bORLUS.
SWEETEST/
i...
soucs
Have charmed young and old; rich and poor; everywhere the world] over. The
.Bichest and Brightest Gems of Song have been atliered from all nations and are
If“! exclusively by THE EVENING SENT N EL to its readers for almost noth-
. 8~
NEVER! Were you offered richer songs.
NEVER; Were 1‘you offered music so “c3.
NEVER! Was usic more highly pre' .
'Tbecelebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston.
Nana, 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 REV. DR. LYMAN Bantam. 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.
Cabin on De Mississippi Shore. Names Upon the Sand.
cine Sweet Home 0 Thou. who Makest the Sun to Rise.
I'olda Them in his Bosom. Remember Now Thy Creator.
amie’s 0n the Stormy Sea. Somewhere
‘Kltgly Coleralnefill The Sand Man.
Lit e Under e Wagon. The Rose Bush.
Little W1 0 Nelly. The Murmnring Sea
Lovely. Silent i ght. The M c From the King.
Laddie Waiting. niy Waiting.
CONTENTS NUMBER TWO.
VOCAL.
Admiration. Sailing.
Birdie Looking out for Me. Siloain.
The Old Sexton.
The Old Arm Chair.
Cloohel.
I Cannotte'Sing the Old Songs.
I Will Arise The Basket Maker‘s Child.
Janet's Choi'ce The New Kin om.
lofty and I. 'Tis Birdle‘e veuiug Prayer.
No Sir. Twentnyears Ago.
One Sweet] Solemn Thought. When 0 Gan Awa Jamie.
Bing Dem caveuly Bells. Whistle and sit for Katie.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL.
At the Wicket Gate. On the Rocks by Aberdeen.
Baby Mine. Robin Adair.
Believe me if all These Endearing Young
Some Day.
ms. The Lift e Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
Joli Jack Tare.
The Kerry Dance.
My y. Remember Me. There's Alwa 1 Sunshine Somewhere.
Nothing But Leaves. ’TIs the Last so of Summer.
Old Joe s Dream. Yes. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Adelina Patti uadrille. Sonatina
Notre Dame V? tz. Two by ’l wo.
CONTENTS NUMBER FOU R.
VOCAL.
A Warrior Bold. Seymour.
A Land Without a Storm. The Rosy Goblet.
oi N t Peaceful Night. The Old Oaksn Bucket.
M . The Minstrel Boy.
Ho My Rafi. Then You'll Remember Me.
I Dream'd a Dream. The Land o‘tho heal.
. The Gypsy Countess.
y 0 Cottage Home. Viva L'Amour
Siee Baby Sleep. wr a Hundred Pi rs.
SteaI'Away. Within a Mile of dinboro.
INSTRUMENTAL.
id kl . Bright Eyes Polka.
{infinfufiin Dance Escoccals.
CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE.
VOCAL.
l hum. Let me Dream A sin.
A Ergo'ggfs‘dutl to Me.I Onl to See her Mace Again.
n' Thro‘ the Bye. Ole . ickerdemus.
blin 3”. Rock'd in the Cradle of the Deep.
k I Hear the Annals Calling. The Heart Bow'd DOwn.
oi Moths? Guide Footsteps. The; fift‘tggoalbm’
9" a 0T2“ $21.19 ago I! Bunke‘r mu.
cans e. c 's raver.
but???“ m Turn Back Pharaoh's Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Prince Lanciers.
1.171%!“ 3%” Mazourka. ll Bacio. wsiia.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
Charli . Larboard Watch.
Mill.» t Cgose. My Ain Countrie.
,that alch for Me. Nanci Lee.
m y Sorrow. Th: B ahuf the Mill.
t that i welt in Marble Halls. Where are in. Old Folks.
the Gleaming. Wilcott.
INSTRUMENTAL.
“up. i St. Albans Grand 'llsr ~h.
gaunt 1'0sz layoffs. The Turkish Reveille. L
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
when we Hear the Musl . Bin in .
rigging-:3: The Little Once at iinmfi. “ '
m III" i u i Iiflrltlwslfi ”I 0:" in nAm'l‘ M Wrr
.. . e a tie ni ow 'w iii.
A" n sep M “I B 1‘th n Door. “
as a film. xHour ll? fairlryer.
l. ‘oms o no.
u ‘ digits it ‘ ydo Hummer Rimes Fade.
, INSTRUMENTAL.
Pearl llewdro lhccacio March.
mmvalsyikitscshaliier Waltz. Don Juan.
CONTENTS NUMBER EICHT.
VOCAL.
' . fliiei i. Ni iii.
23%;: MI: The hongaand the Singer.
rd in Ila The Brave Old Oak.
's Gone to Sleep. The Tempest.
Bells. . Uncle Jog.
mpiflf bgieegtto 'l'ell i on. Infill; ii (iii.
lean Wail.y 3 ' When sTnii we Meet Again.
INSTRUMENTAL.
ian Girl. " I’ure as Snow
ml Spring Waltz. itogimsatal March.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
The Bea tlful Cit of God.
9 Clallion slow Sounds to the Field.
eChild‘ Wish.
”render 'nil True.
0
not i M.
emf 'llsarfu yeah
Bled Whenthe Corn is athersd in.
O
- INSTRUMENTAL
mums... * rwmm
DID YOU EVER DREAM
m) mdewufim.des use madc' t flue
&.Wybo:nd.audmétor SALVAO‘Bg‘l'. , 7, «Inc
, ”I. sass-toms! ““7 seal l ”I t . ml or
- “amommw‘fiamm. W
one Coupon and Ill tents Miran.
' in
bruises. his iawhroksnaud an Bailout
shove the left temple. .Wllscil's principal
wounds were internal.
Traiumastsr Fowler of the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois said that they had come
to this city to work cn‘his road, and this
led to the belief that the men were as-
saulted by strikers. Most of the strikers
say they were acquainted with the men,
and that they did not come to work on
the railroad. and that they were assaulted
and robbed by a crowd of tonghs. Wright
admits that he was robbed of considerable
money.
Another man who arrived here to take
a position on the Chicago and Eastern lili-
nols was attacked by men alleged to be
strikers and was only saved from being
killed by drawing a pistol and holding the
crowd at bay until a policemen arrived
and escorted him to the roundhouse.
These acts of violence created so much
indignation among the citizens that Unit-
ed States Marshal Hawkins was telegraph-
ed for. lie arrived, accompanist! by his
chief assistant, Mr. Foley. They were
escorted to the chamber of commerce and
met a crowd of prominent business men.
Mr. Hawkins, by request of the citizens,
made five of the most prominent business
men in the city deputy marshals and in.
vested them with power to elect as many
assistants as desired. A court of inquiry
will be begun, and an effort will be made
to bring to. justice those who have com-
mitted crimes since the strike.
STRIKE OFF IN CHICAGO.
The Local Branch of the American Railway
Union Gives Up the Fight.
CHICAGO, Aug, 6,—Aftcr n struggle of
40 days against the united ruilroails the
American Railway union in Chicago has
declared oi! the strike inaugurated in be-
half of the Pullman employees. Begin-
ning this morning each member of the
union who responded to the order to strike
will beat liberty to resume work. The
strike is off in Chicago except union the
employees of the Santa Fe and the C ica-
go and Eastern Illinois. Today the strike
will be declared off along the entire sys-
tems of railroads aiIocted by the recent
movement.
At a meeting of the delegates of the 24
local labor unions affiliated with the
American Railway union it was voted to
declare the strike off in Chicago except on
the Santa Fe and Chicago and Eastern
Illinois The action was purely local. and
the declaration does not even elect Pull-
rnau. Neither President Debs nor any of
the American Railway union national
officers wuro present «it the meeting. in
fact. President Debs had left the city for
Torre Iiiiute before it occurred.
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE.
Well Dressed Young Woman Shoots ner-
self on “or Way to Coney Island.
New YORK. Aug. 6.——A well dressed
women about so years old walked down
the Son Beach railroad track from the
Maplcton station, and when 201) yards be
low the station shot herself through the
heart. Death followed at once.
No one saw the woman shoot herself,
although she was seen only a few seconds
before the not. No one could tell where
she came from. Apparently she got off
the Sea Beach from which left Bay Ridge
for Concy Island.
The woman had dark brown hair and
had evidently been good looking. She
were is brown straw hat trimmed with
brown ribbon and yellow flowers. a white
china milk shirt waist. dark goon plaid
skirt of worsted inntorlai. black stockings.
Oxford ties. a black silk pcttlcoat and
white underclotlilng. ller phrase] was now.
In the bosom of her dn-ss woe is blood
ataincd handkerchief with "O name on it.
A handsome alligator skin purse was also
in her bosom. and thot, too, was blood
stained. In the pocketbook were ill) in
bills. M cents in change and a trunk key.
Incendiarles In an Art Gallery.
Saunima, Aug. u.——lnci.-ndiiirism is
suspected in connection with the fire of
the National Gallery of Fine Arts. which
was damaged to the extent of tilil,ii00
Saturday night. When the firemen forced
an entrance. fire was found in four dliior-
out please. and they claim» to have evi-
dence showing that a deliberate attempt
was made to burn the mundane. Chief of
Police Blixlgct. by instruction of the in-
surance adjusters. hiss taken ixisseulon of
the gallery. which is owned by two broth.
ere. Mars and fiiilssman Well of New
York city. They were insured for 370.0%.
Stockyards Strike Is 0N.
Chic/too. Ami. ii.«—Tlio striking em-
ployees of the stooliyurils company droid-
ed at their coming to return to work nod
to report iiiiliviiiiiiilly today. It wus also
decided to assess those who got buck for
the benefit of those who ciiniiot got back
until the latter i‘ltll secure employment.
Charged With Milling Ills fill-tar.
\t‘imimn‘us, Del. Aug. ii.--liobort
Dcmby. ll lu-yuurnlii coiomi boy, woe
looked up in the police stillion hereon
tho churgoof murdering his sister. lie
quarroiuii with lurr ii low iluys ugo. and.
it is clulnioil. kicked her in tho stoiiiuch
so thut she died.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Yellow fever llilli made its nppi'urunoe
in Santiago.
The rilingo of Harrow. Essex county.
Uni... was consumed by fire.
Oak liar-bur. a small town near Toledo.
was almost totally destroyed hy.iirc.
The Vigilant beat the Britannia in a
match race arranged by the Prince of
Wales.
There is no fear that the Chineseana—
nose trouble will some European compli-
cations.
J. Bundle. one of the wealthiest
men in southern Mexico. has been a“...
sinated.
Nelson 1*. Bush, formerly a pillar. i.
in jail at Syracuse, having been caught
robbing the cash drawer of a drug store.
Secretary (:sriisie has accepted the m.
lgnuion of George magnum, appraiser or
merchandise at the Buffalo custom house.
in... ammo Railway union has is
seed a long resolution which Is an urgent
sail to m the ticket of the Populist
My.
Parish Sergeant of Newton him
run Mass. while drunk tried to hoards
train on the bridge over the Charles river
at Riverside and fall so fast from the
brie» to the rim and was killed.
' Rom-m
neseWuhhlps byline
u: use m m IlillilliIOiii'IilliBD.
Members of the Japanese Embassy Insult.
Id In Their Way Rome—Steamer Flying
the American Flag Forbidden to Laud
Munitions of War In China.
Sumerian Aug. o.--Serious riots have
occurred at Kobe. Japan, aud’l‘aku, Chiv
In. in the latter plu-e the Chinese open-
ly insulted the members of the Japanese
embassy. who were returning to Japan
from Peking.
The American agent at Tuku has for-
bidden the steamer Smith to land muni-
tlons of war-intended for transshlpinent to
Formosa The Smith is a Chinese vessel
flying the American flag.
The rumor current to the effect that
the Japanese fleet had cupturod three men-
of~war has not been confirmed. it is be-
lieved here that the report is possibly a
rehash of the reports of the prior engiige-
merits of the fleets.
As yet there has been no disorder in
Shanghai growing out of the war beyond
a few trifling encounters between Japir
nose and Chinese rowdios. '
The municipal council has appointed a
rendezvous for the volunteers in the event
of an emergency arising that will require
their services. but no anxiety is felt as to
the safety of Europeans.
The Japanese ussociation, which in-
cludes among its members the loading
.iapunose of Shanghui and vicinity. has
issued is warning totlio Japanese residents
that they must behave themselves and
avoid any act that would tend to precipi-
tute a conflict with the Chinese. They
are particularly warned to keep away
from the Chinese quurter of the city after
dusk and to remain as for (is possible
within the confines of tlielrown establish‘
merits.
Itosv lilting him-acre Confirmed.
Colonel von Hannekin, formerly aid-
de—camp to the viccroy. who was among
those rescued from the British steamer
Kow Shing, which, while being used as a
transport for Chinese troops. was sunk by
a torpedo from the Japanese warship Nan-
iwa. has given his testimony before the
commission appointed to inquire into the
facts relative to the sinkln of the vessel.
Colonel von Hannekin sai that the Nan-
lwa ordered the Kow Shing to come to
anchor. which order was obeyed. Then
the Japanese communder ordered the
transport to hoist her anchor, get under
way and follow the Niiulwu to Jilpllil. As
soon as the substance of this order became
known to the Chinese troops on the Kow
Shing they insisted that the order he not
obeyed, informing the ollicers that they
preferred death to being cast into is Jap-
anese prison. _
(‘uptiiln Galsworthyftho master of tho
Kow Shlng, explained to the .Inpniiosc
commander that the Kow Shing vvns a
British vessel and stated that she find left
port before hostilities between .liipim iind
Chino had been commenced. He offered
to abnnilon the voyage and return to (‘hl-
on After is little time tho Nauiwo dis~
pinyvd signals reading. "Abandon the
ship." To this Cuptaln (iiilswortby sig-
naled in reply: “Impossible. The troops
will not permit me to leave."
thn the slgnnl was rend, the .\'nniwu
withdrew for a little further distance
from the Kow Shing and discharged a
torpedo at the transport. The torpoiio
struck the hull of the Kow Shing and or-
plOIll'il. tearing a great rent in her bottom.
As the transport was sinking tho Nuniwa
fired ii broadside into her. A hiilf hnur
aftcrwurd tho Nnnlwn lowered an lkl'liii‘tl
boat. which cruised about the plan-whore
the transport had gone down. firing upon
the men who were struggling in the
water.
Canned line! For "so Mil-diva Troops.
linens CITY. Aug. Il,-—'l‘ho Armour
Packing muipiiny of Kansas City iniiy
prove on important factor lll the war be-
tween China and damn if pending nego-
Ilftillilleiltfo carried to it successful and.
llcccnily it reocivvd is cablegrisiii from Yu-
knliiimis from the mlkmio’s government
asking for its price on 500,000 pounds of
canned corn iiocf for the Japanese army.
The company sent its auchr. and pending
it reply, which is expected soon. prcpureil
to go into the business of supplying meat
to battling Axial/ice on ii big scale. The
i-nnipuny hiss iii-i0 Opt‘lli'll iii-gotlationa
with tile Chinese logistion at Washington.
English (lflcers Jumped Overboard.
burials. Aug, il.-—llisputchcs received
at the foreign office from Shanghai own
firm The ’i‘lmos' dispatch as to the testi-
mony given by Colonel you iinnnokln.
Tho niliclni udviccs show that some of the
llritisli officers of the Kuw Shing jumped
overboard from the vessel uml wore ros-
i‘lll‘il by boats from tho .lltlllhlll‘lio wur»
slilp.
’i‘hi-govoruiiii-nt bus revolved uo vou-
ilrmntinn of the report tliiit the l‘liipl‘l’iif'
of (.fliillll luis deprived Viceroy Li liiiiig
i‘liiiuu uf the yellow riding jni'ki-t
Knot-lied fills "ridge.
lll‘l.l..\llil-Z, 0.. Aug. it—«Wiiilu return
iiiu fruill tit, l‘luirsvilic nbuiit midnight u
pit-"iv wagon. in which were 2.3 persons.
wmi .irm-it uu Whisky ruu bridge by in)
l‘ltit‘hi‘ll'l‘ilrilii full sisaul. hurling it oil
iii.» bridge. with oil its ocvupuiits unit the
four horses. 'i‘licru Wits fl iiliiicr full of ‘Jif
Imii. Eight of the passengers werv luv»
rliinnly wuumlcil iiiiil the other» more or
ll’ilfl injured.
Killed by a tiny.
lliw'rnvmnz. Tm... Aim. ”Milli" 'f‘olll-
rur. is full grown mun. one impmlng on
u li‘l-yi‘fir‘ulfl boy, wiwu i‘ -- liiitur pulled
it knife and cut Tulllvi'i' m lli‘iltll. The
bid siirrcuiiormi and virus plucod in the oily
lull.
Praise For the t‘igilaut.
Iruvms. Amt. u. ~The ’i‘lmos this morn.
ing. cniiiuii-ntliig upon the Vlgllunt's vie.
tory Saturday over the llritnuula. says
that tho Aiiiorlcnn «loop has never given
Emperor William Starts For Cow”.
BERLIN. Aug. ii.-—Eiiipemr William,
on Ilflfli’il the imperial yacht liohenzollorn,
has started for Cowos. isle of Wight.
where he will spend several days attendu
ing the yachting regatta
Wrecked by a (tow.
Gist-ixsari. Aug. ii. -— A Panhandle
freight was wrecked at Crostouvlilo,
near Hamilton. by running over a cow.
Fireman hi. Nell was killed and Engineer
Hagan slightly injured.
Drowned While llsthlug.
Vi’ns‘rlilitv. B. i.. A ug. lbw-While bath-
ing at anntflilg beach John Sisson
was carried out by the random and
mm
fire in the grand stand as the West Side
Ballparkcsusedawlidpsnlc amcugtlie
spectators. in which several met with so
ricns injury, and a large number-of others
were slightly out and bruised in endeavor-
iug to make their exit. .
Those most seriously injured are: E.
W. Bartlett. 48 years of age, leg fractur-
ed; Ed Ahcrn of fire insurance patrol, se-
verely burned about the bands and face.
Following» are those treated at the Coun-
‘ty hospital, Whose injuries consisted of
laceratcd hands and fingers from scaling
the barb with: George J. Kemper, Dewitt
Smith. J. B. Martin, M. 0. Lawrence.
Simon Ariiistroug. Henry Parker and M.
Rawley.
The Chicago and Cincinnati baseball
clubs were battling with each other, and
a crowd of not less than 10,000 crowded
into the grounds at Polk and Lincoln
streets to witness the game. Every avail-
able seat in the grand stand and bleachers
was occupied. and a large crowd of‘ men
and boys contented themselves at not find-
ing seats by taking up their positions on
the halliicld.
The game had advanced to the seventh
inning, with tho Chicagos loading the
lied Stockings by seven runs, when and-
denly a cry of fire was heard from the
bleachers, and a thin veil of smoke was
soon crimping through the seats below.
The cry of “It" was taken up on all sides,
and in a very short time a terrible panic
ensued. The four exits from the grounds
were jammed with anxious men and boys
and also ii sprinkling of women.
The exits were not large enough to per-
mit the terrified throng to go through.
and hundreds of men sought places of
safety by jumping over the barbed wire
fence and into the bull ground. The four
rows of barbed wire which encircle the
stands proved very disastrous to the poo-
plu who nttempteil to make their way
through them to the grounds. A jam of
men and boys crowded to the barbed wire
fence. but they were not able to get
through owing to the ciosmess of the
wires
HILL A STRONG CARD.
new York Democratic Leaders Pin Their
Faith to Him.
Sanarnca. Aug. 6.——-Sunday was pass-
ed very quietly by the politicians assem-
bled liere, and it is doubtful if uwcrd was
spoken on the mooted subjects of slates,
candidates or the omnipresent question of
harmony. This morning nearly all of the
leaders eroi-pt Governor Flower returned
to their homes. with plans laid to get
back here on Thursday morning next h
attend the meeting of the state commits
tee thiit meets hero on the evening of that
day.
Governor Flower was asked if the sched‘
pic of speeches which he had decided upon
will be delivered if he is not a candidate.
or if the schedule was laid out on the sup
position flint he is to be the candidate of
the party for governor. He said:
“My laying out plans for an aggressive
campaign has nothing to do with my can-
didacy and must not be taken as an indi-
cation that I am to be selected by the par-
ty. No matter who is nominated. I feel
it my duty to announce the platform of
its principles,"
Lieutenant (Governor Sheelinn said in
speaking of the situation: "The Demo-
cratic party‘s condition is improving daily
and hourly. The people are beginning to
divorce state from nationul politics. and I
believe that the result in the fall will be a
victory for the people. Senator Hill's ate
titudc at Washington has dunes great deal
to help us. "
The leaders here seem to put great con-
fidence in making is favorable campaign
on the ground tliut Senator Hill will do
a great deal of ciiiiipuign work.
STEVE BRODIE STABBED.
The Bridge Juniper and Embryo Actor
Cut In the Neck.
New Yoiiii. Aug. u.——Stove Brodie, the
bridge jumper, was stabbed in the neck
while standing nvnr the door of his place
in tho ilowcry by \Villlum Rooney. is well
known bookmaker. of 32b East Eighty-
ninth street. Thostnblilngoceurrcd short—
ly after midnight. Hoaney. who won abet
of over $1,000 from lirodio at the last
election. began boosting to Brodie of the
amount of money be hiid in his possession.
This was in front of the oysterstand kept
by Ed White next door to Brodle'ssaioox
Iicanisy sold, "I'll bet you I‘ve got 010.0
in my pocket. ”I'll bet you haven"
replied Steve. Thercupon licanoy stepp
up to the oyster stand and began to con
out some of his money. Later them
came to blows. and ilounoy drew a pelt
knife and did the stabbing. Brodie is or-
pcctcd to rocovvr. ills assailant is in jail.
Tramps Suspected of Murder.
\Vi-zsn‘ Wih‘rl’l‘lili. Conn, Aug. u.~—An
unknown trump was found dead on ll
highway nciii- liurrvlllo. ’l‘ho uuthorities
believe he won llllil‘ilL‘l‘l'll, and two trumps.
said to have been in the company of the
dcaul man, are livid in custody pending
an inquest.
Terrorism! by Firebugs.
Tommi). Aug. ii.-Ouk iiorbor, a vii-
lugo of 2.000 inhabitants about 2.“: miles
east of this place. is in a state of terror.
Within Illu post 3“ hours tliroo incendiary
fires have been kindled. the first cil'failing
a loss of about $35,000.
i'iifii ltosa Dead.
New Your, Aug. u.——-l’iitti lioso, nweli
known soiibrctic. died of. St. Frillwh hos-
pltiil from the effects of on operation per-
formed for llillii‘lliIIClIill. She was the wife
of John W. lluiinc.
limb-ll.
National louguo Gunmen—Chicago. ii;
Clucinnntl. 1. Louisville. ii; St. Louis, 2.
lilostern Louguo (ioiiicstilkcsbarro.
iii; Buffalo, 20. Providence, 3; Syra-
cuss, l.
Millionaire Ayleswortis Dead.
l’uovmescr, Aug. limit“ Ayioswortii.
one of the oldest business men of Provi-
dence, died here. lie was iiil years of age
and was worth about tl,i)00,i)i)il.
a roosusu Victim.
Woncitsrtm. lilacs. Aug. it—David
Gleason. 95 years old, died from the ef-
fecte of injuries received while playing
football. __ ,_ _
First of the Rice Crop.
New Ospreys. Aug. li.-—-’i‘iie mi
packet Stella Wilde brought to the city 70
casks of new rice. the first of the season.
mm; .1.”i....i§..§§{c....
Pimvmsscs. Aug. Ila-POM Allen was
drowned while bathing in Appcnaugcim.
waih.’ rams
ll‘slr, wsrmsr; winds Morning variable.
we 4» ,,
t._o'flo .. ...
“in.-." ..
Painless hustling villi
iiisliztii iii or fistulas.
Eiiia Charge.
Sets niTeeih. $5 infill
Dr. Boutwell is usin 7
ling which renders t s? New“ in
$33?" as possible withonl film” by“.
LAUDER’S BLoc'g ‘
4 80. lisin 8t. 80. Mimi;
M
HOUSE MOVE'R. '
Buildings moved in first-class order. team
boilers and heavy machine a t1?
. F. PARTIII
aal 1y Box 384. Norwalk. Conn. I
BEN insuring your life be sure that
get a plain and definite contract.
not allow yourself to be deluded h estima
Do not be misled by names.--Tcn Berni-
Tontines. Distribution Plans. Cough. out.
however skillfully disguised. all mean some-
thiuglndeiinite and uncertain. may fit-
teen. ten years is a ionitlme to wait to find
out what you have go Many cha will
happen in that time. Better know 33 you
are paying for when you start. All he
whereby some are to gain what others lose an
alluring and delusive. and upon this basis ,
Tontlne and Distribution Estimates aremade.
finite possiblylyou may be one of the losers.
smember t at the Connecticut General
Life Insurance 00.. is entitled to your first
consideration since it holds a foremost in.
among the Li e Insurance Companies ofthil
Country. and offers superior advantages in all
features of the business. together with Great
Financial Security. Insure in t he Connecticut
(billion: Lira flour-since Co. Eemry Policy is
a rec.sm e.an gnaraht con
Nothing is lefl: indefinite to be settled at%
s. s. L'nommeu. Ag't.
111 bin 8t
ture time.
oi 3“
.ii [I 0 25mm ..
[At/m I’m
limousine, diorama] .
Nil Mill
iii
Physician for WomIIIi
Mill. ilii. N. l. iilllliilliil
Can be consulted at her office.
342 Broad St. Bridgeport ileum.
from 10 a. in. to 7 p. in. any dayexoept Sunday.
TheDocmrisa regular ph clan and for
the tslxieen years hasm etheDIBEABIS
of OMEN a specialty; Ladies
from an (whom incl at to the sex can
consult .Guilf in the strictestoonfldeuoe.
via the most
and with the assurance of ,
scientific treatment own to
skillful and
modern surgery and medicine. House are
furnished for confinement cases. Terminat-
erate. All letters. promptly replied to. III-
cloee s . afitf
CBAL“ -
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.
IiAIiiilNll Mills.
SOUTH NORWALK. '
-BY...
WATER PilWEil.
If you want your horse clipped quick and
clean. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St"
South Norwalk.
inlii
tr
mucous m ADDVI
assume In,“ D?“
Nenous Diseases. allln'I
Parcels Steeple! tiers-Jig
along: ..csits
0 ti CO I) II lplm ilk?” 31:3” a”
$3.“... int ride-“.15? ”Show; ii:
m t
V
.r‘ an if “f" Calf} [WON
isms. Y“ gfl I
I i . wisps“ all. ... 3“
’ s
. . i , r N
“shitting;
Norwalk Chronicler