Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 13, 1894 · page 7

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:ORLD’S
SWEETEST
SONGS

unharmed young and old; rich and poor; everywhere the worldl over. The
and Brightest (isms of Song have been sthercd from all nations and are
exclusively by THE EVENING SENT Niall. to its readers for almost noth-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, BB! Were you oifered richer song‘s
x- I; Were you offered music so c as .
It Was Music more highly pr .

,Thccelebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston,
M after examining these Songs says: ”it gives me great pleasure to say that
' r to be what the title indicates—u collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
mud a hearty welcome in every home in the land.”

REV. DRLYMA!‘ Hunted", after an examination of these Songs, writes:

”I-cmidcr it the best collection of Songs for the family that I have ever seen.”

CONTENTS NUMBER ONE.

VOCAL.
, . Laurie Mary of Argyle.
abin Mi sisal Shore. N mes U th Sn d.
o a on I,” a mi Ol‘l'hou, :33 suites? the Sun to Rise.

.. N‘ e
' olds item in ills Broom. Remember Now Thy Creator.

 
 
 
 

 

’ so On the Stormy See. Somewhere
nine. The Sand Dian.
Under the Wagon. The Rose Bush. ,
Kelly. The )funnuring See.
N ght. The n c From the King.
Waiting, niy Waiting. .
CONTENTS N U M BER TWO.
VOCAL.
. In, ‘ ii gaggle.
AU , , I out or e. The (lid Sexton.
ing the Old Songs. The Old Arm Chair.
Arise. The Bucket Maker's Child.
' . ’l Choice The New Kin dons.
fatty and l. ”l'is Bird is Evening Prayer.
I S 'eetl Solemn Thought Wheat: c (i :r'a Jamie
flour verily Bells. ' Whistle and or for Katie.
CONTENTS NU MBER THREE.
VOCAL.
Wick o a, 0n the Rocks b - Aberdeen.
“M n" a; :11 Those End a v 'a‘?”‘“o‘iw" ’ '
ea on me .
Chung.” n“ us The Littlg Old hog Cabin in the Issue.
Jock Turn. The Dance
”9h”, Remember Me. There's Alive 1 Sunshine Somewhere.
But leaves. ”lie the but of Summer.
W100 rn, You. Let Me Lille 3 Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Moll i adrllle. Sonati
mnfiamtifiaiu. Two byfi’wo.
CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
. VOCAL.
.: ‘ svricr id. Se in: ur,
and mag“ a Storm ’e Kiley Goblet.
mt. Peaceful Night. The on on... Bucket.
.. M13, The Minstrel Boy.
.,. y Ha . Then llou‘ll Remember Me.
.. 'd a Dream. The Land o'the loal.
line, The uypsy Connie”.
We Rome. Viva L’Amour

Wi' a Hundred Pi rs.
Within a Mileof inborn.

INSTRUMENTAL.
fig Ives Polka,

CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE.
VOCAL.

Let me Dream A h.

Only to See her see Again.

ole Sicksnlomca.

Bock'd in the Cradle of the Deep,

The Heat} Bow’d Down.
The imt lord.

The Plrstea' Chorus.

The Sword of Bunker Hill.
1 be bird's Prayer.

. , ' Turn Back Pharaoh's Army.

. INSTRUMENTAL
WWW. bismuth. mu” I n

coquuvs 'w'
V

Talk ithesus.
tile ' w lie.

Bro.

" animus-flaunts”.
. Guido l'ootstepe.

~ Hansen“.

NUMBER SIX.
00st.

barhoard Watch.
g1 Ain Commie.
. am: has

y Sorrow. The nine 6: me am.
We...“ in Marble noi- aim.“ ”life... on Folks
hing. ' “W“- .

INSTRUMENTAL.
mama so Albaus onus March.
" CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.

The Turkish ltcvellis.
VOCAL.

When we Hear the Hush: Bloom.
The Little Once at iilmir.

Y 'illlot nl G o A
it: ills-id Seam gait-fuss Wrong.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

a
0

Mi

INSTRUMENTAI‘

liar .acln Starch,
mime.

CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.

VOCAL.

well”. the en
, m m“
The Brave (lid Duh.
. Tempest.

l-cc Joe.

ert You,

Valium

When i we Meet Ania.

INSTRUMENTAL.
Put-sac ”when.

Sm to Tell You.
it !.

VOCAL.
mammw

sum .2:
Mil-i“...

INSTRUNINTAL.

, W“

'1 YOU EVER DREAM

“Mme-Imam... , ; _,,,_
V “M’Whmfih’t

formic the Field.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

M,
.l“

to surge Bitten.
nurse or m cams smack.

After Dining With the tunes cf Wales, is
Is Entertain”! an the Kaiser's .Yncht.
I'hc Bald oi tho-1am l’iesteant-
Hal-Wei Was Only a Blue.

Lennon, Aug. 18.-—'I'hc officers of the
Chicago were guests at a ti o’clock Mound
reception given by Emperor William on
board the Bohcnzcliorn. The imperial
yacht was charmingly decorated with
flowers and plants that Queen Victoria
had sent from. tho conservatories at Os-
borne house. Captain Malian viewed with
tho liveliest interest the pictures of the
chief Prussian naval bottles from the time
of the great elector to the engagements of
the Cameroons, which are hung in the
cabin of the emperor.

Mr. Gear-go Gould was also a meat at
the reception. Emperor William also vis-
ited Mr. Gould on board the Vigilant.

The crew of the Chicago hall expected
that the emperor would visit that vessel,
especially as at the queen's dinner party
on Wednesday he had a long talk with
Captain Mahan. ills not going aboard
of the vessel was therefore a sore disap-
pointmcnt.

,On leaving the queen the emperor prom-
ised to visit her next year and to bring the
empress with him.

Praise From our Prince.

Notwithstanding the feeling entertain,
ed by many Amcricans in England that
the British yachting public have not
treated the Vigilnnt in on exactly sports
manllkc manner, there is no differenc of

 

 

 

GEORGE GOULD.

opinion as to the attitude of the Prince of
Wales toward the Yankee sloop and bar
owners. During the course of converse;
tion botwcvn the prince and the officers 0

the United States cruiser Chicago on the
occasion of the prince's visit to that ves-
Iei Saturday his roynl highncss referred
to the plucky and sportsmanllkc qualities
displayed by llmrgo Gould throughout
the racing betwwn tho Britnnnlu and
Vigilant.

The prince said that he was particularly
anxious the Britannia should went the
Vigilant on the open son in order that the
truc merits of the two ynchta might be
clearly judged.

The prince had seen the boat's crew
from the Chicago win the plnnaco race
from the crown of the other warships, and
he complimented them upon their splen-
did victory. a'

News From the Island Republic.
lfoxou’u', Aug. l:l.—.lopnn was pm.
paring to take u big band in settling the
Hawaiian affairs when the diiliculty with

China came up. .

Pearl harbor. which was lutcly token
possession of by tho i'nitod States, has
been surveyed, and tho connuandcr thus
describes it: "Tho more! soon! l’vuri bur-
bor the worn I am lmpnvsscd with its lllll-
ltnry and commercial ndvuntagvs.

"I have visited oil the principal bar-
hors of the World and have never soon one
that can compnm in any way with this
con. Twenty miles of wharvcs could bu
built them cheaper lbun any other place
in the World, as (loop water is so close to
the shores. (Tomploto mops und charts of
the Work done will bu umdo oasoonos
possible und forwarded to Washington."

Tm thousand dollars worth of bonds
have been disposed of at par since the or
tobllahmcnt of tho republic. The previous
prlco Was 98.

A nativo jury in a native court. refused
to take an oath and will he tried for dis-
loyalty.

The Republican party has lxicn formed
to comet the errors alleged to be due to
basic in framing tho constitution.

Today brought :ll delinquents into court
for trial. Among others cari’rlncoss Kain-
lani paid her issue under pmtost.

'l'hc volcano Vlnlkau has become uousu‘
ally active, and the walls of the crater are
caring in on uvvry shio. 'l‘ho ldtkli lovct
llas’rlacn several feet.

Minister llnmou has arrived home from
San Francism. llo thinks lmyxirtnnt
trade can b» «usmmi with llriilsh Uolunr
his.

From lv‘ijl comes a report of a native ro-
volt in tin» lsluml \‘nnuo Lovn. which has
freon suppmsml by the government forces.
The trouble arose out of “lovcniwn.” or
devil worship. The rebels surprised the
native forces soot against thorn and ilillml
several. This is the only not of cannibal.
ism slum mo. Mr .1. 5. Thurston and
tho xtovrslahulsry animal the rebels and
succeeded in dispersing tllcln.

 

The Attack on Wei—llalott'st.

Solarium, Aug. ion-Thu Japanese
squadron that attacked Weldinl-Wel con~
slated of in vessels. it is not definitely
known how many of the fleet were men»
tumor. The warships drew up in line of
battle oil the pan and opened fire early
Friday morning.

There were no Chinese warships in the
vicinity. and the engagement was entirely
between the Japanese moments: and the
torts. The whmnboutc of the Chinese
lest was unlmown. The forts. however.
ems able without much dificulty to re-
pulse the amt. About to shots were or-
changed. but no material damage
done on either side ,
'i’he soloists scanning the guns of the
fortificatiom showad themselves to he is-
many Whtlhmmanlhip. its»
allot their aboflwsrs ill illustrative
Walther falling short of thcvalssis

MflwgdhgflhofthelrmflMt
the “withdrew it

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

gm.”
He is Hchochbinx With Royalty

 

at V‘s-ulna one i ‘
On Thursday last two small Chinese

 

, ”abouts were sighted going at Misfit”

 

in the direction at Tish-Tun.

. W l‘: ,
only rum-eve earr- arms.
with”. Aug. ill—The :Tlra‘as today

1

 
 
 

‘ publishes a dispatch lrurn Tim-tats eon.

firming tbsreportofanattaok Marimb-
etc fleet upon the Chinese port of Wei-
Hai-Wli and its repulse. The Times“ dih
patch says that 21 Japanese warships and
m , made an attempt to capture
gob iii-Wei, but found that the fortifica.
ions guarding the port were too strongto
allow of an entrance being forced. The
warships attempted to run the forts, but
were driven back by a heavy fire from the
largo Armstrong guns that are there
mounted on disappearing carriages.

. Finding itself compelled to draw off out
of range of the guns. the fleet went about
and headed for Port Arthur. on the other
side of the buy. with the evident intention
of making an attack there. When the
fleet arrived at Port Arthur that place was
found to be also prepared to resist an at-
tack. Tbe warships fired a few shots at the
forts and were promptly answered, and
than all the fleet departed.

A dispatch to The Times from Shanghai
says that the Chinese officials’ report of
the cngugonmet at \Voi-iiai-Wei states
that any 95 shots werecxchangod between
the Japanese warships and tho forts. The
report adds that one of the J apaneao ships
was hit thn'e times and another one once.
The fire of tho warships did no damage to
the forte.

Telegraph Line Opened.

NEW Your, Aug. 13.~—Tthl-srern [Tn-
ion Telegraph company issues a notice
stating that tho Chlncso land telegraph
line running north from Tion rtsin through
Mnnohuriu to liolnmpo is now open for
mossegcs written in plain language. This
restores to public use the route viu Russia
to Teiu-tsiu.

VIOLATED ORDERS.

So Two Express Train» Mot Head on. and
TM) Men Were Killed.

Kansas I'ITY, Aug. l:i.—-—A disastrous
head cud collision occurred on tho Atchl-
sun, Topoku and Santa Fe rnilroud be-
tween liurdlnnd und Gibbs, Mo., hetwucn
express train No. 5, west bound, and ex-
proas train No. l. cost bound, resulting in
two trninnmn being killcd'nnd several pas-
sengers injured and the engines and com-
binntion express and baggage curs being
completely donmlishml. According to or-
ders. the truins wore to have met at Gibbs,
and it is alleged No. l violated orders.

The killed arc: Engineer ilumphreys of
exprorm No. 4, Kansas i‘ity; (,h-orgc Cup-
iinger, express messenger of No. 5, buried
in the wreck.

The injuml um: Dan Milsbough of Chi»
cugo, baggngemnn of No. i, budly bruised
and hurt internally, may die; 1-1. E. not»
rich. Chicago, buggogomun of No. 5, bruis»
ad and cut from head to foot, will proba
bly dio; Enginecr Don Duly of No. 5 of
Fort Mndison. shoulder badly hurt; Fiml
lunn Mart Fognrty of Fort Mmliaon. on
No. b, badly bruised, will recover; Fire.
man i". l’. Skylcs. on No. l of Kansas City,
slightly bruised; llrukomnn liolmesof No.
.5 of Fort. Madison, hand sxnashod; Justin
McCarthy. ‘22 yours old, of Chicago; Wnl
tor N. Durbln. 23 yl-ursold, of Milwaukee,
uuklb out.

The trains met on a slight curve and
came together with terrific form. Both
engineers applied the alrbrnkce and re-
vorscd their engines.

As soon us tho puascnuors and those of
the train crow not hurt nu‘owrmi from the
shock they pmcooded to t‘umruv tho llllfni'v
tunntu victims. Engineer Humphrey's of
No. i was found at his post with cm.- of
his limbs cut oil at tho thigh and his band
almost split in two. He (ill-d in in low
mnlutos. Express Messenger (‘nplingor
was lnslunlly killvd.

EPIDEMIC OF SUICIDES.

l-‘lve l‘nlinppy Persons In "other: County,
I'a.. Who \Vnntclt to Die.
liltMu—‘mm, i’u., Aug. lit—In loss than
two work.»- live persons living in Moi-{nun
county hum attempted to end their tmu
bios of this lilo by taking their own litres.
ill the live, Kim-o worn successful.

'i'wu sporting Women of this city took
poison, and one of them (lied.

Mrs. Fislwr. u n-apcotnbic married worn
on of this city. abut hon-oil in unv of her
lungs. but is still ulh‘c.

.llunos llonovun, a merchant of Mount
Alton. swuliuwml inmlunum und killed
himself.

At Mount .lewctt Mrs. James Nostrom
“but buanf through the heart and died.
All tho persons mentioned were young
people and lml‘slullfi of luteillgencn. Soho
loft any letters. ’l’wo years ago a similar
cphlmulc of suicide pruvuiled in this ooun‘
ty, when night mucus klllcd themselvco.

ohm ills Neighbor.

lei'AsTl-iu, I’m, Aug. iii-«Frank it
Shiuloy, principal of the Duke Street
iirutnnmr ri'llmll uml on l'dueutur of local
pmminoncv, was shot and problmbly la.
lolly wounded by lénnrgc Simmons, ugml
Ill your». Hummus. while drunk, accused
his “'"Il oi lining impropvrly intimnto
with Shillloy. lllil olmmo. it is sold, being
culiroly ulthuut foundation. Simmons
nfiormml llf‘l'il two shots at Hillbilly uvvr
tlinfonmdiridiug tho ynrlls of their ml
joining hon-w The first shot missed. but
the nomml lurk t'lltli'l. in Shiblvy‘s heml,
illlilt'llllg u minor-runs wound. Himmom
thou uttwnpu-nl in tillmlli his wife, but the
wmnun oscllpml.

ansvntn \l’lll Nopplnnt lllnghamtrm.

\V‘nnlzsuuuuz, in. Aug. iii. A» 'l'lm
buul‘d of dirnvliin's of the I-lmtvrn llnaelmil
league rum. in this city. and ml which“
culumnuli'nlinn WM rt'l‘l‘lvml front lilo
nmmigcmmt of tho lllnuhnmhm club slut
log that tho stockholders of that club
wore wudy to throw up their from-him
Whitm- ilurnlmm of Toronto sold he hml
two in “(lulliillllilll with lbe Illnghomton
mmmgenwm for the transfer of the club
of that town in his city ii the locum.) would
grnntn low clays“ grace to complete the
iivai. Bumlmm was given the necessary
time.

 

EM? Cmnuz. Wis. Aug. ill—«Mrs. W.
Walloon of this city was inulen by masked
robbers at the house of J. W. Preston, a
farmer of Wheaten township, five miles
from the city. She now lies at her home
inn critical condition. She was at the
fans as a nurse for Mrs Preston. The
assailants then rifled the home of all the
money it contained.

 

Almost (tut ills tiwn Head on.
1mm. Mesa, Aug. lit—ml. Portevwml.
bury, to yearn old, a prominent real so
tats dealer. cmnmittod suicide by nearly
severing his head from his body wltha
m

 

halt-v loll-,1 o. W m Ilse.
gram and least. .

Bnooxu'v. Aug. l§.——'l'homas Roll.
janitor of the Church of the Atonement
at Fifth avenue and Seventeenth street,
ahothiswifethras tinicsat their home.
Bill Seventeenth street, Brooklyn. and
then cut her throat with a razor. She
died soon afterward.

For the past two weeks Bolt has been
acting strangely. A few days ago he call-
ed upon Police Captain Murphy at the
Eighth precinct and told that omcial that
his wife was trying to poison him. Osp-
tain Murphy, who knew Holt and the
other members of his family, laughed at
him, which seemed to caress Bolt. Since
that time he adectcd a new kind of craze,
spending most of his time in watching
for burglars. who, he declared. were plan
ning to rob him.

Shortly alter he had finished his work
at the church he went home and told his
wife that he had been shot in the hand.
Then without any furtherrcmnrk he drew
a revolver and fired at her. The bullet en-
tered her right side, and he fired again,
striking her on the left side. The woman
rushed from the room, Holt following her
into the hallway, where he shot her for
the third time, this time in the breast
He then out her throat with a razor. lie
was arrested and is now locked up.

ONLY THREE CONVICTED.

The Rest of the Thirty Alleged Parisian
Anarchists Acqnitiod.

Pants, Aug. iii—Tho trial of the 30
anarchism before the asslze court ended in
the acquittal of all but three of the cocoa—
ed.“ Alter counsel for the defense had fin-
ished their speeches, Iv'nure, Grave, Bas-
tard and Bernard addressed the court, pro-
testing their innocence. Their remarks
were couched in modenrte language, lack—
ing in every respect the usual rant of an-
nrchists.

The case was then given to the jury,
who spout two hours and a quarter in
considering the no questions put to them
by the judge. The verdict was that the
charge against the prisoners of belonging
to a criminal assusiation was not proved.

Artiz, Choricotte and Bertanl were
found guilty of robbery and of having
been in illegal mica of weapons. All
the others were vim-large! not guilty of the
charges against them and were discharged
from custody, Artlz was sentenced to lo
yenra' imprisonent at hard labor, Cheri~
cotto to eight years and Ecrtaui, to rain
montha

The end of tho- trial was marked by no
incident. Thom who had boon acquitted
left the courtroom quietly.

A BIG» STALLION RACE.

Arlen and Directnm to Meet In Chicago
For 3 Farm of 07.0“).

CliluAm), Aug. 13.—Arrangerilents have
been completed wherrby the famous trot-
ting stallions Directum and Arlen are to
meet in a match race over the Washington
pork track in this city on Wednesday,
Aug. :29, for a stake and purse of $7,000.

Arlun is owned by J. Mnlcom Forbes of
Boston. who paid the late Senator Stan-
ford $195,000 for him. Budd Dollie will
drive .lrlnn. nml Orrin Hickok will drive
Directurn.

 

Altgeld Instructs Springer by “’Ire.

Sriunorthm, ills, Aug. iii—Governor
Altgold wired lion. William Springer,
house of representatives, Washington. as
follows: "riot-um free sugar if possible.
The whole American people are intone-lied
in this. Free bituminous coal collld only
benefit New England and the seaport
towns and help a few men who own for-
cign mines."

Troops having (Mn-ha.

OMAHA. Aug. l:l.—-As all was quiet
here the Uumhn guards and the Thurston
guards were released. and only three com-
panies from the interior of the state will
be rcinlnml at the scene for it day or so
longer Probably two thirds of tho strik‘
are have rctumcd to work or will do so.
and the balance will, if Ihvy can. secure
pouitions.

Lust mun Arms.

Humour”... Aug. in -— 'l‘cn freight
cars were wrwkml lrya broken nslo on the
Pennsylvania railroad at White ileum to-
day. lilivhml .‘lt'itfil‘ll, an, of Iinmklyn
was stealing n Yltlo’ on the train, and both
of his arms were too badly crushed that
they had to ho amputated. lie is at the
Harrisburg hospital.

Baptist Church Burned.

Morn i’masnr, Pa. Aug. lam-A
fire broke out in Jobns‘ photograph gal-
lery, and the llamas were not staid un:
til that building, the book and news store
of .l. R. Zuni: out above and the First
Baptist church were in min», causing a
loss of fully “0,000.

Jealous lllan retinitis Murder.
’Wxseww. x. .l., Aug, l.'i.~—'l‘homas Deb
bridge, an Englishman, shot and instantly
killed (imrgc Anna Spearman, a hand-
some nmlmto woman almut 43 years of
ago, at the Junction House in this viiiagv.
Jealousy was tho cause.

Ilnptlaerl In the Atlantic.
0m (llll‘luiill. Ms, Aug. luv-«Tho
Christian .lllinnm convention had its final
meeting horn. Several candidates who
have been buried and appointed during
the convention received baptism in the
waves of the Atlantic.

Major Wovlh’s Court Martial.
OMAHA, Aug. :3.~«M 9 o'clock this
morning the court martial to try Major
Worth for ordering Private Corlnrquist to
target practice on Sunday contrary to mil~
itary rules issued by President Lincoln
convened.

 

split a Hg in Two. ,
Bssrov “some. Mich, Aug. iii—«The
steamer Puritan ran into the tug lllch-
mond and split her in two. The captain
and his crow got off on to the rim bridge
before she went down.

.. m. .E «www.mysnw

rm" nus-ulna Cos-tinned.

New Looms. Coon, Aug. lamillisbop
'l'mnsy of the button] ohm adminiw
tend confimotlon to 400 persons at lit.
Mary's church.

M in lit. Ham Arm, .

Ntw 1.03003. (Jenn. Aug. i3.-'I‘he
scheolshlp m. Mans. 29 days from Mo
cairn. Spain, arise-d here. All on board
are Well.

Dr. filth Wolfe-stet- m
sztitlm. Aug. iii-am. Janus Wolf.
sasteln, who lust strained minim as
“lots.“ our and thrust Mullet. died

 

 

 

cum- mam Writing a nun.
tester. Ans. lamit is ' that
W Cassie, (animal's ‘ is
writing a ills of her ration

.y.

 

c. Ensutwi
DENTIST. ‘ ‘
Painlessilhiucling will (it: I
Iiial'litll Iii Ill Ontaha‘lt

, Ema Charge. ‘
Sets of Teeth. $5 to ill ’

Al

 

omcehoumtromaumdostim.

Dr. Bcntwell is usi panting
ll which nuders “lifelike... as %
bless as possible without injury to

LAUDER’S BLOCK.
4 to. Main St, 80. llcrmll.

minus

HEN insuring your life be lure that
W get a plain and definite contract.
netsllowyouraelftobedelndcd by estimates.
Do not be misled by namea—d‘cnti Semi-
Tontlnea. Distribution Hans. Goggle, are.
however skillfully disguised. mean solar ‘
thing indefinite and uncertain. Twenty. «-
teemwnyursisa longtime to wait to find
out what you have got. Many c will
happen in ttime. Better know w t you
are on pg for when you start. All when.
where if some are to gain what others lose It.
alluring and doinsive. and upon this hash
Tontine and Distribution Estimates are made.
its mom may be one of the losers.
member the Connecticut General
Life insurance Co. is entitled to your first
consideration since it holds a foremost lace
among the Lilo Insurance Companies ofpthia
Country, and odors superior advantages in all
features of the business, together with Great
Financial Security. Insure in the Connecticut
General Life Insurance (lo. Every Policy in
a direct. simple. and contract.
Nothing is ie t indefinite to be settled at a. fu-
ture time. B. 8.5].‘80111130130. At't.
I i I Washington Street.

 

, .rtcomr 25mm :
ll/i/fl/[Im

is

summation, £97 an”! .

Physician for Want?!
MRS. lill. II. I. lillllFililll

Can be consulted at her oiilcc.

342 Broad St, Bridgeport. ileum,

from it) a. m. to 7 p. In. any daycxcept Sunday.

The Doctorls a regular h ician and for
the tableau yearshathhe DlSEASlE
of OMEN a specious. Indies entering
from an difficult incl eat to the sex can
consult .Gullfo inthestrictcatcoalidenae.
and with theaasurnuco of receiving the moat
egélifiand commie tfistlnniaentnkncwh to
surgery m c o
gumlfoacaqmnw “gs; In»
to replied
chase a... . n“ ”m ’ am

0 0 A L '-
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. ’

s-

omnibus.

SOUTH NORWALK.

" nuns“: you”

WATER POWER.

lives «not our home clip quick and
clearacalion y M

W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St.

me
if

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

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