Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 8, 1894 · page 7

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enters
SWEETEST

chanted oungaa and oldtrich and poor; everywhere the world orer. The

exclusively byaa THE EVENING SENT EL to its readers for almost both-o

i

3! Were you offered richer so
me Were ouciiered music .113...

“iii-low his“! 11
Theeeielxated directerol the New England Conservatory of lusie. BostonE

after milieu built-aye "It gives me great leasure to say iii

”a to.“ the title indicates-u collection of RE L GEMS; I am sure
hesrty'welcoine in every home in the land "
“it" DB. Lulu! 8mm. after an examination of these Songs ,wrltee:
Ieoueidcr it the but collection of Songs for the family that i have ever seen.”

CONTENTS NUMBER ONE.
VOCAL.

Elfin of is,
amec pouth'cs

0 Thou who Makest tahe Sun to Rise.
Remember Now Thy Creator.
Somewb hero

iii
‘Tis Birdle‘s ven Pra er.
Twent Y “Eds y

ears Ago
When can Awa Jamie.

Whistle and alt for Katie.

CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL.

gzmn the Rocks by Aberdeen.

 

diamante.
use if all Then Enduring YouuuSo

kit? at leaves.
, J a Dream.

moist?!
$180 Little (3)1de Cabin in the lane.

There's Alwan s c‘Elunchlne Somewhere.
'l‘is the Last of Summer
Yes. Let Me Like a Soldier il'all.

INSTRUMENTAL.

rille. Sonatl
altz. Two by'Al'wo.

CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.

VOCAL.
Sevmo

The Beefyiiobi

The 01ay Oaken “.Bucket
The Minot rel Boy.

Then You'll Remember Me.
The Land o‘the Lea].

The Gypsy Countess:

Vive L’Am

Wi' a Hundred Pl
Within a Mlle of

INSTRUMENTAL.

Bright Eyes Polka.
Dance Escocca

mm
mm

 

inhoro.

Wilma
CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE.
,VOCAL.

Let me Dream Algaln.

Little Talks” wlthJesua.
A clamped min“. folio.

0ni§to See heru 8..“ Again.
Ole ickeriem
in t he Cradle of the Deep.

The dc ‘d .
18‘“thth The 12:501. Iva. Wu

"M”. F DE. The Pirates’ Che eras.
, The Sword of Bunker Hill.
”Thelma”. 'I'lieLOrd' sl’ra yer.

 

{'0

. Turn Back Pharaoh's Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
mm“. mu. {11535393}? '
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
(hails. Lcrboard Watch.
‘ M M-yn Ala (bonnie.
aka...“ 1%,?“ ”w: the mm.
m that I 11 in mu Hails. pVWJT‘m. 01c Folks.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Wm outcome“
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
of M When nwe Hear the Music Rinslns.
of. floral. This Little Ones at Home.
3mm. Baguio. :50 Kilauea”: me :mnflnewTwu Wrong.
. 183;“ r wigglyer.
Wilma Summr Roses Fade.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Wis, let Waltz. Don “any“.
CONTENTS NUMBER ElCI-IT.
VOCAL.
Pilent ng lit
$2” gong “13%;? Singer,
pupa. ' °
wife (I gill.

 
 

When “him we Meet Again.

. “my”? ymNiahltn Tell You.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Pure as Show
Narch.

Wow. who...

CONTENTS NUMBER NI

VOCAL.

The Beautiful Git Hindi
i-loa New boo oils to t
Tlu‘schild’gw
mum

.. hoodlum...
thereoncuran
5W”

 

mater.
DID YOU EVER DREAM

Wfiwm’h’ifi“ “WM? ure- a...

find

and Ill cams Ecol“ Pan

“crusade

Nail Two Cents Extrmi

 

~ 03;:th

SONGSr-n M"

msirofScc have been fisthemd fromcll nations and are R

 

MW“. when.

'Waitlnu” at the Pooui?‘

INSTRUMENTAL

ich dway.

lillllTEllTS ,llllflBEil ElElEll.
VOCAL.

And Ye Shall Seek
Bonnie Dundee. Me.
Coneecration,

G‘VFargvfilim olily Brother.
Grandmotheigz Chair.

Kngmnb Amen.
lllarney,

Marseilles' again.“

at 0

Pretty ttle Jennie.

fiwi Low SweetC harlot

rue” lttle Maid Milking ller Cow.
The Danube

The Mountaineer.

We‘ll Meet Above.

INSTRUMENTAL.
$3}:th Wedding March.

Waves of the
When the Bloom“ is on the Rye.

00""le NUMBER IWEIIE.
VOCAL.

Come Unto Me.
althful Johnnie.
Cinnamon iii Eighth! ear.
Ain’t “dig to Die Any ore.

WredOl Read.
Kleegi‘easI e F‘n’A’i-ileep.y

1&th

,, Mr. “Shaw andiy

Resting By an
Scenes that are Brightest.
The Ivy Gree reen.

The Star tinny” ed Banner
There‘s a 'Mid the Stars.
The Two Ito

Watch on the

Zion's Children.

INSTRUMENTAL.

Edelweiss Glide.
Kntcchke Polka.

Lied from Oberon,
Martha.

CHEAP MUSIC.

The August

Musicalllomo

is now ready. The contents are: “Coo n's be-
light." polka, Lamb; "Nellie Daily‘e Dad “
eong.(ilenroy-Dumoct: "i “coder if She Is
True to hie."eon ,teAinbrie te:r "Le Chevalier."
waltz Howe "Pretty May .c—bi
Clalu; “ sent it n,‘ song, Flynn?I "Last
Night.‘ sonu.KJeru .

8 cis. and One Coupon

We have also added

WilllllWAilll’S

Musical Monthly,

which can be procured for

ids. and One Coupon.

tents of the My number an:

«its-in
We... .1.
’ Never
' nice.

detach”

 

and many dwelliugi‘were burned, as well
as grain and field crept .

Iieporhi‘mm pieces close to this city
are to the effect that the area are ankles
and havoc all around. From ex,
Charlotte county, comes the news that
the flames had reached the village and
swept much real estate beforethem The
railroad bridge caught fire, but the train,
from St. Stephens arrived lustln time to
save it. The train was delayed about
three hours.

The woods are all on firefrom St. George
to Spruce lake The eastern portion of
the village of Lepreaux has been entirely
wiped out. The main bridge acmthe
river was entirely destroyed. The fire is
on both sides of the track at Prince of
Wales. and the chances are that the vii-
iags will be destroyed. In Leprcaux the
mater in the river in only abouttbrce feet
deep, and people are crossing with teams.

Albert S. Dunn of M cash says the
fire has not yet got into asquaah, but
rages in the woods for miles around. At
Spruce lake the drain ualnlnu rapid head-
way in the woods and is working toward
Piaarinco. The change in the wind has
resulted favorably so far he the suburbs
of St. John are concerned, but it is driv-
ing the fires into the valuable lumber-land
some distance from the settlements.

FEVER SHIE lN PORT.

She (lame From Iluvaa ed [a Quarantin-
ed at “1:0".

BALTIMORE, Sept. 8. —-Fcur cases of
malignant fever, one oi which has result-
ed fatally, developed on board the British
steamship Samuel Tyracli, Captain Wop~
peuer, from Havana. The health depart-
ment has taken all possible precautions to
prevent any cause for alarm

The Tyznck is now lying ofl quarantine
with her entire crew aboard save four fire~
men, George Hartman, whose death oc—
curred Wednesday, and Chclf Engineer
Edgar W. Poole, John Wilson and Cer-
uellus Watson, who are at the quarantine
hospital.

The Tyzack left Havens Aug. 25 end
reached here with a clean bill of health.
Hartman was taken sick on Sunday and
died on Tuesday. Wilson was taken sick
on Monday and Watson on Wednesday.
Health officers were notified of the serious

ness of the cases and immediately had the
ship and her crew sent to quarantine.

A BATTLE ROYAL.

The Bear and Lion Fight Is to Take Place
Today.

Los Assure ,'Sept 8 —The struggle be-
tween Parnell Colonel [icons 1; blood
thirsty lion, and Slsklyou, the famous
bear, who is a native of the northern Cal-
ifornia county whose name he hears,
which was prevented by the Humane so:
ciety and tho Midwinter fair authorities
in San Francisco after it had been eaten
sivcly announced in all the papers. is to
take place at Tic Juana, a little Mexican
village, today.

The bear Sislrlycu is a great big fellow,
who weighs 800 pounds and perhaps more
The fightia to take place in a large cage

”mm,“ mm“.
Will Not Ply the Drill Prlle.

\VASIIINGTON, Sept. il—The local exec-
utive committee of the Knights of Pythlus
encampment has decided not to pay the
$600 drill prize awarded to the First In-
dianapolls battalion, Colonel Ilelelmll
commanding, because the company did
not conform to the drill orders at General
Carnelian. Colonel Iiolekeil declares he
will carry the matter to the supreme lodge,
and if nciessury to the courts.

 

l'ougbt In the Mayor'a Office.

Cmr Aim Sept. 8. --'l'he attaches of the
mayor‘s ollico were treated to a brisk one
round will between Alderman O’Connor
of the Seventeenth word and the mayor‘s
private secretory. Felix Scull. O‘Connor
claimed be had been insulted and sought
satisfaction with such wull directed on-
thuslssm that Mr. Scuff was badly batter-
ed when rescued by his friends.

 

Western Drought Broken.

Mme/wuss, Sept. ii.—'l‘he remarkable
drought throughout the west, which has
lasted for more than two months. was of.
fcotually broken by a furious rain. The
rain arca Included all of lawn, the north-
ern port of lllincis, most of Michigan and
all of Wisconsin except the northwestern
portion. ”WMMW“ .__ “

Justice of the Peace Brutally Beaten.

Warsnrowx, N. Y.. Sept. 8.-—Jumcs
Miller. a merchant and justice of the peace,
was brutally assaulted while going from
his store in Massciia. St. Lawrence noun.
ty. Ills recovery is doubtful. it is on-
certain whcihor the motive was revenge
or robbery.

 

'i‘hc Dutch Toot a Town.
THIN/«WE. Sept. d—Au oiilciai ills-
patob from Lombok, Dutch East indies,
says that the Dutch troops bombarded Ar-
vcn, cup of the strongholds of the revolt-
ing natives, null then hick possession of
the town without opposition.

h Close of the Beverly ruir.
Nuwinx, N 3., Sept. ii.-~Aftcraincnt
successful week the annual fair of the
New Jersey State Agricultural society
used.

9
u

 

TELEGRAPHIC BRlEFS.
Senator it. i’. I’citlgrcw is very ill at

 

, Sioux Falls, ii. ll.

Princess Bismarck ll confined to her
bed with a slight illness.

Turfmcu at Lexington, Ky, are said to
have organised against lirecklhrldge.

Orders have been issued for the return
to San Francisco of the entire Boring sea
fleet.

it is said that Boring son seniors are
using firearms in violation of treaty rogue
latices.

United States Minister to China booby
has denied that he intends to retire in la-
vor of his son.

Two men were arrested in St Clair,
Mich, while trying to smuggle 000
pounds of opium into this country

Au anarchist named Bolero threw a
botanists a restaurant in Turin, which
wrecked the place. Nobody was hurt.

The British cruiser Bingerodina is
adhere as the island of Mallicello. in the
New Hebrides, and in likely to he a total
loss.

Samuel Morris, Nationalist, has been

vim-m to llamcnt from South Klihdfl‘
Way, lulu to succeed Alexander Chane,
resigned.

 

m_miincoosmrmncrm

 

 

The waive-casein trace a neon snow.
lug Before the Big lollow. but Was Neat-
ly Put to Sleep In the Sixth hound—On!
Ion Spectators.

th YORK, Sept. 8. ~Jamcc J. (30th
celebrated the second anniversary of the
winning of the championship by an ex-
hibition light before an Edison kineto~
scope, in which he knocked out Peter
Courtney of Trenton, aiocai pugllist of
some note, who stood before Fitzrimmons
for four“ rounds.

The bout took place at the Edison lab-
oratory in Orange, N. J. It was arranged
by the proprietors of the hlnctoccopc, and
the preliminaries were conducted with the
utmost secrecy, being known only to the
principals and their managers

liven after the light had been finished
little information could be gathered from
those concerned or frbrn the spectators,
the latter of whom were people directly
interested in the affair.

Only Ten Spectators.

There were 10 spectators, including the
referee, John P. Ekhardt, and Corbett
pocketed a big check for his eiiorts.

Corbett was seconded by J. McVey, the
heavyweight wrestler, who has been with
him for several muons, and William A.
Brady, his manager.

Delaney was not present. Neither was
Mr. Edison.

The gloves used were hard mite weighs
log a shade over two ounces.

Courtney weighed in at we pounds.
He stands 5 feet ‘10 inches

Corbett weighed his average weight of
about lull pounds. He stands 6 feet 1%
inches.

it had been arranged that if Courtney
staid six rounds he was to receive $500
The Trenton pugillet put up such a game
fight and took his punishment so well
that although he did not last six rounds
he received the stated amount

Corbett and Courtney stripped to fight-
ing costume, stepped into a 14 foot ring
and immediately began operations. The
rounds were of one minute each, with a
minute and a half between.

The first and mend rounds were pretty
to look at, but uneventful. in the third
round Corbett knocked Courtney down
with a straight right hand blow from the
shoulder.

 
 

 

A Clean Knockout.

In the fourth round Courtney madea
play for Corbett's ribs and succeeded in
getting in two right hand blows, which
made Corbett wince. Courtney repeated
the dose with his left in the fifth round.
and as Corbett left an opening reached
Jim's ear with his right

In the sixth round Corbett, evidently
bent on finishing Courtney, started in to
show what he could do. He fainted with
his left and then shot out his right, atrik~
lug Courtney beck of the car, knocking
him down and out.

When Courtney fell, the referee begun
counting the film! it) seconds. When he
said live," Courtney seemed to realize
what was going on and made a painful
oliort to arise. Ho struggled to his knees,
but was too Week to do more and sank
buck thoroughly exhausted.

It was a straight, clean knockout.
Courtney remained "out" for 20 seconds.

The fighting throughout had been in
earnest, the blows coming swift and hard.
Corbett was handed the check by the ref-
eree and left with a pleasant smile on
his face.

Ant-titer Rear End Collision.

NE“ YORK, rcpt. 8,—liurli1g a heavy
fog today drill engine No. 1140 run into
passenger train No. 300 on the Long
iiruncb division of the Control railroad at
Buy Wily, wrecking the rear and baggage
out completely. The wreck was strewn
over the south bound truck and delayed
travel one hour, No one was hurt, but
much excitement prevailed among the
passengers, Both trains were going in the
same direction.

 

l-‘ell From a Scaffold.

Donne Fi‘iim. 1' Y, Sept. 13‘ —-A scaf-
fold on which three men ware working at
the Westminster school,196 feet from the
ground, foil The three mom—Gustavo
Quick, Robert Brown and Austin Crook
-—were thrown to the ground. Quick's
back was broken, and he cannot live.
Brown was hurt internally and cannot
live, and Crook had both legs broken. Ills
condition is critical.

 

 

Crisp and links Smith Spoke.

ATLANTA, Sept. e,~—A mass meeting of
Democrats was bold in this city. The
principal features were the speeches of
Speaker Crisp, reviewing the work of con-
gress, and of Secretary lioko Smith
against the free coinage of silver. Speaker
Crisp declared his personal preference for
the frcc coinage of silver.

Hawmlli Illew lip.

Timur: fin 1111s, Que , Sept. tit—Gag
uon'a sawmill, on the St. Maui-loo river
opposite this city. was blown to pieces by
the explosion of the boiler. Samuel Boon.
gar. the firemen, wan blown lilll foot and
killed. Eight other men wore badly scald-
od and otherwise injured

General iltonciuan's funeral.
lip I-‘Mio, Sept 8. u’rhc funeral of the
latoii‘iincrnl thncmnn took place bore.
’i‘be Hoventydourth and Sixty-fifth rcgi~
mcnts noted an escort in connection with
the Twentyvilrst lliiitcil States infantry
from Fort Porter.

, n»...—

 

 

I'otter Mullen a Full Confession.
I’iioviiimcii. Sept. ii.-Cilbert Potter
made is full mnioililloil of his crime to
several newspaper men. lie said he killed
his wife incense she twiticd him about 50
cents to paid to a neighbor

President Welling!» Funeral.
llAii'rroup, Sept. ii. ”The funeral of
President James Clark Welling, l). 1).. of
Columbia university, Washington, was
held from the home of ex-Unltcd States
Senator Dixon.

their to minefielda.
cums, Sept 8.—-Thc United seem
warship Columbia has been ordered town-
vcr the American refugees at Port Limcn
back to Blueheids, Mosquito territory.

The Non-easy at Win.
Wasmscros, Sept. s.--'i‘he arrival of
the United Statee'swamshlp Menccacy at
’l‘imtriu is reported in a dispatch racciv~
ed at the navy department.

use is. Preeidefl-«Wcue mm
Harrison's liar, Marc, Beech-
was“ with Joseph Jennies, Beare-

downthehcrarcm

 

 

 

 

Sept.
.‘a weekly review of trade says todayl
be business outlook is much like It“.
A rli day, with alternate clouds and Curr
ch no. in some branchurstmn‘gim

i still continues. while in other! MI

diminishing. In the adjustment is;

ondltiouc such conflicting signs are lie
expected, and the more became the deter-
red business which had awaited s m '
meat was by no means evenly distributed.
For some time to come, it is likely, a:
ditionc in different trades rind in
grunt minor branches of themtrcdc

 

 

ay vary widely.

trikcs lessen for the time the wprtiug'
;force perhaps as much as it is cthi’ee
increased. but the strike 'of ghrnieni ma
era spreads so rapidly that an early and la
considered certain. while the strikes in
cotton mills haw advanced prices so
much that a settlement is thought not.
"distant

The change of duties has brought the
government during the week $4,234,509
in customs, which is less than many ex-
pected, and receipts are rapidly declining
while internal rcveuhcii he'd dl’c’ bpd‘bfl ’
$8, 141, 689, of which more thin belt VII
actually received in the previous week.
But by rescinding its order regarding dc-
posits of gold here against notes delivered
at the interior points the trea'sury has -
gained more gold in a few days than by
the increase in customs receipts. .

The boot and shoe industry has been
less affected the post year than any other,
but deferred business has easily lifted lie
transactions above those of the same week
in ordinary years, Boston shipments be-
ing 89,650 cases, against .57, 400 last year,
84,826 in 1892, 80,837 in 1891 and 84,001
in 1890. Large orders are no longer is
frequent as they were, but demands to fill
assortments are very numerous, and pur-
chains of stock haveexbuustod supplies in
some lines. The slackening of demand
has brought no shortening of production as
yet.

The cotton manufacture, after some
weeks of increasing business, which has,
been peculiarly stimulated by the strikes,
rejoices in a really large demand, with ris-
ing prices. Several large mills have gone
into operation this week, and others will
soon follow, and the deferred business up
pears enough with current needs to em-
ploy the whole working force for a time.

' The iron manufacture has materially
increased its output since the coke trou-
bles ended, but with the result the. pig
iron is Weaker, Bessemer being $11.50 at.
Pittsburg.

The woolen manufacture, in which do
ferred business might naturally haveheen
larger than in others, does not increase
the working force, and after two orthree
active weeks the business has eiaokened,
with about three-quarters of the. usual.
transactions for the season.

 

 

l'funueuaehmldt Declared [names

\l'ituausi'oizr, Pa, Sept. 8.-—Hermau.
annnensclmxiilt of Altoona was placed
on trial in the United States district
court here to answer to the charge of
sending obsi one postal cards to congress»
men. Pfunueusihiuldt refused counsel,
saying (ind was his counsel. it was evi-
dent from the man's actions that he was
insane The jury found him guilty and
mmmmendcd that the prisoner be sent to
an insane uslyum.

Flirepnugb's Circus Sleud.

Si'iuxui‘intn. man, Sept. 5,—At Gibson
City lfnlrci! States Marshal Bz‘inton seized
Adorn Forupuugh's circus on a writ of
attachment swam out by George Coup.
lute chief musician of the show, who filed
,asuit for emcee danmges in court here
for personal injuries received at the bands
of the proprietors of the show, who, be ob
logos, bruinlly assaulted him and set a
bound on him at Alma, lion” and, dis-
abled him for life.

 

Mysterious Poisoning.

varox. .\'. ll., Sept. s.—'l‘hc autopsy
on the body of 10-year-old Charles Peck,
who died Sunday, shows signs of arsenic-
al poisoning. The body of the father,
Watson i’eck, will be exhumed and the
sturrmcb sent to Professor Wood of Ilar~
vurii college. There is a strong probabili-
ty that both were poisoned, but by whom
ii a mystery.

Thieves Loot a Hotel.

Euzamzm, N. J., Sept. e.——Thieves
broke into Kingston's hotel, on the New
ark road, near the Waverly fair. and se-
cured tune from the safe and a large
quantity of cigars from the bar, with a
dozen or morocneec of champeuuo from
the cellar. All the booty was carried off
in a wagon. The police have a good claw.

Russian Barley Offered.

lianmmzrz, Sept. 8.—-Considerable ex.
eitemeut was caused on the floor of the
10m and Flour Exchange by an offer of
Russian barley for fecdingu pu at 1
cent a pound, duty paid. The crls from
southern Russia, through Smith, Ham-
momlib Co, and is owing to the high
price of corn

Two ilrotbera Killed.

Wauc‘rrzii, Macs, Supt. ii.-Joseph Ar-
nold, a lounl merchant, and his brother,
Rouse ii. Arnold of Elmira, N. Y., who
was visiting in town. wont driving and
were strUi'k by a train on the South
Bridge branch of the New Yuri: and New
England railroad and instantly killed.

Four Were Burned to Death.
Karimnmsxn, Qua. Hopi}. a—lfourllvec
were lost in n iii-c that broke out in the
beacon! David tit. Piano. The violence
of the wind carried the flames to the nil.
joining houses, three of which were con-
lilllill‘d. . ..
Linoleum: Pronounced Insane.
I’lT’l‘elll'llu, Sept. H.-A mmmisaicn of
physicians ilcclaied liwrgo Duchovltz,
whose execution is ilxed for Thursday
week, insane, and that lie was insane
when he killed Andreas Dulirmknvlcz.

linwrisl Estate‘s Trial.

HAN VIIANi'iH‘H. Sept. tau-Tho extrudi-
tlou proceedings in tlicmwul General
Ernie and his fellow rcfmzcc-i from Him
Salvador were contlriiilsd in the lTiiiicil
Status court.

(Ill Murblim‘w l'i r‘w‘
WANIIiNii’lil‘i, N111. ,~~:‘~ll‘ili.il "WHIP
ers' (ill mpmilnr)‘ .,l ”in “Hill“? u! (.31qu
and K simple, . Haiti. ’1‘. 1.11.11, mu, in.
completely JI'W; guy. .i :7: lire
_ , ..- .
l‘nvnersiiiiw Iri'rl.
liaimrimn, twin. w'l'lid umnurstcm
of the new Mil-«111M 1cm pie won laid born
today. Grand mimmwlery and violin;
bodies of Mucous look port

, English cricketers Chiming fiver.
licence, Sept. ll «rm iiewkc s «not»
It team starts for America today.

Weather Forecast.

 

 

 

 

decently fair; southeast or car: ulna.

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

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