,IBEIMIIITWH “8.
diamond biota-tenant of anyahoenealuin
MOWPBIGflamthoDOWIBT If youwant
yourttuietotryusaudyou will re... regret eallingat
theoldtamilyBootand Shoe-toreof ‘
H. Harvey’s,
70 North Main Street.
Bargain
CLEVELIID Mill CRISP.
The Speaker Says They Agree
on Every Point.
mmurmamnr.
., I“ ”III. “Johan. l'lowar and liar-l
m m '“ Till. MI! [I II “florid
150 Will Ital! by the Troy Candidate
are emu sum son-um
. ‘ In Your, Dec. alum you to to m
“at! at an antiadmi on". candidate.
hapeaker " was asked of Speaker Crisp
mall had come from aviait Iohir.
Maud.
‘ "I am not.” he, add. "I In in full ac-
cord with Mr. Cleveland on the tar-iii ques-
tion and all the other great questions
whiehtho Democratic party will be called
on to handle. I am heartily in favor of
harmony in the Democratic party. It I
am called on again to organize the houre,i
3 would do wouawayfiat would insure
. ‘ , thin harmony and promote the interests of
thoae question: I have mentioned.” It was
tho “than Mr. Crisp had seen the presi-
dent-clout ilnee election. .
Mr. Crisp went to Mr. Cleveland’s office
in the Mills building, and it was there that
the dilatation took place. Mr. Crisp re-
mained for about two hours. He returned
to the Hoffman House and received numer—
ous alien, to whom he said he had had a
pleasant talk with Mr. Cleveland.
Not by Appointment.
He said that the report that he had come
to New York to meet Iilr. Cleveland by up
pointment was not true. He had simply
availed himself of the holiday recon-I to
arms to thiacity on name matters of private
businem, and had called upon Mr. Cloro-
llnll on hie own volition.
no mid it would not be proper for him to
any precisely what had been the subjects
talked about or what views Mr. Cleveland
had eapreaaed to him.
E. fiia'y Anderson, of the Reform club,
called on Mr. Criap to add a few words in
hioletterof explanation regarding the re
cent Reform club snub to Mr. Chi-Ii). Mr.
Anderson remained with the speaker ltllll.’
enough to say that the Reform club as an
organization and himself as its president
didnot intend to alight him by tailing to
nail upon him to speak at the chi b‘s III-em
dinner to Mr. Cleveland.
luau. Ill]! and Murphy Silent.
Austin, Dee. 29.-Seuntur lliil. Govern
«Flower, Lieutenant Governor SiIoI-hnu
and Edward Murphy, .lr., all n iuso to 5m
anything regarding Mr. (‘levelands cl
pee-aim rewarding Edward Murphy, .lr’ II
candidacy for 1 niteIl States a union \lr
Murphy's reply wan, "At present. 1 will
nay nothing whatever on the subject." it
b alleged, how'ever, by some Democrats
herethat the silent men are all ready to
fight Mr. Cleveland on the senatorial trues.
tioo. ’
Hills and a Revenue Tariff.
Awnxv, Dec. flit—In n syn-och here bo-
toretlie Millaclub Senator It. Q. Milly; said:
“When we shall have organized the house
of representatives and the senate in hur-
mony with Grater Cleveland and have full 2:
motion of the three branches necernur)
'to make the law, let us see that tnrill
for revenue only is written on the IIIIIIIIII-
hooka of the nation." The speaker elm-d
by saying that there would he no olep
backward in the course of turili reform.
War-ed Agata-t Senatorial I'ualun.
lanusaroue, Dec. 2).—'l‘lie People's
party leaders in attendance at the cooler-
once in this city issued a manifesto to the
. W's party leuislntoweleet in XelIrII-e
‘ yorning, Montana. California, North
Dakota and other states. cautioning them
afloat fusion wiIh any of the twodmni
naut parties in the l'niml Stan». Sl'llfllur
rialflzhte.
char-gar Again-t Currie.
Cartons. N. J., Dec. 29.-Chargoa of cruel
treatment to patient» in the (.‘auuleu Coun
ty inaane asylum were heard qulltIrll 5n
ntendent Charles Currie and his wife
theboard oi freeholdI-m it is nllegvtl
that Carrie’s place it wanted for II Demo-
oral.
”I.“ B. Kimball bend.
it" You. Dec. 9.—~Richard B. Kim-
hall, a diattuuiahed litterateur, died here,
and meaty-eta yeara. iii- ilm hook,
titty yyean ago and
was traaalated into the French German
and Dutch languagea.
haunt, qu [ml-t.
Paiunatrnu. Dee. 29,—5nprenm .IIII.
[1W of the Iron lialluvln
Jddtynad with his counsel, Dimmer
Mn“ wield District Attorney Graham.
why.“ realat a requiaition to take
him to Indianapolia
labor Congress Indira Benign.
carom, Dee. n—Jl‘he ladle. on me
magma committee of the WorlIl'II
ly
MC 0. Bonny, provident oi the
M2,}:ployiar;tm
Invaaatu. Mala, Dee. fl.—~W. U.
m enact the lam» ehoemanu-
waa and twenty duller-II for
w minors without permits from
“r mature.
filial! Dee. J.
. mum: Khan,
James leCoy ' '
“Hittite-moot the Met Mm
lull. vial-that guanine. Inv- been IIIIII
lutkayudiury.
lat-toga Ilatou loll.
tumult Y" Datum-9 with...
that flow York. have [rumba-at the
plant from
mmt'hsywm Multan
W Iliad!» a M
aurora, Deon—Fred mm
firm rare and m Wat
Mahmud-atrial law-run.
flanker.
i
MRS. POTTER PALMER ANGRY.
Hornet-n that] an a Brewer-yeah»
do! Without Ilor (lulu-t.
Ciucaoo. Dec. 29.——Chiee¢o moiety In in
a stew over the appearance of the picture
of Mrs. Palm Palmer on a brewery calen-
dar for 1”. The picture accompanies a
view of the Wom-
an's building at
the World’a fair.
The portrait was
used without Mn.
Palmer’s consent
and without her
knowledge. Mr.
Palmer la a very
an .ry man. “i
nevergarepermio
lion to have the
. picture nut, and
i’m sure my wife
did not," mid Mr.
Palmer. “I’ll en—
join every Pl"!
in the transaction
IIIIS. POTTER PALllIL II they do “0‘ W“;
a stop to the' Iatunnce to those calendars.”
i‘he lithogniphors who printed the cal-
endars say that they limo used the pictures
of the president, rice prosident, Mrs. Cleve—
Mr. Palmer can do anything about the use
of Mrs Palmer‘s picture.
Mrs. Palmer was tuuch surprised when
shown the picture of herself. “I never
ve my consent to have my picture used,"
she anid. “Well, thin is manning, I must
say. And to think that n breu'ery- should
use my picture on its ml! Ilinve refused
to give any one my picture undo} \TOUM
be the last to afford It brewery an upper
limit)“ to take such an uinnrrnntuble lib-
any with my picture."
Pllmmer W lIipII :Ileivratlt.
Cosrr lsmxn A'rnuzru t L! It, Dec. 29.
—Iiilly Plimmer in eight decisive round»
proved nis superiority over Joe Motirath.
but only after the little Dublin boy had
Won by his rpuuenees the sympathy of the
2,740 people present. Ilia exhiixitiou of
grit was marvelous, and in the eighth
round, when his seconds threw the sponge
into the ring, he hoIly Willtlll5lfitlt’tl with
[henndcclnrlniz that he rtill bad light In
him and would not surrender. II wu~ ell»
dent, however, that he was bonton Impr-
lesely.
A Ill; Traction Company Incorporated.
NEWARK, S. J., Dec. flit—The “Himmler
Traction company, capitol fimmym, has
filed articles of incorporation III-re. The
company is to deal in street mill-Innis. The
incorporttors am Edit and A lhnnisou.
qunrd J. Moon 3W, Lord muons of
Philadelphia 5t. In II II. 1‘31“,qu luster,
’.I.. and Thttlllu . .Illirr,of hennrk.
Pursuits LIN‘INI President.
New Yomt, boo. ill).——The Rome, Writer
town and Oglll'llhllllrg railroad directom
elected the following executive trillt‘t‘fi:
President. t'harles Parsons; vice prI-~i-l~-ut,
Charles 5. Day: second rice premium.
Charles l’amins. Jr: kcremrynud trous-
un-r. J. A. Lawyer: assistant weretury and
treasurer. Edwin Put-was.
T'lt‘ l'nllbrla 5i':lIiwI III-e. ‘EI.
New Yum. Doc. 11'. A \l II.-.I.-n-r minim]!
ha. hefnl‘ It the t'mwrrlst:-;Im~liip I'IIIlIriiI
orthIrrI-II :Lllv‘r 10 o'clock on the morning of
Dec. 2i, \Iln-II she Wit.» about at'YeIlI)‘ hours
from Qill‘l‘flfilllll‘fl. At that time the be
IrI-Il l'nnnnler was about LHU "tilt-u from
itwho'. pullll, and “11* all figill when wen
by the \‘(t'tl'llt‘l’ Moravia,
Marlo-ma llarriaon “‘Iil Recover.
\VASIIISGTUS, Dec. 29. — No material
change baa occurred in the L‘Nllllillllli of
Marlena Harrison. the president's fever
rule: r” grandchild, and the family are
magnum that the patient will recover.
IteIIjIIIII‘III nII-I .‘Iiurio McKee have escaped
the contagion, Imd the president took the!!!
out fora short walk.
Robbed of Ilia Life'a 5nvlugn.
lilo-nix. I’a., Doc. 29—- .IIrhII McFadden.
a thrifty funIIIceIIIIIII nt Lury Illl‘lllll‘l‘, re;
turned to Mm. Iluuhen' lanolin}; home
and found that his trunk had been mhbul
of ti. 'M his lifttllne snringa “Illinni
SOIIII ”IS, a nimtigt: lmIInlor, III missing
for Hebrew Orphan».
llizooku’x Dec. ‘."J.n'i'he new III-brew
Orphan asylum on Ralph avenue. between
Pacific and Dean street», was dedicated
lII-re. Slit-echo» were made by Mayor llooIly,
Father Edward hielilynn and Ira Leo
Hamburger. prooidr nt of the aoy.|um
I). J. flnmllu'n Golden “raiding.
Brrram, Dec. :IIAHcom JAdtnmlln,
the iaIIIoIIII borne owner. and Min. Ilurnlin
celelmited their polIlenwodIlinu at their
mldence on Delaware avenue. Mr. IIIIIII-
llII in twenty-three yearn old and Mrs.
llumlln neveuIy-ono.
flavor! by the- IlrIvoelIr-II Buoy.
itAIrizi’onr, Min-I, “cc. :9.» Schooner
Welcome, of Gloucester, Mum, wont
Inshore here. Here llxbinrr crew of four
let'll were rIIIeuId by the life anviIII: crew
by means of the hreIelu-II buoy
Wanamaker”. ‘nw ('nnl.
llIIItIIquIIIII.(:oun., Dee. wwi’mtma-r
ter General WaInImIIker hoe onion-d It now
International return card of pearl gray
color and of floor hoard than any yet used
to be printed here.
Bmhlyn'a Poll-wed Policeman (but.
”means, the 20.—~Wiiey (l. Overton,
this city'e ilrut colored policeman, hue III-III
in hit reeiguation. lie intends to try for a
govIvrnrnent peculiar under the civil perv.
lee law .5
III-an”: III Jenny cuy.
Jain" Cm, Dee. 9»ka (insider
tailored). of in Jordan avenue; Edward
Vladimir yearn eld,ot In Grand street.
andthiee others are victim-oi smallpox
hue.
A Quarantine Illl Bondy.
Wmuterox. Dee. fl --'I'he submarine
tee d the hm of mainline having
hI charge the matter of a notional quaran-
tgzis randyto report a hill oathatruh-
W
handout-1mm.-
. v
”tomcat. flak-a
may recover,
m, a. had aratapse
no not
land and others, and that they do not think '
move er. mean;
I vealed on the breezy height.
in cooler ninth! and clearer air. l
Beneath a maple me.
Below. the mighty river took
lie epnrklluz ahado and sheeny light
Down to the number tea.
And cluttered by tho leaping hrooh.
The roof- ut white St. lreneo.
And there I saw a little child
Between the looting goldenrod,
Comingr alone to me.
She war a tender little thing,
Bo fragile-awed, ao Mary mild,
l thondn hername Marie.
No other name methought could ell.
To any one to fair at aha.
And when we came at last to meet.
I spoke a simple word to her.
"Where are you going. Mariel"
She anewered and she did not emllo.
But oh! her I'Iilcc~her voice so sweet,
"Down to St. trance."
And an missed on to walk her mile.
And left the lonely road to me.
And an the night came on apace,
With atom above the darkened hilb.
I heard nominally.
Chiming along the falling hours. ’
0n the deep duel that mellow phraae.
"Down to St. Imam"
it seemed an if the aura and flower:
Should all an there with me.
—-i)unean C. Scott in Youth'e Companion.
THE FIRST EDITION.
hi Dun Sta—We have the Measure of are
non rim: to you that it lsdeeirahle to reissue
yrmr volume "The Swallows," the tint edition
helm: entirely out of print.
Will you he so kind as to atop in and see no
limit we may umke arrangements with you
about it? Accept. etc,
M Inset Baoa, Miniature.
“When l received that. letter I thought
I .- lmIIlIl die of joy and astonishment, even
more of astonishment than of joy," mid
the celebrated dramatist, lienry Didicr,
Ii... other day, no he showed us the letter;
thrn noticing our interest he gave us the
WlIolI- history of the affair M follows:
The Iii-«t edition of “The Swallows," nu"
Ill")! hook, and a volume of verses. out of
print, and l, untimely twenty years old.
know no one in Paris; no editorial bud
hem written about It; nothing had ap~
p. and C(IDC‘TIJII’ILE it except some paid no-
Ilir‘i on the lulll‘ill page of the journals.
and Low lunghrul this IInhopI-Ilfornnd im~
prnlmble ct‘ullL been in coming tu'puss?
.Illri' one month!
’i'im urns mucosa, then—true ounce-a.
so i hmltnlent. 1 WM beginning tohe
appr :iuted by thooecontemporuneswhom
Ilnulslnnlleretl up to this time,aeeusiug
l.‘ IIII of Ill~lilzlng all poetry and consider
in: Ilit‘lil uncultivated inlheirtnstes.
l would not slop writing at all now;
lli’fi‘i‘llilfl l’flllllllt.’ then.- should be a second.
I had even been Working on it in my
dreams! ‘i'I-Ivn would come the theater,
that pom-Ital spring-boom Will?!) all at
l‘ilt‘t.‘ sunk one into full renown and glory.
up nmung the store! And a novel? Why
should I not also write a novel? I was al-
ready dreaming over profound [mythologi-
I-nl undies, (Il'l‘l' accurate and thrilling do
N‘rlpllt'lll". My brain was at work and my
in 115‘ humming u lIlI all the ambitious fol-
ll... of rule‘s lt'I'I‘lIllt'lll your. Again and
.~ , III nuuiilu- hit-med letter as l trumped
‘lI-I forth in my room, radiant and
p 1 in: wildly.
“Well. what is thr- matter, my boy!"
The door stood slightly ajar, and my
urnIIIllZ-Irlmr'u lace appeared in the open
If -z; ll “'35 .l kindly lure. calm. rosy and
«I. .;n ~h:n I'I". II-I'I !I n errant; none and eyes
hlzllIlIlg behind their glms, 'nnd on».
framed in It well combed and carefully
cIIrlI-Il wig.
"\l'lmt i. the matter with nonrand—
ntlII-r? “‘uit. read this!"
When i; lqul glanced through the lot-
tu- l..- .~..I'II "Well, what about it? I think
II lli‘ \I r>I-s are \ery pntty! '
llm. tlII'IIlI. grandfather! It it an un-
t'xptlll‘ll were»! \ereea a“ no longer
It :UI
"Your-3 are read.
enough for you.”
”I .‘III‘IUIII think 50."
“Then you ans happy?"
“You, I «In happy."
"That is all that is. norms-Ivy."
llI- IIvaIl‘Il his IIIIIIlllon and slowly took
II rim-h, looking at me all the time with n
hilllll' in him-yes.
A quarter oi an hour after I waa with
Marisol Bl'ik‘.
All the litrmry world known this color
brutml pulrlMIlIIg house and but seen its
bII~y t'llllllllj't'r't, librarians and clerk» in
the root ball lighted from above and lined
with row upon row of carefully closeliled
rolmma in white, yellow and blue hind-
in-_~. Wooden gullI-riI-a run along the wall,
IlniI'IiIIK it into twolloura, and hooks and
Ilglii'li are lltnllllllltll] pulled up or let
Ilmxu by email pulley-I. It i-I a kind of in-
II lie --I llllll lath-r) of which printed thought
lh t he never failing product.
With It bound I climbed to the first floor,
In Iltt' other: of the elder Men-oi, whoae
it'll‘l‘llll lmtluesa it in to receive authors.
i found the utilce cloned, and the Iound
of \‘I'llifl‘fi come from it; the patron was no
cupiul. IIIat down on a bench awaltln
my turn, and not waited I called to mi
my feeling» the tint time I had come lure.
W ith want a heating heart 1 climbed the
IIInirI-nse. my manurcript under my arm!
.tml when l entered Manuel's otllt-e hotel
In InblI-d all over! He received the politely
hut coldly, and he had reason toaiter all
1.4m unknown youth of twenty yearn, had
brought him what! \‘eml a commodity
M‘IIIUIII told liyn puhlioher. A romance
still wilt-dint. rem!
lion-over. he had «mauled to pnbllak
them, on condition of course that lpald
the entire expense, and since then I had
experienced all the emotion awakenul hy
II lint book. The pinata but come. still
quite damp from the pres and full of role-
takes that drew me to dopatr. earl of
which there reamed to he no end. there
were innumerable grammatical notations
and «lemurs-hem punctuation; continually
renewed eonteele with the printer-prim
I privately considered an imbecile,and
who repaid me in the name min; i had the
table of material to maheand the title to
eompnee In ouch a way-a to attract the
purchaser’s eye, and them of the Mad
Ingwelwme; then ltwaa “ tor
~three little worda that one no mail.
but which are everythiugia "ultimatum
they lend forth m nuthor'a to
they-bile.asatthatheoterthethtaa
atroheoofthalmlihafuo the (Infiltration
That. ought to he
names-the lotto hall ,
dormant volum- appurul
mmtaa‘wlntowaMoathohmie
Illl'l’ll IIII III III S'I'IEETI.
New Year's
STURTEVANT’S‘
Houses,
BCII'I'II “I'll!
...,_.. . W- q..- ....I ...
Manner
carried intopaummer, hencethe
d
”A volnmof vermaoldoutlnamoathl
understand
Between you and me. i mount
it at all!"
This we: not very flattering, but I had
been too much aatonithed myaelf not to
excuse hia astonishment.
“What has happened to your book is
very queer," continued he; "people buy it,
but now» taika about it. It Iatbedrst
timelever law that happen in the'hooh
trade. It is very queer. very queert"
Before weapon-ted it was agreed that
w0newoopieaaf “The Swallowa" should
he printed immediately. on at not Iomiaa
therale. Intact, atewrlays after that I
saw my dear volume majestically dlav
played by the booksellers and ovum
with that flattering numeral. ‘hewnd
edition."
Decide-lly i \waa unnehIIdy. Neverthe-
lesI Manuel’s remark troubled me a little.
No one talked of my book, no one named
to have readit except those to whom I
had sent copies.
“After all." 1 mid to myrelf. "I am very
foolish to torment myself in this way.
Since ‘The Swallowa' aella, Iona one huya
”The Swallown' What more can laokt
Besides. the book contains only love verses
and rem of passion, and it mun be worn-
cn who hay it. You. womenl"
intoxicated by this thought, i imagined
my blue covered hook in the hand")! all
the great ladies in the noble faubourg,
who rend it In their beds at night andwent
to sleep dreaming about it.
Encouraged by this first success, I went
engr-rlylo work. I wrote my first play,
"The Grandmother," which. as you know,
had an opportunity to succeed at the
(Moon. Then came the “Victim of Mar—
riage" at the tiymnase, the “Two Broth-
ers" at the Comedic Francoise. then still
others». I was incoming It full fledged anv
Ihor, us we any. Years passed, and I
thought no more of my ”Swallows." the
timid and forgotten work of my youth.
it “'lL‘l at this time that I experienced
amid the great griefa of my life—l lost
my dear grandfather. lie gradually wort.-
mil, mml for and loved by us all to his
lust. hour. lie had once! those rare natures
in which egotianr fillil‘i no place.and whose
arrive kimlnesa ru-uila before notrouble
that may bring some joy to loved ones;
one of those tender and delicate souls. al-
ways forgetting themselves to think only
or others. conaiderinz themselves amply
l'vpnlll by a smile. and finding their hoppi-
nms In the pleasures they are able to give.
l shall always remember the undue“
“‘llll which m- entered lib rooms a month
llflt'flllt‘lll‘fll' man’s death. They had re
mained Jutt no they were. the old furniture
and familiar objects reminding met him.
Rays of sunlight slipping through the
“‘ll’ltlnw blinds fell obliquely upon the
tum-ml carpet. making alender golden
bum in which the dust was dancing. We
unllml on tipim- and spoke in low tones.
lI seemed na- if he must still be there in
the III: ltt'tl \Ttlll Ilmwn curtains. or in
llII' I’ll‘l'lL'lllill’ he had loved, or by the table
winn- lII» mud to apreud hi3 newspaper or
lllnlxv up his accounts, with that whole-
~Ilriil' «XIII-moss wliirh he curried into the
‘lllfilllt‘l. details of life.
A sen-uni, recently come into the house.
”pr-II: II the Maui» abruptly, iodide-rent to
.m emotion which he could not under-
«IIIIIII, Suddenly the whole room mm
Iiiiwl I: an light from Oltl5ltlt’. and with it
I‘LllllI' :I I', uvl IIf ftp-5h air. bringing the
roar . l IL.» st root. In ItlI on :I. 'lulvlll’. ’
l;..» to t'illl'l‘; lilitl with Mr, I ruel necessi-
Ill“).
'1‘ he llt‘iill man's vermin worn to be rented;
the furniture must be removed, the ward‘
hilast’lilplictl and all made clean for the
». ranger who was coming to take his place.
'l‘lIv- III-.I-I go quirkly. eapecInlly in large
Inn-willow Inunruse hire: in perpetual
m I'nlty. SmirI-oly lxtli‘t'“ emptied of its
humming “II who u uuotlur life installs ll-
.4 if IIII rr. ignorant alike of that which has
r.rI-~-IIIIIII ll. and that wlI'IIlI will follow.
'I'ir- llltll‘lllt: tullllllt'lilft‘ll and I was wally
Iillu ml. It seam-Ii to me mt if all that
.II‘I'I II-IIIIIiIIed of my grandfather was be-
lll': mailh‘l’ml and consumed little by little.
Soon on» pointing out to me thelower
pot; of the Iupbonrd which he had just
up .Ittl exdoimul in an ulonlehed tom-z
":llu ry.’ 1. nine and are" '
i looked iIIIIIIed'IIItely and I saw ~oh.
Ilonr grandfather! dear and excellent mam
-l 53W tho lower filli'th‘t‘ tilled with uncut
l‘nlllllli'dtlll IIIIlw, bound in the blue covers
I knew to “elk—“The Swallows!" "The
Su'ullowsf"
Tim lira! l'llllli’ll of my book was there,
Iiluimt t‘llllt't‘wllllll. edition to nickly
bought up, "which people buy out about
Willt‘ll no one tulkn." a» Naomi had told.
My grandfather had bought it. He waa
that my: luiuun publiowhe those beautiful
dilulII-MQ-S whom I had imagined devouring
my Irma. propped up in the Inidtt of their
lure pillown.
i Lllt‘t‘ll'll down and withtmmbllna hand
lullt'llt‘ll tho Vtillttllr'fl, III the tame time
both IIaItleI-o and old. The stumps of the
III-5t IlIuloul Ihmktvl‘llt'l'lt were on tom of
them. One mim- from the Boulevard do
Temple, another from the galleries of the
UIII‘IIII. All the time that I W” Milli)“
them i seemed to we the dear man again
III-Itingout on foot and hurrying to the
tour fltl‘lwfll of Part: to buy hla parabou'a
book! l mold are him enter the
proudly unit for "The Swallows," by lien.
ry Didlrr, take two or three coplea (aa
many as he could without awakening the
mereliaut'a ampleloo) and carry them on»
«in his arm, laughing to himself at his
touching ruse. A: wanna he
would run quickly to thin cupbmrd and
conceal bin booty. happy to sea the row
growing longer and longer. lie hadkept
III» set-rot for all three yeara. Ilia delicacy
had not wanted the thanks to which it had
so runny tlghtal
And that remembered the expreaalen
he had arena-die smiled behind hi» status
the day i received the letter hum tin-oh
"You are happy. little one! Well. thath
all that III neeetoaryl”
Yes, i war hamdear crandfetlml No
rum that I hltlhad Dillon thlt time hon
mlemeaahappysslwaawhenllearaed
that the tint «litter: at my first boot wee
allgooe. itnownowwhyltwaagone. i
know your Innocent running. and to my
former Joy ll added deep gratitude to you.
Del love youmoret lea-Ito not; hutyour
touching attention haa Well to no thlt
theme-t mottpleafla; ml the mutant-a
ngli‘a the m kinda... kinda...
ta er
ran down is cheek-”Wm all mil-‘5
h: his tweet mead
around hin~W from the tracheal
at ama- llama-It tor Ito-ea...
irathollouaaamaetwtthattan
theireharma
- 20 Per centreeiow ActuaI‘oost.
‘ ‘ theaearo all our...
and mutant”
Intention.“my
H. KRIEGER
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
immunised
THE TEMPLEWBEGUN.
Lesson ll. runs? QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, JAN. 8.
‘l'ut of the Ima. Ina ltl. Ids—lo.-
ary Vanna. IO. tl-coldo. Text. lar-
tfl. lt—Co-Ilutary by It. In. ILI.
Sloan-an.
Wanted to bear in mind that the key
tothishoohaeema to he "The House of
the Lord." mentioned IlIIy timea. The lec-
oudehapter given the numbering of the
nearly 50,000 who at this time returned
toJeruaalI-In. Verses Inna tell of me
whore names could not he found on
thermistor. and they had to he cant out,
augmenting tons the necessity of having
our names in the Book of Life (Luke 1. so.
Ber. xx, l5). Verses till, a! tell of them
who odered freely after their ability, and
iaeuxgeative of Math. 1, ti; Acts xx. 35; II
('or viii, l2.
I. "The people gathered themselves to—
gether as one man to Jerusalem." \\ hen
in after years the church, which ix the
trmplo of God. began to he built at I’clile'
cost. it is said, ”They were all with one
accord in one place" (Acts ii, I).
2. "And builded the altar of the Lord of
Irrnel." The putrinrehs had nohuildiog
called telliple or lubernaclv. but they had
their altars and mining», symbols of ntone~
ment, for without a sacrifice sinful man
cmuot draw neuriot’lnd. See Lev. xvii, if;
llcb. in. 22.215 proofs of the Decmhity of the
a‘ :edding blood. As to the altnm, m lien.
viii. ‘3): xii. ?, 8; xiii, -I. 11*. It is evident
from this worse that thew people had no
doubt as to who wmtoi’I-ntnn-uI-h. It will
I). well for us to be like them.
3. ”And they oiieml burnt offering-
tlrreon unto the Lord." This stands tint
linong all the I'm-ring» in the low, and in
tin Oltlhl. kind III<~nIiI>tIeIl in the “XII-II
their. id, lien. viii, 3}: .1be i, 7.), Among:
tie many uttering» at Le“. i In vii tlm,
Ilr firm, seems nuggI-ativo of the sacrifice
oi Christ as fully meeting all the require
limits of tied.
t.""'i'he_v kept him the hats: at taber-
nacles." The first verse eayw‘ that it was
in the sen-nth month that they .wt up the
slat. By nIfI-rriIIztoIn-v. an“. In which i~
(«Ital a full nemmit II! nil the fun-Ind lift
lord, it will be but“ III her»- ‘3 and on-
wml that In thin month there m-II- Kim I»
:Invrwulions, trumpots. ummmvnt nra'l
:hiternucles. liegiuninz on (no l~:, IIIIlI illl’l
lith days of the mouth.
5 "And of every our.a tho: Mill: :ziy of
feed a fret-will Iitxrrin; untntm- Lord,"
be importance nudtlw uneasily of n will-
Inrr onering intern in connection with the
building oi the tabernacleuml temple I'Ex.
xxv,'.‘; IKXY,5.':I, 21.39 I t'lIr-I'Iu. any.
8,9, in. Whenauy one lIrIiIIgII: fl IIIII'II:
Mot-lag ho wan to din-r1: of liiw Im II n l.
untnry will time. i, :h it i- \trIIlrn of
Jesus that Her-aid, “My litre! i. to do”...
will of Him that: our: Mt: Itilrl it) linirli Iii-
work (John iv. 35» .\~t . lln life In- soul.
any man will' IRI-v. Ilil. 1. John III in.
IS. “I-rnm the tint any oi II-II surllfli
month began they to offer burnt. nth-tit... .
unto the Loni." The outnnnl and I E~I'I.ZI-
n Itional history of isrml be luau IslII- -n they
were redeemed from I.- :ypi by the "II leIy
pouer of God and the lilo-Al of the p: .xwivc r
lamb (Ex. xii. l. :1).
7. "Masons, carpenters, them of Zulu:-
nml of Tyre. u‘curdiug to the grunt of
Cyrua. king of l’eruio.” .\l: ill} Inontlts
teem to have pzwuxl by without any a!
temp: to build tlII. tvmpl» but now they
hegiuund Jew» llltllirlllllt“ I: Ike part In
pnmcling the material.
a "To or: forward the work of the hum.-
of the. Lord." It In“ for thin they some
to Jerusalem. and now it in the Mutant
month of the M‘I‘tlllll year. III imut sewn
mouth» after their arrival. llow duty we
rite ill the Lord's world It would take
tune to get tulal‘ from Lebanon. but that
moi not needed for the foundation, and
vemdsaya the foundation wzunnt laid.
Sumeof us are tried by flow people, but
think of the patience of the Loni—«Iver
1.5m years since lie halt the command to
preach the 60'.va to every creature, and
hundreds ofmilliom still in he Ithtvn altar).
com Ill Thm- iii..' hulill‘flln)
0 "To set forunnl the workmen in II!“
home of Gui." The work will not go for
ward without tin- workmen. \l‘lImtiml
created the world He spake and it “‘nv
done, but in the mleiupllou of Israel,
and in the gathering out of the rhnrrh,
while the power l‘l nll iii». III- M'N fit I..
mnnileat that power through human ill“
IIIruInentII. llv nah. "Who will tut In:
no!" and yet when we unfit lulu-II MI.
workelh“ (In. Vi. 5: Phil. ii. Ill!
in “To pmlm’ the Lord IIIII-r theoreli
ounce of llnvul, king oi lnrnrl." 'l‘hlt lltl'
prior»- and Levitt-II were to do with trum
pets and cymbal» no the buthlen laid the
foundation of Ihe temple. When llll'
foundations of the earth were laid III»
morning store any together. and all the
when! Hod about"! for Joy (Joli David.
4, it. When Juno mu born In llethlehem
the angel- reng. ”Glory InGoIl in the high-
eot" (Luke ii. til. ”I. When the Minimum
cl all the work in brought forth it shall he
with rimming-I, crying Grace. lint-o unto
It (Zach. Ir. 7}.
ll "Arnlthry «tutottetherby mum.
undo“ the Mile ulIImtI-d with a great
Idiom " All In order. and yet moat homily
God is not the author of common. and lie
wtllhave IIll thingn done drum“ and in
order (i Cor. ulv no». Neitheru lie the
aulhorofhalf hearted work or negligent
work. tier Jet. ll. ill. margin; Ina. xii,ll.
Corned befitbal Iloeth the work of the
Lord aegilyrntly. "Ifry not and Idiom,
thou minimum. of Zion, tor amt tattle
Holy One of lava-l in the midst of their."
11"Many wzrt witha loud ruler. and
many ahootrd end for joy " Thon- who
were old men and had new theuloryol
the formerhonne wept an the though”!
It and new beheld the dean attw. while
«then MN for joy attho thought of a
torn to of the Lord bring builder! Does
beam you herein the weltareel the“
lud’a bonito make you either laugh or
weep? Doyonughanderyhamueeotthe
Illuminations done in the land? Orlslt
nothing“: you? (thick. is. tshom hm.
Documentary IolIe men-led «mayonto
"’°‘"..'.I.I" him?“ W:
In. or ory.a t
putaetly willing to he a litter
Jl’kktaeyo. tartan £55535? 11th Ills-III:
re.
h mane tin-I herb. for he neatly
A flaunt!“ “at! ya:
tear-d I‘d-r and: ‘ a ”.m-
alo. Ian-we‘- wage!” thema-
mn'baarou v. wooow £3018. I:
“cum-user) noun summit.
' CereWithoutStomuh brow-g.
STAR ’EEIILE DISCIIEKSI
. a commuters.
:* nursing. mum on
3' it monuments,
inflamnudon. Congestion. etc.
”.09 a Box (in no! Tram 1:)
Bf ”CRISIS, ”Ills. or
I'm-L “2C. smut : I31. N. Katy.
TRIAL nox 30 CENTS.
Ila (mum at Llrugziszs.
HONEY REFUN OED
ugh-v Fm. l Helwue 9:6 gr
Cumntmi z .
prevent and um:
enouP-EHE Croun. Price rice.
I. 1., New Haven t In... I. II
JUNE 5. In”.
TRAELCS LEAVE HOI'TH NORWALK AS
EOLI.()W5:
Fm: Sew \o M. 53 ex. 541.
or. tllfiluutir‘x" 655i aorta”. er. loser. 17.4
v-r B :illm-nl ex 7mm“ ex. 9 ’5 no. I“ II ex.
. it lm'ulrv. . 1—1233”. iii an. 2:» «:1.
..'.5t III. trf.‘ no. tiller. 525M. tam. other.
I filo-1.6 .‘ilat.:31e3.756nr.I033u.,llEn.m.
“unhington er veer». nundayn—oni era-5&3
.9IInI. I’. .voltu..I3iac., Milne;
V'IIR .\I:Iv linens. A. hl.—iui on; o I»; at.
Ri‘om .nr'atan, 9l5Ix.. low ex. hie III. I’.
Hermit-t ar...=nler, KIM. u
I-r Tue :II. In l‘llllrtlpul’i 5.10 In}-
.tH Inugopv rr h II III ..'.‘ ii
1.35 '11. m. ., P‘.
. a p. in.
n. ‘It'a-Ill |I. Inna. In hosmn Ix.
PI it ii .Ilrrr'omi. A. \l. éltl u ”it? «1..
lumen lot: III. 3i. 51203 ex., 1 It} rx.. I“
n... 7 l“. on" 5 ii an. I355 a. m. ex.
You Sruixuvirui. A. Mail to an, 9l5ex..
".th u. morn... I'..iIl.7—l2mex.. I“ an. 715ex..
‘ . .t'.
I: itomnv. A. 3!. too {Ila Shore Line).
. 1:439 e3. It’lurlprlngtlI-lii) 11!) ex. via
um I
{:mq-r
L’ii
.LA VF. NE‘Y YORK
i _n5ot,"ru.\oawu.u. A. 'Ii.-oul en. em
.. ' :I( .. . III»... Usurex. our ex .DIB an. ll (0 on.
llny it down of ln\5t' ‘f‘ ILIIIII x. 1* h u“; M l'Itl “mu ‘1 p_ ‘1 5 Balsa... rm” .
to us it iswrttten “honour mil. if mom :mac mocha :._9Icr new" lilies"
i'i 5. .\. Ht. 5mm, some .oIi: er. in ar
H‘III- 9 ill Adams u. and an,
ll
CHILI
I . 13w: nonleht
HALE’S
0035 Emma Van Tassel
8t 00..
«ill utter for the neat tonIla 'Hl'ti‘ entire elIIc‘I.
it! not! in order to not e room for
-other «out»
this tI'IIIIIIIeIl lII' .ateet Style, 25:.
lull $1.00.
Plea" give no avail.
MISS Elli VIII IISSEI & Cll.
ll floor Iii Wash. 8L. f'lonth NorwaIk.
HORSES CLIPPED.
Item clipped by practical «Iterator.
Done by the
Gillette Machine.
'l'iwtbeo made. man! wit nt note. to
frighten the horns. Gallant arduo-
our. L “BROOKE.
Livery tttIIhle. [not Nurwalk
new LIFE.
diam
‘Lu. .;..- man-m
VI Alli) BRAIN
{hind .aapoeilir Inflammat-
$Wfi "W:
onfonfi... . 4-"
eitherm III 1me «I33
“mg“ filth“ “film”
nfmm who“
comblnlnanumbllitmi .
waitmwnwmmnugm
EVERY PAIR wannau‘reo. 5
Mudenminethemhetoropnrohaeinganyotherahoe, at ‘1
H. S. BROWN’S
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
large stores Of New York.
Please give us a call.
Ian's Velvet Slippers,
Ian's Russet and Black Goat,
Ian's Alligator,
let's llnssia leather Slippers,
Boys” 80mins, -
.
8i Washington St.
Tristram
Dress Goods.
sold ll} cih hone ~.
Fllll CAPES Alli
Fur Trimmings In all widths.
Tristram
COAL.
COAL
Wood Split l0 0Ider.
F cod,
and Hay
. AT
WHOLESALE PRICE.
RIIMUNIJ IIIIIIS.
I III IIIIEIII
$7.50.
"mm .wm
ALSO A
"'7: $40 Hawteye, 4x5,
$25.00.
W
..
G. 8. NORTH,
F. H. NASH & BRO.
Have received from the World of Columbus and the World
he discovered a
I'Fine Line of Holiday Goods
For young and older America; . l~= I for wedding presente.
Our variety is beautiful and the prices the some as in the
,.."... _.
New Dress Goods.
“e are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
The largest line that we have ever shown.
h we styles that cannot be found In any other store to town and
no guarantee our prices In b’llOWer than the same goods are
Grain, I
Glover&0lsen
,—————”~—~o
S 15 III 5200
I00 in 2.00
. . 2.00 In 2.50
' Lin and 2.00
15 III Lin
‘5
———~___
Ladies’, Men's. Boys' and Children’s Rubber Bonis‘
AT PRICES THAT W'ILL SUIT ALL.
—~ —«F-~ ..
OLOVER~& OLSEN,
SO. Norwaik.
THE IEAINNG ”RI 00008 STIIRE,
& Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
We
..._.—~_
FUR TRIMMINGS.
’i\ e have a full line of Furt‘apes which we have inst opened,
& Hyatt,
NORwaiK.
If?”
SEE
THAT
STAR ?
That represents the mosaic
tude of THE SENTINEL among
Weleedjn
circulation, as an advertising
its leaner satieliteo.
medium, and in newe~tele~
graph, general and local.
Photographer. “I” 7
r
Norwalk Chronicler