SUIIIVAN"AGAlelAILED.
Governor Lowry Still After the
Big Pugilist
1’01! IIIII‘I'ING [INSISSII’I’I'S LAWS
Inspector Byrnee Personally Arrested the
III. Fallow, Who Passed the Night at
I’altro IIaulqu-rters—‘l'ha Itequlaltlon
[lad Been Honored by Governor "III.
In Your, Aug. l.~—John I. Sullivan,
the champion prize flghter of the world, is
the guest of Chief Inspector Byrnes at polla
headquarter-a He was arrested at the Van-
derbilt hotel, corner of Fourth avenue and
Forty-second street. at. it) p In by the in-
ventor himself, who was sccouipanled by
Detective Hergeant Thomas 1". Adams. John
L was not unsigned to one of the gloomy
cells in the subterranean passage of the
marble building, but was allowed to spend
the night In the museum on the opposite side
of the hall from the detective bureau. Here
he had as a mmpanlon during the lonely
vigil of the night Detective Adams, and they
were surrounded by thousands of eontiseated
lumen” of the sporting and gambling
fraternity, hurglan’ implements, and mur-
derers' weapons suilicleiit to send a thrill
through the big fellow's body, or rack it
with nightmare should he attempt to sleep.
Byrnes Goes After His Ilan.
When Inspector Bymes rctumed from his
vacation the first thing that was brought to
his attention was a requisition from (iovemor
Lowry, of Mlmlsnlppl, which was delivered
tc him by L I". ('hiids, the state agent, who
arrived only a few minutes after the inspector
appeared The requhltion, which callul for
the arrest of John I. Sullivan, had been hon-
ored by Governor Hill at Albany. Without
further ado Inspector Bymcs started out
with his aid, Detective Adams, and soon
located Sullivan at the Vanderbilt hotel, but
the latter had gone out for luncheon. having
left no instructions when he would return.
Inspector Byrnes and his deputy waited
until nearly 10 o’clock in the evening, when
word was brought of the nrrivnl of the piigilr
ist. He had gone to his room on the second
floor, but on tiie way up some friend had told
him that Byrnes was looking for him Had
he been inclined to flee he could probably
have done so.
But he evidently had resolved to face the
music. He had no sooner reached his room
than the inspector was ushered into his prep
«Ice. The inspector knocked at the door,
which was opened by John in pemm, and mi
the two great men stood fora moment facing
each other—one powerful in law and the
other powerful in muscle—n look of recogni'
tion was visible on their countellflni‘t".
The Big Fellow's Arrest.
“Hello, inspector,“ quickly ejaculnh-‘l the
giant, being the first to break the silence.
"I am glad to see you I s‘poso you‘re. after
me I was just coming down to give my-
self up.”
"All right," responded the inspector, smil-
ingly, “then we will go down together."
“Very well,"continued Sullivan, putting
on his straw but, which lay on the bed. “If
I have violated the law in Mississippi I will
go dorm there and stand trial."
III-mm “Abbie! colloquy the trio—Bymes,
Adams and Sullivan—wont dpwn stairs and
entered the very coach that had driven Sul-
livan around all day, and they were whisked
down to police headquarters. Charley John—
ston, the backer of Boston’s pet, was in the
room at the time, and he quickly followed
them down stairs. 0n arriving at head-
quarters the news of Sullivan‘s arrest seemed
to have traveled like lightning before them,
for a crowd of a score of men were there to
see them alight, and in less than five minutes
the email knot of people had swellel to more
than a hundrtd
Illldoon and Johnston Follow.
When the coach came to a halt the tall
form of Sullivan was the first to slight. He
wasde in a pepper and salt suit, lawn
tennis shirt and straw hat, and nervously
chewed a half smoked cigar. He jumped
out nimbly as a boy, closely followed by the
inspector and Adams, and the trio entered
the detective office, the crowd of admirers
pushing at their heels until the door was
reached, which served as a barrier between
them. Hardly had they got inside when
Muldoon and Johnston arrived, having come
down on a Browway car, and after the in-
spector had taken the prisoner's pedigree his
frienih were allowed to converse with him
In the inspector‘s private room Sullivan
acted like an overgrown boy, twirling his hat
and occasionally striking his knee with it.
He, however, seemed anxious to have the
whole difficulty ended.
Not a Ballablo Case.
The mission of Johnston and liluldoon was
tosecum bail for the prisoner, but the in-
specter gave them to understand that it was
nuts bailable case, and after another half
hour's confsb the two left the building. Then
Sullivan was transferred to the museum,
where Adams was left in charge of him, and
the went home. At a late hour
Jimmy Wakely, Muldoon and Charley John-
ston were in consultation with a lawyer with
avlew of discovering some means whereby
Sullivan may be set at liberty in order to up
par .: the athletic exhibition which lead-
vertised to take place in the Academy of
Music Friday night. It is understood that
Sullivan intended to retum to Mississippi
immediately after this exhibition, and grum-
bla only at the untimely arrest.
The ltrka-g Splinter-s.
Fau. Rivni, Mam, Aug. l.-—‘l‘he spin-
ners' executive committee met and consid-
ered the case of the striking spinners at
IIetacomet mill. It was decided to I‘ll” a
spelal meeting of the union for next Jon»
day night and lay before it the case of the
strikers, whoare thought by the i-ommittee
to be justified in their action and "flu
of support from the union. Depntatlcas
Irv-u Granite mill, No. 2, and Tecum-
seh mill, No. l, were also present and
asked leave to strike. Their uses
will 1- brought before the special meeting of
theuulou Monday night Secretary Howard,
In the call for this meeting, will request
qilnnsrs at allmillswhere trouble exists to
comapuparedtostatethelrgrlevauces,“
tbeuuloumaytaksprupsracttoninallcs-
«trouble.
Accused of Bobbing the lalla.
Boom. Aug. f.-—-li‘dward B. Caddy,
drfvcofs United States mil wagon,"
before Coaxial-loner Hallett charged with
mngahthfromapouck. 'l'heevideuce
wastothedfeetthatthedefmdantwsueu
hthowalstter awayeuGremstreet. Be
w-kekltu ”altar trial fnfleptuuher. It
hushdthatttwssiuthswsgmoftlmldy
thattkseutllarllarbc pouebwssrseuitly
found
m'mm
03a.aJht.,Aq. l—IrJoks
“fit”
g .-...._.-..
rowriour' Waumixea.
The Western Union Wfll ‘l'aat the log-II"
of the on. Iltll Beta.
Nsw Your, Aug. l.—'l'he mats-t against
the [ti-eat rates for telegraphic names to
the United fltatee government by the West-
ern Union Telegraph company, which Posh
master General'Wanamaker is urging, seems
in a fair way of being decided against Mr.
Wanamaker on the ground that the demand
is unreasmiable. President Norvlii Green, of
the Western Union, says:
“After consultation with our attorneys
the Western Union has concluded togo right
on doing the government business, and then
test its claim to a fair compensation for its
work in the court of claims in Washington,
should such a course become lltflfml’y. Our
lawyers tell us that the government cannot,
under the constitution, force us to take iiies~
iiages at one mill per word. "
Waiuiixu'roa, Aug. l.—-At the request of
Postmaster General Wanamaker the norm-
fury of the treasury has directed that pay-
ment. of all bills against the tresuiiry depai t-
ment for telegraphing during tlio current
fiscal year be suspended for the present and
until otherwise ordered.
Paper Men Elect onion».
Haiu'moa, N. Y., Aug. l.~Tho American
paper manufacturers have elected tho follow-
ing onlcerii: President, Edward C. Rogers, of
Springfield, Mai-s; vice pmidents, F. A.
Hole, Adams, Alain; C. H. Mullin, lit. Ilolly
BpringsJ’a; AI. B. Mason, Bmton; I". C.
Hhattuck, Appleton, Win; C. G. Weeks,
Hkaneateles, N. Y.; Warren Curtis, I'nlinor's
Falls, N. Y.; J. M. Waterbury, New York;
J. M. Johnston, Middletown, 0.; II. B. Van
Der-arr, Htockport, N. Y. : C. AI. Hiiiith, Chi-
cago; C. D. Brown, I'ortland, lie.; 0. C.
Barber, Akron, 0.; I". II. Clapp, Boston; IL
If. Emerson, Jackson, lilich. 0. II. Green-
leaf, of Springfield, Masai, was reelected
summary-treasurer. Messrs. Warner Miller,
William Whitney, of Holyoke, and W. A.
Russell, of Lawrence, Huts, were appointed
a committee to confer with the Spanish-
Aniericnii t'niiiiiiercini union on the subject
of trade relations with South America The
convention will meet in Saratogn next year.
"0 Shot Ills Wlfe's Par-moor.
Momma, Ala, Aug. l.—As Henry C Boyce,
a carpenter, was leaving his boarding house
to go to work he was hailed by Walton W.
Williams, the husband of the woman who
keeps the boarding house, and asked to re-
turn, as Williams wished to speak with him.
Boyce stepped into Witliunis' bedroom
Shortly afterward two pistol shots were
heard, and Boyce was found on the floor
dead with two bullets in his brain. The
tragely undoubtedly grew out of Boyee‘s re
lations with Mrs. Williams The three had
had a meeting the night before, at which
these relations were very calmly (fiscumed
and an agreement reached that Mrs. Will-
iams should obtain a divorce and then marry
Boyce, with the understanding that Williams
should retain [xrsmion of h'Lsdaughtcr. It
is stated flint during the night the woman
madcaconfmslon to her husband and flint
he swore to be rovengcd. Williams gave
himself up at the police station.
The Lead Trust "as Not lleen Bought.
New \‘onx, Aug. l.—’l'he statement that
the Standard Oil company has bought up all
the white lend ninipanies in the United l
States and paid about $fll,0il),000 for them i: r
eiiipliatlcally denied by President W. I’.
Thompson, of the National Loud trust, as H
also the statement that the Atlantic White
Lead company, of Brooklyn, joined the com-
bination last week. Mr. Thompson said:
"The Standard Oil company does not own
one share of the National White bond that,
of which I am president, as a company.
That company has never bought out a white
lead plant, and never will. The National
Lead trust has not bought up all the plants
yet, but it has purehaml and controls all the
principal ones, and probably the rest will be
in the combination soon “'e secured the
Atlantic 113ml company in June.
Hold for the Murder of Graves.
Biiixisonau. Ala, Aug. l.—Allen Bur-
rowa, hB son, John Burrows, and son-in-laW,
James Cash, had a preliminary hearing at
Vernon. Lamar county, on the charge of
being accessory to the murder of Pestmader
Graves, at Jewett, by Rube Burrows. The
trial was held uiidera guard of the Birming-
ham Rifles, it being feared that an attempt
would be made to lynch the prisonem. Nu
demonstration was made, however, and the
hearing was not. interrupted. Allen and
John Burrows were released for want of
evidence upon which to hold them, while
Cash was held to await the action of the
grand jury. Itube Burrowa isstillat large.
Rev. l‘lemon's Case.
Ilaakism’iui, l‘a., Aug. l.—tlowrnor Ben-
ver having asked Governor Itichardmn, of
South Carolina. to give a safe conduct to
Flenion, the extradited minister accused of
murder, Governor Richardson replied that
he would prefer to have Flemon brought to
Columbia. lie Would assure his safety, but
there was as little danger of violence in
South Carolina as in any of her sister states.
The governor also intimated that full reci-
procity should be observed in these niattera
Weather Prophet Capen Dead.
80310:, Aug. l.-—l"rsncis 'L. Cnpin, the
well known weather expert, is dead at the
age of 7‘). years. He was a graduate of Hub
vard college. He made many interesting
astronomical discoveries and many remarka-
ble weather predictions, the latter giving
him prominence on both sides of the Atlan-
tic. He promised a wonderful knowledge of
atmospheric changes, and could give indies-
tions of approaching storms even better than
can the United States signal service.
A Dafaultlug Teller Arrested.
Sax Fasscrsco, Aug. l.—Wiliiam 1. Ross,
note taller in the Nevada bank, of this city,
has been arrested in Victoria, B. C. Ross ob-
tained leave of alncnce a few days ago, and
a shortage of this!) has been found in his
accounts Profit“?! notes for over 895,01)
are also mismig. Considerable money and
the notes were found in his pomesuon when
arrested. He will be prosecuted in Victoria
fur bringing stolen property into the Domin-
ion.
liners Baslst a Reduction.
Prrrsst'iio, Aug. I. —The miners along the
Monongahela river have determined to redst
the reduction to 2X centsperbusbelaudwill
stand for the 3 cent rate. Thediggers at
Joseph Walton & Cab works, who went in
at the reducer] rate, have struck again, and
Capt. 1. N. Danton rays that all their works
are now idle.
lllrata Prepared to Ian.
Ban-mica]. Aug. L—Jake Kilraiu, who
has been at Old Point Comfort with hh
family since the great fight, has gone hr
Norfolk, Va. He will remain there for some
weeks. lfehssnotgivnupallfearofarrsst
yet, and is prepared to dodge (loves-nor
lowry and his requisition at a uncouth
antics
IvesIuIIAn-ilelena.
Raw Your, Aug. L—lves and Shy-w
hveebtshslsaetkwwrltethhs-
eases to lie Mawkyfisy-e
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL.
a...__-——-—o————-—
NATIONAL CAPITAL NEWS
No Demand Yet for the Black
Diamond.
BUT ENGLAND WILL NOT DI} ANGRY
As hhe, Too, Ia Interested In the Presser»
vistlou of the World's Seal Fisheries.
No serious Trnuble Enacted-other
Live News from Washington.
Wasnmoros, Aug. L—The state (Itlllfll'fr
months-unit yet received any demand for
the release of the Canadian ve-el Black
Diamond, but such ademand is expected by
some as soon as the British government
learns oflli'ially of the .«nlziire. No serious
trouble with Great Iliitiiin ..~. Illilil‘vlmlltltll
by department villi-lain, however, for the
reason that it is to the interest of Great
Britain and all other great commercial
countries that the seals should be preserved
from the «laughter of piratieal sealing craft.
The United States, they say, mitects them
against our own and foreign met-hers alike.
Amistant Becrctary Batehellor, in talking
with a reporter, said that the treasury de-
partment had taken no part in the political
or diplomatical side of the question. They
found the law on the statute books, he said,
and it was their duty to enforce it. More-
ovor, they hail the proclamation of the proof.
dent, which announced that it was the pur
pose of the administration that it should be
enforced
The Habits of the Hell.
"I don't see how there can bemuch trouble
about it," he said, "for no nation can afford
to throw these ihihcrios open to destruction
The commercial interests of the world are too
seriously involved. The habits of the seal
are well known. They make three visits to
thine islands 0n the last visit, when they
are not breeding or 'with young, they are
taken. We limit the number that may be
taken in any one year, and provide that the
female shall be preserved, only 5 per cont~ of
the catch being allowed to be of that sex.
At certain times of the year they disappear.
No one knows where they go—perhnps out
in the deep water, Again, they are seen in
the sea, for from shore. That is where they
are killed by [Iii-so p. anchors, and the mothers
with young are the om-s that suffer, because
they are the only ones to I» got at in any
numbers By killing the females, when WllII
young this way. the whole breed would soon
be destroyed. England can't afford to have
this done."
The Sclsure of the Trlumph.
A prominent ofllcial said it was evident the
administration ilid not look with disfavor
upon the seizure. The use of the seizure and
search of the Triumph, which was afterward
released bccamw no st'alsklns were found on
board, this official lntiiiiuted, might be a more
serious matter than the seizure and detention
of the Black Diamond, for It involved the
right of the United States. to HL'IZM and search
suspu-tvd rim-ls outside of what is conceded
to be the limits of the jurisdiction of the
United Slates. This government, be said,
cluiiii~~ that right uitliiii ii liinit not yet ar-
knowleclgq-d by England. and the settlement
of the (tilt-slit)“, after all, is to be one of jum-
dli'lioli.
The lorktown Is a Daley.
Wasulxiirnx, Aug. l—While no official
report of the final trial of the gunboat York-
town hns been received at the navy depart-
ment, letters to officers there from persons
who were on board of the vessel during the
,trip of la~t lion-lay pronounce her aconr
pletcsiicci-Sx Then- is hardly adoubt that
the buildeix, Cramp Bros, of Philadelphia,
will get the town ruler“! fund which
Secretary Tracy is privileged to hold back
until all the requirements of the contract are
complied with. Charles Cramp, one of the
members of the firni,was at the navy depart»
ment several days ago endeavoring to obtain
the money, but the secretary would not let
him have it because the final trial had not
taken place. The Yorktown is the first
vessel of the new navy that has been com-
pletcly equipped and that has satisfactorily
demonstrated her ability to do all that the
contract I'I‘qlllrt'xl. The oflicial report on the
trial i» expected this wwk.
The liabilities of A. 31. IIerrod, tlie Bruck-
ton boot and shoe manufacturer, or» Nlfifl,
and his assets, 829,571}. The creditors “'lll
settle for twenty cents on the dollar.
x
The Culm Bank Exploded.
Sllallnllni, I’a., Aug. l.—Tlio l‘llllll bank
at the Luke Fidler colliery exploded with
terrific force, a flaming stream of molten
metal surrounded the house of Mrs honey,
and the occupants had a narrow escape from
death.
('nuse for Depression.
Medical Examiner (for Illa'ul'lllll‘t‘"IIlllI>&k-'.n
—\'ou appear to be in a wry “'t‘n‘n', nervous,
depressed physical condition.
Applicant for Insuranco— Yrs, your ngents
have been chinning at me for .«ix :riouLbs.-
Philadelphia Record.
Mrs. Maybrlck'e Trial lleglin.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. l.~—.\Irs Maybrick, when
arraigned for trial, pleaded not guilty to
the charge of murdering her husband. Mr.
lichael lIaybrick, brother of the alleged
murdered man, admitted that certain bottles
which he took froui his brother's room did
not contain arsenic. There had been quar-
rels between Afr-s. Maybriek and her husband,
in which a woman's name was mentioned by
the former as being upon too intimate terms
with the latter. During those quarrels Mn
Heybrick had threatened to procure a sepa-
ration from her husband.
six Hundred Will Ila Unemployed.
I‘rrrsBl‘no, Aug. l.—A Grafton (W. Va)
special says: The Orrel Coal company has
notified the managers of their works at New-
burg, Tyrconnel and Fairmount that on and
after today their services would he no longer
required, as all of the company’s coal works
will he closed indefinitely. The ream al-
leged is that the company cannot continue
atpruentrstes. The Duel coinpanyisthe
largest in the state. Theeloslug onlercre-
ates consternation among the 600 employee.
Has the Boy llydrepkeblaf
Oswloo. N. Y., Aug. l.—Georgo Quigley,
the 15 year-old adopted son of Daniel Quig-
lay, of this city, h suffering with all the
symptoms of hydrophobis. 1h froths at the
mouth, bopsaroundon all fours and barks
and maps like a dog. He was bitten by a
large Newfoundland dog last September, but
has only recently shown violent sym
As the boy drinks water the physicians think
hehsuflerlug fromspeeulisrnervousdiusn
[lac-t Burnt-st.
Paovinxxcr. Aug. L-lsry J. O'Brien,
apdfibadhsr throat cut byhcpara-
hasn't-akflmltlntuadluvputabls ho-
lds-street. Thewonsa
the
farm blithwkohsmtnw-
It“. hem-plaid “db
mun-Id. .
swam-mum
nufiflfis‘ri KING.
LESSON V, THIRD QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL BERIEB, AUG. 4.
Text of the Imp. l lam. ts. war—Coin-
unit to Ilemory Verses Ill-lo Golden
Test, l'rov. vlll. Ib—(lommeutary by the
luv. 1). ll. Mourns.
[Compiled from IMII lielmr Quarterly by per
luisaloii of II. kl Hoffman. publisher. I'lliliulaI‘
PM]
After the continued and persistent demand
of the people for a king, that they might he
like other nations, notwithstanding the do
scription of the way their king would treat
them, Samuel rehearsed in the ears of the
lord all the words of tho [looplcmnd the
Lord said, "llmrkon unto their voice and
make them a king" (viii, 21,23). It would
then seem that. Bamucl, having nut every
one to his city. waited upon the Lord toknow
what next to do and how to find the king.
it). “Now. the Lord had told Samuel in his
earaday before Saul came, mytng“-— The
revised version rays. “The Lord had revealed
unto Samuel."
16. “To-marrow, about this time, I will
and then a man." Samuel was therefore ox-
fng confidently to meet the man whom
0d had selected; just where he should meet
him and how he would know him he left to
God, whom he served, but in confidence made
preparation for him. “Thou shalt anoint
him to be captain (Prince, It. V.) over
my people Israel.” 800 in this Verso
and the next one the name “my mple"
repeated four times; thinkof their treatment
of Him and yet bear Illm my so tenderly
“my people," and sink of hearing their cry
and saving them. Years afterwards 110
says, “How shall i giro thee up, Ephraim 1”
while at tho sometime IIe declares that they
are bent to backsliding from Him. (1.10s. xi,
7, 8.) 1t is the same Lord who after His reo-
urrectlon sent a special mange of loveto
I’eter, who had denied Ilim. 0, believer, be-
your (kid, and draw nearer to Him and behold
more faithful.
17. "The Lord said unto him, Behold the
man!" How benutifulto see Samuel living
so near to God that God can talk so freely to
him and make known to him His will so
easily; we have the mind of God fully re-
vealed to us in His word and may constantly
talk to Iliiii in prayer, and hm Him talk to
us in that word if we really desire to. As
Samuel looked upon Bnul he saw before him
a choice and goodly young man, from his
shoulders and upward higher than any of the
people I. 2); but remember that was his
outwar appearance; the state of his heart
before (ted was of more importance. All
prophets, priests and kings in Israel were as
to their oilice (not their character) types of
the greatest prophet and true I’rlat-King,
Jesus of Nazareth. and as we head of this
first king chosen 0.) reign over Israel and hear
the words “Behold the man," we are at once
carried forward to a day when the God of
Samuel and of lsrscl stood in human form
before the people for their acceptance or re
jcctiou, and the Roman governor said, “Be—
the man! Behold your King!" (John xix,
5, H) and although then and still rejectiivl He
shall ytt sit on the throne of David and reign
over the house of Jacob forever and the peo-
ple shall be all righteous. (Iiiiko i, 3'2. ill,
Isa. ix, ‘21.l
18. “Tell mo 1pmy thee whom the seer‘s
house Is." A prophet was before time called
a seer (v. 9); that is, one who m what na-
tumlcyes cannotseo. Saul and his servant
had given up seeking the uses and were now
seeking the man of God if perchance he might
tell them of the lost animals
19. "lamthe seer." How like this is to
the reply of Jesus to the woman at the well,
and to the blind man, ”I that speak unto thee
um ne," "is is no that talketh wiiiiuiee"
(John iv, ‘26; fx, 3?.) "Ye shall eat with me
today.“ How surprised he must have liven;
as much so, [n-rhaps, as Zaccheiis, who only
wanted to see Jesus, but was called down
from the tree to receive film into his house.
1!). "Set not thy mind on them; for they
amfounil." If we would consult Him who
is perfect in knowledge slid is always with us
(Job. xxxvi, 4i we Would more readily find
our lost things. There is nothing too small
or trifling to tell iiiiii about, for lie is inter-
ested in all that concerns us, and we are com~
mandod to be careful or anxious about noth-
ing, but in everything to make our requests
known to God with thanksgiving that thus
we may enjoy the [mice of God (I'hii. iv, ll,
7). “0n whom is all the desire of Israeli"
In saying that the desire of all Israel was to
Him and His Father‘s house, He said what
was true aand saw it, for Israel as yet know
not who would be king
‘31. “A Benjninite, ‘ ’ ' smallest of the
tribes, ' ‘ ‘ my family the least of all the
families” Benjamin, since the slaught~~r of
Judg. xx, 46—“, was literally the smallest of
the tribis In point of numbers, nnd it may
have been in the same respect that Saul's
family was also the least, for his father is
said in verse 1 to have been a mighty man of
power or substance.
‘24.”. "So Saul did not eat with Samuel
that day." What a day of surprises for
Saull Samuel expects him, speaks to him of
a high place in Isi‘ael, invites him to a
feast, gives him the chief place at the feast,
and the chief portion of the feast, a portion
specially reserved for him, while all that Saul
had in view when he came to Samuel was
that he might recover the lost asses of his fa-
ther. How many people are today intent
upon earthly things, thinking of nothing
higher, while there is a feast and a kingdom
and great. honor awaiting them, of which
they are utterly ignorant. The difference is
that their enjoyment of this feast and honor
depends upon their being invited and accept-
ing the invitation.
25. “Samuel communed with Saul upon the
topof the house." This mafterthe feast
when they were come down from the high
place into the city,and Soul and Samuel
Were alone. We are not left in ignorance as
to the subject of their conversation. for chap-
ter x, 16, implies that the communion was
concerning the Kingdom When the real
King came, of whom all good kings Were as
to their office, a type, He was always speak-
Ing of the Kingdom, and during the forty
days after Bis resurrection, when He ap-
peared many tins. to his disciples, He was
g of the things pertaining to the
oru of God (Acts l, 3). When that
Kingdom magical shall bethe center,
Jerumluu the throne of Jehovah, and all na-
tionsof the earthshsil go npfromyear to
yeartowvnhipthe King, tbebordof Hosts
at Jerumlem.
at. "Up, that 1 any and thee away.‘I Bo
spakeBamueltofl-ukverynrly next morn-
ing. Just nth. threeaponlu had seen to
comsdowu from the [cunt of
tlouwhere tbeywoukl fainbsve remained,
mflauluu-t gofath [run this holy place
sudrvturn tanks upfuallttle sea-oaths
Illindlifa Though by faith in
clEVElANl'
SUPERIOR
Blilll PllWlill
THE PIIIIEST Illll BEST
Is made only of strictly pure grape cream
of Illl'lltl'. slrietl puro bicarbonate of
min. and a “Hill portion of flour us a
pn-iu-i-vnlive, nolliiii- else whatever. and
is warranted i-Iitiri-y free from iilliin.
sniiiioiiiii. pine-photos. lime. and all the
ailiillm'iiii's l‘ii-ipieiilly found in linking
IlOWtI'H’N. ’i‘hi- CIlfll'llt'It'l' of materials
used. Ill-‘ll' purity. and the iiii'cty of their
cmiibiiiiiiioii. render Cleveland's superior
linking powder the. most healthful and most
t’f‘tllltlllill'lll in line. and it always affords
wholesmue. nutritious, and delicious food.
It is l'i't'llllllllt'lltlt‘tl for purity. healthful-
aciis IlIlII efficiency by Government and
State chemists. chemists of Boards of
Hl'illlll. and professors in institutions of
learning throughout the country.
Folil only III wins, full weight.
('i,iI.i'i-...\\ii lliuvrnmis. ALIIASY. N. Y
A.
0.TEA
The Tea. Ever Cfere i.
PERFEGTLY PURE.
" Ill.l.lt'li‘.l'h lilfl'l‘llti'ili. Tll‘i' l’l‘.
(21:11:: :51: uric:
l' in the Ilium. : Hv-uil‘, l.rir. pi. '..v-vl from
. . -il~li|i.l.i1li rum-ml zil i‘iiite-Iy
1 .z - ii.vl tr. e frU m'u us or coloring
: ' ‘ w l are heroin-lira"; r l-d
: i ..i mint. 1: H lLiJ'LL'A'UL'
fl ..:; to ~ In'vv‘i'f'fl’ld"!
.‘5 Cxiicntal Tea Co., L't’d.,
:th hurling slip. New York.
l..- « .!.- I.» irw III"! up» on.
I‘. ll. bl “'1‘le & 00..
ll. li’llillflIElll EI'.
(YIIAS. ll. I‘EllllIS,
South Norwalli, Conn.
muiwa
saw-swan
. we: :19 1:,- c:';::.
I1: III:
THURSDAY. AUGUST 1. m9.
Tfi—W FINE
Wi'I'ilfl illfilillllllll
IV..—
SKILLED WORKMEN.
The followii
graduate of the
with
II()M E1! 13. IIOY'I‘,
JEWELER,
No. 16 Railroad Place.
Wilcn,llss.. Feb. 18th. I”.
This Is to certify that Ir. ii. I). Bayles has been
with llll. ssspiip Land I can highly noonmead
him as a ood wstchmeker to any in need of the
services 0 a cornpetent and fine workman. Re can
tumontasllne workas an man; he has a very
fine and completeset oftoo s, and has made many
specid tools under my instruction; his jewellng is
perfectly ell-mm, and I might go on and state much
more, but ewe forbids. lie will make a vuy
valuable silnition losny Jewelry store and I highly
noomnieml ihe young man to any one. It. Baylor
has done chronomeier. chronograph and mic-tar
work in lint-class style. He has done American.
English and twin work and general rqniring about
all sinus of wastes. llcdoes his work all sntly.
Yours truly. W. 1'. A. WOODCUCK.
A FULL LINE 0F
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.
Berry Bros. Hard Oil Finish.
“'lrc Steel Door Mats,
Something new, bad thing out.
W. C.QUINTARD
-. _, .--1‘£’?'§,“‘EP.‘L“1‘5‘E_~.__
TO NEW YORK IN LESS THAN
TWO HOURS AND A HALF.
The New and Palstlal Steamer,
(lane llharles,
Capt. I-‘rcd L. Byxbcc,
Will commence flaking Daily Trips to New York
Comfort, Safety and Speed.
Popular Prices.
So. Norwslk to New York. Single
Trip, 40 cents ; Excursion, 70 cents.
0n and after
Monday, June 10th,
The Steamer will leave Wilson Point on arrival of
“llonrsionic” train leaving so. Norwslk st 7 fill a.
to. Returning leave New York, Pier 46 East River,
is the ceriittcaleolil. D. Bayles. a
mans School of "urology, now
A Talk With .
Col. Ferris. lilo-rs tiiovcr. 1:..iiil l‘l.itt.
S. K Manic-y. Mrs. Henry Seymour
and Others.
Below Will be fi‘ilii" a sample of the multitude of
lem-r-i of encuimgcuimil i-‘riiukliii HOWE! .k son. of
756 Broadway. New York, daily receive. The sub
joined uni-om lIl’fl ll‘F‘I iinnnials are from your friends
and iieigiilmra. lziiiii .- and nerilemcn you know and
calvcm for their honor and r'rnighiforwardnme, and
who would scorn in be a [fill] in any dl‘ft'pIIOII.
What one horn (Illfll' for other! can be done for you,
and ii I! folly ioionger ruflcr when ihe means of
recovery lies at your wry door.
('UL C, M. I'I'IRBIS “51-: “In 1‘77) 1 Is.-
tskcii sick w.!b Dyspepsia and Junndicc of the w- rel
down; lilin, n-diirin: my weight about sixty pounds.
l and n it about om- yi-ar llllll a llzllI. Everyihing
was done that llll'tlll ll l'hlll could suggest. Finally
a comma of (Inf-min derived my case "llr('lll’l')lt:;"
nihi-r- gate mi- lllt‘ briirtlnA of (011th Then I was
finally per-undid to take lIowi-s~ Illoml Purim-r.
tin r Inklbg ivm or iliree boil cs 1 was entirely
turul and have been a well man for over MS years.“
MR8. Ill-INIIY SEYMOUR. said to have had
a rancrr rennin-d by Dr. Cummings. of New York
ri y. Was vciy lviw- reported likely to die any day;
no: shit- to wa'k alone; i-nrc would not heal. The
Ilislovrry Crlllli IiO‘I seven years ago and has been a
wed women since.
8 K STANLEY. m-url; ilzhiy yc~ir~I old, and
\\'lll| PIllTrrlv g §t‘\ er. I, from a hard con-1h, The
lIid‘It‘f’stl'll [11' had an ”u car on his lung." and
con il in uvc ilaiiiig heinl of the wonderful
rune Ill c by "The tin-u! Blond I’nritlcr " I sent
for H ,,. m r.» and innit ii ILl'ITIIIlin, My cough die
appear. if and am now i'l j-i) mg good healxh.
Test inioiiy of: Remarkable Cure
in Norwalk, Conn.
Miss Cells Starr. (now Mrs. Charles
Bennett). Grant St, Norwalk, Conn.
llsd Kidney trouble. Dvrpepsis, impslmi clrrri
hiluli of eight 'i-srs standing; wu so nervous that
she could llt'll er sleep nor cal. Fall! out over
I'luhl liunilml dollar:- Inductors. and was not henc-
filluluu‘ ci-ni‘n wcrih: headh mined as much by
fhv'puimn medicines-s by the disease for which
lIi"y wen-taken. Shcsays: "I did not expect to
Me hulnrhouiime. Mr llowce win sent to me
by a friend. 1 (wk his medicine and have not had
a doctor FIIII‘“. Iwas not able to walk without help
~am now able and do walk all about town several
time:- a day I am a new person. and I would not
be bick when] we» for thousands of dollars. I
conriderlt ihe her: medicine ever oflcrcd to the
public. Dr. t'om-tnek. of New York, iold me he
would not have believed I could have been cured if
he had not seen it done by Franklin llowee‘ Medi-
cal Dircovcry." (‘arrd tour ears ego.
Sold by A. ll. IluYT SON, Norwalk.
WWehave agents every. here.
In.
S'FON ICORE
Isa pure mineral pigment of a very dark I! one
color, and like our I'un: Burnt Ochre, cant-ini- a
large [wrventage of Iron Oxide. tlf itself it is a
good trimming calm. and by thtl addition of from
ten to flty per cent of Pure Wile Lrsd can be
lighted into all shades of stone Color. Drabe. etc.,
making stint-clue Pare Paint It a very low price.
We guarantee Sloncorc a strictly re article,
containing no Whiting. Ba tea. I)“ .iiic. or any
who pi meat which might is used in making an
sriineia color.
PURE BURNT 00111“),
An srtli-le which is a long felt wsnt same the in.
telligciit and practical members of the frat e. Burnt
Ochre is a pure mineral of the most lasting and
dais-lo quality. It moraines large cutsge of
Iron tlxiuc, and unlike lctallie Paint, which con
nine metallic iron, will not met the 'l'in when used
sssroof mint. It isariehdsrk redcolor sndhss
no tqnsl n making Storiecoior, and all shades of
bin, ctr.. which we guarantee to stand longer
than when made with the colors heretofore used
By the addition of White Lead besatifnl Tern
Cons Tints can he made. d item be substituted
In all cases where Bamt canals and for Tinting
white hind, etc. Ground in pasta tum.
rill IA“ AT
DECKER’S
Paint and Wall Paper Store,
I8 North Main St. lo- Iorvvalk.
trade I.
all m s,
Cir learns. a '
M
I'
ytslsssssdfmsssnurre
a. essay and uh»: III
melee human-arsen-
foot Jefferson et. at 3.15 p in , and foot 31st street,
h'a-t River. 3.30 p. m., conucciing with trains at
Win-on I’omt.
! Always Take the llousatoiile Line.
For further information apply to
TIIE NE‘V ENGLAND TERMINAL CO.
SIDNEY STARBUCK, V. P. .k G. 1.
mi south SL. New York.
0 E OLDS. Agent . Wilson Point, Conn. apt!
The Old and Reliable.
iiiii FREIGHT LINE.
lllll'Wllll liNflWlllil
On and after July 15. I99, (unzil further notice)
—'I'HE PROPELLERS-
‘1 " ‘1 A
( ‘ - NT]
swarming:
$31: /T[r\\£ l
City of Norwalk & Eagle,
Wiii make daily trips, Sundays excepted, for
freight hein New \ork. Norwslk and South
Norwalk. Will leave Pier ".3. foot of Beekman streeL
New York, for South Norwslk, daily at 10510 a. In
(due at South Norwalk tram p. in.) Extra boat
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 p. m For
Norwaik. Monray, Wednesday and Friday. 5 p 13..
snarday at 10.710 s m
height r ceived from 7 e. m. to 5 p. in.
Iii-turning. Bosis Leave South Norwalk. daily. 7
p. in. Norwaik. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
6 p. in.
Frelght taken from and received for all
points on the Daubury and Norwalk and
shepaug Rauroads at Greatly Reduced
Bates.
Upon a piita'lnn to agents the Cit of Norwalk
and Wage will be scnl. for special ot-i of freight
anywhere. in New York or its vicinity.
”All persons are forbid trurtlnl: any of the
employees- of the boats of this iineoaaccouutol
the owners thereof.
il0l7SATONlC RAILROAD.
DASBCRI k. NORWALK DIVISION.
Corrected June 19th. 1589.
Pa-eugas Trains.
WUTII.
Lv. Norwa'k. Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar. Wilson Point
732nm 756nm. Milan.
8 I? ‘ 8 27 “ 8. “
100:5 " 10 XS " 10m “
i'.‘ All p in 10) p. In. to: 9. III.
4 ,3 .. .. ..
iii. " limit 635 " Mixed 646 "I'x‘d
3m . .. M, .. .. "I i. ..
9 fl .. .. 1021 .. .. 1,”, u ..
susmr.
ll 50 a. in.
em p. In
NOItTII.
Lv. Wilson Point. Lv. so. Norwaik. Antiovwslk
till a. in. llxed till a. in. II'x‘c 210 leed
‘ .3, .. .. g 35 .. ..
641 “
8 ‘5 " 9 18 " 9 33 I. III.
, 12 01 " 12 13 p. I'll. 1218‘. III.
2 50 “ leul . A 10 “ Mixed 3 16 I!“
4 15 “
1%V.Ill. 512 " 51f p,In.
as: .. w --
.,,, ..
liltil "Mixed inir "lllxcd iouline
IHDAY.
928a,!) ems...
In?“ 8 5‘! p. I.
w. [1. Marissa-.Vlce- and Oeu'l Isa-gar.
r. C. Pam. amount.
A. W. Psaliu, Passenger Amt.
ism 'iIiNn.
brave Bridgeport for Pittsleld.
- roe a in. accommo‘n
tom " "
Ila-Insu-
- “ab... sees. '
_. Olseaslllflflrest.
MisW. mm
lla- s large collection of samples of
Spring Goods
lll‘lii lllllllliwlllllllllllllll
W.B. Hall 6200.,
lilll I )(I ICT’( )Il'l‘.
And will purchase for psrtiee without rhsrgli Or
take omen at some pm» An Ihu Wilbur)"
_llouue. _" ..- Inuit
w more i‘LYNN,”
Carriage Makers
And manufacturers of
All kinds of Wagons,
Trucks, Carts. etc.
All kinds of repairing promptly done.
Hevrmi new and wound hand wsrous for mic.
New Road Carts only M.
Horse-Shoeing' and all
kinds ofBlacksmithlng
l-‘oot of Franklin SL.
'50th Norwalli.
“JP."E l"
Ncwmdeccond-haud
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
I’r'ices to Shit—A11.
Gallant! See Them.
HENRY TILLY.
CANDIES
Of all kindt.
Yiret. Clue
BAKERY !
CORNl'i'ul‘lAS. CANDY TOYS. an! a full Mhoflr
'nl‘LII of ornamental candy.
MrsJohn Holland
LAUDIB'S HLOI’YK.
The. Correct Styles
In ai gniiiw of Still and Soft lh’~. Spring Style
811K Hats,
Boys flats, Polo Caps, Tennis
Caps in all colors, Crush
Hats, tun, at
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
Particular attention paid to
Fixing, Cleaning and Ironing
Sills Ilnls. Int!
llllllBllllSl
ALL Till—ADES
A ND A'I'
Lowest Prices 1
The lie'st Goods for
the Least Money
-__\'f_
H. S. ‘BRUWN’S
Beer .2 sues sToiir,
Clara: .1. Lane's Block
mm swift.
«I?!
Hardcore. III".
All who have ecu the bald spots on the back of
inyheedteiliaeihc hair Is growing out is good
1 mi pcrfceii y satisiled that Pairicon is doing the
work. A I). STKBBINS.
. - as“,
recursi'e various
FAIRICON No. 3.
AEMfiIN DRESSER.
lFrills, Vegetable Piilin,
1%
Stove “3»,
is JUS‘I‘ wiiii'r sun-e ,l
ROUBl-Wln. ‘I , _
iis BATIBIIID m'r . ,2
NBVIRBB’ORIBIIII‘ ’
lilMflNll
JDIIN II. PB
Wholesalesnd WWII
Bill. ill] '
Brick, Lime.
Blue Stone.
behigh, Lsckswan pf
lountaiu, Frankl‘
Wilkesharro . -
lint lll' RUBBER 2
Yard ‘ foot of W ‘
shall streets. Branch oflca
Drug Store '
The lliilil ‘
——-ius ”sir—j
ME..A.
BIKVID 1N Till m K
It you want the choicest in ~
card ess of trouble or cost, you will
Market. as w as
will Pill ,
F. HAY :-
DIBBLB‘S ewes. SOUTH » ‘
Wl' ll'l‘llll
i
Ono Quintin—The
Beer I‘llD,‘
as 3.... mm i
shouldnuhmhalogm, ..
termite.
Home Dressed Poultry a .-
Orders Delivered Prom .
53 Washlugtou ;
J.H Klinefel ,
‘1
Meals, Fish list;
Vegetables, Fruits,
01m. N. Y. N. H. i ll
Mommas. (l
Blillilllill
28 main so, Sofia} ‘ i
Meals list will
\
\
t
or All [lads Is Their Senses.
AT wuouzsm AND an,
airman. I” IL" I
'h‘
Have You Heard It I
No, What is it 7
“out a zeiunieep iii
Niccst Market In the Cit .
now. =
Fish, Oysters, Cl '
"4‘
Ilelulsmdlnsll.
ii
Norwalk Chronicler