I l
I'll! DEA 00K STILL llll
Both Houses Filibusteriug Over
the "Force" Bill.
“I "‘3 PRESIDENTS BURDEN.
rs. tote of the Ileuure Seems to no»
AI-ost Wholly In Ills Ilsnds—Wlll n.
a!” Ills Approval to the Proposed Do-
Iulo Lil-till: Sells-of
Wumxcros, Jan. ill—In the senate an
hour and a half was consumed discussing
I point of order made by Mr. Gorman,
who took issue with the vice preside-ails
ruling last Friday to the effect that an op-
peol from the decision of the chair on a
non-debatable question was itself not de-
batable. The matter was finally dropped,
andafter the introduction of a number of
bills the elections bill was token up and
Ir. George addressed the senate in opposi-
tiou to the bill. “'ilhout finishing: his
speech the senate adjourned at 6 o'clock
until noon today. '
No Canons Hold.
The proposed caucus of Republican sen»
tors to discuss a programme for dinpnning
of the rule to close debate on the elections
bill is ad for the present. While no dell-
nlte conclusion to hold it caucus but! been
roachod bythe Republicans it was believed
by many of them that it wouldhe adviso-
hleto call one for last night. Now it is
said that there is no necessity for caucus
action, the instructions given the Republic-
In members of the committee on rules at
the last conference being deemed sufficient
for their guidance. The Republican sena-
tors hove no conception of What the discus-
sion of the clotnre rule will develop. Like
Mr. Micawber, they seem to be waiting for
somethingto turn up.
All Dope-do on the Vice President.
They unite in the belief that everything
depends on Vice President Morton, who,
It fluid, has it. in his power to shorten
debate on the clotnre rule by making
rulings favorable to the Republicans. To
day will probably show what means the
Republicans intend to take to shorten the
discussion on the cloturo rule, and many
senators look forward to a bitter contro-
vehty from the time Mr. Aldrich calls up
the rule for discussion until no matter is
settled. The return of Sens or Blair from
New Hampshire gives the Republicans a
quorum of their own party. Senator
Ingalls, who has been ill with lumbngo for .
several days, was in his seat today. The
return of Senatom Chandler and l‘arwall ‘
is looked for hourly.
Mr. Gortnnn to Mr. Morton.
In his speech concerning the vice presi-
dent’s decision, Mr. Gorumn, addressing
himself specially to that officer, said that
no viospresident had ever taken or ever
could aflord to take any advantage or
make any arbitrary ruling in the senate, .
und in his opinion no one ever would.
In the House.
Wamoros, Jan. m—Most of the ses
sion of the house was taken up by political
when nod assaults upon the speaker for
past rulings. Only one bill of minor im-
portance was passed, and at 3:20 thrr house
sdjonrned. That the Democrats in the
house intend to resort to an obstructive
policy while the election-o bill in pending
in the senate was made obvious when Mr.
Bland, of Missouri, demanded the reading
of Saturday's proceedings in full insteud
ofin its nbbrtwiutol form 'l‘ln- journal
being short, its reading consumed very
little time. Then Mr. Mills
moved an amendment to the journnl relu-
tive toarefussl of the chair to recognize
his motion to reconsider the vote by which
Friday’s journal was approved. Mr.
Cannon demanded the previnut ques-
tion, and Was recognised by the speaker
A number of Democrats demanded the
reading of Mr. Mills‘ amendment, and it
was so ordered.
The Last Election.
Hr. Springer then took the floor under
the rule allowing forty mlunlm‘ llclluto,
after the ordering of the previom question,
and said that never before the first Mission
of this congress bird a motion to recmmder
1‘. privileged motion) been denied by the
residing officer. in the last election, he
was pleased to soy, the honorable- speaker
had recognized the great principle of the
right of the people to rule. The ”pi-Iker hud
osld in a speech in New York that this
was a government of the people. by the
people and for the peoplr, etc. M r. lingers
(Arie) suggested that there could not be
any doubt of what the speaker had sold,
In View of the result of the lute election.
In Springer said the speaker lmd put
before the people as a question to be con-
Ildend his conduct in making his rulings,
and their verdict had been one of condem-
nation.
Ilr. larger: rose to interpose a remark,
but Mr. Springer did not yield, and the
speaker, with some sarcasm in his tones,
walked that tbegentleman fronl lllinois
did not desire to bo- interrupted. Mr.
Springer replied that he did not desire to
bl Interrupted by the choir, but expressed
a willingness to yield five minutes of his
time to thospeaker if he desired to say any-
thing.
Speaker Reed then httd several extracts
frantic journal rend showing that Mr.
Randall, when speaker of the lmnse. ro-
fnssd to entertain nppeuls from hls de-
clsions.
ItKlnl-y Versus Flower.
Ir. McKinley said that nobody would
deny that the motion made Saturday bv
Ir. Mills was purely vlllstory. mnl it was
tho duty of the choir to refuse to entertain
it. As to the result at the election its to-
still would be discussed Indore the people.
When the Democrats had put in public
low their own interment: um of their vlo
tory, the Republicans would no to the
Iranian people on the. lawn thus made
III let the peoplu determine in IWJ which
lilo of the house should continue in con,
trol of the United States.
M was not it gentleman, he said, on
them side who would not declare that
the whole purpose of the lllllbnsterina
ml. min make it impossible in pass
tho elections bill in the house If the sen-
ate should plus it.
In. flower here observed—Jo's accept
the Issue and stand upon it.
Mr. Nel‘lnlry-J am glad the gentleman
III-u open confession. And i wsntto
say to the gentleman that this issue will
I“
down.
Ir. flower-It downed the Bepublleul
fir. Hemmer-You gentlemen secured
Winthehouss of representatives by
manners-slot: of the votes of thousand:
and m of thonssnds of cltlssns
('l'ox.) '
ro eulto ensure museum.
The Coated-rats 'Votornos In low York
Wlll Lend 'I‘IIOIr Aid.
Nut YORK, Jan. ill—The llrstsnnual
dinner of the Confederate Veteran Camp
of New York was held last night at the
New York hotel. Col. Charles Mambo",
smoother of Gen. he's staff, made the
speecbof the evening. In responding to
the toast, "In Memory of Gen. Lee,” he
touched upon the fluid surrender of the
gallant Lee to Gen. Grant and concluding
said: "Thsreisnothlng in the history of
the whole war more magnsnimons than
the conduct of Gen. U. S. Grant at the
final surrender of the Confederate urine.
Whenever I think of Gun. Lee I think ill
his great opponent, Gen. U. S. Grant."
These words were received with cheer after
cheer and shouts of “Let us build his mon-
ument.”
Mr. Thomas A. Young sprung to stable
and sold that he wished to pledge the en.
ergy of every member of the veteran comp
to complete the monument of Gen, Grant.
His sentiment was loudly applauded. The
entire body then rossand in silence drunk
to the memory of this great general of [in
north.
Miss Winnie Davis, who graced the ban-
qnet with her presence, was culhusiostl-
eally received on entering the banquet hull.
Miss Davis was escorted to the sent ol
honorand wsstbe object of much unen-
lulon from the veterans present. Some ol
those who mode speeches were Gen. D ulicl
Sickles, Gen. W. U. Oates, Col. Cllnrles 'l'
O'Furrcil, Col. John A, Cockartll, Col
Charles 0. B. Cownrtlin, Hon. John S.
Wise, Col. William Lamb and Col. San;
Poul. President Harrison, who had been
Invited, sent a letter of regret.
The Winn in Hull Shape.
PROVIDESCH, ll. 1., Jun. air-Telegraph,
tolephoue and other with service continues
to suffer (ruin the storm. At the telephone
headquarters it was found that about lw
wires were prostrated, throwing out about
250 subscribers. Some hull dozen poles
were broken. A force of tlventy men hilt.
hen working like beavers all day, and the
ofllciuls think everything will be all right.
by tonight. The long distance telephone
is suffering badly, its wires being com-
pletely gone, The form.- of tho storm bl’Okt‘
of! eighty-one poles beyond Crunston an
a large number lllhllll' of the city. The
fire alarm system is still more or less im-
paired.
Miners on Strike.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jun. ill—Two bun-
dred machine miners in the Juckson llill
mine, in Sullivan county, have strnrk.
They refused to accept filly cents per day.
The mine was only recently opened by a
company, at the bend on which is President
D. .l. Hockey, of the Evansville nllll ’l‘erre
Hnute railroad. The strike promises to
be a stubborn one.
Two Mel. Met Death.
BALrntonI-I, Jun. till—Two men met with
violent emuhs on the trucks oi the Bulfi-
moro ulm Ulllo road in South Baltimore.
Joseph Bollinger, n laborer, “on struck by
an engine. liis hrsd was crushed and he
was also tlisemboweled. Robert Collings—
worth, a conductor on the Baltimore and
Ohio, was killed on the trestle work near
. Locust Point.
‘ Charged with a Dust-rm, "House.
l Asnt'nl' Pans, N. J., Jan. zed—(looms
Saltz, n pointer from Long Brunch, Wis-l
; counnttcd m the county juli for uml on u
" chorge of criminal lthhflllli. upon .\lls< Anna
Robinson. The young lady is highly ale
teemetl, and Saltz'n not. has aroused public
l indignation.
Starving at (‘upe Rare.
llaule. N. 5., Jun ill-A illspnflcl
_froluL'.-lpe Ruco snys that the pi“ pr a‘
Trrnpussy, N. 1",, me in u wry slmtltutl
condition and in «lunar-r of sturtutlon
James Butler walked lroln 'l'rospuvq t-
Cape Rom, u distance of forty miles, to of
1 lain m mlgh provisxons to keep his fllulll
from . -.i-..r
Look Out for Your Dogs.
I belie-v1.- Hrmrts‘ulcn when traveling
should be as careful of the comfort of
their dogs us would the owner of a great
thoroughbred on route to outer fur the
fall races. The dog is l r'llilillly as worthy
not! has by lfll'llll‘ more«lolll-llteconstitu-
llOll, yet how many filliflhllll’fl when on
car. steamer or stopping lll transit take
lln- tl‘llllllli‘ to inspect the quarters of their
faithful mmpnnlolls’ Mun); of tho frown
nity i know consign their dogs to the care
of n scrvuntmnd trust implicitly to his
Maurnnco that they how [men well taken
(Mr of; the «logs can‘t talk, dull the glib
hf‘l’l ltor puckuts ills fer, :lllll (but in tllccutl
of il.
l have hnd some rough experience on
flint subject, “inch has tuusrd me to fol-
low this rigid rulu, \lL.l not only to feed
my dogs with my own hands, but to Holst
upon swing their slot-ping quaint-rs for the
tllglll. Some lllllt'l Lorin-rs look upon the
finest bred nnd lwnl fl'iullt'tl dog in. they do
n brute; all dogs urr olikl- totlo-m, from
the litump tnili-d. hl'ulllt'll hhlll ntrt-v-t our
to the nnatocratit- so (gr or poinuu; they
make no provision for the cam-of them,
and nil true sportsmen should curry their
custom elsewhere in ln-n they discover that
fut-t. -(.‘or. Week‘s Sport.
Mr. Spur-gears love for Bagpipes.
A good story has jtlrtl’. ('Ulm' to built about
Mr, Spurgeon, which ultwmimt‘ ldr» of the
love be entertains for latgpipo playing.
l’nul McKlllop, tlwold lllgllldlllltfl’ whose
body mm found in tho ('nlcdomuu canal,
luveruesa, the other week, and who sow
much active service lntlw Sv'vt-lttyvnlntb
Highlanders. wan rntznw-d to ploy Mr.
Spurguun from llltlgwull station, wlwu the
late Dr. Keilllcdy'a now t lllll’l‘ll Wit» opened
in that wwn. )lrh’lllup. tin-sued in full
regimental», nnd mtll inn plpt: in splendid
0rd". impatiently nwmwd the.- urrlvtsl of
the eminent divine from London.
50 mount bud Mr Spurn-mu utupped
from the railway curring» ml in tho plat.
form than his can wrrl‘ nu-m- d mm a
stirring Highland nun-ll. \lr, r‘pnrgeon
seemed to take in thvstulmm puwr at a
“loner, ascertained his mum vi’..ul )ch‘ll
lop), and, in 8 Volt!‘ bcnnl above '- .‘ world
of the pit”, exclslnml. “Poul, l’m._ vby
persecuwv. thou nn-
Paul was quick to twroeivt' that true til-
viue meant no offense. end. givintz a pat to
his hagpipm. he made for the thumb.-
London Tlt‘llitn.
(lobe of Eyes in Myanmar-u.
An electricntn on Randolph all-mus”:
People who have hazel eyes do not by poot‘m
dually. The lighter the eye the more easily
the work is done. People with dark eyu
see more nervous than those with light
cyansml it is difficult for the lormerto
continuum their eight and mountain—-
Chicago .
lilo!!!-
MIMl-rssttnaflfltlsbtoarlsn
~Ahl lawltlstrusthatasons hutsflg
Marlin ENGLAND AND Mambo;
Ila-surmount» and Excellency In Sports
Show That They Are finial.
ft is now pretty well established that the
American horse is us good as any of his
kindred in the world, as is proved not only
by the race course, but by the wonderful
cavalry marches mode during our civil
war, marches in which the surest portal
the content conic upm the mounts of the
soldicry. ()nr ordinary ilcld sports have,
except lacrosse, been derived from England,
Even baseball, which sppeors as a distinct
lvely American game, is but s modification
of an English form of sport, which is real~
ly of great antiquity.
The field sports which we may compare
in England urld America are the game) of
ball. in which Mischa“. become of our cus-
toml. must take the place of cricket and
football. which is identical in the two
countries: rifle shooting, rowing out! the
ordinary group of ntllletic sports in which
single contestants lnku part. We may add
to this the nmnm-nwnt of sailing, wherein,
however, the quality of the structure as
well us the nerve and skill in management
play on imp ormnt part.
It is now f’li'dl‘, however, thnt in them all
the Almeria-nu is not in bit behind his trans-
atlnm'u: cousins. The most of the people
have the some spontaneous interest in
sports as their forcinthcrs. nod they pursue
them With cqtlnl su ones. it is unnecessary
to do so, but. we might fnirly rest the con-
clusion as to the undecnyed physical vigor
of our populntion on that spontaneous ac-
tivity of mind without which games are
impossible. Among its mnny beneficent
deeds the United Stutcs sanitary commis-
sion did u remarkable service to anthro-
pology by measuring, in as careful a man—
ner on the condition of our knowledge at
the time permitted, about 250.0(1) soldiers
of the Federal army.
The records of these mensnrcments are
contained in the admirable work of Dr. .B.
A. Gould, 11 distinguished astronomer, who
collated the observations and presenwd
them in it great volume. Similar measure-
ments exist which present us with the [lily
sirsl status of something like an equally
large number of European soldiers. par-
ticularly those of the British army. From
Dr. Gould's careful discussion of these sta-
tistics if appears that the American man
is on the whole.- quite as well developed as
those whollll the ranks of European armies.
—Profeusor N. S. Shnlcr in Scribner's.
Mystiflers of Science.
flow on: we to bring down our specula-
tions nnd researches to the level of popular
comprehension? some will probably ask.
Nobody wants you, we reply, to bring
down to popular comprehension that
which cannot possibly be popularly com-
prehended, but we do want you to have,
and show that you have, an interest in the
general advunccnu-nt of knowledge, and
that you regard your specialty, whatever
it may be, as simply a higher development
of forms of knowledge that are within the
popular grasp. nnd as being, if remotely.
still vitallyconnectcd with the practicsll
Concerns of life.
If such is not the (rise, if, on thccon-
tmry, you are scoring: in n region in which
pfllt‘tit'lll "lf'w'i have no place and no pos~
Slhlt' ri-lo-vnncy, than Wl' nlnkc hold to any
that your so called science is Inerolya la~
horions and pretentious idleness. it is one
thing to wonder fnr nth-Id in Search of that
which may at some timn- or another. if not
immediately, prove of value to the human
facts. it in another nod very different one ,
to wander fur :n‘leld for the acknowledged ;
purpose of getting not only beyond gen-l
ernl cmnprn-homion, but beyond the sphere '
of -lll ptlsnllllu utility. ,
The only condition on which science.- can 1
claim the rut prelim of mankind is that it :
devou- itw-lf to human service, nod it rectal
with tho Sl‘ritlun slllllonfo of science to l
looks good this claim. in order that the’
rclntions brlwvon sclenf'o and the one may
be who! llll’)’ ought to be. the world at ,
lnrgc must Lo mode to feel that science is
in the futile-t sum: it ministry of good to
all, not the private possession and luxury‘
of it few; that if in lhc best. expn‘ssinn of E
human imrlliuvncc nnd not the ubrscw
dabrs of A school, that it is n guiding light
and not it dazzling fog.-—-Populnr Science.
Church Service by Telephone.
The attempt made at Christ church, Bir-
mingham. l-lnglnnd, to transmit the church
M'Wlle by telephone to London, Manchu-
tvr nndotlwrdisulnt points has been IV
Wilde-(l with very fair success. Some of
the difficulties which have to be overcome
before people can listen in comfort at their
own fireside to the voice of their favorlte
minister muy be gnthered from the follow-
ing tlt-scrlption of the experiment by one
who took purl in it
“'hcu lho "turning service commenced
there was “but nppcnred to be an unseem-
ly clamor to hear the services.
Thi- opt-nun: prayer was interrupted by
trim of"lirllolhen-l" “Are you there!"
“I’m "W on to (Thrlxt church," "No. I
don‘t want lllt' church." l‘lt‘. lint present-
ly quiet obtninnl, und by the time the!
Phillips won! Ruched we got almost un-
bmkl-n connection, and could follow the
course of the services. We could hear lltv
lie of the pruyvrs—mrolmhly from the (not
that the Iifllt'llltlllu minister was not within
tuit'v reach of the transmitter. The organ
had a faint for owny wood, but the slug.
In“ and the, Mormon worn adlstiuct our”.
-—~lmvlon lA‘lll‘l’
Preservation of fabrics.
A Belgian rlwmist is sold to havedw
vised amt-thud of rendering fabrics proof
sgsinst the rlll‘ilm's of downy for on linked
ntto period, Noting the fort (hot mom
played an importnnl port. in the wonderful
prim-notion of ling ptlntl mommies. he
mode nunwrous rspvrinwnh with silly
unlicen- extracted from b’m‘h built. to
which the [Wilbur aroma of ltnsslu leather
in due. lie found that the green for which
is left over Illll'l’ thvoil used in tanning
has been extrmtml from the while both of
the bitch in: yield» "with" nrid our all.
foldmnd that in solution with slmhollt
forms A liquid of motorkuhle fluidity,
which has the tanker of misting when dry
the action of even slmllul, It is claimed
that this preservation tuna-em the prop-
erty of uniting with the mast «Mimic and
brilliant colors. and rendering tho-m un-
parently imperial-table - New York Tole:
gram.
3'“ Illnln ”MM Be illmrufi.
“it intrus- thut l was convicted of but-
glory ten year: ago." said the candidate in
it law voice. “it is true. in my alignments
charge, that l bull to leave the stain bur-
rledly and with but little lmgnuue twang
Itbouglltlessly sinned snot her nmn‘n name
to n t‘bnck and didn't limit» it till I'd
embed it. lint, gentlemen," and he mired
his roles land held up both hands. "lnppul
to you to ~how your disapproval of the
and slinging tnetlmlunf the opposition.
ft is, getting tulr tlw taulnun in With
more and more to 'l'itl in perv-halides, to
d is flotilla about the MIMI &
that shonldnnt be mentioned. M l“
m
1“ "MIL! tml‘m
W~m
' . M: Misti-'3
‘n nonwats nvnnm'o "sour
' -
wostentatious
A brown dotted veil is said to bathe“
most universally becomingtotho wen-r.
Traveling is one of the severest tests of
good breeding. Gentlefolks worthy of the
arse will behave as well abroad as at
me.
The Rev. 0. ll. Spnrgeon writes from the
south of France that he is slowly but sure-
ly recovering his health.
To banish red tll’llfl from the pantrias
straw whole cloves around the shelved.
'I‘nc samsls also considered a good moth
exterminator.
Carmen Sylvn says that ”men study a
womunssthey study the barometer, but
they do not understand till the day after
word.”
it has recently been found that certain
fnngold growths llltl'l‘ tho power of remov-
inxz gold from water containing it in our
pension.
Cowboys and envnlrynlcn are usually
bowlegged. But all bowleggcd people are
not cowboyswlor which they should be
grateful.
The first metal pen mentioned by modern
historians was that used by Peter. Bales,
the famous writing master to Qlwen Eliza-
both.
The chemical expert of the sanitary board
of Gnrstov has reported an estimate that
that city drinks about 40,000 pails daily of
its own sewage.
Alexander the Great hsdatwist in his
neck. It was therefore fashionable for
every one in that monarcb's murt to carry
his neck in the same way.
Dr. Bonner, of Doylestown, hos mended
the broken leg of Philip Rodrock's horse,
so that the nninlul has quite recovered the
use of the limb. The horse was suspended
in a swing eight weeks.
In New Mexico, near Albuquerque, an
ancient smelting furnace, filled with ore,
was discovr-ml a few days ago. Not farofl
a bar of smelled silvur was found. The
furnace Won 5 feet high and 3 feet square,
and was so built that beat could be evenly
distributed to every part by a system of
pipes.
Frank De Witt Tsimage, son of the
famous Brooklyn preacher. is lecturing in
western cities. lie is n young than of hi,
of dark complexion, and somewhat resem-
bles his father in facial expulsion. He
shows evidence of having been trnined in
oratory, yet his delivery is crude and his
gestures are not spontaneous.
Let us accept our children as the kind of
people they ore by nntltre. Do not let them
feel [but their faults are uppermost in oar
minds when we think of them. The per-
son who is happy surely {W the world at
a great advantage; the person who is un-
happy often him doubts and suspicious and
bitterness.
The Dolphin ill-o.
The gentle Pliny. who is frequently
quoted in John Ashmn‘s book on zoology
because Of his having turned in it para:
graph commending the early Christians
for getting up before sun up, was capable
of interesting nnrrntives. lie ground out
one about :1 dolphin that struck up an no-
qnnintonce with a nice little boy who
walked nround the Lucriue hike from Bob!
to Pntcoli to school every day. This dol-
phin's home was Simo, and the nice little
boy uni-ll to whistle for him every morning
when the first bell rang. and when Simo
would conic up thrashing nod splashing
Irnuud. the nice little boy would bmk ofl
piece of bun or maybe a piece of apple
pic that he bud in his lunch Mskct, for it
seems in those days the boys' mothers used
to put up plows for them went at noon
when school let out.
Simo had quite n month for pic, and
finally, by way of showmg his gratitude,
be used to drnw in his spines nod have the
nice little boy got on astmddlc. and thus
convey him to the steamer dock at Putt-oil.
This. slit-Hi filo buy from walking away
round. And in llll‘ :lfll'rfloun nftcr School
lot out there would lR‘ old Slum rmdf; to
take tllt‘ lml burl. 'l'lm went on for some
timo lllllll the boy took down nil-k Wllh
some nullnd) ai'lmy doc-n't say what, but
it in behaved tho: ll won inflammatory
rill-unlunam from getting his feet m-tso
ofu'n. liul anyhow he died. After that
Simo crime around just the some, but
lltt’l’L‘ was no nice little boy there, and the
unless i’liuy says that finally the poor llsh
just guve upon-l died out of pure grief.
Pliny says that u .l» the talk of tho nelgll
borllood. . (‘llitulgu Tribune
To (is-t the: Sinai (hind Out of llmslta.
You should trmt h book an l-nl would in
person vutll ulmm you am» talking; for in-
furlllllllllll', than i~. tlllt‘flllull it. read if. over
and turn burl. mul fry to get at the mean,
ing if the book itself does not umwer the
questions vmi mm go to some other book.
and. n I'llrtlmmrv or enqwlopcdm for on u
plunation, And ll tho book trmtvd in Hal-h
way does not trurh fun anything or doc
not inspirn you, it is of no lltnrv at'rvn‘c to
you than thoconvrruullon of it dull. igno-
nsul person. i just uml tho mml “in
spire.” You do not real all book-4 for huts
or for inform-tine merely, but to be in-
spircd, to have your thought.» lifted up to
noble idem, to have your N\ lllpntlliul
lullclll‘ll, your nmhitlun swish-nod to do
some Worthy or great thing, to becomes
man or woman of character and tumblers
lion in the world
You read the story of a line action: or a
heroic chsmwrvrtho death of Socrates. or
the voyage of Columbus. or the sacrifice of
Nutbntl ”tile, or rim-b n Wt!) M ”Tho 14d]
of the lake"-~-not for loftwmatlon only.
but to rtvutn in you a higher ideal of life.
ulullogivo you sympathy with your fol
lows and with noble purptms. You can
not begin few young to bow lipase-ideals
ntul tlwmn pur um. ond therefore the bent
literature in the world i:- lhe best for
you to begin with And you will find it
llw most interesting Charles Dudley
\mer in St. Xicbolas,
A teller-um: of Well Known News.
A lmllml egg nerve lmlrlm imam of
the mole to plow, the worm to weave.
L'nvyr'ru', pr»m.lw7¥' and wmlits' Wm
tin-re urn more of thrm insulted then m
bulwrlerlion, A Ilmll “‘6'! can no down
Atrium, but it ttlLH-l n liw one ingot) .
Um} Nf‘fli'lr is “'nrll) twu Alarm. Nnt
ing but mom-y is "not" than have}.
Some are tvnthertvise, pom..- sre other-
wise Whatever may be the music of the
kpllfkl’l‘fi, in w rwnl armor the harmony of
the blur“, 't i-twrtnin there ht rm harmony
Slfllllug the rim gust-rs. When it's fair be
sure and mite your grrst met with you. if
your how} is was don't walk in the sun.
bore your neighbor. yet don't pull down
your hedge. Many foxes grow any. but
few grow good. Men and mlons are but!
to know. l‘rids gets inlothe «loch sod
nhsmemomvt» lnhlml. 'l‘helmthat wormed
a manor: 1: mnrml s have. None shah
better than the out, sod she say.- nothing.
The mum low the morning. Them“
starve lnsmoh's shop. Though all“
cam liveon the also, ’
also . r: and nestle
snow :9 ”new i” wee-emits.
lust- rue-also
moi. TUESDAY. annually 20,1891.
sontiisowelstts.
cartons listens- That Have (beam. to
tho Various Editions.
l Althoughthegreatest cure husbeeutak.
to make the various editions of the Bible pn-
fwt translations, still errors have been over
looked from time to time.aod have given
lrlaste various names by which'the edition
containing the error has been known. The
followinglist of these curious Bibles is ex-
tracted from an article by W. Wright, 0.0.:
ms smears slats.
”Then the vies of them both were opened,
and they know that they were linked, and
they sewed ligge tree leaves together and
made themselvu Breaches." lien. iii, 7.
Printed in that).
run sun emu.
"So that thou shalt not uede to be afraid
for any homes by nights, nor for the arrow
that flyotll by day." Pi. 1m. 5. Printedin
l56l.
‘l’fll TRUE“ BIBLE—
“Is there no treuclo nt Gilendl is there no
ysicisn therel" Jeremiah viii, 2:}. Printed
1568.
1113 I03!!! BIB“.
"Is there no room in Gilwdl Is there no
physician there?" Jereminh viii, :1 Printed
in “I”. .
run PLACE-IAKEIB' slsLa.
"Blcued are the place makers; for they
shall be called the children of God." Matthew
v, ll Printed in Milli-2.
run Vim“ BIBLE.
”be Parable of the Vinegar," instead of
“The Parable of the Vineyard," appears in
thochapter headingto Luke xx, in an 03-
ford edition of the authorized version which
was published in lTli'.
run WICKED DELI.
This extraordinary name has been given to
on editiOn of the s'norind Bible printed in
London by Robert Barker and Martin Lucas
in ldlll. The negative was left out of the
Seventh Commandment, and William Kil-
burne, writing in 1659, says that owing to the
seal of Dr. Usher, the printer was fined £2.01”
or £34“).
m lAIl-B‘TO-nfl BIBLE.
"Who both ears to ear, let him hear." Mat»
thew xiii, ‘3. Printed in lull).
I'll STANDING-[[3813 BULK.
”And it shall come to pass that the fishes
will stand upon it.” etc. Ezek. xlvii, 10.
Printed in 18%.
Till DISOKAIGE BIBLE.
“I discharge thee before God. " 1 Tim. v,
2|. Printed in 150?.
mi: wmvnarm emu.
"If any man come to mo, and hate not his
father ' ' ° yen, and hisown wife also,"
are. Luke iv, Std. Printed in law.
usmu‘scsusw sinu.
“And Rebekah arose and her camels.”
Genesis xxiv, 61. Printed ill 1152i.
10"!” BIBLI.
“Persecuted him that. was born after the
spirit to remain, even so it is now." Gal. iv.
2‘).
This typographical error, which was per-
petuated in the first five Bible printed for the
Bible society, takes its chief importance from
the curious circnulamnco under which it
arose. A lilmo Bible was being printed at
Cambridge in 1:05, and the proof render bo-
lng in doubt as to whether or not he should
remove a column, applied to his superior. and
the reply, pcnc'llcd on the murgln “to re-
muinfwns trunvferred to the body of the
text and repeated in the Bibla meiety's 6m
edition of lElll’Hi. and also in another l2mo
edition of ism—leisure Hours
’l'wo Southern Women.
Mollie bloom Davis is now the lint woman
song writer in the south. She wrote, Ind
wrote well.as early as her fifteenth your.
Her poem, "Minding the Gap," created a
great sensation nudwas written When she
was only 16. Shl- is specially well known for
her contributions to the war poouy of the
south, the stirring mid marital character of
her verso. Since than she bus tuned her harp
to suffer measures, and has sut‘vmli-d in every
style of verso that she has wrlttcn. She ll
equally (hello in prise; her stern-s of sketches,
"in War Times at [.1 Row Blanche," are
unique nnd lwmllll‘ul enough to make alone
the fume of my writer. She. llko runny of
the best women writers in the south, makes
New (bloom her home. 'l‘hul gulf coast seems
to be u ft'rfiin fluid for dovelupingiltersry
talent, and ll is surprising in note the num-
ber of “rill’l‘s of first vltw ability who make
their homes lll New Orleans, Mobile and neigh-
boring onion
Mrs. Mary Amie») Tommi-ml is u singularly
gifted woman. Who has written much in
prose and torso. “The Captain's Story" is a
highly drmnntlv narrative poem of consider
able length “Tim llotller" is an exquisite
ldyl, and many other pomm of hers min-
fused with light and (underncm But, above
all. her "mm "My Creed" stands unmatched
sea lilt‘alnmmfli) tllrtllmgly Mounts and
full 0! longing. ‘l‘bat‘muld have made her
a old» font» 1! ill)” had now:- wnln-n soother
lino, mid l. Worthy to rank with firsy's
"Elvg‘v" und Wilde's “Summer iltm."-uel
ll. Ullqulll.
Peter's Pence- for ms.
The mom recrlved at llmuo last your for
I'ett'r‘a poor-- or» rep-rial to luv» hem I
folimu; l'roln Austria, olmut Elm“);
Spain, Inflow; Franc», “2.51). Germany,
Kigali. ll‘elaud, Mill”, England, £29,”;
Belgium. £0,210) Hit llwrlaml. £2,511}; Poland,
5:3,”); Xorth I‘ttwrlf'n, £7,411). Moth Amer
k‘a, “2.400. Africa, will), Arts, Bull).
iloulmsnla. LIAM); ltsly, “4,11”, and l’ortn‘
gal, 05,4“). mam sums, looking up ”JIM.
wsm unburied in Australia. lh‘eonics, litmia,
Sweden, Norway, etc. The whole suui n
mind was about tints», being le- by
“All! than whet was received in if“ TH
European Ital-w which contributed nothing
were Turkey, Mlmmwgro, firms and M
vim—Junior: News.
Ann-rotte- Motors.
It is sold out the English gnvmlm-nt will,
of this beginmng of the out financial year.
outer 22,11!) have as npplvntirm in the navy.
and it is mag-steal tlutt All) of tiles!» he let to
swirl; in the who bolas. engineer- in the navy
now nunplsming that it is aloud lmpnflhh
tomzoulllrmunamuod wee. lsths
lull-n navy a steam is kept «may in
mission for the mle pertains a! trellis:
stators before they are put upon the molar
van-lent tb- nlsvy.~3ne hurl: Mn,
A Wealth, Am.
Th— rix-lmt on to: in America id sold to h
Jtflph Jofloesrm ljtm tinned fill. Ch
though om of ”sellout lib-"ll of mu. has no
but wont In. that I'wtlm'y, on life to
imple. his tunes ”tired and mutual}. and
beiodlrumely invests in» pvullte at his”
”I! when they born mtg! 70v fully
tmtyrflva years no boa bum a NM «or.
hallways drawn lmvlum»ly,ml “IE?!”
not to be worth mobs tHN.W.~-«lhw Ymh
Willi Advent”
Valiant. loch ”may“.
The Wiflmt library of Crime» m.
men by mm: to be worth m
WM‘MWW}
h Amusement-n rm- lt see-
In
-I DO YOU
Conan
DON‘T DELAY
TAKE M va
our DB. CWG'B
llriuinal Kidney and Liver Burt
Crown Planers and Pills.
Tiler are the Obi sue Remedies to use for those
mined wl'h Bil. t's til-cue. Liver Complaint-ad
Urinary Aflecllonn. Only thou-e prepared in the
l .
our roan so the (lilglualaml only Kidney
muffler Cure [but Will restore you to perfect
' an Lsdles Use
(3. B. B. A.
Crslg Medicine Cm. Psssslc. . “I.
sohn A'l‘ s
Plaisted’s Drug Store.
pit Booth Nor-all.
u Coughs, Colds. lnflusars. “nebula,
Ilosrseness. Whooping Con h,Crsn .
ore root, mums. Amd awry nReCt on of t e
lbroat, Lungs and Chat lmillidmx Consumption
Speedy and permanent tsed for fifty years.
FILES, Humans.
Hmfula. Etlelil. Salt Rhea-s and oil
Diseases of lh" Skin and Blood un- curul by
FOWLE’S PILE and HUMOR CUBE.
r-T Olin
Seeing is Believing?
Add the best lump
ever made, like Alad-
dm‘aof old, "it won-
derfullsmp!"itlamp
absolutely lion-
esplosh o and un-
brelknlilr. will. it
mean flour, loll,
filllJnlWI|,£e 12‘;
of 85 on”: l ~‘~.’
Pttrcr om! lughtcr
than gnslwlxt. softer
than [lCLll.C ll,;lt_
more (llct‘tllzl ti; '1 .«
:Ilhcr! 'l'hgt Limp l; l,
‘Thc Reclacs
- .l
ter.”
And with it there it f l .. ‘o', —, no smell.
"1],; JJ 1 Min 'u 41". nollmixnl. a sweating,
no climbing up of the tin r o "tantrums"
nor annoyance of any lull , and it never
needs tnmrmny, its (\V’llzlil mzi reservoirs:
hem tough rol ed arlruless lm's, wtth cen’
tral draft. it is shaolutely nnbr-ealtlble,
and assn‘zneum wr: 1.x».
Only fiveyenrsolJ and r. r f‘ > million of
Mariam)». in on. it mustl . u CUODlamp to
make such o lellmg “term. indeed it is.
for lamps msycome uz‘d lumps may 0, but
the "Hocbmflr" s" ea on forever “1':
make over 2,000 OIL: ‘- \‘nllrtwsp Hahn
and Table Intinpn, llnunurt, Study, VII: .n
Piano Lamps osm'y lefuu bronze, Por-
celninJirsss, NltLt-l und idol it Vs rought Iron.
Ask the lamp dealer for it. Look for the
trade-mark stump; " mi: km m“I H u " If he
hasn'ttbew , l rRoclzroter L? .l the styleyou
want, orif no lam six-re is our, send to no
for free illustrate r ,1=lr , r land reduced
rice-list) and we wnl Lu : nd send you any
psafsly by tlpff‘lu, uglzt to your door.
nocuss'rnn LAMP (0..
d‘) Park Place. How York.
to“, maul soltoumrso'knrhltum
field's!“ Lump film to the World.
till) 3m
(limit in tvslt, N It‘ll El.
And all klsds of Osydlssd
PLATING
Donut
49 Water Street, Salli llarnll
Anylhler ruled from s Inert rlnv to s films.
‘xurrlult, 71 file of table one Refinishing ”it
hummus all Hub of tit-see work l'scodrhers
lI-oglo Alston. Handle Nicks. Vases. It:
P nub. as old General Resolving ms».
wolf! ml! A1" snow rumor All!) on
as) if I- FAl'l'lIlK «(Mint-'31!"
BUY or no: smurlcluatn.
our.
flVli "NJ-l I'VE“.
mount mo illflmn of Dolly I‘mrlne m.
we" “Pl!"d out he mirth It» slum: area
or evnnzrs' lii w m vsvle' o! Win In!
trim-rm t .v on .. tell will be let W lad
law 3. been the was: Moths.
a.» «a lull Carri-see.
Frank Boylston.
“In M‘A‘DIQII
reuse.
"this"
fimv‘d
l'lll Bill llllllllllll
John Schaull a Son,
tools All Slllll
GLOVER & OLSEN’S j
SPECIALTIES s
“or Sarah Kid Iadles' 33.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered in South lorwslk
.Adies’ French Kid Hand flowed, Indim' French mined and welt-at ”that ,.
will utoot‘sh you. i
A full line of Ladles’, Children's and lion's Shoo that will pay all to miss.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
The Best llllllll lg the Least lolly
BOOTS AND SHOES ..
A'l' 'l’lll'} 010.3 or
C. H- Harvey
Having the largest stock and a good assortment to make
selections from, we are prepared to furnish everything from s
child’s lfioceut shoe to a gent’s $5 boot. A number of speci-
alties in gents’, ladies‘ and children's shoes. A ladies' fine Kid
Button Boot at $2, formerly $3. Misses’ Good School Shoe,
only $1. Children's School Shoes at 75 cents. Please call
and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to show them.
C. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main St, South Nos-walls.
W.B.HALL
do 00.
BRIDGEPORT.
NEW DRESS lflflll lflflll.
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks;
Velvets and Handsome Dress Goods in New England.
llllllli Mill Hill.
(lurinssortmcnt of Seal Capes,’Wool Seal, Astrakan, Mink.
and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets, Plush Capes and Jackets is as
large as any New York house, and
PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWER.
We are largest dealers in Hosiery, Merino a'ld Muslin
Underwear, Small Wares, Dress Trimmings, Books, Yarnssnd
Art Goods in Bridgeport. '
W. B. HALL & CO.
unions litmus"
AT THE 0|.” "Al. 0'
THADDEUS GUYER,
(We to 1‘. [her Gun I. lost).
8 P R I N G W O O D ,
ALL (Mullins PRuMFI‘LY FILLED.
City People find it to their “may. to trade
with us.
GIVE 138 A TRIAL.
Graduate 0pm"
Homer B. Hoyt’s
l8 North llsln Street.
gala-n loss to sit W
m..." “'3. tmmm 2...”:
m‘ri. ..
soon-e ”a.“
Mom-d a“. h ss
“30....“
"mm Wu”! ow. I.“ "I
mar-Mm? .
”a“... "”'”'8” "'
n.-
W.L DOUGLAS m... our gr?“
3: snag r
I
”Fuel:
“mm me.
me. meson, um -.
Norwalk Chronicler