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A Vermont; Veteran: Choscnt‘to
succeed Gen. Alger. “
THE NEXT REUNION A’l‘ DETROIT.
The Other onion-u Elected by the (Ir-Id
Army of the Republle ut Baotou—lu-
tcrestlnx Feature! of the Great Encamp-
ment of the lloyu In Illue at the Hub.
303105, Aug, l-l.-(.‘oi. Wheelock G.
Veazey, of Vermont, was last evening
chosen commander in chiefof theG. A. ll,
to succeed Gen. Alger, at the election of
officers. The principal positions wentto
the east, in pursuance, as is claimed by
some, of a plan to
give the encamp-
ment to the west
thr e successive
years—Detroit in
'9l, Topeka in ’93
and Chicago in ’93.
When the roll was
called, representa-
tives of eneh state
had an opportun~
ity to nnmc their
choice for com—
mander in chief.
California pre-
sented the claims
of Col. Strindberg,
of the regular army, who loot his leg in
the “'ilderuesu. Connecticut named Col.
Wheelmvk t'. Yeah-y, of Vermont, and
Maine seconded the nomination. ('ol.
Venzey’s nntne wuss received with applause.
Indiana and Ohio named (lo-n. Alvin I’.
Hovey, of Indium]. while Mont .m sup-
ported himedlierg. Minnesota, 5' .v Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, Idaho nnd lowa ex—
pressed it preference for t'ol. Veuzey.
When New York was rem'hml Warner
Miller arose and wrist greeted with no
pinuse. lie semmled f‘ol. "utilt'y'fi nomi-
nation in n f0llt‘lfit)tt?‘l spot-vii.
Col. \"mwey lhmnliuounly (lumen.
Pennsylvania. lthode island, 'i'enneesee
and ’i‘exxw in quirk ntlt'ct‘sditln nzunetl Col.
Venzey. ('ol. Sui-etilterg and Hen. Iiovey
at once gracefully withdrew their unmes.
This ilL‘llOIl was greeted with great ap-
plause, and by n unannnous rote (fol.
Veazey was elected eotnrnnndor—in—chief.
Comrades Strindberg, lion-y and Miller
were Appointed n rouunitteu to l'rtftll'l. (.‘ol.
Venzoy to the platform, and when be ap-
peurotlthere was gi‘rnl vnththint-tn. t‘ol.
Veazey neeepted the honor in n brief Hpet‘ch.
Other (ltllcers Elected.
Next in order won the MIL-utter) of n can-
didate for M'niot‘ vice rotntnumIt-rin-ehief,
and it being (‘Uihltlr‘f'enl thnt the. otliee out.
of courtesy belonged to Mummhueetts, the
mutter nos left to the delegates from that
state. Alternloni: t‘onference the name
of llichnrd I". 'I'obin wm presented as the
uunniniotn «hob-e. 'I'he eneumpnnzut there-
upon instructed the :nljutnnt geuemi to
Clbl one thlt‘.‘ for Mr 'I‘obin. nnd he no
cepted the position
George I‘. l'reamer. of Ilnltimorerm
elected junior \iee mmlunnder by .1 unan-
imous vote. There were ht'l't‘l’ill rundidntes
put in nomiunt ion for the oilieee‘ of surgeon-
in-ehief rind t-Itztpiztin-in-rhin-f. and the en-
cmnpment decided to tll‘lt'l‘ilt'llttll (ien.
Alger temporarily surrendered the chair
to lion. Worm-r Miller, who, in brief re—
umrki. moved thut the next encampment
be llt'ltl in Detroit, the home of lien. Alger.
The liltilintl prevailed by n unanimous
vote, and Hen Alger t'xj’ll'tjw’rtl thanks at.
the tumor: of tht~ encampment, and n5-
sttred the (lt'lt'gilif'S that they would re
ceive it warm ueitotne, nlthongh it would
he nlutrd trek to rounl the reception they
had received in Iloaton.
WHEELIN'K (i. VIZAZITY.
(it-n. Alga-r’e \‘H‘t‘t'll.
in his widow... 'lt‘il Alger paid it. stirring
tribute to lit‘i! Sherumn who was present.
In speaking of timinnbiiity pendon which
hesrmnwl to favor, he mild: “Iml list he
just to our lawmakers, even though they
have not given us all we asked. Nu coun—
try on earth is or ever has been nearly no
generous to its soldierw rm ours." lie said
that the fund for the Lotion monument.
hml renehed $i2,>’~ll.ti?. lie deplored the
plainness of, lien. Grant's tomb nt New
York. and urged the erection of n urint
memorial building ill Washington in honor
of the dead hero.
Report of the Adjutant (lento-rat.
The report of Adjt. lien. iieorge ll. Hop.
kins shows that on June :w. thin, there
Were in thesevernl departments 7,715 posts,
with u metnIx-rnhip ot‘ littoral. The union
Hlfll‘ts June It", 1WD, were .321) punts and :j’,‘
BIT members. The love-c th‘l'l' :0 posts and
[gnu members. The number of deaths dur«
mg the year was 5,176.
'i‘hemnount expended for relief for the
your ending Alureh :li. lHiU. was $2: ,JL'IUJH;
numberof eomrndrs relieved. 19.470; otheni
relieved, HAW). For the qunrtt'r ending
June tit), mo, $51,310.01! was expended. The
tutnl amount expended bythelirand Army
from .luly I. Ni, to July i, it“), mnountn
to the enormous sum of SlJlRimufift.
An lmorentlng Incident.
An interesting incident. was the presen-
tation of u novel by u comrade from the
poi-n at Honolulu, h'nndwiuh inland», to
(30mmnnderin-tfhlef Alger for the nation-
nI encampment. .\ very ft'llllltnllfl re-
sponse \vm made by (Tomninntlerviii-Chief
Aim-r on behalf oi the enmmprneut. A
test vote wm reurhml Itpotithetuiestlon
RH to the abolition of the so railed “Home
ofliordn" in the. ti. A. it. thevoto being
upon a motion to 'tmignthe qneotion for
debate at t: p. in. Thin was defeated and
the (llit'filllill will tukn its regular turn.
)lanant‘hum-tts und ()lilo net-med elolidly
against the “House of Lord-t."
A Sketch of 0.]. "canny.
Col. thelock ti. \‘rnzey, the new com.
mander-in—ehief. is: a native of Rocking-
hnm county, 3'. ll. lie. WM educated at
I’hlllips’ l-erter nendemy, Dartmouth col.
lege and Albany Law school, and mm ad-
mitted to the bar in the winter of mo, in
Vermont. I'pnn returning from the nrmy
he settled in llntlntul, VL, and pnrsuedtha
practice of his profesninn. lie was judge
of the supreme court of Vermont ten yrnn,
from me to that. lie mm a commissioner
for revlslnirthe lawn of Vermont in mm
and we: nptmintcd interstate commerce
commissioner in new, and hold» that office
yet. In it)?“ he um delegate-aviary: from
Vermont to the nntlom'il Republican con‘
vention and war appointed commie»
eloner by the governor in 1870 to
investigate and report. to the. legit
Iaturc upon the subject of court ex—
pansion, with it view to retrenchment and
reform. the has been trustee of [)an
month college Hlfllfe um and of other edu-
cational inntitutions. He received the
degree at but). at Dartmouth in thin.
Col. \‘eazey enlisted as in private In Baldy
Smith's Third Vermont regiment at the
outbreak of the war and was soon pro—
moted to be lieutenant tolmnei. Lam
he wuwlonel of the Sixteenth Vermont,
commanding it in the flank attack upon
Plcltett‘n division at (lettynbttry. Col.
u
ed m.“ in
eggshell-ad runs.»
a in: millmmcl.
. n W. u. c. ”I.“
The elvnhflr ‘aanual conventional the Na-
tlonal‘ onun's Relief corp-was held in
Tremont temple, with-lam anarchism
of delegates and ”memento. Mn. Annie
Wllwmyor, of Philadelphia, president of
the or intuition, eluted in her annual ad.
draw but the membenthip of the com: has
reached nearly 100,0“); that a reserve fund
of $123,!!!) was in the trounnriel of the local
organization», and that. the charity work
of the year mueunted to more than them,
Secretary umlt'o Daughter llonmfl.
Secretary Itunk, Mm. Alger, Mrs. John
A. Logan uni Mr». MnrytA. lilvertnore
attended the melon. in the almenre of
Mrs. Charity Rusk Craig, poet nutionnl
president, the gold badge voted her by the
encampment was presented teller father,
Secretary Hunk, to carry to her. The new
rotary made a pleasant. speech in response.
Mrs. Logan also addreneed the meeting,
and Mrs. Alger was introduced and no-
knowlcdged the greeting given her.
They Telegraph“! Spank" Reed.
No Ices than sixty reunions of regimental
.24 other associations were held during
the day and evening. The National Asst»
elation of hlxd’riiioners of War at its an-
nual gathering ordered atelegram to be
sent to Speaker Reed demanding the ini-
mediate {image of the bill now on his to-
bie which provides. for the relief of ex-
prisonem. They were very bitter in Illl'il'
comment on the shelving of this measure.
Congresenmn 'i'nrsney was formally du-
nounced for what he sold about. the ex-
prisonern of war in n pension speech in
congmi Aprillll. ’l‘he resolutions 'hieh
were posted characterized 'I‘arsney til! I
Ilanderer, falsitler and viliifh-r.
Xi'an-l Veteran- Want a strong Navy.
At the nnnnnl convention of the National
Association of Naval Veterans Commodore
Symmes Brown. of Columbus, 0.. was in
the chair. The following rr-solution, offer
ed by President llrotvn, was adopted;
“'I‘hrrt we pledge nurse-Iver. 1L»; individunia
and net on fmflu'lflllon to me all honornhie
[nouns in our pmver t.) derelop and
strengthen the navy and urge upon con-
grew Iibtrnl legislntion in its behalf."
THE IRISH POET’S FUNERAL.
The llnunlms of John Boyle (I'Beilly In-
terred at Ito-ton.
Boston, Aug. ll.—'I‘he funeral of the
Into .lohn llnyh' ti'itviily, the lriish pwt
and editor of The Ilmton I'llOf,m't*tlrrt-tl
Wednesday from St. Mary's Catholic
church. The Imtlywnn depositml inf'niv
vary cemetery The great church Wm
beautifully decorated from one end to the
other with floral tribute», runny of whit h
were mmsive in hl'tft'. 'I'In‘r edifice was
crowded with mourners. The pnlilwnren
were t‘npt, llnthewny, ’ntriek Ilonohur.
Patrick McGuire, Managing iiditordohn
ll. Holmes, of The Herald; ('oi. t'harIe-s
Taylor, l’l‘t-rdrlt‘lll Fitz, of The t'nthoiic
Union; Gen. I"rnnei~a Walker, Grit. Dono—
hue. president of the Irish (”heritable sto-
ciety: Ilr .\, J. Mellonubl. llmlth l't’vttt'
missiom-r George F llnbiiitt, .lnmea .lt‘.‘
fn‘y Roche and 'I'honinrt llrwinun .\
solemn high liliis" of requiem wth celebrat—
ed by the Rev. J W. .\Ir~.\lnlwn, liablplt‘tl it}:
several t-iergymt-u.
llt't'. l‘ntlu-t’ l’ttllnlt, lxrt'sitlt'iii of Boston
college. prunuunt’mi the eulogy and “poke
of the departed 1N Iwin': ll logs to Ill-l roun-
try and to Ill-i religion At the t'lllll'lll‘lt‘n
of the eulogy the prayers for the tll'llti were
repeated. fllltl at the cemetery the last oiliv
cm of the timid were, re mated. by the Pie-72y
led by llet’. .l, \\'. .\lc.\ alum, and then the
coffin mt»: deposited in n temporary tomb.
(inn. U‘ilierne. Ilrynn ti. Sirfitviney and
cxh’trert ('omtniwtoiwr t‘uletnnn, of New
York, w.~re [ll'l‘st’fll {H a ~pevinl mmmittee
appointed to nth-ml the funeral by the
Irish pnrlimuentary fund committee
Mnyortilenson, of Long: island t‘ity: Dr.
Charles ll'llciliy. of Detroit: Mgr. Urifiin.
of \thf't't'hlt'r; Rev. J. .l t‘urrnn, of t'ar-
hondnie. i’n;ilr N, Warn-n. of Omaha;
.1 .l. Kennedy. of Kansas t'ity'. John T.
Smith, of Th? New York ('ntlioiic Review;
James llougherty, of New York; M. A.
l-‘it7szernlti, of' llrookiyn; Denis Mnhoncy.
of Dublin, lrelnnd. and John if. Barrett,
editor of Srranton Truth, were present.
A MATRIMONIAL MUDDLE.
A Newark (llrl “'ho “'1- Nlarriul Bat
Did Not Know 1!.
NEW il.\‘.'t>‘.:., Aux. il.—~('l:trn Poles. of
Newark. hue llll'tl n petition of divorce
from Frank E. Nvl‘cllfl, of lliii rity The
filing of the petition reveal“ u [‘o'l‘lillnf
clue. (In July I .\Ii~e I-‘nles mute to thi-t
t'itylo vtsit Mr“. ('hurlm Stewrn, win-re
Frank Stevens was-t til-m nvi~itor [Your
tl:l)"l Inter the t'ullple were married. The
girl returned home to Newark, but no
mention of the Innrringe wit-s llliltll'. [inst
Week Steven‘s viwited Newnrk and lice
mnl'lllf‘ll lllx’ wife.
The I’ules‘ girl denied all knowledge of
the marriage and refuqed to go with Ste-
vens. In explaining the marriage all? said
thatif it took pint-n l'H alleged thntnlw
nlll‘lf llllVl‘ been drugged, no she hitd not
theslighteet rerollevtion of the fact. She
ulnastnted that nln- returned to Newark,
Inspecting that the coffee given her tlnily
Ind been doetoretl. The parents of the
girl ennu- fif‘l'l‘ yeatertluy to entienrorto
break the marriage.
ills-t I‘Moq Keeps Mum.
NEWARK, S, J., Aug, it.~».\li-ts r‘iara
Fall-at, or Mm. Sit-rem, wax-t men but night
atherhnmu. Shown» looking verypnle,
but WIN perfectly cool and cell pomeesed.
She ham it pretty fut-o and n slender figure.
When rushed for the etory of her nllegml
marrirusc to Frank Sfflfllnfll, she refused
prmitivt-ly to any anything about. it. ”I
will Will! and "a" who mid. “what in pub
llsthetl belon- any anything. 1 fr ~I posi-
rive firm In. ‘lf ”Will in that!“ . ' An
older si-ater w. “i a Houdini; byzmiilthnt
Chm hnd 't . dnum-d in New Haven,
but beyond t ~ would not talk about the
muttv'.‘ flip l’nlen' mother, who is the
widow u“ l'rv. ,rrr Palm, is in New Haven.
I’lnt l'rtrchm of ”liver.
“'Afitttm'rrvx, Amt. l4.-Tlle treasury“
plrtment Wetlntmlny made It» tint put.
chum-sot wilver under the. new law, pm
riding for the pnrrlmw. of isotope! silver
bullion per month, with treasury «liver
notes. About. l,ll0ti,t)tllounrm were offered
and 310,000 ounces were purchnbed; but at
what prim-n. Director of the Mint beech
pooltively declined to state. claiming that
uhllt‘ Interest» would be bent. snbeervod
not disclosing the prices. It In safe to
lay, however, that the «diver purehued
cost at lend $1.12! 1 per ounce.
An ("for for Tully.
Raw Yomt, Aug. 14,—The Brighton
Beach liming nmrintion have offered a
purse of who to Mr. Pointer to allow
Tonny to run ngaiimt the mile recordltflx,
now held by llaveloe. Mr. I’ulsifer In.
accepted and if the conditions are furor
all. the attempt will be mule on Aug. a».
'I’hmintion will add 33,500“ the rut-
IrII In broken.
i
tritium!” amen.
Two Badly Hurt While. cm...
ing a Crowd.
DELAWARE AND ll lilll'lle'B "BIKE
The He- Went out, but flay Return to
Work Toduy~~lfoth Sid” In the Pill!
CIIIII to BC floppy—:No l’nllht Bo-
eelved at New York.
ALIMNY, N. Y., Aug. M.—'l‘h.i strike, u
least in Albany. does not look all itm
ended. The Central road, which was to
have moved a large number of freight
trains at West Albany Wednesday, only
moved one, and that consisted of only
thirty-live (are. It will be seen that this
In but a petty more when it is known that
on an average 100 freight. train» a day,
each consisting of about fifty care, are
moved. The road did succeed in closing
the draw of the freight bridge but even-
ing and one train was drawn from the ap-
proach. About fifty train hand» from the
Michigan Central railroad have arrived
here and will annist in raising the block-
ade. The railroad otliciala have evidently
received a set back in the strike on the
Delaware and finds-on Canal company’s
road. The large freight house of that road
in dram-ted. and the depot prmnts the up
[Kml'tlllct of Sunday.
It Wu a Heavy Blow.
The importance of this move must. wt
. be underestimated. The road from Albany
north to Snrntogn, Montreal and other
points, as well its to Vermont, in used by
the “'est Shore, New York Central and
llllilhtln lliver and the I'ennsylvanin mil-
ronvlsz. All of these are therefore affected
by the strike. It is thought, however, that
the road will soon effect a settlement. The
Boston and Albunynnd Fltehburg roads
are in danger, but they will probably stop
handling New York Central freight, which
act on the par: of the Delaware. and lind-
son romi mined its employee to :«strike.
J. W. Ken-(l, of Hunt Albany, whole seem
fury of the local Brotherhood of Firemen,
told u l'nited l’rr-ss reprewntntive that. all
of the firemen from New York to Buffalo
on freights-ngines were. mlercd out and
would Ieuve their eng' .4 at once. The
\Vent Shore. firemen are to follow, which
will 18min the engineers valuelesn to the
roads, it)» they will not. run with “green"
firemen. 'l'lie til’ilt'l’ hon been {revived by
telegraph from t 'hief Sargent at Cleveland.
1). Ultl hend~ here my thnt one of two
things rnu~r Imppvn won, either the strike
will lmmnw prmligiotis or t‘lfie it will die
l’lnlrertun .‘Icn Bully “'mmdeul.
The first Miro} of the finite owurrtwl at
West Albany Ina. night. The :l.~-~i'rtlt)n
had been frequently made that if the
Pinkerton men attempted to more the.
fn-iuht the} Would be, stoned. The de-
temiwa “err: on identiy Mtared, for when it
truly“! of ~pn tiitnnt garlic-W11 on the‘hridge
they determined to clear it before they
Sltlrlt‘tlll freight train. .-\t-mr-lin;;iythey
nlth'tl up mount the tron-d. Their orders
were not Illlt'}t‘tl. and in an indent the
fellow» lR'Zilll to the their l‘lllll‘ The
. crowd retniiuted and when the eity police
cleared the, bridge. tw»; Pinkerton. men
“'i-rt’ found lunliy hurt and one ~pt'etntor
had 51 frnetnrwi ~kttll. The city pollen say
that the Pinkerton men hztd no business to
rout the crowd.
Vie:- I’reeltlent Webb handled.
Third Vim» President Webb arrived in
the Inity hm night, and after looking over
the around. mid he was satisfied.“ left
for New York.
.\ir. lll'fii‘ll, cupe-rintcnnivnt, mid: "We
have not [liv lubu'fl'fl‘l’ truinv running on
good time nnvl th- it ill c Ivor out the entire
West Albany yttr-i tlulnj.‘ Hoe hundred
“(mum men how jth: nrrin-tl and will
help in. The ntrikrrn' places are nearly
all tilled lhnw got. word that No. LTUS
of the Knights of labor hm thrown up its
charter and take the company to take
thorn bm-k l have not heard that the fin}
men have all’llt‘h "
Flreflon .Vot Ordered (Jul.
John W. Reed, secretary of the iocnl
“ruler of the llrotherhmd of Firemen. Guys
that he never Muted tlmt the firemen were
ordered out. and any fitlt'll statement is un-
true in even partit-ul r. The only word
l .. hns received in tir .r they truly strike
.. irhnnt losing their st“ lltllllL: in the order.
committees from the Delaware and lind-
wn railroad striken were. in conference
it uh Heneml Superintendent llnmmond
all ninht. .‘lr. llnnnnond says that the
men may come bark today, If they do not
lll'Wlll fill their place», it»; they have no
real em: . for grievnnre. it. in likely the
turn will go but-k.
Thu Situation in Saw "orb.
thW Yonx, Aug. H -~i\t St. Jflllfl'i park
‘llflllllifl the agent low not yet begun to re»
ceive freight from nltippew. Regular
freighte m» nrriving and diaehnrging and
the police Mill gunrd thedcpot. Vice l’rt'o
ldt‘flt Webb has returned from Albany.
llv gnu- out the following ntatement: "Ile-
porm lePtL received indicate unconditional
oirremler onthe part of the Knight-of
Labor of the Harlem division. A mmmit—
tee waited on Superintendent Worcester
and intormcd him that the. local assembly
of the Knightn of Labor, No. L705. at Do
ver Plain», hml surrendered their charter.
"The turn naked for Willonlmntl I told
Mr. \Vrlrt‘t'fllt‘f to tnlrc on four of the old
eniultietom und twelve brakcmcn. the bol-
nnre of the men to report to this office.
'l'hvir mm will be held under advice.
“trill."
Mr. Webb nlm gave out n statement
ghuwinn that all trains both ways had run
mat-[y on timednring the day. A telegram
hm been received try-l1. J. Lee saying thlt
[Mal Anembly No. 1,76": had disbanded.
it. met nigned by F. i. From.
tin-ruined by I". Input.
.‘lr. \t’ehbaiw showed a telegram from
:m- nepuw, tinted Milan, in which be any
[nint'tl the nrtirms of the managers of the
mud. and mid that any other course would
imw brought. the management into coir
[mnpl nrnl the company to dinner. Super»
"thumb-rm \‘mrhees amid that train» were
running all night. and tho: freight Wu!
moving as before the strike of. Albany and
D" Witt. lie mid that the mmpnny would
up! back nearly nil the men who hl'I
gone out. fl.“ neurly oil were mrry for their
hunt y action.
Twenty-five lulghtl ”lull-med.
itomt, N. ‘1. Arm. ti. “— Twang-five
Knights of Labor Iminmen. freight hand»
len, etc, have jun! been discharged from
the employ ot the New York Central read
here.
300M“: hour at "MID“.
Dcmtm, Aug. t4.~'l‘ha executive board
in mien hm lmve'not thus for world»
cred til) Central strike.
"tor nvrnw v
. THE
W VII, THIRD QUARTER, INTE}
NATIONAL SERIES, AUG. 17.
«to . Ute
‘ l
In: of tho 1.0m, LIh~lVII, 11-10.
(lo-ml! "an", [Joli-«lower: Text.
Link. xvii, l7—«(Jornment-vy by Rev. I).
ll. Strand
[W from upon Helper Quarterly by per»
man} of ILB. Hoffman. publisher W
P
11. “And it came to was, as lie went to
Jerusalem.” The time drawu nigh for
Him to be offered up, and "to Jerusalem”
in Die daily thought, for lie Himself raid,
“It. cannot be that a prophet perish out. of
Jerusalem" (chap. xiii, 33); “When the
time was come that He should be received
up He etemlfaerly set. Iii: face to go to Je~
rusalemf' "Ilc Wont. through the cities
and villages, teaching and journeying to-
ward Jerusalem? ”Behold, we go up to
Jerusalem. and all things that are written
by the prophets concerning the Son of Man
shall be accomplished” (chap. ix, bl; xiii,
23; xviii, 31). At Jerusalem lie was to
finish the work which the Father had
given him to do, and lie was pressing on to
finish that work. Iii-i grand and faithful
follower, the ngmtie Paul, hat! the same
afiictionn, “None of these thing-1 moraine,
neither count I my life dear unto myself,
so that. I might finish my course with y"
(Acne xx, 2.51:2. We do not. know inst. w
our Work shall end. our when it. ehall be
finished. so that the only safe way is to he
always found doing unto Him. and with
our might, what our hands find to do.
12:. "And no He entered into a certain
village, there inc-t iiim ten men that. were
lepers, which stood nfnr off.” Utterly
unclean. unveiling; alone, without the camp
(or village. or city 9, how 3(th was the condi-
tion of these poor men tiev. xiii, M).
Afar off from human help, and sympathy,
and friendship; hunt; and yet. dead to all
the ordinary relatioiuhip; of life. Con-
sider the leprosy of Miriam, Naaman,
Gchnzi, szziah and the four men at the
gate of Samaria (Sum. xii: ii Kings v,
7; xv, 5;. l’erimpsthere is no more forci-
ble representation ofpin and the sinner in
the whole Bible thun that of the leper and
his leprosy. Let the teacher who would,
with the greatest profit, present this lesson
study carefully Itv. xiii and (iv and read
Mnekinhfih's notes on the some.
LI. "And they lifted up their mines and
stud, Jeans, blaster, have mercy on usi"
They filiillt) no professton: tiny made no
promises; they knew they had nothing but.
leprosy, and us lului', urn lean, cast. out
lt‘ilflrfil they «.nulvl only liti'b' for mercy, and
the they did. Whof .1 happy day it Was
for them when Jesus came their way.
They llfltl heard of iiiru; they heard of the
healing: of other lepers by His gracious pow-
em. This Wits their opportunity. and they
seize it. How Wise they were. What. a
minimal to the man in our lesson who, like
ma v today. heiicvwl in :l. larger hope—a
[)“rsislbillly of wiivntit tn llffr'i‘ tluilfll’f‘llltl so
after he died 4 riul. "Father Abraham, have
merry on met" liow vniu Vl'iLs' his cry.
ll. "tjo shew yourselves unto the priests.
And i: mum to plus that its» thtsywent,
they were cleansed." Thus lie >irllLe unto
thrill, no: diam-gaming tint‘ rt'ltlll; aside
the law, for lie came not to tlt‘stroy but to
fulfill the low, but. (will thrill to do as com-
nmndnlinthelnw ixvniiifl; ninth. They
might have reasoned and nrgttol and have
and: .‘lih‘lt‘l', the pt'if‘wf‘i cannot lie-1p us,
the law cannot herd ud, we do r. .t. tired to
find out whether we. are lepers or not; we
know we are, it in mercy we rel; for from
Time, whouione must. heal u». liztt they
did not. argue, they obeyed mid went; llii
word was :tlioient; and the they went they
were (:l'Ysziétl. Reasoning and arguing
Wuliltl hivo only hindered. obedience
brought the blewing.
i5. "And one of them, when he saw that
he was healed, turned back. and with .
loud voice glorified God." Ae clicdiently
he went at the Lord‘s command, he finds
himself a new rnzm as to his body; hols
clean, he is whole. he is no longer a leper;
no longer shall he be cut oil from home
and friends; that. very day he become a
part. of the world again, with its pleasures
and empioyments. instead of being an out-
east. And what. is now his first. thought?
Gratitude to the Lord who healed him. The
goodness of God hits led him to repentance
tllom. il, b. and with aloud voice he makes
it known. Iiis heart. is full, and with h'L-i
voice he utters its abundance. lie seems
to believe-that Jesus is God, and he gives
God the glory. lie is neither afraid nor
unburned to make it known with aloud
voice thnt. God hm; wrought a great work
on him.
10;, "And fell down on his face at Ills
feet, giving Iiiin thanks: and he was it
Samaritan." Here is humility, gratitude,
reverence and worship. Here is the proper
place for every penitcnt sinner—"on his
face, at. Jesus‘ feet." And the proper place
for every elth‘Il sinner who is teachable is
“at the feet. of Jeans, hearing liia word"
(chop. x, am. The fact that this man was
a Samaritan reminds us of the statement.
that "The Jen's have no dealings with the
Samaritans" (John iv, 9'}. lint that, no
doubt, refers to self righteous, moral. clean
Jews. When a Jew found himself a leper,
he saw himself no better than n Samaritan
leper; they were all in the some nucleate,
with nothing to boom of but their ieproey.
nothing to make one think himself better
thnnnnotin-r. A deep conviction of sin is
one of the grandest things to take away nil
pride, :lntl rvmlrm m «no that in mall's: night.
all are sinner» together.
7. "And Jesus answering said, Were
there not tell cleaned" but where are the
nine?" In it» pruiblatbu with returning
health there came also old prejudicm and
Jewish pride of birth. and no they saw this
poor Samaritan glorifying (led did they do.
spiel! him on they kept on their way to their
priests? It certainly looks that. way.
IN. “There are not. found that returned
to give glory to God, alive this ntmngar."
He came unto His own, and Ill; own ro-
ceivcd llim not, but as many M received
Him to them gave linthc right or priflleire
to become the norm of God (John i, ii, iii).
Out. of all the multitudes upon whom lie
conferred healing of the body we are not
told how many or how few Indy received
film and gave glory to God. but when we
remember that. only about 13) of all those
gathered in Jams-lent at. the pmwver
waited together for the lmpttsm of the
Holy Ghost (Acts I, if» we are «impelled to
think that. not even one in ten of the mill:
titration lie healed ever lmme lilo true
disciples. And no we mm! of "this strun—
ger” alone returning to ghmty God-m
we not. reminded of the Roman centurion
of whom Jeane mid, “\"erily, i say unto
you, I have not found no great faith, no.
not in Israel." And of the woman of Tyre
and Bldon to whom Ila said. “0 woman,
great. lath] faith" (Malt. viii, to, xv, 28).
19. "And He mill unto him. Arise, go
thy way; thy faith hath made thee
whole." 0r. an in the mrgln of the If. V.,
"Thy‘fllth bath waved thee." Ila y man!
If. he. now not only auteur . Limo
mired ml. Oh: bewmuch
spirit when he said concerning bonds and ban
A «new are"
PERSIAN -
lllll'l‘ Punt
“are more thin I war and will am: at ’
low price. Ihoteulc and it'etail. o ‘ Y",
FLY PAPER,
Sticky and Poison.
EXTR A OTB
Yer making Root Beer, all kinds.
SODA WATEE
There, N no need for me to my withing limit
the quality. it» rrpn :tion use mull-Ltd one
o "rlrawu tell which way tht> pint! blown," and
‘ e crowd! at my 'llllfflltin more conclusive y
when: the Mt mm in to be found. A rnrnler of
a new 1".“an if you haven't tri d them yet,
new in n gem! time.
CONFECTIONERY
it their: line and revocable priccv.
CIGARS.
Ivaportrd and I) m‘t- tlc
tine mule in Norwlik.
HALE,
'I 'II_I:I I ) R ['(iiGIS'l‘.
A. P‘IQR.R.I.'~2:
r-
The larch-t. variety of
Si
JEWELER.
lliattit::i:ls-. ii’aiehea, Jewelry,
5th Wow; iiezw. rim: 1 JpeC'tity
19 youth Mimi .11..
BIOYCLEt-E
Saintly Nor v. ul-
lieztdguar‘ tie for lh'.
WA “Willi AND l'lt‘l‘illl
f’trPfeClivifl. SLffii? and other ILLl‘. trade Whtma
Man a flrF7~lei§3 sm-ty. ati bad b-artras. 31'
Firrt‘clnu pm net-hard \Vhetns fur -n‘w. . t palm z
=n at? tn- nmrcins mutes' .‘th,f_'v', 3.? hit'. och-it;
I5 (I)
Leroy E. Wheeler
13.! Water street, South Nurwalk. 5;:
Homer B. lioyt
Removed
ill lllll‘lll liillll lllflfll
SOUTII XOIHI'A IiK.
Souru nonwanx olivine}; nan-n
Kl Warnings-r. Street.
Upon list: .y from 9 to l‘: e.t:i., and from i “o 3 p.23
am on Sunday: fining» from 5 [u ;.
[interest allowed on Depositr.
ALDEN SULMANS Pres;
JOHN H. haunts. Warm;
.ltlli‘b ll. NAP? semen-clues:
onoNS
New and wdhazn?
Buggies, Phat-tong. Carriegea,
Canopies, Spindles, ete.
I’ricen to Suit 2X“.
Call and See Them.
HENRY TILLY.
§wen & Bushnell,
882 Water Street.
(Foot of flank). BRIDGBHJlt’I‘. (1035
Pure l Hui. Zi' « unvlf'alrnttnml. ruin? *Vnrinw.
“Alia Nl'l, Swain, limite- Ttm--r, h-l I'ote, Pol",
tun-r. and everything net-did lfHII' a boot. .vtr -
thing mpwvd by ltmlnecrl. United [item Boga a
tint e Fin - f vr Hutu, tlomn Ind 3cm in. We .re
the mummd helvltmmcrn for all kind» or rim"
and (hour Dulcrn‘ nnpplleo tmr I'm-brunt
Brand-1t Imported Nnnilln t'iznrv ll mil mvtr
with not rrrevlontrd Isle: they Ire lTnflavorrt
Hmdm tie and very Program We will rend I box
of in) to any untrue by mail for 5:: 2'1.
Telephone.
New York I’rlt'ne.
Never Under-old.
OLD M§TAND
36 Mam Street, Norwalk.
Putin... Fttnitun Start
In the plan.- to quote pm".
A‘Tllll'x (MK (‘IIMIIBEII lll'l'l'fl. 21.3w”, :lf‘.
.. .. .. .. .. :1.
()Id pvtrvr [wand rm. All otherzmda In proportim
Willow, Cans and Splint Chairs at Cost
(Ill LI. AS!) HRH.
’I'fll IT fil’l’l‘ llARflllfl LAII” PAPER
nl‘m e. mi» mum. IIMHHKJ hone.
runs. on. common, no. no.
ham t Wliilltltl.
William! by their hammock.
“mmmm _..._..__._
.— ..... m m...
: nnelt & Rusted,
28 lain 8t, 80. Horror.
hats, Fist, oysters,
Fruits, Vegetables, Putin, It:
0! All [finds in Their Salon. _
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
titanium «a carom.
GEORGE uf‘nivnonn,
Furniture Dealer.
New Store 46 6t 43 Main st, Norwalk
Also Furnishing Undertaker;
Residence. No. 3 Bermly street. Telephone
(311.174. Dayor night.
Buy of the Manufacturer.
The o'drst manufacturer of Baby Carriage: now
rrfl'err ti iehed work for Exile in five different Myles
of I'l'tllLIIIR gear. giro a great variety of bodies and
trimming: It prices which will be high enough ml
low enough to wit the meet le—ndtoue.
C0311; (KN!) SE15 DIE.
Frank Boylston
juli 6m
Bllllhll
”UF_- .
ALL GRADES
‘32) .‘tT
Lowest Prices i
The . .4: Geode tor
the that honey
it ll
!
a l
5,5530? 3*; .‘iiiiri S’i'titin
012137; a.- Lane’tz .3002:
“v.15: 53AM STREEL
Hill‘l’lfill
Kiwi 2.1%.:
“f. L. Ilnnzlm. Urn-1 ~79
warranted. and MM". :r
:1: pure ~f:'.niur'-Z it! 2 .
ii" A. _
"" " DOUGLAS
,w
v} if at Lu
\. -3 3? lo E FOR
I?" ‘ '- GENTLEMEN.
t'nlr and Inner! Waterproof Grain.
. w " il\‘t' mm: quolltlmof thin Ihoo
. . m. it “Ll“. l y u... atmnx endorse“
. i ». .olw .' mtzwtnnt uv-nrrrs.
”.00 u-t'till'll" finncl-uewnl. an elegant 3nd
7 ' l' in out it vlim- with n euvntnvndnltlrlf.
mlmrtw‘d “’0". A film calf taboo
mt! it o‘ .,, lo and durability.
r \Velt l nmndurd drum
‘l‘ul‘rrttri ,
hm' hn‘w’li‘f’lul
{.trmt'tx. - tr.
. .., lotion and Knee.
M" SHOES [this
-, ,. .,.. :1; L 0
ll)’ "return "new. intro-Inc!”
‘ ,vt ) an‘flltt [lull-t3 them DIM?!
.. . t ., vhun- .rp-wu,
Au ' -ru M It, will .nmnnnt supply may!
*lr- .~ : r til-Wow: wnrimlnu ntlvertltwl , or: a
.. l .1 tm- rtl-vrltl'm a
.t
. r . no ’itldfi. Ilrorlltcl. III:-
John Schaub & Son,
Wuhlnxton Street. Booth flnr-nlh. ly] 6m
uterus!
literati; tun tr-p vlvttvmvl r-vrry Saturday mem—
inn.
Fist, (litters. Clams, Salt Fish.
Solnach Rtidishee, Asnaragus
Prom Gwen‘s 9mm may morning.
I:
. v.1. via-:1
uw
l
5' :. inpted
Pure Tomato Cntnnp, Imported
Sardines.
GOODS DELIVERED PBOMPTLV.
Hill 81 Mill
Norwalk Chronicler