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The
ORLD’S'
SWEETEST
I
,i.
_ angered exclusively by THE EVENING SENT NEL to its readers for almost noth-
. B-
l . NEVER! Were you offered richer songs.
, NEVER: Were you oifared music so cheap.
NEVER! Was Music more highly praised.
The celebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston,
1055., after examining these Songs says: "It’gives me [treat pleasure to say that
they ap ear to be what the title indicates—a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
they wi l find a hearty welcome in every home in the land.”
The Rev. DR. Lynne Hoataorr. after an examination of these Songs, writes:
"I consider it the best collection of Songs for the family that l have ever seen."
CONTENTS NUMBER ONE.
VOCAL.
Mary of Argyle.
Names Upon the Sand.
0 Thou. who Makest the Sun to Rise.
Annie Lauri
De Cabin on De Mississippi Shore. ,
Home Sweet Home
a Folds Them in i’lls Bosom.
H ‘ Remember Now Thy Creator.
Jamie's 0n the Stormy Sea. Somewhere.
Kitt of Coleraiue. The Sand Man.
hilt a Dog Under the Wagon. The Rose Bush.
. Little Wife Nelly. The Murmurinu Sea
The Mensa 0 From the King.
Waiting, nly Waiting.
CONTENTS NUMBER TWO.
7‘ VOCAL.
Sailing.
rllloam.
The Old Sexton.
The Old Arm Chair.
The Basket Maker‘s Child.
The New Kin don).
‘Tis Birdie‘s venlnz Prayer.
hovel SlientN ht
Laced; 1‘ '
., ’ Admiration.
Birdie Looking out for hie.
Clacbette. .
I Cannot Sing the Old bonus.
I Will Arise.
Janet‘s Choice.
Mrs. Lofty and I.
No Sir. Twentyi'YeaI-s Ago.
One Sweet! Solemn Thought. When e Gan Awa .Iarale.
Ring Dem eavenly Bells. Whistle and alt for Katie.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL.
1A,: bt;ie Ticket Gate. 33611:: ml: by Aberdeen.
Believe me if all Those Endeariug Young 80
me Day.
The Little Old Log Cabin In the Lane.
0 arm
Joli Jaci‘ Turn. The Kerry Dance.
My y. Remember Me. There‘s Always sunshine Somewhere.
Nothing But Leaves. 'Tie the Last Rose of Summer
Old Joe s Dream. 1 es. Let lie Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Adelina Patti Qnadrille. Sonatina.
Notre Dame W lz. Two by Two.
.CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
' VOCAL.
Seymou r,
II.
A Warrior Bo l The itosy Goblet.
A Land Without a Storm.
Ni ht. Peaceful Night. The Old Uuken Bucket.
NI” Ian‘s Mar . The Minstrel Boy.
Ho d My Han . ’lhen lnu'll Remember Me.
I Dream‘d a Dream. The band o'the heal.
My Angeline The Gypsy Countess.
Vive L'Amour
\Vl‘ u. Hundred Pi were.
Within at Milan! Illuboro.
INSTRUMENTAL.
II Desldekio. Bright Eyes Polka.
Convent Belle. Dance Escoccaln.
CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE.
VOCAL.
Lot rue Dream A aln.
0n] vto See her ace Again.
Ole . Iolfel'llbmllfl.
ltock‘d in the Cradle of the Deep.
The Heart Bon"d Down.
The Lost Chord.
The Pirates' Chorus.
The Sword of Bunker Hill.
‘I he LOrd‘a Prayer.
Turn Back Pharaoh's Arm).
My Old Cottdve Home.
B'm. Baby Sleep.
[St Away.
A Little Talkywlth Jesus.
Come closer. Soul to Me.
Somliu’ ghro‘ the Rye.
u in ay.
Hark. I Hear the Annals Calling.
Holy Mother. Guide his Footsteps.
In Happy Moments.
u an.
Jeans to Thee I Come.
.aullaby.
INSTRUMENTAL.
I III Prince 1 anciers,
Idol? Bing: Vtiley. Mazourka. II Bacio.‘ Waltz,
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
Oharll . harbour!) Watch.
£2330» the Close. My Am Countrle.
Eyes that Watch for Me. Nanci Lee.
I‘or t all Thy Sorrow. 'I'be aid of the Mill.
Go wn. Notice The . ridge.
Dreamt that I bwelt In Marble Halls. Where are the Old Folks,
. a the Gloumiair. Wiloott.
INSTRUMENTAL.
, aather Bells. lit. Albans Grand March.
gaunt hove Gavotte. The Turkish iteveille.
5 CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
. VOCAL.
ll: of Doe n. “'1 en we lie r ti o Mnel ill in
. fill. of 1!: sold. will Little odes It lining. n" h
3 to me or Awe
Ye'll Boon be (Ian In}
e Kissed me an: I
’l he 0 n Door.
Hear ur Prayer.
I (”nine to Thee.
Why do Summer Honor Ii‘ade.
no.
fro ye Sleeping. Malaria. new ' 'wae Wrong.
e.
as a Bird.
at e starlight.
b lure.
INSTRUMENTAL.
1 Us l . Boo .aol M vii.
nmi’v'ha’ilotghmm Waltz. noanuI’n. “"
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL.
' ,. Fil till Ii.
3 will: WI: Thglllongnnhd the blower.
rd in Ilaud The Brave on Oak.
.w......... titty...“
m mum? 81:31:30 Tell You. gamma.
lili‘anllfali.y B ' When :l'ialiwe Meet Again.
INSTRUMENTAL.
la. (ill I. Pureaefinow
Wm} Egon; Waltz. Regimental March.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
nor the billion. gin Beautiful City of God,
i Sea a th VI . Oi l Sound tothe Fl ld
‘3 “i...“ .m M" figuring. ‘ . .
r n T
of rcadee. ’i‘gaiicadlllo. °
. ' tuner
(than: hell ' .
,0 WI . Bled. thnthaOora’lfllulhemiJn .
‘ INSTRUMENTAL
no liars ‘ cine Street It In
mgr-«itch. Mata-mm” "
”SID YOU EVER DREAM
‘ BIIGIWI ofalluatlouc.woult and mode. Ola at t line
1" ”an“... becomindenddm on.“ cam she‘d? oi you
to to leaf mbuehforeuchml (lame
laudatioacetoihe “”“l'nu”.'iig..‘ii.. . or
line humane I0 Ernie Each Pan.
”Preteens "Extra. - . ,
. i
it
SONGS ..
connotation TEN.
VOCAL.
A .
Clio Close to the k
Deai‘FJeeuI. lat mengzd on Thee.
w" (II: Ilo it my Mother Sans
t was e u .
John Anderao in .l .
. Kathleen an'ioion’ml’.
hast Omar.
North. the Pride of Klldare
Wei-t thouln the Cauld Blast.
Hummer Roses in the earl
Slug. my Little Blue Birds. dies.
8 t a 1.1 L0
wee ll W.
The Blue Alsatian Mountainu ,
The Songs mv Darling leans.
Waiting at the Pool.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Blrdle'l Rhinitle
Ullekety 01ch March. 'i
Echoes from idway. '
J oily Brothers Oalop.
CONTENTS NUMBER EIEIEN.
VOCAL.
And Ye'ShaIl Peek Me.
Bonnie Dundee.
Consecration.
Frederick.
Farewell My Brother.
, Va Me Jesus.
Grandmother's Chair.
Helen‘s Babies.
J Eavecharmed young not old; rich and poor; everywhere the world over. The Kathleen Aroun.
‘ Richeetaud Brightest Gems oft-31m: have been ‘BCIIOI'GAN from all nations and are
(lilarney.
Marseilles H Inn.
Old Folks at nine.
Pretty Little Jennie.
Ruin Ilow Sweet Chariot.
The little Maid Milliinz bier Cow.
The Danube River.
The Mountaineer.
We'll Meet Above.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Swedish Wedding March.
The First Kiss.
Waves of the Ocean.
When the B mm is on the Rye.
BUNTEN'S NUMBER IWEIIE.
VOQAL.
Come Unto lie.
Faithful Johnnie. _
I's Comin' Close to Eighty l ear.
I Ain‘t (loine to Die any More.
In Old Madrid
If Papa Were Only Randy.
Kiss . Ie as I Fall Asleep.
Momma. Momma.
Mr. Lordly and I,
[testing By and My.
scenes that are Brightest.
The Ivy Green.
The Trundle-Bed Song.
The later Spangled Banner.
There‘s a Land ‘Mid the Stars.
The Two limes.
Watch on the Rhino.
Zion‘s Children.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Edelweiss Glide.
Kulschke Polka.
Lied from Oberon.
Martha.
BUNIENIS NUMBER THIRTEEN.
VOCAL.
Bright Sparkles in the Churchyard.
Beautiful Land.
Breast the Wave. Christian,
Briizhily the Morning Sun.
(lall Unto Me.
Fading. Still Fadinr.
rinse.
I Love to Tell the fitory.
J oaiah‘n Courtship.
Nothing Else In Do.
Oh. “I ho Will O'er the Downs so Free.
Robin Ruff.
Betuirv.
Sentenra. Come Unto )Ie.
Seek Ye the Lord.
The Road IO Hiunibeilnnd.
The ilnr dim Uli'i'.
The Brides of biuhs.
The Bottle Prayer.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Grand Value do (loot-mi.
Rochester Hi'liottlsi‘lie.
Tulip Polka.
CHEAP. MUSIC.
The August
Musicalllome
Is now ready. The content. are: "Pooh's Da-
llgiit.” polka. Lamb; ”Nellie Dally'a flail "
aouir.illnnroydlumoni- "I Wonder If i-Iba Ii
rue to Me." lion . Ambriater: "Le Chevalier."
Billi”’n"?l”lli‘.i"’i°"- ""6; “°““‘ rill"
;" o o . no. son . no: "
Nightfeouu. Kieiui . I y ‘
8 cis. and One Coupon
{am
We have also added
wuonwuin’s
Musical Monthly,
which can be procured for
leis. and the Coupon.
@flfi l: lair number m:
1%“ ”Wt liner Dies.
b‘
hgirlieuse.lure..rtrlitteri-iii;
l
flu atom minim.»
, , matured“! mm
MOI DEAD.
Lung "luau. ,
Wannssvmr, N. J., Sept. 29-..an
Fumhnbiadi, the noted prima donna. died
here after an illness of several Months.
She had come here insect and to be
treated for her trouble—canon of the
stomach. But the change did little good.
and Ilia sank gradually. For three
months she had been confined to her
room. andwhlle the end was to a certain
degree sudden it had been expected.
Mme. Furseh~Madl was born lnBayv
once. a small town on the French—Sonn-
iah frontier. Her parents wore Alsatianl.‘
and from them she inherited that million)
talent which afterward gave her world,
wide lama Her (other. mindful of be?
natural gifts, sent her at an early age to
the Paris conservatoire. where she devel-
oped that marvelous soprano voice which
baa made her name so well known.
She was engaged by Pasdeloup. the
great symphonlat, to sing with his orchew
tra. and afterward she appeared in regu-
lar grand opera. Her triumphs In "Itob-
crt Io Dinble.” “Lee Iiuguenots." "Frol.
achuetz" and kindred Works are matters
of musical history.
In isn’u she came to this country dece-
rated with the purple ribbon of an oillcer
of the National Academy of France-«on
honor seldom conferred upon a woman.
She was made dlrcctress of the American
School of Opera. of which Mrs. Thurber.
Mrs. August lielmont and Andrew Cor-
nogie wore the main promoters. The ven-
turn was not a success. and Mme. Furrch-
Madl bud Il year's litigation for her an-
nual snlnry of $10,000.
In leill Minn. Furscli'lilndl appeal-rd In
grand oporu in. Philadelphia, New York
and other largo American cities. She
nchlevvd conspicuous success every place
she wont. Since the close of that operatic
tour she has been touching in a New York
college of iiiuslc.
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
The Match Between Lord llmvke'c Eleven
and the I’hllarlclplilaun.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22. — Between
5.000 and none people witnessed the In-
teruntlonul cricket match on the grounds
of the Mcrion Cricket club all linvorford
between Lord linwko‘a English eleven
and tho Gentlemen of Philadelphia.
When siumps Were drawn on account of
darkness, the score stood 181' runs in in-
vor of the visitors and 74 for three wickets
and two men not out on the local side.
The features of the day's ‘plny were Lord
liuwko‘s heavy batting and Holly's lino
bowling. Hawks scored one boundary
after another. and one of the balls he sent
In played a tattoo on the roof of the club
house. lie was finally caught out by Muir
on a hot lly after having rolled up 7n
runa (in the American aide iloily mode
a record of four men clean howled In
quick succession.
Society was out in full form. There
were a number of coaching parties, and
every Incoming trulii curried o largo con‘
tingent of cricket lovers. The English
players woro brought to the grounds in
cocaine from the Bryn Mowr hotel. where
they nro st' pping. and were greeted with
VOCIIt'I’UUa’ applause.
STORY OF A MURDER.
“jav'l-Zutloml Into the Woods and
There Killed.
Sept. :52. -Willlnm ‘J.
Crown-f
CLVMINNATI. - .
Mey whose arrest was made hero iii?
Hill In -, or of Forest Crowley nonr Afr
Ionic, wins before Chief of Police Iloltscli
today and \nllbilll u long statement to the
effect that tho actual murder was com-
riilttul by Iii-o vn Allen, a uziuililor. ilo
lsnya .‘illou [WI ot him compictely under
his control n, l IIIIIIJI‘HI him to cntiw
i‘rowloy to a lonely place. This he did.
telling Crowley he bod four mules to «oil.
When ho renvlmd the spot, be sent Crow»
Ii-y into the woods where Allen was eon-
I‘oulml. II) n few IIIIIIutes Allen n turned
with n pocketbook, saying: "'I'horo, take
your slmro I liuvo killed ('rmvloy. "
Meyers say. he took till from the book
and left ill in it in the road He Impli-
cntod no one but Allen. Ills grandparents
live near this city. lie ls anxious to be
returned for trIuI.
WAR IN OKL’AHOMA.
Cou'b- ya and f'ulllv him-ling Indians on the
erpath.
\i'or-Ioe AH‘. H. 'I‘.. Supt. L’L’.-—-—Tll¢l cot.
tlo llli u and iflioyriiuo Indiana Ili'lil' here
are at war. The settlers In the l‘Ii'IIIlI)’
are moving tliI-ir cilia-ts Into town. and
tho rill/NI» um nrinlim.
Thursday the Indium; drove off aovernl
hundred rnti lo Iii-lonui my to the cattle men.
They wore interim-pied by the cowboys.
'I‘Iio indium opened llru, at the «nine tliiio
retreating. One Indian and one cowboy
were killed before the Indiana arcapml.
The people Imvo went for relief to Fort
Supply, Ill iiiileiiowuy. The poopluaro
panic nirlrkoii, and terror laoumneuicd
by tho (not that I‘ort Supply In known to
be nbolllihi'il.
limbo“.
' Notional Loam“ iiniiieemlmulnvillo, ii;
Boston, iii. St. Louis. «l. Baltimore, ll.
Philadelphia. 5; Chicago. II. Cleveland.
ll; \I'unli’ilmton. I. I'lllullllf‘fl, i. New
York. i.
Home Have Tuna rover.
Lia-ranting l’a. Hopi. :22.—~Texna fever
baa million out In four horde of cattle In
Mnnhoim thIlehIil. in few roller from
this city.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Iflllcr lime 'ninblon Iii. Marlon, Mm.
wI-n- burned. with In human.
Later advice» show that only our. Chl-
iicae ware captured at Plug-Yong.
William Campbell of the County club
of Bunion appears to be tho champion pro-
fessional golf player of the Ifiilied Staten.
(I. ll. Edwards and George Pollen (col-
cred) were fired upon from ambush two
miles mat of Warren. Tax. Edwards was
Iillicd and Pollen IMIy wounded.
William smith of Allegheny. serving a
re year untrue,- in the Weston-n helium
tiary. was shot in the hack and prebebly
fatally wounded by limpet Georg. w.
Logan.
Dr. Anton Palliacbeli. late mogul gen.
oral lo the United mates. located at New
York. has been dismissed in diagram from
the consular service of the Austroiiuun
carton empire.
Jaimie Darcy. a meal merchandise
dealer of White Top Mountain. Tenn.
was mineral by unknown persona.
who called him to lilo door and fiddled
him with bullets.
doing at the me of is miles an hour
and with a full head of steam. the N. P.
0. it. B. motors new mean annual
lhmlnwthmuipmmat
Socialite. co. and Indicted m to
mantra-Aime ‘
Minnesota Town Partially De-
.htroyed by Cyclone.
SEVERAL PERSONS WEBB KILLED.
lune Iowa Towns Were Alec Vlallad by
u.- wmaa. which ran ‘ Death and W
women In Their Path—4’09)“ era-n-
ed In the Ruins of Their Homes.
81'. PAUL, Sept. est—The town of Le-
roy. Minn, Iii reported to have been par-
tially ruined by a cyclone.
The telegraph operator at McIntyre to
ports that three people werekliled at Le-
roy and that the eastern part of the town
In badly damaged. A fire about the some
time destroyer] a hotel and three stores.
This information was brought to Mom.
tyre by the agent of the W. and S. W.
railway at Leroy. Dctnlll cannot be ob-
tallied.
A Dodge Center special any! that a cy-
clone struck that place. blowing Warren
Fairbnnks' warehouse down and scatter-
lug It across the railroad track. Several
barns and smaller buildings ware blown
down. and shade trees are badly damaged.
The Windsor Iioueo barn was blown down.
and a book was destroyed.
Several Killed In Eminettaburg.
EMMEI'ISIII'iIo, in., Sept. 22.—A terrific
cyclone passed over this section. causing
several deaths and the destruction of
much property. The Foley House, one-
half mile south of this city, I» demolish-
ed, and a daughter Is dead, and father,
mother and a son are {rightfully wound-
ed. Mrs. Foley‘s arms are both broken,
and she can hardly recover. Mrs. Alex
Golden, living a few miles east of here, Is
deed. and Mr. Golden is not expected to
live.
At theilttle town of Cylinder. six miles
cost of here. there are two or three houses
blown down and several persons Injured
seriously. Several other whose names
have not been learned are missing. and
many are supposed to be killed or Wound-
ed. George Morse and Oliver Colo were
In a slaughter house when the storm
struck and narrowly escaped with their
lives.
The buildings on the fair grounds but
a few rods away are demolished.
In Great (Ink township. five miles
southwest. the storm was very severe.
Many buildings are reported to bore been
blown down. but owing to the confusion
that prevails It Is Impossible to obtain roe
liable reports. In this city the storm was
severe, but no serious damage was done.
CAPTAINS KILLED.
Commander-I of Four Chino» Warships
shot at the llaitla of l'alu Bay.
Summon, Sept. 22,—There wnsa most
serious loss of Chinese oiilcers in the but-
tle of the Ynlu. In addition to those who
perished in the Chih Yucn the captains of
four minor-war which have reached Port
Arthur are reported to have been killed
while fighting their ships.
Admiral Ting directed the operations of
the Chinese floor. with grout coolness. lie
was twim- wounded-4m first time on the
check by It fruginent of shell and tin-n In
the log, Ills wounds were dressed on deck.
It has been [M‘I‘Hll‘li'llfly rumored that
hearsay.
The officers of the Chiuow northern
Iquodmn, now at Port A rthur, insist that
at least three Japanese warships worn
sunk In the battle. They also assert that
It was not the Japanese cruiser Yoshino,
but a smaller vessel-Ala,- III Yul-which
was damaged oud TISIIIII‘THI hora do tour
but.
It is now generally admitted that not a
single Chine-Io IlilEEIt'IIIIF i‘rif‘llili'd without
considerable Iinnmgo 'I'ho ('hlm-so nu-
thoritlcs ox: out to hour of another battle
In Korea shortly.
A Tokyo dispatch says that all moa-
Ingea over the Japanese flold tell-urnpbs
to Pusan. except oiilcinl dispatches, bzivo
‘ than to tone lmprrwmn .
other trnnsporh were either sunk or
red by the .Inpuiiew, but this ismom
coolness on too
m.—
Ior . Lati- Men.
New Your. Sept. 22.4%. G. Dan It
On. 's weekly review of i add lays today
Plenty of material for concur-m
and also for discouragement can be m
by those who seek that and nothing aim
But buslnm men who want to “It”
situation exactly as it In find unwound”
far conflicting that It is dime-Iii to strike
n balance. in these department! of; W
dustry and trade in which the «and
balloons and the demand for replenish
meat of stocks have not been also "
there is obvious improvement. an ill
some the business is not only larger 4'
lent year. but larger than two ”and“
In others the exhaustion of the
rary don lid has brought dIIbppolnflllm: ‘, . 1.3;.
because it was smaller than was ex ‘
and because the remaining demand or
pears uncomfortably light. In the agar
gate business In about a tenth larger than
last year. but still fail: about 25 per cent
below a full volume for the season. ,
The iron business. after, its great In-
crease of output last month. shows dilap-
polntlng Weakness at all eastern and cen-
tral markets. with consumption not lam
enough to keep fairly employed the mill.
in operation. -
In the minor metals speculation baud
vanocd both In tin and coppera little. but
without evidence of increasing consump-
tion. In boots and shoes the demand 003'
tluucs large, with many sales from stocks
and orders for quick delivery and other
indications that replenishment of stocks
‘5 not yet completed. _ ‘
In textile fabrics there has been a dis.
tinct decrease in trade, as initial smoke
for the next season hove been ordered.
and dealers are now waiting for the retail
trade to give encouragement for further
purchases. The lull in trade may be only
temporary, but is felt the more as It fol~
lows the crowding of orders for several .
months Into a few weeks. ,
The strlkes at Fall River and New Red-
ford have not caused. and about a dozen
additional cotton mills have gone into
operation elsewhere. several with reduced
wages. but the orders for the present are
narrow and much sumllcr than usual. 81'
though recent advances in price are main~
tnlnod.
THE CLOTHING STRIKE.
llmton Contractors Are With the Strlklng
Garment Makers.
Bosrox, .“cpt. 2-2.-—The determln tion
of the atriklmr garment workers to slit
for what they consider their rights has
not growu loss. They have held many
Iiieotlngs, and each one seems to have giv-
en them fresh courage. and several hope-
ful signs have been noted.
Most Important among these is the
growing certainty that the sympathy of
the contractors is with the strikers. The
contractors were In session for several
hours discussing the scale of prices to be
presented to the manufacturers. and the
prices finally agreed upon raise the wages
of the employees from 50 to 60 per cent
and will be practically a restoration of
rates paid before the business depression
set in a year ago. These prices will be
presented to the manufacturers today. and
the comm-tors seem to foil confident that
they will be accepted, as they are no high-
er tiiun those paid in Now York.
(‘tlnwlill'l'flhlo Interest is felt as to what
the New York operators will do with in
large quantity of work which is known
to hate Ilct'l'l sent to that city from some
Boston IiOlIs'Es. - It was announced that
two of the leading manufacturers in the
city have agreed to Increase the prices as
donmndml The manufacturers have no-
tified thi- mrntrnctoz's to ruturn all unfin-
lshod garments to the warehouses. What
this more pnrtr‘llds cannot be ascertained.
and the strikers are anxiously awaiting
results.
SHEEHAN TALKS.
lie ’l'lilulu Thacher Is the Stout Availabl-
('omlldhlm
AIJI‘IVI’, rcpt. Eli—window of leaving
town for liiillnlo Lieutenant Governor
riliechan after his long conversation with
Mr H111 Woltt to Kim Kenmore hotel and
chitin Iliijl e'top ed'. rI‘hls Angeline that
Important iiidfl: lumlfl are «let's oping.
'1 he emperor of Japan baa telegraphed
his congratulations to tho admiral and
the officers and men of the duct for the
victory the ' have won 5nd also to Field
Marshal \umnguta and General Kudzu
for the i'lnull'rmg victory.
amid fill!!! only this morning. A reporter
saw the lirufcnuiii governor. Afternoon
urging be entl. I
”No one candidate more than another
was to rd of, and what conversatiou
there has Ivan from‘rnl '
"What do you think of Mr. J. B.
Thurber" wn< asked
"I think Mr. 'I‘Imrher is one of‘tho
most available candidates we have yet
mentioned I believe if be war nominat'
all he would be alerted."
"Arenny candidates for lieutenant m-
arnor under dIllcU‘IlLlD‘f"
"I have not given the "latter any
I
The [gainer at Play.
Swmmi'xor. Hop!» 22.~—At the conclu-
sion of the naval maneuvers here there
wiuvn purndeof the voila-la of the fleet.
After dinner on board the imperial yacht
llphenzolli-m crown from the various
ships competed In a rountta ’l‘ho our of
"m llchenzollurn was “003ml by the em-
porn! and won the race.
upon. (to to Pine "rip-Inn.
New Yonu. riopt. net—Johnny rick
hunlt. who will referee tho liiiirpbynl'llma
mor light before the Olympic Athletic
club on Sept. L’l. left for Ncwurlonnn,
Accompanying him are Martin Howling.
Ililly l’llimner'n barker; Charley .‘lortoii.
Flog llynen, Hobby Verna. J. ti. Costello
and other nportu.
I've-Idem Will Not Talk.
III’ZZMIlm liar. linen. Supt. Lita-mime
ldent Cleveland [villain to dimm the
publllheil statement that ho furore Hoora-
tary of WM llnnlcl Lamont for “lll‘vfl‘lnf‘
of New York The chief executive went
fishing, Mercury Lamont lint narrow
New York.
Tom llml Ailing.
"MINUS”. N. Y. dept. Nil-refit iipoolr-
or 1'. ll. flood. who Is rurtlmtlog at llloclr
halt. cluhboum. iii plightly Ill. He says
the monopole of tho (rumination: fair find
no authority to mlt‘ertim that he won
spunk there. lie premised only to he print
thought. and I have not heard anybody
mentioned. "
A BOY'S SUICIDE.
Ba Mulch Ill: Mother and Then Itillad
lllmaalf.
Illmmli.i'\‘, Sept. EilwAugout It. Win.
a Ind to year» of age. who lives with his
parents at u: l'irmnih «tract committal
uulcido by uwiilluwinu n quantity of car»
built: arid
Young Wla'o had had a quarrel with Us
mother during the day and struck her In
the face. Ilemorao over his conduct loll to
his eulcldvl. .
A lbw Janey Jacket.
ilnmvono. root. unmihwernor Warts
of New Jersey, with thrvo Intranets of the
building I'nmmluioii of that stole, Vlad
in this city to Inspect the state capital
for the purmm of obtaining eugmllom
for an addition to be built to the capital
at Trenton.
Armllilml of Minder.
Mun‘ftl‘litufl. .‘t’. Y.. Sept. Baa-villain:
UNIQFIIIIIII. who has been on trial here
"I" ....,...-.,,...A._.M..._mw charged with the murder of Jacob New
helm" Mint in rm Archibald. and Jane Black at lluiihrllla Feb. W lull.
Iliiocuvnnr, N. Y.. Fool. 29.»?mt- '00 MIHIIWL “"3 “mm" Wine “M
master If. It. Weber." of this place has
been found short in hid accounts. and one
of his bundlmm. II. F. Johnston. has
been appointed to conduct the omen imi-
W"‘ W... .. .. ..
Carmtcra’ Oeuvenimo.
Inornmvotrs. sent. £2.~—-Af the amino
of the Which“ International million»
lion It wail decided not to omit" wot or:
the Knights of Labor and amiilgnmntcd
outgrown in Chicago unless they strike
O
Wm..._...._w.,... «A»... . .
seem am of the ti and.
ALBANY. Sept. sewn. P. Searie nae!»
yd Albany on his rear! race in break the
record built!!!) Chicano and New York
several been ahead of the Mimi.
dealer "you Council.
baseman. Pa. mint. tau-Tile filial
mica of the “immune state much or
the Mauritania Junior to. it. A. it. was
held here ‘
he «In three miles away» thallium! the
tragedy. ,
Home Fiona sugar miles.
PIIILAI'EIJ‘IIH. Sept. vs.-’l‘he Marl
of the utilitreoiury of the Elma! um lit
this city were swelled by the payment of
tensile from the auger duties alone. It
Iran on one invoice. width was for w. J.
chjarmau. and was Imported from Java.
In [roommate Neutral”. rum.
Murmur. Pepi. 5.52. mA mmiltnwiti
powers nlnillar to those at the W
oo‘inmIllerv at New York has been Wilt»
ed tolfivelltlgrito the Montreal pinin- forte
ill-vii ”worm mount».
ALHM‘Y. .vai. re “The Public limb
men' ililtm of New York city. organ
lived iorthe removed their term
interests. has been W
Norwalk Chronicler