a SWEETEST
* SONGS
charmed young and old; rich and poor; everywhere the world over. The
. and Brightest Gems of Song have been Fathered from all nations and are
.. exclusively by THE EVENING SENT NEL to its readers for almost noth-
! Were you offered richer songs.
I . Were 1E0“ offered music so may.
I Was said more highly pr . ‘
celebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston,
examining these Songs says: “It gives me great pleasure to say that
. to be what the title indicates-a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
mud a hearty welcome in every home in the land."
31W. DR. Lyman Hunmlm', after an examination of these Songs, writes:
War it the best collection of Songs for the family that I have ever seen.”
CONTENTS NUMBER ONE.
VOCAL.
Lauri Mary of Argyle.
. . M issi lSh re. Name U n the Sand.
“ singaffizmlss pp 0 0 ThOII.WpE1’0 Makest the Sun to Rise.
\ 'Them in his Exam. Remember Now Thy Creator,
, . fl. . my Somewhere
A i i ‘1 of 0”Undevelhe Wagon. Ti}: 3322 131.13%.
I Sileman‘h Til: Qimngififoiluthe Kin
' nt 2 t' Waiting. Ogniy Waiting. 8'
CONTENTS NU MBER TWO.
VOCAL.
tlon. Sailing.
Looking out for Me. iglggagll‘.‘ Sexton.
ing the Old Songs. The Old Arm Chair.
11-159, The Basket Maker‘s Child.
1 holes. The New Kin om.
In?” and I. ‘Tls Blrdie’s venlng Prayer.
'eetl Sole Th m 5%? 33:: All. lamie
. run on . ~ .
~ 860!!! fienvenly Bella.K Whistle and hit for Katie.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
, VOCAL.
9' to, On the Rocks h Aberdeen.
the Wicket Gal Th E d d Y gbinDAdalr. y
al - one 11 ea can the a .'
v. m. if ng g The Littlls Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
. '- ac Tare. The Kerry Deuce.
1 : . . Remember Me. There's Alwa a Sunshine Somewhere.
- lug But Leaves. 'Tis the Last se of Summer
‘ . Joe Dream. \ es. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
, INSTRUMENTAL.
3.. no some. some
.CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.
:Marricr Bold. Seymour.
. t a Storm The Rosy Goblet
d wnhlg’nuwefnl Night. The Old Oaken iiucket.
. , The Minstrel Boy,
Then You’ll Remember Me.
The Land o‘t he Deal.
The Gypsy Countess.
Vive L‘Amour
f‘ n .
‘u'daDream.
n Home.
_ Wl' a Hundred Pi .rs.
l Within a Mileof dinboro.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Bright Eyes Polka.
Dance Esoeccals.
CONTENTS NU MBER FIVE.
VOCAL.
. . Talk with Jesus. “ Let me Dream A aln.
L L closer. Soul to Me.
.‘ Thu-0' the Rye.
“ my!
Hear the Angels Calling.
- or. Guide his Footsteps.
- . Moments.
. toTheeICome.
Oul ' to See her ace Again.
(lie . b-kerdomus. ,
Rock'd in the Cradle of the Deep.
The EEQ‘BI‘E Bow‘d Down,
The lost Chord.
The i’irates' Chorus.
The tiword of Bunker Hill.
The Lord's Prayer.
Turn Back Pharaoh's Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
. . .. Prince Lumiere.
is V glkvtlhye Mafia. El Back). WIilZ.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
liarboard Watch.
My Ain Countrie.
Nana hoe.
rrow. The aid of the Mill.
The Bridge.
wait in Marble Halls. Where are the Old Folks.
Wilcott
INSTRUMENTAL.
Ht. Albania (lrand March.
The Turkish Reveille.
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
When Va Hear the Music Ringimt.
The Little lines at llemo.
. le'lllimn be (bin in “'51.
' lie Kiwi me an i {new ‘was Wrong.
. rd Title 06:»: goon
' ‘ h . ear or rarer.
r i], itiomn to Thee
’ :7 . M‘ Why do Hummilr Roses Fade.
lie.
atch for M0.
80
INSTRUMENTAL.
”‘1 ' digits: wins. lm‘biil‘m'“
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL.
illlrnt Night.
The item; and the ginger.
‘.
v
.,
.'. The iirsve Old 0: .
W looms"
' . g to Tell You. Would title,
’1’ fl Waltln .
' 1 -. a it t' When cilia“ we Meet Again.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Pure as Elbow
Regimental Ifamh.
* ououuu'reu'rs NUMBER umE.
'7 VOCAL.
. , beautiful City or God. ,
J . ‘ is , owrlound toths field
WW“. have... 9 ‘
""-" 'I‘ru
‘ v .
odor ad a.
1‘ 3 ' e '1‘ in fight; 7
gm 31:15.. out. mmmmn.
INSTRUMENTAL.
5m tweet Kathe.
mwummmm W' has
-. r . 7, WNWJJI' mamsw’my:
“W“m
you
§mfilfimm.
twat I“ :y’glgherm
Nubihi “m...
igmuserwiammart
my ilcldlns sing.
Excalibur.
BIueAisatlaaMouutains.
Bonus rnv Darli ll
airing at the Pcol?‘ M
INSTRUMENTAL.
Blrdie's Reverie
Ulickety cues llarch.
Echoes item Midway.
Jolly Brothers Gaiop.
BUNIENIS NUNBER ElElEN.
VOCAL.
And Ye Shall Seek Me.
nnie Dundee.
Sonsecration.
’ Frederick
Farewell Ilily Brother.
Kiilarney.
Marseilies B n.
old folks at me.
Pretty Little Jennie
Tb'm lttlwhia‘lgcl‘ilwi “all Cow
0 e O I XII er .
The Danube River.
Mountaineer,
We'll Meet Above.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Swedish Wedding March.
The First Kiss.
Waves of the Ocean.
When the Boom is on the Rye.
BUNlElllS NUMBER INEIUE.
VOCAL.
Come Unto Me.
Faithful Johnnie. '
i's Comin’ Close to Eighty I car.
1 Ain‘t “a“: to Die Any More. ‘
in Old Mad :1
it Page Were Only Really.
Klee one I Fall Asleep.
amm Momma.
Mr. Lor ly and i,
Resting By and By.
Scenes that are Brightest.
The ivy Green.
The Trundle-Bed Song,
The Star ”angled Banner.
There's a Len 'iild the Stars,
The Two Roses.
Watch on the Rhine.
Zion's Children.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Edelweiss Glide.
Kuischlte Polka.
Lied from Oberon.
M tha.
BBNIENIS NUMBER THIRTEEN.
VOCAL.
Bright Sparkles in the Churchyard.
Beantifu Lana.
Breast the Wave. Christian.
Rriuhtiy the Morning lion.
(tall Unto his
Fading. sun has...
Flask.
i Love in Tell the Story.
.losiah's Courtship.
Nothing Else no Do,
Oh Who Will O'er the imwns so Fret.
Robin Ruff.
Refuse.
Sentenre. Come Unto Me.
Seek To the Lord.
The Road to Slumberland.
The Garden Gate.
The Bridge of sighs.
The Battle Prayer.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Grand Vales dc Concert.
Rochester Sc-ilottimhc.
l‘llilp Polls.
lHEAP MUS .
The August
llusioaIIlome
ii. if” realty. flu» trinket‘aflaorsr‘gfcmgw
t" a. nun; ”'. o y's .
mills: 01%?va "l w u so. is
True to his. now. Are . "Lie Chevalier."
wslues. llnwa ; "Pretty liter" m. If!»
l‘lain: "Be (logic Ayala: mfiron: “last
Night." snug. More l. our
8 cis. and One Coupon
as...“ m... m a. a- -
We have also added
wooownno’s
llusloal Monthly,
which me he pro-rum for
lots. and line Coupon.
mists miss on:
are. Marbles.
WW
by
. i, M ‘0
arrirstbsreflopt. nurse numbers
of the expedition received
mu m” :9 so. yum tb
W “MW ,Vr. .M
hearty cheers after Etching all a safe and
speedy voyage. The Falcon was ear with
bnutlu. which included all the onlclal
flags and college colors.
As the Falcon steamed away asalute of
a number of guhswss fired byan en-
thusiastic townsman. and the British war-
ship Buzzard dipped her colors as a part»
lug salute. During the Palm's stay
here the officers of the Buzzard have
him“ many members or the expedi-
t n.
The Messrs. Chamberlain and Bridg-
man did not sell for Philadelphia on
board the Falcon. They left today for
New York on the sailboat bound for Bali-
fax and New York.
The Falcon has been engaged to Re
north again next year. and there istalh
also of an independent expedition north
to be composed of some of the members of
the party now bound for Phiaidelphia.
BIG ARMY SHAKEUP.
A Complete Shifting of Thousands of lo!-
die”.
Wasnixarox, Sept. l8.—-The sweeping
migmnent order from the war departo
room so anxiously awaited by army men
throughout the country has been made
public. It is the most complete shifting
of Uncle sum- 25,000 regulars that has
ever taken pie within the memory of
llvingo cars.
It ai 'ndons the following prints: Fort
W Liberty island, New York harbor;
Fort Ontario, Usvvego, N. Y.; Newport
barracks, Kentucky; Mount Vernon bar-
racks. Alabama; Fort Mackinac, Michi—
gan; Camp Pilot, Butte, Mon; Fort
Bowie, Arizona; San Carlos, Arizona;
Fort Marcy. New Mexico; Fort McKin-
ney, Wyoming, and Fort Supply. Okin—
home.
The regiments that are to he brought
east in whole or in port are the Third and
Sixth cavalry, the Thirteenth and Seven-
teenth infantry, and the whole Twentieth
infantry takes station at Fort Imaven—
worth. All these commands have been
serving in the remote west almost contin~
unity since the close of the civil war, and
have by most faithful and arduous service
earned the consideration new bestowed of
pleasanter stations.
FATAL TORNADO.
l’lfty llonue lilowu to Atoms In Two Oh
lalmma Towns.
i’rtullr. u. T, Sept. ls.-—-A terrible tor~
undo passed through Jennings and Ni-
nong and blow .30 houses to atoms. A
young lady and too children were killed
endeevernl peopleinjured. Several houses
caught fire at bilnung. and o conilagre~
then followed
Thctou‘nul Minongis 40 miles from
the nearest railroad. and the particulars
of the cyclone and fire cannot be learned
here. Minong is n small tour: of ill)
houses in Osage county. in Jennings dis—
trial.
Assaulted and Killed.
FAVANSAH, fiept. l‘i.—-A fipf‘l'ifll from
Tbonlasvllie. (lat, stones that n 12~yeur-
old white girl. daughter of Martin lint-
ler. had gone in a spring to not water. and
not returning her mother started in search
and found that she had been assaulted and
her throat cut. The girl was not dead
and was able to “flop out the name of her
assailant. Dave “mm-by, d negro living
in the nelghboriumd. ’ 'be out in thegirl's
neck was a fearful one. and Dr. J. G.
Eiosklns had to mimlnlster chloroform.
This burst tbv arteries. and the little
sufferer bled to dumb.
Two Work-urn lulled.
ALBANY. Sept. l~.-—Tvruwarkumn were
killed here, the result of an iwi‘idcnt.
Frederick \Vhiteomb of Rochester, em-
ployed by the Postal Telrgrilph company,
had his skull cruslwd in by a large pole
failing upon him. The pole was being
hoisted when tin: i-baln which hold it
brain: The other victim was Albert
Clow. a painter residing on Second street.
who met death by falling from a scaflold
in feet high.
A “'ornau lost Overboard.
New Your. Hem, i‘t—The lied Star
steamer Wi-zn-rniand. which arrived from
Antwerp. is short one stoerage passenger
——~.\irs Theresa Anczin. agediih. a native
of iluugary, who was lost overboard on
Sept. ii. it is thought by Captain Meyer
that she mmmlttod suicide. The steamer
was stopped and an effort made to save
her, but without avail
Mum a flop Picker.
Brim. b‘. V. Sept. is.-0die.-rs Cur~
tie and l‘orponter of Madison attempted
to serve warrants for robbery on two hop
pickers at i‘aill‘llil', Madison county.
They were set upon by several tramps and
hop pickers Mini-d with claim. iiilieer
Curtis fired into the crowd and danger-
ously shot l’oim chbcr of Hymcuse.
"husband Ills Will to ”math.
'l‘uuumw, (mint, Npt. is.--Andrew
Rowland, a well known ultimo. (unsuited
and family lnyured his wife. who is an in-
valld. Mrs, linwiond accused her bus-
bsnd of amine intimacy with the servant
girl, whereupon he became caramel and
beat her lntolnwnsibility wilha hammer.
llorvland is umisr arrest.
TELEOnAfinc BRlEFS.
The strike of the Mmtch mlmrs has col-
lapusl,
The will of Charles M. i’ond. the eccen-
tric Hartford millionaire. is to be contested.
The passenger sieniiier Golden Gate was
comely destroyed by fire at Longport,
D n J.
Daniel (34»qu of llumtiyo, A motor-
mau, was ohm three times by his wife,
who says he abuses her.
Thomas ll. Young. a restaurant keeper
of Weilsboro, Pa, swallowed two ounces
of catholic acid. this-toting the liquid for
gin. and died
A respite for ill) days was granted by
“owner Pauli-en to George "ohmic,
lent-um! to be haunted at I'lltaburg on
Thursday heat
The strike of the brotherhood of Tailors
in Sew York city is virtually at on end,
and its culmination has resulted in an ab-
solul. Victim of the workmen over that!
im
an unknown then. summed to belong
wills Mr at the Knltiirs nl l’yihlas, ‘
mitt lsnlclds in (fennel park New
revs, arming himself email the
been with an American bullilow matter.
. :-
rive Victims
In waking...
THEY JUMPED DOW]! TO DEATH.
“play-ls Wan Peaned In at the 'l'op of
a live Story Building Without l'ire Es-
clpoa and filled With Feathers and Other
“flammable Material.
Wasmrvoros. Sept. lit—The most in-
tal tire of recent years in Washington was
the burning of the mattress factory of
Stumph lit Brothers.
Five bodies are at the morgue, charred
and crushed beyond recognition; four in-
jured men are at the Emergency hospital.
one of whom will die, and there may be
others buried under the ruins, as several
of the workmen are unaccounted for.
Two of the dead at the morgue are
known to he William H. Tennyson, an
old man employed in the factory, and
Willie Ashe, a boy of ill years.
Four others who are missing are Henry
Fowler, Ifhlllip Ackerman. Robert Relt'
zel and an old man who had been employ-
ed in the factory but a few days and
whose name is not remembered by his cm;
ploysr.
Those at the hospital are James E.
Vaughn, n clerk, injhred internally, will
probably die; A. P. flasks, both legs bro.
ken, may die; Arthur C. iievlus, internal
injuries and irecturod wrist; Harry Ba-
con, internal injuries.
No Fire Escapes.
The factory, which is owned by Claude
N. and Edward B. Stunlpb, stood at the
intersection of Seventh and K streets and
Massachusetts avenue, a five story struc~
ture, with thin brick walls, windows only
at back and front and no fire escapes. it
was stored with feathers. shavings and
other inflammable material, and 26 per-
sons wero at work in it, six of them young
women.
Fire was discovered in the picking room
at the front of the second floor. Almost
before an alarm could be given to the
workmen it had spread through the sec‘
ond story and burst up the elevator well.
There was delay in turning in an alarm
on account of the panic.
The escape of . those on the pper floors
was cut off. They stood in the windows
shouting for help, while hundreds on tho
streets, unable to give assistance. yelled
to them to wait for the book and ladder.
Three men were seen on the roof. two of
them gosticulatlng frantically. while the
other leaned calmly against a chimney
waiting; Policeman Phil Brown found a
ladder, and with the help of two stalwart
men drugged a mattress t the roof of a
blacksmith shop beneath t 0 caves of the
factory.
While these preparations were under
way ilaslro jumped from one roof, whirl-
ing over and (JVUI' in the nir and striking
on his side. lievlns jumped to the roof
and was caught on the mattress held by
Policeman Brown and his helpers.
Vaughn looped headlong, so that in the
force of his fall he tore through the mat-
tress as though it had been n blanket.
Bacon Jillllimd from a third story win-
dow and landed on his stonmch across a
barrel :5 feet below. Other mun clung to
narrow projections Outside the windows
until a pile of mattresses had been heaped
on the sluiewnik nnd jumped oil sustain-
ing severe injuries
Cloud of Ilurnlng I-‘t-atlu-I'e.
Twenty minutes after the fire had been
discovered the ens! wall fell. crushing the
blacksmith shop. l'nlmcr's oyster house
and the Home and Cattle Food cwnpnny's
building A cloud of burning feathers
ruse loo feet Over the building. and drift.
the down but ilru in sowrui awnings in
front of Seventh s! roet stores. milking live-
ly Work for volunteer fin-men with water
pulls.
Shortly after the other walls tutti-rod
and trams down, (TU-villi)“ the two story
brick building of the \l‘nodruif Fileiloid-
er company. George J. Bennett‘s marble
shop and Hall .\* Cmnnuwk's furniture
store, a frame building.
One lirvrnnn and an IE spectators
were hurt by telling inn-a A general
alarm had called out the whole deport-
rnent, and the ruins were flooded. Then
the search for bodies was begun.
ricenes at the morgue, where men and
women collected to look for missing rein.
tires, were nmst distressing. The hands
and feet were burned from all the dead.
their features obliterated and clothing con-
“lined.
The cause of the fire is unknown. The
factory building was volued at “5.000
and its contents at $25,000. The adjoin-
ing buildings which were crushed wore of
small value, on that $20,000 will probably
cover the damage to them.
. Itlcls Miner reared Narration.
MILAN. Mo, Sept lit—«Adam Law, a
prosperous former in the coawrn part of
this county, attempted suicide He gave
aside reason that be was afraid he was
going to starve to death. He has blind
a miner all his life and is worth $5,000.
roam-asters Appointed.
“‘Asllixn'rm. Sept. lit—The fourth
class )mstinasters appointed were:
New Yorkmle'clpio, Joseph liowness.
l’cnnsyivnniowlirush Creek, Dr. ll. .1.
Neely; linkeiviuw, i". ll. Sweet; Hhuuk.
A. Lotte; lirslno, Anna li. Levy.
Another Hot In (bile.
VALI'MiMm, slept. lit~A fresh plot, in
which followers of llli' into (lenuai liai-
mw-cdu are the ringlomlors, has been die
covered. Twenty pomms have been ar~
restmi «loomed with being implicated in
the conspiracy.
Its-Lightweight libamplon Ilead.
humans, Hept. ism/tribur Mullins,
till years of ago. who held the lightweight
charnpionshlpbeforeJmsk McAdiiilo no
ilulrsd that title. died at the Home For
Inehrlatcs at Fort Hamilton.
Killed by a Premature Iliaat.
lieztrzms. Pa, Sept. lit—A premature
blast occurred at Ileney llrooh rolllery
by which one man was killed and three
inland. John Dom dish is the dead man.
Man’s Anniversary.
tumor, fiept. is.--'l‘he two hundred
and fifty-fourth anniversary of the settle-
ment of Boston was observed by the hoist
ing of liege over the city's building.
new Wt Temple litartsd.
Blisrlm, Elept. “tn-The fluoridation stone
of the new Tremont mople was laid
with short and impressive services eons
ducted by Dr. George Lorrlrnea
mails no.3...
tol’ml’m' {infill Rfim
on ovum n '
gills Jim. They demand a mm
wanes .
,4...» «.i 4.“ e l
Frankfort next Saturday and which is the ~.
W 4»... a. m. WWW ‘
Unions! BEoehiurldos Will lfet‘
‘ Independent.
cl!
Luise-res. Ky. slept. ism-Everything
is quiet. the nomination of Owens MW
conceded. it was, however. a more on» ,_
lug day than any of the preceding week.
When the Owens men claimed the comb»
nation by a decisive plurality Saturday
night, the Brockinridge men stood .
Sunday they worked harder than an.-.
Monday it became known that their‘reyl'w
lessetotlves had been dispatched into dif-
ferent parts of the district to' get all
deuce with a view of contesting the hour
ination before the Democratic congression-
al district committee, which meets fl
returning board that makes the. official »
count and declaration as to who is the
nominee. .
It was promptly announced that four
members of the district committee would ‘ ‘
make a minority report Saturday and ap-
peal to the Democrats. This meant that ‘
Owens and Brceklnrid onld both be
candidates and fight to a nlsh in Norah» .
her. Meantime the Republicans. who
hold their convention here Sept 26. be.
gun to regard their unearned nominee as
the favorite. and there was much excito-
ment.
The tide was turned in the afternoon. ,
when" B. J . Welsh, the committeeman
from Brockinridgo's home and one of his
strongest supporters, announced that he
would never vote to go behind the return!
when the committee met at Frankfort.
As this would leave the committee a tin.
or five to five, in any event, and as other
lirecklnridge men on the district commit-
tee who hnd stood by him to the last were
not disposed to go behind the returns. tho
old guard of the silver tongued orator
gave up the struggle. They will not, how»
ever. concede the plurality of 526. which
the Owens men claim from complete ro-
turns. It is not likely that there will be
any more agitation. Colonel Breoklnridge ..
will serve till next March. ‘
Gannoemwx. Ky, Sept. 18.—Desha
Brocklnridgo and several of his friends
went before the county committee and
made it protest against every precinct in
the county. The committee refused to ho-
ecpt or consider the protest.
THE CHINESE DEFEAT.
Korea Is New Held by the Forces of the
Mikado.
LONDON, Sept. lti.-—-A dispatch received
gives further details of the capture of
Ping-Yang by the Japanese forces. Aft-
er the ploce fell into the hands of the Jap~
nnose strong parties of infantry and cav-
alry were assigned to the duty of petrol-
ling the town. A search was made of the
houses for Chinese soldiers, and many
were found and taken prisoners.
When the Japanese troops made their
final assault, several thousand of the Chi-
nese defenders threw down their arms and
(led panic stricken to the valley north-
ward. The Japanese, however. controlled
the entrance to the vnlley. and the fleeing
Chinese found their retreat in this direc-
tion cut Oil. Whole regiments seeking to
escape from the victorious army were thus
cumin-lied to surrender.
it is new stated that the total number
of killed will not exceed 22.300. The re
"minder of the l‘hlnesourmy, some 16,000
liii'il, are either wounded and in the hands
Of the Japanese or um unllllrt prisoners of
war.
The emperor of .lnpun hos telegraphed
from ilirnsllllnu mngrutuliilinns to Field
Marshal Ynmngum upon the important
victory be has achieved I'l'l’l' the enemy.
The field mnrslmi has issued on order in
which he rmnnu-nds the inmpn for their
notion.
'l‘ho dispatch rulll~ timt the Japanese
nutnumln-ml the (Shimmy three to one.
Their artillery was also vastly superior to
that of tho l'llim-sv.
A Japanese liying column is new push-
ing.- nnrtlm'ard for tho purpnsuuf securing
the pill-mils and thus pmventing another
Chlnmo army from illlliL‘ililll.’ lnm Korea
A proclamation has been issued promis-
ing [ll‘uti't‘iion to the Koreans as long as
they rennin from arts of hostility toward
the Japanese.
hples Thick In China.
Sim semi. Supt. lH,~—.»\n elaborate syn
tem of espionage has been maintained for
many year-a in line Peking provinces by
the Japanese fluvvrniiltillt. Since the out~
break of the war illmrally paid Japanese
agents have been found among the cm-
ployvos of Chinese public oilloos and in
Chinese arsenals and camps. The Chi-
nose authorities are now dealing summer
rlly with spies. whether they are Japanese
or natives of Chime.
lh-rnocratio lien-tun Repudlabed.
ilnsi‘ox. Sept. iH.—-—'l‘be Young Men's
llonmcl‘utlc club of Massachusetts adopt-
t‘fl resolutions ropudintlng Senators (lor-
man. ilrice. Smith and Murphy as some
sontntivos of the Democratic party and
roossorting faith in President Cleveland
and the principles of the Chicago platform.
Ito-ton Women send Congratulations.
llos'rox. Supt. inn—Tho \Vonmn‘s lico-
cuo league of this city at a special meet:
inn ordered greetings sent to the women
of Kentucky congratulating them upon
their "literal and political crusade"
against (,‘ulmiei \V. (J. l’. ilrucklnridiro.
, l'rnuluul Ill-tween Cara.
lins'mx. r-‘vpt. ls.~»~l"rnnk \ansh, a do.
livury clerk on the Providence division of
the New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad, was caught between two cars
and so badly crushed flint he died at the
hospital soon afterward.
. lime-ball.
National lmnuuo (housew-l'lttsiiuru. 2;
Ilultllnoro, in. (Second mnnol l’lttsbllrg.
i; llnltlmorv, -i, New York. h; Chicago.
:3, Cleveland. is: llronklyn, ii. Ht. Louis,
i‘l; lloston. in. Louisville, 7; Washing-
ton. ii.
Jockey lladly llllrl.
l’iiilVllil'ZMli. Hunt. Id-«llrli'ui' lid 1).
lions was seriously inlurod lit Narration.
wit trio-l. While working: the ilily Aley
hi. Hhe suddenly kicked up. striking lines
in the face.
Amflt'lli‘tl] Libr-ry .hanulnilmii
LAM: I'lM‘lll. N. Y. Sept. iii ----- The
opening session of ill" mvvnlounih annual
meeting oi the Almerivon Library illisliiiilll-
tlnu was hill] at the (Brain! \ low House.
lirissis \i'iii ‘l‘llll n ‘llllildrvlli.
Lotions. Sept. iii. The i‘bronlnln pub.
llshos n illepntrb li‘iilll Vininm in which n.
is lnliltml m it is; t that humid is about
to send a squildron in lieu» l. .
l
lilmdo Island Fair. ,
vaiimsim, Sept. lit—Jl'iio unnuailni
of the Ilhode Island ”Isolation opened a
Narragansett park. .
Weather forecast. l
“I!“ enact shortened the south verb:
ii. . .
. ' a»
'99.. "
Norwalk Chronicler