mCOALSTBIKE ENDING.
mama was Errolrrs TO PRO'
Lone THE aoonv.
~
”nip hum- Assaulted by tits-there.
m by the Coal and Iron police.
m the Attorney General to llul a
Writ W the Company.
human. 1’... M a-Wlmi (.‘hairnlan
John I... heard of what the strike minimum
hf! done, in allowing private collories to work
and ship coal are the Reading mad. he hur-
ried into the maximums, crowed over to Shea-
undo-Mend Journeyed to the mining patches
.lbouttheWilliam Perm colliery, determined to
arouse the ninmto openrebelhon as the
(Ida-tome. it was law before had
millet” mu abmt him Very few of
“I. m Penn miners attended. Lee aw
”What!!!“ not 0! a private ooh
1&me of theltesding company. 'l‘heyaro
~ manna-tern long time. Inc had
nodifllculty in'uuusing than to the highm
pitch of'excitanent, and by a scl'cn-oighths
vote the meeting decided to continue the
Whammtheeameas before. To
nine-tenths o! the William Penn colliery
miners the news was not known until yester-
day. They wait. to work. but when some
Wt! 9! them were attacked, threatened to
built, thrown down and kicked and baiten,
lulu-b contentg 0! their dinner pails sut-
tall over the highway, timid 'nliners re
- the-Moe of the foreigners and arrested
moral 01 the ”Silents, who were placed un
der woo hail at Shenandoah for court. Last
evening the employee were sent home under
guard.
Chairman Ice intends carrying on hislneet-
ings at all individual collierics. There is a
probability that each and every meeting will
be packed by Ming railroad miners, and,
after a speech by Lee, the vote not to resume
will be nearly unanimous, simply bet-twee the
Individual miners will not attend the meet—
ings, but will remain away, content to obey
the first order of the joint committee which
gave them permission to go to work. So far
as the individual collieries are ‘wncerned, the
strike hover, though trouble is expected at
the Reading company‘s mines. -
flanalsnum, Feb. :k—Ji. J . Bennett, Joseph
Cahill and Edward Moore yesterday appeared
before Attorney General Kirkpatrick, and
presented a petition asking him to issue a
writ of quo wilrranto against lhc Reading
Railroad company, on the ground that it was
violating the constitution. The Reading com-
pany wasnot represented. The petition says
that the Reading Railroad company is violat— ‘
ing the constitution by engaging ill the . bush
nos of mining and carrying cool. It quotes
from various reports to show that the railroad
mmfhas acquired certain mnl lands, and
in conclusion says:
. “We do not aim to indicate the methods
. you should pursue in enforcing the stem coll-
stitutlon. We feel we have done our duty in
[mounting this fact to your notice, believing
that the mponsibility now lies with you. in
other wards, that it is your ofiicinl duty to
place the matter in such shape us will sort!!!
> constitutional enforcement."
The attorney general asked if those facts
were all they had, and called attention to the i
(not thatthis right of the Reading mnpuny
was acquired prior to the constitution of Ni
by math. contract, which thc Federal
courtesyxannot be annulled. The attorney
mums. the papers and said he would
. - dim '
A Privileged Prisoner Escapes.
Wm Fla, Feb. ii—George Kay-
mmlex-pruidaat or the Brook-
ski-Mommy, of New York, who is
wantedinthatdtyforalleged forgery mule
Wot-from. 040.000 to 000.0(1)»de
Int-wen may here for the pastweek
-mmmmm New York,
3 yandfledforparteunknown.
3 , cilanddid mteonfineCarpenter in
tlie‘ ~hll,hut allowed him to occupy
private room, with two special officers to
guild him. He managedtoelude the vigilance
oftheguardsaudflotl He left a letter ad-
draed to his attorney, stating that he in—
tuidedtogo back to New York. Detective
Shelton, of New York, who arrested Cer-
pénter, has been herefor a week, waiting for
, the wry papers to take his prisoner hock.
mid he was willing to go to New
York,.but objected going as a prisoner. '
A Fireman's Death.
Willi“, Feb. ti—Fire broke out
Wyintbeupper floor of the building
,9, 15 South Sixth street. The two upper
/ ' loo-am used by Wanamaker 8: Brown as a
mil-Icon and children's suit. factory. These
we'i'epurnedougand the fire spread to the
upper floors of the adjoining buildings, Nos.
17 and 19, coupled by several firms engaged
in the leather lumen, bookhinding. etc. The
tot-limonbuildings and content» is about
“OM; min covered by insurance.
Robert a drama, was animated.
He had attended totbe fourth floor of No. 15,
and y lost his way in the dense
lnoka Whenfwndhewason bishands
andkneesinacloectwithhia face pruned
They lay call it a Banquet.
Million, Fen ill—The committee appinntul
to arrange for the projected reception to
In Sullivan and O'Brien on their arrival
in lander: have not memorial in obtaining a
fill. for the pol-pm. They have met with
m tlms far at every place they have ap-
plied The only Wm they sci-m able to
“km the manager of the Aquarium,
“fix?” will let the hall for a ham
M. or amass meeung. it is
dbl. I” the committee will mmpron‘i‘i:
mule- “! Aquarium people. and call
2am...“ t...“...‘”‘:...‘.‘" ""’”°“ ""
, nx lace on the
'ihelogtionofwhlchoiilyafewot
lb ., .fi-Bewriteathathoiahetter
and 1.1 WI] deleted
33 , j Albany's lee carnival Closed.
h. MY, Feb. 3—11“? leecarnlval em
hmwhmIaon-Thwhor led a party
it w Roman
iii
i
s
r
i
g
§?35.§
i .5
i£PaEE
igl-
ii;-
a
O
' “were heavy with sleep."
l
i
l
”his ‘10
, Ill lib ' ' was
The
was
Q 5'th Tsfiofinlnorlx
SIXTH LESSON OF THE INTERNA'
TIONAL S. 8. SERIES, FEB. 5, 1888.
Comments by Rev. William Newton. 1). 1)..
Text of the lie-son, Mall. xvii. 1—13.
ohm" Tut. Luke in, lid—Memorize
Tome 5-0.
{From Lesson Helper Quarterly, by permission of
H. S. Hoffman, Philadelphia. publisher]
Notch—Six days, i. 0., from’tho time of
speaking the words in the preceding verse.
High mountain, probably Tabor, though we
do not know. Transfiguration, changed in
appearance. Elias, the, Elijah. Tabernacle»,
tents ()vershadowal, surrounded or shut
them in. Sinatra“, or very greatly fright-
ened. The vision, the thing! you have seen.
Restore, bring back or make as they were.
Listed, desired or chose to do Of them, by
them or at their bands, 0! John, or con.
cerning John, 3
V. 1. Is there smoothing [M‘ulinr in this
specific statement of time! It is not the neu-
nl custom of: the Evangelism. Commonly
their form of cxpremion is “after this,"cr
“after these things.” Butihcro the time is
definitely stated. And was not this done to
show that this narrative is the fulfillment of
the statement in chapter xvi, 158! D093 it
not point the divine assurance that the trailer
figuration was simply a visible representa-
= t' n )b'cct lceson of the kin dom! And
fluted. Theooal and iron police hurriodtol m on J ' g
how glorious an illustration it was. Neither
Matthew nor Mark tells us why Jesus went
up into this mountain, but Luke tells us it
’ was "to pray.” And we know that on all
the great epochs of his life he thus sought
communion with the Father.
V. :2. The course of thollarrntivemms to
hnvwbcen this. From some cause: llcrc ml
afterward in the ‘gnrdcn, thcso disciple!
T he tl'unstlgura-
tion had takellplace; his llcnvenly'visitnnta’
were. on the mono, and their talking with
Jesus was going on, before they uwnkcd. .
Then the otherovents of the narrative took
place as here related.
transtigurationt Some bodily change! No.
Something wrought on him from \vilhouti
Clearly not. He was “this some. Jesus" all
through. The same in this outshining of his
glory,as when in lowlier garb he ascended
the mountain. It was a change ill appear-
ance only. It was “tho fashion of ills
countenance," that. was altered; i.c., its
outward appearance was changed. Hi5
countenance itself rcmnincd the some.
His raimcnt was not changed. 1; only
shone in the light. It “became white
and glistening"-—as every opaque body
does in intense light. It was the out
shining of his indwelling glory. Did not the.
Schcchinall—the glory of the divine presence
—.nbide within the tabernacle! Was not- he
the true tabemacleot God! Did not that
‘glory constantly abide within hill)! And
what was transfiguration but letting this
glory shine forth: if this is the true account
. of thelnattcr—and who can doubt itmhvw
wondrously the glory of his llulllllintion is 1
lntcllsilicd. .
V. 2‘», \\'c have in this verse two points:
i. The two visitunts. and
:3. Their talking with demos.
As to (1} we are expressly told they new
“two men." It was not an appnrution. They ’
wore not spirits. They were men—just this f
and nothin less. I
As to (2 uke tells us of what they talked
It was “of bisdccoase or departure, which he
should accomplish at J erusalm" Doubling
the death of Christ was the theme of the in-
tensest wonder in the heavenly world. Angels
and departed believers—not alike, indeed, or
for the same reason, still as really—"desire
to look into these things.” And here the two
men, representing the law and the prophets.
in glory to talk with their Lord
about it. And the disciples heard them talk.
V. 4. It must have been at this time—or
while they were talking—that the disciples
awoke. And what a vision burst upon them
Jesus in his glory. Moses and Elia» with the
splendor: of the heavenly world upon them.
And the theme of their talk was their Lord's
death upon the cruel. New on such a scene
as this they openedtheireyes, andsuch words
utmmettheirears. And Peter, nnawcd
by both, broke out into this most cxtraonli-
narypmpoeition. Surely no one but Peter
could ha done thin And no one but a
man writing under the guidance of the spirit
of truth would have recorded it.
V. 5. Two things invite attention in this
verse, i. a.
l. The cloud imelf, and,
‘J. The voice out of the cloud
As to (i) it seems from Luke’s account.
that the cloud came upon them just as Muses
and Elias were departing. It was not an or-
dinary cloud. Would the disciples in that
case have “found as they entered into the
elond"———or as the cloud came upon them!
Would it then have been called “a bright
cloud”—-or a cloud glorious with inward
light!
And as to (‘2), Peter expressly settlcd this
question-4f indeed, there could have been a
question about it. lieuys it was "the voice
from the excellent glory“——tlw voice of God
the Father, giving honor and glory to His
Incarnate Son. It was the lino-nation of his
mshlp. And as such, a! the lncamate God,
they were in all their future ministry to hear
him. What he taught they were wamnu.
And his word must point every duty; and
settle every to.
V. Theviflon draws to a close. Be
fore voice. which then, they underetmd
not, the disciples “sore afraid” fell to the
ground. The cloud passes, and Joelle-with
every trace of his indwelling glory shut in-
fines, comes and touches them, and hide them
not to be afraid.
V. 9. la the reason of this charge to be
foundinthetruth,that thisvision nature-
shndo g of the future of the church in
glory? Assuch it could nothe under-sound
tillJenlawurlaan from the Mend the
spirit unfolded its in; to them.
V. 10. The word “t ," scans to give
great pointtothle question of the disciples.
It is as if they had said "why then—in that
oaslethe-on of man is to rise fromthe
dead—do the Bertha exert that Elias must
first comet in that case why should he
comet What is the use or purpose of his
coming!
V. 11—13. And in this reply two truths ap-
pear, l. n, . .
1. Theeomlng ofmljah.
2. The mission of John in lterelatlonto
that coming.
. annual, mac.
1. Themeanln‘ of the m we
unnotwellmwkehem Wultnotareve-
.lstianofthenalnatnreaadpoeltionottheir
Wendeltheconunggloryol his church?
mmitrmalnedwiththmmudchecred
dub-erbium well know. It made
Mummmm Spirit’s teach-
ing.that the'wmdathey launched about
Jun-wen “Weaning” lint-ed fables.”
lttamtthantheufiuyanddl d
“mandamusmmdhb &
to
in.
. Wm¢_~ ._... n W.
And what was this 3
We hares-lees!» stock of the
Best Quality of
Which up an mlllug at llw toilowiuL:
LOW PRICES
Canned Corn, I‘lc ll (‘nns 3 flit
" Tomatoes, ll 6 “ 60
“ Succotallh, ‘ iii ti “ 'i‘.’
“ Lima Beans," ll “ 82
“ Penn, L5 6 “ ’
“ Salmon, ill ll “ '
“ la‘lhstcrlulal) l'.‘ ii ‘-
" llakedllcnnsdo t: u
‘6 i’lllllplllll, It! ,1: "
ln-l lml not lvgir‘l
flalllflllllll llllilll,
Very good and very cheap «title
or 5 for Slot).
our enmpclilnrn Io mulch lllls
bargain. lluvo sold u lol or
them and a few more rcumlnlug.
ill lien Gulls Wallllllllll.
Lcsn tluln 6 t on.» at the "null" n-lnll price.
11111111938. Bullock.
on u. G. Jill nun
heats the town, try ll.
Price 35¢ a lb .
30.1 N I El. L’IICDM NI lilll [ill
“’usblngmn street Brldge.
The Model Mariel.
———-’l “E BEST
MEATS
SERVED IN THE BEST MANNER.
if you want thc clloircet MEATS. obtained to
'tlni-mlfl of trouble or cost, you Will rind them at my
on all Kins,
. [TS 515.1505.
F- HAYES.
DlBlilJ‘I’b‘ BLUCK. —
SOUTH NllliWALls.
l
Bannedlloods
We olmllongc. .
Jon 3. n. Minus,
3 k‘llloicrzlu'uml lictzll‘l lit-nil r in :.ll kllulc nf
COAL All] W001]
Brick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lchigh, lmckuwannn.
Mountain. Franklin,
Wilkesharrc (finals.
lull lfli RUBBER Phil“.
Yards {not of Washington and .81.”
Locum
:lllll
shall streets. l‘rum'l '. “in .w Hun n
l'nw Stun "ll-ll
inN‘iND BUSHNELL.
Wuorzssnx AND lien“. Dunn:- ln
'Manufacturers’ and Painlers’
SUPPLIES.
Ship Cilandlora-i.
36:23WA’1‘Eli-S'l‘" foot Bunk,
Blilllillll’Oli'P.
PURE LEAD & OILS. RAILROAD 00],
RS. BEST MIXED PAINTS.
Nova Sculls hand made Socks, Mil”, ctr .(lalln-
Ivy! and n-clrra, llubbcr Millcne and «ion-:4, oil
Clothing
Dredging Materials.
LlNKS. RlXtifi, HilAi‘KlJiS. NETS, SCOOPS
allovsl» AN!) FORKS,
Ofbwt mnlcrill nndln special patterns for the Oys
let Bouncer.
Especially Prepared Cotton llrl-dge
he: Rope, Manilln lllloy and "and
Dredge nine.
Oils, Packing. “'nalc, Ill-w, llhd a lull lllw of Eng-
ncere' Bnppllcs. Mltfllll' Light»| Iilnu- n, Flues
”8'2“" YORK I'IKICI‘ZH.
Burial Allmlion Io orders by ,lfullnr Manny"
éiaort Hints
——-oN——»-~
Social Etiquette.
Compiled from the latest and bent works
on the «abject by “Aunt Matilda.”
PRICE. 40 onto.
This book should be in every fsmtl decimal of
knowing "'l'hcpmperthm to do." u all dcelrc
to behave properly and lo now what is the heel.
schofll of manners. What shall we teach our child-
ten, 22% they mg)- go out into the world well bred
men womm
"llllon'r lllN'l'th-mlslnuhe answer, and will
be mailed to any alum poem maid on neelpt
of price.
SPECIAL.
Until further more we will mail each of our
:riundl'l a copy 013 (Ill: “will Vlfllhlclbooka unlined
mo » v: u an em
”chliifmmcc‘l- .“Z...”
0 n ms nu woo a
pa ’1. lhenti‘oelace will mnly sign.
man put our toll name and Iidlflfl on the
unteldrpl the undlc and mile on the word Ill-
qmlo mm then we ulllknowwllo «adult.
I. L. CRAGIN & Co,
rmnamnrma. PENN.
u. I.‘ rune-a
' I”. to ll".
0mm. no Iain hunt.
mm". «In.
memwu W...
W
the QuallIyr—‘l'he Benn.
But. You Lani), lotion, i’hlhhait’and rm».
to Bed. mired Tongue. 'llamv
Hoodlum, Bacall-logos. Frank.
fomJltc. _
Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
orders Delivered l’ronlptly.
CHARLES SMITH
5:! Washington Street.
JOHN ’I‘RISTRA ill,
op'rlc‘lauj.
83 Main St, So. Norwalk,
IN ”H. SrROOD’S JEWELRY3ST0RE. -
CAN DIES
U! ullkilldc. FiniCllLKe
BA K E R V .
—~«- <> ' < '
C'UiiNi'l'Ul’lAS, CANDY TOYS, ulldtl lull Mrs-ri-
men! of Ul’fl'fllll‘llifll l‘nllily
e
Mrs.John Holland
LAUDEK'S BLOCK.
tlifrtf
B. F. Stevens,
MLSIU liAlll. Bldlt‘li,
la- the plan' in Hot
hill-Classhunlin
Ill ml klmlfinl
LOW PRICES.
We N'" the (’oicllcslcr t'rcnlllcry
Butter in Rolls.
“'0 also lune ll iluc lot of other
llutlcr that we nrc selling loll. Come
and try it.
”rim until
no noun or in,
Tl'l' lie. “'c illAH‘ lllc l2. ‘7.
1‘. I". «Eil‘l': ‘ I':.\ 59
Ml‘Slt' no}. . ttlAlt‘la'.
HENRY TILLY.
EARRIAGE MAKING.
it PTI’AIIIING}
(i N l‘lli.‘ I. BLACKSMITIIINH.
This in tho ecloun lu which to program (or \Vlllil'f
and it in hcltcr to ml n-mty for tough [Inn-l lhall to
wait until the bony winter l-eaaon
Work of all kind» pertaining to carriage making,
and general blachmllhlnz promptly attended lo.
Wagons of all klmld music to ordcr.
"Henry Tilly.
3 “A“, STREET:
JOHN H. SMITl-lh
FLflRlS'I'.
-—--~--oao
MAIN STREET, sou'l‘u nonwnuc
GILBERT M- RITCH,
1 .
moi-y arln reed slim.
WARWICK HOTEL,
llomm and ('Ininxca lo let in! all occarionr.
Contam- at Depot mun-ct All 'l‘tnlns.
Good ’l'nruoula at limousine l'ricue,
Toll-phone mmlloll. so: It
FAOEORY
To lot or for sale, comer Day and Raymond sins-la.
BMW]!!! 0?
E. A. Woodward or Russell Front.
---—-oeo-———-—
E. A. Woodward.
Deb-8n
J .H Klinefelter,;
hats, Fill (Imus.
Vegetubles, Fruits.
carnal) goons. mo.
Of‘i‘litmdmllcg
———-TlIE——-— q»
Hilllll Bill Blfllillllllilllillll,
We offer this choice brand for one week at
:1 low price.
A. DIGKERMAN & SON,
39 ll’usllington SI rent .
"WM purpo
illumlia Feel:
' lllllllla Feel.
Used llygall noted dealers in
Horses :‘lllfl Cattle. Contains
more nutriment than Corn,
Oats or wheat, and sold (to
introduce it) at cost price. ‘
RaymondBros
South h’orwnlk.
Fresh Meats
-——--60 TU Til [5...“
PEOPLES’ MARKET.
Hood: llclivcn‘d promptly and aerial attention mid to orders left at the markct. A full line of
VEGETABLES.
General Agents;
l
(30 TO
H H ‘ 1 DON’T FORGET 'mu PLACE",
. _ S PeOples’ Market,
FOR
A. R. TYLE‘FL Prop.
LadY’S FPbberSFREME/‘EETURNIi-‘ARE
25 Cents.
WILL BE GIVEN BY
Mens’ Rubbers: W. BHALL 8; 00.,
4°, 50, 75- :RED TICKET SALE.
MEN'S" liOS’l‘UN
l
Hm llllllllnl l.
All \mrk bdekcle‘. lunch, rillipplll‘:
, flower and sun llarkcts mrrkcd :11 ion than f ‘
ab follows: 5c: lilo, 15,256. We, p hal “In” and plural
and :5 cents.
Shopping and Traveling Bags.
“'z‘ri-zl'hwlls; ml ticket pricc lllc. Wen» hilt; ml tickct price. :'.~‘. Were ”.‘lt' red ticket . rice 50c
were sl ; 3m: mm nice 1-. Misti; nod sills bags, choice in $1. All $1.56 add $1.75 bags,pclloice at
:1 2.», All 52am] 8 .25 bags, choice a! $1.50. Lculncr, plush, brush and wanted goods all marked rc-
-_'lmll.~.-.-. of cost. l'crfumu}. Nicks. min-route and all arrn‘lcs bought for Holidays will go at red ticket
licst quality.
32.3.50;
3Iligbcst i‘nsh Price
lllalgs. lloucs. Bottles lronl
.- ll. VS. BRHWN’S
plitm‘
Merino Underwear.
hols of mi lirkci bargains. Amcricaln moiety, hnxt qunlily.
lnflll‘!’ goods minced.
Scotch Wool Underwear.
Ucnls‘ host Scotch wool shirt» and drawcrs, full nlgulal- made. will go at about half price.
5(‘:ll’il'i nlldcnunr all marked a: astonishing prices.
30|oaks, Seal Wraps, and Seal Sacques
Slllrlsfnlld dmwcls, 3‘3. now $1. All
l2 Main Street.
l
l Wild. PAY THE
l-‘uit
all will fer-l lllcintlncnccof ml tickets. Elegant soul wraps that were Slot). t 75 and ‘ . we have
nlnrkcd Sim. 3125 and 8m). Tin-so are the best gmds, and the most fashionable that can c madc.
. Soul Jill‘ki’h will 2» at 375 and $20.
and llctols. 3 .
$50-
\\'¢- will so-ll u (cw irul urine. trimmed with best black martin, at $2).
M~l soul, bu ltlcy are worth $00 each.
.
Purim mono: run wll lho- :lm-k by n-lulén: [on g .
lal cold in '
WILLIAJI I’ODMOIRIJ, 3
‘0] TT" NOR “'5 LR . l
l
BillBBERS' W. B. HALL 89 00.
We do not claim these to be the
EEGROCERIE‘STAND MEATS
“or“—
All GRADES.
————AT THE OLD STAND 0P———
T. BURR emu as .SON.3
‘ ““v-“T SPRINGwoon. .
Lowest Prices I am. ounnns new!) Pnomqmt 3
CITY FOLKS FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO TRADE WITH US.
GIVE] US A. TRIAL.
SEYMOUR BROS.
llnvc received a largo invoice of tllc Cclonra’lcd
llliW-llhlll' SUGAR Willi.
lac" dil-rct from factory in Malacca" and obtain a ram do can, whit ll is guaranteed to be the finest un-
clc. in this line. In town. .
Dew-llrop'Sugar Corn. i Dow-Ii rop Blackberrlos.
Dow-Drop 'I‘omnlocn. Dow-Drop succolaall.
IIew-Ilrop Pouches. ll cW-I'Il'up emu-tools.
now-limp Asparagus. bow-Drop 5‘onuno Cal-up.
Dew-Drop Bartlett Pours. l Dew-Drop l Elna Beans.
now-Drop Early .lunc Peal.
Tllcvc goals are strictly dun-clan. and are put up for llloec who can appreciate a mod article. We
no general moms and have cxclmlvc mic for this brand in this town.
——~ ~ . on
The llcst Goods for
tho Least. Money
WAT...
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
Clark a: Lane’s Block.
3 MAIN STBFEI.
«law
GE'i‘ H'I‘Il l3. Viiiéis'r,
u ““m‘7
F1or1da. ”
STEAM llnl'rnn.
l
II A 1&1”) I’AN PHI 0 IRIS.
TURKEYS
l
1 The Cheapo-ll mm Ben In Town.
non}: nnnsssn emanates, onus}:
; AND DUCKS.
i ‘ Aim a full line of
Lemons. Fruits. Cranberries. Eggs
and canned Goods.
. “Auto.“ .
neat. nah. Oysters. mainland Battalions.
“unclean tuition. one of them in the
Beeline! «nice. «lunch can be me in operation on
emulation. R [ Orange!»
’
W. H. MEEKE
sale Aunt for Rel-walk.
unitary mm and low Prue-re Igniting a
on. ll. {me. Depot.
in
new. man... Rem-son’s Market.
. . . 3‘ . .. 0‘ :
Norwalk Chronicler