0000 AND IN”.
M are more than Ml) Indian dialect! ll
m America alone.
Our granted glory I» but In ItrII‘I‘ falling,
but ri‘ng every time m tall --I ‘uIItucrus.
mimghtof the heart in from eight to
twelve curiae. II Inutu Iilww IIIImIIIdIIy.
A London llllllllll‘l' hm invented II curt;
W. It III tlwlo wholly of llII‘ lul‘htil the
«It tree and in very light.
if allthoteleplum wine in this country
were Itl'I-tt‘hfil In a continuous line they
would go astral nun around the globe
Pride, like the nmguet, «Instantly paint-
to one object. loll; but, unlike the mag-
Itt, it humiattracu've "do, but at all points
wrath—Cotton
The grit-tut muff taking country in the
world in France, though It shows a decline In
the habit. In HI.) the consumption was 13,-
mlldll) pounds, or u‘l‘t‘ll outrun per head.
Now it is fire ounces.
The Christian lullllll‘rl‘ thinks 'thai. one of
the lateat proof! of the "inthtflnitenrsswof tho
tat-m "Christian" is won in l’oonah. The
native: IIayof the total almaining mldien:
“They canal It be Christians ; they are mgt‘rod."
A soldier III-longing to a detachment of the
Austrian army in 'l'runsyli unit: was N
untly killal by a bullet from a Maulicher
rifle discharged during target practice ate
distance of more than two and a half uiihu.
One (If the threat opal» in the I‘Illlllll'yil
worn on hi. cap by the t'hiIiew minister at
Wanhlnctnn. it is up large as a pigeou‘s egg,
and iii bun-ounded by diamonds. The value
of thocap, with it. ornament, is lllflil’tl at
55.000.
The “fur" on the inside of the tea kettle
cornea from the salts of limi- in the water
Thoyare held in solution by the Inrhonic
acid gas preamt, but when this nutriven (It!
by boiling, they are precipitated on tlII.I sides
of the kettle. Beale In hit ant belle hi i.» duoto
the tame cause.
Aged farmer Junim Martin. of Ballietts-
ville, l’u., carried to his .grnve a fifty-year-
olII grudge ngnimt his daughter. llelelt an
estate valued at tIfIAIIO, but all the daughter
meivwl was a little package which contained
an ancient comic vnlI-ntine which had caused
all the trouble.
The most eastern point of the l'nitcd States
b Quoddy llewl, Me. 2 the most northern point
in Point. Barrows, Alaska; the most western
in Alton Island, and the most southern Key
West. Working from these {ntir points,
many will be surprised when they locate the
geographical center of the l'nitcd litmus.
The most remarkable roof in llunbury,
Conn, or perhaps in that state, covers a
greenhouse at the nursery-of J. ii. Ives. It
is continued of negatives from the I Ihotogruph
gnlleriesof E. It ltitton. Mr. lléttIIn had at
one time 20,000 of these negatives, the neon-
Innlntion of the long years he has been in the,
bushes.
Robert Louis Steveitwn on.» in Honolulu
when he heard of thud th nt Matthew Ar.
nold. His conception of he lair lifl‘l‘: chur-
ucter wait aptly shown in his conIIIIent.
" Veil, Well, so Matthew’s dead and gone at
last!" Ill! said with a sigh. "l'tiflr {I‘lliil\', he'll
never get on with God."
The London Spectator pays tin:- tribute to
the United States: “Her people nrr- bumm-
ing the greatest nation in the World. It is
probable that nothing short of nttual vio-
lence would now induce any nation to attack
her, while I-lie could, if she Illl'nhl‘tx. Iilnrmt
ruin the commerce of an y Italian UII the
globe." It predicts that there are chilIlrIn
who may lire to see the republic with n pnpv
ulatiou of 15!),IJ1‘IOJXXI.
The quality of roof slates, rays a German
trade jounial, may be easily tested by can»
fully weighing samples, then putting th
for II quarter of an hour into Imiling water
that is fairly free. from lime, snitpetcr and
ammonia; on rereighing the slates, them
that Iihow the greatest increase in weight are
the most capable of misting deterioration.
A funny case was tried in the justice}
court in Javper, Gm, for damage to a hog by
reason ef‘the lam of one of the bogs feet in a
collision with a train. In a three hours' legal
fight the dcfcndant' s counsel contcndcd that
the rule of main; damage: was the his in
weight of the hog by reason of being run
over, which in this case was one foot, weigh-
ing half a pound, which at ten cents a pound
would be five cents damages. The plaintiff:
- conical insisted that the rule for asexing
damages was the value of the hog when hurt,
with the cost of nursing and medical mat»
meat, together with such damages as the eu-
lighteued minds of the jury thought proper
for the mental pain and anguish of the hog.
'l'holjury gave the plaintiff 85.
A Fellow Feeling.
Judge Hunt, of the San Francisco superior
court, is an enthusiastic fisherman It is said
ofhim that howill at anytimeadjourn court
to gouvflshiug, but this has not been proved.
Theotherdaya easemmeup beforehimin
which an important witness failed to reswnd
when his name was called. “What's that I"
mid the judge, “a witness aluent.’ Where ‘5
he?7 “I think. your honor," replied the at-
terney who-e witness he was, “I think, your
honor, that he is in the country.” ”In the
rcountryP’saidthe judge, with a flush of
, “I'llraee whether the court can be
trifledwitliiuthismanner. Lettibencli
warrant hairs”— "But, your honor,” said
tho-norm, in his blaudest tones, ”he must
hmmkndiheminme morning. He went
idlingou Saturday, aad”~ “Went fishing,
ehFIIH Judge Hunt, mollified, “uh, ya; I
tomorrow.
well, he pobably will be here
Call thonext witness.” And the wheelsof
mmmavm—Sanrmmmo—
naut.
mluaStudio. .
.mc. Phelp’plrotographofhiscat
WMMumuchamtionin
thopiduruwindoarsof Btuadwayaadinhll
Mioatliewfiavenastheladiaoftho
batik nobilityer the famous ache-a.
mambo-1th h’u fore panontbo
hackdthechalrflaciug “remand
‘y‘uhowingapartofhisprofile. Bewean
authaair,andlbowlhinaelfeveryineha
grapbwuubeiugtakm. mamm-
murupouadiairandauikuau
attitudaacmuch utomy,“l\'ow,youbok
“mafia-amt.” Beaconepumlytbe
ctr-Adult: of his unite, and diadahn to
'a-ociabwithotba'ata Hoputouth’!
pwwhuukaltodnhhndamewawln
told to weak, and if requested to spat
Marina ”each that no (neonatal:
hbuafdiuebl-u—Newchkstar.
..
. Pantheon.
Wealwayschrouiclewnh ’
was:
" Jisus amount).
used“ In. secouo QUARTER, m.
Tanua'fiouAL SERIES, JUNE t6
ton of the Moon. Ilarli av. Inna—{aut-
8~UIIIIIeII Text. Hill. II.
I). It.
hit Vern-a 25‘2
HuinnII-ntnry
lunar-a. ‘
«mm from 14am Helper Quarterly by [Hi
l’llllIlm of ll. til. llotl'mun. publisher l'hlladel
Ill-kl
21. “And they compel one Simon, a (‘wa
niauwho hy,°"tobeurllis
no." Both Matthew and Luke ahereluto
this Inclduit, while Johnnyl that “Bo, hair-
lug ills emu. went forth" (111.17). it would
appear that Jesu- llirnaelf bore Ilium cro-
u they startul forth for Calvary, but either
on account of "is giving evidence of fainting
under it, or on account of His moving too
slowly for them lxscaum of weakness through
enduring, they lay hold upon this man and
compel him to bear it. after Jenn.
22. “And they bring llitn into the place
Golgotha.” Matthew and John each give
the same name and the name Iflcanoo to
it, “the place of a fkull," while also call- it
Calvary, which I: he Greek equivalent for
thi-L‘haldee Golgotha, and signifies the nine.
John xix, 2U, sup that it. was nigh to the
city, and Rev. xi, Ii, identiflts it with the city.
Luke is the only one who maktu any men-
tion of the walk from Pilato‘a judgment hall
to the place of cruclilxion. and he tells us of
t company or people and worm-u who
to owed, III-wailing and haunting, and that
Jesus spoke to them, saying that the-rowan
more occasion to weep for themselves than
for film, because of the judgment.- about to
fall on their city and nation. Luke also
mentions the two others as being led with
Ilim to be put to death. (Luke uiii, 27—33.)
23. “And they gave Him to drink wine
minglul with myrrh, but He received it not."
Matthew any: that it was vinegar mingled
wiIII gall, mid that when 110 had tasted He
would not drink. As the vinegar was a sour
kind of light wine, the usual beverage of the
Roman soldiers. and the word gull lsused todo-
note anything bitter, therefore both account!
perfectly agree, and there was a fulfillmcntof
that which was written: “They gave me also
gull for my meat, and in my thirst they gave
me vinegar to drink." (i’s. lxix, 21.) It may
be that this drink was a stupefylng potion
mercifully given to learn the sutl'crings, but
If so. it is manifest that Jesus would take
nothing to lighten in any way that which He
mate to endure.
A "And when they had crucified 111m."
Who can tell the agony contained in that
sentencel Let every teacher make! it as red
as [nimble III-III to liiimclf and to his
cholars.
‘26. “And the nrpcrmiption of His accusa-
tinu was written over, The King of the Jews."
John give; the title in full as Jesus of Naza-
reth, the 1-2ng of the Jews, and any: that it
Wits “'I'ltlell in Hebrew and Greek and
latin; :.:..l that although the chief priests,
found fault with it, Pilate insisted on keeping
it as he had written it. Thus was proclaimed
to all the world the truth yet to be made
manifest. to all nations, that the despised and
crucified Nazarene is indeed the King of the
Jews, who as an immortal man shill sit on
David's throne and reign over the House of
Jacob and at the same time be King over all
the earth. (Label, 32, til; Zach. xiv, 9.)
15'. “And with Him they crucify two
thieves; the one on His right hand. and the
other on His left." Jesus in the midst as if
He were the greatest criminal of the three;
how every pofiihlo indignity both In life and
death was heapul upon llirn as it the Devil
could not do enough to'incito men to maniv
fist his and their hatred of this Holy and
spotlma Lamb of God; and now He is by
these surroundings pointed out as a fit com-
panion of murderers and thieves
2%. "And the scripture was fulfilled which
saith, And He was numbered with the trans-
essors."
29. "And they that passed by railed on
Him.” They use the words of some of the
false witnemea, aperversion of some of Jesus’
words, and thuscvtmiunissoredistruuthey
revilomm;suchistheireunductthat it
scansasifhellitself was letlooaoupmliim,
and was it not even not
w. “Save thyielf. and come down from the
tram.” Matthew adds: “If thou betheSou
of God." Kecouldaaveflimself hadHodo
sired it, foroll themldlcrsiatheworldccukl
nottakc llim,nor all the nails ever made
hold llimonthecroas, unlemflo waswilling
to be taken and held; buthochose not to
save Himself in order that He might silve us.
31. “likewise also thechief priests, mock—
ing, said among thmnnlvm with the nabs,
He saved others; Himself He cannot save.”
Perhaps they did not think what they were
laying when they confused that “He saved
others.”
32. “110th theKingoflsracldIscend
nowfromthom,thatwe mayseeaudbe-
have." No,younhulluot begratitled,forit
is unbelief audhatmdthatubit;but the
time will oomewhenthls name Jesus shall
descendfrom Beaveninpower emigrant
glory,audthmshall!sraelweepandmouru
astheylookupouflim whom theyhave
piercedundaeethatltisJems.
83. "And wheutho sixth hour was cane
therewusdarkuaoverthowholo land until
thouinthhour.” 'l'hatis fromlfitoapm.
The mocking bismuth is no natural
darkIIflnIndu solemn utilities“: upuuull.
“reminds us of tho darhie-of (3th
andthethrco days datum: in Egyptthat
felt
~W-md attheninzh hour Jesuscried
withaloudEvoicc, ‘ r 0 andgaveuptho
ghost.” Aftuutta'mgthemwordsol van
34,whichare found in PaniLLheaddad
later “I thirst," “It is finished,” “Father,
into'l‘hyhamlslcanmmd myIfll’iL'm
m-yinpnuutheaesmfouudhtb
adorinwtficli theywero uttered,
mtomgmzmmum
Johnx'ix, 27;“ “vi“;lohnxigzs,
30; Wendi. filmed direct our thoughts
to His love for sinners, receptimof peni-
lIy IlItI Ilev.
are who thatnoeanedftr
they W
38. “Amttheveilofthataupbwuaruttiu
twainfromthotopto tb hm”
higthaufaefirethrmhofluutomiuto
the holiest by the hboddlmbyancw
andllvingway which He hath mated
fa- ua through the veil,“ lam-y,
“Hmhwwwkh a true Mia
fun mm 1! faith.” (Huh. x, 19-2.)
3
E
Baoweuotauhttlntthovdl
lnloffllabodyjiwhldl the of” His
Via-concealed lib humm-
A canny f Talking is Not
Worth 3. Minutes Proof.
- _~~— -——w~—
II [in N31 Iain IIII IIIIIIII Ii Putt Ital
M. 8. WW
II
ll llIP I'Iulit plot)" to [Inich‘IISI rI liable Ill'y' 2": l..1 I' : yum hi. 'I\\' “III l.- 1' lt-‘II' Il~i‘
crowd gIIIIi. You know yI -II In” sum ba-t yIIIIr mm c y M dim .. --. Y. II know
we have the lament stock In Not walk or Bun-II None Rik. You III: rm HI I m k mp
everything Iirsi- chain and n ltable. You know our endluls run It ll Ihm ~ II'I that
heart can wish: and If you know all tbcne fuel", wIIII. II uIIdnuIItIIIly vou do would
you not think It for your ir. to not to come and we I“, :llIl‘ ttmI. I~ \y in’. “1 c. .-n- I")
Invite you '0 dir,
Call and ace the. great I-InunhtI-r we have made III III" attII-lni IliI-i week.
Sateens 2
Our choice line of San-em, all new. IIIInIImIIiI- IIIleII, IvruIIL-III url‘til crowd-I 0‘
ciIulomrn I.IIII week. We IIIneafI-wl- ~ft \Vlllt'll w- -wnl «all ..I Ila-II. lllt' prII-u
18c" Imdtf there be any an yet not IIupIIII'u II for tli-- -I wining III-.Iw II III») “I IIIIl IIII
M II by Ctililllg upon us IIII I arly IIII eIIIIvI-IIII-III (or. ill! i~ II po IIIII mm llll.
————u——-—'~
Outing Flannels and denotes.
\‘I' fth the rule of whit II We are on Ij Iy ed and ii i'lI Illf’tlll“ ninn eitIIiun til the
the maple we [Hi It our only to II-.Iv.- them at. the I‘tllllb' p. i0, 1;". III -I 15:. per
yard that “e Were an "inn Ibr- -m III-It Vim-It, f-Iv uII know III II gn- "It IIiI.. ' ._\ III upli-
desiring to part: have good III this dfiif'll'lllli . .-I- III Mud-III II.I.~IIII liltl‘l' IhIiI did
not avail llll’lllru' le-III of III (Illlmulllllly. I-II \" I II ,. the In IIItoIIII r I i'u' 1
RIBBONS
WWW
One more opportunity granted'l’or flu pcopl - in buy R Ilrlm .4 for it as thIIr
one quarter their actual wine. In all w IIIIII~I and sh- ~-..IIIII at 8, l0 and 1'2: " (I y 3rd.
Dent Fail In call and make your pnrch- fll' I- -I III: ban for Iancy work .I. d trim-
tiring-I. The chance Isa rnre one, c n- Mlllt Uri .II; "III qoalnv and pr: .Ic-
..._.._ __..__ ~_~—L
Fans. . Fans. Fans.
“'9 have purchased the beat assortment h f Fam to be had, conniuling of all
prices and styles from 2 cent» to 2. 00. Any .. m- considering how warm the
weather Is liable to be at anv hour would do well to make lhfll’ pure-has». II at once,
while the stock isnew and filled with II c handsome“ III-algae.
Again we make mention of our cIIrrIpl t.- lnu- II! Swiss ar «1 Lace l-‘loiintzlnga
at 75c, worth 125' 99c worth l..'I: 1.10, worth IA"; I '25, north I 5": 1 35. north
I. 60;1 1.50. worth 1.5;“.1?) worth 3.1m.
In the III ’3 FHIIIIIII 'I'rali
We would any that we have just received the fimrt and most (‘cmplt-te true of
Gents French Flancl shins at prices that are beyond rrploacb.
motevery amigos...
Collars and Cuffs. ,
The bargains advertised above are the moat attractive nth-rings.
M. 8. SMITH,
IIPI'. IIIII'II'I',
SOUTH NORWALK EVENINQ BENTINEL, THURSDAY, JUNE new .
CHALLIES
FOR '1‘] l l' .
III yanle of t IIaIl‘ .eII for I! II. We have me be He: IIIIIIIIIy aIIo. III sand tic. which are fut colon.
:IIHuch wool, ltl'ect dark I Iinlllee. III tr. '
I0 yard: of stndllt
lvmtlII‘ tire-a ulngham» at 9r per yard
0
Non I helm offered II-m than I' I:.
"In dementia glutfhllllr. of wIIII-h we have a lllpi'fll annular-ht. we will alter In- a bargain for the
III' xI wi ck at 7hr; per yard
M II but humnic anManh-hul 1er 0 late that all dr home- In III I - II
Ioulldeut that you WIlI decide that the platen In at y M m ”c [my an waned reliable, It now m." for you uncertain who n". m” the cheapest
SCOFIELD
N o. 3 Citizen 9 Building. Nor-walk.
'Sateens !-
- Handset: ~Beadtid Wraps '0.
w. ll. MEHKHR & CO
SOLE AGENTD‘
w
A
F0 Ii T.I11‘
\I’
'13th lllllS "lllllllil...
Plumbing,
Steam. and
Gas Fitting.
Tilt and “heel; Iron Work.
STOV as. RANGES,
AN!) 8‘ I N \VAR rt.
intimates given for
Steam am! Hot Air Heating.
W--- 35 Washington
Then: we will sell at 170.
LAWNS AND SAT
(f‘t)l\IlN(‘~r \Vltll" K,
SCOFIELD & HOYT’S
(It'll.
This allh IOI
SPECIAL SALE?
HAND
llin'e bought a large line of Fan-c—y
II:IIIdkerehiefs, usually sold for 250. and other prices.
AT
Saleem for 1% Adveiilml by our computeri- at tSc. Aim lllt‘ IIIII-sI I' I‘I‘ III II rate-a0 at its
Hurrah label. 3‘. yudl In length. for 8‘. 3 which other: ult M4!) for.
All our {Much wool 11chqu Cloth, formerly In per yard, mam-ed to we.
Thanmnotnnuanuapuorcolm, butanoftuelatmtahaduaudinut tunin— .
I III black tilt, at niche. wide, waninlcd not In rm-Ir. and of Illl'r‘lnr Intro, at at.
he a bargain at 313.5.
mi inch Hohalr, In all the moat dulnbie chiller, at Illc per yard.
And after calling ea n we fall
«b HOYT’S,
No. 39 Washington St., South Norwalk.
~— or“
_H H HHS
Large assortment at 56,10c,15e,
Some jobs In Silk Handkerchiefs.
A. DICKEBMAN & SON,
St, So. Norwalk, Gt.
Vi. B HALL & C11,
Largest Dry Goods Dealers
Bridgeport Bridgeport,
Are I located
[II the Main St, lunar of cation.
The xx; ml 2' --Ihn . c1 my article at II small poaflt, hit of I: thoroughly re-
!iIIbb- ”Iran; I rmmg I iuCI -p 'o of that firm.
Mrs. W. i J IIvIs on M 'n St.. has sample-I of many or our lhrgaine, and any
I m h- -I- Will I- II filled at same mice as If. III II I step (‘ommenctng
.ltim- l-It. \w h III plan on pale an antin- at wk of a Boston Importer that We have
jiIIII pure-bu.» - It 47 r :4. on the dollar.
V - ,
—l’I case Observe a 1. cw Prices.—
l'l'ene it. nthI-n’ beet urmure Silks till.
"4 until 1* ad: “In (Item Silks Til.
“0 piece. I. .~ 1) Iltar the Grain 59.
no plot.” Plaid Surnha at 18
275 I “In quality Sarah: at 50
20‘) piec‘. p Illllll ulnhairs .I125, 3.} il’i‘l 5i).
2!)" tIich ew CIIzIIIit-s at 6cm.
II) 38 met. all wool Drum: U-mda 25.
50 :Iu-inc Method at 19cm.
One can 38 Mew at. I‘ll.
———Liuen Departmertt.————
100 [new Scotch Dinner, all linen, 75.
‘21 pieces we yards Widt Table L'uutask, 35.
100 large Qurlts at $1.
5 bales g 1". -Id Crash at :I. .3.
-—-~.Iackets and Wraps.———
250 but 31" J tailor made J tickets 87 50.
150 real $10 quality at $5.
”flit"!- ertrti-
A" Long Traveling (Iarments; were ‘8, SID and $13, reduced to $3 and $5.
200 plain Cashmere Shawls at 7%".
We have many bargains in Hosiery, Swiss Flouaciugs, Chantilla Laces and
Drug Trimmings.
W.B.I-IALL&CO
Cor. Main and Cannon Streets. Bridgeport.
FRUIT PUDDINE l
whitening Dessert. that can he pfl‘ ml in ilive minute; Rue, Vanilla. Chocolate and lac-area
mehohaveL-odiupcak Iuy or
For the Lenten Season we have first-class, No. I
Mackerel at 161: III. Mackerel in lo and 20 lb.
kms, Still I‘ ish and Bloater Herring. kc.
The finest Florida oranges in the City at 32c a doz.
3 Iii IIIIIIIIIIII Creamery Bitter for 81. III, II 351: ll]
3 1-2 lbs. Choice, Sweet Rosy Butter for $1,0r 30c III
4 lbs. Good, Dairy Butter tor $1, or 281: lb.
[3&th .alnmklgtwocauforfie. Gala Miter la cane. mum“
“Mayne: lust-m. quat‘hoicehuumhlsclb.
Fresh 153888.200 per (102.
W delightful-cue pnudwlllpfatwopouudeof oIII mama: Tl II.
Califorumlflc It... ultra Iowa-I. mgeonumu Whamnltylndffclb. mm twice
21b- Choice Layerfige «its:
wn SOLICIT YOUR ORDERS.
“avemuniedtheeelchatednewmopmnudcoous;thcybutmal .
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’S,
as Washington 8t... 80. lorwalk.
'l'HE
Palace Queen
FURNACE
IS USED IN
NORWALK.
80.: NORWALK.
EAST NORWALK.
“hmmhmflrmmuwh
iInIIIIIIII
Grand Spring inning!
The most elegant display of
Foreign Novelties
Ever shown to the public. A large assortment in
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats
Ilntlipriccs to suit the public. Have also a complete line of _
FANCY GOODS.
Guaranteed Black Stockings at 251:
A large assortment in fancy summer hose, prices similar.
Guaranteed Kid Gloves at $1.
In Ribbons we Defy Competition.
Give us a call and prove for yourself.
I-I- Krieger,
Mahack'emo Hotel Block,
South Norwam. Conan.
DAVIDSTOW,
FURNITURE
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
PARLO R S Ul 'l‘ §.
MohahflushSuiuwithDivans,
$40.00.
Also Great Bargains in Lounges.
DAVID STOW,
87. 89 and OI lull Street, South Norwalk.
Ilpltaln,
GROCERIES AND MEATS
——-A'l' 1113 OLD ”AND 0?— .-
T. BUR]! emu & SON.
spmuowoon. '
All; QIDBBS FILLED PRIDMI’TLY.
-——4..———-
mmmmnmmnwvmaoumwnmm.
arm tr- m‘m. .
Norwalk Chronicler