Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 17, 1890 · page 3

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‘I

HEHESTT TS THE BEST PEI. El.

We try in every instance to live up to this maxim, and we

would rim ly say that to those who read this and come to our
store and ad that we have made a misstatement in regards to
what we advertise, the goods are theirs free of charge
Just a few more leftol‘ those children 3 caps at 251:. They
are daudies tor the money. We have some for less and some
tor more money, but the 250 cap we pride ourselves upon hav—
ing, The best cap for the money in town.

““4 >—-——-—

PARASOLS. PARASO LS.

Down, way down, in fact they are terribly down.
$2.69, former price was $3.29
$1.98, “ “ $2.69.

to

'ttlAH. 1' -- ~~ $1.511 ,
$1.59, " " " 152,111. ‘1

$1 85, $2 39.
Come early and make your selection for we have marked
them at prices which cannot fail to make them sell rapidly.

-—————<o————

800 yards plaid, stripe and check 11ainsooks, 111anut11ctur-
ere short lengths every yard of them worth, some more, but
none less titan 151: per v111'1l,1unning them this week l21{.1er
yard. .—

WHITE CUUNTERPANI‘I S at 6‘ le 11 .is 551-
$1. 00 was $1.2 , and so 1111 up to $3. 50
proportion.

75c was 920,
All marked down 111

_-.‘._ -..

\onr choiceol‘L ’.'1 dilleiuf 1111111113 1d \vool 1-1hillies
being sold right here in town lot 2'31 11111 y:111l (1111' 11111111
17c per 31' 1rd.

LATEST HETELTT-—-SHELLIE LESTHES.

27 inches wide, (10 not hold the dust, do 11111 1111155 rusily,
are some 01 the advantntres the woods oller to say 11111111111r oi
the price, which IS only 2211-11e1';11r1l.

- ...V

 

Enclosing we uould say that we 11 all/.1: til 1t it i..l1ot,l1nt
we have the coolest and best ventilated store in toxin, and we
strive to make it just 11.4 condortahle us we 1111—:il1ly 1 :111

EESTEN STEHE,

83 Washington Street,

SOUTH NORWALK, CT.

Open Monday and ll mines-day evenings tillb
Saturdays till 10:30 11 clock.

1'11 HES 6111111 Ln P1” .

——-—ooo——-

BEETS ENE SHEES

GLOVERA & OLSEN ’S

SI "3011‘. L'l‘l ES :

Our Bur-h Kid ladice' 32.10 Shoes are the tint-at ever offered in South Nortvnlk.
LIdicI' French Kid Iinnd iii-wed, 11711111111” French turned and well-1 at 1111121111 that
will utoniab you.

A full line of" 111111111116, tiliildn-n’u and Eli-11'» Shot-11 that will pay all to examine.

GLOVER & OLSEN,

Leaders in the Boot land Shoe Trade

;.10 o clock;

 

 

EllEEElllES ENE MEETS

AT 'I‘IIIE 0|.” STAND 0?

T. Burr Guyer 81: Son,

aprlnswood.
Al1l1 flRDllRt-‘l l’RfllIIl'l‘lN FILLED.

City People find it to their advantage to trade
with no.

GIVE! US A. TRIAL.

 

 

steamboat 1... New York.

CoflfltfiCllfl IOIIIAT, IA? II.

The Ctenmboat “CITY OF ALBANY”

“mart- Yuma-vi lath m1 :1 71111 111. no unit-wrote
I1.» I. . ' .
$911111: ‘mbfiy‘gm: magm- yuwuuxgimnwi 111-1111c my:

 

 

 

 

 

Final Argument of the Clayton-
Breckinrldge Case.

 

'l'lll'l LITTER MAY BE [‘52 ATE”.

 

It. BrockInrldgo Hoyt Bo and Col. Clay-
ton Were You Friendly and Frequently
Slept Together—ll. Scorn Judge Ile-
Cluro—Buniueu of Senate nnil lieu-o.

W‘Aslll‘soros. July l'l’.~'l‘hi1 elections
committee of the house held a special ses-
sion to hear Representative Breckinridge
(Arie) and Judge John McClure make
the concluding limumenta in the Clayton-
Breckinrlilge Lirlltt"‘t"t! election 131.1111. Mr.
Breckiurlilgc read an cluborute brief pre-
pared by his attomeye, Messrs. Garland
and May, in which the case was reviewed.
in reference to the murder of ('01. Clayton
the brief etntea that no pains had been
spared by Mr. llrcckinridge and the state
authorities to bring about the conviction
of the murderer». .\lr. ilreckinridge gave
a narrative of his relations with Col. Clay-
ton. lie had been on the most. friendly
terms with him and during the canvmis
they lmd frequently slept together.

liic IZII’ortn to Avenger the Murder.

.\lr. lireckinridge detailed the effort!
11111111» to bring the murderers of Clayton to
justice. The rewards ofl’ercd by the state
and secured by privnte contribution had
aggregatel 511.1111. lie had contributed
#1111111 the fund. Speaking of the theft of
the ballot box from l’lummervilio pre-
cinct, Mr. llreckinridge said that he be-
lieved the box was stolen by Republicans.
The box had not been stulled. lie and the
people of the stute had bent every energy
to prosecute the men that Judge McClure
seenn-d to think they did not want to
prosecute.

Judge McClure Scored.

Judge McClure, he said, could not get a
lawyer of standing in Arkansas to indorse
him for the circuit judgeship against Jus-
flee i'nldwell. .\lr. lireckinridgesnid [but
he bud proveu that n. majority of the votmi
in the i‘lunnnerville ballot box hud been
cast for him. He contended that funny
negroes voted for him 11nd then testified
that they h:1d not.

The members of n 1111141111 club 111111 voted
for 111111. if the committee were going to
uusent him they tvould do him no political
hnrni if they did it in a spirit of lllcdfll’ilrn‘i.
Let them put him out in it proper manner
and stop the political wrangle that had
been going 11H.

“'1" They l use-t Him 1'

After a brief Tour‘s Judge .\lct'lure ud-
dressed tin- i'umfnlllct'. lle held thnt 111'—
cording to the Arkansn-s election 111w (flay-
ton was elected by a majority of 7-7, while
undcra rule of the house 1 which he thought
the proper amigo-v l‘lnyton should be. cred-
ited wuh ii 11111311r'11y of 3‘)". The commit
tcctl’len adjourned. it is believed that the
committee ulll remnunend the unwutinu
of Mr. lii'et'kinridge

In the Senate.

\\’.\.~1111.1.r.1\'_ July lT.—'l'he aennte today
after tuition-11111.; some routine business
went into I‘.\t‘i'l"1\'l' session and continued
the nominations of the five general 11p-
prniswrs, Whose names were sent in some
days ago. The senate then rentlmuii ('on1
Iiderntion of the sundry civil appropriation
hill. and nth-r u long debate over a pro—
posed nun-111111111111 llftf‘i't‘flhiflR npproprh
utions for topogrnphic surveys 111111 rcpeul-
ing the irrigignble binds r1~.~erv111r law of
June. NW, without action on the amend—
ment adjourned.

)Ir. Wanniunkrr‘a l'mtail Telegraph Hill.

.\lr Sawyer intr'nlum-l in tin semitcn
11111111'111-111'1-1111' :91111 '11:i.~r1r'1-1111r:ilt11
curry out h1~11 1 r 1‘1. .-.1.11l111~h.'1'.e11t
of :1 limited pun-1 .1 ‘. 11113111111
The bill “lilllt'i‘llx'~ 1hr 11111111111151” general
to invite propmola 1'111' 11 10.1 ycnr contract
for lllt‘lrllllhittiselnn of [11111111 telegram» zit
specified mm. which ore for ‘JU words or
lean 111111111 11 state or between 141111111111 less
than 31111 miles apart, l5 rents. between
stations not less than 31111 miles apart mat
of and including “Wm-111111111, Illinois, Kcnv
lucky, ’l'rnnuwe and hlisaisuippi. 211 cents,
west of thew 4.1111111. :11 11121111, 1514'. ’l‘cle-
grains are fo be trnuunitted in order of
filing (rupt that priorny is to be given
gen mmeut 1.111111 'l‘lllll'y.

1 .x!
1‘

~1.l'.lli'

The Day in the House. -

\\'.\.~Ht.\:1,To.\‘. July 17. The house spent
part of the duy'u session liken-wing the
111111! grunt forfeiture bill, but till-1 mena-
urc won lnid 11~ide without action to 111111-
flliit'f ll conference report. U“ R “1‘10?”
river bridge bill. Lurk of n quorum null 11
cullolflie l111u~111 took up the time until
711.111, 11111111 with 11151 111e111l1er~ present
and Voting, 1hr- motion to udjouru \vnii
carrlml.

To Inn-stigma the Pension "flirt.

The honw 1111111111111“ on rule-1 considered
the l’t'm1llitluli intrmlui'cd by NLI‘llI'INQHUI‘
tivc l’ooper 11ml 1 providng for 1111 inventi-
gntion of 11111-111111 oilieo 11111111111111 under
t'onunbmoiu-r 111111111. but mine to no cou-
i'lnnion U11 111-count of the diwumion in
the hon-«- yesterdnyof thepresentmlmlnin
tmlion of the 1111111111111 office if in believed
thnt 1m lli\'1‘~lluflillill will be ordered.

“flu-y Ihm't Like Suit-y”. .\ppotn|mont.

\t‘.\1~111\1.111\.July )7. When the noun
mu formullv announced at the navy de-
[1.1111111 11: that Sven-fury 'l‘rncy had up
[milllwi l'rofku' J, If. Suit-y 1111 bin until-1L
mo u11r1~l11ry without eonnultlugnaval ofll
.1111..11r11\.~11 1:111:11: themtho aliuhtcat in-
1111121111111“! lilw purpose. there won 11 very
11111111111- 111111 ilniiur'f whlapcr of condemn»
117111 111 “Pubic, Little groups of dimp-
punt-1| 11ml 1liuuruutled line ollll'en- unth—
vI-‘vl .111 1111111- psirbs of the 111-pertinent
1b 1.1 111.1 11111 all ulnorhing topic.

1.. 111111.1- of H11- 1'hiefof the bun-ml of
11:1" 1 ' Luv utlii'erdn'itiiz Next in
p. 1 « M's-tiny are varied, and
1 l 11111. ln' l-wnlled 11111111111 not

w. 11-1 11:11'1' when the letter 19
1 .11.
1l 1111111 by “null Inc-nun
111.411.111111 111 that posi-
' 1111111 received many
. . Imovwr, the anaiutnnt
11:111'111) nil in ”w were
. 1 1 both being civilian
. 1'111-or1urr11m'r when a

1 1'1ll1-1l upon toilet on
.1111 '1' depurfment. The
«unit-lent that the were
more one from the germ

' hum-11 they are greatly
I 1..~"11(1£|llilml over the were

1.1

I loom: Mnn'e ”tenure.

Ni.“- ‘1111111..Inly llwllrynn S. Bennett,
the fugitive Itooltkceper of W. K. Ellin-
mnml, 1m.- brought from Denver 1111).-
iecilveu'ltmn 11ml arraigned in general
unions today charged with fat-gin” check

«man his employer; in default“
Whalin- hemmmlttdtotbu‘l‘cmh

.trict. attorney does not oppoee it.

 

 

Pwm'c 11111111111011.1111...

michillIothol‘ir-tu'l'ry
limos-unn-

Away, N. Y., July 17. ~Govemor Bill
tine commuted the mtenee of J 11
ChIplcau to one of imprisonment for lo
thul leaving Kemmler to be the tint pet:
Ion to be electrocntod. Chaplcau wIIto
have been executed Iomo time next week.
The governor nay-1 “TbiI application for
executive clemency is based upon a peti-
tion signed by many of the leading cit-l-
ien: of Clinton county, including nearly
nll the county officials. The county judge
Itrongly favors the Ipplicbtion. The tilt
The
twelve jurymeu who rendered the verdict
against the defendant unanimously unite
in asking for a commutation.

"While the evidence clearly establishe-
thc killing by the defendant, yet there re-
mains some doubt into the degree of his
guilt and the extent of MI responsibility
for his acts at the time. it must. be com
ceded that 11 verdict of murder in the second
degree would have been n safer and more
utisinctory verdict.

“The previous good character and ex.
emplnry life of the defendant should also
have some weight in a can of this churne-
Icr where dim-rent constructions of the do-
lendam's nets are poasible. It iI clear that
Illthe evidence wu not fully developed
upon the trial, and the defendant’s can
wan to some extent prejudiced thereby. By
reason of these and other facts which have
been reamnaldy well established before
me, I am convinced that the endI of jut
tics will be better sulieerved by a commu-
tation of the sentence to imprisonment. for
life.”

As will be remembered Chapleau killed
Ira Erwin Tuber, a neighbor, with whom
he had 11 great deal of trouble, near Plattr
burg. N. Y., Juli. 2.11, 1889. Tabor 11nd re-
peatedlyinsulted Chupleau and ridiculed
him for being a "pen soup Frenchman."
The long series of insults were ended one
day when Tabor met Chaplenu on the read
and ordered him out of the way with an
oath. ('hnpleuu seized a stake from his
wagon and beat Taber's brains out.

TAKING LESSONS 0F PHILADELPHIA.

Gen. Gmhorn. of Centennial Fame, May
Run the “'orld‘o Iv'nlr.

1’1111.1111:1.11111A, July 17.-Tbe following
members of the subcommittee on perm
nent organization of the World's fair 1:01.11-
miseion met 111 the Continental hotel
Wednmlny. Judge J. .1\. McKenzie, of
Kentucky, chairman of the committee; A.
’1‘. Ewing. of I'hicngo; J. H. Brealin. of
New York; i'. A. ll. Wiedncr, Of this city,
and .\1. ll lilITl'lSUll, of Duluth. Thomas
Cochran. who was chairman of the finance
committee of the Centennial exhibition.
met tlu1 coninntfee and gave them the
benefit of hie experience in that under-
taking. .\lr Wiedener stated that he had
had on interView in New York with Gen.
(toslmrn, “1111 “21: director general of the
Centennial exhibitmn, and that Gen. Gos-
horn said he would be here on Monday to
meet the committee.

MrWiedener also said that he informally
broached toticn. linshorn the, ideu of his
ns'suniingthc (llrt'i‘lllr generalship of the
Chicago Inir. Mr, \\'1cdener said that Gen.
Gosborn did not seem to look upon the
proposition with much favor. The propo-
sition met with the strongest approval of
the members of the committee who are
here, and flu y are in hopes that the com-
mission will be able to prevnil upon Mr.
Goohom to undertake the work. in the
course of the conversation the question of
keeping the fair open Sundays arose. ()u
this question tha committee was unnu—
inions. all of them expressing the opinion
that the exhibition should renmin open on
the first dny of the week. Mr. Goshorn
particularly impressed upon the commit-
tee the necessity of giving the director
gcncml of the fair absolute authority and
also the value of tinn1 in preparing for the
exhibition

l'lilimlripliia firms in Trouble.

i'iill..\.l|l.l.l'lll \. July 17 .lttllgiiicnls 111,-
grcgnting (vii-41111 hnve been entered in
court 111-{11111111 'I’ ll i‘ope .v llros,mnnu«
fucturers of hosiery. 11 15 thought. they
will in. ike an flxfig'lllllf‘l if ”our liabilities
are 1111111 1.1111 11l1oni stun-.1111 mist-rs, :75,-
Wt). t‘onn .. 511‘“th 11111111111 manufntt
urcra at l-td .\orth 'l‘hird .strctt. blue been
put in the hands of the sherifl under an
execution of 11 Judgment note. The [inn
will probably make :111 insignmcut, ul»
though it is report-'11 that there 111111 1111111
pnrnfin-ly small liabilities 1111f~1de of the
preferred ( reilllor'l

II “M an Unlqiw Affair.

li.\‘lll, .\ie ,July 17 v-'l'l1e111ir:111eWednn
day in honor of the North Atlnntic 1111111111-
ron mm 1111 11111111111 ntinlr. chrtlli men
vvore '111 line. eon-listing of Pioneer detnch-
month with p1rk.-1,el1ov1~hi and other 111»
parutua. murini-s, scmneti nud iirf'illery de-
tachment-1. ’I'hey presented :1 very \vur-
like uppcnruui'e. iii the nlternoon u rem-p:
tion wns given on board the Baltimore to
the lndii-n of With. No ordem have been
received by Admmil tihemrili relntivn to
mow-Hug Plrimaon'a rcinuiuii to Sweden.

~nnd he Iitillil today for liar liflrboi

(‘ npo 'l‘own' I New (nblnot.

CAN: l'1111\..luly 17. A newenbinet hu-
bu'u formed. 11:1 follow-i: Prime minister.
without portfolio, Mr. lib-1111's; attorney
general. .‘lr. lnues; treiuurer, .\ir. Merri-
mnn; couimhu‘ioner of crown 1111111111 and
public work. Mr. Sievwrlght, niid iii-cre-
tnry for native affairs. Mr. Huiier. 11.111
probable that the railway policy of the
government will be modified Ind that the
lines will be extended.

rimlhner'n llnil ltetlurcil.

[111111. N. Y., July l7.»Applicution wu
made to Judge Hire, of the l'nited sum
district. court, to reduce the bail in the can.
of Jinnm Faulkner. of the defunct llam-
vlllc National bank, from ”11.111111113511111
The judge made an order reducing the bull
to “5.11111. The prisoner will be taken back
to lluflnlo. -

'I’runlilvlllirr Simon ”and.

511111311111, 32.1.. July [7.» Edward Simon.
founder 11f the great trunk manufacturing
firm of this city. died ntlddeuly fit his home
last night from the effects of the heat. Mr.
Simon wu» born in l’mesla nley-two yearn
Ian and 111111 been in this country forty
your». ”t' lenves a family.

 

 

ll I'lngmnn'n llorhblo Death.
Noitiuqowx, 1’... Jilly i7.»~ Daniel Kline.
flnumnn at lloycml'ord for the Philadelphia
and [tending rIilroad. attempted 1111111111-
ruunwny from. when be war knocked on
darn panning coal train and mnngled to
death, He leaves 111111111111 family

111111111 on IIII :Ir; Trip
11111111111111. N. i,, 51111111411111 llrook
train No. It ran over W. J. Dutch. 11
brnkIman. at Dresden, cutting him in two.
'l'hlx nu hicflrlttrip. lllI neldenec It»
It 'l‘lou, Pu.

mum nunu one.
Bin th1num,M1-..July17—-Mr Ewell
editor of The Portland ’l‘meeriphd died
My night.

 

 
 

”L...- ._. _ _,. .. ...-...-... .-.... .. MW-..—

THE 1111111111111 woaLn.

Business of the Ohio Republi-
can State Convention.

DEMOCRATS MEET AT NASHVILLE.

 

 

connects-nun Kerr blade Clinlnnnn of 1'.
Ponnnylvnniu Downer-tic State commit-
tee-1 lguullu» Donnelly Will Supphn the
rerun-113' .\tll1uiea Ticket In Minncwtn.

CLEVi:1..\.\'11, 0., July ll—The Republi-
oln 11111111 convention renominntcd lion.
Daniel J. Ryan for the position of necro-
tary of suite by acclamntion. Judge Thad-
deus 1L Minchnll was nominated by accla-
mntlon for the supreme judgcship. The
nomination of a candidate for the board 0!
public works brought out the only contest
of the day. C. A. Flickingcr and Frank
McCulloch were placed in nomination and
I call of the counties begun. Before it was
half tint-died everybody present knew that.
McCulloch would be nominated and Flick.
inger'q name was withdrawn. McCulloch
wen then lll'l'lliI'I-‘d the nominee by occlu-
"1511111).

The Platform Adopted.

The only businesm then remaining was
the adoption of 11 platform, and Congress»
man Moore, the chairman of the committee
on resolutions, presented a report. which
after indorsiug the Republican national
platform 11f 185111 and the adiitinlstration of
President Harrison, paid tax-Governor For-
tier a compliment by declaring his last.
administration to have been wise, judicious
and economical.

The platform indorsed the silver bill and
the federal elections hill and demanded
protection for American wool. it. dcL
nounced the Democratic state government,
favored liberal pensions and wound up with
a resolution of sorrow at the death of the
Republican 11111-1 y'a first leader. 111-n. John
C. Fremont. After the platform had been
adopted the convention adjourned.

l'ornker tin- I.ife of the Convention.

Ex-Governor Foruker, who was made
chairman of the convention, was the prin~
clpnl figure throughout the. business of the
convention. Without his presence the
conventionwonld have been a very quiet
affair. in a long speech upon accepting
the chairmanship, Mr Fornker warmly
sounded the prulws of lllninc and liecd
and the R1 publi. an representatives of
011;» in congress
Alnrniera‘ Alliance '1II1'k1l In .‘linnuotn.

51, Part. Minn. July l1.—~'l‘he Farmers
Alliance c1'1nvention opened here yester—
day There was a iv'.r111 debate over 11
mm ion that the lllliilucc should mite inde
pendent. political notion in thecnmpnign
and place 11 state ticket in the field There
wm (ruftbldt mblc oppoaifion to .1111: h :11 tion.
neural prominent. delegntr‘ routending
that the better courae \vonl l h.- 1 111111 lnre
nplutformund1111'1111 the 1111113 1': 1.
the contests between the 111.. 1
tit-s The motion was carried by :1 111.11.111-
tyof 1‘». The first informal ballot on a
nomination for governor was taken, and
resulted in 1H votes being 1:11-11 for Route
Nelson, 17111111 Brooks. OI for Ignatius [)11111
nelly and others sentierim: The vote for
Donnelly hue surprised 111-1 fr111nds, who
thought he wns sure to lend. Nelson has
rcpentedly ilix'liireil his intentlon to keep
out of the field. After this bulldt, which
simply indicates the temper of the dele-
3810311111] in not decisive, the convention
adjourned for the day.

llolinclly Loves the Farmers.

in a long speech lgnntlus lionuelly der
clared hie grout devotion to the 111111111 of
the farmers and defended himself against
the charge of having betrm. l 1111- puffy
win-11hr 11'11911111111111111111 f111'1-1 111.11 11' l\\11
yenruugo lle:11111oi1111-ed 111.2: 1.. would
support with heart and soul 11.11 111~krt do
ihltld upon (it this convention. u 111-flier he
huuself headed it or not. W. \\' Ewing.
of fit. P1111]. :1 lawyer, made 1111 impris-
11111111111 nttm'k upon the "hydro iii-11111111
golden dragon capital." and civilhued
11111111 great npplnuw, "This blunted. fulw
.11111 hellish lllllli'ell'l‘. demon of gigantic
wrong. must die'" The whole speech was
11 bitter ilth’t'llVl‘ against the nontrnl of
legislation by capital. and mu 11111111111111
rectly at Governor Merriam. who 11 presi
dent of the Men'hnnts' National hunk ile
charged that Mcrrinm's last election emf
the banking institutiom $2310.01“

the convention gm (- Erwin n treun-ndom
“Villluli all hci‘ullt‘illileil.

 
 

‘l'he Deadlock at Nashville.

.\ 151111111. 'l‘u-nn, July lt.~»’l'hl- 51:11.:
lh'mocrntlr convention took .~1\ ballot-1
Wednesday \11tliont result. N’lfllt‘l‘sull nud
lil|\lt'l' both gained 11 few votiw. tnkell
mutly from 'l‘11_\lor, li11chn11nu. the lump
crs' (11111111111111, still 111111111, but has never
rcut'hcd illh first ballot. The probabilities
are that today will witness the (‘lusl‘fllitl
the nomination, pouibly. of 1111 outmlc
111.111.

(‘on‘reunmn Kerr II ('Imirmnn.
ll.\1:i:t>tti'no, 1'11, July 17. «('oimresmiiun
Jaomw Kerr. of l'lenrtleld. Wit-1 111mm.
moody win-ted n11 chairman oi the Demo
cratlr Mute committee at 11 meeting of the
committee in thu city 11111! evening. The
new rhnirnmn mode 11 apeech accepting
the i'hniriuutmhip.
Neontor Mount Nominated.

T111111}: ll.u"11:, 1nd,,July il.~~»'l'l1e lte~
piiblimm of the Eighth lndinnn district
hm 1- nomlnnted Sumter James A. Mount.
of Montgomery county. for congress on the
tint ballot. lie inn former and 11 Funnem'
Alluinei- 1111111.

f‘ougreumnn lliili nouomhmtml.
“1.1.1.1111; Minn. July i7.—-’I‘he ltepub.
111mm of the Third Minnmotndintrict have
rrnonilunied l). :4. Hall for congress by
Al'l’lllllllllliiu.

‘I‘vrn Hill-Iron llnruvil to Dentin.

X11111v111i.f‘onn., July f?.~~'|‘wo children.
between 4 and 1. years 11ld,bclonglnu to
Timothy Sullivan and John llmll, of Col-
elwuter. 11111. on fire the hum of Patrick Me
(‘urthya on lllllcit'n Hill, in that place lent
evening while playing with fire nml per
inlu d in the. ileum.

A Form-h \‘eaul l-‘ircd Upon.

ll.\l.ti.ix, July lit—A11 crenimr paper
prints the following dispatch. received
here from St. Johns, i". F.. by 11 private
citizen: “The Newfoundland belt. cruiser
Fiona fired on in French veml which wan
taking lmlt" No particulate have been
recelvml.

M1111! and Robbed.
surcnvt 11.15. “1.. July it. »-—Amlmv
Wade, while on route from (Iowdeu to

Puncher, mm mm by I hisbwnymnn and
robbed.

”melt” (traitor lnIlI for lumpy.
New lions. July 17.4%ch111 Croker.
the Tammany "lieu." IIlied this morning
on the Ituuuvhip 09111111111111: Europe.

 

 

 

_ 1111.111 1.11, 1101111141.: menthol-1111111111111. THURSPAI JULY 17. 1111111.
111111 WASHINGTON it s

 

 

TAKING UP THE CROSS.

LE8BON III, THIRD WOUARTER, lNTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, JULY 20.

‘l'oxt or the Lemon, Luke xiv. 25-35.
Commit Vernon. Than—Golden Text,
Luke xiv. ill—Commentary by ltcv. I).
M. Steam

[Compiled from Leanna llclper Quarterly by per~
midon 0! 11. 3 110mm, publisher, Philadel-
vNLl
25. “And there went great multitudec with

Hint." Such is teacher and worker of infra.
elee would naturally have I grant following:
some from curiosity, some Incense of the
lonva and flatten, some 110ch of fin mira-
cles of healing, Ionic beau» they really
enjoyed Ills teaching even if they did not put
I! in practice; but 0 how few followed Him
In true disciples, accepting Him as lunel'a
Messiah and joining themselves to Him for
llfeor death till the Kingdom come. Even oi'
thoee who prefaced to be His iii-cipIeI we
rend that. after I certain discourse "many of
His dlICiplee went back, and walked no more
with Kim" (John 11,116). And of the twelve
chimen out of all the rent, one 111w by the
devil sold Him for thirty pieces of stirrer, and
in the time of 111: core trial n11 formok Him
and fled (Matt. xxvl, 15, 56). Knowing the
heats of all men, and reading easily the in-
ward purpose of every one of this great mul-
titude, He turned nnd paid unto them:

26' “If any man come to me, and hate not
his father, rind mother, and wife, and chil-
dren, dud brethren and sisters, yen, and his
own life also, he cannot. be my disciple.”
It was written in the law that if my one
hated his neighbor unto death the citiu of
refuge were to give no refuge to him (Dent.
xix, 11431; and the Spirit through John
writes that. "“'hosoever 11111111111 his brother in
I murderer,“ and that "if a men any, I love
God. and hateth his brother, he i- n liar" (1
John 111. 131; iv, '20}. Yet. here are the Lord‘l
own «ends to the effect that we cannot be
Ills disciples unless we hate even father and
mother. u do and children. The explanation
is found in the fact that the word “hotd' is
sometimes used to signify “loving 195." It 15
Written that Jacob loved Rachel more than
lamb (Gen. xxix. 1101, and in the very next
verse this is called hating Leah.

27. “And whosoever doth not hear his
cm and come after me, cannot be my dim
clplo." The cross of Christ was that cruel
instrument of death on which He died “hen
he bore our sins and made peace for ustl
l‘et. ii, 24; Col. 1, “.111. Paul said that bylt
the world was crucified to him and be to the
world 1(1'111. vi, 14;. And on the four differ-
ent occasions on which qus gave utterance
to this saying (Mutt. x, 35, xvi, 34; Mark x,
2i; Luke xiv, ‘27). lie seem» to mam nothing
less than death to all that is against film.
"We who live d. e., true believe“) are alway
delivered unto death for Jesus' sake, the! the
life also of Jenna mi ht be made niunlfrst in
our mortal flesh" 1 1 Cor. 11', We are
Io selfish and unchristlike that we are apt to
think every little trlnhn cross, and too often
complain “built our crosses.

25504111: 111:111 began t11 build, and we:
not able to finish.“ Such might be said of
one who bnvmg laid the foundnthin was not,
nblo to complete the building. and therefore
he might be numb1 wort of for not counting
ll)" Cm! lu'iul‘ehalld. Chrial, 1! not of this
world, and 11b. Kingdom is not. of this world,
tlwrefi 1m 1111.»; who identify tbemaelvea wltb
llim should cousnler well beforehand what it.
may untidy mean to be "not of the world"
(John xviu. $1}, xvii, H, 1"1» A Christian is
our 1111-1 is given t1,1l"111'1st”1»11t11f the world,”
and then :eut bowl; "into the world" to stand
in ('hri-it's name hymns: the World while
seeking to rescue as funny as possible from it
(John xv‘li, 6, l3). If one confesses Christ be-
fore men us his Saviour, and identifies him-
self With 11 body of l'hristians. then continues
just 113 much mixed up With the world and
worldly wars its before, such an one hasevr
1iently 1:1 . ounlml the end, our underminds
what it 1" to be -1 11' 1112.111.“ I. 12114.
(1111411111 1111.1 1'1 11.1.~:~ 1 .‘ 1:1!11111,
aeratotcm-us ”11111.1“ 11.12;. _1 111 11411111114
one, patient endurance of trial, poueut con-
tinunn'n 111 Well doing. 111111 n deuwninnti- 11
to 1.11 :1 nothing lrut Jesus (‘1.riet crucified,
roan, lt‘l't'lilllVN and returning.

31,33. "Ur who: 111111.; going 111 111.11.v~v\;1i'
termini unother lung, sittrztl not do“ 1.1 lit-‘1
and consults-:11 whether he be able,“ 111.1 in
the prevtous illustration the «ilsc1plo no.1:
looked 11f 1111 11 builder and his llfv' 1111111111111; ,
here he is compared to a warrior and his llfo
ii warfare. JChlh Hume-ll Lethe great butlder,
He is the true Zer'icblmhel \\ how bonds both
lnzdtho foundation of the house and 5111111
(11111111111511 1t 1.11111 11', 111 lie is [ll-‘10 11111an
of our, cuptnui of [Le host of the Lord (Ex.
xv. (l, Jmh. v, 111, and lie EldoC~1uSlkleF0thr'll
the out and the ulnliry necesenry to build ills
1.1111111111111111 tin-1 earth and overcome and cast
out the enemy 1111 new the cmmunifnntion
and tho uuy in If. bofwe lie ever left the
(111 1ry uhich lie lind 111th the Father before
tho world wns: and for tho joy not before
llim, 1111 cndurul the crow, lie-spun“; the
shame. 111.11 is set 11111111 at the right. hand of
the throne of Hod «ileb. xii, L’), where [111
111111 11111111 to 11111110 intercumon for 1111
1111b. \‘ll, 25-1. Mule we continue the daily
unrfnro uniting 11 ith 111111 for the time
when the kingdom Ilmll be Ella: and
1.1111. “‘11 do well to roincmlmr that we
1.1111.- 11 great udi rivalry. and that to Cvlilf‘l'lll
1111-1111-.1.|'11lly “1111 1111111111 tier-l to put on the
“11.4.. 11111114“ 11f Uml (l'Ipll. vi, ll), 11 We
would 1111111111111 11111 crown of rightmuaumc, we
1111131. our 11 good nurture and tight the good
fight of fmth, 1111-1 the great ln~plriiti11n is the
joy before us of. 11111 appearing (1 T1111. 1, to;
1'1, ll'r 111. 11 Tim. iv, ‘1‘, by. it. is interesting
to notion that theIcrvicoof tho lawtes in
connwtlou with the 'l‘nlu-i'nurle, takin
down. setting it up, transforming it from p co
to place. “(J when and 11 here they plumi,
but onlynn 11d plmml 111111 dn'et ted, is rolled
"the warfare of the urn 11111 of til-1 tnbernn
11in" (Noni. nil, 1:1, 2’71, margin)

:11. “Ho likewise, whomever 1111 be of you
that foi'iiukcth not all that he hath, 1111111111w
Hill. in) my llht'iplt'." .\il that one ll“! 1!
Iununwl up in tho relatiom nicutimiod in
verse 20', the nearest Ind dearest earthly
{rt-1111111, 111111 then our own wives, our very
life. How 111111111111 pmnbly formke, or on In
the ll. \',r1-n1-utu'n'. (til then“ m 1111 to 1111111
111111 inn! them not 1111 our chief good. but only
M tumor things1111'»111111111'1.«-111 of Him whom
(11111111111111 we pride“ to but How not weir-r11
to my with Paul: "I count uIl tlmigu but loin
for the excellent-v of tho 11111111 ledge of Christ
Jenna my lnrd." In l‘nul'u cam it was
brought about by 11 night of tho risen and 11.9-
cended Jump in his own personult'inviour,
1111111111 bowl-1 true Monolith mm on David‘s
throne and iesibvro the 11111111111111 to iIrIel It
illI (Morton. appearing. This nude Paul to
live on earth nan 1111:1111 of lleuvcn. willln
to but anything in his body of humili‘
Itiou while he waited for the
immortal body like unto (' hrlnt‘ 11 (Pb
111 'Jlt.i’11ul was 11 master builder
muster warrior but in reference to
and ”117109.111: In": “ l lin- yet not 1,111".
Chrilt llveth in me,‘ 'nnd “ labored more
Abundantly then they all, ywtnotl but the

we of God which met with 1ne"(t1inl. 11,3);

21.

 

 

 

lt‘ll‘lli'

 

PM"?
and 11
his life

Cor. 111,1 Trill he. like 11111 grant
mum-anon Man Idiot 1111 1111.1 1111.1 he
tglarlfyuod fly the game grace

met

we may dollhouse if we 111111111111.
Hmmlng the rcmrrcctlon of 111ch

In 11.111111 the Kingdom oi

God in. 14— mum-1.111111, drum iii.

The ,

lilhli & 0111111111.

FINE

New E11111

200 ailb.

BET TEHH SHHEH HEHE
WHY '1

it“ you don’t know, we may be
able to tell you the
reason why.

WEBEEWWM;
HHEQHEEMT

51 Washington Street, South Norwalk
2? Main Street Norwalk.

First-Class Balers, 81111111111111

And Ice Cronin.

Orders l’romptly Attended To.

U. DnKLYN all) W. F DIKLYN

OLll W \LI. PAPLTIS

more particularly our new
111W~C051 Wall Papers. are
espccmlly noticeable for cor—
rect style and effective coi-
onng, and our line is en-
tirely different from what
the local drahr can show
)‘t’vll.

Your own painter or pup-
er hanger can obtain from
11-1 any Wall l’npers 1f _\1111(
s11h-1'tion.

Joseph 1’. lilcllugh 1k (‘11..
3 West 42d St
(First [loose from 5111 Ave.)
New York. m6 6111

Homer 3.1!th

Removed
18 Hull 1111113111111

SOUTH MlllWALh.

talc II“. (NAH- s

011111111 K111111111 and Liver {111111

Crown l’limtcr-i llllli l‘1ll1i.

They are the only Safe firmed 1111111 114141111 'l.1'~‘1'
atlllczcd ul'li 111.1111“! Dun new. th'i'r (1111111411111. and
l'nmiry Atlcr‘tionn. linly those unpared 111 the
our M11111 11111 the (irzc'mil and the only Kidruy

and 1.1111: (on: 11111:. 111.: n-torc 1.11 to 11>.'ff1rl
lo‘ullh.
1 1 .. 1'..\,
i . N. I‘. 1‘.

('raig Mn. .ine (‘11.. l’aiiiutlc, N. J.

‘1 4.1) AT

Plaisted's Drug 8t "
I121 .‘ LNilrlllilk.

.-.
{ll 11 r‘Sllllitfi WC 1';.ll
1111. «MW the \VuNb 1H1
“11b, How-1111111111
1' 1'11 old nny, and
. tumble.

~11, ' .1kubulng'NoSteaml

,,1 .1 .r 1,1111 11.. rr or
~1-11 l |-'11~_ 1111‘ 511111111 lllkt‘ .-
111 .1thuu lmt' ' 51-11-1111
ALLISON 1111115 , :‘amdactunn.
31111111111111 1'. 1.1158.

In to 1'

Elm

no 1

l'urAll Ill-Inui- of Ilia 111.111"... ldn-v,
Illmldrr um! I rinnry 011-1111

I"! ll W PAYNE. of Hprin n:llc.ld Mm, any!
"I have thll Ill 81"“ RI‘EZIDY M thu bent
medicine for (ll‘tl‘m't'l of the lintmyn 1.1m lllul
d1 1, Ind l'vlmry tlrgnnn. and here rI‘I'rIVt‘ll amt
bvncflf from 111111110. it will 11!) 111-l what in f‘lllnlt‘d
for 11."

Mitt (1 WHEELER, ('nnihrirlgqmrf, “an,
up: ‘ l thr b11111 tumhtul with Hulno lbw-live
near) twenty yum III H‘I'li I" M DY be»
com me.

f‘cl’l‘ Jt‘blil'fl l. llAYliiZ‘inf south llormn
11.11.,111111»: "nt'n'r 11 1111111111111 Illldonll
thIt lI claimed for It. it laurel] 11111111111: to all
Imxcn'd 1'1th Kidney or him troubles. it cured

Ii 1.- ’

.yllillN P. cox 1! Maiden, Ila-I. writclt "l
rm Inffcrlng from terrible Kidney dltllmiltlve. M
urine III very bad. with I heavy comment of hrtr
tin-t fut tmdmu 1111mm. Ono bottle-ct lil‘HT’H
ltEMhln’ rfl’ertul I pooftlve cure,“

t). N t'n’nunronmole Iii:- In. New Your.

OLD STAND

36 Mam StreehNorwaIk.

P1111111 Hlllllllfl 31111

I11 the place to quote prim.
ARTIQIYI (MK 111111111311 fli’l'i‘li. 11111111, ‘1:.

0111111111.. ground pm All 11111111 “coda in proportion

Willow,'Cane and Splint Chairs at Cost

CAL]. AND all.

'l‘mldfl’ 11m 1111111111111 1.1111111 1111111111
11111111111. 1111111011111111111 o it

mu, on. “11111111111. I'm. Ire. '
(ill Cloth and lattlug Very Low

 

tram E WHlllltstl.

Bennett 81 llusted,

28 lain 8t, 811. Norwalk.

tints, ‘Fisl, 0111111,

Fruits, installer P111111, it:

Of All Kinds in Their Salon.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ‘

ii. I. BENNETT. 02429 [.3. Km

GEORGE ll. RAYMOND,

F urnitu re Dealer.
New Store 46 61 48 Main 111., Norwalk -

Also Furnishing Undertaker.

Residence. 1K0 8 Berxerly Itreet. Telephone
Cult, .1 t. Day or night.

Buy 111' the Manufacturer.

 

 

 

.i'r nvn 111111111111111.

The oldest manufacturer of Baby
offers finished work for sale in five diluent style!
of runmnz 1:11.: al-oa great variety of bodies Ind
trimmings 111 pri res with b will be high 11111111ng
low enough to suit the meet futidioua.

CODIE AND SEE RIF).

Fggmnk Boylston

HHBEEHS!

_( )F—

ALL GRADES

Al'D AT

Lowest Prices !

2111- first Needs for

 

the Least Money

H. S. HHEWH’S

1:: i 211111; 14111111.,

Clark 5; Lane’s Block
111111 STREET.

div
CAUTIO \1 “lirlrihtloir‘irlnlitld 1:.15‘12:D r-vri:

111-1|”. 111.111. 111: lpriu iltll 111111 1.1 211i. .1.

 

 

 

W. i. DOUGLAS
1M3 Si ESOE azquL‘hneu.
lion-111:: . . Lou-d \\ mourn-f ‘lnIII.

- - .l '1-- 11111.; 1111 illtluiol thlu Ibo.

' . 1111 11 111111 ll“ “you: endow
: 1' ' f 1 111~tiut wruvnt.

"1 1.11 illnmlou-wnl. rm elegant and
- “'4 11111111 1.1.1.111 Hilllmllh ltwlf.
-1-\v rd \\ v-II. .\ flue rnlf shoe
l1 l b r uttl rnml durability

.01 .....1 our “1111 11 11111 “new! 11m-
1. . ,.1 1 popular pvlcv

: .,. .1 - '11111 mun n 90""- lnrnwlnlly “‘“W‘.
V 1 1 111111, tummy-,1".

11' 11111111111 Hutton and LI".

11113.11 5. $11028 .1111.

1... .1 . ' 1.11 mbiy rirrlvrd Ilnre Intuit)":
, . . .... .1 1 prmnnrnll make them «1va

. ....1, 11 11.:- 111-1111111..-
.1 1' 1111111! 11 111mm: Inppl Ind

. i h r, «111-1113111,: ulvrrt tied
' iiiii 111.111. Iii-chimin-

1111111 Schaub & Son,

wuhlugton litre-t. south Infinite it"

EEEST'EllSl

Norman: [.1111 in" delivered every Batman!!!“-
mg.

1111, 11111111, 1311111, 81111111.

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

1- Spinach, 1111111111113. Asparagus

From rim-11‘: Venue every morning

Pure Tomato 111111111, lemon“.
Hardinea.

GOODS 1111111111111 1111011111111.

T81 EELHFF

 

 

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