. -..,._...M...va..—M
T Ts TTT TTT.
We try in every instance to live up to this maxim, and we
would sim ly say that
store and mi that we _
what we advertise, the goods are theirs free of charge
to those who read this and come to our
have made a misstatement in regards to
Just a few more 15ft of those children’s caps at 25c. They
are dandies for the money.
for more money, but the 250 cap we
ing. The best cap for the money in town.
"w —~‘ >-—"
We have some for less and some
pride ourselves upon hav-
PARASOLS. PARASOLS.
in fact they are terribly down.
former price was $3.2l .
it It is $260.
Down, way down.
‘ $2.69,
$11.98,
$1.49, it a. it $139
$1.59. .. ‘ .. 32.1».
31.35, .. ~ .. .22 39.
Come early and make your selection, for we have marked
them at priccs which cannot fail to make them sell rapidly.
————o>~—-
800 yards plaid, stripe
and check nainsooks, manufactur-
ers short lengths, every yard of them worth, some more, but
none less than 15c per yard, .unning them this Week, 1‘3.‘1 per
yard.
”*4 »~—
lVIIITI‘: COUNTERPANICS at Iiflc was 85c, 75c was 92-0,
$1.00 was $1.25, and so on up to $3 50. All marked down m
proportion.
7‘» A
Your choice of ‘25 diil'ercnt patterns of Wool challics.
being sold right here in town for 22¢ per yard.
170 per yard.
Our price
LTTTTT itiltimttll LUSTRES.
C .
‘27 inches Wide, do not hold the dust, do not muss easily,
are some ol the advantages the goods oilcr, to say noththg: oi
the price, which is only ‘l‘Jc per yard.
0% W4
In closing \vc Would my that we realize that it is littl- but
we have the coolest and best, ventilated store in town, and we
strive to make it just as comfortable as we ans‘ild)‘ can
Billiiilliiiiii,
83 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, CT.
Open Monday and Wednesday evenings till 8:30 o'clock;
Saturdays till 10: 30 o’clock.
'l'ITT BTT Batman PTTTTT.
runs in SHiiES
GLOVER a: OLSEN’S
..__..- rouor~
SI’ECIAIJTI ICS :
Our Sarah Kid Indiea’ *3 ('0 Shoes are the finest over oIIcrcd in South Norwulk.
Lndieo' French Kid Iland Served, liadies' French turned and wells at prices that
will asioniah you.
A full line of Ladies', Children's and Men‘s Shoes that will pay all to examine.
§ CLOVER & OLSEN,
_ Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
liltilllliglllll ” MllITS
’ A'I‘ 'I‘lIl-l 0|.” STAND 0F
Bpringwood.
ALL 0RDERS PROiIII’TLY FILLED.
with us.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
COMMENCING IONIIAY. .AY so.
Will lob «ii to New York. tart south Emit It 7 43 I In Morning lure New Yor
“ml. 9. IL: but am no .m. July in and auto ' I hail hair miter. Pal
m r n. n. to a p. I. run, magic. ovum; “com. to egg
T. Burr Cover 89 Son,
City People find it to their advantage to trade
Steamboat to New York.
The Steamboat “CITY OF ALBANY”
.
I
I
.. 0N BY TALMAGE
“THE wroz OPEN noon" THE TITLE
or: m cxceusar mscounss.
The Molnar-tile Worda of Revelation,
“And Behold a Door Was Openedjn
Heaven," the Text—Every Ono Mn:
Enter Into tho Kingdom If llo Will.
anxtvs, July 2i).——The title of Dr.
Talmagn’s sermon today was “The Wide
Open Door," and his text is found in use
iv, l: "And, behold, a door was openial in
heaven."
John had been the pastor old church in
henna. lie had been driven from his
tion in that city’by an indignant pop-
e. The preaching of a pure and
earnest gospel had made an excitement
dangerous. to every form of! iniquity. This
will often he the result of pointed preach-
ing. Men will flinch under the sword
strokes of truth. You ought not. to be
surprised that the blind man mnkeamn
outcry of pain when the surgeon removes
the cataract from his eye. It is a good
sign when you see men uneasy in the
church pew, and exhibiting impatience at
lune plain utterance of truth which smiles
spot sin that they are hugging to their
hearts. After the patient has been so low
that for weeks he said nothing and noticed
nothing, it is than lit to hcngood sign
when he beginsto alittlo cross. And
no I notice that spiritual invalids an- in a
fair way for recovery when they become
somewhat irascihle and choleric under the
treatment of the truth. But John bad So
mightily inculpated public iniquity that
he had been banished from his church and
sent to Patmos, a desolate island, only a
mile in breadth. against whose rocky
coasts the sea rost- and mingled its voice
with the prayers and hymn‘ng» of the
heroic exile.
Two iixtLL’s t‘nx‘iizasrkb.
You cannot but contrast the condition of
thld banished up 1st in with that of another
famous exile. Look at the apostle on Pair
mas and the groin. Frcm-bman on St. lie
lend. Both werc stiflering anion-{desola-
tion and lxtrrcnncas because of offenses
committed. Both had passed through
lives eventful and thrilling Both had
been honored and (ll‘S'pIPiI'II. lloth were
imperial natures. Both had liccnturncd
oil to die. Yet mark the infinite differ
once-rope had fought for thc perishable
crown of worldly authority. the othcr for
one eternally lustrous. The one had
marked his path with the bleached skulls
of his followors. llir: other had introduced
peace and good will among men. ,Thoone
had lived chiefly for self . andizement
and the other for the glory o Christ The
successes ut' the mm were achieved amid
the breakingof thousands“! hearts and
the acute. lit-oven tending cry of orphan-
age and widowhoml. wliilc thi- triumphs of
the other madl- joy in iii-.ivmaruonu the
angel:- of God.
The heart of one cxilr‘ “'11: llllctl with rc-
memo and despair, \Vliilc the other wa‘
lighted up with thanksgiving and lDt‘X
illigulslmble Ilnpt‘. (in-r St Helena guilt
cred the Machine; of darkness, clouds
lighted up by no sunrining, but rent and
fringed and beavmg With thi- lightning-
ofawrathful iiod, and the spray {long
over the rocks :L‘t‘lilt‘fl to hiss “ ith the con-
demnation, “The way of the ungodly shall
Perish." But vi‘ct‘ l’atmos the heavens
wen.- opcncd, and llti' stormy Sen ll'lii‘iilll
was forgotten in flux roll and git-um of
Waters from under the throne like crystal;
and the Iml'l’t‘llllt‘S-i of thu- ground under
the npmttlo \vn» forgotten as nbovo him he
saw the trees of life all bending under the
rich glow of heavenly fruitugc, while the
hoarse blast ofcouteniling clenwntsurotunl
his suflcring body was drowned in Illt‘
trumpetingof trumpets and iln- harping
of harps. Ilit‘ \ u li'l'ltiib \ ry of multitude.»
like ihc hair i" t' many water» and the ho-
sauna of l . : 'Zlillt'i' like the stars.
A III'H. ~i’ni to; .\ otomoi's vtstox
“'hat a dull spot upon which to stand
and have >ilt‘ll u glorious \Tnioni llad
I‘utmos been some tropical island, nrlmred
with the luxuriancv of perpetual summer,
and drowsy with breath of cinnamon and
camingmd tcssclntcd with lulu: aisles of
geranium and i‘ut‘tus. We would not have
been Surpl‘lxt'il at tlu- splendorof the vision
But the lust plurc you would go to if you
wanted to find Iri’JIlliI-III \isious would be
the Island of l‘atuim Yet it is around
such gloomy spill~ that God makes lllt‘
most wonderful rl'i'rliilinil It was Ionic
ing through the an i'ul shadows of n [II'ISOII
that John llunysin saw the gala- of the
celestial city, Iiml there divided the light
from [N darkness In that gloomy abode.
on Scraps of old paper picked up ubnut his
room. the great dream “'th written.
It was while John Calvin was a refugee
from bloody persecution, and “as hid in u
houscut Angouh-mo. that be conceived tin-
ldcn of writing his immortal "banning."
Jacob had many it timc §\'I‘II the nun break-
ing through the mists, and kindling them
into shafts and pillars of flcry splendor
that might well have been a ladder for the
angel» to tread on, but thc famous ladder
which Iii' saw soured through a gloomy
night over the wilderniwa. The night of
trial ltIlil dvmdutiuu is the M'l‘llt! of the
grandest bcuvcnly rcvclntlons From the
barrcn, surf beaten rock of l'utmos John
looked up ltiitl saw that a door was opened
in hcavrn.
Again, the announcement of illicit an
opened cntruncosuggcsts the truth that
God is ltmkingdmvn upon lIii' earth and
observant of all occurrences. If we would
“Mun “’lll!‘ prospect we climb up into a
tower or mountain. The higher up we are
the broader the lutulscnim \vc behold. Yet
our mmt. cinnprchmmivo- view is limited to
only a few lcugucs-ht-rc a river and there
a lake and yondcru mountain wok. Iiut
what Inimt bc thc glory of the earth in the
hypo! him who from thedoor of heaven
beholdaut one glance all mountain» and
lakes and prairies and oceans, binds be-
apnnglcd with tropical ultrkt'frlltilit'fln and
Arctic regions white with everlasting
anowu, Lebanon majestic with cedars and
American wilds solemn with unbroken
fort‘sts of pine, African deserts of glisten—
Ing sand and \vililrrncsscs oi “‘filt't‘ un—
broken by ship's km'l, continents I‘uvt'rod
with Illll‘“l“il‘. of wheat and rice and maize,
the glory of i very zone, the whole world of
lnuuntuitw and M‘ILK and forests and islands
taken in in :l SIIIKIO‘ glance of theirureut
Creator.
serum; [warns unit‘s \‘Tstox.
Aawc talu- our atund upon sonw high
point ainoh-objm‘ia dwindli-intoant-h Ifi‘
significance that we cmmcto m-ctIn-m In
tho minutiw. and we behold only this grand
points of tho scenery. but not no with
God. Although standing for up In the
very tower of heaven, nothing by reimon of
Its smallness escapes his vision. Every
lily of tho fit-Id, «very violet under the
grass. the tinic-it. leiotropc. aster and unn-
tinn are as plainly neon by him as.- the
modest nmgnollu, and not. mm vein of
color in their leaf deepen» or imlm without
III! notice. From tlilsdoor in bean-u find
not! all human conduct and the world‘a
moral changes. Not one tear of Morrow
(All: in hospital or workshop or dungeon
ll)
ht laminae in militiamen m
WHIOIIIINI.
The world'g Inlqul W pl]
‘ w glower undar’iusfdon.
. ultimodtlwdeso .
oprtluinnkc, whirlwind {a}!
opmdmut he‘forohlnl. If .. i,
,in all the universe but; _ -
. p y with such an outing}; ,
dint}! en. But therebo ‘ ,3
nrhed by the fall of a i ‘
i dropping of aleafunoon a
rising of n thronefihan‘ . ,
a ud,the falli
t oiling of n
clutches nerve
optimum the
the crown l;
mfimBmV v p
7 monitor ,
Mpmurit a , lug oi .:
w . alltyoa‘flairsu ‘ empire in
t e trodu on of arr-era to the count ng
o t hairso your head.
Again, [learn from the fact that a door
infheavenis opened autumn) is a way 9!
entranceifor our prayers and of egreaflor
divine b casings. It does not Seem th’t
our wen voice ha. strength ~no lilo
climb up to God's ear. hall no or
prayer be lost in the clouddl Have no
wing»? The truth is plain: Heaven's door
In wid open to receive every prayer. Must
it not loud? Ought. it not. to rip u
with the strength of stout. lungs? M t t
not'boaloud call, such as drow ' an
utter, or like theshout of some 7 n
in p33 battl r No; in whisper Is pagood
as ut, an( the more wish of the 90111 f:
rolound silence is as good as a whisper.
t rises just flrl high and m-compliehcs just
as much.
(BUD IIIIAJLS THE MOST HUMBLE L'IH'.
But ought not prayer to be made of
golden words if it is to enter such n‘splen-
did door and live beside sernphiin and hrch-
angel? ()ught not every phrase be rounded
Into perfection, ought not the la be
musical and classic and poetic and r ctori-
cal? No; the most illiterate outcry, the
unjointed petition, the clumsy phrasé. the
sentence breaking into grammntical blun—
ders, an unworded groan is just as of! t-
ual if it bc the utterance of the 2363’s
want. .\ heart all covered up with gai-
landsot thought would be no hit _ on
to God, but a heart broken and cont, to—
that is thc acceptable sacrifice. "I know
that my Redeemer livcth.” rising up in the
mighty harmony of a musical academy,
innyovcrpowcr ourru and heart, but it
will not reach the car of (iod like the
broken voiml hymn of some sufferer amid
rags and dcmlation looking up trustfully
to aSavinur‘s compassion. singing amid
tears and pangs, "i know that my Re»
deemer iiveth.“
lsupposc that tlwrc was more rhetoric
and clawic clcmtniw in the praycm of‘tho
Phariso-u tin: of the publican. but you
know which was successful. You may
him-l with com lcte elegance on some soft
cushion at an a tar of alabaster d utter
a pruyx-r of )llltonic subllmity, bu neither
your graceful posture nor the roll of your
blank vcmc will attract heavenly ton-
tion, while over some din-kl cellar in w "ch
a i‘hristinn pauper is prostrate in the
straw angels bend from their t tonesinnd
cryonc to another. "Behold. e pra"!"
Through this open door ofhcavcn with a.
long procession of prayers is continu y
of n-
tun
t
musing: What thanksgivings‘ “Slant
cuuf‘cssIoth' What intercessiom' “not
bcsowhingsi ”And behold it door was
opened in heaven."
Armin, the door of heaven is opvucrl to
allow us the opportunity of looking in.
(‘hrist'whcu hccamc from heaven in Beth-
lehem left it open. and no one since has
dared to nhut it. Matthew “new to grill
widcropcn when he came to write, and
Paul pushed the door furt her back when
he spoke of the glory ll bcrercalcduind
John in Revelation actually points u's
in the hurt», and the waters, And
the t run in. runl the thrones 'l'hcrc
nru pri to'tmi TTT: ‘- 3~ {Ii\"ll that
b'u ' " " .-.-.. But
lu .' t. .l, . lili‘l ‘w :Il-mr (if bent?“
and «v:- \ find means it;
in lviuk catch up now N'Illli‘llllnflflf
the rapture and uttuuc our lwurlstoiii
\Md'filllli
rm: pout: or lil..\\l-.\' h mm
It in Wide open enough iii M‘U ('hrht
Behold him. the chief among ten thousand.
all thc bunncrcd pump of heaven at Ills
fcct. “'Ttb your cnkindlcd faith look up
along thesi- rank-4 of glory “'ntch how
their palms wave, and hcor how their voice»
ring Floods clapping their hands. street».
glcaming with gold, uncountul multitude.»
cvcr accumulating in number and over ris
ing up into gladdcr Iliisilllllfl‘i If you can-
not stand to look upon that joy for at least
One hour how could yourudurc lutli\t'll
among ll forever” You would wish your
self out of it ill three days, and t'litiiiat' the
earth again or any othcrplaco where if mm
not illWlt)\ Ninday.
My bean-r ill worldly prosperity, nillucni.
honored, healthy and happy. look in upon
that company of ilw l‘l'ilt‘i‘llltlll. and M'I' how
the poor soul in heaven xv. better oil than
you are, brighter in npparcl, rii. her in estate,
higher in powr-r. Ilcurcrs. nilln’tcd and
tried, look in through that \lpl'II door, that
you may we towhnt gladntw and glory
you are coming, to what lifc, to what
riches. to what royalty. llcurcrs plcascd
to fwclnntion with this world, gather up
your ”Hills for one appreciative look upon
riches that lit'Vi'r fly away, upon health
that novcr sli‘lu'ns’, upon scoptcrs that
never break, upon explanations that are
never dienpymintul. Look in and scc if
thercnro not enough crowns to pay us for
allow-battles, cmiuxh rest. to relieve all
our futigucu, enough living fountains to
quench all our thirst, enough glory to dual:
out for ever and over all earth's aiuhing and
restlessness and darkncaa. llnttlca ended,
team wiped away, thorns plucked from the
lamina, stabs healed, the tomb rlvcn—whut
n ncenodo look upon!
IT lrl fil'IiX I‘m: FINAL ENTRANCE.
Again, the door of heaven stands open
for the Christian'» final entrance. Death
to the righteous I» not climbing high walls!
or fouling tlccp rivers, but it is cnicrimy
an open door. If you ever visit. the oh
burnt-stem! where you were born, and while
father and mother are yet alive, inc you go
up the lane In front of the farm houac, and
put your hand ontho door and lift the
latch, do you shudder with four? No,.you
are glad to cult-r. So your last sickness
will be only tho lnnn ln‘front of your
Father's house, from which you hear the
voice of singing before you reach the door.
And dcath,thnt is the lifting of tliolatch
before you enter. tho greetings and our
bracm of the innumerable family of the
righteous. Nay, there is no latch, for John
anyn the door In already open. What a
company of spirit. have already entered
those portals, bright and shining! 50MB
released from the earthly prison house,
new they uhonted as titty went thmugh!
Spirits that sped up from the flames of
martyrdom. making heaven richer ”they
Want in, purring their notes into the celes-
tial harmony.
And that door has not. begun to shut.
If redeemed by grace we all nhull entru- it.
This side of it we have wept, but on the
other side of it we shall never weep. On
this side we may have grown sick with
' j. Tllfiii m-x
{'I-md'inhoawm ava'hmo Immm. laminar.
nemhnt on the other side of It"
be without fatigue. On this side we
with the warrior-’9 wounds, on,tho
1' side we shall wave the v ; ,5
When you think of dying g ‘
your brow contract, whnt
, breathe soilecpandaighi What
4 gloomy in passingn graveyard! 5
gr of Christ, you have been, 3N9”?
tilt-nth is something terribl»; 6'“ '
W. .. V of Inner-s with a pow " ,
, t, the closing in (if a conflict Whlch may
I10 your cvcrlu. tinar defeat. You d9 not
want, much to think of dying. Theaggcp
you] this life seems no mysteriojuaf. on
pdthc taking of it. Why, who tadght
Ii this lesion of horrors? Heaven's door
newbie open, and you step out of your sick
room into those portals.
Not as long as a minute “‘lllicliipmixlltl»
t ‘ccn your departure and your agrihl
t7 rc. Not half rm hinges the twinkl' g
OItini-yc. ,‘(ot the millionth part of an
Instnnt. Then is no stumbling into duh
new. There Ir- no ilunging down into
mysterionsdopths. ' licdoorisopen. ”'
taut. you are her", the next you are
t. etc. When a vesacl struck the rocks of
o French roast, while the crew were
boring up lhu beach a cage of birds
3:3; ship's cabin, awakened, began to
5; most. swwtly, and when the last. man
left thew-easel they were singing yet. Even
so in the last hourof purdlnsolntion. when
driven on the count of the other world, may
our mbarkat ion from this rough, toesw
r l febe amid tln' eternal singing of a
i-usnnd promise; of deliverance and VIC.
tory!
ALL. ALL aux \i'i-zncomz.
For all rcpcnting and believing souls the
door of heaven is now wide open, the door
of mercy, the door of Comfort, for the poor-
estas well as the “‘caltllir‘st, for the out-
lavvps well as for tin- moralist, for Chinese
000110 as well as his emperor, for the lius»
Dian hour (is well as the czar. for the Turk
as well as the sultan. Richer than all
wealth, more refreshing than all fountains,
deeper than all depths. higher than all
heights, and broader than all breadths is
the salvation of J csus ('hnst which I press
uponayonr consideration. ('omc all yo‘trav-
2891’s of the desert. unihr thcsc palm trees.
h, i’I could gather before you that trc~
nicndous future upon which you are
invited to enter—domimons und princi-
palities. day without night, martyrs
under the throne, and thc four-«and
twenty elders falling before it, stretch-
lx.5 oil in great distances the nun-
drcd and forty and four thousand and
thousands of thousands, host halide
host. rank beyond rank, in infinite dis
tonne, nations of the saved be our! nations
of the saved, until angelic visions ceuao to
catch an 'thlng more than the faint 0' tr
line of w lOIU empires, yct outstretching bo-
yund the capacity of any vision save the
cm of Mid Almighty. Then, after Iliad
finisher the akclcl‘l. I would like to Mk
yin If tuat place in not grand enough and
high cnough. and if anything could be
at ded, any purity in the whiteness of tho
r ibis, any power to tin~ acclalming thun
dcrs of its Worship. And all that may be
yum.
('Irnr Through His llrml.
“You buvc heard the say ing, ‘Iu onc var
071d out the other." " Still a young litmun
specialist. Of course the :nluw- “asylum
Hat, and without waitim.v for a rcply the
doctor continued. "I’ve won many strange
things in my practice. but tln- mod
startling was a practical ilt‘tnnti‘r‘ralion i-f
that ancient saw.
“About two yeah nun u buy mum to inc
for treatment for a disease of the head. All
the openings in his head were of unusual
vino. ills month and eyes were large, he
had a big nose, with wide nostrils, and his
car: \vcrc in proportion. lpcrformcd the
necessary operation and cleared out the air
cavity With a strong blast from my air
pump nVI'r there I blew it powder into his
left car He interrupted mo in this by say-
ing, tho: the anli-‘un- seemed to be coming
out on thc utln r ~nli l smiled liziliilgi'nlr
ly at What I told him Winn his imagination,
and at first puid no further tllh‘iitlnli to the
mutter. Ilc persisted in his assertion.
however, and to satisfy him that hcwm
wrong lcxumincd his right car0 Ill' mt»-
right. There \uLs' no doubt of it The
pomlrr um going clear through Ilia brad.
It was going In nili‘ car and out the other.
"What H the cxplunntion‘ li i~ simple
enough 'l'ln- large openings in the boy. 5
In ad pcruultcd the ponder, driven by the
powerful blast, to travcrue tlic ilnmnvl
from his left ear to Ilii‘ upppcr part of in»
now, through in.» mac, and llii‘lii't‘ by the
inirrcnpoudinizchnnm-l on tho right ~Tdi- of
his car. All the powdcrdiil not get through.
but a considerable portion of it did '
liuswu Ill-raid.
Lita-raiurr in Schools.
'l'in- notion that Itft‘l’tllllrt‘ can Ilt' talu-n
up as a branch of ulucation and lcurucd ut
ibupropcr mm- and win-n othcr studios
lel'lllll, |~ one of the most farcical in our
svhomo of education. it is only mutt-bed
in almirdity by the other current idca that
literature is noun-thing separate and apart
from general know ledge.
llcrc la the whole body of accumulated
thought and cxpcrirnu- of all thi- tun-s,
which indeed forum our present life and
explains it, initiating partly in tradition
and training, but morc Inrgcly in books,
and most teachers think, and most pupil-i
are led in iwiivw. that the most important
former of Illi‘ mind. maker of character
and guidi- to action can In-nr‘qulred in a
certain number of lesson-i out of ti text
book.
because this is so young men and young
women come up to college almost oboe
lutoly Ignorant of the history of their race
and of the idea» that have made our civil-
ization. Some of them have never read a
book, excl-pt the text books on thi- apcciul-
tics in which they have proparmithenv
solve-i for cxuuiiuution.
We have a saying concerning people
whose mind» appear to b1- nmde up of dry,
Isolated facts, that they have no litmus»
plow. Well, literature is the atmosphere.
it it weiivi-und more and how our!»
big, intellectually. The first lemon read
to or by the rhild Klilillltl lN‘Kin to put him
in rt-latiom with The world and tbethmmht
of tlu- “’nl‘lil. Atlantic Monthly.
. .,._,_........_......
l'rcm-h I'oaacsslom In Africa.
The French "immune on the slave count
have anoccuu frontn on! about twin...
(item, and um hmm ed westward by the
nnnan aottiomant of Togo and eastward
by the English one of lawn. Having no-
qnlrod u protectorate over aonio i nd
tribes. the French expect to find on at:
for their commerce toward the midde
couracof the Niger. The entire cent a
butaiow sand bank. broken by nothing
taller than some coco palms and by the
low tower of the Church of Agotie. Be-
twoon this sand haul: and the mainland II
arteries of lagoons. the chief of which Era
thine}?! Agoue and iii-and Po ,both,on-
' dthemut tbo Bouelio ill Rol,.n'nd
t "' of Porto Nm‘o and Lake Dénh'l'fii,
ch enter the K0“ by the Kotnnou chit?
Ital. ’I‘lio ”inane. or thnl. forms the
bindery between Porto Now and Dalia»
lint—NW York Independent.
‘four little children in u » ma
JULY 2t. 1890.
A FATHER’S IIEIlIIISII.
1* Gave His Life to Preserve
His Children.
HURIJIII FROM A RAILIIIIAID TRACK
Thom-u I’nrquhnr [loaned Illa Thm
Little Dangliicn from In Front ' I
Locomotive, but Wa- lllmoell Ground
to Death Beneath the Cruel “1|ch3.
Jillian CITY, July 2i. ——'I'homu~s I‘arquhar
was killed Saturday afternoon“ the New-
Irk and New York railroad after he had
saved the lives of his three childrcn. The
accident oc:urrcd near the Wr -T iii-men
station of the railroad in the suburbs of
Jersey City. Mr. l'urquhar, who had been
spending thodny with his childrcn crab-
bing In the ilackcnsack river, was instant-
ly killed and mangled beyond recognition.
The children were thrown down an em-
banknn-nt by the father and escaped with
several small bruises each. After the last
one~a little girl, 0} years old had been
placed out of danger he attempted to es—
cape, but was too late. The con watcher of
of the locomotive struck him and threw
him up in the air. lie W’s dead before the
train could be stopped.
A Bright Home I‘D‘sull‘t.
Mr. I‘Vnrqulmr lived it: b He wife and
& cottage at
No. 15 Yah- avenue, Jen-.- .‘ City. He was
employed as Ill‘llll packer iii the dry goods
store of Sweets”, l’cmbrmk & (‘o., at No.
375 Broadway. New York. .-\ vacation had
been given him by the lu'tpnwcelt ago,
and since thcn he has spent a great deal of
time on the river with Ills‘ wife and little
girls. During the warm weather he would
either take them rrnbbing or Ming, com-
ing lionn- late in the afternoon.
Mr. Furipihnr landed on the side of the
river opposite his cottage. To reach the
cottage be mm ('mnpvllctl in Pros,» the New.
ark and New York railroad bridge. which
spans the l’l"('l‘ at that point. He took the
children out of the boat, and the party in
a jolly mood untried over the bridge. The
‘Vl‘at llcrgcu ~i~lc of the- strui turc had
been safely run l.c-l. and Mr. l-'.it'ipili.ir was
about to loan- Il.l' trail.” and go down on
the sidewalk whiu tla [min for Newark
passed than,
It “In in Fatal I'uuse.
The children stopped to limk at the
train. and so engrossed were thcy tlfht the
express train from New York approaching
on the other truck was not noticed. The
noise made by the other train drowned the
sound of the approaching engine's whistle,
and Mr. l‘amuhnr did not see it until it
was within fifteen yards of where the party
stood.
.\t the point when: the bridge begins the
embankment slopes down about twelve
feet to the lcvcl around. There was only
one chance to save his children from in
stunt death. and even that was a small and
desperate um- 'l'iii~ only chance was to
throw the cliihlri-n do“ n the embankment.
They might suxtaiu thc fracturi- of a limb,
but that could not tin-u be bclpcd.
Illo Ich- for His Children.
Throwing away the basket of crabs he
leupx-d forward and wired the urn young-
est childrcn, who stood rooted to the spot
“itb fright. Ilt‘ pitched them over the
e-mbankmcut and they rollcddown in safe
ty to the sidewalk below lie turned and
picked up the other little girl and threw
after the other two just as the iron cow-
catcher strui k him and throw him up in
the air He fell back unilcr the wheels
and was instantly killed
Engineer Iii-untidy. who was on the or
prms engine. hid blown hi~ whistli- and
run; flic boil To nttrmt :hc :titruiiiiu of
.\Ir l' iripilmr and the i-luldrcn. but in;
{boy did not luuc thc truck be shut down
the nirbrukcs and ivhistlcd for the brake
men to apply tho outside ones. It was too
into. The train slipped along the rails
with great vcloctty, and in a minute after
the party had been sighted .\lr Furlpihnr
had proved his in-roi-Tu and laydcad under
the win-cl» of the Illiflflllgt‘ tar.
TIM: i'hildrrn \ligIIIIy Injured.
'l'hc train stoppwl tvn )‘zll’l'o beyond the
spot where. the Tici-Tdcnt liappcucd, and lin-
cinccr Kennedy, {idiom-«l by all of the
train hands and mm! of the pllhsi‘ligt'ri,
flocked around the body Gentle bands
took it up and carrtwl it to one of tln- rear
cars of the train and lllfll‘i'll it on board.
Several piissctigrrs \vcnt down the- cm-
bnuluncut to obi-ri- ibc liillill‘t‘ll xiii. Ll‘}'
Tm; from their Ilriil‘w'i'~. ‘l'ln-y did not no.
dcrslnnd what had happened Iii-yum! a
few st ran Iii", rwrivcd Tn rolling down the
Bicep Iili‘llln‘. they were uninjured, but
pn-scntril a pitiublc sight, covered wuh
dust 'l'ht-y m-rc takvn on board a [mason-
m-r rim-h and iiu- train put back to Win-st
Bergen. uhcrc Tlu- burlv was placed in the
waiting room and the rhildrcu II ft In
charm- of the altar-hr».
Again-wt Original I’Tu'kngr lluuu-o.
(‘uwntzutuy h. 1). July :31. "-IIIIIKI‘
Ilanry. of llih‘ district. blot siihtnim-dlus
temporary injunction I'III'IIIIK tlioorigimil
pm huge houscs in this city The grounds
girl-n for tln- decision urctlmt the cuubling
act admitting South Dakota in statehood
llllIIIiII‘l/I'II the I‘Illif‘lllll‘fll of lIll' prohibi—
tion rhiuw Ill thi- stntc constitution. Such
enabling act boring been passed by con-
grem animapicnt to llll' partway of the in-
tcratutc rommrrcc law, the prohibition
lmr incl I’l‘l'l'l"l'll the sanction of congrcaa
and the stipri'iuc court decision dtwnnot
apply to South Dakota. 'l'hi-i brings up a
new question. which will be carried up,
and which, if austninrd, will be of great
importance to all of the new stntm which
have adopted prohibition.
Atlantic ('Ity’o Dlyolrry Solo-yd.
Arturo" ('1‘rr..\’..l., .iuiy T.’l.~lu flu-
post morn-m i-xmninntion on the body of
Jim-pl] lit-Ismuhlin, of Philadelphia, who
died in his room in a hot-Ti IIO'I'I' mum after
lit-had biwn «truck by it strange mun.it
was found that there was a big clot of
blood over the brain, but the skull WM not
fractured, although badly bruised. Mc-
Laughlin mm said to have been hit while
Interfering in a flight Iii-tween a man and
woman. No arrest» have been Illnllf'
Two .‘Inniornn at Largo.
Iloi‘llm'rilll, N. ‘i'., .Iuly '..'i. ~-.Invob IIm-av
chcl dh-d Iron night from the I'III'I‘I‘I of a
blow on the iu-ud by a billiard run in the
hands of ' Tony," in Polish ch, during a
saloon light. Iklwarrl Stanley was stabbed
in the nook during a fluid at h'vnbnw/JT, on
Imndcquolt bay, last evening. Neither of
the murderers has been captured.
ffhlI-f (‘lork Winder-hr: lie-til.
Wasnlxoroa. July 2i.«-~«l.ouia ‘Vlilllfifik‘
Ir, chief clerk of ”w bureau of navigation.
HIV? (IGDMHII‘III. div-II at his bonu- burn
Sunday, aged .57: .\Ir. \Vnidi-cker had been
Imldont of \l‘imiiingwn for forty years
and filled the position he held at the time
It iii: death for more than twcnty yum.
,l‘
/.
FINE
200 a lb.
WHY '.’
able to tell you the
reason why.
V‘TI‘CVP‘O'B to f,‘.. B DIKLYK,
27 Main Street Norwalk.
And Ice Cream.
c. mums. do w. p. DIKLYN.
Hl'll WALL PAPERS,
mot.» particularly our now
low-coo Wall Papers, are
run cmlly noticeable for Cor-
rect style- and etlcctive Cul-
onng, and our lim- is en-
tm-iy different ff'i‘l what
llii.‘ IOCfiI diah-r can Show
you.
\'4 ur own paint: r or pap-
rr bongrr can obtain from
ii“ any Wail l’aprrs f your
Y‘"Il('llii".
Joseph P. Mcllugh 8: Co,
a West 42d St
il‘ust House from 5th Ave.)
New York.
Removed
Wsou'ru reunion. 7
[53 I’ll. (‘ICAIH'S
lingual than at her ETT
Crown Planters null l‘llIn.
Thrv aw iln' only Sift- ermtzu‘ to war ’nr 'imv
Itiiwtni wt‘i. ilnuht's Dina-c.
At Insular l'sc
l'. It. R. A.
(‘raig Medicine (‘o.. l'assaic. N. .l.
SOLD AT
Plaisted's Drug Store
ap’lii South Norwnik,
“5,13
l
Nil 3
[in irnul‘ili'.
v i rtoilinq! No Runninq‘NvStram'
Tii‘fl' utiliwv M’
\. nd lit i-. for amp. K.LI\T‘ II.
“ II.‘ \[huli liiri " Smut in
ALLISON 8H0: . benefactor-us.
‘f!ii1t|.i.|v/i“., tor-34'.
an IU iv
ltIiuI-ir-r and I'rinary llrgmu
Mil II W i'IYNE, of aprmgzi’iv‘ld, .‘lau, n.3,.
“I IAA'!‘ and III NT'S‘ IIEIIIEDV M [hr bu
tncdicirar for tit-«mi iI of thc Kldna yr. Livcr. Iliad
dr r. Illtl l‘rinary III‘KIHIH. and him- rpm-ivvui gnu
hermit from on on.
for it "
.\III I? ll. WIIIIKIJII. (‘uml‘ridgcymu up».
mu Inlli‘lim' in in i‘ vr u. .
nrmo IM wry imvi . . i h
dull fut If'illliligl iv mo
IiI‘ZIIIDI' mm...
C. N. Cain-nu
Ti - y oiiimiiiin.
UT
width I '1" .‘
Hole M. i.‘ 3‘5 . v 'I in.
0“!» ,
36 Main Street, Norwalk.
is the pine to tpmtc prion.
CALI. AND B“.
IIMYIB. IIiIll) CAO”. IIAMIIUU NOVEL
'I‘IIII, UIII PAINTINGS, STU. ‘1'".
TTTTTT l Tuna
New Butter
BUY YOUR SUGAR iHERE
If you don’t know, we may be
little it tTmstTTk.
i}. DTKLYN & SUN,
5] Washington Street, South Norwalk
Fiat-Class BaiTTT. CTTiTTtiTTTTv
Order.- Promptly Attended To.
m6 6m
Homer ll. Hoyt
TTTTnT Luna
1 Pomp a x 7 and
Urinary Aili‘C’Himt. iinly o-c [Plhzf' '. i. the
nut rv an arc the Hr ull.:l.n'.ll '. .; o i; Er.-y
Ind l.1\rr t'..rc that wt: n—tore to, To prrfut
licaih
lorAiI Ill-om" of the Kidney-I, Lin-r.
it wilt do gin-t what is i'lmmfll
run: ‘ i li'nr bum unmiimi vmh Kitmy lliu-ue
M, p. 3! il for-n1
near! tm-myyun. Ill NT’H mmlmrv bu
curt inc."
f!Al’l‘.J(.‘>il-2i"1 i. ll ' Y" r' ‘ WU l; nun,
Mup.,writt‘u: "III us I. n: q'l win
that in claimnd '- r H Ii :. .. r . if“;
nilllcti'rl wtih Iii Iv o' [.mr rm. a u ..
my wife."
.IlJIIN P. (11»). ' \lv, u \ .i a. nriicll: “
'OLD STAND
Paula's FTTTiiTTT Slfll‘l
ANTIQU‘ OAK (YIIAMIIKII BI'I'I‘S. 2pm“, :I:
u .. .. u .. __,
(lid prim-I $10:de 8:). All other gondola proportion
Willow, Cane and Splint Chair: at Cost
TOILET 88154 IIdlIIIIIl) LAII'fi. PAPER
0il Cloth and letting Very Low
tram & WillillflSilI.
Bennett & Husted‘
28 lain 8h, 80. Norwalk.
Meats, Fist, Oysters,
Fruits, Vegetables, Putin, Etc
0! All Kinds In Their 80ml.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Ii. I. BRINI‘I'I‘. IE“ I... Hum
auction a. lumen,
Furniture Dealer.
New Store 46 ill. 48 Main st, Norwalk
Also Furnishing Undertaker.
Residence. No. 3: Bernczly street. Telephone
Cal1,T.‘—-i. Dayor night.
Buy of the Manufacturer.
,i'r l-‘IVB Minn mvnn.
The olthst manufacturer of Baby now
oflcrs ant-tied work for sale in tire different atylea
of running gear, also a Krill! variety of bodies
trimmings. at price;- whnh mil be high enough and
low enough to suit the most fastidious.
CO)IE AND SEE ME
Frank Boylston
IIIIBBEIIS I
ALL GRADES
Lowest Prices!
The nest Goods for
the Least Honey
——-A'l‘
. S. BlflWN’S
. .502. .i’i'diih‘,
Clark a; Lane’s Block
4.. "iii'lMSVTREET;
il'. l.. Douglas Shoes urfl
“nrrpntrrl. and 'u-ry ‘yziir
*l"HI pnr" Human-J on both .i.
i
jam. 3. >‘
‘JnUrL-JCI
.:n l.i ~ in
w. t. DOUGLAS
33 iii-EOE mm...
L Lair-I \iuirrpnmi iirnln.
mi'illllr .nf ilild Illnm
-:nlurw~
i x. .i' I
A Ti ttT LII l-v t‘n- atrium
«h or 4... rant wont-1'1.
' .~ "mud-neural. an rirxam and
.. M, ..- with h rommrmiu HIM".
“ml \\ rii. \ on» Ill” so“
. fur "i- i-T :mII durubilltv.
nlu‘nr “ eh i: Itw niandanl drm
n “molar :rix'r.
rulin‘n Purin- iu capo-rial” nil-pin!
uni mun, {ruins-r1, do.
.:.i on." Tn. button and Inn.
SHOES drills.
.urnblv rrrvlvnl Illici' lutrndmd
:pmvvmunla main than M
.ii tin-m irlrw,
.. I. r. and it he mount lowly and
.11.” n. 'I' t» .. i'fii'l'i‘flli I‘lfl'fllflfil l" . CC I
l ' m n
u. 1.. murmur. Broom". In.
I.
l
. Se 8; $.12»
.; John Schaub & Son,
. m t‘ u.- ut of but“!
-T’ Ill 31'.»
llllS'I'I-illll
Norwalk Iarbrt-rn ilcllmtd every satanic, morn-
ing.
Fish, Hitters, Clams, Salt Fish.
1 Spinach, Radiéhes, Asparagus
i‘roni flrrcii'n Farm- "my morning
Pure Tomato Catnip, imported
Sardines.
GOODS DELIVERED PROMPT”.
HUNT liliLllFF
Norwalk Chronicler