Evening Sentinel Musical Department.
W ~—
Evrnnic some
00 U PON.
Good on any ublisation sold
y The Evening entlnsl.
The
WORLD’S
SWEETEST w
SONGS
Have charmed young and old; rich and poor; everywhere the world] over. The
Richest and Brightest Gems of Song have been athered from all nations and are
offered exclusively by THE EVENING SENT N EL to its readers for almost noth-
ing.
NEVER: Were you offered richer songs.
NEVER; Were you offered music so cheap.
NEVER: Was Music more highly praised.
The celebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Music. Boston,
Kass" after examining these Songs says: “It gives me great pleasure to say that
they ap ear to be what the title indicates—a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
the wt | find a hearty welcome in every home in the land.”
Tire REV. DR. LYIIAN HURLBUT’I‘. 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.
De Cabin on De Mississippi Shore. Names Upon the Sand.
Home Sweet Home. 0 Thou. who Makest the Sun to Rise.
He Folds Them in His Bosom. Remember Now Thy Creator.
Jamie's 0n the Stormy Sea. tsomcwhere
Kitt of Coleraine. The Sand Man.
Littl’e Dog Under the Wagon. The Rose Bush. -.
Little Wife Nelly. The Murmuring sea
The Message From the King.
Waiting. Only Waiting.
CONTENTS NU MBER TWO.
Lovely. Silent Night.
Laddle
VOCAL.
Admiration. Sailing.
Birdie Looking out for hie. Siloam. ‘
Ciochette The Old Sexton.
I Cannot Sing the 01d Songs. The Old Arm Chair.
I Will Aries. The Basket Maker‘s Child .
Janet's Choice. The New Kin dom.
Mrs. Lofty and I. ‘Tis Blrdie‘s vening Prayer.
No Sir. T , h Tammy}? A o. J 1
One Sweetl Solemn hon t. on s , an we am e,
Bing Dem Iieavenl Bells? Whistle and \fiait for Katie.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL.
W k Gate. On the Rocks by Aberdeen.
At the to st Robin Adair.
ne.
‘f ll Those Endearing \‘oun Some Da .
Believe me x a g The Littli Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
Charms.
Joli Jack Tare. The Kerry Dance.
My y, Remember Me. There's Always Sunshine Somewhere.
Nothi But Leaves. "Pin the Last se of Summer
OIdJoe s Dream. Yes. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Adelina Patti Quadriile. Sonatina.
Notre Dame Waltz. Two by Two.
CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.
Seymour.
Tlieitosy Goblet.
The Old Oaken Bucket.
A Warrior Bold.
A Land Without a Storm.
Holy Ni ht. Peaceful Night.
. , The Minstrel Boy.
£553!ng guild. Then You’ll Remember his.
I Dream'd a Dream. The Land o'the Lord,
)Iy An line. The Gypsy Countess.
Viva L‘Amour
, II c.
My 01 Cottase om Wi’ a Hundred Piraeus.
iinboro.
Slee . Baby Sleep.
Stea Away. Within a Mileof
INSTRU MENTAL.
Ii Desldekio. Bright Eyes Polka.
Convent Bells. Dance Escoccais.
CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE.
VOCAL.
A Little Talk with Jesus.
Come closer. Soul to Me.
Comin' Thro’ the Rye.
Dublin Bay.
Hark. I Hear the An eis Calling.
Eel Mother. Guide is l'ootsieps.
Let me Dream A sin.
()nly'xto See her ace Again.
Ole . b-kerdemus.
liock'd in the Cradle of the Deep.
The Heart Bow‘d Down.
The Lord Chord.
CE. The i'lratea' Chorus.
Nana‘s.” Momeu Tile Ewes-d l)! Bunker iilll.
I ma. ' ie Ir ‘s rayer.
133:3?” Cc Turn Back Pharaoh's Arm).
INSTRUMENTAL.
IAN h Polka. l’rince Lauciers,
Lily fit the Valley. Mawurka. ll Bacio. Vi alts.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
' i arbonrd Watch.
g’ti‘i‘ifdi’iiiz... My Aln Countrie.
Eyes that Watch for Me. Nana Les.
I'o et all Thy borrow. The old of the Mill.
Go wn. Haven The Bridge.
I Dreamt that i iiwclt in Marble Halls. Where are the Old Folks.
In the Gleaming. W‘iicctt.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Heather Hell». St. Albans ilrand March.
Secret Love Hamlin. The Turkish Reveille.
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
0101mm. When we liver the Music Ringing.
gilfi‘ihm Sou . The Little Once at Home.
Take me ioms. Yc'ilrloon be ilan “K Awa
h. Are yo Bleeping. Maggie. lie Kissul me Mlt i new 'i“was Wrong.
(ismie. The 08”“ Door.
l’i as a Bird. lH‘oar u‘r igaycr.
tarli bi. lomc o ’ ii-c.
£3.33“. “ Why do Hummer limes Fade.
INSTRUMENTAL.
'I'he Pearly llewdrop. llrmiw-lo March.
Carnavals Iioiscehalii-r Waltz. lion .l usn.
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL.
' ,. i-llli-nt Night.
gall“; {VLl‘lll'S The Hong and tho Ringer.
a Bird in Iiandm ill"! 31pm? Utld Oak.
(l i in cm are .
“Ob *Bollllm 0 cup, i'lii‘lo Joe.
'nfio‘meihln Hweei to Tell You. Would You,
8:11:14?” ”aw? Night. Whistles lull we Moi-t. Again.
INSTRUMENTAL.
igmlsi‘fliil'wom. imiiiinem‘i‘iimn.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
The Beautiful Oil. of Hod.
The Clarion Nowliounds to the Field.
W"駔 1.1%. Vi l
0 18 r n.
"as“ M lain. It
90 it he :[lthafhlld‘r‘i yri’isb.
s l r i r11
ii"? s of America. Tsdngadfillllo. 0'
0 limit 'I‘hes. ll! Baby. Why not Toni ht.
mmg’ii‘i'n'ibu (march sen wildn'll‘lgggrn’iewiiatbcmllin
Snot s was its-6m tor-um}. Bled. '
INBTRU MENTAL.
s More Home 8 t 11
WW no lion bungalow”
DID YOU EVER DREAM
the swestutscupcisll nations words and music elegant t . fine
of la“Iii-gadoomcly board, and indexed. to} HALF A GENT 'EACII? £39 you
W pay thirty to fifty cents each for such son 1’ Come or
"advance to the amntt‘afise and get them. go
, line Coupon and ill Cents Each Pan.
9
THE OMAH “STRIKE...
Deputy Iii-rim Armed With Buggy Spokes
Are of Little Ull-
OMAHA. Aug. 10.-—Two hundred more
deputy sheriffs were added to the number
of guards at the packing houses. They
were armed with buggy spokes. no fire-
arms being allowed. The strikers refused
to withdraw their picket line at the ap-
proach of the officers. and while avoiding
a collision paid little attention to the (lap
uty sherltfs. While the situation is qui e
strained. it appears on the surface to be
more quiet than yesterday.
Quite a crowd ‘of new men arrived on
the Burlington. and a squad of special po-
licemen was sent from Cuduby's to escort
them to the house. Three or four strikers’
pickets who were mounted on horses has-
tened to their beaquurters and notified the
lenders. A crown went out to meet the
new men. but the spcclid police would
not let the strikers get near enough to
talk to them, and beyond some muttered
hreats nothing was said. The packers
omplnln that they cniinot get a warrant
served on any man after complaints have
been made.
As a workman was [cussing from the
packing bouse~two of .the men took after
him. He started to run, and in "a few sec~
ends all of the men were after him.
shouting “scab" and other vilo epithets.
First one striker would hit the man and
then another. He was knocked down and
kicked. He managed to defend himself
so as to got away. After he was beaten
and chased for two blocks the police finally
got between the mob and the man and
stopped the assault.
After a conference lasting 10 hours be-
tween the state, municipal and city on-
thorities and the packers. in which the
situation was thoroughly canvassed. the
packers refused to continue business today
without the presence of, state troops. and
the governor issued the necessary orders.
The Omaha guards and the Thurston
rifles, which have been undcr arms for
several nights, were at once started to
the scene of the disturbance.
Last night two men stood off 50 strikers
with their revolvers. Two men and a boy
left the Uudnhy packing house about U
o'clock and started for their home. A
gang of the strikers saw them coming,
and when tho men reached Q street the
gang began to close in on them. Drawing
their revolvers, they pointed them directly
at the bend men.
“You come another step near-or. and
I’ll blow your head oil," one said. Ills
partner also leveled a revolver in the same
direction, and the strikers halted and
called for a policonmn. who told the crowd
to stop, which they did.
SARATOGA, SEPT. 25.
Place and Data of the New York State Dem-
ocratic Convention.
SARATUOA. Aug. i0.——Sopt. 25 and Sara-
toga are the date and place determined
upon for the holding of the Democratic
state convent-ion. White winged peace
spread its pinious over the Grand lfniou
hotel when the Democratic state commit-
tee mot. and instead of bicker-lugs and
quarrels, difiercnces in policy and meth-
odsof handling the campaign, predicted
by the prophets of the state. there was
held one of the shortest- meetings on record
and not a dissenting voice on the various
resolutions presented.
Chairman Murphy had early in the day
telegraphed word of his ipnbllity in be
present, and James W. liincklcy, Limb
tenant Governor Shechnn and ex-Stato
Senator McCarty hustled about trying to
find a meeting place for the convention,
for upon the dais selected a religious body
had control of the largo con voution hall. ‘
This subcommittee decided prior to the
meeting of the full committee that the
old rink, where former conventions had
been held. would furnish ample facilities
for the September meeting if the ‘_l.'nlta-
risus rcfused to give up the convention
hall, and they so reported to the full com.
mitten.
Ll HUNG CHANG ON TOP.
The lieport That He Had Itesn Reduced Is
Denied.
Tim-Trix. Aug. ill—Tho report that
the rank and privilegos of tho viccroy, Ll
Hung Chang, have been reduced by im-
perlai command is cutiivly unfounded.
The report that the (‘blucso general. Yoh,
was killed in a buttlowith Japnnuscforoos
at Assn is also declared to be untrue. A
further doulul is made of the report that
the Chinese steamer Kwnngul has been
sunk.
The English colony in ’I‘lonrtsln have
signed a petition to the home government
requesting that British guntmata be sent
to that port to prevent panics.
The Chinese government has ordered
all the authorities throughout the inuplre
to protect. foreigners and missionaries.
'l‘iicomporor has directed that ulovy
be made upon the various viocroys for a
war tribute,
lions, Aug. iii—w'l‘ho ()illclai Journal
announces that tho giuvcrnnn-ut will iunln~
tutu a neutral position in the war between
Japan and (Jliina.
llruuklyn Pilgrims iii-s the Pope.
lions. Aug, linw'l‘ho lirooklyn pil-
grims attended a mum in the private
chapel. Most of them revolved connounlou
ut the hands of the pope. Asoucb of them
were presented by Fittliilr l'orcllo bis holi-
iions spoke a few Words.
Judge Tally licpimrtil.
hiox‘rmnimn‘. Ala. Aug. lo.-~'l‘bo an
promo court handed down its decision in
tho impouclnnoni case of Circuit. Judge
Tally of Jackson county, doposing him.
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.
.l. \i’cslcy lllock. on old citizen of liab-
way. N. .i.. cut his throat with a razor.
Two men are ri-portmi lost in a cranber-
ry nuirsh tire acnr Camp Douglass, Wis.
A Hi. Paul banker by the name of
Smith is roportmd missing at Han Diego,
Uni.
Five prisoncrs escaped from the jail at
hisyviilc, N. Y., but three wore recap-
turcd
Charles Miller, awaiting trial for mur-
der in the Tombs, New York, committed
suicide.
A stray bullet at the Manasquan (N. J.)
rifle range struck Calvin Curtis. aged in,
in the forehead.
A movement has been storm! to send a
shlpload of flour to Korea to relieve the
distress of the poor there.
About 60 employees of the Cooperative
stove works of Buffalo have struck, and
the works have shutdown.
The subcommittee of the New York Re-
publican state committee has settled the
Milholland-nrcokflnld controversy in in
vcr of Ilrockfleid.
The French government has concluded
Its case in the trial of iii) anarchists in the
assists court in Paris. and counsel for the
liaison has begun summing up.
BURNED iii THE WBECK
A Rock Interim Local Train
Smashed oh a High Bridge.
l
PABSBNGBRS ROASTED IN THE CARS
Five Known to Have Met Death In the
Flames. 'lhl'ee \Vere Kiliad Outright.
and Several More Are Thought to Have
l’eriahed In the Burning Wreckage.
LINCOLN. Nob. Aug. iO.—One of the
Worst railroad wrecks in this section in
yours occurrcd slmrtly after it) o’clock last
night. The north bound Rock Island
passenger train won't of! a high bridge
four or live miles south of the city.
Eight pooplo are known to be killed and
several injured.
It was a local truln, consisting of en-
gine, tender, baggage, smoking car and
coach. The engine and combination our
wont over the bridgc, leaving the couch
suspended on the trestle.
~ List of the Dead.
The killod urn:
Conductor C. I). Standard.
Engineer Ike Ilepew.
Firmiiun, unknown.
Tim-c traveling men and two tumors,
names unknown.
The i-ngluecr and firemen are buried
.under the engine. Others are supposed to
have been burned in tho wr«~<:k. which
caught lire soon afti-r breaking through
tho trestle.
The injured are F. l“. Scott. express-
mun; i‘. l). Shorrcr. mall clerk; i. H. Bell
of Lincoln, trawling mun.
About 12 others wurc injured, but their
names are not known.
Particulars. owing to tbcdlstonce to the
scene of the wreck. uro burrito obtain, It.
is feared that the death list may be largo-
ly inch-used,
The engine and the combination car
went. ovur the bridge, the couch boiuiz sus‘
pended on the trestle.
The “’reck Took Fire.
Only two past-tigers and tho brukcmun,
who were in the end of tboccnch, Were
uninjured. and they not about to rescue
the lui‘klcss trulmnon and pusongcrs lm-
prisoncd in the wreck below. They mun~
aged to release two who were injun-ii. but
as if to bulk thi-lr ci‘forts the wrcck took
tlrc, and the would be rescuers wcrc drlv.
on back by tho lntcnsc boat. It is known
that tlvv who were in the wreck wcro
burnv to draib.
A ‘liof train sturhid from this city
shortly before midnight. and until it i‘t‘-
turns full particulars will be lacking.
Au Uillilllil dispatch says the Oklahoma
and Rock island (*xpnlss, cast bound, duo
at Omaha at 7 o'clock this morning. went
through a bridge on the Union Pacific ilVi‘
milis south of Lincoln at 10 o'clock last
night.
'I'cn passvgvrs wvrc klllvd, and all tin-
trulnnn-u, with tho exception of the on
ginl-i-r. wcrc also killi-d. All the cars are
hurtling.
NEW WALL FELL.
'I‘wo Workman Killed and Five Injured by
a Fall.
.lizlbm i‘l'iv. Aug. lII.—-TWo mun were
killed and five others seriously injured by
it wull which was blown down at the new
city hall. The building is now in the
come.» of construction. and a number of
mun Wore Working on a scatluld till the
wall at tho time it fell.
It was during a heavy gain of wind that
the accident occurrvd. A furious gust
struck it and toppled it ovor. Seven of
the men who wore on tho scullold itI‘llnllud
down with tho avalanche of brick, Tho
ilro dopartiin-ut and ambulances were at
once called out. and tbcy arrived on the
scene soon afterward. The men were all
mxuoved from the ruins alive. but. two of
them died shortly afterward, and the death
of liuotlwr is probable. The (load ore l’ut-
rick Kcmmiy, Iiobokvn. I’cter Siiillvan.
New York
'l'bu Iiuurod are John Vulvy, .lorsuy
i‘lty, frnctun-d arm and badly bruised;
Mlohuvl Fleming. Jersey City. iiuurcii
about the buck and bond; Mania-ll .lnusvn,
liobokcu, severely bruisod; Nicholas llctt‘
touring, liobokcn, interimlly llijuml;
’l‘boums S, llycr. .icrscy titty, internally
lllJlli‘ull, will probably die.
A ri'bltcrt llrcoiuc, who was suilcrlir
totalling the construction of tho new ball,
said that tin.- accident was mused by tho
galv of wind. llo declared tlmt it was un
uvoldnblo. and that no fault could be found
with tho foreman or (my one else engaged
in tho Work. A new wall. he said, no ex»
posed afforded but little resistance against
the gab- that was blowing.
NEWFOUNDLAND QUIET.
I’oliiioal ('risis Emmi and the Wliltoway
l'arty Wrecks-d.
Hr. JilliVa, .\'. l".. Aug. to.«-.itior
Inmrly llvv months of unoxamplod dis
turbnim» the crisis in Newfoundland pol.
ltirs was ililili'il. iiuVi-riiorii'lirloti assumi-
od to tho bills passed at the special one.
sion. and the legislature clom'd until lt'ull-
ruory next
The \l’bltowuy party is wrecked. Its
lwolura nrv illmiuullilml through rorrilpi
pruciimw, nnll it will bcnlmost impossible
for tho rilillltllilli‘l‘ of thopurty ionmko
any show of winning a nmJority of tho
M‘iliii at the routing bycloctiona
N'rmilnn linil Tip-Mira Mrilte.
fit‘imt'lox, l’u.. Aug. iii.-’l‘liorowas a
sympathetic strike muoug the members of
tho ficrohtim baseball team, and tho mun
Miami to go to the park and play tho
m'liililiiltlil some with Springfield. The
trouble nos W‘I‘il‘tlliliiltl by tho romoVal of
Marl. His-lit. who maiiugcd iboHvrmiioiis.
Iliuim-as Wipml not by Fire.
('Hmwnm. ills” Aug. lo.- »»»»» Tho busi-
iu-ss portion of Milford. a thriving town
in iiw aortic-micro pnrtof thocounty.
Was alinost votiroly burned. Only two
business buusm lit the town remain. The
loss will amount la) iiommo.
ran-is Name-cl For Gangrene.
Timid: iiAu'm, ind. Aug. lil.--—-(ieorge
Washington Farris was nominatinl for
congress in the Sixth Indiana district by
the Republican convention. defeating (Jol-
onul Thomas ii. Nelson. ”minister to
(Ihlle and Mexico.
"as spent a Fortune Quit-lily.
Ngwrrm. biota, Aug. ii).~—l’.dward L.
Collins, who four years ago llt'f'itllli' solo
in.” m ricomoo. nppeurml in court here
to who the poor debtor‘s oath. Wino.
women and fast horses explained it.
I’aiii Rosa's Funeral.
Cup-too, Aug. low-Funeral services
aver the body of Mrs. John W. Dunno,
31', as she was known to the public at
large, l’al'tl liosa. werebr'ld at. the Church
of the Ascension
i
\
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1894.
EU FF RAGE DEBATE.
Another Session of the Albany Convention
Devoted to the Question.
ALBANY, Aug. lil.-—:\i7 the adjourned
session of the convention discussion was
continued on Cm woman shirt-age ques-
tion,. more particularly on the motion to
disagree with the adverse report of the
committee on suffrage on the Tucker
amendment. which provides for the sub-
mission of the question to a vote of the
people.
Mr. Molilnstry was the first sprakcr. He
held that woman, from the great advance-
ment which she has made during the
present century, is entitled to berecogniz-
ed by the constitution of the state as the
equal of her consort—1min. He did not
think that further argument should be
extended. The brilliant speeches which
women themselves had made on the sub
ject were. in his opinion, sufficient to con.
vlucc the most skeptical. 'I‘hls amend‘
mcnt does not extend suffrage to any one,
be said It simply gives the people, the
male voters of the state, an opportunity
to give expression of their attitude toward
that great army of human beings who
preside over their homes as to whether
they desired them to vote. One of the
grout clients of the submission of this
question will be the drawing out of a
large vote on all the constitutional amend-
inclits.
Mr. Blake continued the argument for
the adoption of the motion to disagree
with tho udvcrsc report. This grove ques-
tion. he said, will have to be decided soon-
er or later. Why not decide it now?
Thousands of people of this state have
asked for this anmndmvnt, These advo-
cates claim that {a majority of the people
want it.
Iii r. Mnylmc termed the question one of
volcanic ili'c—«iillil which cannot in
quenched. and one which, like Bunquo's
ghost, could not be downed even by ad-
verse action on the part of the constitu-
tion. If such action be taken, the dolo-
gutcs will be don-list in their duty, false
to their trusts and unworthy of the confl-
uence which their constituents have placed
in them.
Mr. i‘ornwcll of fill“ Twenty-sixth fol-
lowed with a speech for suflragc.
Mr. Powell also spoke in advocacy of
suilragc. Iic said that if the convention
decided that tho qurstiuu should not be
submitted to the people it would stultit'y
itself.
Mr. l’latzek of New York opened the
battalion of argument against sum-ago.
He said that the mcu who loved woman
for her gontlencss. her tenderness, her
loving influence in the home circle, would
stand with him against suffrage. The
polls were not the places for women. Her
sphere is the home. 'l‘heri- she can exert
her greatest influence There she can oc-
compllsh her life's work best.
hi r. C. A Fuller also spoke against suf-
frage. lie questioned the sincerity of those
who signed the petitions for sutfrago. He
cited examples in his town in support of
his assertion. The right to vote and the
enemies thereof would rob women of the
sacred position she holds in the hearts of
mankind.
Mr. ()iissidy advocated sufirage exten-
sion.
Mr. Griswold was opposed to the sub-
mission to the people of a proposition
which the conVo-ntion Would not indorse.
Suffrage would degrade and douicnn wom-
nnklud. lie attacked the argument that
women paid taxes without representation.
lie hold that the husband represented the
family at tho polls. as he himself did the
people of his district—oven those who vote
ed against him—in this convention.
Delegate Ilcster of Snrntogu hoped the
adverse report on the subject would be
adopted. Delegate Kinvin of Albany sold
thcwmkingmou were in favor of suiIrngo.
Mr. Gomlollo then mode a motion that
the discussion of the subject he continued
on Tuesday evening next. and that a vote
be taken on that evening. This was car-
rled.
A SPECIAL RACE.
The \‘Igiiant and the liritannia Matched to
Most Again Monday.
UNI», Au;r ill —~.\ir iicorgo J, i'ooiild
and tho Prince of Wales have arranged a
special iuotcb brtwocn the Iiritnnnin and
tho Vigilmit for filth) a side. The course
is tube lomilos from the Noodles and
back. The match will be decided next
Monday.
The Vigilunt’s pooplt- say that thenI is
no truth in the report that she touched
ground slightly yesterday in iiunnard
bay, and they dvclnrc that sho la in no
way injured. liut on the iirst round.
when the yachts were invisible from this
place. the Vigilant's forestaysail was car-
ried away. and in the second round the
Vigilant's spinnaker split. liowcver,
neither (‘uptulu “all, Mr. Gould ncrnny
other person on board the Yankee sloop
was willing to say that their defeat was
entirely due to these mishaps. Iiut tho
Vigilant certainly was handicapped by
these derungcments of I10? soils.
Baseball.
National League iiainos—~l’ltttlburg, i;
Imulsvlliv. .3, Brooklyn. ll; liultlinorc,
7. Washington. ii; New York. 7. lios-
toil. ll; I’blludi-lpbio, 2. i'hicugo, lU;
(Ilnclnuutl, ll.
Eastern lmoguo Camus—-l\‘llkcsbarre.
if}; Erin. ill. Syracuse. h; l’rovidrnoo, ti.
lilnghnmton. Ii; “clinic. 4.
Emma Goldman Noon to lie Free.
NEW Yolik'. Aug. iii—mee autonomic-its
and the anarchist ml brotherhood gonor-
ally are preparing to give limmn Gold-
man o reception on Aug. iii in Clarendon
hall to celebrate her roicnsu from Black.
woll's island. which is to take place on
Aug. 17.
“Whole Fairiily l'nleom-d.
Ontwmv, in.. Aug. Him-Tho members
of a family named Walker, who live just
out of the city, were poisoned by using
cheap tartaric acid to make lemonade.
Three of the children have since (Hail, and
the others are barely alive at last reports.
Fishing Schooner Wrecked.
Ilhiuusntrno. Aug. io.-—'i‘ho American
fishing schooner William H. Foyc is a to‘
tai loss at Magdalene inland. h’hc went
ashore while making to Amherst island
for bait. and her crew had barely time to
save their lives.
Turpin Turns to tier-nany.
Lennon. Aug, “twill. Turpin has be-
come disgusted with France's lack of op.
preclatlcn of his inventions and has writ.
ten to Emperor William ofi'ering his ilk
motions to (Iomiany.
A Women's Company Assigns.
Umcsoo. Aug. l”.--Th0 \i’oman's Bale
lng company, the stockholders and direct—
or: of which are excrlusively Women, has
assigned.
Ht. Jmeph's IIM Day.
ST. .lositrn, Mo. Aug. iii—This wr‘
themcttent day of the lesson here—4 iil
degrees. l
I" . ...-v WW0”
7
C. F. BOutweI-l
DENTIST.
Painless Extracting will (its
litalizeil iii ill Cocaine. lit
Extra Charge.
Sets. of Teeth. $5 to SIC
Office hours. from 8 n. m. to ii p in.
Dr. Boutwell is usin a. preparation in illi-
liu which renders t e operation as nearly
$31?“ as possible without injury to the
LAUDER’S BLOCK.
4 80. Main 8t.. 80. "small.
lull in
HEN insuring your life be sure that you
get a plain and definite contract. Do
not allow. yourself tobadeluded. by estimates.
Do not be misled by names—Tontln Semi-
Tcntines. Distribution Plans. Conso . etc.
however skillfully disguised. all mean some-
thing indefinite and uncertain. Twenty. fif-
teen. ten years is a long time to wait to find
out what you have got. Many chan es will
happen in that time. Better know w at you
are paying for when you start. All schema
whereby seine are to gain What others loss are
alluring and (lelusive. and upon this basis
Toniine and Distribution Estimates are made.
31.11“) possibly you may be one of the losers.
member that the Connecticut General
Life Insurance 00.. is entitled to your first
consideration slnceit boldsa foremost lace
among the Life Insurance Companies 0 this
Country. and odors superior advantages in all
features of the business. together with Great
Financial Security. Insure in the Connecticut
General Life Insurance Co. Every Policy is
a direct. slmfple. and guaranteed contract.
Nothing isle t indefinite to be settled at a fu-
into time. S. 8. L’HOMMEDIEU, Ag't.
,. pit mine no oil)
. iicnqLotflicrsrs .
,[fl/Z’éillflfi'
Dllflflmmm-flffl' mam/41.x
mth
Physician for Womefil
MRS. llli. N. A. iiillliilllll
Can be consulted at her cfilce.
342 Broad 8t.. Bridgeport. Conn..
from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. any day except Sunday.
The Doctor is a regular ph sicinn and for
the 83st. sixteen years hasm etheD SEABES
of OMEN a specialt'. Ladies suiferinl
from any difficult incl eat to the sex can
consult Dr. Guilfo in the strictest confidence.
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 ' -
crate. All letters; promptly replied to. I?!
close stain . afit.
COAL -
COAL
Old Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class;family
COAL.
Our range and heater
GOALS
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
RAYMCND BROS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
.- inns: than”
WATER PllWEii.
if you want your horse clipped oulck and
clean, call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St...
”it South Norwaik.
llllll’il
‘Ilil cam
HIIOOO IIMIDV
rnont‘vda ‘i'tia Lauri:
RIHIYIII‘I l- " DAVE Cares all
Nervous ”“03”", Faith: Memory.
l'arnia Hllwpivssncss.filg iiy Emis-
aloha. Pitt. mused by past nbuwawziwn vigor audit?”
to shrunken (Iffllflfidiilil quickly mt surciyflrratorsa
Inst Manhood in nliloryoumr. limit can More“
pocket. l'ricc “.00 apackagn. Bis orfloowlth}:
wringing-anal" in run or money refunded. Don I
let an un rlucipli-d tiflifl‘l, scll‘you any kind (If
is“ at es. mi ton having nflgvm;p‘o:‘ieolii‘i3r..vg
he ssnct not t. wewiiisenii y r “3:!"
nip i. . ’am hlctineesledsmeo ire
r N A“ ”Inflemj ”Inna!“
CEO. C. STILLSON-
loath Hamill. Cranium“
Norwalk Chronicler