'1
~ SOUTH NORWALKEVENING- shortlist. sarcomas.
Ellllll liiiil Iiiiiil lillniiii
‘ coupon
s-i‘ ottoman...
. mutual-z. tinel.
SWEETEST ‘
souos
Have charmed young and old; rich and poor; everywhere the worldlcver. The
Richest and Brightest Gems of Song have been athered from all nations and are
altered exclusively by THE EVENING SENT NEI. to its readers for almost noth-
NBVBB: Were you offered richer songs.
§EV331 Were cu offered music so chea .
EVE : Was train more highly praiseii‘ .
Thecelebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston.
after examining these Songs says: “It gives me great pleasure to say that
they appear to be what the title indicates—a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
they wi i find a hearty welcome in every home in the land.”
The Ramps. Linux HURLBUTI‘. 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.
Annie Laurie Mary of Argyle.
agabin on 0 Mississippi Shore. Names Upon the Sand.
8!! o 0 Thou. who Makest the Sun to Rise.
ye l'clda Them in Riafiosom. Remember Now Thy Creator.
amle’a 0n the my Somewhere
of Col 6th T Sand Man.
Idtt a Dog Under e Wagon. . v The Rose Bush.
Little Wi e Nelly. The Murmnring Sea
Lovely. Silent Night. The Message From the King.
Isaddle Waiting. Only Waiting.
CONTENTS NUMBER TWO.
VOCAL.
Admiratlop‘.i t ‘ M Sailing.
Birdie 1.00 n on or e. cam
elections. 3 The chi Sexton.
I Cannot Sing the Old Songs. The Old Arm Chair.
I Will Aries. The Basket Maker’s Child.
Janet’s Choice. The New Kl om.
gzirsélhcfty and I. ‘Tis Blrdle‘s vening Prayer.
0 r.
Twent Y Ago.
When To 3:; Awa Jamie.
“'hlstle and V alt for Katie.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
Ones eetl Solemn Thought.
Bins gain ileavenly Bella.
«VOCAL.
At the Wicket Gate. 0n the Rocks by Aberdeen.
Baby Mine. . Robin Adair.
Believe me if all Those Eudearlng Young Some ay.
Charms. The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
Joli Jack Tare. The Kerry Dance.
My Roy. Remember Me. There‘s Alwa 1 Sunshine Somewhere.
Nothing But Leaves. ‘Tis the t as of Summer
OldJoe a Dream. lies. bet e Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Adelina Patti Quadrlile. Sonatina.
thre Dame Waltz. Two by Two.
CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.
Seymour.
'I‘he itoay Goblet.
The Old Oaken Bucket.
A Warrior Bold.
A Land Without a Storm
not Ni ht. Peaceful Night.
I! Ian Mar . The Minstrel Boy.
Ho d My Han . Then \ou‘ll Remember Me.
I Dream‘d a Dream. The Land o'the heal.
no line. The Gypsy Countess.
Ny Oi Oottase Home. Viva L’Amour
Sine . Baby Sleep. W i' a Hundred Pi tors.
Steal) Away. Within a Mile of dinboro.
INSTRUMENTAL.
ll Deeideklo. Bright Eyes Polka.
Convent Bells. Dance Escoccals.
CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE.
VOCAL.
A Little Talk with Jesus. Let me Dream Again.
Come closer. Soul to Me. Ohl to See her lace Again.
Comin' Thro‘ the Rye. Ole .‘lckerdcmus.
Dublin Bay. ka'd in the Cradle of the Deep.
Hark. I Hear the Annals Calllns. The Heart Bow’d Down.
3017 Mother. Guide his Footsteps. The host Chord.
in Happy Memento. The Pirates' Chorus.
Italian. 100 The iw‘odrd (lilf Bunker Hill.
.I me. ' ‘ is o 'e rayer.
l;ll:li§.Thm Turn Back Pharaoh’s Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
h h Polk Prince Lanclers.
Labylgf the thley. Mszoarka. il Baelo. Waltz.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
h II . Larboard Watch.
[Blgevxll‘eatctltgoiwm My Alii Oou ntrle.
I!“ IN wtlilll for Me. Numfi Log,
In t :i'i Thy Sorrow. 'l he aid of the Mill.
Go wn. Tiie Bridge.
1 Dreamt that Ibweit in Marble Halls. w .m ill‘u the on lite.
In the Gloaminir. Wilcoit.
INSTRUMENTAL.
11 St. Albans Grand March.
3033.113: (libretto. The Turkish Reveille.
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
n. thn We Hear the Music illu Il .
Baggf'giogbibl. The Little Ones at Home. 3 m
ake me cine. Ye‘ll Soon he flan in Awa .
on. Are ye Sleeping. Maggie. lie Kissed me out I new T’wus \‘l rung.
Jamie. TililObiim Door.
[fee as a Bird. liner ur Prayer.
to the Starlight. I Umiio to Then.
Babbldcc. Why do Suinmer Wises Fade.
INSTRUMENTAL.
o I’ at! ' D Wilrm lioccncio March.
Ernagalsybo‘isceba‘iier Waltz. Don Juan.
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL.
r’ilenl Night.
The hang and tho Singer.
'i‘hii Ilriwo Ulii Oak.
The ’l‘eiiipcet.
Ifiii‘le Joe.
Slsmr’s Love.
1% lttlBWliili-
fitt‘ldhlm‘li‘em
a no I
madness ”'
I've ticincthln
Street to Tell You. Would You.
Off» In the Still; Night. Walling.
80 loan Wall. ,Wlion shall we Meet Again.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Bohemian Girl. i’iirc as Snow.
Joys of spring Waltz. Regimental March.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
The ileautlfui City of God.
The Clarion Now Sounds to the Field.
The Child’s Wish.
Tender and True.
’ ranoadillo.
121% not «fall! ht.
Tear a yes
When the Corn ls Oathered in.
Consider the Lilies.
In Son of the 1Virgin.
{loyalist The A: is in.
Ting. r Balm
d Oh h Bell.
a silica VIIFWallaoc Bled.
gig” dcf loadee.
I
INSTRUMENTAL.
uric“... instant?“ .
lD YOU EVER DREAM
..teamssuimumeorslui couples“ 2; 3::
marinated ‘0 ’I “ll *0 “It! cent. each for such son i Conic or
“fiance to the Semgmncilnssfid get them. , ”I ~— , ..
* fins coupon and ill Commuting?
W'Wv 1-71.va _
saNro SEE, manor-:0.
canoe-Manniww no. may
.' Willi?!" . . .v
Lions. A . lave-aria Berth). the
murderer of» resident Carnot. heapdhll
doom pwnflya’mmi pile wassen-
_' , e;
. .‘ ”time, as uttered.
Cesario are lined, "VIVe la revolution
aoclalel” . .
The prisoner was immediately selzed‘by
the gendarnies and hurried toward his
cell beneath the courthouse. As he left
the courtroom Cesarlo cried:
“Courage. caniaradesi Vivci'anarchlei”
In spite of the prisoner's defiant atti-
tude his habitual smile disappeared from
his face when the sentence of death was
pronounced.
On returning to his cell Cosario ate his
dinner with a good appetite. lie said he re-
gretted that he had wept in court. because
his comrades would blame his weakness.
' The Abbe Grassi. who had been sent
by the asaassin's family. paid Ccsnrio a
final visit last evening and offered him
the consolation of religion. Cesarlo de-
clines to sign an appeal.
Throughout the city Intense satisfaction
is expressed over the speedy sentence of
the miserable assassin. 'I‘he reds. who
might be inclined to commiscrato the
wretch. are following the dictates of prov
deuce and remaining out of eight.
Apprehension ls felt by many of the
government’s witnes who fear that the
anarchists may attem roprlsuls for their
agency in consignlng the young Sicilian
tothe guillotine. Strong police procau«
tions are being taken, and for several
months to come these witnesses will be
the special charges of the detective cilloe.
TWENTY-FOUR POISONED.
Au lit-Employee of the Boarding [louse ls
suspected.
PLATrsiioi'i-ii, Nob, Aug. 4,—Twcnty-
four persons at the Sloldlng boarding
house were poisoned. the drug being
placed in the milk served at the breakfast
table. Many of them are seriously ill, but
fatal consequences are not fcnrcd except
in the case of Robert Schnfer, a merchant.
The victims were stricken an hour after
partaking of the meal. and every person
in the hotel was rendered violently ill.
The food remaining was subjected to a
chemical analysis. and the milk was found
to contain a quantity of poison. the nature
of which will not be divulged until a re
cently discharged employee. who Is said to
have made threats against the hotel pro-
prietor, ls located,
PICNIC PARTY STRUCK.
Lightning l'lays Havoc With a Wagonload
of Purple.
anrour. It. 1. Aug. 4.—-—During a
heavy thunder shower a wagon contain-
ing 10 people golng’to a picnic was struck
by lightning. and three persons were so-
verely injured.
The injured ore Benjamin Anthony. a
farmer, whose shims and stockings were
burned from his foot; his wife. whoso en-
tire body was burned black and who can-
not recover. and their 2-year-old child.
The child's limbs were burned block, and
there is but little chunco of Its recovery.
The remainder of the party. other than
being iliizcd. were uninjured.
BURIED IN A TRENCH.
l‘our Children (‘cvered by a Cave-in and
One Killed.
PROVIDENCE. Aug. 4. —-\\’hiio at pinyin
a trench for a new soWer four children
were buried bunontli three feet of earth
caused by tho caving in of the sides of the
trench.
Three of tliciii— Mamie Gilbert, 5 years;
Peter Monuluin. L' yours, and Agnes Mon-
ahnu. ii yourshwem rescued in time to to
vlvo them, but all badly and possibly fu-
tally injured. Thomas Hogan, 7 years
old. was the last one found, and life was
extinct when lit! was lifted from the thumb.
('oufniiso-il . Murder.
Unicorns. “0:45.. Au . ~l. -—()iiicor
Onkcs arrested for drun causes a man
who proves to be the fugitive Joseph
Kslcnzck, wnntmi in Anthony. Ii. I.. for
manslaughter. alleged to have been com-
iiilttcd at Quldnlck. near Anthony. about
four years ago. The man has boon search-
ed for In vain for along tiuio. llelias
confessoiltho killing. but claims that it
was accidental.
Htahbeul Nine Tillie».
Immusrsn. Pa. Aug. 4.—-I€x-Counoll-
man W. I‘. iYuinmlngs was stabbed nine
times in the face. neck and body with n
penknlfo in the bands of ex-Alilcrmnn
George H. Norbeck during a desperate
fight between tlioiiicii hero. The fight
occurred in Hostottcr‘s cafe. a resort on
the outskirts of the city. and grow out of
a personal quarrel.
Three Injured at a FIFO.
(iiiicsiio, Aug. l.-’i'hriic frame dw0il~
lugs at 201. 201i and 205 West ’I'nylor
street were destroyed by fire, and the fol.
lowing people were injured: Mrs. lsubi-iiu
Irvine, cvvruomo by smoke; may die.
Williams i‘nnuors. struck on the bond by
falling brick; will probably recover. ’l’oiiy
Caiiicro, buriml about licud iiiid face; will
recover.
'Mlll'ih‘l‘ Among Chinese.
ALBANY. Aug. *i.-"i‘llii L‘liliiosc lnhuli-
itnnts of this «by an: in ii grout stoic of
excitement over the murder of one of their
number who was shot. in the buck nud
killed at his laundry by a follow countryh
man. This murderer. who was captured
within a minute of the shooting. alleges
that his victim owmi biin money.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
'I'hc l'iipnrii'd rose of cholera at Orville,
ills, has been disproved.
Russians living near 'l‘opclm will return
home on account of hard times.
The business portion of Lake View,
Mich. was burned. Loss. “30,000.
(J. A. Keller. on American Railway un-
ion organizer, has been arrested in Chico-
go for conspiracy.
A call has been issued for a convention
of Ohlolabor unions to meet Aug. iii to
form a new party.
The body of ear-County Treasurer Neil
of Dakota City, Nob. has been found
floating on Crystal lake.
The 125 employees of Yatesar. Wharton.
batters of Newsrk, who went on strike
Thursday, have returned to work.
Chicago surgeon! have successfully re-
moved a tumor weighing 91 pounds from
the stouiaoii of hire. W. M. Howell.
John (L'iivanaugb. employed by Delnfiold
Smith of Shmwsbury, N. J.. bung hima
self in the cowhouse on Smith's farm.
An unsuccessful attempt to mock a
train on the Rome, Waist-mm and Og-
densburg read was made at Wateriown.
s s
M
oiiiii WHIBPED lull.
Insulin Twirl Victoria“! I“
Another Battle In Korea.
W
norm osino ni rum. unison
Ea lies Lost the Yellow Coat. and His Com.
plate Overthrow May Follow Unless He
Can Crush Japan’s Navy or Beat the Mi-
kado'l Army From Korean Boll.
TOKYO, Aug. 4.——-It is reported that
there has been a fresh collision between
the J upunoso and Chinese troops In Korea.
It acorns that after their recent defeat the
Japanese assembled their whole available
strength and took the offensive, achieving
ndecldcd victory over the Chinese. De-
tails of the battle are expected tomorrow.
Viceroy Li's Disgrace.
Susyciisi. Aug. 4.—-Dispatclies have
been received confirming the report that
the emperor has divested Viceroy Ll llung
Chang of the Order of the Yellow Riding
Cont. which is the highest order In China.
allowing the wearer privileges next to
those of royalty. ’l‘he emperor. the dis-
patches say, has “only expressed his anger
at tho viceroy‘s having allowed Japan to
get ahead of China in preparing for war.
The not of the emperor in divesting tho
Viceroy of this order does not necessarily
imply his deposition front oillce.
The action of tile emperor has fallen
llkoatllunderbolt here. as it is learned
that the incident wtll lend to the complete
overthrow of tho viceroy. l.i iiungChong
is regarded hero iii! the only lender cups
bio of coping with Japan in tho inevitably
long war. A crisis Is believed tobo funni-
noiit. It is believed that the emperor has
been influenced in his action by moiiibers
of" his family hostile to the viooroy’a pro-
l‘illi'ilpbltll policy. It is expected that >‘lr
Robert Hurt, inspector general of one-
toms. will llrlSi'I'b his authority and sup-
port Li liuiig Chung.
The soldiers beheaded nt TioiMsln for
desertiug pleaded in oxtcnuatiou of their
ofiense hunger and exhaustion. Before
they were executed they were stripped of
their Efrem” and their pigtails were cut
oil. 0 example has terrified the army.
An edict has gone forth that the army
will receive double pay henceforth during
the war with Japan. and a large bonus
has been oilcred to ofllcers competent “to
navigate the Chinese naval vessels and
transports.
LI flung Chang's Disgnce Doubted.
LONDON. Aug. «l.——-The Times says: No
confirmation of the reported degrading of
ill Hung (anng has reached us. and the
source of tho vlcoruy's alleged disgrace up.
pears to be inconsistent with the terms of
the imperial i-dlct mentioned In our disv
patch from Ticn-tsln.
A dispatch from Tion-tsin says: The
preamble of an liiiprrlaledlct just issued
recites China's claims in Korea. its burr
dreds of yours’ suzerninty of that country
and the constant assistance it hits ri‘nder‘
ed the round king to subdue rebellions.
f‘liliiu. it continues. recently sent form-s
to KUI‘L‘ll with this object In VIOW. .lupun.
without right. fiisll aunt troops and refused
to withdraw them. She has further sunk
.i transport carrying ('liiiii~so soldiers, and
her action has been condemned by other
powers.
'l'hfmriperur plain.- .l the military nu-
tlmrl ins llllili'l' Vin-my i.l flung Chung.
who will protect the rights of tho armpit-v,
lleulso orders the capture and destruiu
tion of Japanese warships wherever found.
It is possible that ii copy of the «dict
will be i-oiiiiuunlcntoil to the represents-
tires of iurolgii powers toiluy.
(mlelal Amount of I Land Battle.
\Vasiiisoinx. Aug. l.—Umcinl imilll-
cation of n inittlo bottvcon the Japanese
and Ullllli‘fii‘ ianil forces in Korea was re
mived iit the Japanese logutlon born from
the foreign oilinu ut ’l'okyo. ’l‘lio iclogriiiii
containing the news stated that on tho
Lilith of July it portion of tho .l:ipaiicso
trimpe at f‘i‘i'llil Iliilfl‘lil‘fl against ii iuiirh
superior fori-u of i'iiiiiosc liitreiii-lu-ii nt
Shun Yong. .-\ battle ensued. and llitl'l’
bard fighting the Chinese wvro put with».
iy to rout. and is large number of prison
ore and munitions of war Wore captured
by the Japanese,
iln tbouiornlug of the with tho .Inpu-
uoso [ll‘lii'i‘l‘lli'll to march against iiasan.
Shun Yong is situated between Seoul and
iiusnii of lean. where the fight iwtwonn
the Japanese iinii Chinese. resulting in
the loss of will) Japanese. is reported to
have occurrml. ~
It la the opinion of tho iogntlon Ofllcinls
hilI‘U that the reports from Chinese sources
containing rumors of the defeat of the
Japanese ut (insult are probably gum or»
ngucriitioiis. though no dispatches refer
ring to it tight at the latter place have Yi‘li
liiil'll roiiolvi-ii.
A long telegram was received at the in!
nation cniiilrinliig the official roportol’ the
sinking of tho liritlsh transport Kow
filling, It ri-lioriiivs ihu iiiilti’lllilnu made
by the .Illpllllllnll government that tho first
iitinol; mo. moon by the i'liliiuso oriiisor
i‘liln You" by bring it torpedo oiitluhiup
uni-m cruiser ‘eiiniwii
The delay in Illl‘ receipt of iiispiitohos
lit the .Iiipiini-w loimtluii from the bout“
gori'riiiiii-ut is found to IliWi' boon iiuiI to
Ilic i‘iii'i tliiil iIuvy puss through “in hands
of flip nilnisiiir at St. l‘oliii‘sbiii‘u. wIiu.
owing in tho slimll i‘It'l'iI'ilI form iii. his
I‘iilliillllllll. Iiii~ Ili‘i'Il IIIIfiIiii‘ to how. iIiIiill
ilili‘llllilll'ilil priiiiipily.
Not ”sailing in f'nntrabamls.
.\ln.\"ll:i,,\i. Aiiu. I.-li lmvlnu liven
slim-d in i‘I‘I'IIIIii iu-Whpiipi-rs that ibo
iiiiiimlliiii l'iwillr railway liliii innilo int-go
contracts for tho ironsporiiitlnii to 0mm.
of III’I‘III‘IIIN and other contraband nf wur.
tim tillii’iiilrl of tho cmnpiiny stiito that ”ii‘
report Is not true. iiildlng tiint Illllli' of
their iiuonii. linsinndo any contracts what.
mmvor (or the carriage by tho Ifimiuilnn
i’nclflc siiiniiiors of couirnbnnd articles of
war.
May lie bent in (mime.
HAN I’m.“ iM'i). Aug. ~i.~--lt In bulb-rod
born the l'nltcil Hintus stoniiicr {iiinrli-s-
ton, now lying in tho sin-mu oft Mom Is-
Inmi navy yard fully equipped for son. is
soon to sail for the scene of troubli- iii
Asiatic waters. The uriiisor’s entire crew
are now in this city cnjoylngusbmt leave
of in hours,
browned by a Cloudimrai.
Tiiiuiimp. Colo. Aug. ‘IM-Jrllf'ffi was is
cloiulburst in the hills above licrwind.
and the water some down the canyon
lending to that plots! in ”Hill n volume
that a party of live who wi-ro nought Wore
Icht away and drowned.
"are Token bill Ballots.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. .i.—-'I'Iio Watertown
deadlock is still unbroken. When the
mnmtirm adjourned after the live bon-
drml and first ballot. the vote strmd M it
has from the beginning. .
~ «View
AUGUST-4.1894.
lurflblrig Hinges Now on the Expected
Earl! Walton.
New Your. Aug. s.——R. G. Dun dz
Co's weekly review of the trade, out to-
day, says:
An important change In the statecf
business is near at hand. Congress will
act on the tarifl question one way or the
other in all probability within a week. if
it passes the pending bill. or if it falls.
Imeitbor case the definite basis for future
business will enable many to act who
are now waiting. Whether the one
course or the other would stimulate the
greater increase, it is certain that either
.would give relief from present paralyzing
uncertainties and cause some increase in
business. at least for it thus.
So much business has been deferred dur-
ing the post your. and merchandise stocks
have been so reduced, that the more ap-
proach of a decision. without certainty
as to what it is to be, has this week on-
couraged large preparation for increased
business. In spite of outgoing gold and
sinking treasury reserves, small railroad
earnings. some injury to crops and in-
creased trouble to the coke regions. the
tone and the outlook are more hopeful.
The injury to crops by hot winds and
drought. if as great as some report. will
about all Interests, but at this season it is
never easy to distinguish between local and.
general damage. After tariff uncertain-
ties have vanished it will be recognized
that purchases and orders for the coming
year will depend largely upon the crops.
But at present the prospect of a decision
in congress and the common impression
that the pending bill may fall between the
two houses have stimulated some activity
in textiles.
Recovery in Iron manufacture Is hinders
ed by greater trouble in the coke region.
where many of the new colored hands
have quit and gone back to the smith. and
the strikers have decided to continue the
struggle. Somewhat better business ap-
pears at Philadelphia. but the market
here is dull. There is no improvement in
quantities of manufactured forms requir-
ed at Pittsburg or the west. and in gen-
eral the demand for finished products is
disappointing. The demand crowds all
Works producing low priced shoes, while
manufacturersof better grades are left de-
pendent upon slender dolly orders to keep
their shops In operation.
They Were Overcome by Smoke and Peru
lulu-ii In the Flames.
Si'izxi' :iwour. N. Y.. Aug. 4. —Fire
wast scov red in the house occupied by
Corn llus Inns and faintly. The door
was broke in. and Mr. Place. his wife
and five children were manned in their
nightclothcs. Three older boys slept up
stairs. A fodder was put to their win-
dow. and they were aroused; but, bewil-
dered by the smoke and fire. they were
overcome and burned to a crisp.
The adjoining house, occupied by Wil-
liam (.‘oo. was also destroyed. The burned
boys were Cornelius. William and Chas
ter. aged I3. ii and 3. Frank White. a
ball player from Rochester. distinguished
himself by rescuing four of the children
and Mr. I’loco.
An A. It. l7. Meeting.
Chicano, Aug. 4,—At the afternoon
session of the American Itullwny union
the committee from I'iillniau reported
that not a single striker had gone back to
Work. but the men who were operating
the shops and had been thrown out by the
closing down ware now at work. The
question of declaring the strike on or oil'
was brought bl‘fiim the convention In the
afternoon through a resolution offered by
a delegate froui the west, but nothing was
done.
lips-n “’ar on the A. ll. U.
(Jiiii:.\i.n. Aug. -l.~—An open declaration
of war on the Aiiicrluan itnllwuy union
was made by the I'ulluiiin l’itluco Cor
company it was followed by on official
announcement that under no circuit»
stunt-w. Would the cuiiipuiiy give employ—
ment to labor iigitntora. members of the
I’ulliiuin sirikn committee or any others
who had taken an active part in iwrsuad-
lug the workmen to strike or in oncourog»
ing them to stay will.
Artist George lunm ”a“.
hiiixi'irtsiu, N. .i.. Aug. -i.--A dispatch
was received here from London announc-
ing the death of George Illness. the noted
landscape painter. who was a resident of
Montclair. lie died in Scotland. where
he was traveling for his health. His body
will be brought back for burial. it having
been urran that it shall be sent on the
steamer A hcria. soiling from Glasgow
next Thursday.
Runaway on a lountain lids.
fissures, Pa, Aug. i.-—Whllo Mrs.
Gray and lli'l’ 9-year old daughter wore
driving down the mountain side near
Shepptou their horse ran away. Mrs. Gray
struck the ground on her head and broke
her neck. dying in slow minutes. The
child was horribly mangled. but will re-
cover.
Drank Amalie For Whisky.
l'IiiiVIliI-ZNI‘I'Z. Aug, 4.-—~Iionry Ciaflin
died at tho illiodo Island hospital from
aconitc poisoning. Cluilln went into a
drug store and helped himself to which
which be supposed was whisky. It proved
to bo accultu. and he died in horrible
agility.
Vigilant lieirieaaured.
siii“i'ii,\\ii"rii~', Aug, vi.—~’l‘bo Ilrltnnnla
and \‘luiiimt wermifllolnlly measured pro-
puratory to the match race to bosuiiod to—
morrow. 'i‘lic Iiriluunla's tlino allowance
will be rational to two minutes and four
seconds.
A M yatrrioua Tragedy.
.Msiizs'rmvy. X. Y., Aug. I.—-'l‘ho body
of on unknown man was found beneath a
tree in the outskirts of the city. There
were four bullet wounds in his head. lie
was undoubtedly murdered.
Itrlilge Gave Way.
DELAWARE. 0.. Aug. «i.——’l’lio bridge at
Stmtforil. near here. gave way with a
self propelling tbrnshcr. Engineer George
Smith and Edmond Skeet) were killed.
Dr. Andrews need.
BUFFALO. Aug. inol‘ir. J. B. Andrei".
superintendent of the Ilufmio State New
pitnl For the Insane, lied horn. aged no.
Its—(inventor nlalr Dying.
Jackson. Mich. Aug. i.~»l~1x-iiovmcr
Austin Blair is pronounced by his physi‘
clans to be in a dying condition.
Killed by the Cars.
Asimov l’hliit. N. J., Aug. t.-—.iphn
Cnstler was instantly killed bya train
I i I} Silver.
IVs-at . r Forecast. .
Showers and magnify thunderstorms:
cool"; southwest winds. becoming north-
lint.
eus'iiisss‘ OUTLOOK. ‘ '
3- F- Bouivé I
DENTIST.
Painless Extracting will! its.
iiiaiizei iii (if Cocaine. fit
this charge.
Sets of Teeth. $5 to Sill
Office hours. from 8 a.'m. to 6 p us.
Dr. Boutweli is nsln a preparation In III-
linf which renders t operation as nearly
azaleas as possible without Injury to the
LAUDER’S BLOCK.
4 80. Main 8t., Bo. iicrvslli.
mil in
gig—m
HOUSE MOVER.
Buildings moved in first-class order.
boilers and heavy mugging fligfieclalty. .
a2] 1y Box 384. crwalk. Conn.
m“
‘VHENinsurln your life be sure that
get a plaingand definite contract. ’3:
not allow yourself to be deluded by estimates.
*0 not be misled by nema—Jl‘ontl Semi-
ontlnes. Distribution Plans. Conan . etc..
however skillfully disguised. all mean some-
thing indefinite and uncertain. Twenty. a:-
teen. ten years Is a long time to wait to find
out what you have got. Many chart on will
happen In that time. Better know w at you
are pa rig for when you start. All scheme
where y some are to gain what others lose are
alluring and delusive. and upon this
Tontine and Distribution Estimates are e.
ulte possibl you may be one of the losers.
member t at the Connecticut Beam!
Life Insurance Co. 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
featureso! the business. together with Great
Finanbial Security. Insure In the Connecticut
General Li to loan raises ()0. Every Policy is
a direct. sim in. and guaranteed contract.
Nothing is ie
tune time.
indefinite to be settled at a fix-
8. B. L'BOMMEDIEU. Ag't.
1 I 1 Washington Street.
\‘ 1h. ’ I
‘i\ artful"
. . mmio
,\ \V; “iii-V" 5 com?
ck. [WI/MI!!!
Messianic. guards-mm
th‘hil’ '
Physician for Women!
MRS. DII. II. I. IlilIIFDIII
Can be consulted at her office.
342 Broad 8t.. Bridgeport. Iioon..
from 10 a. m. to 7 p. in. any dayexcept Sunday.
The Doctor Is a regular on inter: and for
the net sixteen years has muff: the DISEASES
of OMEN a specialty. Ladies all!
from an dlmcuit incl ant to the sex can
consult . Gallic in the strictest confidence.
and with the assurance of receiving the moat
skillnt 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. all if
OOAL 7‘
COAL
Old Company's
LEHIGH,
HAZLETO.',
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 bef'oro delivery.
illMflNDfliiis.
SOUTH NORWALK.
uuiumui
-fl"-
WATER PIIWEII.
if you want your horse clipped quick and
clean. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St...
IIIIIPD
TIN “I“
malice sensor . \./
mutton "I A307,.
gums II a ”1".- Ufim I" ’
. ermns "inhaled. 'nIIIII lemory.
attests air-e rinsneaejl ti Emis-
iloris.rir..raiissii by pasta-bug's. use vi cram!!!“
shrunhsniirgsne dead quickly hi can restore!
In inui' oryoong. Earn,“ Jami
pocket. Prirsflflzapaolrags. Illa iii-“will”;
w vee
”Mm” may to
... umw-mswifimm
«no : WOW P. g rue [i .
incubus
O
Ilium"... can. Y,
”
pin-a... .. .“'
i
Norwalk Chronicler