* Have charmed young and old; rich and poor;
Richest and Brightest Gems of Song have been
clued exclusively by THE EVENING SENT
as
NEVE Bi
NBVE Ill
NEVER!
Were you offered richer songs.
“ON-D’s
SWEETEST
SONGS
everywhere the world! over. The
thered from all nations and are
NEL to its readers for almost noth-
Were you offered music so cheap.
Was Music more highly praised. l
The celebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Inslc, Boston,
, after examining these Songs says:
they so
The Rev.
”It gives me great pleasure to say that
. to be what the title indicates—a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
they wi i find ghearty welcome in every home in the land.”
” ’ Dn. Latinas Homo", after an examination of
these Songs. writes:
”I consider it the best collectionroi Songs for the family that I have ever seen. "
CONTENTS NUMBER ONE.
VOCAL.
A ale Laurie Mary of Argyle.
D: Cabin on De Mississippi Shore. Names Upon the Sand
0 Thou. who Makeat the Sun to like.
Folds Them in Ills Bosom. Remember Now Thy Creator.
Jamie's 0n the Stormy Sea. Homers here
Kit oiGolcralns. oSand )Ian,
Litt e Under the Wagon. The [loss Bush.
“Winners... some“ . K.
n . . s e rem e n .
mad. worms. y Walling. ‘
CONTENTS NUMBER TWO.
VOCAL.
i““l‘“.fl‘éh .: n 232*.“
e on or e. m.
C to. rig The Old Sexton.
, I Cannot Sing the Old Songs, The Old Arm Chair.
I Will Arlee. The Bucket Maker's Child.
anet's Dhaka The New Kin om.
- . Lofty I. The Birdie‘s vening Prayer.
0 Sir. Twenty' Years Ago.
One Sweetl Solemn Thought. When e Gang Awa Jamie.
Bing Dem eavenly Bells. Whistle and \ alt for Katie.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL.
At the Wicket Gate. 0n the Rocks by Aberdeen.
Baby Mine. Robin Adair.
love me if all Those Endearlng Young
rms.
Joli J aclt Tare.
Some Day.
The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
The Kerry Dance.
My b y. Iijtemleember- Me. Trhei'lgz Ill?” Sanguine Somewhere.
III. . ll! rtoaeo Bummer.
gold. 132‘. Dreamufves Yes. Let Me Like a soldier Fail.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Adelina Patti nadrille. Sonatina.
Notrc Dame Waltz. Two by Two.
CONTENTS N U MBER FOU R.
VOCAL.
io Bold. Seymour.
A m VII-ithout a Storm The itosy Goblet.
Eat in ht. Peaceful Night. The Old Oaken Bucket.
. :mémh Mar . The Minstrel 3....
Ho My Band. Then You'll Remember Me.
I Dream'd a Dream, The Land o'the teal.
Hy ii The Gypsy Countess.
My” new uncommon . .
Emir"; esp. Within a Milaof fitnlmo.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Il Desidek lo. ‘ Bright lives Polka.
Convent Bells, Danes Incarnate.
conrenrs musician FIVE.
VOCAL.
i J . Let me Dream A
60113:“. Tdfgnghwm? Oil to See her womAgaIn,
Sci-lg ' the B". Din . :ksrdesnna.
hil= y. , k’ intheCrsdieofthsDeep.
~ ’I one theA is Calling. IIsart liow‘d Down,
1 Mother. Guide is Footsteps. The Lost Chord.
In py Moments. The Pirates' Chorus.
Italian. I e Thu: Sword, gag?“ Iiill.
’ my’, ' Turn Back Pharaoh‘s Army.
. INSTRUMENTAL.
h Prince Ianciere,
I133?“ grimy. Mazonrka. Il Dacia. Waltz.
. CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
ants . Larboard Watch.
fin agtlli‘eflc‘lgoss. Ily Ain Countrie.
that Watch for Me. N Lee.
may“ sorrow. m s of a... arm.
’2 , "Tim I bwelt in Marble Halls. Where min. on Folks.
In the Gleaming. Wilcott.
INSTRUMENTAL
entire Bell . fit- Alhans Grand March.
gscret [trove davotte. The Turkish Reveille.
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
. . ' When we liear th Music at .
~§'i:“:e°.§.°s"’°:.i. The man Once a: Home. "m“
Take me ome. Ye’llrioon be m3”
0h. Are ye Sleeping. Maggie. Ila Kissed me a l was Wrong.
.I Is. The 0&n Door.
1 IIHBTABIIQIW gum dim.“
BnaIibIdge.r K I Whydofinmme‘r Roses Fade.
INSTRUMENTAL.
The l D dro . Boccscio larch.
Ounfiev‘a'lsyhoa'cchagtsr Waltz. Don Juan.
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL.
Sister‘s Love. Mieni Night.
i Little While The Song andthe Singer.
Bird in Ilsa , The Brave Old Oak.
'9 (ions to id 9. Uncgefie
w‘uoggtgtifif ngtto Tell You. gm?! Yo'n.
ll r
so Ican wac.’ “ wmfim we Meet Again.
INSTRUMENTAL.
lah Girl, I'urs as Snow.
Joys of Spring Waltz. Regimental larch.
.OONTENTB NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
. - A . - the bill“. The Beautiful City of God.
was“ of the Virgin. The Clarion New Sounds to the Field.
3 , is in. The Child‘s Wish.
mmcmrsi.
. lwsat
In.
reds-is...
W
dent identified.
Pnrunstrnu. Aug. iii—The body of
the woman who was accidentally killed on
may evening while (living in Fair.
mount park was identified by a man giv-
ing hisname as W. Williams as Mrs. Kata
Alexander. aged 33 years, of Buffalo.
Williams said that the family of the de-
osassdtnoved in the best circles of Bui~
ialo society, but refused to say anything
in reference to her past life or what
brought her to this city. ,
The accident which caused the tragic
death of the woman and which has creat-
ed a sensation in this city occurred late
Monday evening. James C. Smith. a
prominent resident of Norrlstown, a sub
urban village, and who stood high in
church circles in that city, and who is
also the owner of a largo coalyard in this
city. drove down to Philadelphia on bust.
noes. In the evenln after supper he start-
ed for his home in orrlstown.
On his way through the park he story
ped at Riverside. where he met Mrs. Alex-
ander and invited her to take a ride.
When they were seated in the carriage,
the woman asked and was granted per-
mission to drive. They were going from
Riverside toward Indian rock when. near.
‘..‘.‘en's lane. where there is a sharp turn
.- the Wissahlckon drive, they crashed
Into the carriage of Isaac B. Jones.
Smith's carriage was thrown high in the
air, and Mrs. Alexander was thrown head
first to the ground. breaking her neck.
The occupants of Jones’ carriage and
Smith escaped with but alight injuries.
Smflli said that he and the woman had
a few drinks together. but that ho had
never seen her before. The woman was
taken to the morgue. and although there
were numerous visitors she was not recog-
nized until a young man. who positively
refused to give his name, called and said
the woman's name was Mrs. Kitty Covell,
and that she formerly lived at 1545 Spring
Garden street. At the above address it
was stated by Miss Mount. the landlady,
that Mrs. Covcll and a gentleman whom
she thought was her husband had rented
had been keeping house there ever since.
This is all that could be learned of Mrs.
Alexander's life in this city.
ALBANY CONVENTION.
‘11:. Women Snflraglsts [lave Been Beaten
its-in-
ALBAKY. Aug. 2.—-At the evening ses-
sion oi the constitutional convention tin-m
was speculation over the outcm , 0'. (in:
action of the committee on x . r' r is in
log in report favorably 12..» mummy
tion forbidding public oflicluls trom lttk'
ing passes Such action oi the culiiiniltvu
was decided upon, but it was uudorswod
that there would be opposition on the
floor unless the committee also reports
favorably the bill forbidding discrimina-
tion in freight rates. ~
The committee on prisons decided to re-
port adversely Mr. Tucker's amendment,
which was designed to prevent such on
case of punishment as has been alleged to
have taken place in tho Elmira reforma-
tory. Mr. Tucker says he will call for a
report and compel discussion on the mat
ter.
The suffrage committee decided not to
present any reasons with their adverse re-
port on woman suIIrago, but to simply
hand up their report. Mr. Tucker of the
committee said that he would present a
statement with a minority report in fa-
vor of the woman suffrage clause.
BLUEFIELOS PORTIFIED.
British Marines Landed and a Battle Ex-
peered.
Cows, Colombia, Aug. 2.—Thc Brit-
ish warship Mohawk, six guns. a twin
screw cruiser of the third class and com—
manded by Captain Leslie C. Stuart, has
landed a force of sailors and marines at
Blneileids.
The adherents of Chief Clarence. the
Mosquito loader. have fortified the town
of Blueilelds and the river front in anticl-
patlon of an attack upon the part oi the
Nicaraguan who are believed to be upon
the point of making an advance from
Raina.
THE GOLD FOUND.
Bad Been Put Into Sacks and Hidden In a
Goal asap.
Pants. Aug. ‘2. —The missing cask which
contained the 850,000 in gold consigned
to Lazard 8: Co. by the steamship La
Tourainc from New York was found omp-
ty in the car in which all the cooks of
gold traveled under seal.
The missing gold was found later on in
some sacks hidden in a heap of coal near
the railway station , at Havro. There is
still no trace oi the thieves.
Captain fall Onrbonrd.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 9.——Captain James
W. Graham of the Johnston lino steamer
Culmoro was drowned in the lower Pa<
tapaco rivcr. Exactly how he went over-
board is a matter of conjecture among the
crew. but the general opinion is that be
was sitting on the roll enjoying a smoke
and lost his balance.
hliot Iier Rival.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 9,—(Jbarll-s Brown
accompanied Miss Ella iiubbard to a
church picnic. The couple quorrclcd, and
Brown took a stroll with another girl.
Miss Hubbard shot the girl in the arm,
inflicting a dangerous wound.
The Italian ministry has raised the
siege in Sicily.
Governor McKinley has been calling on
Lake Erie for his health.
The North Dakota Prohibition state
convcntion named for governor Roger
Allin of Park River.
A terriilc rainstorm in Lincoln county,
Colo. has washed away railrom and
dons much other damage.
Fifteen more of the crew oi the bark
James Allen, wrecked on an Alaska is.
land, have been picked up.
0. N. Wells. bookkeeper for the Royal
Cigar company of St. Louis. committed
suicide by taking morphine.
The rsssrwir of the Big Sandy rim,
nsarnnpo. Colo, merbrask, at any mo-
ment. being swelled by storms.
Jabes Balfour. the much wanted fugi-
tive sx-rasrnbsr of parliament. has been
W by Argentine to the British
Want
Colonel William Allen Huntley omn-
ags. who ones saved President Lincoln
m by the Confederates. is ill
and Mats in Boston.
Edward O'Kslly. serving a life sentence
in the Colorado psoltmtiary for the m
(is: crutch m. the sinner Jesse anss
' admits“ iisaiora para
assume? “m
a suit of rooms about four weeks ago and *
\> mom-'1
The, Pugilist Writes assures
European Trip. ‘
In: HAD can cost mm m mum
The Clramplon Bays London Is a blow
Town, and He Doesn't Think Much of
Lords or the English ‘btyle 0' ””1118
Drinks—Liked tn. French.
New Youa, Aug. 2.——.i.uee J. Corbett.
the champion pugilist. has written an ac-
count oi his European tour. It appears
today in a morning paper and is in part
as follows: “I was away for four months.
I visited all the cities of England and
Scotland—London. Liverpool. Manches-
ter,.Ncwcastle. Glasgow, Edinburgh. In
Ireland I gave performances at Dublin
and Belfast and other cities, and a benefit
at the town where my father was born. I
was In Paris a week. That was the only
place I went on the continent. They
wanted me in St. Petersburg, Antwerp
and licrllu. But they did not want my
company. because they could not speak
the language. I didn't go, because it
would hardly have been square to take the
company away over there from here and
disband them.
Enjoyed IIIrnself In Ireland.
"The best time I had was in Ireland
It was great the way the people received
mo. My mother was born in Dublin. and
when I wont to the hotel them into at
night it tremendous crowd got around the
hotel, and I had to got up at midnight
and make a speech on the balcony. But
the best of all was In Ilalllnro’o, whore my
fntlwr was born. I saw the roothm was
born in. My uncle IllllI mudourrungo-
ments to take mo oil the train at a little
JAMES J. (LOIIBETT.
station to one side. but the people got on-
to it. and they marched down there about
1.200 of them. It was at night. and they
carried torches made of sticks with pieces
of [asst on the end. I had to unlike a
speech, and then they played and sang
and danced. Everybody danced. A lot
of the little girls were bursiooted and
rugged. but they danced too.
"I gave a benefit for the poor, and it
netted about $1,000, which I turned over
to my uncle, who is a priest there, When
I left. the streets wore arched with rcon
nrcbvs. and the poor people even bud illu-
minated their houses with little candles
They took the horses from my carriage
and pulled it along. Everybody kissed
inc—men, women. girls, children-every-
body. I IIBVI'I' was so touched in my life.
"There is u lot of pretty girls in Ireland
-—such fine complexions, such bright oyosl
But, then, that's noted the world over.
London Didn't Impress Him.
“I liked London In away, and In a way
Id‘uln't. They don’t trout a man right
thorn—that is, the upper classes They
put two prize lighters in a ring like "its,
and if they don't go at each other thoy
about and urge thorn on.
“The boat thing in London was the
music hulls. They are great. But in
most ways London is not In it with New
York. I don't think much of the English
girls. They can‘t talk to you like the
Anu-rloun girls can. [live mo the Ameri-
can girls every time.
“TIWN wasn't much in London that
Itnpreesrd me. I wont to see Westmin‘
star abbey. But I left the sightseeing to
my wife. I don't think much of this
thing of chasing around looking at things.
I passed Edinburgh castle every day for a
week. but didn’t care to go in. and I
didn't go in. The house of commons Is a
big building, of course. ut London is a
slow town.
"The way they son‘s drinks there Is
rotten. Why, such a thing as ion is out
of the question. In some places if you
ask for Ice they think you are crazy.
There wasn't anything iii to drink. and I
didn‘t care much for what they had to
out. They didn't have any fruits, and
that and the ice worriod me all the time.
i don't care much for the English hotels.
'l‘boy don't seem tome to be run right.
They are all so slow. If you want a sand-
WII‘II. why. they bring you in 40 courses
befuru you got the sandwich. It takes
thoni three hours to eat dinner. while I
only take three-quarters of an hour or an
hour at most. I didn't g »t on with them
at all well. lily ideas of things wore an
dliioront. and they and I couldn‘t talk to-
gollwi'.
"I nu-t several lords there. but they
didn‘t strike me as being anything out of
the ordinary.
Jim Liked Paris.
“The Fri-nob like. tho American people
right strulgbt through, and Itlon’t bollovo
the English do like them. I got on with
tho French well. though I couldn't any a
Word of their talk or they of English. I
\vont uvorywhoro in Paris. 1'“ say that I
didn't overlook anything. and that covers
the case. I saw everything—swell, I Wont
go into details. but there’s nothing slow
about i’orle. And the pronoun are pretty
and well dressed. l was going to any they
Were the prettiest and the best dressed
women in the world. but I don't think
they quite come up to the best of our New
York girls.
”'l'llosc French girls are full of ginger.
They are alive right straight througj. and
you don’t. have to talk to them to under-
stand what they‘re about. They do It all
with pantomime. and you know just what
they mean. And they got tinctnsolvos up
so well. Their clothes flt thorn, and they
know what kind of thingstowcar and
how to Wear thorn. But I managed to
talk to them. You see, I would say it to
a man, and he would say it in French to
whoever I was talking with. in that way
I did very well."
Kaiser Wilhelm Welcomed Home.
BERLIN. Aug. 9.-I€mpcr0r William of
(lemony iiI’I'IVetI today at Wilhcimshatea
from Norway on board thsimperiai yacht
Iiohsosollcrn. Thssmperor was welcomed
by Chancellor von Caprlvi and by many
high oilicials of the government.
mum:;Iower:t filddietown.
MIDDLI‘I'OWN, N. Y., Aug. ’1.mech
Flower visited the state hospital bore and
attended the ball game between the bes-
ataflsavylsoss.
Cmcaoo, Aug. u—The isotherm-Moi
of Chicago wasiast ynighiyjsiifldby one
of 3130,130lldmm3mm iii iii-tom
Iiid flip loss wili‘prpbabiyfoot up ' tween
$00.00. and ”$00,000.le ' ”fit will
“hours betcrethem casino“.
timated with ‘ accuracy. ,_ i'I‘iio following
concerns were entirely cleaned out by the
dairies. and everything contained in their
yards has been utterly destroyed:
it. K. Martin'Lumbcr company; Brown
Er Richards Lumber company; Wells a
French company, car builders; Parley.
Lowe & Co., lumber; Shoemaker. 81. Big-
ble, lumber; John Spry anbercompany;
Howard Hines, lumber; Conway 8.: Co.,
cedar posts; W. C. B. Palmer, cedar posts;
Whltcomb Cedar Post company; Slcmans
as IIalske. manufacturers of dynamos
The burned district is abbot six squares
from east to west and about three from
north to south. The largest portion of the
district. bounded by Blue Island avenue.
Lincoln street. the river and AelilaudIavo
one, was burned over, and 40 acres of
lumber yards aro nothing but smoking
embers.
The course of thc flames was southeast
and cast for the first 45 minutes, and they
literally licked up everything in their
path. Piles of lumber, lath, shingles and
cedar posts were swallowed up with an ap-
palling rapidity. and for a short time it
seemed as though the entire lumber dis-
trict of the city. which stretches a mile to
burning yard, must be consumed. The
wind, however, suddenly changed and be-
gan to blow from the south and with
much less violence than
burned back to a line level with its start-
ing point.
The sudden change in the direction of
the flames caught several engine compa—
nies unprepared, and the men were com—
pelled to run for their lives.
close calls, horses and men narrowly cs-
nt work in one of the slips when the dlo
the south and as far to the east of the
before. The
flames started rapidly north again and
No engines
were abundoned, but three of them had
oaping death. The fircboat Yosemite was
roctlon of the fire changed, and the long
DENTIST. .
Extra charge. ' ' , v
Sets at Tech. $5 to Sill“.
onioe hours. from 8 a. rn. to 6 p to.
Dr. Bontwell is nsln
ling which renders
3.5““
m . , .
LAUDER’S BLOCKs
4 to. thin ‘8i., 80. Ismail;
W
Buildings moved in first~class ord .
boilers and heavy machine a s eidltygm
. F. P OE”
All .
am 1y Box list, Norwalk. Conn.
m
‘N fIiEN insuring your life be sure that
get a plain and definite contract. ’19):
not allow yourself to be deluded by estimates.
go not be misled by names—Tontlnes 80mi-
ontlnes. Distribution Plans. Conan «0..
however skillfully disguised. all mean some-
thing indefinite and uncertain. Twenty. iii-
teen. ten years is a long time to wait to find
out what you have got. Many chan will
happen in that time. Better know Wm you
are paying for when you start. All schema
whereby some are to gain what others loss are
alluring and deluslve. and upon this basis
Tontine and Distribution Estimates unmade.
$lte missihlglyon may be one of the Innate.
member t at the lionnecticnt General
Life Insurance 00. Is entitled to your first-
consideration since It holds is foremost ‘laoe
among the Life Insurance Companies 0 this
Country. and otters superior advantages in all
features of the business. together with Great
Financial Security. Insure in the Connecticut
General Life Insurance 00. Every Policy is
a direct. simple. and “is?" ‘
M
a preparation in
e operation as
as possible without iniury to
an contract.
Nothing is left indefinite be settled at a tu-
tore time. B. 8. HBO “DIED. Al't.
Palnlass boasting Will: tug
lilalini iii or Botticelli.»
tongues of flame which shot over her
made it necessary that she be removed at
once. When an effort was made to start
her up. it was found that her steam was
so low that the boat could not be moved
with any rapidity, and the flames were
swooping down upon her at. a fearful rate.
The men frantically pushed her oi! with
poles and boards, and she finally crawled
out of the slip with no more damage than
a severe scorching in several plans.
The flrcbout Geyser had also a close call,
but ran through the flames which leaped
out over the ship and escaped unharmed.
Two of her men, John McCann and
Thomas Freedlng. were badly burned
while fighting'the fire. A large “slam-
csed'! hose which they were holding got
away from them and knocked both men
over the side of the boat upon a pile of
burning cedar posts a few feet away.
Their injuries are not fatal.
In addition to the firemen injured the
following casualties occurred: Otto Raft-
er foil oi! a lumber pile; back broken and
will die. l'nknown man, struck on the
head by a flying cap from a fire engine;
knocked into the river and drowned.
Peter Phelan, plpomnn, Inhaled hot air
and badly burned. Unknown boy. pushed
5!"! III Washinflon Street.
- pt tuition mo
Immense, hie
Can be consulted at her office.
342 Broad 8t.. Bridgeport, Gonn.,
. tumor 25 curs. :
lav/1.1m ,
WM?
Physician for Women!
ans. on. u. i. (illllFllllll
into rlwr by crowd and drowned.
KNIFE IN HIS RIBS.
With a Butcher-knife.
Bullhla Coal Dealer Stabbed by a Woman
Brrram, Aug. 2.—‘.\irs. Mary Falvey
from 10 a. m. to 7 p. to. any daysxcept Sunday.
The Doctor is a regular ph slcian and for
the t sixteen years has maize the DISEASES
of OMEN a specialt . Ladies suffering
from an difficult incl eat to the sex can
consult . Guilfo in the strictest confldenoet
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-
stabbcd George Koestler, lhil knife nar- c
rowly missing his heart and penetrating
his body about four inches. Koestler is
lying at the Emergency hospital between
life and death. Mrs. Falvey is under or-
rest. The woman worked at Koestler's
house on South Division street and la the
mother of several children.
The stabbing was the result of a quar-
rel, in which Koostlcr attempted to eject
tenth ribs. and one of the lungs ls slit.
The doctors think the man's condition
very critical. Kocstler is a member of the
firm of Koostlerdc Cummings, coal deal-
ers, at 509 South Division street.
Driven Insane by Strikers.
WILKEBDABRE. Pa, Aug. 9.—-—i~‘rank A.
Marriott, a Pittston tailor, will be taken
to the insane asylum suffering from acute
mania supposed to have been brought on
by ill treatment at Youngstown, 0., two
months ago. He went there to work in a
nonunion establishment and was taken
into the woods by strikers, who tied him
and left him for three days without food
or drink. For the past two days he has
been running about the streets of Pitts-
ton shouting, “Kill the scab!"
Killed by a Blow.
BUFFALO, Aug. 2.——Joim Mooney. a
blacksmith. was killed by Christ .Wcln-
bolts. The men engaged in a light at the
corner of South and Louisiana streets.
and Wolnholtz struck Mooney just under-
neath the right car. fracturing his skull.
Mooney was taken to the hospital and
died two hours later. Both men had been
drinking.
Little Monte Carlo Ilaidod.
WHITE Purse. N. Y., Aug. 9,—Sherii!
Daily. with several deputies and a repre-
sentative of the district attorney. raided
the gambling resort known as Little
Monte Carlo in Wcstchester. Six men
were caught selling pools on the Brighton
Beach and Saratoga races and arrested.
Tillman and Butler Quiet Down.
Si-Atlraununu. S. 0., Aug. 2,—Tbc
campaign meeting hero was without spe-
cial incident. Gcnoral Butler made no
personal allusion in his speech, and Gov-
ernor Tillman was likewise silent regard-
ing the scene.
'I'a Declare the Boycott 0ft.
Chicano, Aug. 2.—-Aseistant Adjutant
Boyle of the llllnois national guard said
that ho had been informed on President
Debs’ authority that the Pullman boy-
cottwiil bccmcially declared off tarpon
row.
A Bad African Chief lumndsrs.
Pearson. Aug. 2.—-Chict Malaboch.
who has been giving so much trouble to
the authorities of the South African ro-
public, has surrendered
Butchers' stun- spreads.
Onaua, Aug. ii.--ltight hundred men
employed in the packing houses at South
Omaha joined the butshcrs' strike.
. , ..._.._.........
Weather Forecast.
Thunderstorms; warmer,
southwest
a...
mat seam and the “Was.
W-w
winds.
at” . a . unearned
IIDII’II
m can:
NINOOO RINI
mucosa rss Ahoy
gnumsm r ‘ W’ sit
I”? smith .i’li...fli.'li.o. EnIs' ’
sio cl? caussd '
tea a {mo
me
e an par
In“! MI I
6896330513
crate. All letters rom tl re lied to. In-
losestam. p p y p sat
:COAL -
COAL
the woman from the premises. She grab-
bed a butohorknifo and ho a club. She 1d m an ’3
dodged the club and made a thrust with 0 00 p y
the blade. sinking it nearly to the hilt in LEHIGH,
Koostler's sido. ,
The wound is between the ninth and HAZLETOI‘:
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
GOALS
SOUTH NORWALK
nil? “alums
may...
NY
a
is I. DATE
b I '0.
debut“? a
No.13. aching. r or
re" so
If ma
0
an...
ll.
M
”I:
am
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
RAYMOND BRIIS.
WATER PIIWEII.
If you want your horse clipped quick and
clean. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North MEI“ Stu
. flu”
fiONs
em-
I .
‘ 1
Norwalk Chronicler