- NEVER!
' The
\
unlit SENTlllEL
COUPON.
Good on any utilisation sol
y The Ive-mg Itinel.
‘ WORLD’S
SWEETEST w
SONGS
Rave charmed young and old; rich and poorpeverywhere the world over. The
' Richest and Brightest Gems of Song have been athered from all nations and are
.oflered exclusively by THE EVENING SENT NEL to its readers for almost noth-
O
NEVER!
Were you oifered richer son .
NBVB ll:
Were on oflered music so 0 esp.
Was usic more highly praised.
The celebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston,
loss. after examining these Songs says: “It gives me great pleasure to say that
M...
tbey appear to be what the title indicates—a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
they will find a hearty welcome in every home in the land.”
The REV. DB. LYMAN HURLBUTT. 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.
Annie Laurie Mary of Argyle.
De Cabin on De Mississippi Shore. Names Upon the Sand, -
Home Sweet Home 0 Thou. who Makest the Sun to Rise.
He Folds Them in ills Boson]. Remember Now Thy Creator.
J rule's 0n the Stormy Sea. Somewhere
~ thy of Coleraine. The Sand slim.
Lit a Dog Under the Wagon. The Rose Bush.
Little Wife Nelly. The Murmur-lug Sea
Lovely. Silent Night. The M c From the King.
Laddie Waiting. nly Waiting.
CONTENTS N U M BER TWO.
VOCAL.
Admiratlon. Sailing.
Birdie Looking out for Me. Silesia.
Inc '1 he Old Sexton.
The Old Arm Chai
C hetteb .
I Cannot ing the Old Songs. r.
I Will Arise The Basket Maker's Child .
et's Choihe The New Kl dom.
”a. hefty find I. ’Tis Birdi'e'snflvening Prayer,
U: Bgv'v tl Solemn Thought all? if: gal: We Jamie
m3; Deed: Ueavenly Bells. ' Whistle and alt for Kathi.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL.
Elihlfl§i°‘““‘e' infi‘hb’"
Some Day.
The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
The Kerry Dance
a me if all These Endearing Young
rms
Joli Jack' Tare.
My Y. Remember Me. There‘s Alwa 5 Sunshine Somewhere.
Nothi But Leaves. ‘Tis the Last so of Summer
Old Joe 9 Dream, Yes. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
li P tti nadrilie. Sonatina.
Nggrcnaaide v9.1... Two by Two.
CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.
A Warrior Bold. Seymour.
A Land Without a StormIn The they Gilhlei
i ht r aceful N The moniker. Bucket.
gal l§u Mara. m The Minstrel Boy.
Had My Hand. Then X ou'il Remember Me.
I Dream‘d a Dream. The Land o‘the Leal.
The Gypsy Countess.
"Y A Viva L‘Amour
n line.
My OldnCot 0 Home.
S . Wl' a Hundred Pi re.
3‘” '33:? mp Within a Mlleoi fiinboro.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Desid kio. Bright. Eyes Polka.
IConvcutfilellc. Dance occals.
CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE.
,VOCAL.
rl‘ lk ith Jesus. Let the Dream A ain.
Colgztdlosa. Saul}? Me. 8331 ' t‘olSether Trace Again.
. . . , i 0 er emu
33ml? g3” ‘ e ’8 iiocli'd in the Crsa'dle of the Deep.
The Heart Bow‘d DO
b n y.
th An cls Collin .
“18"” ° “ 8 The 1.0.: Chord.
wn.
1 Mother. Guide hie Footsteps.
In ti
. Ti Pi f ' Ch .
sow M02122” iii: 35y”? 333E. lllll.
‘ . ' N) 's ’r r.
“aiming” me Turn Back chilies Arm y.
INSTRUMENTAL.
i l’ 1k , Prince Lanclers.
{$351.3 Vtilley. Masonrka. ll Bacio. Waltz.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
Char . Larboard Watcl ,
5'33}. the Ugose. My Mn Oounirié.
that Watch for Me. Nana Lee.
all Thy Sorrow. The aid of the Mill.
a idea.
Mirth» I welt in Marble Balls. era are the Old Folks.
la the Gioamimt. Wileott.
INSTRUMENTAL.
a. lie. St. Albans Grant March.
Becr‘i’aIiOUioa Gavotte. The Turkish raisins.
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
boils (loss . Wl on w liear th Music Bl i .
an oi‘iii sou'i. Thé Little Once a? Home. n“ M
"M °“‘°'. ll gi li°'lli°° “‘i‘“ i“ m... w...
. i . e n e n e n .
A“ 10 8:3” n“ w e 2‘!th a grim. g
, ear or rs er.
thrflzajrsligiit. 1 Come to Thze.
bbidge. Why do Summer Roses Fade.
INSTRUMENTAL.
P ri Dewd Hoe in March.
agnaz‘aisyflotscehfldpfter Waltz. Dari can.
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL.
im' . l-Illcnt til I i.
ii a tile will: The song'siiu the Singer.
lid in and The um. um osii.
is Gone to Sleep. The Tempest. ‘
Bo Uncle Joe.
P i to still Sim.” Tell “‘1' Willi}. “‘1'
3:13“ a y s ' When cilia“ we Meet Again.
INSTRUMENTAL.
hernia Girl. Pure as Show
B3... or Bgrlng Waits. Regimental listen.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
he [iii The Beautiful (iii of God
veal does «his. Viruln. ’ The Clarion mimics. (o the mic.
“intangi- In. The Child's Wish.
Tender and True.
or Arcades. “will?
n llv Baby. mil not mi...
ldcb rchllell Whenthsccrnlsilathered a.
Who viii wnuos' Bled. "
INSTRUMENTAL
meow... 3mm
DID YOU EVER DREAM
, swan-t ofsllaattoas. oats and sets. . use
E'M'W'LMM. “l Wm .i. Emotes“; mm“; Fine“
. or
is ”1% sad at them.
.......... in one no Pan.
l LI.
CONTENTS NUNBER TEN.
VOCAL.
Auld Days.
Cling Close to the Rock.
Dear Jesus. let me Lean on Thee.
l was Glad
It was the Song my Mother Sang.
JohhAnderson. my .lo.
Kha‘tt (gen Mavourncen.
Ngvab. Pride 0! Kiidars
0 art thou in the Canld Blast.
nmmer n he Heart
Sing. my Little inn. Birds. sing.
Sweet and w.
The Blue A satian Mountains.
The Son smv Darlin Sa .
Waiting‘at the Pool. 3 us
INSTRUMENTAL.
Blrdle'a %cverie
Clickety lick sisrch.
Echoes from Midway.
J oily Brothers Galop.
CONTENTS NUMBER EIEUEN.
VOCAL.
And Ye Shall Seek Me.
Bonnie Dundee.
Consccration,
Frederick.
Farewell My Brother.
Give Me Jesus.
Grandmother‘s Chair.
Helen's Babies.
Kathleen Aroon.
Killarney.
Marseilles Hymn.
Old il'olks at Home.
Pretty Little Jennie.
Swin Low Sweet Chariot
The ittle Maid Milking dei- Cow.
The Danube River.
The Mountaineer.
We'll Meet Above.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Swedleh Wedding March.
The First Klee.
Waves of the Ocean.
When the Emma is on the Rye.
BUNIENES NUMBER INEIUE.
VOCAL.
(Tome Unto his.
Faithful Johnnie. ,
I's Comin‘ Close in Eighty \ car.
1 Ain't Golnif to Die Any More.
In Old Madr d
If Pa a Were Only Ready.
Kiss lie as I Fall Asleep.
Mamm Mamma.
Mr. Lor ly and I
Resting By and v.
Scenes that are Brightest.
The Ivy Green.
The Trundle-lied Sons.
The Star Span led Banner.
There's a Lari 'Mld the Stars,
The Two Roses.
Watrh on the Rhine.
Zion's Children.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Edelweiss Glide.
hniachke Polka.
Lied from Oberon.
Martha.
CHEAP MUSIC.
The August
Musicalllome
Is now ready. The contents are? "Coop's De-
light." polka. Lamb; "Nellie Dally's Ilad "
song. (ilenmy—Dumoni:“i Wonder if she as
True to Me." son . Ambristcr; "Le Chevalier.“
walizes. Rowen ; “Pretty May " song. Mc-
Clsin; "Ho (lot it A alu."song.!l'l up; ”Last
Night,“ song. Klein f.
8 cis. and One Coupon
We have BISO added
WUUUWARU’S
Musical Monthly,
which can be procured for
lots. and line Coupon.
contents of the July number are:
(in) en Crest Pol
J molars W is.
or :23»wa
' "WW““MIBS
’ ”wow“ 7 ’5
:«tw l
sands of bicycle on V g in F
‘tendanoe. The wW%fi {It
track above par, the rat 1 act." chard
SANGER when
no Rewards]?
s
gm? Watta-
cbri-gds Icarus-int.
Braisori'u’w, lieu. Se t. 1!).me
snide critics“ 7,31 “ club'-
miamosu- slim
nothing to This . ' ' Thailv
large. and there were several records bro-
ken. All of the cracks were present. and
they went into the rmss to win. as is
shown by the last time which was made
in every race.
Ray McDonald of ClassA distinguished
himself by winning the half mile and two
mile handicap events. while Bangor was
the hero of the day. tor not only did he
win the mile international unpacsd invi-
tation race, but he also lowered the
world’s record of 2:07 2-5, held by Tyler,
to 9:07 1-5. This race was something new
in bicycling. for the riders. instead of
starting together, were started about one-
hali minute apart.
In the one mile handicap, Class A, W.
F. Sims. Washington, the scratch man,
lowered the world's record to duo 2-5.
One of the most exciting finishes of the
day was in the one mile scratch. Class B.
when Sanger, after a tremendous spurt,
beat out Johnson and Cahanne. Another
equally exciting finish was in the last
race on the programme, a one mile handi-
cap. In this race A. 1. Brown of Cleve.
land. a 60 yard man, surprised every one
by making along spurt and winning the
race. Bliss and Sanger had a hard fight
for second. in which the former was vic-
torlous.
SYRACUSE. Sept. ill—About 10,000 peo-
ple witnessed the State fair bicycle races
held in this city. All of the races were
Class A events. Considerable interest was
aroused in the relative events of Frank J.
Jenney of Utica. the nominal Class A
champion, and 0. Fred Royce of Pascale.
N. J.,who holds several Class A cham-
pionships.
time in tvvo roses and divided honors
equally. The surprise of the day was the
defeat of both Class A cracks by Fisher.
the local champion. and Smith oi Oswego.
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
The Veterans Voting For a Commander-
ln-nhlef Today.
Pimucno, Sept. iii—Tho reception,»
the citizens’ executive board to tho oilicers
and delegates of the Grand Army encamp.
insist given at the new Westinghouse
electrical buildings at Brinton was a grand
success in every inspect. There were gath.
ered in the immense buildings at least
6,000 people. among them being Govern-
ors McKinley and Pattlson. all the oili-
ciais of the l}. A. ll. their ladies and
friends. The programme consisted of mu
sic, dancing and supper. It was after mid-
night before the guests left for home.
Governors McKinley and I‘nttison go to
Moh’eesport today to participate in the
centennial celebration at that place
The encampment spent the day in erec-
utive session. After the reading of re-
ports. appointment of committees, etc,
the ilxlng oi the pines for holding the next
encampment was taken up. and Louisville
was selected by a unanimous rising vote.
MINESTER WHlTECAPPED.
Masked Men Tarred and Fenthered Him
and liolied Him Down a Hill.
HILLSI‘ALi-Z. .\lich., Sept. 18.-—Rev.
Charles Clancy of Frontier was tuned and
feathered and rolled down a steep hill by
about 40 mocked men. some of them hus-
bands who dill not like the minister's
style. A low years ago. on account of
his troubles. (Iluncy started a church of;
his own in a little log building. taking
live or six fiinilllos with him.
Mr. (,‘lniicy was returning from the
church alone. When about a mile from
home. he was stopped. pulled from his
buggy, stripped of his clothing and tarrod
and feathered. He won drugged u long
distance before he was rolled down hill.
All the time no wns shouting, “Praise
the Lord?" und "lilury to God!" and. it
is sold, his. cries were livnrd a mile dis-
tant. He has made no coiiiplisint to the
authorities us yet.
The Pope "its at Zola.
llmm. Sept. ifi.—-Tho annual Encyclical
of the liosiiry has been issued. It refers
indirectly to Zola and Signor iiovio. The
pope status that devotion to the rosary is
now more necessary. since faith in the vir~
gin has been brought into derision by the
impioua and the divinity of Christ is the
object in ltnly of theatrical performances,
which even palllnto the crime of Judas
lscariot.
Baseball.
National lasagna Gaiiimeincinnsti.
9: Baltimore. in. Louisville, ll; Phiia»
dolphin, ll. Washington. 8; I’ittsburg. ll.
Chicago, b; llrooklyn. Ill. Cleveland. ii;
Boston, 8.
Eastern longue (lamesnSEringiicid, ll;
Scranton, o. iiullalo. D; You era. ll. Erie,
ll; \i’ilkcslinrrc, 7. Syracuse, ll; l’rcvl-
dence, ll.
Typos Win a Strike.
anann. N. .l.. Sept. lll~'i‘lio dliilcul-
tics existing between The Times-Stand-
aril and 'i‘ypiigrophliml lfnlon No. 10:} oi
this city are at an end. (‘ciniucncing to.
day all the nonunion printers will have
to seek other oiili'cs and the union will
resume charge of the coiiiposlng room.
Tornado In Tennessee.
Mam-ms, Sept. iii—nil portion of North
Memphis was swupt by a tornmio. dea
stroylng and Ilnmllilnll vaflly to the
extent of $3.50" and killing one negro,
Robert Chip, uml injuring two other per.
sons slightly.
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.
Twentyeix harm were burned up in s
lire at Fort Worth. 'I'cx.
Bandits secured $600 by holding ups
lingo near Congress. A T.
Ten human skeletons have been discos.
ered in a grave at Bristol. Term.
The Lesow committee continued its in-
vestigation of the New York police do-
partment.
Five Chlnamsu who tried to slip in
from Canada were arrested at Ogdens-
burg. N. Y.
Nelson Woods was killed Baby
Min badly injured in a smite ex-
plosion at Knoxville
our Wilson. once editor of the
Shannon Cityllalfiun. committed sul-
cide at North Yakima, Wash.
W. D. l’lokstcii, general manager of
the Western iron works of Bum. Mon. ,
is charged with dsialcatlon of ”9.000.
- Jud.- oiilet. stir-Ipswich. ind, order-
ed the grand iury to investigate the riots
at it ii w W files-Iii suite.
its.
The men met for the first
ii
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. no- 5‘
FROM A iiuiiiiiiio nor
Millionliire Pahy'a Guests Res-
cued Just In Time.
Il’BAiiBR cosmos TOOK THEM or?
The Alsace caught [in in Pas-solo lay.
and the Passengers. Including the Worn-
so. Fought in. ruins- Dummy lintll
Exhausted—A Narrow Escape.
Garraronr. N. Y., Sept. iii—Joseph
rally the millionaire presl out of Fahy's
Watch Case company, an a party of
friends had a narrow escape from death
in Poccnic bay. Mr. Fahy, his wife,
daughter, aon-in-law. Miss Swan, Mr.
Swan and several other persons started
for a trip across the boy on the steam
yacht Alsace. The yacht. which is owned
by Mr. Fahy. caught lire while oi! Shelter
island.
Just as those on the yacht had given up
all hope of escaping one of the ladies dis.
covered the approaching steamer Montank
of the New York and Eastern Long Island
Steamboat company. Signalswere hoist-
cd. and all were rescued by the Montauk.
The times on the Alsace were extinguish-
ed by the crew of the Montauk. The
yacht was towed to Sag Harbor. Only
one person, a Mr. Wilkes. was injured by
the flames.
Women Fought the Flames.
Everything was going along nicely,
and the engines were running :at full
speed when tire was discovered near the
oil tank. The ilrst seen of the lire was
by the engineer, who began to choke with
smoke. Investigating. he found the burn-
ing fiercely. He called for help. and all
hands turned in to light the flames.
Every bucket and every other vessel
that would carry water was pressed into
service. The women worked as hard as
the men. The water seemed to have no
silent, for the flames spread and tilled the
hold. Then it seemed that nothing could
save the boat from destruction.
The heat in the vicinity of the tire was
intense, and it was not long until even
the most remote parts of the boat were
hotter than the passengers could stand.
Some of the women summed with (xi ht.
and one or two tainted The men, cw-
ever, did not lose their presence of mind.
They continued to tight the fire from
above. The woodwork, heavily oiled,
soon caught tire, and the passengers were
driven forward.
The boat was a small one. and there
was no place where the women could take
refuge if the fire came forward. The
dingsy had been left behind, and although
subjected to greater but than could be
endured without pain the members of the
party were obliged to stick by tho imper»
lied yacht. The men had continued the
almost hopeless task of fighting the fire.
and thus, although they could not extin-
guish tho fliunus, kept them from spread-
ing to the front of the vessel.
An anxious watch had been kept for
some craft to appear, and it was nearly
half an hour after the times were discov-
ered before anything was seen. One of
the ladies made the welcome discovery.
Away in the distance the steamer Mon-
tank of the New York and Long Island
Sound Steamboat company was seen pass-
ing. An eil'ort was mods to signal her,
and it was sucmssful. ’i’he steamer alter-
ed her course and modo for tho imperiled
party.
SIVo-d by the Illsntuuk.
It was afterward learned that some of
the nesengers called the attention of the
cup; in to the smoke rising from the
hump yacht.
(As the ontnuk cnmc nearer those on
ard her could we the real cause of the
trouble. and tho lire lines were run out.
Before she was close to the yacht the
pumps were set to work. and as soon as a
line could be passed from the steamer to
the yacht the manila-re of Mr. Fahy's
party began to climb niiouril, but not be-
fore the members of the crew. assisted by
some of the passengers. had token the
base aboard tl'u~ Alsace.
Four large strcnnie oi water were pour
oil into the yacht. und tho ilaiiloe were
soon under control.
The members of the yachting party
were exhausted by their experience and
had to be assisted to the cabin of the Men.
tank as soon as they got aboard. They
were loaded at Hag Ilnrbor. The only.
which badly injured was Edmund Wickes.
who was burned. Tho yacht was towed
to the Sag llarbor harbor and anchored.
Governor (Yl'errall Doclinu.
liii‘niioxii. Sept. ill-in declining an
invitation to address the AfrirAmarican
l'rciis Milmlfluofl. now in melon hero.
Governor ii'h‘crruli sold iie‘wvould not
think of accepting an invitation toad-
dross any convcntiou or assembly that in~
dorsos. us your convention did. the course
of ldu Wells in her slander of the people
and civil authorities of the south. "
Kills-ll While Hunting.
Wii‘rliimiwa‘. N. Y., Sept. iii.»-Whllo
hunting near Redwood with Edward Doi-
lloger and Charles Courtney, the gun of
William Young: was accidentally dis.
charged. Young» was instantly killed.
the charge striking his head.
Killed by an llnlmown Assassin.
Lsromtllléif. Flu, Sept. iambic '1‘. W.
Miller was nesimslnotcd while cutting
timber. ills bully. riddled with bullets,
was found by bin wife. who hiid gone to
mill him to dinner. 'l‘licru Ill no view to
tho assassin.
Death of is Newspaper Man.
l'iiiimmimina. Hopi. iii....w. ll. 0.
ilargrave died at the Hotel Imperial. this
city, lie was for many years connected
with newspaper work in this city and
was well known throughout the state.
The (human strikers.
NEWMIK. N. .l.. Sept lilw'i‘hu line or
more striking garment workers in New
ark announced that unless the bosses
some to some agreement very soon a co-
operative shop wonid be established.
Contraband caiaamen.
Oopsssmiiin. N. Y., Sept. innum-
toms Officers Jenkins, Seasons. Chance
and J srvls arrested iivs Chliiameu for try-
ing to enter the country illegally. They
are now in the lockup hers.
Cur DIIW convention.
narrate. Sept. ill—«Tho iweciydimi
annual cadmium of the Master (is: and
Locomotive l’alntnrl' association is in scan
also here. M...
sultan "as the “amps.
Tacoma. Sept. “Lr‘f‘ThO sultan oi
moo is softening item so attack 2
mumps. ‘W
ileum-tummy.
}
7
%
DEBS-WILL RETlRE. ,
The Work of Being a Labor [mailer la I'D.
"lard.
Bannism'un. Sept. lil.-~i€ugene V.
Debs is here on a living in :1 mini Chick
go. He said his object was to explain
some of the features or his report as'gdn—
oral secret"! and treasurer of the Broth;
erhood of Locomotive Firemen to the con-
vention meeting in this city.
Grand Master Sargent in his biennial
address indirectly reflected on.Debs in
connection with the great strike. and
there is a suspicion that, Dobs’ hurried
trip is for the purpose it retaliating ‘by
showing the‘ntter uselessness of brother-
hood: of railway workers in protecting
themselves irom the encroachment of on-
ganlzed capital.
Mr. Debs said that while he and Bar-
gent are personal friends their difleronosa
on this question were as wide as the poles.
Mr. Sargent believed in class organizations
independent in themselves. while he
(Debs) recommends their unification un.
dsr a general supervision. Sargent was
opposed to strikes unless public senti-
ment was behind them, while he (Debs)
believed public sentiment to be a colossal
fraud. Public sentiment, he continued,
bud cost John Brown his life, made Wen-
dell Phillipe the victim of assaults be
cause he had opposed the idea of property
in man, and lied inspired many other
cruel wrongs.
Mr. Debs added that he intended to re-
tire from active participation in labor or‘
ganizations because of the exacting doc
mands that had been made on him for
the past ‘20 years. lie said he would at-
tend the session of the brotherhood today,
but was unprepared to announce whether
he would withdraw from it as a member.
lie expects to be recalled in his case at
Chicago at any time. Debs' resignation
as editor of the magazines of the Locomo—
tive Firemen-was accepted by the conven—
tion. " ’
PElXOTO'S VENGEANCE.
is. Bad Fiftyooight Dramas: Bebsla lis-
coated.
secs Sept. lam-A diap
Mo tevidd’o assertstliatfié 32.1mm
executed b'yorder of President PW
on ril :35 last. Shg s so on k
pi i eiottresso "'33. 2. he
can , it men had no . Among
the number were military and naval oili-
eers. whose names are given in the dis—
patch comnienclug with that oi Marshal
Aifi do da ti
, addition 0 these t fur-
ther states, a n be: oi p shot
at Curitobo wit out wanna or.
der oi Peixoto. it is also reported that
many prisoners wure killed by being
thrown from precipices along the Parana—
gua railway, running them being Senor
Luiz 'i‘burat. n icderul deputy. who was
a distinguished writer and who returned
to Brazil irom iluenos Ayrcs under a
guarantee that his life Would be spared.
THE CZAR’S ILLNESS.
Mule the Journey to His [Inert Clint-Isa
on m “Gd.
VIENNA. Sept. 1:l.——2\’ews received from
St. Petersburg indicates that tho czar's
illness is cerebral. complicated with an
ailment oi the kidneys. Prayers for his
recovery have been orilcmil twice at the
court. \\ ht‘II the czar wont to Bjolovess,
he made the journey on .1 bed. L‘pon ar-
riving at lijclovcss h.- u'ae carried from
the railway station lo his chateau.
It is iidilcl that his iiinycrty's trill. ro-
bust frame is shrinking. lie is mentally
depressed. ills usual serenity has left
him. and he is tuciturn with the mom-
bersui his family. lie gets tired after the
shortest period of work ills stay in the
desert is l’i‘piil‘lt‘il to Rl.|\L‘ hum very bon-
Dflcllll.
lnavligh' Iii!" iiniilmry.
Hi)ul’lti:~'l r‘.. Illa. rout. l-‘i. —— Tho
Cmupbvll iii-.nk ut i‘bmviiluwns robbed
oi $10.04) i during two I in) .i: The bank
was CIOHHI tor dinner lil‘- .' i minutes. but
when Mr i'miipliili l. .sl'll'll 1:15 found
the safe open and oh.- mans)" gone. Erie
trance bud lli'i‘ll pilot-red through a back
window. Tin) Clllllilliliillull lind been
worked iiml the work done in is i'onmrha-
bly short time.
Then- 'l'ruulils~s Initial In Death.
luxmw, ills. Sept. l:l.——Thc duadbod'
ics of lsnuc 'i‘. Wolcott and his wife were
lound at their home near Chestnut, this
county. Tho couple lived unhappily to-
gether, end on Monday the wife ilied'a
bill for divorce. Wolcctt was very wealthy
and high spirited. It is supposed that be
murdered his wife and then committed
suicide.
Fatal Itnw on a Fishing Schooner.
BUCKLANU, hie, Sept. iii—As the n
cult of a drunken row on board the liab-
ing schooner Fred and Elmer of Boston,
Walter Powers, in years of age. a native
of Newfoundland. is dead, Frank Mellon.
old is Mil'lulirii)’ injured. and the entire
crew is under arrciit on suspicion of cans.
lug I'owors' iicatli.
lhadlimll Finisily Ilrokvm.
l)AN\‘ll.i.li. i'n. Hopi, i:i.-Charlul ll.
lluclialow of Columbia county was com.
liiatcd for congress by the Democrats of
the fievciiimnitli district on the seVentlsth
ballot. the ilumllonl. of several days' du-
ration hnvluii been broken.
Kristine lies-ridge Hines For Divorce.
New Ymm. Hunt. icmudge McAdam
in tlic suporior court appointed Edward
Jacobs returns to try the suit of Kuebns
llcvcriilgo lornn absolute divorce from
Charles l". l'ogiiiiui, the actor.
Vere-rim Drops ”cad.
l'i'ii‘sniiiai, Sept. Him—Frederick John-
son of Freedom“, Mil, a visiting G. A.
it. mim, full (load just as he was about to
enter the house of his nephew, W. J.
Sterling. on llcdlordnvenue.
colon-d "dd l'ellowa‘ Convention.
READING, i’n., i-lcpt. lit-Tho stats
convention of colored iidil Fellows ended
here after a two duys‘ session with a pt
Hill". It Ills iii-cliiiid to meet in Scranton
beat your.
['riytossnr I'm. lirimhulll‘l ”CONN.
liiziim up! l The funeral of Pm
lessor H: r . . rm. iivimiioltz. whodlcil
on Fain:- i.’ iii 1. pl'ilji'lli'fll and WM
largely um i .
, . » w." s.
Bin-1m. r u. I. .. The l’csiofllro
Clorks’ National .mi u'nili iTCi-‘il to hold
the next cunrniim- xii r‘t l’aul next
September.
to '1’. Ms Templar».
leiarmia, r-‘ept. iil,~»Grand command-
sry, Knights Tempura. of the state ni’
New York mam its aluiasl mum ,
‘ WWW
Norwalk Chronicler