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canon PBEACHED av nsv. r. us
run nuance, some", JUNE 16.
Its story or ”w and Ishmael In in.
Mr ”It, la to Israeli lur that
“Captor- lullhand'l‘hentolteep
Ia It.
Baeoku's, Juno lit-Thu Rev. 1. De Witt
'Ihhnqa, D. D.. W at the Tabernacle
today. Avut mum filled the spy
rims building tnoverllowing. After mak-
ing an exposition of Winnie, the mun
gave out fie hymn beginning:
Glory to God on high,
list heaven and urth reply,
which the great body of worshipers sang
with am 86301. The subject of Dr.
Talus-go‘sdiseeune was: “People Who Have
“Their Way." He tookfor his text: “And
Oadqltrted her eyes, and she mw a well 0!
water: and she went. and filled the bottle
with water. and gave the lad drink."——uen.
at. 19. The channel. preacher said:
Homing lneaksilpou Beer-dime. There is
anally stir in the helmet old Abraham.
M has been trouble muong the domestics.
1].,er assistant in the household, and be!
somahisk ladoflixtaen years,havo become
implicit and insoleut, and Sarah. the min
trend the household. puts her footdowa
Varyhardmnd says that they will have to
luv. the pramhsa They are packin up
w. Abraham, knowing that the jou .y
hefuehlsservant and he son will be very
long and across deviate places, in the kind-
nnof his hmrt sets about putting u ) some
Mania bottlewith waterin it. t in; a
plain. lunch that Abraham provii es,
ml warrant you there would have been
h of it had they not lost their way.
be with you i“ mid old Abraham as he
give the lunch to lhigar, and agood many
charges as to how she should conduct the
journey. Ishmael, the boy, I suppose bounded
away in the morning light. Boys always like
a change. Poor Ishmael! Ile has no idea of
the disasters that are ahead of him. Hagar
gives one long. lingering look on the familiar
place where she had spent so many happy
days,cach scene associated with tho pride
and joy of her heart, young Ishmael
TIE DEVO’I'ION OF THE MOTHER
The scorching noon comes on The air is
stilling, and moves acres the desert with in-
mflerable suffocation. Ishmael, the boy, he-
gins to complain. and lb: down, but Hagar
mime him up. sayingnothlng about her own
mariners or the sweltering heat; for mothers
can endure anything. Trudgc—trudge—
trudge. Crossing the dead level of the desert,
how wear-ily and slowlythe miles slip.- A
tamarind that seemed hours ago to stand only
just alittle ahmd, inviting the travelers to
come under its shadow, now is as far of! as
ever, or mmingly so. Night drops upon the
dmert, and the travelers are pillowlass. Ish-
mael, very weary, I suppose, instantly falls
nleep. Hagar—as the shadows of the night
begin to lap over each other—Hagar hugs her
wearyboytoher beam. and thinks of the
fact-that it is her fault that they are in tho
desert. Aster looks out, and every falling
tear It km‘with I sparkle. A wing of
wind comes over the hot earth. and lifts the
locks from tho favored brow of the boy.
Hagar sleeps fllfully, and in her dreams
h’avels over the weary day. and half
awakcs herson by crying out in her sleep:
”Ishmael! Ishmael!" And so they go on,
day after day and night after night, for they
have lost their way. No path in the shifting
sands: no In in the burnhig sky. The sack
empty of the flour; the water gone from the
bottle. What shall she do! As she puts her
fain ' Ishmael under a stunted shrub of the
arid p mane sees the bloulshot eye, and
feels the hot band, and Watches the blood
bfirsthig from the cracked tongue, and there
Isa shriek in the desert Bewareheba: "We
shall die! We shall i" Kow, no mother
wasever made also enough to hear her son
cry in vain for 'a drink. Heretoforoshe had
cheered her boy by waisingaspeodyend
of the journey, and even smiled upon
him when he felt despermly enmgh. New
M is nothing to do but place him under
ashrubrand let him die. She had thought
that she would sit there and which until the
spirit of her boy would go away forever, and
then she would breathe out her own life on
his silen heart; but as the boy beginsto
claw his. guein agony of thirst, and strug-
glelndlstortion, and beg h other to slay
Maudie cannot endure the tacle. She
puts him under a shrub and goes off a bow
shot, and begins towesp until all the desert
seems sobbing, and r cry strikes clear
fhroughtho heavens: nd an angel of God
comesouton a clonrlramllooksdown upon
the appalling grief and flies: “Hagar, what
Mthaef‘ She looks up. and she seesthe
angel pointing to a well of water, where she
fills the bottle for the lad. Thank God!
Thank God!
WI Ivar now our rucss.
I learn from this Oriental mono. in the
firstplaoe,whatasadtlllng itis when people
do not know their place. and get too proud
lortheir busines Hagarwas an insistent
inthat household, but she wanted to rule
them. She ridiculed and jet-red until her
»aon,lshmael,golthesame tricks Shedashed
I.
A place for Hagar. A place for_Iah-
.luael. A. for you and a place for
.ma. our dntyistolladoursphsrewur
‘lylnteudsus. Sexthwaebornenthelow
MurdesuwinehcdgGodeafledhim
daysfalookingaftsrthesheep;God
QMhImuptolookafta-starsandbea
England. 0a the other hand,»
maybabuninasphcealittle highs than
“(awhiehOOdlatmdsua We maybe
Mamas-thandplayinaeesuyeenssrv-
..atl'y.ndfsad mm
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——.-—.-... .....-. .-..._.. .. Mm¢~
bmththtlseaeeeseuin'thsethc,
account-ts the sphere; and the needle b
idolipaohflslnhbdgbt asthesoaptu.
do not know lull that the world would
ling ago have been nvul, If some of the
men out of the ministry were in it. and sonw
of those who are in it were out of it. I re-
ally think that uuwllalf of the world may be
divided into flan quark-rs Alia-m who have
not found their hpllv‘h', and lhuse who. hav-
ing from-I it. are not willing to stay them.
How many are struggling for a [trillion a
little higher than that for which God luloudsd
than. The bondswonlan wants to be mis-
tress Hagar keel-s crowding Sarah. The
small wheel of a watch. which beautifully
wont lmling its golden pathway, wants to
be the balance wheel, and the sparmw with
chagrin drops into the brook because it can-
not. like the eagle, cut a circle under the sun.
In the Lord's army we all want to he briga-
diergenerals! The sloop says: “More mast;
more manage; more canvas. 0 that I were
a mpsail K‘llfkm. or a full rigged brig. or a
Cunard steamer." And so the world Is filled
with cries of discontent, becauan w not
willing to stay in the place where put
us and intended us to be. My friends, he not
too proud to do anything God tells you to do.
For the hick of a right disposition In this re-
spect the world is strewn with wandering
Haganand Islunaela God has given each
one of us a work to do. You carry a scuttle
of cord up that dark alley. You distribute
that Christian tract. You give ten thousand
dollars to the misiouary cam You for fif-
Isen years sit with chronic rheumatism. dis-
ying the beauty of Christian submitsdon.
Vhatever God calls you to, whether it no
liiuing or hum; whether to walk under
triumle arch or lift the set out
of the ditch; whether it be to preach
on a Pentecost. or tell some wanderer of
the street of the mercy of the Christ of Mary
Magdalene: whether it be to weave a garland
for a laughing child on a spring morning and
call her a May queen, or to comb out the
tangled locks of a waif of the street, and cut
up one of your old dremcs to fit her out for
the sanctuary—do it, and do it right away.
Whether it be a crown or a yoke, do not fid-
gef. Everlasting honors upon those who do
their work, and do their whole work, and
are contented in the sphere in which God has
put them; whilethere is only wondering. and
exile, and desolatio and wilderness for dis-
contentul Hagar an Ishmael.
svilrarnv WITII wnuax.
Again: l flnd in this Oriental smile a lumen
of sympathy with woman when she goes
forth trudging in the desert. What a great
change it was for this Hagar. There was the
tent, and all the surmuudings of Abraham's
house. bmutifui and luxurious no doubt. Now
she is going out into the hot sands of the
desert. Owhat a change it‘was. And in
our day we often see the wheel of fortune
turn. Here is some one who livo‘Jn the very
bright home of her father. She had every-
thing pmnble to uxhuinlslcr to her llnppinms.
“any at the table. Music in the drawing
room. Welcome at the door. She is led
forth into life by some one who cannot
appreciate her. A dimipalcd soul comes and
IIIIZI‘SI‘J'I' out in the desert. Iniquitics blot
out all the lights of that home circle. Ilarsh
words wear out her spirits. The high hope
that shone out over the marriage altar while
the ring me; being set and the vows given
and the benediction pronounced, have all
faded with the orange blossoms, nnd'lbere
she is today, broken hearted, thinking of past
joy and dlI‘l‘Stfllt desolation and coming an-
guish. agar in the wilderness!
Here is n beautiful home. 'ou cannot
think of anything tlml. can be added to it.
For years there has not been the suggestion
of a single trouble. Bright and happy chil-
dren till lhchouso with laughter and Song.
Books to read, picturis to look at, lounges to
rest on. (.‘up of domcslic joy full and run-
ning over. Dark night dro Pillow lbt,
pulses flutter, eyes close, an the foot whose
well known Ste ' on the door sill brought the
whole household out at cvcnlide. crying:
“Father‘s coming!” will never sound on the
door sill again. A long, deep grief plowed
through all that lightness of domestic life.
Paradise lostl Widowhoodl Hagar in the
wilderness! -
How often it Is we see the weak arm of
woman conscripted for this battle with the
rough world. Who is she, going down the
street in the early light of the morning, pale
with exhausting work, not half slept out with
the slumbers of no night, Iragcdlel of suffer-
ing wfittenallaver her face, her lustcrless
eyes looking far ahead as though for the.
comingofselneother trouble? Her parents
called her Mary, or Bertha, or Agms, on the
day when they held her up to the font, and
theChristinn minister sprinkled on the In-
fant’s face the washings of a holy baptism
Bel-name ischanged now. I hear it in the
shuffle of the worn out shoes. I see it in the
figureof the faded calico. I find it in the
ham ts of the wee begono corintcnanee.
Not Mary, nor Bertha, nor Agnes, at Hagar
in the wilderness. May God have ‘my
upon woman in her tells, her struggles, her
hardships, her desolation. and may the great
heart of Divine sympathy inclose her for-
ever.
'rnlt mznxnocs “Home: or normal.
Again; I find in this Oriental scene the
fact that every mother leads forth tremen-
dous destinies. You say: “That isn't an un-
usualscenem mother leading her child by
the band.” Who is it that she is leadingi
Ishmael, you say. Whois Ishmael! A great
nationisto be fonnded.a nation to strong
that it is to stand for thousands of years
against all the armies of the world.
and Amyria thunder agaimt it, but in vain.
Gaulus brings up hisarmy,andbisarmyis
smitten. Alexander decides upon a cam-
paign, brings up his hosts anddia. Fora
long while that nation monopolizes the learn-
ing of the world. It is the national the
Arabs. Whofounded itl Ishmael, the lad
that Hagar led into the wildernul. She had
noidea shew-shading forth Inch dailies.
Neither does anymether. You pan the
Maud-sepals boysand girlswho yet
make the earth quake with theirinflnm
Whois that boy at Button Pool, Plymouth,
England, barefooted, wading down Intofhe
slushandllimsuntilhis harefootcomes
upon a piece of glam, and he lifts it. bleeding
andpainstrnckl 'l'hatwoundintbefeetde-
cider thathebesedentaryln hislife,decida
tint he be a student. That'wound bythe
glauinthefootdeciduthatheahallbedohn
Kitto, who shall provide the ”religion m-
cyclopedia the world has eva- l-d wovidsd,
and, with his other writingsas well, throw-
IngalightuponthoWordofGodsuchasbu
come from no other man in this century. 0
math, mother-,that little hand that wan-
aurora-your faeemay yetbeliftsdtohurl
~o
Inthe'l‘ahu'mcla.
tliirtyy-rs forward from
lflndmynlfin a lull! mutation. A
mldtltudsefmwembavemst
e”
E
'oecurin thefnture, andlf“aclnsfcr of stars
umitbeafeuntainferyonrsoull .
Msdtoeanforthiniby sense! the
O
.-~-e——— . ~—
W wheel, while flu teacher telh berof
that Cbriu. who clotlml the naked. and fed
thallungry, and healed the sick. My mind
leaps forward thirty years from now, and
.—~~.... _-.-. . ..._. .... «a .
I find myself In an African jungle;
and Hill" is a llllminl‘llll')‘ of lbu
crmas u-hlreadug the natives, and their
dusky wuntonaIn-es nroirrudialul with the
glad tidings of grant JIIV and salvation.
Whuisln-l Did you not lzcar his rum-lo-
day Ill llrc lint mugs of the wrrieo! My
lulndleaps foruard thirty years frumuow.
and I find my self looking through the wickels
of a prison. I aw u fans fi-nrrml With every
crime. Ill» I'IIlII on lii~ npl‘ll will", lilii elbow
on his knm»u picture of despair. As I opcn
lilo wicket he starts. and I hear Illit'Il-‘IIII
clank. 'lho jail keel“ tell» me that he has
been in there now three limos Fun for
theft, then for anon. now for murder. He
steps upon the trap door, the rope is {unlined
lo hianerll, lho plank falls, his body swings
llltothe nlr, his soul swings of! lulu eternity.
Who is hr, and where is be! Today playing
kitoou the city commons. Mother, you are
today holding a throne or forging a chain-
you are kludling a star or (Irrgiugn dungeon.
tllllal unowrn or slam. linolsxisos.
A good many years ago a ( 'nristian mother
sat teaching lawns of religion to her child;
and he drank In those lawns. She never
knew that Lulnpbirr would come. forth and
mmblisll the Fulton street prayer IIIKPIIIIK,
and by one meeting n-volu:ionize lim dem-
linus of the whole earth, and thrill the clot.
nitlea with his Clu‘istlau influenu: Laniphn-r
sakllt was his mother who brought him to
Juli Christ. She never had an idea that she
was leading forth such destinies. But 0.
when I see a mother hecklee of her influence,
rattling on toward dab-union. gnrlandcd
for the nutrition with nuswmly mirth and
godlemuoss, gnyly tripping on down to ruin,
taking her children in tlu- same direction. I
cannot help but say; “There they sip—there
they go: ilngnr and Ishumol!" I tell you
there are wilder deserts than Boer—shell“ In
runny of the. domestic circles of this «lay.
Dissipatol parents loading disrupted chil-
dren. Amricious parents leading uvariciolls
children. I'rayerlua' parents leading prayer-
Iul children. They go through every street,
up every dark alley, into every collar, along
every lilgllway. Hagar and Ishmael! And
while I pronounce their names it seems III“)
the morndngof the death “ind: Ilngnr and
Islunacl.‘ _
Ilmm one more less-in frolfi this Oriental
scene. and that is, that every ‘VllllUI‘lHQ‘ has
a well in it. Hagar and Ishmael gave up to
die. Roger‘s heart sank within her as shit
heard her child crying. "Water! Water!
\Vawr!" "All!" she says. "my darling,
there is no water. This Is a Ibsen." And
then God‘s angel said from the cloud: “What
niloth thee, Hagar?" And all» linked up and
saw him pointing to a well of water, where
311001ch the bottle for the lad. Ricard be,
God that there is in every Wilda-mew a well.
if you only know how to find It»fountains
for all lhme lhirsly souls ln-lay. ”Untllnl
last day, on that great day of the feast, Joule
moorland cried: If any man thirst. let him
come to me and drink." All three other
fountains you find are more mil-ages ”I l'.io
dmcrt. I'arncelsus, you klluW, spent lllV
time in trying In find mu. the chair of
life—a liquid which. lf lulu-u. would Loo-p
one peril-dually young in lliis World, llllll
would change the aged burl. again to youth.
0! course he “as disnplxnnlui; be found not
the ('IIXK‘ lint here] loll you today of ill--
elixir of everlasting I.fe bormng from the
"Rock of Ages." and that drinkingr that
wnur you allilll never get old. and you \leI
never be \‘li‘k, and you “1“ w-vvr (Ill'. “”0,
every on" that third-ill, come _\I‘ In the
wafers!" .\h, here i~ :1 man who xiys: "I
have been looking for that fountain a great
while, I».' cnu‘l find ll.” And iu-n- is mine
one else l. Ill) says: “I IA‘IIct'u all you my, lull
I have h en trudging along in the “ll'lcrm-z-s,
and can't find the fountain." Do you know
the rcasnul I will tell you, You never
looked in the right dirtcficu. "0," you my,
“I havulwked everywhere. I have looked
northauiuth, cast and west, and i haven't found
the fountain." Why, you arc not looking in
the right direction at. all. Look up, where
Hagar lo iltetl. Shoncvcr Would have found
the fountain at all, but when she heard the
voice of the angel she looked up, and she saw
the finger pniuthig to the supply. And, 0
soul. if today, with one em‘uest, intense
pruyer you would only look up to Christ. he
would punt youdowu to the supply in the
wildernesm “Look unto me all ye ends of
themn'th, and boys saved; for I am God,
and there is none chic." Look: look! (Li llu'
gar loolzn. d. .
cl zav nzsnur lzas lrs‘wrzu.
Yes. thereis a well f 0 every dun-rt of be—
reavement. lacking over the audience by
daylnotice signs oflnourniug. Have you
(Build consolation? 0 man bcrcft, 0 woman
bereft, have you found consolation! .1ch
after hearse. We stop from one grave hil-
Iock to another grave-hillock. We follow
can”; ourselves soon to bu like them. The
world is in mourning for its dead. Every
heart has become the scpulchcr of sumo burial
. But sing ye to “(dowry wilderness
dwell in ft; and I come to that well to
day, and I begin to draw water fronl that
well. If you have lived in the country you
have sometimes taken hold of the rope of the
old well sweep, and you knew how the book:
at came up dripping with bright, cool water.
And I lay hold of the rope of God's mercy to—
day,and I begin todrawcn that Gospel well
sweep, and I see the buckets coming up.
Thirsty soul! here icons bucket of life! Come
anddrink of it: "Whenever will, let him
comeand take of the water of life freely." I
pull away again at the rope, and another
bucket comes up. It is this promise: “Weep-
lug may endure for a night. but joy oumeth
in the morning." I lay hold of the rope
again, and I pull away with all my strength,
and the bucket comes up bright, and beautiv
fuhmul cool. Here is the promise: “Cane
mine, all ye who are weary and heavy
laden, and I will give you rest.”
The old astrologers used to cheat the
poems with the idea that they could tell
from the position of the starswhat would
stood in one relation, that would be a
mphecyofevilflfa cluster of stars stood
inanother rolation,thatwonldbeaprophecy
ofgood. What superstltionl But liereisa
new astrology in which I put all my faith.
By‘looking up "to the Star of Jacob,
the morning star of the Redeemer. I can
makethis prophecy in regard to those who
puttheirtrustinGod: “All things work to-
gether for good to those who love God." I
readitoutenthesky. I readit out in the
Bible. I read it outta all :
“All things work together for good to
the. who love God." Do you love himl
Have you seen the Nyetenthesl It is a bean-
tiful flower, but-it gives very little fragrance
nntilaftersumet. Thenitpoursitlrichns-
en the air. And this grace of the
that! eommunltoyonthisday,whlleitmay
hevcysweetdnrlag the dayof prosperity,
itpeunferlhitsrichestaromaafta-m-
down andltwillbe sundownwith you'aad
me awhile. Wheayuu ensue togeent
efthhworldflvill itbeadnsrtmarch or
menstruation. "
AChristlanIIindoow-dying,audhb
heath-am unamndhhnand
of Meg-but wavedllb
Hunt-b
morn alumnus EVENI it :
wantedtobeyour
.. .o -_--_ .. ..._
pried, andhosald: “if you will truly nulls
fill! Nunltrn it will deliver you." lie wal ed
his hand as much as to my: “I don‘t aunt to
hear that." Then llicy mid: "Call mlJllg~
mutant." lie shook his head, as much its to
any: “I can't do tlult." 'l‘huu llufi' lllought,
said: “flow,il.yuu nui‘t any 'Jugguruaut.‘
thIllk of [hill liml." II : rdlnulf Ill" llt‘lil again,
as much as to raw: "No. no. no " Then they
bum down In In: pillow, and they and: “In
what “til you trml.‘ Ills film lighted up
ullh li'~~\'-'I'y glories-of lll'lL‘l'ILQIIIIlI sphern
as ho crmlnlll. rallying all his dying curl"
glee “Jesus"
Uh, vuluollulrs) to the Icuul till» the loull~
lulu upl‘ll for sin and Ilurlmelma I will tell
you the whole Mary in fun or three men.
tvucea Pardon for all hill. twufort for all
trouble. Light for all darkness And «Very
ill illlernw; has as well ill it.
0008 AND ENDS.
In England chuck ruins are now entirely
out of line, being forbidden by law.
Prob-mm Wiggins predicts flint Aug. l7.
lien. Pennsylvania will bu fcnl‘fuily shaken
up by an earthquake
W. I4. 'I'Iloiuinuu. I-f [Lint Lnerpml, ll,
blamed an old organ and lurllllll u flu-m foot
snake t‘IIlII'lI undo.
Fizdi bun- .lml by lie-numb, l'r'ul' llf'wl'
your. in the Yuugliiuglwuy river, and nobody
seems to know why.
The superiority of some luv-n is mend ‘
local. They are great ln'uuso Ill-.‘Il‘ psexia
are Illtlo.—-Johnwu.
Prince Bismarck yiw chIlll'r :i great deal
of lime to playing solitaire. This mun fn~
\ orite guano of anolmn I.
lintliold, Maw. i~. to have :1 big lune Sept.
I“. that day being tho L‘lL’lh luluivermry of
tile Indian attack on that town.
.\ ll"|l.st‘WIft- at, lli'ivllcy, ('nl , whilodro-m-
lug a chicken for dinner, found in it. (Top a
diamond, which was sold for {iv—3.
Irwin Blair, of Vuldum. “11., has two curl-
nuslylllulfcrluul Ill'll eggs. They are st
in the middle and large at both ends.
After muthcru (’ulifnrninns have 2&pr
out the insides of some of their Chili squashcs
they sufeesnflllly use the rind as rowlmats.
Every line- in every European parser men-
tioulng liuninn troubles is >!flllll¥‘flfllll at the
frontier, wliiln hundreds of n'plf's are do
stl‘oyal entirely.
.\ ruslic chair. lmugbt by a citizen of York.
I‘m, \‘-.:~‘ mode of green amasnfrns wood, alnla
Lu wn, 'u .T :"-l have call-cl It to put forth
many sprouts, mmo an inch long.
The lumt .-..- ‘ - point reached by Mr.
George KL'III.i . I'l Ir: f vrl'lnlrip nrotho
mines of Rum. .. u , i Mi - from le'l. Peters-
luurg and about I.“\M pm s from the Pacific
coast.
Sloth make; all Ililllgs nlillicuil. but indus-
try all Hui) '. and he that rectli lalo must trot
all day, and shall scar.»- m'erfulu: his busines-
at night; wiul-- I‘J7Illl‘x‘9 travels ~ islowly that
p warty 5mm overtake. lulu.-i"runkliu.
.l sharp and fay-innit": miss visited Allen-
town, I’.L, and got. Illillit‘l'l Ills orders by sinn-
pin for u new of) lo of L'ul’scf, at 573.50 apiece,
“out to u rclnil >2 "‘0. and lsiugbt them for
$1.30 each. dolivsml tho-u. got the cash and
I. it hum,
All effort is to In' lundu in loan to strip the
law of Its “Ulla new. lawyers declare that
deeds, normals, and all other legal papers
can burnt down UllI‘llllII in Ill" amount of
\“Ilt‘l‘t'flaml and u her-fares.
In Holland nu umuul‘l'iml uounui always
takes the right arm of lu-r u-a-nrt,nudlhc
married woman the left. At a church VIN
ding Illl' Inn-Iceman. lin- odifiucon tho flail
hi'lll u.’ lilogl'wui, and you out nu llic Icfl
side of ll"l’ husband.
Right actions for the future un- llw Inst
crplnmllous or'npulogim for wrong rules i;.
the past , lilo best evidence of r.-::rel for than
Ilitll no can nlIl'r or the world receiver-Ed
wants,
Prof:Talmlloululsen, flue lunlorinn, who
mil soon be 7;! years old, cxpl‘.'-saus himself
with Ill.) old time vigor. it menu A Berlin
c ll'l’aipmulr‘ub quotes Illlil as saying of the
Samoan communion and it: work. "The con
beveray relative to Samoa is n -:rifc which
is unworthy of men. For my pi.“ I would
not give a glass of Ilnvnrinu be: r for all the
Hands in the Pacific Of‘t‘nll."
A diwuusion upon how much can a jmkey
know during a race of “but his councillors
urednlnglz-urls In the conclusion that the)
«nan really know very little. A knowledge of
the pnrs' of their own mount is about as far
as they can go. The late Admiral lions cs-
b-emerl u jockey's judgment as of very litllo
value. “I have often made matches," II"
once textif‘iml. “on the rcpreseumtiou of Ibr-
jockey that, if he had not done so and so. he
could have won. and in nineteen out of
twenty cases I have found the jockey wrong
Any mun “ho foil-Hm the advlm of his jva‘k-
ey is son- to be ruined."
)lnunfaclum’ Goulp».
The club luau is, in the first pace and coil-
spicuolnl y, n luflfl who is inf urn-ml of all that.
In going m. in tho city. The interest which
other mm give lo domestic affairs is in their
case llf‘:l0\$'o'(l on tin.- news of fly:- community.
Perhaps this tends to a wide range of syrups-.-
lliy, but it is impundble to deny that it loud»
also to tiledevrlopmeul of a habit of gossip
big. ”I concludul a yenror two ago,” re-
marked a gentleman not long ago. "that I
was getting too rusty and too much nlnlorbul
in the things flint went on in my own: little
circle, and, as my wife had to go abroad for
her health, I gave myself up to the club for
a whole winter, when my wife came
home again she threatened to have me put in
a hospital for incurable «zips. And the
worst of it was that when emne to look the
latter over 1 found that she was right";
I’itlsburg Bulletin.
"on Can‘flnrry Them l'p Sometimes.
Old Bushnway was returning to the city
with his daughter, and four of her girl
friends came to the station to any good-by,
therebeingnootherplacoinalltho universe
soinappropriate for that eternal ceremony,
The old man sighed as be foresaw the inevi-
table smiou at the gate begin, but suddenly
his face brightened. “By George,” be ex-
claimed, “there's that young man with the
blends whiskers we met at Resedale‘s getting
into the parlor car.” It was a good fifty feet
to the car and Rusbaway is a good sprinter,
but she beat him to the car by ten feet.
And the pleasant cxprmsion on his face as he
climbed up the slope was not theone that
you would look for in aman thathadjust
lied like a pirate, eithcr.—’Bunlettoin Brook-
lyn Eagle. '
D
0st. “Thou-ads.
Theoriaer—I can‘t understand it, I really
can‘t. on lcftncomfertabls homeiu
Europeandcametothisoounh'ybwansevou
ownlandiord,yetyoumt-
florightdonhueinabigcltyhdpaymn
rust fora disgydnmeellar also you paid
in Europafmyonrwhdefam, Whydon‘t
youguwest.whero.youeaagsthadfer.
mum-dugobacktayeurpastorflhema
p.rhaps he was too weary to speak, and they .
NTIHEL, ‘ IONDAY, JUNE I7, 1889,.
‘ ”Elli: Eastman."
I
Jails 00:038. Editor and mum.
also; 1 month wfs‘lllfl; single cousin 2 reels.
,ggsassassé $3
:,aasss;ss_§i
@158838888833
:0 fulfjifififl‘sna!
15.38335383328
. 33388833888
Innu‘SZREfisq
gsscssBfisggs
3-.390“3E£Ea3
‘Mfll-WGOIOI-‘i
u—s—u— .
i
gasssosasass
cecal-c.9352”
necsécssse
Hnn‘l'OOHIR
v-sw-r
ssssn8888s
I
I
I
l uncouwoaat.
i
I
""i-
5: hr 1'
'siueg 0M1 ‘seldeg slings
O.
AD‘ "118180 sum.
is
F.
3533333853833
ucivvnni-mgfi
23333288888
GICHWVI'JOI'QEI
Subscription Price, $5.00 Per Year.
"is; at
ant Arum-x In. It. 1503.: 31-. It. “0.: “in. at. CI.
3 (3525523525
ilk, rnwwaomggg
Ismael-a It‘ll Deaths scrub.
Lorin Notice" 10 com- per line
"hangar... ’ '
IVJIQI'K.
W
Y. Y
VB AND IIHIANICAL
I‘llllolll extra t‘bnn'c. Crown work a rperlally.
ml u. ugh-omen st. so. Noraalk. c:
‘ \v.u.u'nl.lI-'lrv..
I. LOOK AID'cUISII'fll.
KI" flltlnu. uw nu 'encral Jobbing.
six-m- andtirumn- llnuund, lawn Mowers ll ir~
)nTi. cilia.-~
Ll South Imn virecl. "i514 1521 llolrl,
:«UL‘TII non
, 8 I0 9 I. B.
(mice llourr. I: lo 7! p. In.
'I'cli plmneetuilwlion. ii to 8 n. In.
(will
I. s. usher.
Architect and Civil Engineer,
Funmhcs Plans. unification! and sulwrihlcnd-
|:l.l"' for Iii. (onslrurtlmi of every drum-(mu
of bulldlngs.
TEKIS REASONABLE.
lungs-”rulers Building Washington 8L,
billed 1.x)! lir't'l, :lmI Hmpioytmn.’ ()flil‘c. -
. . ..-.. .'. ' ,tlAIN'fi'l‘u 3'0, Nllllwr'u lin "I:
I u. Jns x lsus. '
3 s
tint urn-or to L. If. Quinwd.
san'Rlc .\ lull’l‘ mam. 18 Till! UPl’ii'H.
No. 4 Knight :v.
Sill-3m Norwulk, ('olm.
J c. snows.
O
Carpenter and Builder.
Hans furl-dud and Ministri- given.
Jam-logo: in kind:- promptly sllumrlcd tn
Shoullrn Mimi. urur lime
I'. 0 "MI 117‘ Sun“. .‘s‘nfle‘n'Rl‘I
J mfivtuoivii— ~ ’
.
' V
[ladder and (animator.
Work done by the day or contract.
Lillie foot ofliwlkmd St. on Water. I'.(). Box all
SOUTH NVKWA LK RATINGS HANK
3,] \fnrhinglou Strut;
Daily tom 9 to 2') am, and from I to E pJn
old on Saturday twain” from .‘3 :n S.
C‘Iulcrert allowed on Del-nails.
'I'ru yearl- in United slates I'alcnl 031:1.
-- My -‘Imsi-ztelncnvncflLcUE-
George II. Raymond.
FURNITURE DEALER!
And Furnishin Undertaker.
Call and I10 my large sloc of all kindpof furniture.
on Main Street. Norwalk.
line interment n.‘ (helix-ad. day or n'.’ vhf. ‘l'ulrp
connection with rmdcnce. No. 3 Ber 'ley place.
Mch mom
A. S. ' " FifififiiS:
.JEWELER.
Diamonds». , Watches, Jewelry.
fine Watch Repairing a flaw”.
34 Washlnglon‘flt.. - Nouns Norwalk.
sour-a H. sm'rl-l,
FLflBIS'l‘.
Halli STREEI', ROUTE NORWALK
WIthlIT & FLYNN,
Carriage Makers
And manufacturers of
All kinds of W one,
Trucks, Carts. 9 .
All kinds of repairing promptly done
Several new and amend hand warons for'sale.
New Read Carla only an.
Horse-Shoeing and all
Pool of Franklin St,
fioulls Norwalll.
apl5 n '
SWAN d: BUSHNELL,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Manufacturer’s and Painter's
sue-runs. ' "
ass Water BL. amputees-r. or.
ship Chandlers. Pure tell and American Leads.
Genuine Calcutta Oil,
(nothing.
manor" ..... ..
may.“ arm-sunnin-
special hike busiessa
Outta-
M
as
nus-"g:
3,. “mt
.mfin-«P’fi-“it-fé
4t“!
,, H
.‘ :"" ' H- «on.
r". .l 3.3.}; 1493.,"-
d,
in
it... vsl—l'hswsstis toohrto
gamhteotasy‘spswhe-New %
.. 5:
“3+ ‘ urflflaa. ,
‘r
5-,
In
rail null-s.
. Tlll‘ll‘l-Zlytll’hul; o nnonlhs saw; a lanai»
ltcslamlmur applied for cxtrsrliou of froth
and
liicycles. I'Iilu-vllris sndfiramls «pain-d. Kelvin,
uI luulfihlrll'hul. :it‘usy sl , so. Norwalk. In in
Undertaker & Enlbnlluer.
Hardcore, 5 Ella bL.
Also [rerun-d to furnish everything access-r“:
kinds ofBlacksmithlng
be“ .. ~...--..... , “—4...
Illllllenll all Hilllllllll
Do not buy a monoclonal or Ilvadrllvuc from an
niwmli.blllflu illmri In "to show um
. W. es, Wan: Sinai, No: wait and vein-l one
all roan-hie and vml wrli mil In dim. punk‘l in tin
spin-mince bulk: in all kinn- of building rum.
’ uni cemetery worn.
l’. V". UA 'I‘I'IS.
WAGON '6
Buggies, Phat-tons. Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
l’rivrm to Suit. — All.
Call and See Them.
m? TILLY.
_ .m—n....
~ is.
INSW'I‘ I‘OWDIII.
WIII'I'II IIKLLIIIUIII.
IIA'I' llX'l‘IllIlVA'Nlll.
KIOWLH‘ INSIAPI' Ilmllflh'flll,
DIATII 0N I’LBAH,
Cor. Mills: and
HEADSUARTERS “
”n,“
I'l'lfll I'AIIN (lIlBBN.
lulllf‘ll l-‘lxlll,
llll'l‘ DYNAII'I'K
I I'l‘illl ILL'U [WINNID 'lln'l‘.
I‘OISUN FLY I'Al’m
TANK}! leliY )OCI.‘ 1“] s" .I’APER,
Wholesale and Mall. at
HALE’S DRUG STORE
I
Wrsll Streets.
'Ali Ri ht A ain.
llaving sguln gel old my old , liy'u "lock,
Iain hired. and ”placed the goods durum .I the
fire by a much larger and holler elm-k, I n he
uNlc lo inn- men mu. Iran show II-t- ! . - .
ll town of
Harnesses,
Robes,
Blankets.
woe.
dl.c.,
And offer them at the most
6ch me a call and you WIlI be ratiaded lbll there
is no holler place to buy or have repairing done.
J. P. O’BOURKB.
_ - lurl'l 2m _
. M... __._._Q
TAR WALKS !
rcparcd wilh competent IM'I to ml
I'm In: or flag sidewalks at p I
Reasonable Prices.
Hlll'lll attcalion given to
Curbs and Gutters.
E-uumm run'hhul and amt promptly attended
JOHN B. nelu'ox,
l sin now
dmm ilrsl r
b0. Nurwnlk. P. 0. Box 1'75.
‘ ll. l’liLllWlflJ. ‘ N A W Taylor Avenue, South Norwalk.
B . I’. 0. lie! 732. Jim
ARl'IIl‘l'iif’l‘. _.. . . . . . _. _ .-_._._.._ ..__c
P. pm .50, llsviland‘- block,
Wuhinv-nn sLm-l. b‘uulh Norualk left 3m
Annalsfien’isdfir _ ’ __...__._- ‘-
Organist of flu. First Cot-frl'gullnunl l‘inlrchM'aM
'mry. 'i'eachernf
i'inuof'orte, Organ and ii usicnl -——0F——
lfomposlllon.
n. x, Lock r .149 r. o.. meanx.l.~vlvs A I I GRADE S
C ll. D'Al's'l‘uln; W W _.__-.,.._
. I
t‘au-n'r for ‘ht‘ddill‘ and Parlfm. re (beam Ad” AT
msuinllyon l and furllwrick and null. lib role
Lowest Prices I
Tim Best Goods for
the Least Money
_AT_
H. S. BRUWN’S
Illlll'l‘ & SIIOE STORE,
Clark a- head: Block
n. MAIN STREET.
no, Banal is.
M. ~ 90%“
Ahnsxsomus 11mm '_ WOOD MANTBLS,
w"‘ll:.‘:i‘::f'.2nu3mzz..in... nouns,
Amen-es: " .-,_.,___ sass, BLINDS.
“V R “"5"“, ~HaRD woon wean.
Washington. D. c. or A”, mm.
Large Stock of Columns
l'or Trimming
Plate and Sheet Glass.
Steam Sawing, Planing,
and Turning.
-—_...+___.
Lumber Yard hctwccn railroad and carriage
in at font a?" raisin sun
HIEINBOEIIIIOII
Allwho havescznfheliald rplmon lbs back of
unbeaten-elite, hm hr growing out lagoon!
pr.
.JIII’ f‘cll . fishedlhal'j’alriren is doin the
my.“ 7", " ans’l'sssl s.
man's: various
FAIRICON No. 3.‘
"amnesia"-
m
sis-ha
em
Mam"
SOME
Special lilllillills
AT——-
Ambler & Sammis’.
40 ards Fanc linttin ' b
rdyll) $4.00. y E, ( y
Bargains ill Black Sumh, (370.
Bargains in Black Pcnu‘dc-
Soic, or Luxor, 1.00.
Bargain in Block Rhndnlnc 97c.
Bargain in Black Fallie Frau-
cnisc, 98c.
One lot Plaid FIflIlIIL'IS, 5m, re-
duced from 400 to 25c.
One lot Plaid Flanncls, &c., rc-
(luccd from title to 38c.
One lot 54 inch Tricols, &c.,
reduced from 850 to 500.
One lot. 22 inch l’luids, &c
reduced from 250 to l2lc.
And man others worthy the
ullcuti ‘ oft-lose buyers.
lIIBLER & SIMIIS.
New and Second-Hand
WA CON 8,
New and Second-fined ‘
CARTS,’
A Lot of
Cheap Horses,
A Good Depot Wagon,
One Grocer’s Wagon,
One Butcher’s Wagon.
FERTILIZERS,
Grass Seed.
Seed Oats.
- un-
Barn-Yard Manor
For the Laundry.
75 Cents War
12 North Blair! St...
Afr 'I‘I:IE STORE OF
.C. H. HARVEY,
Tones and Bath.
AWAY !
One Quart Bottle Given Away to Every one Buying
th of Goods. -
can. AND BE come-rm.
The universal Store,
go. If) North Main 8t.. 80. Norwalk, Ct.
E. '0. KERRIGAN. »-
“
ONE MORE LOT
1,200 to l,500"Pairs of
Bills lllil Slilllis
in in Salt] Play Ball Less Than lost,
as; 3‘
South N orsvalk.
W ‘9: +
.., x ‘1...
u. a. Patent office,
lets u use. .
Wilma. 436 Halli Street,
“IMMI'I‘, cons.
.llave You Heard it i ‘ .
No, What is it 2
Hunt It Zelufl'lleep Ilse.
Niccst Market in the City.
BLiflI Iiflfll WRITERS
Delivered every Sstarday nursing. '
Fish, Oysters, Clams
WWI-d Mill. '
Asparagus, Lettuce, Baillie: .
WWW-musing. ,
Pure Tomatoe Oat-up.
Imported Sardines.
Aaytflnt ninth-ermine a
Maegan M I“
HUNT&ZELUFF’S.
Norwalk Chronicler