively by THE EVENING SENT N EL to its readers for almost noth-
NEVER! Were you offered richer songs.
NEVER: Were you offered music so chea
NEVER! Was Music more highly pra
The celebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston.
after examining these 80
they applear to be what the title indicates—a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
lflnd a hearty welcome in every home in the land."
they wt
says: “It gi
yes the great pleasure to say that
The R". Du. Lvusrt 8mm. afar 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.
Annie Laurie Mary of Argyle.
Do Cabin on be Mississippi Shore. Names Upon the San
Home Sweet Home 0 Thou. who Makest the Sun to Rise.
He Folds Them in Ills Bosom. Remember Now Thy Creator.
Jainie‘s 0n lthe Stormy Sea. Somewhere
‘ angers.» eraine. The Sand Man.
t Under the Wagon. The Rose Bush
Ngl‘fi The Mnrmuring Sea
Lovely. Silent ght. The M essa c From the King.
wag Waiting. nly Waiting.
CONTENTS NUMBER TWO.
V OCAL.
Admiratlcn. Sailing.
Birdie Looking out for Me. Siloam.
The Old Sexton.
Cannot Sing the 01d Songs. The Old Arm Chair.
I Will IlArise. The Basket lilaker' a Child
Janet's Choice. The New Ki 1:
Lofty and 1.113% Iitlrdie'a s Evening Prayer.
wen
One Sweet] Solemn Thought. enVaO‘s'n an” AAwa Jamie.
Ring Dem eavenly Bells. Whistle and aft for Katie.
At the Wicket Gate.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL.
Bab Mine.
Rollin me if all Those Endearlng Young Som
Joli Jack Tare.
Onm the Rocks by Aberdeen.
“Dd
The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane. w.
The Kerry Dance.
7. Remember Me. There‘ a Always Sunshine Somewhere.
Nothing But Leaves. ‘Tis the Last Rose of Summ mer.
OldJoc a Dream. Yes. Let Me Like a Soldier Fail.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Adelina Patti uadrille. Sonatina.
Notre Dame altz. Two by Two.
CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.
Warrior Seymour.
2 Land Without a Storm. The Rosy Goblet.
Holy Ni h Peaceful Night. The Old Oaksn Bucket.
11me Band:
The MinatreiBo Boy.
Then You ll Remember Me.
I Dream'da “Dream. The Land o't lm.Leal
The Gypsy Countess.
sy yofl£t%flome. wze LHAmourPl
' a and
S Awe; p Within a Mile of “$1.150”,
INSTRUMENTAL
II Desidskio. ' leghtm Eyes Polka.
Convent Bells.
CONTENTS NU MBER FIVE.
, VOCAL.
' Talk with Jesus. the Dream Agal
“gear. Soul to In. get] go See her race Again.
n‘ Thro‘ the Rye. Olegi ickerdemus.
Dublin 1”. Rocrd in the Cradle of the Deep.
[Hear the Angels Calling. The leart Bowd Down.
iaFootsteps. The a0“ Cho
Moments}! The ’iratss' Chord
Thee ICofne Iii: Em its-$3.?" mu.
ain‘t; ' Turn Back Pharaoh's Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
mun Po Prince Lanclers.
Lily of ”lawman Mamrka. Ilitaclc. Waltz.
OONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
nnle (Mil Larbosrd Watch.
yfi'o fitam 0:31“ My Ain Countrle.
atch for Me. Lee.
Thy Sorrow. The ngeld of the Mill.
wn.losssb The i
t that I well. in Marble Halls. Where are I"the Old Folks.
tthloamlng. ~_ Wi icol
INSTRUMENTAL.
Heather St. Albans Gra d M h.
Secret magmatic. The Turkish slum?"
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
m1. 0c“, Whnwelisarthslausi iii i .
afar; Sunni. TheQthtle Ones at flours. ng W
are mus. Yc'll Kdouche GandidrfiA
Arc ye Slscolng. Maggie. lis sssdm an wl’l'uvas Wrong.
c- The O n floor.
as a Bird. Dinar r Prayer.
t Starlight. lCome toThee.
gshbidav. Why do Summer ROM Yule.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Pearl wdro . solo Match.
auvm’l'mscchaxltcr Waltz. n Juan.
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
Wish
'I {lime to Sleep.
U
M”
homer thi
in the em 1 Night.
lean W
VOCAL
Sweet to Tell Y Oil. W mild
Waiti tin
alt. When
Silent Night.
The Mag and the Singer.
The Ilrsve Old Oak.
The Tempest.
i' m is Joe.
Y on.
him we Meet Again.
INSTRUMENTAL.
rig Walls.
CONTENTS NUM
VOCAL.
sadsr
I,n”.:st:‘lflar h
c .
The guutifui City of God.
it Now Sounds to the Field.
lsh.
C
t.
w 'i‘earfc
WgsatheCEra’irlsathmd in.
DID YOU EVER DREAM“
mummified“. word scam
deli!” m,waa:. fc'r min” om 'saonr
”anyhmacachfcr Messy?
EVWM
rid-ism
, "It“
OI
anticommunist
not.
Conflicting Rumors Concerning
the Tariff Conference.
All rum asassmr munch.
Dell-oration” Deaf-recs Day That the
Senators Are Here Inclined to Meet Them
Ball Way—Senate Contents Do let M
It“ m the Dilution la Unchanged.
Wasnisorox. Aug. 1. «The prospects
of an agreement on the tariff are much
improved. For the first time in many
days the house Democratic conferees came
from the meeting with the statement that
previous irreconcilable dlderences were in
process of amicable adlnstment. With
much satisfaction the house members
stated to their associates that the senators
had shown a disposition for the first time
to meet the house half way.
As to when a full agreement would be
perfected there was some difference of
opinion One house confcrce sold it would
probably be this week. Another thought“
It would be “soon. ”
Chairman Wilson would not even admit
that the understanding had gone far
enough ‘to warrant the prediction of a
speedy report. He said. however. that
the confercce had at least done business
and made progress. which was more than
could have been said of past meetings.
Senators Will Not Admit It.
The senate ccnfereca came from the
meeting without showing the hopefulncsa
of the house members. They said the con-
vferenco was us for from an agreement as
it had been. While there was this con-
flict among those thorough. informed of
the inside workings of the conference, the
general belief prcvuilod that the hopeful-
noss of the house ccnfcrccs had some sub-
stantial foundation.
One of the confcroes said that while no
final agreement had been made on iron,
com and sugar. yet suillcicnt had been
developed in conference to show that an
agreement could be reached on those three
most important items which would be
acceptable to the senate and house confer»
cos and to the house of representatives.
Whether it would beacceptable to the full
senate this conferee cxprcmed some doubt.
In this connection it developed that
Senator Cutlery of Louisiana, who has
been most active on the sugar question.
had had a long and. It is said. satisfactory
conference with Speaker Crisp and Chair-
man Wilson.
Whilc the house confcrces wereso pleas-
ed at the bright outlook, their senatorial
colleagues contented themselves with say-
ing that while they were hopeful of reach,
lag an understandlug‘nothing had trans-
pired In conference to base this hope
upon. ,They declare that on the essential
Items of disagreement the conferees are as
far apart as they ever were.-
Agreemant Promised by Monday.
An increased hopefulncss that a bill
will be agreed upon is noticeable. bow-
evor. upon the part of Democratic sena-
tors who are not members of the confer-
ence. One of the lending conservative sen—
ators said as he won leaving the senate
chamber that tho turiff bill wouldbe final-
ly agreed upon by next Monday. and he
added that the bill wmrid be virtually the
senate bill. The day developed the possi-
bility of a report of partial agreement. and
while this report at first appeared as a
vague rmnor its probability was afterward
confirmed by senators not members of the
conference committee. The fact that the
conferocs had the schedules other than
those relating to sugar. coal and iron ore
under consideration is one fact in conflr‘
nation of the report.
In lie-ate and House.
The only feature of interest in the pro-
ccedings of the senate was a discussion on
the site for a new government printing
03100. which came up during the consid‘
eration of the sundry civil bill.
The general deficiency appropriation
bill was reported to the senate and placed
on the calendar. as was also the house bill
to provide for a uniform system of bank-
niw y
Mr. George gave notice of his intention
to call the latter up for consideration next
Monday. The report of the conference
committee on the lndian appropriation
bill was adoptvd. Agreement was had on
some of the senate amendments and disc-
greements on others. and the bill was sent
back to «inference
The session of the house was brief.
Most of the time was spent discussing the
senate amendment to the agricultural bill
appropriating $1,000,000 for the destruc-
tion of the Ituasian' thistle 'm the north.
western states. The house instructed the
confercea to further insist on its disagree-
ment to this amendment.
Among the other blliapassed was one
authorizing the monetary of the navy to
loan to states for the use of naval militia
such vowels as are not required or suita-
ble for general HII’VIOO.
The Stu-Ila Investigation.
WAsIuNu'roN, Aug. i.-—Tho labor com»
mission appointed by President Cleveland
to Investigate,- the WWW of the mount
strike will hold its first meeting at the
postoffloc building In Chicago on Aug. 1n,
and requests railroads, labor organizations
and citimns having a personal or patriotic
interest in the right solution of the ques-
tion to be inquired Into and who cannot
attend the public hearing to present their
views and suggestions In writing to the
commission prior to the public hearing.
Messrs. Koruan and Worthington left
the city inmmdlutvly after the meeting.
lloth gentlemen will be engaged in doing
some preliminary work before the Investi.
gaticn actually begins. Mr. Kornan in.
tends to visit New York city to secure
necessary information desired by the com-
mission, and Mr. Worthington will spend
some time in Chicago making amngev
ments for the meeting of the commission
and gathering data ts) be used in the in-
vestigntion.
racia- mu Deadlock-d.
Wasmsu'ron. Aug. l.—-Confereca on
the Indian appropriation bill have come
to a deadlock over some of the moss Im-
portant turns inserted by the mm Al-
though no amendments were made by
the «can. an agrementwasrcachsd upon
all but lie of them. the senate receding in
seven cases from its items. while ‘ths
hows confers. acceptsdthe
pal disagreement was our the
amendment to ratify the sgrccrnsnt made
W Yanan Sioux Indians of South
Hawaiian coat-mm Arrive.
Wasnrscros. Aug i.-‘l‘hc Hawaiian
loyalist commission. consisting of Messrs.
I. A. (lamina if. A. Widsmsn, annual
Parksraad Meier Seward. have arrived
as... the ecrnrnIssioners retired to
Mrusnslfr. Parker mercenaries
Mfiesbjfldtbfirrfltmwohfla
m..t.:"o"
Minimum!“ today.
Senator Veer-hm better.
Wasumerca. Aug.
”095' Physician said“. that there had been a
marked improvement in the senator‘s conw
Mr. Voorhsea' friends. who be»
ditlon
came somewhat slat-rind. new skill“.
hopes of his speedy recovery.
Postmaster- Appointed.
WasiirNc'roN. Aug. 1 -—Thc fourth class
postmasters appointed were:
u“(.‘cr’inecticnit-«Woodstock, M. II. Wil-
ms
Pennsylvania—Sawyer City.A. D. Iiolt.
ONE CASK MISSING.
It Wu Full of (told and Was Worth and.
000.
Paula Aug. l.-—The police of France
are investigating what is probably one of
the most remarkable robberies on record
and it Is believed that the police authori-
ties of the United States will be asked, if
they have not already been so requested.
“bake a hand in the investigation
In some unaccountable manner a cask
of gold from New York. valued at $50.-
000. has been stolen while on route from
Huvrc to Paris.
Forty (sacks of gold sent from New York
by Luznrd Freree to the house of Lazard
Frcrcs or 00 in Paris and six cuaka of
gold for the Credit Lyounhls were trans-
ferred from the steamer Lu Tourainc at
Ilavro to the railway company for ship«
mom to Paris. The officers of the railway
company gave the steamship cmupnny a
receipt for the gold and placed it in a
locked and scaled van in charge of a
special clerk. ()n the urrlvnl of the train
at Paris the wagon containing the gold
was token to the goods department of the
rullwuy company In the line do St. Pe-
tersburg. 'l'he consignccs were advised
of Its whereabouts and were requested to
come for its delivery on the following day.
M. hazard. (mo of the nwmbcrs of the
firm of anmd From 6c (10. was seen by
your correspondent and said: "When our
clorksuppiied for the delivery of the 40
cusks consigned to us, there was no sign
that the van or seal had been tampered
with. but only ill) casks were found We
telephoned to Ilavrc and ruccivml replies
that everything had been properly verified
and receipts given.”
RUDDITE KILLED THREE.
The Result of Testing an Unknown Espio-
slve In a Quarry.
I'llli.$.\ii(l, Aug. l.-—-An explosion in tho
Dole» A; Shepard stone-yard and quarries
resulted In the death of three and serious
injury of two other persons.
The dead are: Frank Corbin. 33 years
old; Scott Clark. if; years old; Richard
Clark, so years old.
The injured are: S. If. Rudd. scalp
wound and badly bruised and out about
the body. will recover; William Kerr.
slightly injured about the bead and body.
All of the (load and wounded were, om-
ployuvs of the Western Electric company.
They had been engaged in blasting rock
in tho Dulce dc Shepard quarries for near-
ly two months. 5. H. Rudd, who was in
charge of the men. brought it new inven-
tion for blasting purposes to the yards
and announced that he would make an
crpirlment at noon Ilia men were stand-
ln‘ about him when a charge of giant
powder was placed in a hole which had
been drilled into the rock. In some man-
ner unknown the powder became ignited.
and a terrific explosion followed.
The explosion was heard for nearly two
miles around. and in a very short time
bumirmls of men. women and children
crowded into the quarries. Tut-explosive
was un invention of Mr. lludd, which he
called ruddltc."
SORRY LOT OF SIOUX.
Game Home l'mrn the Antwerp Fair I’hyaa
isally w racked.
l’llll.;\ill~2l.l‘llil\. Aug. l.—-A pitiahlc
sight was witnessed upon the arrival of
the lied Star line steamer Illinois, (lap-
tuiu Ferguson. from Antwerp. when l2
Indians, comprising part of I’awnoc Bill's
wild west show. snapped ashore. They
hero but little semblance to the Indians
who sailed from this port on April ‘25
for the World's fair at Antwerp. Gaunt
looking. hollow eyed and some on crutch
ml. they excited the pity of the crowds of
spectators that usually witness the arrlval
of an immigrant steamer.
Their show at Antwerp had been a fall-
uro, and the climate had soon wrecked
the constitutions of the Indians. There
were eight men. four musws and one
baby. which was strapped to the buck of
its mother. They left immediawa for tho
rcseflution in South Dakota flaring the
voyage one of the squhwa burned Walking
Woman died and was buried at sea on
July 27.
charged With lirulmuling t lmreh Funds.
liivvm flora. Aug. l.—-.l, ll. Suttlor.
well known 9n this city for funny years
as a bunker. Sunday school eurmriuluml-
out, l'opullst louder and editor. is said to
be u «lofnultcr, Suttlor is cimrgml with
embezzling the funds of Winfield Memo-
rial church.
Funeral of Nathan (5. I'nud.
Murrnv, (1mm. Aug. l.—-'I'liu funeral
of Nathan (5. l’uml. one of the founders
of the Society of Colonial Wars, a plum
her of ”w Society of the Cincinnati and of
the Sun» of the Revolution. took place
born uml was largely attended
stockyards Mill (lauded.
Swim. rump. llle., Aug 1. —ilovsrnnr
Aliguld has ordered eight companies of
the First roginumt nt Pullman to tbvlr
lmmvs. leaving fourcovupouicsihorc. The
entire m-mml regiment In still at the fin.
iou stockyauls.
Another Royal Iirnlsh Engagement.
Lennon Aug. i—Ths Standard an»
bounces thebctrothel of Prince Adolphus.
the oldest son of the Duke of Tech, to
Lady Margaret Evelyn. the youngest
daughter of the Duke of Westminster.
Iliad Its the Powhatan.
llsrnmznru, I'd. Aug. l.~l)r. F. ll.
Oppclt died in the slmshcuae at this
piece. aged 87.110 was a pupil of llahne-
mans and was a skilled chemist.
canisters last (in.
Osavmm. Kn. Aug 1. --lllayor flick»
man announm his intention of stopping
gambling, which has flourished for actual
years in this city.
Cholera In Austria.
V n: sea. Aug. 1. ~tfholera has been
raging fora week in several districts of
the dnoby of Bukowlns
weather rm
3‘ Generally fair. runner; variable winds.
1
M'ilicped for s omits.“
«emu» Weldon. where now;
i.--Besetsr Voo‘r-l
wasenaetcdfinesr here. 1” a rev
stilt one citizen. L. M. Mitchell. a barber,
Indeed. hhd one of the outlaw. m (Ives
his name as Ernest Lucas. is dying; Lu-
«I is in yesraof age and said his oom-
Mes were the members of the notorious
Cook gang that has recently given terri—
tory officials so much trouble.
Soon after 1 o'clock Tuesday morning
armed men rode into Chandler from the
east 'l‘hey dismounted back of the Lin-
coln County bank, and three rushed inc
side. while two stood guard at the door
with winchcsters.
Two men covered the president. Harvey
Leo, and his brother. the cashier. and de-
mended that they turn over the cash
“pretty -—— quick." while a third rushed
into the private office. where Teller Hoyt
was very sick. and compelled him to walk
to the safe and attempt to open it. Though
a winchcster was pointed in his face. he
could not stand long enough. but fell to
thellcor, and the robber kicked him and
shot at him, but missed fire.
The men on guard called out that it
was time'to go. and the three men graba
bed between $200 and $300 lying on the
counter and run out to the horses. In the
meantime the guard at the front door had
shot and killed J. M. Mitchell. a barber.
who attempted to give the alarm.
The bandits had scarcely passed out of
the city when a posse was mounting and
starting in pursuit. Twice wore the horses
shot from under the fleeing men. but they
compelled formers coming to town to give
up their mounts and went on.
Finally a battle was fought for nearly
15 minutes. when one of the robbers was
shot through the hip. and the others scat-
tered and disappeared in the hills of the
Creek country
The wounded robber gave his name as
Ernest Lucas. aged 2i, and said the oth-
ers were the notorious Cook gang, and he
had been with them but a week. The
names of the escaped bandits are given as
Bill and Tom Cook, leaders of the gang;
Jack Starr and ’i‘uleu Jack, and number
among the most desperate In the territory.
DENT IN HER KEEL.
The Injury to the Cruiser Minneapolis
I'rovca to Be Slight.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l.—The crack
cruiser Minneapolis, the fastest vessel of
her kind in the world, was put in dry-
dock hero, and upon examination being
made who found in have a dent along her
keel and n trifling injury to her center
propeller.
The Cramps began repairs to the big
cruiser at once, The injuries to the blades
of the screw were so slight that it was
only necessary to file away the roughness.
This part of the Work was completed.
The repairs to the keel will probably take
six or seven days. the heaviest labor being
the drilling out of the bolts holding the
plates together
The frame of the cruiser is uninjured.
and the work of straightening out the
bent plates and reboltlng them in posi-
tion again will be comparatively easy.
the platen having only to be run through
is rolling machine at the Cramps' ship-
yard to make them no good as new.
Charles S. Cramp. president of the ship-
building company. said: “The injury is
a very trifling one. Indeed. if the vessel
had been a merchant steamer. the dent
would not have been of sufficient impcr
tapes to require repairs. Vessels often go
with such little dents in their kecls for
years without discovery and actually none
the worse for them. A government vessel
must be absolutely perfect before she is
accepted. however. and we wanted the
Minneapolis to be so. The coat of repairs
will not be onetonth of the money spent
to fix the Columbia. and when the work
is finished the cruiser will be as good as
she ever was. The Minneapolis was prob
ably in contact with a small piece of rock
in the bed of the river as she was leaving
her dock for her official trial "
anebali.
National League Guinea—New York. 4;
Boston. 3. (First game) Cleveland. 4;
Louisville. 12. (Second game) Cleveland.
l2; Louisville. lo. Pittsburg. ll; Cincln’
natl. 10. Philadelphia. 15; Brooklyn. ii.
Baltimore, ll; Washington. 3. Chicago.
8; St. Louis. I.
Eastern League Games—Binghamton.
2; Buffalo. 7. (First game) Springfield.
12; Syracuse. 4. (Second game) Spring-
field. 16; Syracuse. 12. Providence, 10;
Troy. 1 Eric, 7) Wilkeshnrre.l
ll‘and Ind-d Ia Murder.
New Outlaws. Aug. 1.——l\fr. W. G.
Randolph. parish treasurer of East Baton
Rouge, was shot and mortally wounded
by Dr. King liolt. llolt received a bullet
through the log. Randolph died soon
after. The shooting was the result of an
old feud.
Preparing l'or (lronin's Execution.
HARTFORD, Aug. l.-——The automatic
gallows at theatato prison in Wcthorafleld
has berm completed, and everything is now
in readiness for the execution on Aug. 24
of John Cronin. the murderer of Albert
Skinner of South Windsor.
I'atal l’lght Between Coal "savers.
Poursuouru, N. ll.. Aug. l.-—l)uring
a fight between Dennis Carey and Jere.
miah Cowhig. coul beavers on the C. and
M. road wharf. the former was knocked
down into the hold of the steamer Charles
1'. Mayor and killed
Bad News for Nine Thousand lien.
Ilaznmor. Pa. Aug. l.-—0rdors were
issued by the Cross Creek Coal company
putting the employees in all the colllories
belonging to the company on half time.
Nine thousand men are affected.
1894 AUGUST.
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th.
1
1894
:2:
7 .9.
_.__..—-
14
w
15 16
21353.3
28 29 30 31
27
MOON’O PHAIEI.
Olin. 1 “:15: one 16 t3
it‘ll“ 8 329.2 t that u.
can. so 32?:
DENTIST“
Pal-loss Extracting vih list.
Iiulizei Ill ill Cocaine. ills
, Extra charge. ~
Sets of Teeth. $5 in Sill
‘ once hours. from 8 a. in. to s p in.
Dr. Bontwellla nsl a repara I
which renders p admit” lnearlyu III-
II
gibbon as possible withiillgtf.t injury to the
LAUDER’S BLOCK.“
4 to. lisln 8b, to. iiorvvslk.
this In:
M
HOUSE MOVER.
Buildings moved in first-class order. Steam ‘
boilers and heavy machincghsl.c sEclalty.
sill 1y Box 384. Norwalk. Conn.
m
WHEN insuring your lifebe sure that you
get a plain and definite contract.
not allow yourself to he deluded hy estimates.
Do not be misled by named—Tomi Semi-
Tontines. Distribution Plans. Conso
however skillf ully d lsed.all meant soma-
thlng indefinite and uncertain. Tm wenty. fif-
teen. ten years is a long time to wait to find
out what you have got. Many changes will
happen in that time. Better know It at you
are paying for when you start. Alf schema
whereby some are to gain what others less are
alluring and delusive. and upon this basis
Tontine and Distribution Estimates are made.
agitate possibly you may be one of the
member th at the connectlcut General
Life Insurance no. is entitled to your first
consideration since it holds a foremost
among the Lil's Insurance Companies o?thia
Country. and offers superior advanwi in all
features of the business. togetherwi hGreat
Financial Security. Insure in the Connecticut
General Life Insurance Co. Every Policy is
a direct. slm lo and guaranth contract.
Nothing is left, siddeflnligu to be settled “t. a In-
tm‘e time. HL'IIOIIMEDI ll; Ag'
II] Washlmn Street.
, norm or 25 tests.
III/WI;
mini
Physician for Women!
-—“O——
IIIIS. llll. II. I. IlIIIIFIlIIII
Can be consulted at her office.
342 Broad St, Bridgeport. torn"
from 10 a. m. to 7 p. or. any dayaxceptSunday.
The Doctor is a regular ph siciau and
the ri’v‘gm sixteen years harm is th e hDISE
Ladies suit
a spec
I:dil‘llcult incident to the sex can
in the strictest confidence.
from an
consult .Guilfo
wththe assurance of receiving the most
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
furnished for confinement cases. Terms muted-
agate.t All letters promptly repliedtc. II-
c J,” at am
COAL
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.
IIAYMIIND BIIIIS.
SOUTH N ORWALK
HORSE llllPflPlNi
“By.~
WATER PIIWEII.
If you want your horse clipped quick and
clean. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main 8t...
“‘2? South Norwalk.
elm
NINOOO NIIIOV
mavens ran nova
IIIJI'I Is I. It; vs. ailQ
”areal- magnum nersé‘lg tly In"
gig-Rh..." ifirgyiw' yfihi%
W “Sgt-ml
wnqrav%
OE... iMfL‘JON.
C. F. Boutwell
‘ 'Lv:
Norwalk Chronicler