i
r
: ,_
Scorn NORWALEEVENHJGSENWL. renounce...1.... ,
7
,H‘
The
tilt iiiiiiil llisiiil lliiiiliiiii
EVENING SEIITIIIEI.
COUPON.
Good on any
'llso Iva-lug utiasl.
utilisation sold
, WORLD’S
SWEETEST .
SONGS
Have charmed young and old; rich and poor; everywhere the world over. The
and Brightest Gems of Song have been gathered from all nations and are
13:01! exclusively by THE EVENING SENT
N EL to its readers for almost noth-
Ifl'fllt Were you offered richer son s.
.3783: Were you otfered music so c
HE'S-.2 Was Music more highly pra
i322.
’i'hsoeiebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston,
after examining these 80
fie!
flier
ugs says: “It gives me great pleasure to say that
to be what the title indicates-a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
' find a hearty welcome in every home in the land.”
The Bay. Dir. 1.va Huannm. 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.
glue Swoet
Folds Them in His Bosom.
Jamie's 0n the Stormy Sea.
n
« Underet‘he Wagon.
W W e Nei
may. stem blight.
Admiratio
Birdie loomking out for Me.
I (hnnot sing the Old Songs.
I Will
land's Choice.
10 lofty and I.
Canaries Solemn Thought.
lhg Dem
eavenly Bells.
Mary of Annie.
Names Upon the Sand.
0 Thou who Makest the Sun to Rise.
Remember Now Thy Creator.
Somewhere
The Sand Man.
The Rose Bush. _
The Murmuring Sash
The M s From t a King.
Waiting. niy Waiting.
Sailing.
Siioam.
The Old Sexton.
The Old Arm Chair.
The Basket Maker's Child.
The New Kl dom,
'Tis Birdfe’s vening Player.
Twenty Years .
When 'e Gan wa Jamie.
Whistle and alt for Katie.
CONTE ‘TS NUMBER THREE;
VOCAL.
Wi ket Gate. On the Rocks by Aberdeen
Believe”? c. if all m use it u i \ Sfigbmnm‘l" '
-‘ n ear n 'oun me a ’.
m u 8 K The Littib om Log Cabin in the Lane.
Joli Jack Tara. The Kerry Dance.
X! I. Remember Me. There's Aiwa 's Sunshine Somewhere.
Nothing But Leaves. ‘Tis the Last Itose of Summer
OidJue a Dream. lee. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Adelina Patti nadrilie. Sonatina.
Notre Dame altz. Two by Two.
CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.
atria Bold. Seymour,
i wlmnd Viilithout a Storm The Rosy Goblet.
no N n Peaceful Night. The Old Oaken Bucket.
H r . The Minstrel Boy.
Bio My Band. Then You'll Remember Me.
Dream’d a Dream. The Land o'the Lea].
y Alfalje, The Gypsy Countess.
Hy Oi Cottage Home. Vive L’Amour
. Baby Sleep. \‘V i' a Hundred Pipers.
Away. Within a Mile of dinboro.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Desi i , Bright Eyes Polka.
[Camellia-logic. Dance Escoccaia.
CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE."
VOCAL.
h J . Let me Dream A sin.
A “£010,313? Sigrid to N2? Cal in See her Face Again.
it” Thro‘ the Rye. Ole A. ickerdemne,
Dublin Bay. Rock'd in the Cradle of the Deep.
' Bark. I Hear the A is Calling. The Heart Bow'd Down.
Mother. Guide is Footsteps. The Lost Chord.
El y Moments. The Pirates' Chorus.
a... .0. assessment“
. me. . ‘
“ya?“ Turn Back Pharaoh's Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Polka. Prince Lanciers.
y of the Valley. Mazourka. ll Baclo. Waits.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
. Larboard Watch.
“battlih‘isrgermh ‘ M ilély Aiufluntrie.
M I EDD v
mTfiwSori’dw.° The iii-nu of the Mill.
00 Moses T e Br go.
I Dreamt that i hweit iu Marble Hails. Where are the on Folks.
In the Gleaming. Wilcott.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Heather . St. Albans Grand March.
fluent megawatts. The Turkish Reveille.
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
~ VOCAL.
lbsill Ooea , Wh it we Hear the Music Bin in .
oforir Sunni. Theehlttle Once at Home. g “
me ome. Ye‘il Soon he Us in! AWIT
Are ye Sleeping. Maggie. lie Kissed me an i new 'was Wrong.
sails: 'I‘he O n Door.
as a Bird. Hear nr Prayer.
first si/srilgnt. I Come to Thee. ‘
hides. Why do Summer Roses isade.
. . INSTRUMENTAL.
The Pearl D dro . Boccscio March.
Camvaisynogcshaliter Waltz. Don Juan.
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL.
bile t NI 1 t.
‘ Mi? Tliexi-longxa'ud the Singer.
in lland. :Rllil Brave Old Oak.
(lone to Sleep. 0 Tempest.
u"iii s t to '1' 11 You Wiiii'i‘l’h
Bomet wee e . .
”in the St”! Night. Waiting;
who: Walt. When H all we Meet Again.
' INSTRUMENTAL.
‘ Bohemian Girl. Pure as Snow
Jaysofflpring Waits. Regimental March.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
, . bill
4- gsofat‘iiavmln.
écz‘mndy
2 atmostotlis
auditioned
W
Conan and 1.0, tuned Part
The Beautiful City of God.
The Clarion Now sounds to the Field.
The Child‘s Wish.
Tender and True.
. 4' Arcades. ran ilo.
ll" a“ ”m" that. he
'1'?- wfimfig‘m Bled Wheuthsgirnifbatheredllu.
, INSTRUMENTAL
- mmeWNot Limel‘eigoms.
IDID YOU EVER DREAM
mummy-ottoman... words and music ale at
bound. .for users onsr'sacnni m
toil issachf 7 (Jam
ascmiomsdtopayicambzdmftm. or mhsongs our
fine
YOU
, himslf
no osriNiTi-zuci-imca.
The Business Boom Still. Duplwarsl About
. Coming Forward.
New Your. Aug. in.-—-R. G. Dun &
Co's weekly review of trade. out today.
says: Changes during the past weekhave
not been definite nor very important. As
the president's final - decision regarding
the new tarld is assumed, but not yet cer-
tainly known. part of the hesitation
which appears may be. attributed to the
lingering uncertainty which must soon
terminate. Other conditions, if not on
tirely favorable. have at least not changed
for the worse during the past week.
The injury to corn is less than many
apprehended, but is still believed to have
reduced the yield about 500, 000,000 bush-
els. The strike of coke workers and coal
miners has ended, and while the lookout
of cotton operatives is important it affects
the earnings and livelihood of a much
smaller number. The business so long
delayed by tarif! uncertainties begins to
come forward, so that transactions in
many departments are larger-than of late,
and on the whole larger than at the time
of especial stagnation last year. but it is
still too soon to determine how far the
satisfaction of postponed demands will
set idle hands at work or raise transac—
tions toward the normal volume. But it
is a healthy sign that the gain thus far is
gradual and not spasmodic or flighty in
appearance.
In all the great industries some in.
crease in demand for products has ap-
peared, and the boot and shoe trade con-
tinues to lead others in recovery. as ship-
ments from the cost not only exceed last
year’s largely. but surpass those in August
of previous years. Economy appears here,
In purchases of cheaper qualities rather
than in purchases of fewer pairs or cases,
and the demand is largely for speedy de-
livery. rcilccting unusual reduction in
stocks. The cotton manufacture, which
has been employing a larger proportion of
its normal force than most others and ac-
cumulating goods. greatly in advance of
current demands. has about 03.000 work'
ers on strike at Fall River and New lied-
ford to resist a proposed reduction of
wages. and the mills have been closed,
with the apparent expectation that the
difficulty will lust some weeks A some-
what increased demand for goods has ap-
peared, but perhaps not yet as great as
runny have anticipated.
in the iron and steel manufacture the
demand for finished products increases,
but is at present not as large as the ca-
pacity of the works which have endeavor-
ed to resume operations. so that their
competition results in prices nearly on low
as have been reached at any time.
A moderate gain in transactions is seen
at Philadelphia. though finished products
there are weaker. and at New York no
improvement yot appears. while at Pitts-
burg and Cleveland them'is more buying.
but at Chicago considerably less than of
late.
THE TEXTILE STRIKE.
tlr. Crepe Confident That the Trouble Will
End Soon.
New BEDFORD, Mesa, Aug. Sin—The
great strike here will be ended in the
course of is week if the statements of Hon.
W. W. Crapo of the state board of arbi-
tration amount to ought.
Mr. Crepe said that he looked for a
speedy adjustment of the trouble. and
when pressed for n definite reply said he
thought that after Labor day the end of
the light would be in view. He stated
further that he believed the manufactur-
ers were at fault for the manner in which
they had posted the reduction. He thought
they should have given the operatives at
least two woeks’ notice and also stated
definitely the amount of the reduction.
When asked regarding the notion of the
manufacturers in nbacntliig themselves
from the arbitration conference. he said
that for the suite of harmony and good
feeling he thought it was the best that
they did not attend. He thought the
manufacturers would attend the next
conference.
He thought this calamity could have
been averted if the manufacturers hnd
shut down their mills for a month or so
during the summer and allowed the oper-
atives a vacation. In conclusion he said
he could propose no scheme by which the
strike could be terminated, but was antis-
flcd that employment must be given the
15,000 operatives if crime and lawlessness
were to be avoided.
FALL RIVER. Muss, Aug. lib.«—'l‘bcrc
are no new developments in the shutdown
here. If any change comes. it will proba~
biy not come before Monday morning.
Six corporations are still running,
Girl Tramp Arrested.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 35. - Arnold
Schjclic. aged in yours. whose home Is at
254 East Twunty-fourth street. New York.
and his sister Emily, aged it years, are
prisoners at the Control iico station in
this city. The boy end were arrested
In a freight oni- nt,()v«rb k. a suburb of
this city. Her brother ii" Induced her to
start on a trump. When night came on.
they crawled into a box car. where they
were found. '
Wilson Will (lo to Europe.
WaeiiiNdTON. Aug. lion—Representative
Wilson. chairman of the house ways and
menus committee. will sail for Europe on
Sept 6. to be absent about three weeks.
No Is worn out and believes the trip will
aid in restoring his health.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
The our of iiussla is sold to be in poor
health.
A fresh earthquake shock was expo—
ricnccd at Santa Catarina, Sicily.
Joseph (Juri.iss,n bicycle thief, and two
burglars escaped from jail in U tine. N. Y.
It is reported that the Prince of Naples
is to be made the first vicoroy of Sicily by
King Humbert.
'i‘lie crush in the cathedral at l’ittsburg
was so great at the funeral of Vicin- Gon-
crol Well that several women and ohii.
iiren fainted.
Mrs. William (‘nr’voy. living near Wu-
bush. Ind. has sold her lH-iiionth-old
child to her husband. from whom she sop
nriitcd. for 00.
Mr. Lindholm. lute assistant secretary
of state of Michlgnnmliodisappeared from
ishpcinlug in March last. has been arrest-
oil in Uothenburg, Sweden.
The anIIr chief Mnlobock, who aur-
rcndered to the hours after being smoked
out of a cave, twice tried to scram"; sui-
cide by plunging Into the caiiipflro.
it is feared that l-lhcril‘f llcechsr of Men-
ticello. N. Y.. who was bitten by the
murderers Lizzie iinliidny a couple of
months age, may have to have his, arm
amputated. ,
Willis 1). Day. the champion runner oi
the world. minim suicide by hangi
ircui a use near its clubhouse
tin. liar Just: Athletic dot at Basis
Clillli Wlfllltfllfil.
Japanese Soldiers Driven Back
to the Seashore.
THIRTEEN HUNDRED‘WBBB KILLED
The Defeated l'oroe Consist“! of 6,000
‘I'roops Landed From Japanese Warships
and Transports—Jute, Were Proceeding
Inland When Attacked.
SHANGHAI. Aug. 25.nA letter W1
Chemulpo. Korea, received at Chefu.
reports that 10 Japanese warships and l3
transports arrived in the Tatung river on
the 18th inst. They landed 6.000 men.
who, proceeding inland, were attacked by
1,000 Chinese cavalry, who succeeded in
dividing the Japanese force into two
parts.
The Chinese artillery, located on on
eminence. poured a heavy fire into the
ranks of the Japanese, making great
havoc. The Japanese were compelled to
retreat to the seashore, where the guns of
the fleet prevented further pursuit by the
Chinese.
The Japanese ions is reported to have
been over 1,300 men.
Tientsin reports say that n telegram
has been received from Ping-Yang stating
that the Chinese troops at Chung-Ho
were re—cnforced by 10,000 men from
Aug. iii to Aug. 20, swelling the army
there to 34,000 men.
A council of war was held on the 20th,
and it was decided to attack the Japanese
on about the 22d
The Japanese are holding a puss eight
miles southward from Chung-Ho. It is
reported that they are rc-cmbarklng that-
heavy baggage in ’i‘ntung boy.
Chinese cavalry are scouring the coun-
try nnd have captured and beheaded 100
stroggiers.
A number of J npanese troopsblps have
been conveyed to the mouth of the Ta-
tung river, near Chung-Ho, and are loud-
lng troops.
A Japanese fleet is patrolling theuChlna
sea for the purpose of intercepting Chi-
nese vessels and preventing any tribute
rice from going north.
The Japnnmo troops in Korea number.
it is estimated. between 36.000 and 60,000
men. Large numbers of re-cnforcomnute
were forwarded by rail today.
Japanese Deny Defeat.
Toxvo. Aug. 25.—NO serious battle has
recently occurred between the Japanese
and Chinese forces in Korea.
However, on Aug. 17 a skirmish took
place at Chung-iiwa. during which a
Japanese oilicer was killed. and five pri-
vates were wounded.
Torpedoea In the Harbor.
YOKOHAMA, Aug. 25.—Thc harbor of
Nagasaki is now defended by torpedoes
and submarine minus. Neutral vessels
will be piloted in by bouts belonging to
the Japanese warships.
CHICAGO OUTLAWS.
“they llold lip a'l‘rain Near rhe City and
Kill a Man.
Cliit'AuO, Aug. 25).——AD 1 o’clock this
morning u north bound freight on the Chi~
cage, Milwaukee and St. Paul road was
hold up by two iiiaskod men at Dccrfleld,
a small station just north of the line be»
tween Cook and Lake counties.
One of the detectives of the road who
was riding on the train was shot and kill-
cd. and the watch of t‘nnductor Lnrzcnt,
who was in charge of the train. was ink-
cn from him. This was the entire amount
of plundi-r secured by the robbers.
The train had stopped to allow the en‘
gliicer to take water from a tank. and
within 30 seconds after it bud come to a
standstill two masked nu-n climbed into
the caboose and ordered the conductor and
one brakonuiu. who were in the car, to
throw up their hands
The railroad men were forced to obey,
and the robbers had just taken the con-
ductor'a which from him when the de—
tective entcrod and showed fight. He was
shot and instantly killed by one of the
bandits. both of whom jumped from the
train and disappeared in the darkness. A
special trnln carrying a number of apotdid
oillccrs of the road was sent out to run the
robbers down if possible.
Dr. lluohanan's Appeal.
ALBANY, Aug. Bit—mocks. O’Suliivan
& Brooks of New York have filed the ap-
peal of Robert W. Buchanan. now confin-
cd in Sing Sing awaiting death for the
murder of his wife by poison. The up-
pcal in lluclinnnn‘a case was noted on
Aug. iil. mm, the day nftor'he was sen-
tenced, and for it your the tiling of the re-
tiirn has been ili'layml to allow the print-
ing of the evidence that covers 2. 000 print-
cil pages and makes it licnvy bound vol-
ume. The case will be put upon the pre-
ferred calendar that is to be ready in (lo.
tuber.
l'ntal Holler Explosion.
li‘iiisxi'nn'r. ind, Aug. enmity a boil-
cr explosion Ili‘I’il two men were killed
outright. and six Wore Injured, the inn-
jorlty of them seriously. The accident
occurred at l’. it. Kramer's sawmill. and
not only Were the building and machinery
completely demolished, but a half dozen
residences in tho uoighborhmd were more
or loss wrecked and the occupants injured
by IIyIng bricks and timbers. Those kill-
cd were John Vorinlliioii. engineer. and
William Jackson. a helper.
lilnaa ilianufacturers (live In.
l’l'l‘l'fiill'iiii. Auk. lat-’1‘!!!) prospectIVo
contest, between window glass workers
and manufacturers is likely to be nipped
in the bud by a settlement eifocted bo-
twcon the workers and the Chambers
(lines ooiiipmiy of Kensington and the
Phillips (lines company, South Side. Pitts-
burg. The starting of linen; works will
probably result in forcing the ctlior man-
ufacturers to follow suit.
Fourth Class Postmasievs.
WABilliiti'i‘DN. Aug. Sill—Jilin following
fourth class pmtmnsters were appointed:
Pennsylvania—Caledonia, John M".
shall; Dickinson. ll. '1'. Myers; Mandala.
schn, stockdnic Snyder; Ormond. Reason
Walters; scruhridgc. Mary J. nsarmontt.
Masons Choose a Grand lllgis Priest.
'l‘mvmm, Aug. tow—George L. Moos.
hon of Baltimore was elected general high
priest of the [loyal Arch Masons. Other
oliloers were also chosen. ‘
fissures. Pa, Aug. lion-Minors, a
suburb of this city. was visited hydra,
an eight boosts were burned. entailing
CONGRESS. I8 DON E.
Both Houses Vote to Adjourn on Tuesday
of Next “'eek. .
Wasmsoron. Aug. 25.--Ali legislative
business in the senate has been finished.
Today senators and representatives are
leaving in every. direction. The action at
the two houses in passing the final ad-
journment resolution cannot be reconsid-
ered except by unanimous consent. and
that cannot be obtained. The senators
who were recalled on account of what
Democrats thought was party expediency
have ieit the city again or will have de-
ported before Monday.
Senator Harris recognized that further-
legisiatlon was out of the question. and
when the senate was doing business be-
hind closcd doors he had the order directs
log the sergeant-nt-orms to compel the at—
tendance of absent senators reconsidered.
A few moments before adjournment Sen-
ator Quay notified the senate that this
Was the. end of all legislative business.
He said:
“I desire to mention that it is more
than probable that there will be no fur-
ther legislative business transacted at the
present‘ session, and if any senator has
any matter of that character which he do-
sires disposed of it had better bedcne now
before the senator from Tennessee makes
us backI in to executive session. ”
Mr. Cockrcll—I supposed we were
through.
Mr. Quay-4f we are through. it is all
right.
And as Mr. Harris iiiimedlutely had an
executive session of one minute and the
senate adjourned it was obvious that all
was over.
On Monday. when the senate meets,
there will be little or nothing done except
to confirm nominations to which there is
no objection. and an early adjournment
to meet again on Tuesday for the final nd~
journiucut. In neither house will there
be anything like u quorum on the two
legislative days yet remaining ot the sec»
ond session of the fiftyvthird congress
The senate hold one of the shortest open
sessions on record Friday. lasting just
five minutes. the greater part of which
was tnkcn up by the clinpluin's prayer.
Even the reading of the journal was dis—
pensed with.
The house was in session but 55 min-
utcs and then adjourned until Monday.
A Sine die adjournment resolution fixing
the time as 2 p. m. Tuesday was adopted.
An ei‘Iort was made to have the Hill anti-
annrchist bill. amended so as to meet the
objections stated on the floor. considered,
but Mr. English of New Jersey inter-pose
Oil an objection.
FIGHT WITH COXEYITES.
The Count and "is Army Arrested After
a ‘Iinl‘l Battle.
lli'ii‘nm. Ann. err—liar three days
Count ilybnkowski '5 industrial army. con-
sisting of about 1.30 Poles and trumps of
all descriptions. has been uncapped just
outside the city lino. Shorltl 'i‘aggart gave
them orders to move on. They refused to
go. The slicrlt‘f sworn in a. number of dep-
uty sherlils, niid bending them) himself
wont tothc cninpgruniuls. At first the
posse was refused admittance at the gates
of the camp. but utter n parioy the hoboes
gave way. iind the troop of deputies filed
in.
The count was sleeping In his tcnt when
he was aroused by the nppruachof the dep-
uties. .~\ warrant was road to him. The
camp was at once in ii turmoil. 'i'bc bu-
gicr touted. and the bobocs shouted A
dozen iiien run to n fullen tree and began
to tour oil limbs to me its bluiigcons.
Finally they u'crc nil formed into line.
21m strong. and etnrtod down the dusty
road. with flags flying and drums heat-
ing. 'l‘livy wvrc hooded directly for Jus-
tice Foster's place of business in Check-
towngu, just across the city line.
The liobnes were placed in is field near
Justice Foster‘s house. and the justice
bold court. He contented the count and
his wii'v to in) days in the Eric county
penitentiary. Utlior huboos were sentenc-
ed for various terms. When the count
heard of the sentence against him. be
gntlicrod his mon in n circle. and he stood
in the middle The circle was about three
men dot-p. livery trump was armed with
a big club.
"Boys. will, you stand by me?" cried
the count.
“We will‘” they nil shouted in unison.
The ti‘niiip luind drew closely about
theiricader. and it became evident that
they intended to fight for freedom.
“Take that man!" yelled tho sheriii to
his deputies. pointing to the count. and
he also commanded the policemen stnnd-
iug near and all citizens within the sound
of his voice to full in as special deputy
sherllls. lie was very generally obeyed.
Tim deputies. citizens and policemen
advnncvd upon the mob. Several shots
were fired. Onucltlzon had a shotgun.
which ho used. Several revolver shots
were board. There was a short. sharp
struggle. The clubs of tho deputies and
policemen came into vigorous plny.
For about three minutes the trumps
hold their ground. fighting desperately
with their club-z. Then they broke out!
rim. all but nlmutclghtof them. who stood
close to the count.
The count, moving that most of his fol
lowers had lied. run after them. and the
remnant of his band followed. Siavrlif
'l‘niriinrt’s men took after them quickly.
'l'licv overtook tho count and arrested him
nini several of his followers. The others
wcroclvsoly pursiii-il. tho slicrlll’ giving
orders that every man of them libni'l‘i‘fiti'd
and taken in Justice Foster‘s house.
About 00 ot tiwm were iii-mated. They
were taken to this jail in patrol wagons.
Ail n result of the light eight men are
in the Vlil'iillin lillmiitliiilfljiimifi. 'i‘womcn
am suffering from gunshot wounds,
Mint by an lnsauo l'ole.
lii'n‘am. Aug. lira—Carl Lower. a
l’olo. walked into the tailor shop ol’ Mobi-
trcttcr Brothers at lid? iirondwny. and
pulling a revolver shot. three times at
Alvis Moliitrcttcr. All of the shots took
effect. i‘linnccs for his recovery are slight.
The Pole was caught by n plucky shoes
maker as ho wnsriinuing away and turn-
oil over toilic police. Ilo hail been dis-
charged by the firm. ilc was probably
insane.
iiasvhail.
National Lennon iinnws—«llostun. 8;
Cleveland. in in‘o-mnd cum-ii Huston.
lvi; Cleveland. L New York. ‘30, limin—
villo. 4. Washington. a"; ('lilc n. in.
Brooklyn. in; i’ini-lnnnti. u, l Ilndol-
phin. H: Pittsbnm. 7. linlilmom. 5.; St.
Louis. :3.
Eastern League iliilllilflw-H'pfililéflfiili. 10;
Eric. ll. l’rnviiicnvc. ii‘. iiuflnio. in. Al-
icnmvvu. l; .‘l ‘ullltill. ti,
walk '
In? TV" Months.
Consim ‘ ”if- 25.~’i‘hc village
of llmmml‘ ' vislted byancti'i-
or fire, themorwflk :i.iiiiicutbs. 'i‘wc
barn , ~ his!!!“
wmuwh.m' -MM *"
C. F. BoutweII'
. DENTIST. I
Painless Exiiatiingv will BIS"
iiializeil iii or cocaine. lie
Extra Charge.
Sets of Teeth. $5 iollll
Dulce hours. from ii Mm. tom 1: in. '
Dr. Bontweil is nain a preparation in fills
ling which renders t 0 operation as nearly
gainers as possible without injury to the
LAUDER’S BLOCK. .
i 80. Main St, to. Homili.
mli 1m
HEN insuring your life be sure that
i geta plain and definite contract.
not allow yourself to be deluded by estimates.
Do not be misled by namea—Ji‘onti Semi-
Tontines. Distribution Plans. Oou'segis. eta.
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 changes
happen in that time. Better know w at you
are paying for when you start. All scheme
whereby some are to gain what others lose are
alluring and delnaive. and upon this basis
Tontine and Distribution Estimates are made.
its possibi'y‘you may be one of the 10%
member at the Connecticut Goa
Life Insurance Co. is entitled to your first.
consideration since it holds a foremost lace
among the Lilo insurance Companies 0 this
Country. and offers superior advantages in all
features of the business. together with Great
Financial Security. Insure in the Connections
General Life Insurance Co. Every Policy is
a direct. aim is. and guaranteed contract.
Nothing is is t Indefinite to be settled at a fu-
ture time. R. R. L'BOMMEDIEU. Ax't.
llld Well Hand Laundry.
ll Washington Street.
south Hermit
it “' ALI. WORK DONE BY‘ BAND-j
l0 ACIDS USE!) IN wasmo.
SATISFACTION Guam.
00008 CALLED [03 AND nzuvnn.
nn [BEE OF CHARGE. 0! “MI.
JOHN WARREN, Proprietor.
Branch omchoorge in. Cook. Main street.
Barton. 8
Physician for Women!
MRS. IIII. II. A. IilIIlFIIIIII
Can be consulted at her one...
342 Broad St, Bridgeport. (loan.
from 10 a. m. to 7 p. in. any. day except Sunday.
The Doctor is a regular ph ician and for
the grant sixteen years has in ethe DISEASE
of OMEN a specialt . Ladies suffering
from an dimcult inci out to the sex can
consult .Gnilfor intheetricteetconddenca.
and with the assurance of receiving the moat
skillful and scientific treatment known in
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
furnished for confinement cases. Terms mods .
crate. All letters: promptly replied to. In-
clcse etam v. at tf
COAL -
Old Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other firstzclassjfamily
COAL.
Our range and heater
COALS
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
iiiiiiii nos.
SOUTH NORWALK.
"iiiistciiiniii;
“gym
WATER PBWEB.
if you want your horse clipped quick and
clean. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main Stu
“ii South No‘rwaik.
“I'm mam
raccoon rns More
I. DA Co‘s! all
mgihmlksm. Is it" gory,
areal-kaimpl ”may?“ sly" he". ”a“
y r ' MN} remissions
[fins lira ism
is or
‘Efidfih‘wiu
Marci-rises“; Spin-.3. . hi7?
Titim .
newts-b
E" w... fin“? "fin“
Norwalk Chronicler