,COUPON.1 mrm crisp" 1* “l ; WORLD’S SWEETEST mm sung and old. rich and poor; everywherethe and B ghteat tga‘tGems of Song have been g“ exclusively by THE EVENING SENT theworid over. NEVER: Were co offered richer so WI: Were y cuodered music so WEI! Was more highl ighlpry WM. SONGS he: gathered from all nations sudm are KM TEL to its readers for almost noth- Thecelebrated directorcf the New England Conservatory of finale, Boston. “renaming these says: “It gives me great pleasure to say that to be what the title indicates—a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure mood ahearty welcome in every home' in the land. ” “I consider it tbebestcollection of Songs for the family that i have ever seen. ” CONTENTS NUMBER ONE. VOCAL Mary of Argyle 9“ Shore 5:91:3eg £123 Idlfiggttlghe Sun to Rise. '6“on Tram in is, Halon. Remember New Thy Creator. Semewb ere DogUuder the Wilson. II: :33. “if.“ Dog. Neil . The Murmuri We... 7.92.3.1... mug-332‘s?“ CONTENTS N U M BER TWO. VOCAL. log. Saioling. out for Me. The (Jig Sexton. the 0” Sosa. II: guafiakfiir s “.cnim TheN ow l, ‘Tis Birdie‘ K'snflveuing Prayer. Solon Thought. 3%?“ YMA we Jamie '53.” veal: Belle. Whistlee end G“Isa". for Ketié. CONTENTS NUMBER THREE. VOCAL. Wicket (law. On the Rocks by Aberdeen. ltobinA fellThoselndcering Young Hem sayD ' n' i The Little 01d Log Cabin in the Lane. The Kerry Dance, There s Alwas Sunshine Somewhere. 'Tis the Last se of Summer . Let Me Like a Soldier rah. INSTRUMENTAL. Honetin Two by Two. CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR. VOCAL. Rey men r. The itoey Goblt The Old Oekeu Bucket. The Minstrel Boy. Then You' ll Remember Me. The Land o‘the iaeal. The Gypsy (landless: Vive L‘ Amour Wl‘ a Hundred? Pl Within a Mlieof 3% %fleme. INSTRUMENTAL. ""” ”Milk Bright Eyes F iii M 93h. Dance Escoccais o 3' CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE. VOCAL. Let me Dream A in. Onléto See her e Again. 016 1d: kerdemus. in the Cradle of the Deep. The Heart Bow'd Down. The Lost tChord. The Pirates Chorus. The Sword of Bunker Elli. The Lord's Prayer. Turn Back Pharaoh's Army. INSTRUMENTAL. Polka. Prince 1.. i. . Imus Valley. amass. n Basie. VII"? CONTENTS NUMBER SIX. VOCAL. Lerboard Watch. y Mn Countrie. lie. , gigs "crisie' of the M111. we re the em r its. in not. Hells. w lemurs o INSTRUMENTAL. mm St. Albans Grend March. OONTE NTS N The Turkish Reveill in. U M B E R 8 E V E N. VOCAL. When we lisar the Music Ringing. The Little Once at |llein fie‘ll ripen be (is lie Kissed me an ill T n Hear (INII'. Wflhi Warrior Hold. fitorm ‘ wi'miai Night. I ”adamant. iinhoro. Little Taikm with Jessi. closerfiool tell. the tire. Ye Calling. inc-teensm m sensations. WET... that! r. maTwss Wrong. r Prayér. “knee to Thee Why do Bummer Roses Fade. INSTRUMENTAL. ilmcacio March. ”MIMI“ Wells. Don Juan. CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT. VOCAL. fillenl leht. e Hohg and the dinner. The Brave iiiii Oak. is Tempest. Joe. You. wsdufim we aim Again. INBTBUMENTAL. mm as Bnoa‘mh. CONTENTS NUMBER NINE. roost Beautifulfii yof God. a Uiaricn‘rgow Sounds to the Field. Child’ dfii‘dm INSTRUMENTAL ”We. We” DID YOU EVER DREAM... W” stalls-noes. M! M MW. $W" flMIO mega WM Oora’irbathsredlln. 33'. D: LY“! Home". after an examination of these Songs, writes: ”10: Censor WIIIIII IliNIII III. VOCAL. wildness. Pfiiemmfios Thee. Ill-g non destiny ’40. «Bang. 53.11%qu in the “Oaumglast. Sins. mmrfiglgw Bins Birds. Ilse. "Alsatian Mountains. Hones Darli Bang. and: atnt‘l'n Pool?“ INSTRUMENTAL. Birdle’s Reverie ilckety Click March. from Midway. Jolly Brothers Halon. CDIIEIIS NUMBER ElEIEli. VOCAL. And Ye Shall Seek Me. unis Dundee. nsecretion. Farewell My Brother. Gr andmothsr’s Chair. mama’s Babies. thleen lWliroou. 01d l'elI’s at ngnome. Pretty Little Jennie. Ed? Low snatch aoirl The ittls Maid Milking Ber Cow. The Dunn River, The Mountaineer. We‘ll Meet Above. INSTRUMENTAL. Swedish Wedding March. The First Kiss. Waves of the Dean When the Bloom is on the Rye. CUIIEIIS IlllIBEil IWElVE. , VOCAL. Come Unto Me. Faithful Johnnie. I's Comin‘ Close to Eighty Year. InOI Ain‘t dGOIand to Die Any More. if 19nd a Were :Only Ready. issIfe as I Fall Asleep. amma. Mr. mmiIdly and I Resti ting By and Scenes that are Bri'ghtest. The Ivy Green. The Trundledied Song. The Stars an led Banner, There's a niI'Mld the Stars. The Two Roses Watch on the Rhine. Zion‘s Children. INSTRUMENTAL. Edelweiss Glide. Kutschke Polka. Led from Oberon, Martha. CHEAP MUSIB. The August Musicalllome is now ready. The contents are “(Joan‘s D light." polka. Lamb; "Nellie Deily's Dad " song. Gieuroy-Dumont "I Wonder if Ellis TruetoMe." son .Ambrister;"Le Chevalier." wallzes Howe :“Prett? May” song. Mc- (lain. "‘He Got it A ale. sougJ‘iynn: “Last Night,“ song. Kieru f. 8 cis. and One Coupon We have also added WBUDWARD’S Musical Monthly, which can be procured for ids. and line Coupon. ‘lms centsntfiof the July number are: in is I as item Dies. “or." ”‘5" we”? n. W m it“ tolcwhsinerihmm thrssfcr new. gm]? ilie‘y‘burned. Thework n my 0 m l pond is prom-sills "slowly. but the opinion is that little will be revealed. A huge building for ofices and shelter is almost luciosed. The survivors have authorised mum. lags organization to prepare an exprsr lieu of their deep gratitude to the people all over the United States who have some so generously to the aid of these stricken people. Supplies are coming in rapidly. and there is no lack in any department of the relief work The commission of citizens of the state appointed by the governor will go to Du- luth today and return to Pine City for a general inspection of the work that has been performed and a careful estimate of the total relief required. DULUTH, Sept. 7. —Slnce the arrival of the first party of refugees from the awful Hinckley fire last Saturday Duluth has cared for l 300 people Hospitals have been established all over the city. and every public building and hundreds of private residences are sheltering refugees Nearly :16 000 in actual cash has been put into the relief fund and the subscrip tieus, including lumber and all supplies. will aggregate $20 000. Many of the ref- ugees are leaving the city, returning to their homes to begin the work of recenv structiou. Manitoba Settlers Missing. WINNIPEG, Sept. 7. ——Rciny river ad- vices state that a large number of settlers are still missing. and friends are search. ing the burned districts in hopes of secur- ing their bodies or finding them alive. Indians oi the Long Sault reservation have had their bay burned. The country is so dry from want of rain that the fields of potatoes have been burned and many thousands of dollars' worth of timber dc- stroyed. SUGAR MEN BOLT. Louisiana Planters to Leave the Democrat- lo Party. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 7.-—The sugar planters‘ convention in this city was the most remarkable gathering in many years, andthe first serious break in‘ the Democratic party in so years is now ae- tunily threatened. The convention do. olared in favor of an alliance with the Re- publican party on national issues. and two and possibly three congressional dis- tricts, comprising the sugar region, are endangered to the Democrats There were about 300 representative men present at the convention, and near- ly oil of them are men of wealth. with large influence and with power to control a considerable following. The action they have taken cannot be underestimated. Messrs. McCall, Pugh, Kernochnn. Es- tipinnl. “‘arc and others advised on alli- ance with the Republican party. They said that they had been betrayed by the Democrats, and that the only hope of pro- tection for sugar lay in is joining of hands with the Republicans BREWER SCHMIDT DEAD. Rose From a Poor Boy to no a Man of Thousands. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 7. —- Christian Schmidt. the senior member of the firm of Christian Schmidt .52 Sons, brewers. died at his residence on Girurii avenue above Twentieth street. Christian Schmidt was one of the best known (termini-American citizens of Phil- adelphia and amassed a large fortune. lie came to America from Stuttgart a poor boy and by industry, frugality and pen severance \ven a piece in the business world. Mr. Schmidt was attacked with apo- picxy at \i’iihnd. Gi‘rnmuy. be having gone therefor his health, After his ut— tnck he managed to get to Hamburg and engaged paceuge on tho lv‘ucrst Bismarck When the yi-ssul arrived in part. he was brought home and every effort made to save his life He, limvcvur, sunk rapidly until his death stole a... mowers. Mascot ran. ills, Sept. 7. —- Several Info blowers broke into the store of Wu- liam Peters at New Memphis and moved a heavy safe into the street, where they were preparing blow it open. Louis Kreuae. aymmg armor coming tctown for a physician. ran upon the criminals, who opened fire upon him without warn- lug, shooting him in several pieces, but not fatally. The firing aroused the clti~ sens. who are in pursuit of the gang. Society lien liniiata. lists-incur. Sept. 7.~—ii. Morris John- son. a well known young vulclety man of Baltimore, has enlisted in the United States cavalry. lie received 'a comforte- bic ceinpotcnuy upon the death of his fu- ther. but it is understood that all this has been spam. This fact and a love affair with a well known young Baltimore so- ciety woumn are understood to be the mum of his enlistment. [mug rill-Ike Looked For. Fun llix-ziu, Muss, bopt 7 «The in dicctlcns am becoming stronger that a majority of the striking mill oiwrutlvos here will resist the reduction in wages until cold weather at least. They claim that the print cloth market horse improv- ed that them is no excuse for a rodeo lien lets us. TE. Kristen H. Miles. at Cornell student, committed suicide at lreutoe, O. Bevan of the anarchist gang of incendi- arles have been indicted in Chicago. Wesley Warner was hanged in Mount Holly, N. J., for the murder of Lizzie Peak. hire Lease ls moperstiug with Puil~ than ceasmpioyeee to locate our shops in Kansas. Dutch warships have diatroycd the pm. ace of the wish at Lombok and expelled the Bel nose. The Miantunomoh will take out the Rhoda island naval reserves from New. port on Sept 17. Boston musicians have fenced a pro. tectiva union and joined the American Federation of Labor. The battleship Oregon. built for in knots. has made 17}; knots in sports on her trials and can do better. Two members of the Boston Athletic mission were lined til) each at Wai- tiism. Mass. for playing golf on Holiday. lie-l italics was banned at Punting GRAPHIC BRIEFS. «manna engenders isolation“ w The Japanese Foraging” Is- land For a Long Siege. HAVE 3331' WE MORE TROOPS. The Chinese. Under Colonel Von neonates. Are We. Into Kore- lsy We, 1 I... sharia—lone Late News (lo-es Iron Yokohama. Snascuax, ‘Sept. 7. —-A strong Japa~ ness force has occupied a large island in Society buy, 40 miles northwest of Port Arthur, and will make it a base of opera. tions. Their landing was not opposed. Food and clothing are being stored, and houses are being erected on the island in preparation for u long siege on the part of the Japanme The Japanese fleet has returned to con- vey more transports. The Japanese are from the land owing to the fact that the forts have been strengthened. Colonel eon Hannekeu, with a Chinese force, is reported to be still pushing for- ward troops to Korea by the way of Man- churin. News From Yokohama. VICTORIA, B. 0., Sept. 7. The Empress of Japan arrived with neg; from Yoko- hama up to Aug. 26. The Japanese troops now in Korea num- ber upward of 80,000 and were on Aug. is placed under Lieutenant General Nceu, chief of the Fifth army corps, who served with distinction in the Sutbuma war of the rebellion in 1877 and is said to have shown great skill in the grand army ma- neuvers of 1892. Dr. C. A. Arnold. vice consul at Nagn~ saki, died suddenly on Aug. 22. New currency regulations have been promulgated by the king of Korea Japa- nese silver coins are to circulate side by side with those of the kingdom. Among the presents sent by the emper- or of Japan to the king of Koreals a rich- ly embroidered national flag of Korea Those gifts contradict the idea of con- quest by Japan. One of the passengers on the Empress of Japan was Captain J. C. Core, a prom— inent sealer. lie had been in Japan and says that in Yokohama and Hakodete everything is quiet and orderly. He says foreigners who go to Japan expecting to join the army or navy or service in other positions will be disappointed. There is a strong antifcreign feeling. and the people will have no outsiders in any position. This rule prevails in all branches of the service. especially in the hospital and am- bulance corps, which one very thorough. Denny on the Way to Peking. SAN FRANNSCO. Sept. 7.—Charlss Den- by, minister to China. has arrived from the east on route to Peking and will sail on Saturday. When asked as to the truth of a telegraph report that he would retire from the position as minister to China in favor of his son, Colonel Denby said: "I do not intend to retire. There is no foun- dation for such a report. My son will shortly leave l’ king to return to America He comes home to be married; ” Gang of Thieves ( aptbred. Cuicaoe, Sept. 7 —The police located a remarkable fence at 13235 \I'ost Fifteenth street and discovered several thousand dollars’ worth of stolen property. The place was filled up with double floors, trapdoors and secret closets, and the goods found had been stored at various times for a your past. Six men and two women were captured, and they belong, the police claim, to a notorious and well organized bond of pickpuckcts find bur- glare. \" if. Beater “eaten by \Vnmen. \V awe, l-ln.. Hephi 7:.——Dm Wiggins. a notorious wife beater. was dragged from his home by a masked mob. Wiggins was carried into the woods and lashed to a tree. Several Women of the neighbor~ hood who sympothizod with Mrs. Wiggins were present, and as soon as Wiggins had been tied they iwgnn to whip him. After beating him unmorcifully Wiggins was untied and left to make his way home. It is thought that \\ igglns will die. ilaeelsell. National League Gumse—llultlmom. it; Chicago, u. Brooklyn. :3; Cleveland, ill. New York. ii; i’ltteburg, 5. Boston. 10; Louisville, 15. Washington, 12; St. Innis, 2. Philadelphia, H; Cincinnati. 7. (Second game) Philadelphia, iii; Cln» oinnutl, ll. Eastern League Games—Springfield, iii; Syracuse, s. Wilkesbarre 7; Buffalo. 6 Providence. B. Scranton, 4. derenedera libel. iissoizusos, Ky, Sept. 7.-A party of frolicsome young men living near Kirk- mansvlilc started to chnrlvcri ucwiy wedded Stephen lilies, a widovver of 60, who had married Gertrude Hartford. a miss of ill. Giles discharged ashctgun into the crowd. wounding John Wagner and Addison Mews. Wagner cannot re- cover. lilies has been arrested Belly libel. lIirsiself. I’Iiii.Alii'2i.l’lllA, Sept. 7.-—Luroy Bun- doriand Smith. the l-ycnr-oid son of Winfield Scott Smith. a Wall street he her of New York and also general agent of the Pennsylvania l’instor company, shot himself through the head while play. ing with a revolver Cigarette and Gasoline. hose on Lac. Wis. Sept. 7. “William McMahon and wife iii Saginaw, Mich. wore horribly burned and perhaps fatally wore cleaning clothes with the fluid when it was ignited from a spark from Mollie» lion’s cigarette. Nicaraguan: Are Aggressive. Coma. Sept. 7.-it is married hereLtiiat the Nioarsgunns are preparing an expedia tlou oeiuposed of 400 men. which will be sent to Boone dsi Tore in onlertodsinaud of the republic of Columbia the surrender of the ringieaders in the fight of July 5 Dismisses iletei Revised. Ban Baron, Cat. Sept. 7. “Thumb spur lnu. a magnificent summer hotel near here on the line of the North Pacific Coast railway, was destroyed by fire that had its origin in the kitchen on the third floor. Ilddietowe [their tails. illustrious, f’e, Beet 7.--Thc Mid dietown bank. the eldest institutional its kind in Dauphin county. failed ease» count of the «passion ill business. cornice fieuutaetaIers Declare e Lockout. Osicaco, Sept. 7 «The Cornice if u- fsclnms’ armistice has declared igb cat use their are lens-rm lammrhsrg’m too few in number to attack Port Arthur- iniurod by an crpiosionof gasoline. They ' ALBANY Lui‘lVENTION. Ne More haven of Absence tn 30 Issued After Saturday. Assam, Sept. 7 -—There was a light attendance at night when the convention was called to order. Mr. Carter asked leave of absence for , Saturday. Mr. Cheats said that at this time no delegate should absent blnseli from the sessions The gentleman wee excused, a heated discussion ensued. Mr. Root even that all excuses he ra~ raked. Mr. Vedder thought this will? to those who were absent. Mr Boot hid the convention had the rightmreconeidse requests for leaves of absence. and Mr. W. 11. Steele, who was in the. chair. sided with him. Mr. Root’s motion was tabled. Mr. 1. Sam Johnson moved that after Saturday no further leaves of absence be granted except in cases of file This gave new impetus to the discuss! Mr. Nicoil—Since the majority are re- spcnsiblo for the work of the convention. especially since it has taken on a political aspect, they should remain in attendance and do their work. Mr. Johnson's motion was carried— " yeas. 43; nays. 34. The question of no quorum was raised. but the chair ruled it out, saying all had not voted. Mr. Forbes moved the appointment of a commitme of five to consider the matter of granting water rights on Niagara river. Laid over under the role. Mr. Root then took the floor and con tinned his argument for the proposed ap- portionment. He thought the committee was to be censured for not providing in the scheme a means whereby the surplus population in the country districts could be used by adding it together so that the counties in the country should have the same equality as the compact population in New York and other cities. “I want to assert, " he said “for fearof misunderstanding. that this bill does not give in any unfair way the Republicans an advantage over the Democrats. In fact, it does not actually give the country Re- publicans the representation they are on- titled to. " When Mr. Root closed, Mr. Bush arose to answer him. "The apportionment of 1892 may be ujust [applause from the Republican side; there never warm up portionment at was not. [More sp- plause.] But this is not unjust—it is in- iquitous. It was gotten up solely for pres- ent purposes and to aid the Republican party." Mr. Cookinhsm said he was responsi- ble for fixing the new of senators at 50. It was based on great increase since the number 89 was fixed on the then population. He challenged any mem- ber of the minority to put his finger on onedistrictnnd showwhereit could be improved. Adjourned. WARSHlP ASHORE. The British truiser Bingeroome on a New Hebrides fleet. Srnxsv, Sept. 7.—-Tho British warship Ringnreoma. eight guns, a twin screw cruiser of 2,575 tons and 4,000 horsepow- er, detailed for service in Australian we. tors, is ashore on a roof of! Malllcello ia- lnnii, New Hebrides. The British warships Dart, Lizard and Wullnmohuvi- been ordered to the spot, and the French cruisers Scorl‘i’ and Ley- antc have also started for Mullicolio in land in order to try to be of assistance to the endangered warship. It is believed that the oiiieors and crew of the Ringe- ronmn are safe. The Ringairuomn is a third class cruiser commanded by Captain Hmuuel A. John- son She was commissioned at Devon- port on iv‘i-b. Ii, lsul. and is engaged in the pruticiion of limiting trade in Aus- tralia!) waters. The lilngcmomo is in a critical posi- tion, and ii is feared that she will become a total wreck. STRIKERS MAY WIN. New liedfurd Mill Owners Have Already filtered to (‘oinproinlssa erw I’illilFuRi). Muss. Sept. 7.——The break In the ranks of the mill owners is widening. A number of them favor a compmmise. and it is understood steps to this end have been taken. The iuanufacv turers' prnpusitiiln is to start up at a re. ductiou of '3 per cent instead of 10 per cent. the cut to be restored when the cloth market reaches 3 cents. This proposition, it is understood. the operatives have rejected, claiming that when the market reaches 3 cents the time will have come for an increase in wages rather than the restoration of a reduction. A number of mill directors and stockbeld~ era are beginning to be dissatisfied with the present condition of affairs and want the help taken back at the old schedule. stating that the mills can then make money. News l'roiss Grey (labial. ili‘zmun's Bar, Mass. Sept. 7,—Soe- rotary of War Daniel H. Lament-nil Mrs. Lamont are guests of President and Mrs. Cleveland at “my Gables. The yacht Oneida, with Mr. and Mrs, E. C. liens- dict. has srrivcd. The president took Soc rotary Lamont and Dr. llryant down the buyonc ilshing trip and was gone all day. coining home into Postmaster Charged With Theft. WAsuixirrm. Sept. 7.-'l'hc arrest of Peter A. lioyo. assistant [umtillflltfl' at Marian (footer. N. Y., charged with riiilnu registered letters. was reimrtcd to the minibus department. The arrest was made by I’nstuilice Inswctors Venice and Kyle, and the evidence is considered «our piste. v ”0in In the Whirlpool. Niamus FALLH. Sept. T.-—-'l‘lm umly of a woman has been floating cimut the whirlpool sim‘u yesterday. and MT“ 1.. have been made to get it without snw ms, The body appears to be dressed in » ho. Ii lug suit or bicycle suit, knee trousers and .1 ' shirt without sleeves Namibesrged a iiermli. Wixsrim 1‘ mm. bum. 7, - l s- I! known illllil imii.» into the house “I ’ ilam Woedrui‘l :l lwrmil rit l‘niwl anmllmugcd liliu uniiwviilmly and aim. .i watch and c sinnll uumunt ul money. The War. we use, ilmvsiis, is .i.. .u 3-: -. .._i.....r._.,,..,.. day 1“ till! 't\';ivv~rlv fri .- - . w ”I”“1'l"‘-’ in liw :m’m “urn-mi \‘wru, with ll ltd“. this present. “ism-mart l n ii" um. firearms. Sept, 7 4i he N's» Ywh State missionary innvenliou of the Ill. ‘iv plea of fibrin. who held here a..." an... i. am mm. new. 7 monetary tiers Smith had arrived here. immensi-
Norwalk Chronicler