Evening sentinel, Thursday, December 1, 1892 · page 3

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

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have.
m hm for. are hull!
way ”do” ands-tine- “length.

 

hustrled by thought-unjust,
"Whom-world. whileseeklng faraway
“www.mswnn butane

nemfinmumnmemm
mawnmramwmm

' SANDY’S BESSIE.

One beautiful afternoon a few days
‘ monochrome- vIsitIturued into
‘ ascend avenue from a cross street to see
' Milacll'ab shoot some committee

m for a (laledorrian club picnic.
Justhefiaru I reached tbeshoeehop, how.
ever, a little girl emerged from the
throw of malty and entered the
doc. She was a thin, pale, puny child
of the kind the cities breed, stmp
shouldered, narrow chested, ill nour-
, hhed, almost untanght except in the

Jan! school of experience. I lingered
. outside-a moment, waiting for Sandy to

, dispose of his customer before entering,
but as the littlegirl did not appear]
opened the door.

"Fifty cents; fifty cents,” Sandy was
Hunting as l mapped inside. "Cumin
ya understan that, ye puir heathen?
Piftycents.” .

lie was standing before his bench, gee-
tioulatiog,with ls pair of newly soled
mm sixes too small for the girl,
who atoodln a mntely submissive ntti-

 

 
 

 
 

 

“Idne mutter ist todt,’ begun the
We gentle. Incomplaining voice.
"hill——

“m hither. Owen,’ cried the old
”W. ”can ye tell what is’t
fish-wants?

Thuglrltoldnsbsrstory. Her mother
was dad. Shawas the oldest of four
children.“ had aseneighteen years,
“sigh III. looked but fourteen. She
andtwoothlrchildren had got work-
hflu’s Mink—and they were all
ewuehow,but ltwas very hard.
the money for mending the
but the neighbors had told her
”der Herr lacNab" was such a
buartsdman,and
cfpuaaledinquiryinSandy's
to tenderrogard as ”runs—
1 had finished he was
”energetically in token

shoes in a inst of newspaper. Then he
put than intothe girl’s hands and geutl y
pushed her toward the door.

“Achl Du Iieber Gottl" said the child,
and WEB & reverrmt Old World

figs;rt
iii?
5

i

cutesy. she turned to go.
“Whaur are ye leevin, lase?’ said
Bandy, following her to the door. I ex-

plained tbeqnery, and she gave him an
addrunaar by. Sandy tucked a crum-
Mullah lutolwrhand, and as he

' putspinebuf laccaboy to his nostrils
amountlater ltbought I saw his hand
ysbout his eyes. The

another courtesy, this time to the door
of the shop, and was gone.

“Pill! Initherlm balms,” said Sandy,
uhehegsn a loudnt-tst on the lull”)!
a fine. heartily he paused and in
, “What said she as sheng out?"
"Bltseaid. ‘Ah,tbondesrfiodl"'l re-
"lt wasa prayer of thankfulness.”
”Pill! lltl'nl puirhwirnl” sold Saintly,

Q hiswork totakeanother pinch
“She pits the proud an michty
toluene wi' her simple faith. An I ca’d
hw aheathenl Koch, Owen, lad, it's a
wt! for hairns desertit by their
kin. Think o’t, men! ln 0? this
eeaty four little sues fechtin wi'
an poverty In hunger by thelrlano
mun prey o'the evil en de-
aeern'd by them that's no then
neglectit tathapowerfu', except
U rubbery. ' ne’er a sicht of
wsvla woods 0' the bonny
wash 0’ the sea; without
for childish play—eh,
if my Janet—ma, as, het-

gt-dllttle one. ounce the
that leovin see he

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, think: “Boo, if ‘twere Bees? My sin

RErVey 8',

Gillian!» Mein'street‘t ; ’

"dilution-y "mum

in nu. mohbut the m wt":

chOwenJhescsr'swi'meyshsuwlll
till mydeeingdsy,soleaonssees

weebairnwarslin wi’thiswlckedwarl'

like the put: Dutch lsas.butl moan

wee Bessie? " .

And the old men. dashing his hand
across his eyes to clear away a mist
thatwasnotallofage.drowfrora
his inner vest pocket one of those old
fashioned daguerreotype cases that used ,
to be so common on country house con-4’
tor tables twenty years ago and handed
it to me. i opened it, and after turning
the case this way and that to avoid the
reflection from the glassy surface, saw
two dimly outlined faces, the mother's
and daughter's, looking at each other.
It was impossible to get much idea of
what they were in life, but I looked at
them as one would look at astrzrnge face
inacoffinand then headed back thecaee
in silence.

Just then the door was flung open and
a number of men entered the room, their
forms but dimly discernible in the dusk
which had fallen upon us nuheeded.

“Why, it's Langdon,” said one, ad.
vending with an exclamation of sur-
prise. “I suppose you've got everything
all arranged for the picnic, Sandy?"

“No," said I, hastily interposing, ‘fwe
have not been talking about the picnic
at all. That’s what I came for, but Mr.
Macb'ab has been telling all about the
old days in Scotland, and we hadn't
really got down to business yet."

Sandy hustled about to light a couple
of gas jets as I spoke, and when he had
finished he slowly returned. thankful, I
was sure, for the moment's respite.

“I‘m thinkin," said he slowly, "that I
s'all nu gee to the picnic."

"Not go to the picnic!" said young
MscGowan in astonishment. “Why,
uncle, how can that be? What would
the picnic be without you?”

“Aye, lad, it's kind 0' you to speak sac.

” but I'm owrc said for sic tricks. lcnnua

pit the stanemor burl the cuber, nor
rin,norloup, norwnrsle.uor steps
bielan fling. Young folk s'uld be blithe
an merry an ‘ auld folk s’uld stay home.
Dinah mind me, lad, but go your ways"

“He’s thinkia o’ his Intro, puir
Bandy,” whispered Rob Mackenzie in
my can—Owen Langdon in New York
Recorder

'rse Glass spa-gee.

Did you ever carefully examine one
of the so called "glass sponges!” The
most delicate and beautiful of thee
perhaps is the Venus lower basket,
whichisfoundonly in the deepsesueor
thePbillipine islands. It looks forall
the world like spun glass woven into an
intricate pattern, and is so delicate and
exquisite that one can hardly believe it
to be nothing but the skeleton of s
sponge. This particular species of sponge
is composed of hands of spicules running
lengthwise from end to end, with em
bands intersecting at right angles. Ile-
fora they are thoroughly skeletonized
the corners of the squares formed by the
crossbands are filled with a brown jelly.
like substance, which reduces the spaces
to little tubeliko holes.

The edges of these little holes project
slightly above the general surface of the
sponge and give it the appearance of
being dotted with miniature volcanic
craters. The ridges, instead of having
their surfaces made up of a continuous
glassy skeleton, have their soft sub
stances supported by whole multitudes
of delicate microscopith rayed spic-
ules. In some instances these fragile
spicules seem to be supported, or at
least held in place, by little hooked stars
and rosettes. In its natural state the
whole of the Venus flower basket ie
covered with line hairs, the month being
kept closed by a net of fine glosslikv
undies.

Captain Simmous' men found the flow
or basket fastened to a rock by a handle
carefully attached to the basket in four
difleront places. and the divers of the
Exile brought up one specimen that
rested on the top of a marble martini
which at some time had been lost in the
harbor at Najsja—St. Louis Republic.

fat-r Cooper's Cherry 'I'islelo.

There is in the city of Brooklyn at the
house of Mrs. A. A. Golden a table. the
history of which, withou't doubt. will in-
terest many an old New Yorker. It was
made by Peter Cooper, which lends it
the more interest.

it was at this table that he and his
wife ate their llret dinner after they
were married. e.

la appearance it is much smaller than
the modern dining table. It has two
leaves and two end pieces that are at-
tachedtotbaleavesby hinges. In all it
is about four feet square. The legs are

fine
aad,oldssthetshle “.mcsrefullyhas
lthssahafit Mrs. Goldenthsre is no

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

' kecptheruaesreservesgsinstnoteasndlo

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Bargain

onuuer‘sasnar1vus'uus

run...- an the are llasuql‘rlsl u-
lotions-III.

lirw You, Dee. l.-Dr. ' t
views-yd nil

 

hoisting, debate. In
every case Dr. Briggs' objeétlons were
voted down.

The obbetions made to the amended
shargeeby Dr. Briggswere firsttskeoup.
The first. objection, “I object that the
ehsrgesputinmyhandsflomt, rave, were
finally dieposedof by the dismissal of the
usesgalust me on Nov. 4, Immand that
the pvesbytery could not legally cite me a
secoudtlme to answer to charges which
they had dismissed." was overruled by an
overwhelming majority.

The second objection, "I ohjeetto the on
dersnd regularity of the proceedings in
the in any and every action
taken against me since the dismissal of the
said charges of Nov. 4,13%" wasalsovoled

own.
The fourth objection, "I object to the
relevancy of all the proof: from Scripture.
confession and catechism." was also lost.
The fifth objection, in which Dr. Briggs
objected to the otter of evidence by the
wholesale, stirred up considerable discus.
sion. A motion that thstpart of the eighth
charge in the amended charges thus ob-
jecltd to be stricken out was lost.

 

 

AT THE MONEY CONFERENCE.

Tho Proposllloa of c. 7. ‘I'eltgsn, the
Danish Delegate. '

‘ Bnussrm, Dec. l.—The special committee
chosen by the conference to consider the
plans of Alfred do Rothschild, Adolph
Soetbcer and Moritz Levy for the rehabili‘
tattoo of silver has closed its work without
coming to any definite conclusion.

The proposition of the Danish delegate,
O. F. Teitgen, was considered hy-tbe cornv
miller in connection with the Rothschild
plan. Teitgen proposes the coinage of sil-
ver llvu franc. four shilling or dollsrpiecu.
rutadlogold aceordiugtotbe prim of atl-
verintheyearpmioostothe adoption of
an international agreement, with a selgu-
iongaoflOpereent. Healaopropoaestbe
appointment of a permanent International
eommimion to fix the initial priee. Should
the price of silver falltobparcent. below
thatclnagaratlotbe emulsion willhave
anthoritytollxanew ratioand order the
neoinsge of the pieces These coins will
be legal tender internationally, banks to

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

hsvutherighttodemsndgold in exchange
forthem at suytilnafrorn thegoverumaat
Inningthapartienlsreelnbeld.

hunks-Ia and Woman's Work.

Palm-Irma, Dee. l.—'I'ha Pennsyl-
vania «nominee on woman's work of the
board of World's fair managers and the
conga-loud delegates met here and gave
veportsofthework heingdoneiothelrdis.
trlcts. The state committee on woman's
work ismpoaedof Mrs. Harriet A. Lucas,
Min Mary E. McCaudles. Mrs. Mabel
Cronise Jones. Mm Ida Elkiua Tyler and
John W. \Voodslde.

 

Pro-In Tho-peon'a Platform.

T030570. Dec. l.-—Sir John Thorupoon,
the new Canadian premier, will not inter
fore with the English privy council's de-
eision abolishing Roman Catholic state aid
to public schools in Manitoba He will
also adhere to the high protective policy of
the late Sir John Mudonsld and will favor
a reciprocity treaty with the United States

To In} tho Aalltmt law.

Bosros, Dec. l.——'i'he Sherman trust and
antieombine law will be tested in the
United States circuit court on Dec. lit in
the ease of John N. Pattiaon and others.
olllcersof the National Cash Register com
pany, who were indicted for creating a
monopoly in alleged restraint of trade and
who declare the law unconstitutional.

M I. luv. Bytes!

Lona Bunsen, N. J., Dec. l.——No elew
has been received as to the whereabouts of
the Rev. George S. Sykes, who disapproval
Oct. m. It isssaerted that a young woman
in west Longllraueb has disappeared also
lie is credited with taking several thousand
dollars of his wife's money.

 

no Papa Will Not mien It.

Rout, Dec. I.——The pope has declined to
sanction the marriage of Prince Penlinaad
of Bulgaria to the daughterof the es-Duke
of l’arma, because Prince Yenlinand stip
nlstes that the issue of the marriage shall
be trained as members of the Greek Bal‘
garian church.

 

Halli-nor llvaaks Down.
Janssrcm, Dee. 1,-zdward Hallie".
the negromunlsrsv,wkohaaheanssatsuad
threetlmesto be hanger! and reaped by
manual theshruwd practices of Lawyer
Pesball, bascompletely broken down under
the certainty that holslobsuuutsdstan
early date. '

lawatov Gibson latter.

 

 

 

Ipall’a pis- row nodding.
WW. Dee. l.-lpala wt
mints- woollen

AW.

 

mm mm armors

-m—me

 
 

I Houses,

 

LEMON XI. FOURTH QUARTER, IN».
TERMTIONAL BEBIEG, DEC. 11.

‘v

Test of Ilsa m. am av, ins-aus-
cry Versus. l-I l-Goldu Test. Ants
av. ll—co-Ineatsry by Ilse lav. D. I.
flann- »

In. Thlsverseintrodnbesnsto s gather-
ing of the church “Jerusalem with the
apostles and elders. Paul and Barnabas
also being prevent and declaring before
them all the wonders which Godghatl
wrought among the Gentiles by them.
The first part of the chapter tells why the
apostles had left Antioch and the «use of
thiscouucilat Jerusalem. The principal
point ofdlspute was: .Cau Gentiles beaaved
by faith in (3th most they alsoho
circumcised lafore they can be saved!
Peter told what- he had seen at the gift of
Gad upon the uncircumcised, and now
Paul and Barnabas tell what they have
seen of the same grace.

1:5. James now some up the evkleuce
and gives his decision. James, the brother
of John, had been slain (xii, 2), so this
must he James the son of Alpheus (Math.
r, 8), the suthorof the sciatic of James.

II. In verses It to Is we have a complete
and miss summary of the purpose of
God with the church, the Jews and the
Gentiles. The purpose of the present dis
pensnttou is not the conversion of the
world. but, as it is written here, to take
out of the nations a people for Ilia name.

15. “And tothissurco the words of the
prophets.” While the gathering of one
body out of Jews and Gentiles on equal
terms is not clearly revealed in the Old
Testament,” Paul testifies in Rom. xvi,
25, %; Eph. iiiJ. 6; the purpose of God to
bleu all nations through the nation of Is-
rael is very clearly revealed; and it is also
written in this wnuection, "Surely the
lad God will do nothing but He reveal«
eth Ilia secret unto llts servants, the
prophets" (Amos iii. 7).

Id. “After this I will return, and will
build again the tabernacle of David."
The restoration here spoken of has never
yet taken place, the prophet says that
whenitdoeatseplacelsraelshallbe
planted in their land and never be pulled
up any more (Amos ix, “45). Before this
regatherlng of Israel as s nation the elect
church must be completed.

It. After the conversion of Israel as s
lath-,thenshall allnationshecouvrrtsrl,
for the time will coma whenall kings shall
fall down before Ilim, all nations shall
serve llim (Rs lxxii, ll). As one hassaid,
ltis now some Jews and some Gentiles
(tbaalect church), the- it will be slitha
Jmanlxdt—fl; Jakarta"), and
sftcfdsat‘hll the (lentils am. In, H, II,

II).

13 There isnosurprisatofiadiaany
thingthatoonnatopanandlledoea
nothing that from all eternity lle did not
see that He would do.

It). Understanding the purpose of God
James saw that the present election was
not to be by any special mention with
Jewish rites, but by simple faith in Jesus.
and by His grace whosoever will. without
respect to pemrns, may he saved (Venice
7 ll).

20. the advised writing to tin: Helltile
converts that having received Jesus, and
therefore being saved, they should abstain
from all delllements of hioiatry and un-
clesunen, and observe in theireating such
portions of the ceremonial law as would be
for their health and prove them to be up
state from the hen! hen about them ( ll Cor.
vi, to, vii. r). .

2|. It. was customary to read from Moses
and the prophets in the synagracue every
Sabbath day (xiii, 15. .4 , and Jesus "ins-
self had testified that Moses wrote of Him
that all Scripture referred to Him, and
that He had come not to destroy, hot to
fulfill (John v, es; Luke xaiv, 23. 44; Math.
v, If).

21 Having come to thh decision it
pleased the apostles and elders of the
church at Jerusalem to send to Antioch
with Paul and Berna!» such chief men
as Rumbas and Silas, that not only might
the Christians at Antioch learn, the de
claims of the council by letter, but also by
the tattnwny of these brethren

25. Listen now to the letter and hear
leading Jews at Jerusalem addressing
(lentils believers” brethren. lit-hold the
graeaoftlollsodtheloveoftiw lloly
Spirit. What a contrast to the old saying
that the Jews have no dealings with the
thmuttanai l myself have heard a minis—
terof thetlospel object tothetem “breth-
up," saying that he felt like knocking a
man down who called him brother. Such
was not the spirit of the apostle-n

St. Such troublns and autumn: still
live, and pervert theworrl of lied and my»
tlfy the grace of (led, going so far one
saythat unlein we believe a. theydoov
joiathatreoasasanlou waeaaaot beloved;
saws-I'll that even though we believe
wehsnmethlnuodo helmweeaahe
saved. and yet ethos-insist tkstwaasnaot
knew whetherwaarsssvwl till wsdie.

3. Thelsttsvtntllastotkelovv of the
chunhtowardllsrashaa sndPaul,ro the
nailyefthe church number Is this
matter. sad tothsls gust

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

" an lupus nuns-e. "
Thandowerfealdlyl-Bo y'on whh to
marry that Van Iteausrelow girl!

Ills Ben (“lawn—Yes, air, if you have
so .

TheWirlowee—Well, I have.

Ills Mine is beautiful.

The Wldowsrol know that.
Hit Sou—She is very rich.

 
 

 

about that? ,

His Son (much snoouraged)—Abaalutaly
sumslr.

The Widows—Theo l’ll marry her say-

mwmons-An you alnoiutelyanrv ’

ETEGE R3 ‘

Under Mamsemenouu. :

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

self. by jingol—llsrpsr’s Baa-1'.

 

—l.ife.

Ibo Didn't Basia the Turkey.

Kate, the only servant, had left without
an hour's notice, and Hrs. Dunne was
spendiuga week out of the city. So the
two girls, Lizzie and Mamie, who had just
returned from boarding school, had the
housework to attend to, with very limited
experience.

It was Seturday,and a gentleman was
invited to tea the next evening. It w.
agreed thst Lizzie, being the elder, should
be cook.

Certainly the turkey didn't taste so nice
as it would have done if mother or Rare
had been at home. but then they would
have it cold for tea, and surely that would
be all right.

On Sunday "suing, after tea, which Ills,
sleconslderudasuwus, abetold shegnest

a compliment for her superior cooking,
Said the guest:

"I assure you. Hi- Liute, your trunking
exactly suits my late, but"-—wish rather
a humorous twinkle in his eye—"did you
hate the turkey!"

“Busting" and "needles" were taupe»
rably connected in Link’s mind, and she
answered indignant”:

"Ban it, indeed! Do think, In.
0—“! new in Buaday -Datruis rue

Iavlar Dru-v
Nearly every courtship might truthfully
beeslladaparlordruma,frorn thefaet
thathoth thepartieaof the first pasture
much “madeup,” and do a good dealof
very neat acting.

who has been permitted to go behind the
scenes and tolesrn of things not lmeutlul
to he made known to the public. innocenra
ly points out some of the went. places that
are simply gilded over.

One such little brother, of an inquiring

company," when they two were alone to»

“Mr: Jaysmith, do you weigh very
much?"

in! lover

boy contlnlud. ,
“0b, genders, not" sold the young man,
blushing at the ram thmighz; "but why
do you ask?"
“I don't believe she can either, but I
heard her tell ma she was going to throw
you over as soon as she watchmen

Not a Harlem.

The merchant was notoriously clues, and
hisckrkawmnotfoudof him. 0:» day
heralledoueoftho lnstof them into his
private ofles.

“Charles," hesaid slowly, “what would
you dolf I were todouble your salary?"

“Pall dead on the spot." exclaimed the

young man.

Theold man's face widened.

"Won." he said, ”I do not wish to ho
one a murderer, so we shall let it remain
at the old res," and Charles went out
and uked t patertohlt hims whack lo
the back with a dray ptnwlschange.

 

a wot: see—o.

ammliz. soon as l Inflamm-
my vs you a ring a very
baudeordesm

modular-mus. ruin of s a.
yan’llgtvam.

gushed-W what lsltl
In, an Vestal.
lire. Nunavut the Helm

o'er)—

~lwasts alrLsad possibly you
do. I had-ayes 2
light Isvayua parlance

mpovtatlou— loll!
I'althaadhavea’tfll been in sole-than

my lentil. with a “bk-Baton
Transcript.

 

 

year

Gullah-Yuri” “so well h aI
whamlmnmb
larch-a. _

 

the-tateofsflaimsralofcourseexpected W

Occasionally a little brother or sister sis

turnof Inind,said to his nisrrr’a "steady ,

"About Isopouu-le. my little man," the .
"Do you think stator could lift you?" file .

 

 

 
 

 

 

STAR

Combo,“
sue a Bus (as heave-ted
If lawns, or
run mesons: (42.x. v.01.
TIMI» ass I. came.
acmdm.

.OIEV RKFUIDED
am'flhlfiavwavw.

“I...

 

 

Win

”no" "m I“ "‘
Group. mafia;
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llJfllleletl.

I“! I, ran.
TRAINS LEAVE 501W SOMALI! AI
1011.0“?

You l‘sw ! A. n—ss as.
uswhduwi Lea'lfll.
euJDloeI-l O as. s
“Shale;
2“ soul“ any!” a;

 

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”HST, HTANEUUB

 

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[Ilium
till) LIVER mt
Irma.

50¢-

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

_ .ittlioboitnoomhfihw
svnnvvparn WARRANT“?

H S. . BnowN ‘

South Main Street. So. Norman :

F. H. NASH & BR

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

best qualityot Rubber Hose, Decorated Chma' Din-
mandTeaBehl’lainChma,’ Agateand
Tin Ware at Lowestgl’rices.

Do You Want »' In Crariage'?
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN

THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
are memos IN PRICES.

 

Don’ f at that Jobb'n ’ ’ t .
anddeliver‘g - 1 gm especially Orders called for

LUTHER WRIGHT, ‘

Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
‘-

moi/er &Ois=é_mfi

SOUTH NORWALK.

-- GOO—l; SHOES --

lanes: III Dried: lie. is $3.00.

lain lessen . Still to $2.50. »

lift on set linen Elle. to $1.25. .
he's linen

brim ”.mnaalsnuieslmemunl,
les’slluset.agnelmaufieallnoto,atllllii.

Anytlu You Like in Ladlee’ Mls '
ghlldren’s Made to Order.sea and

CLOVER & OLSEN,

LEADERS [I THE 8001 no SilllE Turns;
of Washlnzton 8t” 80. Norwalk.

__..-.~T~fmfitTlTlll0§W
Tristram & Hyatt

NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.

New Dress Goods.

Weareshowingourentirenewlineof Falllloveltiesln
DreasGoods. Thelargestlinethatwehaveevershown. We
havestylesthstcaunothefoundinanyotherstoreintownand
'ou guannueeeuo pnhestohelowerthen the none goods are
uddhyeflyhonwn ’

 

 

 

 

 

 

.—

rn curs run run Townes.

llehaveaduflhheetlhrChmeswhhdiwohavepnsopnnd,
”Minaflwldtha.

Tristram & ‘ Hyatt,

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