publication
COMIC]-
33“”...“3
‘WORLD’S
SWEETEST
ve charmed young and old; rich and cor; everywhere the world over.
t and Brightest Gems of Song have
EVER! Were you offered richer so
WEB: Were you offered music soc scap. .
It Was Music more highly praised.
Vilma, after examining these Songs says: “it gives me great pleasure to say
they so to be what the title indicates-a
find a hearty welcome in every home' in the land.”
Wm Du.
I Consider it the best collection of Songs for the family that I have ever seen.”
CONTENTS NUMBER ONE.
°ibe lssissi i so N ’ oliAmili‘i‘eSan
acres u
go pp ore. O'i‘hou. £120 Makest the Sun to Rise.
Remember Now y Creator.
Somewhat
The Sands“
om“ mm s...
e
The Msasa grout t 0 King.
Waiting. niy Waiting.
CONTENTS NUMBER TWO.
V _ VOCAL.
' tlon. Sailing.
1 . Siloam.
Wm“ out or Me 1 he Old Sexton
The Old Arm Chair
The Basket Maker’s Child.
The New Kingdom
'Tis Birdis's venlng Prayer.
‘ Thought Wight e m Awa Jamie
Blue 83:31“ 333m? Bells. ' wanna and alt for Kilns.
CONTENTS NU MBER THREE.
VOCAL.
At the Wicket Gale. 0n the Rocks by Aberdeen.
"1 ne' all Th Endeari YoungSo it?" mnDay. a "
vs m u see u The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
Jac5 Tare. The Kerry Dance
ember Me. There a Aylwas Sunshine Somewhere.
Nothiy But leaves. 'l‘is the Last of Summer
OldJoe oes Dream. Yes. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Sonatin
Naggnfiafiguu nad‘rllle. Two by' Two.
CONTENTS NU M BER FOU R.
VOCAL.
AWarrlorB Seymour.
t . The Rosy Goblet.
Aland Ni‘h’gtée‘gggfglofilght. The Old ()aken Bucket.
$5M Mar The Minstrel Boy.
_ anal Tango? il‘tnembsr Me.
Dmm’ e n o be
$13.. Dream. The Gypsy Countess.
”Cottage Home. “lye LHAmonr Pl
gm 233.616“) Within a Mile of E’dinboro.
INSTRUMENTAL. '
id kio. Bright Eyes Polka,
$9.31.? Bells. Dance Escoccals.
' CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE.
,VOCAL.
Let me DreamA ain.
‘ ”mgulogfszllllgil‘éf' BEEN? See her"l Iace Again.
min I
11.33“) the Bye.l Calli Th kH BIKEnem Grady}: of the Deep.
h Au 3 ns. 6 car wn.
khdo‘tii‘i’éifitedids fie Footsteps. gig: 15.03“! C “Chorus.
p" mmw' The Sword of Bunker Hill.
'I‘ he Mrd'e
Turn Back Pharaoh's Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Prince Lanciers.
WCItgngzmy. Mazourka. ll Bacio. Waltz.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
char L boa d W tch.
at the gills... M-yrAinrwuiIti-ie.
that Watch for Me. Nanc 1568.
all Thy Sorrow. gig: glldm of the Mill.
t mtlhaltflllbwslt in Marble Balls. Where are “is. on Folks.
the Gloamlns. Wilco tt.
INSTRUMENTAL.
St. Albans Grand March.
rattles... new mac 1..
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
When we Hear the Music Ringing.
clad: Sunni: The Little Ones at Home.
Alrieays‘gl‘sg'ping. Maggie. NEW {33:31] i 19.3%.... Wrong.
as a Bird. Hear r Prayer.
Salarilght. {Tcgfiogu'fiihmer Roses Fails.
INSTRUMENTAL
Bor- i M 1 .
Pfilyawgiiodla Waits. Dorfmuanu. “c l
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL
;%e%fllghtd th Sin er
lll‘inn. h“: in: 9.2533: all " '
Gonsto l“illicop. The Tempest.
sthl Swleet tto Tell You Wflli’fiu.
1‘33: #:5ng Wh‘eun grail we Meet Again.
INSTRUMENTAL.
mgnpgfl’wuu. SE... u 8"" tslMarch.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
the Lilies. Bsautitui City of God.
If id
Songof tlfiVlrgln. Mdlfifii‘lm Sounds to the e .
To er a
“It: “h" With will “£133“
. thnths is .
a %,::% umgmw athsrsdiln
INSTRUMENTAL
{Wicca
Ittsohtsdifsn.
SONGS
nfathered from all nations and are
exclusively by THE EVENING SENT NEL to its readers for almost noth-
The celebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Music. Boston,
collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
Lillian HUBLBU’I'I‘, after an examination of these Songs. writes:
DID YOU EVER DREAM
m “widened music,
M” moth. for $1.910“er mm you
'fiummvwwumwi Coma
llllllllllTS IIIIBEII IEll.
VOCAL.
ell” Sill. to a. a...
n“.Iiiaustt unload onThee.
Iwas Glad
It was the Song my Mother Sang.
nmAnderson.
J.o
“mm"“mm'
am” «tell. in the“ OCanldnlset.
Bing‘myd with” Bins Birds. °"milling.
ThsBlne Alsatian Mountains.
v? Sousa m Darling Sang.
siting at r
INSTRUMENTAL.
B'irdie s Reverie
Clicksty Click March.
hoes from Midway.
Jolly Brothers Unlop.
‘OUNIEHTS NUMBER ELEVEN.
VOCAL.
And Ye Shall Seek Me.
BonnieDu ad ee.
Consscratlon.
Frederick.
Farewell My Brother.
lve Me Jesus.
Grandmothsr' s Chair.
Helen' s Babi es.
TholKath sen Aroon.
Killarney.
Marseilles Hfinn
Old l'olks at cine.
Pretty Little onnie..i
Swinfibow eetnlCh
The ttle Maid Milking ”a... Cow.
The Danube River.
The Mountaineer.
We'll Meet Above.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Swedish Wedding March.
The First ins.
Waves of the Ocea
When the Boom isn on the Rye.
CllllTllllS lllllilllll IWEllE.
VOCAL.
‘72....
I
Come U nto Mei”
Faithful Johnnie
i's Comin‘ Close to Eighty Y ear.
I Ain't Gain dto Die Any More.
If Pa Were dOnly Ready.
Kiss asl Fall Asleep.
Mamma Mama‘s.
Mr. Lordlyand
Beating By and Br.
Scenes that are Brightest.
The IvyO 'reen.
The Tru mile- Bed Song.
The Star Span led Banner.
There's a La ”Mid the Stars.
The Two lioses.
Watch on the Rhine.
Zion's Children.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Edelweiss Glide.
Kutschke Polka.
Lied from Oberon.
Martha.
CHEAP MUSIC.
The August
Musicalllome
Is now ready. The contents are: “C con '03
light." olka. Lamb; ”Nellie Daily'a Dad "
aong.(i enropDumonf: "I Wonder if She is
True to Me." song; Anibrister: ”Le Chevalier."
wailzes. Howori “Pretty May " song. Mc-
Clain; "lie Got it Afaln: song. Ely '
Night. " song. Kleruf
8 cis. and One Coupon
We have also added
WllllllWAllll’S
Musical Monthly,
which can be procured for
lots. and line Coupon.
Tl’ds‘n 0222an (if the July number are:
net One lore is.
1:1!”qu mes.
Chinese Admiral Degraded Ford-s
“Willa
1.1 ms CHANG roots our men
‘ The [norm and Impress Dowager”
rte-s When Foreign 11de I! III!
tinned—Burners of". Recent Battle—An
Eighty “loss can Bent.
Shannan, Sept. Ill—It is reported that
Admiral Ting, commander of the Pel-
Yang squadron, has been derailed for
cowardice and incapacity. and that he has
been deprived of the peacock feather and
ordered to leave the fleet and take a shore
command.
The native papers say that the vicercy,
Li Hung Chang, has been working to
procure the mediation of Great Britain
and Russia in the war with Japan. The
empsror and tho dowager empress. it is
said. are furious at the suggestion and
refuse to listen to it.
Mr. O'Connor, the British minister.
, has returned to Peking.
The country around Peking is flooded.
The government has given orders that no
attempt to lower the waters Von the plain
shall he made. The object of the order is
to prevent a Japanese advance.
News has been received t at on Sept. 1
at New-Chwsng. a port of bias on the
river Llaon. the British steamer Il‘sllung.
which was taking on a cargo for Japan.
was ordered by the authorities to stop the
work of loading. The order was obeyed.
On the followng day 12 Japanese women
and the Japanese consul went on board
the Fellung and asked for protection, say-
ing that their lives were in danger. The
women told the captain that their houses
had been attacked and destroyed by 200
Chinese soldiers and that they had been
robbed and maltreated. They had been
rescued by Europeans and kept in con-
cealment until an opportunity was offered
to take them aboard the British steamer.
r‘i~lir on Sept. 7.
The women were brought to the vessel
two and three at a time and in disguise.
It was not long after their arrival that
the steamer was surrounded by boats full
of Chinese. who were seeking to get hold
of‘ the refugees.’ Two Chinese soldiers
actually boarded the vessel. but they were
promptly driven away. No further at-
tempt was made to get aboard.
0n the afternoon of the 2d a Chinese
military official want 03 to where the Feb
lung lay and advised the captain to leave
port with his vessel the same night.
Otherwise. he told him, the authorities
might not be able to prevent trouble.
Word has since been received of the ar-
rival of the Fellung at Kobe. Japan.
An extraordinary mission has arrived
at Tisn-tsln conveying birthday presents
from the king of Korea to the empress
dowager of China The mission will pro-
ceed to Peking.
A collision between Chinese and Japa-
nese forces occurred near Ping-Yang on
Sept. 7. The result is not known.
The growing crops have reached such a
height as to make military operations al-
most impossible.
A dispatch from Tlen-tsln says that the
British ml. star has signed a convention
with the Carey providing for the connec-
tion of the Chinese telegraph lines with
those of Burmah and other parts of India.
The United States warship Monucacy
has arrived at Ticn-tsln.
The war news which has been received
at Ticn~tsin thus far is considered worth.
less,
Chinese Troops Starving.
It is reported that the Chinese forces
are cornered in northern Korea without
supplies and are killing their cavalry ply
nice for food,
All the foreign employees in the Japa-
nese dockyard have been dismissed. This
was done in order that the extent of the
Injuries to various warships of tho Japa-
nese navy should not become known. The
Japanese forces north of Seoul are sum-r.
ing from the effects of rain. Much sick-
ness Is also reported to prevail in the Chi-
nses camp.
It is rumored that 39,000 Chinese troops
are encamped on the north bank of the
river Imrhim waiting for favorable
weather to attack the Japanese position a
few miles south of the Imchirn.
It is reported on good local authority
that the mlkado of Japan. accompanied
by the ministers of war and marine and
his general stafl. is proceeding to Hero.
shlma. a point where the troops of Japan
gather to embark.
Japan Buying More Transports.
Vicrolus, B. (3.. Sept. lo.~’l‘hchrib-
srn Pacific steamer Sikh arrived from
Japan and China
The quarantine embargo at chgkong
will be raised today. For a week before
she left there were no cases of the plague
in Hongkoug.
At Foo-Choc a big 80 ton gun burst.
killing auroral men It was the largest
gun in the fort. The Chinese are offering
great inducements to foreigners to enter
the service.
Japan is buying more transports. and
Captain McAiplne. master of the P and
f). steamship lsiiialla. ii 000 tons burden,
the last one soil] was a passenger on the
Sikh.
The mason given by the commander of
the Japanese warship Naniwo Kan when
asked why he fired upon the Kow Shiny,
seeing she was flying the British flag. is
now given for the first time and is certain
ly pertinent—"Because the was flying un
der false color». was carrying Chinese
troops and had been sold to the Chinese
government and fully paid for."
Japan Will ray For the New lining.
Notwithstanding this explanation the
same paper which gives it publicity an
nouncss that the ruin of $750,000 has
been agreed to by the Japanese govern
ment as reparation for the sinking of Cap
talc Galwcrtliy s vessel and compensation
to those dependent upon the Europeans
lost with her.
Both China and Japan are at present
keenly alert for articles contraband of
war, and so this the only delay in the as
rival of the Sikh is attributable. The
government has declined to consider rice
as contraband of war, but both lielllger
sills claim it to be so and use every en-
deavor to intercept rice carrying vssssls.
The Sikh was delayed at Shanghai by
a can... manual, which made so short
to gain possession not the rise on of
her cargo The British cones objected
and the merchantnisn was allowed to pro
seed
ltlsalnicstirnpossibls to get reliable
war newsmywhsrs in the scat, even at
Shmgliai This trip the steamer passed
my close to tile Foo- Choc forts and saw
the Chinese arrlsim drawn up in line.
attired in llowi sack
colorant! has it time
aililiasds s2 com
figflmlmw akin a
this occurred through
in headline It Chinatown try-tar
an arm! cl hundreds of thousands of ram
cum cathartic installer-s. but»
they” ,s baistingifin mobs products of the
m all they are passing
most cflt ls mountainous it is hard
to say with what success they will meet.
Most of the men enlisted and drafted
into the Chinese array are ooolles of the
low order.
The Chinese have been adoring great
inducements to Europeans and Americans
to enter their service and have second
many. On the other hand. the Japanese
have no outsiders in any branch of the
service. On the way over on the last trip
to the Orient the Sikh passed through a
fleet of 20 Chinese ships. They were di-
vided into four divisions, with five ships
in each division. They were well han-
died.
At the smaller Chinese ports all man-
ner of outrages have been committed on
resident Japanese, and in some places
Portuguese have been robbed. At Tian-
tsin the child of the Japanese consul was
abducted. and when he took his leave to
return to his country his legs and arms
were tied. and he was carried tothe wharf
with A bamboo stick through his arms.
Great Britain Anxious to Interfere.
PARIS, Sept. 10. —— The Republlque
Francoise says it regards the reports that
it is the intention of the Japanese to at
tack Shanghai as proof that Great Britain
is seeking a pretext to intervene in the
war between China and Japan. But this,
the paper adds. the United States, France
and Russia will not permit.
THE DROUGHT BROKEN.
The Three Bethlshsms Suffered From a
Cloudburst.
BETHLEHEM. Pa. Sept. ill—An area of
one square mile in this vicinity antler-ed
from a cloudburst. The cloud was trian-
gular in shape and emptied its contents
right over Monocncy valley in the very
center of the three Bethlehems. The flood
mashed the mound story of houses on
Goeppe street. Spruce street. Old Ruthie:
hem; Spring street. West Bethlehem, and
Second street in South Bethlehem. The
damage to private property is estimated
at $60,000 and to sewers and highways
$10,000.
That no lives were lost is a miracle.
The people in the flooded districts are
very poor and are suffering for want of
assistance.
During the storm lightning struck the
residence of President Wilbur of the Le-
blgh Valley railroad, themunlclpal build-
ing and Troxsll’s furniture store, doing
little damage. however. Hailstoncs as
large as walnuts fell. Reports from the
north and south towns tell of no damage.
The funeroloortege of the late Mrs.
William Sblmsr was caught in the storm
returning from the grave. The horses
took fright at the polting hall and ran
away. and Man, Jacob T. Shimer of West-
Botblehem had her arm and shoulder frac-
tured, and Mrs. Mary Curtis. who was
picked up unconscious. la in a precarious
condition.
EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED.
'I'en Killed and 1 went} Injured Ina Smash-
up on a Foreign Railroad.
BRI'SFELS, Sept. lo. —Ten persons were
killed and 20 injured by the wreck of the
Paris and Cologne express train. The ac—
cident happened at Apllly and was caused
by a collision of the express train with a
freight train which was being shunted.
The engineer saw the danger chi-ad and
reversed his engine- This bud the eflect
of reducing the speed and rendering the'
accident less severe than it would other-
wise have been. As it was, the wreck was
a very disastrous one.
A passenger on the train. who escaped
with slight injuries, says that the shock
of the collision was treiiicmlous. and that
the forward cars were reduced almost to
atoms. The bodies of the victims were
badly mutilated. in some cases the head
being severed from the trunk.
It is reported that the station master
at Apllly. on seeing that a collision was
inevitable. jumped in front of the ex—
press tralii and was killed. The list of
dead and injured does not include any
Americans.
Damage Done by Lightning.
Ciiicaco. Sept. 10. —A second severe
storm. accompanied by terrific lightning.
struck this city. A number of houses
were struck by the lightning, but no se«
rlous casualties have been heard of. al-
though a number of people were severely
shocked Thestsepison the Bernice Meth-
odist church was struck by lightning and
demolished. Reports from numerous
towns in Illinois and Wisconsin tell of
severe storms and much damage done by
lightning.
An Unfortunate Fire.
Reasons. Va., Sept lO.--Ths Bridge
water building, with its contents. was
entirely destroyed by fire The origin of
the fire. which started in the armory of
the Roanoke light infantry. is unknown.
Several of the firemen were overcome by
heat and were carried away by their coni-
radca Mr, Tansicy. whose office was in
the building. is rendered pcnuiless by the
fire and was carried away in hysterics
when he saw his property being destroyed.
Threw stones at the King.
llrui ill. Sept. lo. -—'i‘lis Frankfurter Zei-
tuug publishes a report of a hostile dein
castration against King Alexander of
Harris recently It says that at Appalo
vats, near leb. Ferric, a mob threw u
number of heavy stones at the railway
saloon carriage of the hinges it was pass
ing through that place, and that the king
and his cult bud narrow isccpes from in-
My
Charged \Vlili Setting Forest Fires.
Amparo. Wis. Hopi. Ill —- Michael
Ropsier has been arrested and brought to
Ashland from Mnrcngo on a charge of set-
ting llro to the forests, causing the loss of
eight lives at High Brldiie. lie was bound
over for trial and lodged in Jail The feel
lag is intensely bitter again“ lilm
...M.__A .....
Tried to Murder a Priest.
Sportsman. Sept l0.--During the sole:
braticn of mass in a Catholic church here
a lunatic. who brandishsd a long knife.
rushed up to the altar and tried to inur-
dsrthe priest New“ raised and disarmsd
before he could do any harm
Yacht Viking mound.
Hasnv Hoax. N. J., Sept. l0.--Ths
swap yacht Viking, which ha been
ashore. has been floated and is ncwin
mimnndtcmnboy
'l'khAtlaataflllsW
WWW. sari. mm Atlanta
MR. moment's CHANCE.
Whit than New Twit lisp-him In.“
any About [9. A
ALBANY Sept. 10 ~'i‘ on news of what
was called a. cciubli: e again»: Morton and
a conference over which rook place has
have kept the politicians talking
Those whose issues, it is sill are DOM
against Mr. Morton are Comp roller Bob
erts, with lid votes; Senator Fassstt. with
18; Judge Russell, with 22; Senator Sax-
ton. with l2; Mayor Greece, with 8; War-
ner Miller. with it, and Joseph Billion“
and EllbuBoot. promising onmhalf of the
New York city delegation. Both Mr. Root
and Mr. Ghosts deny vigorously til-tithe
recent informal talk means any attempt
to make a fusion as against any one can-
didate and for any other.
"Not a word antagonistic to Mr. Morton
was spoken." said Mr. Boot.
Asked what the idea of the parties to
the conference was in meeting, the leaders
say: ‘
“If Mr. Morton can go into the conven-
tion and actually by hispersonal influence
carry a winning vote. why. nobod! caves
The sole purpose of this conference was to
protest against any man nominating a
candidate before the convention. When
Mr. Morton was in Europe. a single indi-
vidual in the party asked him lobe a can-
didate. Now, if the party wants Mr. Moro
ton or Mr. Roberts or Mr. Fassstt or any
one of the other candldstrs tor governor.
they will say so in the convention, and not
go up like a lot of sheep and vote for a
man who is named weeks ahead.
“Our plan is to have as many unin-
structed delegates sent to the convention
as possible. and the main eflort now will
be to prevent any delegates hereafter
named from being instructed. Then ev-
ery man will go into the convention with
an equal show. so far at least as appearL
shoes are concerned "
All of the participants in the center
enoe say there is no ill will against the
candidacy of Mr Morton. and if he is the
strongest man he will get the unanimous
vote finally. ,
ROYALTY MOU RNS.
Death of the Count of Paris (racially lo-
tions! by England. Spain and Port-[IL
Loxnox, Sept 10. -- large new:
persons visited Stowe ouch totuke
look at the body of the Count of aria,
the head of the royal house of France It
became generally knovm that the public
would be admitted to the house. and this
had the effect of drawing incur Dimes
throigh curiosity, as Stowe Hots had
not fore for many years been open to
the public. Numerous vehicles of all sorts
and conditions carried visitors. while hun-
dreds walked to the house up the long
avenue. All were perfectly orderly and
showed genuine sympathy with the afflict-
ed family.
The body was lying upon the had on
which the count had died. In the bands.
which were crossed upon the breast. was
a large crucifix. At the foot of the bed
was a trieolored flag. partly furled. A
priest and several members of the family
watched over the remains,
The latest court circular says: The
(”1983 received with much concern the
news of the death of the Count of Paris.
ills royal highnees was related to her maj—
esty through his late mother. the Duchess
of Orleans. who wasacousin of the prince
consort. and was closely connected to
the queen. his uncles and aunts being
near relatives to her ninjlsty. The queen
entertained sincere regard for the Count
of Paris. whomshe hBiI known from early
Childhood.
Mourningr For the Count of Parts.
Llsimx. Sept ill—Tho court will go in
to mourning .‘nr two weeks on account of
the (loath of the Count of Paris.
Mariam. Sent. ill—in consequence of
the death in England of the Count of
Paris the Spanish court will go into
mourning for in days.
CRUSHED BY A WALL.
Searchers l‘ur Hidden havinga Killed In .
Ruin.
CULI'MIHA. Pa, Sept. lO.-—-I)nrlng the
storm the house of Jacob Gardner. in
Ilapho township. was struck byllgbtning
slid burned to the ground. Mrs. Gardner.
who is insane, had for years been accumu-
lutlng money without her husband's
knowledge. Her savings-4n notes. gold
and silver—were hidden in every availa-
ble nook and this fact becoming known
a number of young men begun a search
for the treasure.
They found about $400 and were still
at work when the gable wall 2V stories
high fell
John L. Eysenberge'l‘ and Ernest
Iloughienborgcr were buried in the ruins.
Eysenbsrgsr was instantly killed. but his
companion escaped with a few bruises.
Although the remaining wall is unssfs.tlis
cellar was filled all day with an army of
searchers.
Has a Circus an Ills Hands.
firemen? up. Illa, Sept. ill—«United
States Marshal Brinron Is now in charge
of a small niche rie here. The proprie-
tors of Forspaug' a show were unable to
give bond to appear in the United States
circuit court in the damage suit against
them brought by George (‘oup and refused
to satisfy (‘oup s claim. and Deputy
Marshal Burroughs levied on 20 animals.
including three elsphnntn. twocamsls.a
lion. a bear, punthers. cm. worth about
$10.01».
Inmiuotlve remsn' a convention.
ll .ululsst'ios, Sept 10 «The fourth bi-
ennial convention of the Brotherhoodof
Locomotive Firemen convened here to-
day. Frank P. Sargent of Tom Hears,
grand master of the organization. is in
attendance. Two sessions will be held
here daily for twnwouks The recent trou-
bles growing out of the Pullman boycott
will be among the most interesting of the
many topics
Fatal Dose of Morphine.
('iim case. Wy., Sept 10 WA guest at
tho liitcrocouii hotel, registered as George
R. Maxwell of vali'n. died from an over-
dose of morphine, Whether the drug was
taken with siliciiliil intent is not known.
An envelopi- postmark ml Washington and
addressed Geiirge it. Maxwell. ll East
Eighteenth street. New York, was found.
I'svfil‘l llmme lliirnrd.
'I'Allln’roi. N Y Sept. ill ~The
power house and pumping station of the
Pocnntlco whi- ruorlsc which supply sev-
eral of the l 'illlwuii along the Hudson, was
destroyed by fire.
A lioelsy Convention.
Common H-oiiios, mpt. to “The om
clonal contention of the Keeley Magus of
the United States opened at the Coliseum
in this city today.
Kalghl st Itascahsss.
a-asrlvsasslforfclkasvyyardantwiil
Alia Nick loin-Tbs “wit
£3. - ,-., , . uses
Norwalk Chronicler