SOUTH NORWALK EVENING sE‘NTINEL. SATURDAY. SEPrliMiiEh 15. 1894...,
.{lU.
l
'I
lilii Sallie! lililiii Department.
Viliiiic SENTINEL
COUPON.
nbiicntion sold
ntinei.
Good on any
by no. Ive-in;
WORLID’S _
SWEETEST
SONGS ..
Have charmed young and old; rich and poor: everywhere the world over. The
Richest and Brightest Gems of Sioux: have been gathered from all nations and are
. adored exclusively by one EVENING sour NEL to its readers for almost noth-
N’EVBB! Were you offered richer songs.
NEVER: Were you oflered music so cheap.
NEVER! Was Music more highly praised.
Thecelebrated director of this New England Conservatory of Music. Boston,
1:83., after examining these Songs says: "it gives me great pleasure to say that
they up or to be what the title indicates—a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
they wi i find a hearty welcome in every home in the land."
The REV. Dn. LYMAN HURLBlri'r. after an examination of these Songs, writes:
"I consider it the best collection of Songs for the family that I have ever seen.”
CONTENiTS NUMBER ONE.
. VOCAL.
Mary of Argyle.
Names Upon the Sand.
0 Thou. who Makest the Sun to Rise.
Remember Now Thy Creator,
flute Laurie
Cabin on be Mississippi Share.
Home Sweet Home.
Be Folds Them in His Bosom,
Jamie's 0n the Stormy Sea. Somewhere
Kitt of Coleraine. The Sand Man.
tt a Dog Under the Wagon. The Rose Bush,
ml “QR" “Ollie: Ellie Rlu’mmli“ sell. Ki
Love . en. , e.essage mm o .
Laddlg Waiting. Only Waiting. n3
CONTENTS NU MBER TWO.
VOCAL.
‘ Admiration. Hailing.
Birdie Looking out for Me. siioam.
Clochette. The Old Sexton.
}e%nnot Sing the Old Songs. The Old Arm Chair.
‘ iii , The Basket Maker's Child.
Jmt's Choice. The New Kl dom,
Lofty and 1. "Tie Birdie'e vening Prayer.
0 Sir. Twenty Years Ago.
One Sweeti Solemn Thought. When 'e Gan Awa Jamie.
Ring Dem NIeavenly Bells. Whistle and \ alt for Katie.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL.
0n the Rocks by Aberdeen.
Robin Adair.
80““) D39}
The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
The Kerry Dance.
At the Wicket Gate,
n
Bollzve 13's if all Those Endearing Young
rms.
Joli Jack Tare.
My y. Remember Me. There's Alwa 's Sunshine Somewhere.
Nothing But Leaves. ‘Tis the Last of Summer
Old Joe’s Dream. 1 es. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Adelina Patti uadrliie. Sonatina,
Notre Dame l. aitz. Two by Two.
CONTENTS NU M BER FOU R.
VOCAL.
l B ld. Soyni lill',
k m? ell-[than a Storm The filmy Goblet. '
Roi Ni ht Peaceful Night. The on Osken Bucket.
Iii lan ii ar '. The Minstrel Boy.
Hofid My Han . Then You'll Remember Me.
I Dream'd a Dream, The Land o'the Deal.
The Gypsy Countess,
I An eline. .
MM Oldgt‘zottaue Home \ ive L‘Amour
WERE” toothed?“ or...
liNSTRUMENTAL.
“we. Business»
CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE,
VOCAL.
A Little Talk‘wlth Jesus.
Come clOeer. Soul to Me.
Comin‘ 'l‘hro‘ the Rye.
8‘ v
In“I rigor the A elli Calling.
Let me Dream Again.
Only‘to See her lace Again.
(lie .'lckerdemus.
Rock'd in the Cradle of the Deep.
k The Heart Bow’d Down.
Willem Guide is Footsteps. Rig Whgyé‘lbm.
n l l v
are???" liiiife’ii'f“i“°”“”'
. ’r c .
mg, co ome Turn Back l’ha’raoh‘s Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
[1 Polk Prince Lnnciers.
Kiwi: the vTuey. Malonrha. il Bitch). Waltz.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
(311.11 Larboari W tci .
hale“ tgg 6.1336? M gly Ain (Goodwill.
to l' G. INC r
t‘ha‘i .ySBrigow. ha of the Mill.
wn. ones he ridge.
t that l bwelt in Marble Malia. Where are the Old Folks.
Gloomlnu. Wilson.
INSTRUMENTAL.
i-it. Alban- Grand March.
'flld'muo. The Turkish Reveille.
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
of Ocean.
When we Hear the M neic Ringing.
of in Soul.
The Little Once at Home.
.. o. .. .. ... ids-e a.
e e r. men new w ron .
"Sleep “8' Ill . The!) nlioor. ‘
Hear nr Prayer.
u a Bird. i (lame to Thee.
Starlight.
biotic.
Why do Summer Roses Fade.
INSTRUMENTAL.
, Bocracin March.
‘MWN’sUuleer Waltz. Don Juan.
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
VOC A L.
i . Fllcnt Night.
WI” rieeen no an: r.
‘er midi rile err‘v‘fll'ld Dank. 8'
“room more“
. mega? swaths Tell You. wimp}! You
i flea wui.’ '3 ’ 7 When dildo we Meet Again.
INSTRUMENTAL.
l Girl Pure as Snow
«Egnm'wue. mammal March.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
- VOCAL.
dru'g'do Virgin. fig Mgigiisiilfe the ride.
Bell. ii
INSTRUMENTAL
gm Duvet Home.
DID YOU EVER DREAM
, m offlinetionswml music t line
, Inga-lyre“. ., manual. will"? 0mm 2 n' you
below» ‘ WNWMUCNIMMWE Gamer
‘ mil
5
“om. Each Pall.
.eg. .
BUNlENlS NUMBER TEN.
VOCAL.
Slim Idl'" to ill Rock
nu one o .
Dear Jesus, let me Lean on Thee.
was GM.
it was the lion: my Mother Sans.
Johg Anderson, my Jo.
Kat icon Mavournoen.
Last Cigar.
Norah. 0 Pride of Klldare
o Wert than in the cloud Blast.
ummer- Roses in the Heart.
Sing. my Little Blue Birds. Sing.
Sweet and how.
The Blue Alsatian Mountains.
he Songs mv Darling Soul.
Waitinr at the Pool.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Rirdie's Reverie.
(ii..ckety Click March.
Ech from Mid way.
Jo iiy there union.
CONTENTS NUMBER ELEVEN.
VOCAL.
Mid Ye Shall Seek Me.
nnie Dundee.
Consecratlcn.
Frederick.
Farewell My Brother.
i ve eJesus.
Grandmother's Chair.
Helen's Babies.
Kathleen Aroon.
, ney.
Marseilles H mm.
Old Folks at omc.
Pretty Little Jennie.
Swin Low riwraot Chariot
The file Maid Milking tier Cow.
The Danube River.
The Mountaineer.
We'll Meet Above.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Swedish Wedding March.
The First Kiss
Waves of the Ocean.
When the Boom is on the Rye.
BUNTENIS NUMBER lNElVE.
VOCAL.
Come Unto Ale.
Faithful Johnnie. .
1's Comln' Close to Eighty I ear.
1 Ain't Going to Die Any More.
in Old Muir d
if Pa Were Only Ready.
Kiss e as I Fall Asleep.
Mammad Momma.
Mr. Lor ly and i.
Resting By and By.
Scenes that are Brightest.
The Ivy Green.
The Trundle-Bed Song.
The Star Spangled Banner.
There's a Lail ‘Mld the Stars.
The Two Roses.
Watch on the Rhine.
Zion's Children.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Edelweiss Glide.
Kutsuhke Polka.
Lied from Oberon.
Martha.
w woo—~—
The August
Musicalliome
is now really. 'l'hecoutcnle are: “('rlou‘s De—
light." mills. Lamb; “Nellie Dolly‘s Dad"
song.“ enroy-Dumonl: "l Wonder if She ls
True to Me."soll . Ambrlater: “Le Chevalier."
wall/oil. llowurl; "l’rell ' May." song. Mc-
Clain:“llviiotlt A ain,‘ song. Flynn; "Last
Night." song. Kleru f.
8 cis. and One Coupon
We have also added
WUBIIWARB’S
Musical Monthly,
which can be procured for
Bus. and One Coupon.
The canton (if the July number are:
idea Great
"e to. ..
t
or their" Dies.
. £23....
1
MR8. access toe-r. ‘
Congressman Item Gets a Decision In the
Famous Libel Suit.
Booms. Sept 15. -~'i‘iw celebrated suit
for 325.000 damages broughtegeinet Con-
greaamln Finish A. Morse of Canton,
Mesa, by Mrs. Helen M. (longer. the tem-
perance and woman courage advocate of
Lafayette, lilil., terminated in aviotory
MRS. HELEN M. GOUGAR.
for the defendant. The jury, after be-
ing out an hour and 45 minutes. render-
ed n verdict of acquittal.
Hon. Harvey N. Sheppard, Mrs. Gou-
gar’a counsel. lillmodlntely made applica-
tion for a new trial. Congressman Morse
was congratuluied on all sides and cor-
dially invited the jurors to call on him if
they should ever go to Washington.
DR. DEPEW BACK.
He Says lie Is Not a Candidate For Goy-
ernor.
NEW YoliK, Sept. fix—Dr. Chauncey
M. Depew is back home. He arrived on
the record breaking New York. The
steamer's unexpectedly curly arrival
knocked into a cooked but. us it were, the
programme for his reception.
"i am not a candidate for governor. I
have no idea of becoming a candidate,”
said Mr. DUDDW.
“Beforei left New York." he added.
”I was approached by representative gen-
tlemen of whot I now understand to be
two factions or parties and was offered
the nomination. Yes. Mr. Plutt and Mr.
Brookflcld vvoro among them—Mr. White»
lnw Reid, elf-Congressman Burlelgh and
others. I stated positively at that time
that i Would not be a candidate. Even on
the other side i was urged to take the
nomination and refused. Meanwhile the
slates have been made up on both sides.
with the distinct understanding, as i
wished it understood. that 1 who not to be
thought of in connection:wltb the gov‘
eruorshlp See how unfair, how impossi-
ble, it Would be for me to plunge in now.
only tllroo lloys before tllo convention
meets."
"Mr. l’lott suys that you are for the
nomination of Morton. "
“l nm for nobody," said Mr. Depow.
with u lnugll tllut wuiild have made the
denial plvllsllnt even to the sensitive cars
of Mr. l’lntt.
"Wbut do you illicild to do in the com-
paiuil?”
"To illukn tho prultlcst speeches I run
for Mr Morton or whoever also is nomi-
noted."
PROF. WRIGHT S CHARGES.
“o “no Tim! the Crew of the Miranda
Wore lienntly Drunk.
“infill”, 0.. Sept. )5 «Professor 1;.
Frederick Wright, lilo i-ill'lilcnt geologist,
bus ruturuml illnl llludeu stutelllont which
will ollclt fiilli‘ll surprise among people
interested ill the success of tho (,‘ookl-xpo-
liltioll. of which ho was it lm'niber. It
will llv rolllcllliluruil that tho expedition
Was brought in ii sudden termination by
tho sinking of tlu- rittliiillfilllp Miranda.
l‘rol’cssor Wright million the “Moment
(but during the night of the storm nuorly
all the crow of the ill fluted ship worl-
lleustly drunk. ulso Unit in changing the
crow from the Miranda to tho Rigel while
the fonller lmot woe sinking one docklulnd
bud to be hustled over tbeunngwuy by the
coat of his trousers. Tho .\ilrumln met
with an ucclilcnt in week previous totlils,
but the extent of the damage done to her
hull woe underestimated ut the time. but
on this night during a high too she sprung
a look.
During the three hours that tho Rigel
was attempting to lay to the Miranda the
excited and luminous crew broke into the
forcmmtlo. where the liquor of the vessel
Was stored. taking the liquor and holding
high riot, bccoilliilg so reckless that they
even smuggled bottles of whisky under
their clothes while in the terrible peril of
crossing between the two ships.
Professor Wright stated that in his opin-
ion tlio olilcors of the boat ware In no wise
responsible for this strange condition of
affairs. but that it was human nature for
men of this close in such is position to not
no they did.
Murder Caused by Jealousy.
Wiellmmm. Sept. l5.~—Tllflillfifl .1.
Taylor killed his wife by shooting her
withuplstul. which be then turned on
himself. Taylor‘s wound is not danger-
ous. however. the Wounded wife having
thrown his arm to one side just as ho was
about to putilimllet through his heart.
Jealousy cnusmi the deed.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
The Work of the olovmlth census is
about completed.
Au eruption of Collins. vulculio. sltuut-
ed on the Pacific coast. is threatened.
Fire portly destroyed the bin born of
the National Soldlors' home north of
Washington.
ignaclo Altlmlrn has been recognized as
consul of the l'olted States of Mexico at
Philadelphia.
leading delegates to the Scottish min-
ers’ conference deny the statement that
the strike is over.
Superintendent llrnokvmy of the Elmira
(N. Y.) reformotory was a witness at the
investigation of that institution.
The Duke of Orleans will give up the
family residence at Stowe Moon. which
was the home of his father, the Count of
Paris.
George N. Henson, president of the Citi—
lonr' bank of Chattanooga. has been ace
quitted of the murder of J. B. Wort!
February.
While partially under the influence of
liquor Eugene McCarthy of Cleveland
quarrcleu with his mother and out her
throat almost from ear to ear.
The officials of the Brasillan Nation
at house decisive that their in no truth
in the Montevideo dispatch saying that
Admiral da (lame and a number of other
warm:- abatement trial Motrin
THE VERY FASTEST MILE
Robert J Goes in 2:01 1-2 and
Breaks All Records.
ANOTHER SECOND curses err.
lie Bid On. Quarter In :29 bet—Carbon.“
Sin-ahe- tho Pacing Record For Two.
year-aids, but the Great Alix Could Not
Better Previous Performances.
Terms iiAl'Trt, Ind, S‘cpt. Ill—World's
records went glimmer lg over the Torre
iiaute truck, which today holds all but
f-Wo-the fastest three heats paced and the
fastest 2eyenr-old pacing records.
There is hung up the fastest mile ever
gone by a horse in harness. Robert J ,
2:015; the ladies of Nancy Hooks and
Alix, each in 2:04; the world's record for
i-yenr‘old trotters. made by Fantasy in
2:06; the fostmt six best race ever gone by
a :Lyeur-old. Exprossivo's great race three
weeks ago; the fastest 2-year‘old trotting
rnco record, Oakland Baron’s mile in
2:1!5; Whirllglg‘s B-yeurvold pacing record
of 2:10; the stallion pacing record of 2:03%
by John R. Gentry and the stallion record
of 2:04 by Joe l’atchen; the murvelous
mile by a 2-year-old pacer, done by Carbon-
ate in 2:09 and his previous record of 2:10
tied by Directly.
That is why the town is wild with en-
thuslasm.
Gcors was up behind Robert J. and at
the second trial the word was given. The
clip was so fast that the pacemaker fell
behind. the flrst quarter being done in
30% seconds. Up the bill he went at
even a foster gait and was at the half in
1:005... Down the third quarter the un-
beaten gelding cnnio Hire a whirlwind,
20% seconds marking his time for that
qunrtvr, and he was at the three-quarter
pole in “ion.
Cnrhunule'a Performance.
Gears, with rein and voice, gently reef-
ed the gelding. who come true and strong,
never for a moment wavering under the
terrific trial. and in a moment later Gears
landed Robert J under the wire in 2:0134.
There were cheers for horse, for driver
and for the owner. Mr. Hamlin, and Gears
was lifted from the sulky and carried up
the stretch on the shoulders of admiring
friends.
Scorcoly less marvelous was the great
porfonuunco of the 21-year-old pacer Cor-
bonoto.
Half an hour before his only rival, Di-
rectly, had gone to lowor the marl: made
by Carbonate on Wednesday. But the
first son of Direct was unequal to the task
and could do no better than tie it
Then cuine Carbonate. the son of Su~
perlor. lle did the first quarter in :81 is
and went to the half at a 2:03 clip. doing
the bull in 1:031... in the third quarter
be was going at a 2:06 guit, doing the
third quarter in 1:35. ills tender mouth
caused him to fuller wbcll Curry tool; the
ruins to roof hllu.
ll. “be but for ii moment, and then he
was nu'liy and loudell the heat in 23:00 flat,
lowering the world's record for 2-year-
olds,
The marvelous mile of John R. “entry
was mode in the opening bout of the free
for all price. curried over from Wednes-
day, when he (lid (in! lililc ill 2:033.
Home caught the mile as fruit at 103%
and it is lmllt'VOil that hiltl the pacemaker
gone lifter lilo block b-yvur old is little
border the l’otl-bcil-Wilkm horse would
have done the mile iii no good as 2:03.
Alix u Ill-mmmintliient.
There was grout illsnppolntillont over
the Alix prrfolllmnce. With so perfect it
day and track it Wit-s tllouobt the more
could make it new world is record for trot-
tcrs, llut she bud tied the Nllill-y Hanks
ilmrk on Wednesday, and it was too much
to nmku a second effort tin.- sunlv Week.
llosillos slu- soelllcd nervous. She dill not
get away strong. it talking -il seconds to do
the first ”Harlot. When the half was
reached in ii”? u. tllocrowd dropped buck
rcslgiledly.
The down hill third quarter was ill the
some time as the second, 'l'ben hope was
abandoned by llli' silent trend (In she
came ut ll still simvvl- rntc, doing the mile
in mm, ‘
The Trnrv Murder Trial.
Nomm if. N Y , Supt. l.';,—'l‘lio trial
of Edgar L. 'l'rucy, indicted for murder
in the first degree, hue been millillcnccd
in the circuit court here before Judge
Forbes. The crime was committed at
Afton, this county. Aug. 26. lsuzi. Tracy
woe under the iniinencc of liquor at the
time and probably wont to his aunt's
home to obtain liloilU”. He found it pistol
lying on the table. and without a word
picked it up and shot and instantly killed
his aunt, Mrs. Emilia 'l'rilcy. He then
shot himself through the check. The dc-
fellso ls insanity.
A Third Item!" Item Amulltul.
BALTIMORE. slept. lei—«Charles Wright,
the hero of an incident described in Swine
ton's third reader under the heading,
“ilow t'hnrlio Wright Saved 'i‘hroo
Lives," woe sequlttcd in tile United
States district court bore of selling liquor
without us governlileut license. it is mild
that he Mflml no lives during his career
and has received :33 lilodnls for his her-
Oliiiil.
Life lunnrlnrm Coinpnny in Trouble.
llAliliielii'liofiicpt. Uta—insurance Coul-
llllssloiler 'l‘upcr has revoked the license
of the Commercial Alliance Life insur-
ance ceremony of New York. lie bad we
coivod notice from the New York depart-
ment that the «mummy had been reported
to the attorney general on an insolvent
corporation.
lmtrll Victorious.
Allsi'i-zllimil. Supt. lh.-~A telegram re‘
solved from iintnviu states that the Dutch
forces, after hard fighting which lasted
all day. captured i’nslngaban. where the
Matarsm rebels were concentrated. The
rebels retreated to Motel-ail). which lsu
fortified place.
. ,...‘..._........_._..... _- woo...”
Execution by “looting.
Lsilloll Jennies, ii. '12, Sept. 1.3..—
E'noch Davis. the wife murderer. was or
sealed here. He was placed In a choir
and blindfolded, and at a signal six sol-
dierullot him. tiring through loopholes
in a tent. lie died in three minutes.
Rival candidates Hum.
Chicano. Sept. iii—E. '1'. Noooeu.
Duhocratlc congressional candidate in the
Fourth district. was Mly pounded by
George it. While. the Republican candi-
date in the nine district.
WM Attorney unis-by flail-I.
3077A“), Sept. 15,—Theloog illneeeot
District Attorney Gorge 'i'. Qulnby has
resulted in his mating in his urination
to War Flower.
,» ~y
_,.:.
BOOM .«., -i‘.
N.
Production line Aim-mt :- ulrhcd “NC 000‘
Time- hall.
New You, rem. l.’i.-li. G. Don &
Co's weekly review of trade lays today:
Business has met no sutlmk this week,
and continues larger then early In Au-
gust and larger than it year can. directly
after the panic. More commercial paper
is adored, the waste-r l dellland for money
increases, the iron manufacture greatly
expands its out-put. shipments of ahoeo
continue larr . and cotton goods still Idv
venue a hit... In some directions the
ostponod business hiis about spent itself,
nd less active trade results, while the not
increase has been not much more thonln
usually seen in passing from August into
September.
The country has now passed nearly
three weeks under the new tariff, and all
adiillt that changes have been of less im-
portance as yet than were expected. If in
some branches business has materially
illcrensml. it has gained but little or has
fallen off in others.
Loss in some directions is explained by
crop reports. for the most favorable estiv
mate of experts puts the loss of corn at
about 400,000,000 bushels, whcreas the
government report is by some interpreted
as meaning a loss of 1,000,000,000 bush-
els. The opinion of the trade does not for
var the official estimate, and the price has
not risen at all during the week, though
receipts hove been very small. exports
have practically ceased, and all realize
that the shrinkage of 400,000, 000 bushels
is serious, if it proves to be no greater,
since it must ulicct prices of ments for a
your or lilOi‘t‘.
The great increase in iron productions,
which was noted (is following the removal
of coke dillicultics, is measured by the on-
pncity of furnllcos in blast Sept. l-narne-
ly, lb], 1 ill tolls against “5,350 tons Aug.
1, and the unsold stock also decreased 35,-
run tons during the month. The output
thus rises to so per cent of a full produco
tion, but the consumption may be less, as
the main increase in output was near the
end of August, and prices have since
weakened a little—Bessemer iron to $11.40
at l’ittsburg, while Grcy Forge sells ail
$0.05.
Strikes in cotton mills have not ceased,
and stocks of print cloths shrink rapidly,
but some question whether recent ad-
vances in price can be maintained, with
important additions to the present force.
There is still a fair business for speedy
delivery in woolcns and for cheaper
grades of spring goods, but sourccly any-
thing is done in the liner grades. About
half the usual business in the aggregate
has been done. it is rstiillated. but about
threoqunrters in the cheapencr grades.
MRS. GRUBB ACCUSED.
The Treasurer of the Ladies of the G. A. 8.
Charged “'ith Mlmpprtmrinting Funds.
l’lTTfiiil'ltU, Sept. lo.——The official on-
nouncement was illnlic that Mrs. Anna E.
Grubb of Camden, 3?. .l.. post national
treasurer of the Ladies of the G. A. it, is
charged with niisupproprinting the funds
of [but organization.
This stutcmr-nt in the lzldios' meeting
cnu-cil u sonsulion ilni-qilnlcii in the his-
tory of the order The proceedings of the
convention were secret, but one of the
ladies. who is in high standing. made the
stiitu-llicllt Illiil ,‘lr. ilrubb ball dcfuultud
to tho omomlt of >300. and that suit has
been brought .luuilwt hur lmmlsumll to re-
cllvcr. .\Ii' ’Irli' ‘. -?l»~~.y<. was re elected
to tho niliw: Wynml {lilies and find the
c-vlliirl'ilm- of the indie. tn ~u4~h an extent
that the aiilllllol's in going in or bur books
considered it hum-usury only to mimic a
cursory BLIllililaJliiil llnw long this
shortage llns i-xl-etml is not started. but at
tho \i'usillngtull l'ilcuillplllcllt the books
were thought tu buiorl-vct. und she was
n-vcloctcil.
At Indianapolis. in lwii. when is new
trczlsllrcr was elected. .‘lrs. ilruhb lulled
to turn on r wine of the books, and ill-
voetlgntion ihvn (llsvlilsn'd thn discrepancy.
Will-ii Ali's (‘llrrlu V. fillcruIT. who Wile
[it‘t’rlllt’lll in le, ll'lu‘llt'ilill this fili't, silo.
tngvtllcr with Attorney John M. Van-
(lol'liu- of l'hilnllclphlo, conferred with
Mr» ilrubb lll (“modem and suit was filed
through \"norhoos liruthora. attorneys of
i'mlldcn. 'l'hle woe niv month-i ugo. and
the core will mine to trial next month.
in the wurlu discussion will 'll followed
this announcement Mrs Mai-glint A. rite.
veils oi i‘mlldun, o lllcmber of the council
of lulllllnlstrution, llhli Mrs. Laura Mc-
.\'lor, who was the first national presi-
dent. mode urgent l‘lppenls in behalf of
Mrs. Grub!) oud suggested that the ladies
donate enough to moire up the deficiency,
hoping to keep the scandal from becoming
public. Others. however. bitterly de-
nouncvd tlievx ircusurcrnnd insisted that
the low take its course. The majority
voted in favor of prosecution. and the end
in not yet
The vxmw mode for Mrs (lrubb by
lli’i' friend. i“ that \"lli n she used the
money it um . help her husband out of
llmlncial lll‘llliw. and she could not return
it when cullel upon.
The ('ulilpunla'a Fruit Time.
Nrtw You... Sept. [3 -. The (Zunurd
lino iltemner ffuillpuillii. (.‘uptnin iinlnos,
WIllL‘ll arrived from Liverpuolvlo Queens-
town. mmil- lllil trip from Qll-ionstown to
New York iii 4') days ll hours to lilimitoe,
which time is only 1 hour 7 minutes bo~
bind the wmmrn record held by the Lil-
l'iullu and only ill millilliis behind the
(Inlupnnlo‘s own western record.
l'aderrwskl Not Coming.
bosons. Sept, l-‘l.——Tilc Daily News
learns, on wimt it says in the best author-
ity. tllnt l’hdorowsk'l. the plunlst. has
abandoned his intention to revisit the
liultod ritnies the coining scnmm and pro.
pose» to spend the winter in Europe, lie
does this on the ililvlco of his physicians.
Will Pray For Ilrrrklnrilige’s Iii-fut.
LEXINHTIW, Ky, Sept. l:r.~Tllll’lY‘llVB
of the boat women in Lexington root at
the opera house here uml decided to invite
themlnlstcrsui‘ thoclty turnout with them
today to proy for the defect of lireckln-
ridge. w
A lirnuklyu tllvl'a “Guiding.
l'Almi. Hopi. 1:. .»ilmulns liobinmn of
Vothollll. mmi‘ Mimics. France. will mur-
ry Mine li'i'mli'm ‘\ "“illl‘l oi lirociklyn on
i-lept. 20. Mr lml'lflwdl is mum of Sir
William ”(lhlilhilll.
him: in: In “ti""it'klu
lliil'lilxellm .. liv , r'spt. ifi,—-lleverly
Adams, o negro. '. . were old, worn llflIIW'll
here for the mum-r of “tie ijmupbell,
another nvgro, ll. . ‘Zoy.
Cmup'mi r r Halve: ta’ Condition.
Maximum. :‘l-pt. l5.—~Cfiillptfl)llnrll in
one. who has been ill with remitted i.
malarial fever for a number of weeks, is
slightly improved.
In. More ”3,35”. 1: ,
acumen". all. is». roars
W some do...
Norwalk Chronicler