hill sun Musical fliill‘llllill.
Good on any
by The Evening
ubfloatlun sold
entiusl.
WORLD’S
SWEETEST
SONGS
Have charmed young and old; rich
and poor; everywhere the world] over. The
Richest and Brightest Gems of Song have been gathered from all nations and are
offered exclusively by
lug.
' NEVER!
NEVER:
NEVER:
Were you offered richer songs.
Were you offered music so cheap.
Was Music more highly praised.
THE EVENING SENTIN EL to its readers for almost noth-
The celebrated director of the New England Conservatory of lliusic, Boston,
lass, after examining these Songs says:
they up or to be what the title indicates—a collection
they wi I find a hearty welcome in every home in the land."
The Rev. Da. Lyn/us Hoaunurr.
"I consider it the best collection of Songs for the family that I have ever seen.”
CONTENTS NUMBER ONE.
VOCAL.
Mary of Argyle.
Names Upon the Sand.
0 Thou. who Makest the Sun to Rise.
Remember Now Thy Creator.
Somewhere.
The Sand Man.
The Rose Bush.
“It gives me great
finite Laurie
Cabin on De Mississippi Shore.
ome BWeet Home.
'0 Folds Them in life Bosom.
Jamie‘s 0n the Stormy Sea.
Kilt of Colerafne.
tht 0 Do Under the Wagon.
Little W 0 Neil . ’l‘he Murmuring Sea
Lovely. Silent nght. The Message From the King.
Laddie Waiting. Only Waiting.
CONTENTS NUMBER TWO.
VOCAL.
Admiration. Sailing.
B is Looking out for Me. Siloam.
0 bottle. The Old Sexton.
I Cannot Sing the Old Songs. The Old Arm Chair.
I Will Arise. The Basket Maker's Child.
Janet's Choice. The New Kin dom.
Mrs. Lofty and 1. Tie Birdie's vening Prayer.
No Sir. Twent ' Years Ago.
One Sweetl Solemn Thought. When 9 Ban Awa Jamie.
Bing Dem eavenly Bells. . Whistle and aft for Katie.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL.
A W1 ket Gate. 0n the Rocks by Aberdeen.
giggling. . Robin Adair.
Believe me if all These Endearing \ oung So
me Day.
The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
I’m v
J09] Jae: Tare. The Kerry Dance.
My y. Remember Me. There's Always rlunshlne Somewhere.
Nothing But Lewes. "Tie the Last Rose of Summer
Old Joe's Dream. ~ Yes. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Adelina Patti Quadrllle. Sonatina.
thrc Dame Waltz. Two by Two.
CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.
Seymour.
'l‘he flosy Goblet.
The Old Oaken Bucket.
The Minstrel Boy.
Then You'll Remember Me.
The Land o‘the Leal.
The Gypsy Countess.
Vlve L‘Amour.
“'1' a Hundred Pl re.
A Warrior Bold.
A Land Without a Storm
Hol Night Peaceful Night.
Bithau Mars.
Ho (1 My Ban .
I Dream‘d a Dream.
My An line.
0 Oottase Home.
g” gaby Sleep.
8 Away. Within a Mile of lnboro.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Desideklo. Bright Eyes Polka.
'Uonvent Bells. Dance anoccais.
CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE.
VOCAL.
l J sus. Let me Dream Again.
3015:3303}? algalhto his. Cal in See her Face Again.
Oomln’ Thro‘ the Rye. Ole . ickerdemua.
Dublin Bay. Rook‘d in the Cradle of the Deep,
Harkj I Hear the Angels Calling. The Heart Bow'd Down.
B01 other. Guide his Footsteps. $11? ifimttgfl’io‘r‘ill;n
. e ra ' 4 me.
In ppy Moments Tgle law‘g‘rd (I)! Bunker Hill.
at . 'i is 0 's rayor.
iuulmhilgfhm I Go e Turn Back Pharaoh's Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
b Polka. Prince Lanciera.
{flight the Valley. Mazourka. ll hacio. Waltz.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
1 arboari Watch.
Mialhgflghss. My Aln boxintrle.
that Watch for Me. Nanc‘x Lee.
all Thy Sorrow. The . aid of the Mill.
Go wu. Moses The Bridge.
Enreamt that l llwelt in Marble Halls. W ere are the Old Fol k».
ntho Gleaming. colt.
INSTRUMENTAL.
St. Albans Grand March.
gall-witonvflgkvmw. The Turkish amine.
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
. When we Hear the Music Ringing.
gallaag‘OgaunL The Little Once at Home.
Take me ome. \ 1““ Soon be fianuin Awa
h. Are ye Sleeping. Maggie. lie Kissed me and 1 new 'was Wrong.
amid. 'f‘heO mu Door.
as a Birdfi fl?!“ u'r Earl-icy”.
I i. lomo o no.
Ebblili‘gtotfl it Why do Summer Roses Fade.
INSTRUMENTAL.
The Pearly Dewdrop. liommio March.
Oarnavals Botsmhai‘mr Waltz. Don Juan.
CONTENTS NUMBER EICHT.
VOCAL.
lgter’ . Flieut Night.
#1 i. MIMI: The Song and the Singer.
oil's. Hand. The llrnvs old Oak.
' Gone to Shop. '1 he Tempest.
lincic Joe.
Would You.
Waitlmi.
When cl mil we Meet Again.
la.
Bomothin Sweet to Tell You.
in the sully Night.
lean Wait.
INSTRU MENTAL.
$"d‘53303'wum. lmntgh‘mxfarch.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
Tl e B, ntif ll Cit of God.
Tile Citrionlrlow bounds to the Field.
Amie In. The Child’s Wish.
of as gender it‘lllld True.
W . r so o.
y Baby. Wh not Toni ht.
Church Bell Wig litigious"! ’lmbatl erediln
i H I v
o w: Wallace Bled. °n
INSTRUMENTAL.
no March Home Sweet iiomsd
M Me Not. L'lacarpolstte.
DID YOU EVER DREAM
the mtsst songs of all nations. words and music. elegant
°' “3““ ' begin] and mo‘i’lfifi‘i a 19%“ axon? ’
thirty sac racism
' atmtofieflasnmofllmaedgstthem. .
Lteupon and i0 tecuEach Pan.
pleasure to say tb
of REAL GEMS; I am sure
at
after an examination of these Songs. writes:
me. fine
vs you
Oomecr
‘ .
000% ll...
u 5 gr 1‘” _ "
.2 whom—M . ”w . ,
'- nix limp captures the
Gould slap.
Humor. B. 1.,‘Ang. 11.——Boyal 1’.
Carroll. owner or the aloop Navahoe, is
wealthier today‘in the possession of a sil—
ver cup valued at $500. Mr. J. Ii. Max—
well. who owns the schooner Emerald, has
a much larger cap under the same condi-
tions valued at 31.000. These two facts.
coupled with the certainty that lovers of
yachting both in and out of society in
W I.
Newport have pamd a most enjoyable
day, tell the story of the long anticipated
Goelst cup races. '
It was a great day for Newport and
proved to be the seals for the New York
Yacht club. It was av‘little dubiohs at
first. There was wind. and there was
none. and then came a wind which final-
ly developed into a first class sailing
breeze. After this there was plenty of
fun. There was not a little disappoint-
ment that Mr. Forbes did not enter the
Volunteer in the sloop class and in this
way give the exports a chance to see but
against the Navnhoo. As it was. the Nov-
ahoc had a walkovcr. but delighwd every‘
body by her ilne showing.
In the schooner class there was closer
work for the Emerald. as both the Ariel
and Marguerite were at her heels at the
finish.
The sloops went over the course as fol«
lows according to the corrected time: Nav-
nhoo. 4:17:50; Queen Mal), 4:57:30; Wasp,
5:12:20; Gloriuna 5:17:15; Ildorim,5:b7:1:l.
Tho schooners covered the distnnooas
follows: Emerald, 4:34:32; Marguerite.
4:48:45; Ariel. 4:49:06; Constellationdfilv
Bil; Mayflower. 0:01:52; Merlln'. 5:02:00;
Elsie Marlo. 5:20:31; Shamrock, 5;?lz36.
THE OMAHA SITUATION.
More Troops Rushed In and the Strikers
Quiet.
OMAHA. Aug. ll.——Fovernl more com-
panies of troops from the interior of the
state arrived and were at once rushed into
South Omaha. The strikers are quiet
and offer little opposition to the troops.
The troops have not relaxed their vlgl.
lance on account of the peaceful appear-
ance of things, and squads of soldiers con-
stantly patrol the streets. and a gntling
gun is unlimhcred at the intersection of
the two principal sin-eta, where it can
sweep in all directions.
Several of the members of the strikers‘
executive committee expressed themselves
as being perfectly satisfied that the troops
had been called out. but the men on the
street did not take as kindly to it as did
the committee. They say it was not near
essary to bring soldiers and privately ln—
timate that they will have revenge.
"Just wait until these soldiers are sent
home." said once! the men. "and we will
see who comes out on top."
'NO CHINESE ABOARD.
They Are Not Allowed to Emignte During
the War.
SAN Francisco. Aug. ll.—-The steam-
ship i'lty of l’cklng. which arrived from
llongkong and Yokohama. did not have
a single Chinese passenger on board.
There were only a few Japanese.
The (lhinosc government persists in its
refusal to allow any Chinese to leave the
country.
Among the passengers on the Peking
vvns Lieutl-naut D. I. Wilson of the Unit~
ed States steamship Baltimore.
lie states that it is almost impossible
to obtain any rcllnbio information from
the J spam-so passengers. as the govern.
ment allows very little newa of impor-
tance to be published. and what the gov—
ernmeut does allow to become public is so
one sided as to be unreliable. Lieutenant
Wilson says both sides are preparing for a
long strUggle. and that time alone will
tell what will be the outcome.
MORTON UNDECIDED.
lie May lid! a Candidate lfnr Governor of
New York. and In May Not.
GENEVA. Aug. ll.—-'l‘ho reports that
Mr. Levi 1’. Morton has written a letter
expressing his willingness to accept the
Republican nomination for the goevrnor
ship of imminent New York are declared
to be untrue.
Mr. Morton, who is at present in Switz-
orland with his family. informed your
representative that he would soil from
liavrc for New York on Aug. is and
that he would decide the question of his
candidacy after his arrival in that city.
Beyond that Mr. Morton would not dis-
cuss the political situation.
\Voman'a Relief Corps Convention.
Si’ltAf'l‘i-‘lfi. Aug. ll.—Mrs. Sarah C.
Mink and Mrs. Sarah E. Phillips of this
city. president and secretary respectively
of the National Woman's Relief corps. have
sent out the general orders for the con.
vcntiou to be held in l’ittsburg next
month.
Fourth Class l’oatmastora.
\‘v'.\sill.\:o1‘o,\'.Aug. l.-—-’l‘hc following
fourth class poatmnstors vn-ro appointed:
New \'ork-—llinmansvllle. William ll.
Kollur; South licrlin. Myron 1). Adams.
l’ennaylvunilv—Aahorton. Mrs. S. L.
lioucr; Paradise, iioorgo ll. Frow.
Played With Matches.
\‘l‘i—zsr linuous’. N. Y.. Aug. ii.——'1‘he
two little daughters of William llrodlo.
while playing with matches. caught flro,
and the youngest. aged 4. was burned to
death. 'l'hoothor. aged ii. is dangerously
injured.
Mrs. (Iavandlah Taylor Dead.
liau llauuou. Mo. Aug. 11. whim.
Cavendish Taylor. a member of the in-
mous i'urroll fiiillily of Baltimore and
well known in society. died at tho Lyman
lioueo hero.
Riverion (inn Club filioot.
l'uumuztvma. Aug. ll.-liobcrt A.
Woloh of tho ltivorton Gun club won the
Iiiverton challenge plate for the fourth
consecutive time. defeating Thomas S.
llnndo.
Ellie inherits .1.00ii.000.
iiocunsrnn, Aug. ii.--Tho will of the
late Wilson Souls was admitted to pro.
bate. llo names his wife as sole executrix
and leaves an estate of over $1,000,000.
Brewer Berg-loll
Pmtaoatrma. Aug. li.—-Lonis Borg-
doll. the well known brewer. died at his
residence, 620 North Twonty-ninth street.
of kidney affection.
lire. Broker's runera .
Quansarrsa N. Y., Aug. ii.-—-'i'hs
funeral of Mm‘Croher. motheroi Richard
Broker. took place today. The burial was
at Woodlawn.
Iowa's [nought Broken.
Dre Morass. Aug. ll. ~Ths , long
drought was partially broken in love.
item has been falling, but as! anybody
‘ M
r
wuorcmu'ssncsts'
A Japanese Fleet Repulsed by
Chinese Warships.
moors MASSING arouse snout.
China Will is", 60,000 Soldiers In Korea
Next Month. and the Japanese Are Rup-
idly Concentrating Their Forces There.
Why Li [lung Chang Was Disgraced.
SHANGHAI. Aug. 11.——The following tcl'
egram has been received from Uhcfu. dated
Aug. 10: A Japanese fleet attackodaChl-
nose fleet this morning of! the harbor of
Wel-llal-il'el, whore the Chinese have a
fort said to be impregnnble. 'l‘he Jap-
anese ships were repulsed at one entrance
to the harbor. and they are now attacking
the other entrance.
The Japanese have expelled the Korean
operators from all the telegraph offices in
southern Kori-a and have placed their own
operators in charge. Danish operators in
the Chinese employ are working the tele-
graph stations in northern Korea. Mos-
sages relating to the war are refused by
both sides.
It is computed that China will havoiiil.-
000 troops in Korea by tho and of Septem-
ber. .
lilu'sslits. Aug. 11.—A report has roach»
ed hero that the Chinese minister. who
was recalled from Japan on the declara-
tion of war. has been censured by his gov-
ernment for his dilutory conduct in the
negotiations pending with Japan prior to
the outbreak of the war.
fixation of Japanese Begun.
The final exodus of Japanese residents
has begun. Some 000 Japanese. who have
closed their buslncsshcro indefinitely, will
leave Shnnchni today for homo. The .lnp-
nurse postullice has been shut. Every pru-
cnutiou has been tnle to preventauy bos—
tllc demonstration of the natives against
the emigrants.
Captain iinlsworthy and Chief Officer
’l‘nmpliu of tho Kow Shuug have arrived
at Shanghai, The American and Norwe-
gian consuls in Shanghai are rcfusing
clearances to ships carrying rice.
The telegraph line in Korea is controll-
ed in the south by tho Japanese and by
the Chinese in thc north. and both thean
obese and the Chinese rcfuso to transmit
news dispatches.
'l‘wclvu thousand Japanese from hump
and B. 000 from iiensnn are marching on
Seoul.
“'in lie Lost the Yellow Jacket.
LOXImN. A ug. ll.—-'l'ho Standards cor-
respondent iu Berlin confirms the dis-
patch of Aug. 3 announcingthnt Ll liuug
Chang had been divostul of the yellow
jacket in consequence of his rcmlssness in
prosecuting the war.
The correspondent says that his infor-
mation comes from a high diploumtic
source and is unquestionably authentic.
The emperor's object in fronting the vice-
roy as he did was not to dlsgracchlm in
the cycs of the world. but simply to T!“
prove him for his dllntorincss. ’l'ho rc~
buko merely signifies that the war is to
be prosecuted in corncst, and that the
vicomy will be bold primarily rcspouslble
for tho loo‘liil. The correspondent learned
from the some diplomatic source that it is
i‘hinu’s intention to continue the war un-
til .11; :m's strength is exhausted. and she
is compelled. perhaps by the powers, to
sue for mercy and for pardon for tho Row
Shing affair. which greatly irritntul the
nation.
A dispatch from Paris says that the mi-
kn o‘s Cousin. Prince Komntsu. who has
-n studying nmritlme forts in Europe.
has left Paris for llavrc. on route to .la-
pan. returning by way of the l'ulted States.
lug Flywheel llursi.
Nome. X. 11.. Aug. ll—-A :10 foot
ilywhcol weighing .30 tons in the mills of
tho Nashua Manufacturing company
burst. with a report which was heard for
mill-s. The living pieces of the wheel com
plotely wmckoil the engine room and
crushed through lwu floors of the mill.
Fiorvnco Watts and Mamie linylo. two
mupluyom. were terribly lujurcd. the for-
tour probably futuliy.
llamzml lllmaelf With Illa Shirt.
Lin'Kl'oIri‘. N. Y.. Aug. ll.—-\\'hilo bor-
ry picking nonr chllollvillo u would!)
discovered the body of a man hanging to
a limb of a tree and swinging back and
forth in the wind. The suicide. for such
ho cvidrnily was, had taken his shirt. tiod
om~ sleeve to a limb of a tree and the 0th
or end about his neck and swung off.
Baseball.
National ln'nullu flames—l'ittsburg. in;
Louisville. ll. llnlilmoro. 1‘3; New York.
0. \i’nshiugtnu. 1; Philadelphia. 1. llrtmk
lyn. is; llostou. 12’.
Eastern League iiuiuus ~— Scrnnton. 4;
Spriuglioid. ’10. Syracuse. 1'. Providence.
1. illnglmmtun, :l; lluilulo. 7. Eric. H;
\‘i'illtusburrc. 8,
Ill; (lrape Crop.
Nl.\ll.\ii.\ FALLS. Aug, ll.~«'l‘hc Xingu
rn lilvvr Fruit Iirowors‘ association ro~
ports tlmt :3.‘.,oou baskets of [import will in-
hurrcstod and marketed in the river dbl»
lrlut between the 10th and lOill lual. ’i'bo
i'iliiru output is catiumtod at 000,000 has
hots.
ita-nm-a-rcd fll'lJlOi) llmuagos.
yum mi \rl. Aug. ll,—-'l‘bn suit. of
“re. Angolm \C lluruhum to scour“ no,
mo dnmugcs from tho i‘ousoililutvd rail
mm for the dcoih of her husband. is for
mcr .....:lmwr of the road. has boon actilull
{up $12,000 Hill of t'iilll't.
i‘rmiu-«I Ito-tween "oats.
A ils‘limmu, N. Y.. Aug. il.-—l'cicr
inn-keno. u wril kuown colored curuollsl.
was killed at llutiorsouvillo. seven miles
‘1th of born, by ln'lngcruslwii lmtwcon the
“mu...“ ‘iiy or Schenectady and a passing
muulbmli
ilimrds Fired l'pnu.
Damian. Aug. ll.—»Soldlors acting; as
sum-d». have Men twice fired upon at
Nowrmsilo. A coinpouy of infantry has
[men sent by order of iicnoral Mci‘ook
from Fort Logan to tho place.
llank Wrecker Sentenced.
Kama (1111*. Aug. ll. “Ex-imam
Elmo:- i‘. Salim-lee of tho wrecked Kansas
City Halo lb‘pmlt and Savings bank was
sentenced to four years at hard labor in
the state [mpitcntiary
Verdi's Palace linrglarlrcd.
nexus. ' Aug. itw'l’he palace of the
composer Verdi has been entered by
burglars. who carried away a number of
valuable art oldeota and souvenirs.
it’lll (toiliinuc the Strike.
Fan. “Film, lilacs. Aug. li.~«'l‘he
striking women from the King Philip
mills rust and voted almost unanimously
to continue the strike.
, edit
an UNEEETAIN Maseru;
M nu lacuna Increase ulna-lasso}.
Unite of This. ‘
New You. Aug. ll.—-R. G. Dun &
00.'s weekly review of trade says today:
With changes every hour in the prospects
about the tariff and a decision expected
every day. business has unpleasantly rt
sembled gambling. Orders and purchases
have been largely based upon individual
opinions regarding the legislative out-
come. and a vast amount of business has
been deferred because the decision was
yet in the future. The accumulating de-
mand which has stimulated trading and
manufacturing within the past week or
two represents to a great extent needs
which have been postponed waiting for
a settlement, but can be postponed no
longer.
Thus both the rush of deferred business
in many lines and the scantiness of new
orders reaching into the future reflect an
unnatural state of things which cannot
be expected to continue. and while the
volume of business is larger than the ex—
isting condition of uncertainty warrants
it is in a sense but a shadow of the larger
business which should come with a re-
moval of uncertainty.
In such circumstances the present in-
dications and conditions are of compara-
tively little value. but the startling ad-
vance in corn discloses a general belief
that the injury to this input Important
crop has been so great as to affect materi-
ally the traffic of railroads. the demand
for manufactured products and the cost
of meets for the coming year. Unless the
markets deceive and are entirely deceived.
the country has to face a real calamity in
the loss of something like 500,000,000
bushels of corn. and this loss consumers
have to share through the advance of 14
cents 1n twu weeks and 0 cents since Fr1<
day of last week. Neither olllclnl not un-
official statements as yet preclude the
hope that the loss may prove less serious.
but at current prices 1.500, 000, 000.000
bushels would cost us lunch as 2.000,000.~
000. 000 bushels would cost a fortnight
ago.
The iron and steel manufacture records
a great increase of nearly 30.000 tons in
weekly output in July, and the produc—
tion is 115.350 tons weekly. about 11.000
tons less than in April. but 8,000 tons
more than a your ago. when the prostra—
tlon had nearly re thed its worst. The
decrease in unsold stocks was only 0.137
tons for the month, showing a consump-
tion in manufacture not quite equal to
the present output. Prices sustain this
view. having changed only in the direc-
tion of Weakness. and the disappointing
demand for finished products is still the
main factor. Minor metals are on the
whole weaker.
The business in boots and shoes is strong
and healthy. though conspicuously conflnv
ed to medium and low pr iced articles. such
as 75 cent shoes for men's and 55 to 60
cents for women's wear. but shipments
from liostou have been in two weeks 160.-
603 cases against 122,826 last year.
People cannot go naked even if congress
is slow. Demands for textile gdods clear-
ly represent exhaustion of stocks and con-
tinuing needs for consumption in the
main. though there has sprung up quite
a speculative business on the possible fall-
urc of tariff logislutlon. Lower prices in
some cotton ROGUE have enmuragcd larger
operations. and the proposed reduction of
wages at Full lilver is now announced.
as yet without clear indication whether it
is to be followed by a strike.
WAR ON COXEYITES.
Virginia Militla Called Out to Drive Them
From the State.
Wasmxuror. Aug. 11. -— Governor
O'Fcrrnll of Virginia notified the Carey
ltos who have iii-en cucampcd at Roslyn.
\'a.. just opposite this city. that they
must leave the state by noon yesterday. No
attention was paid to this declaration.
and the Coxeyitcs announced that they
would remain in spite of the governor's
orders. Last night the news spread over
the city that the Virginia militia from
Alexandria had been called out and were
marching to Roslyn for the purpose of
arrcstlug tho commouwailers.
Crowds bcgnu to collect at the Wash-
ington end of tho nqucduct bridge. at tho
opposite approach of which the i‘oxoyitos
are encumpod. until at midnight it was
estiumlod that H.000 people were collected
there. The purpose of Governor il'i-‘au
rail became known to the Coxeyites and
created the greatest consternation. 'l‘hey
declared they would resist the attempts of
the militia to disturb them and are pre
pared to give them a warm reception. As
some of these Coxeyltos were among those
who (utilised the disturbances in the west
when the industrial movements were he-
gun. it is anticipated that a conflict may
occur.
A company of Virginia militia. consist!
lug of 50 men. loft ltichmoudon a special
train and arrived at Alexandria. where
they were reenter-cod by 00 members of
the Alexandria light infantry. It is un
derstood that the militia left Alexandria
about 1 in. m. to march to the i.:oxoyltc
camp at lioslyu. 'l‘bo industrluls are all
on the alert awaiting their arrival.
Hove" Killed by Lightning.
HERALII, ’l‘cx., Aug. li.-—-A crowd of
boys and men mot on a small prnlrlc nine
miles South of town and were playing basw
ball. A shower come up during the game.
and they all run to a large oak. Light-
nlng struck the two, and seven were kill.
ed outright. About a dozen of the boys
were hurt. and it is ilmught some of them
will die.
Iii. Mucliirm “’nrka Combine.
Umrauo. Aug. 11. --A oolnblnn has
been cilcctod betwoon the Hicmena-llolako
company. the great electrical institution.
the Wollsl’rcnch Cur company and the
Grant Locomotive works. The capital
stock of the now concern is $2,000. 000.
Jumped From a True.
S'ruuarou. ills. Aug. ii.——'l‘ho wife of
John MoKalm oi Contortou. ind. jumped
from a Santa Fe train near here and was
killed. She was on her way homo from
California and was slightly demented.
ltcvlval In the iron Trade.
READIN”, Po... Aug. ll.-~t-lherldan an~
tbrnolte furnace No. :3 has gone into opera:
tion after an idleness of more than a year.
Revival in the iron trndo induced the own—
ers to take this stop.
Mr. Dayan! 0m ‘I’achilng.
famous. Aug. ll.———.\ir. liayard. the
United States embaasador, starts today
on a yachting amino on the Mediterranean
with Sir John Ponder and party.
President Rel-chart Rosina.
New Yonn. Aug. ll.——l’rosidsut Relu-
hart has astound his position as president
of the Atchlson maul.
‘Woaihor [argued-E:
Fair. variable winds. m w
"If”. 1.‘ .. 4” 1! r
a
‘.
c. Hammett;
’ DENTIST. °
Painless. Extracting will: Est
~ Iiializcil n or Cocaine. is ‘
Exira Charge.
Sets of Tech. $5 toil-ll
Office hours. from 8 a. m. to 6 p in.
Dr. Bouiwell is usin a preparation in fill-
iing which renders t e operation as nearly
{22“le as possible without injury toth.
a
LAUDER’S BLOCK.
4 so. an.» 8t.. so. liorwslli.
mid In)
W
WHEN insuring your lifebe sure that you
get a plain and definite contract. Do
not allow yourself to be deluded by as
Do not be misled by uamea-Tontin
Tontines, Distribution Plans. Conso ..
however skillfully disguised. all mean some-
thingindeflulm and uncertain. Twenty. ii!-
teen. ten years is a long time to wait to find
out what you have got. Many Chan will
you
one
,Bomi.
m
happen in that time. Better know w at
are paying for when you start. All sch
whereby some are to gain What others lose are
alluring and delusive. and upon this but.
Tontine and Distribution Estimates aromatic.
agile possihi you may be one of the losers.
member t at the Connecticut General
Life Insurance 00. is entitled to your first
consideration since tholdsa foremost lace
among the Life Insurance Companies 0 thi-
Oountry. and offers superior advantages in all
features of the business. together with Great
Financial Security. Insure in the Connecticut
General Life Insurance Co. Every Policy il
a direct. simple. and guaranteed contract.
Nothing is left indefinite to be settled at. a fu-
ture time. S. 8.,L'EOMMEDIEU, Ag’t. .
. sum
-ou too won me on
stunner 25 cram
,[l/zzmtwm
instruments. .997 WM] .
mhl!
Physician for Women!
———-———«o——————-—
MliS. DH. N. I. fillllfilllD
Can be consulted at her otllce.
342 Broad St. Bridgeport. 0000..
from 10 a. m. to? p. in. any day except Sunday.
The Doctor is a regular ph sician and for
the ,t sixteen years has m e the D'ISEASIB
or OMEN a specialty. Ladies entering
from any dlfllcnlt incl 6 t to the sex can
consult Dr. Ouilfor in the strictest confidence.
and with the assurance of receiving the moat
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
furnished for confinement oases. Terms mod-
erate. All letters: promptly replied to. In-
close stam . ahtf"
COAL -
COAL
Old Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
COALS
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
a—————_-
IlAlMilNll illiils.
scorn NORWALK.
" Multitude]?
WATER PilWEli.
if you want your horse clipped quick and
clean. call on
W. McQuhae.
58 North Main St.»
mill
tf
in arm
""0000 annaov
morons rnx allm'l
art-m.“ In so nave. cum all
Nervous lllscms. t’ailln Memory.
i'areslshfliecplemlu‘won.mtg le Hulk-”fl or
,. cm)!“ "I! I It”! and“!
lhnrllrflnhen urgent-aim! quickly'llut sung mm
in vs“
a mag-mew“ "youths-d
a?“ nu ll’ii’: I. sell
- to. r r .. .
h'm inssai an o
0...”. fl
Minumvrrm ' 5”” l” with}
“Exod‘l'ifirllglqg
one. o. srittsom .
sun I
pkggct..:‘ricofl.ooapaelra e. ill: or .Mt
manic wowiliae ltt In” filfié
lliih'e 5'0“ 4:”: ‘...-.~
dmfi.jdiill. , ,3;
ii:
Norwalk Chronicler