dull and
. nature it email pull“.
éav‘fl‘hvmk-
ll.|l.lleekir&ln.
. , .. ah
_ Genuine}
"BM. will“! it $0..
" “lining-e st. lroollya.
ammonium
may ‘ mom-melt.
. mow. ....
Dr. Smith is Continued as Enn-
v by the Revolutionlsts.
‘Wsmnmsmironmwm-
3‘. ml» of "in Dl'striet of Colo-
than. t» Islanders-A may, run
and the l-povtatlun of Opium Aided ll
' Humour-thing
"warm-or, Feb. i.——'l‘he commission
use! the provisional government of lla-
wnlgwho are charged with the duty of
Milo; tothegovernment of the Uni ed
L r . State- the propolition of annexing theis-
Hnlleto thi- conntry, renchcd Washington
“night. The: mode the trip norms the
. nonlinent in fairly good time and arrived
amuewhet fatigued from the stress of their
' " journey. They were met at the station by
Dr. Mott Smith, who had previously re.
dud bymail the commission of President
Dole of the provisional government lp-‘
pointing him the representative of Hawaii
Ii Walling“ under the new regime
m mlh’OKALlNl.
The gentlemen were driven at once to
hid! hotel, where they spent the entire
trolling. The hour of their arrival one
too Into in the day for them to meet any of
theoiliclale of this government.
The commissioners received a number of
r‘epreaentatives of the press at their rooms
Ildtaiked freely and fmnkly of dieir er-
rand. They brought with them copies of
theflawaiian papers of Wednesday, Jan.
ID, which contained full accounts of the
proceedings in connection with the rev-
‘olntiorr which was alconip‘iished on the
previous day, the 17th, and the particulars
of which have already been made public
through interview: given by the gentle
,. ”Wad nf. furious points
. , ‘ or are to'“'uiiini;ton
1'50 Corn-tiller 1‘" Solid Men.
The personnel of the committee is as fol—
Ion:
Lori-in A. Thurston. chairman, was pre-
' nlerof the first revuln-ionury cabinet of
Hawaii in 188? and is the lending lawyer
inHonolulu. lie was born in Hawaii. his
parents being Aurertcuu nii~slnnurie1 lie
was connected oith the gotcruutent in
some “parity luv 5‘» lf‘.
William C. “i Li .el' l“- lllt‘ iii-sill of fill‘
Wilder Steamship ll?lil‘:ilt.}, 2\,..» ii tlUt'h
transportation liunlflt‘m‘ moan; the Murine.
Hebenot held n political per-.lzun until
may. when he became u member of the
rule.
Willi-Ila IL Carlie is a lawyer largely
interested in renl estate in the blonds and
one of the priticip.i|iitviirr.~lf the l'nliu
railrond. whicnrniuiluwn to Pair: River
harbor. lie ii» a nature,
Joseph Mnmienis a szzgnr planter.
h In Englishman.
about 15 yearn.
Charles 15. C.‘.l'l.t‘l'l‘l the son of the for—
mer Hnivniirtu minister to \\’;i-hiii.;ton, ii.
A. P. Carter. lit: in n lntryer, on: both on
the islands and i5 :5 years old.
William A. Kinney is now u lawyer in
Salt Lake City, out in former “Holden! of
the Sandwich island» undone ol the lrml-
Ingpartlcipunts in the revolution or “367.
He met the member: of the committee at
”Ogden for the purpose of renew-m; ild no
quaintance, but was induced to accompany
the bodyto “'nehiugton in an uuullicinl
capacity as by] adviser. ‘
Wink to Avoid lhl BaIIol.
Hr. Castle Bid to a reporter that the do-
iro of the commission wrote more art-
onation with the United States "l‘be
rupee-l that we have to mute," be said.
”h prlctieah that let forth in the prod:
national the provisional government in
load on Jan. 17 in the following language;
“'We. either)! not! mident» of the ill»
waflan islands. organised and acting for
tho public mfcty Ind the common good.
proclaim a provisional government
Ibrtho control and tlinnitgenienl of public
Idaho, and the prolection of the public
is hereby mlblilhrd, w cit-rt until
of union with the United sumo!
W hare been uegolliited and argued
upon’
“The terms upon which the annexation
Ml homade,” continued .\ir Cirillo, “we
are My willing it. leave to the United
”mum to determine Tin-re in
one audition that we very much deelrc
“Mankind in any agreement that
may holler-enticed upon, and that Is that
it right of auflngn shell be restricted.
We went nonuiverval mung. on the to
If to accomplish this it it mummy
, tel-tour own right to role. we lie per-
He
He ink: lived in Humor
‘ l' ‘lellingtoabandonlhat.
1 “If wemlgntbullowwi to rugged the
form of government. the Drum lit mum
is“. to "trawl the moat dcoimbl: one
firthefiuidwlch Maude. We don't want
a melted-l government in which there
when lvglvlaiore elected by the votes
2“” “brook
' 'Ievolution Deferred Prot- INT.
, the time of the revolution in tear. in
" Millet the gentielbon who arenow
with us took an active port, the: matter of
AW wudircomd. lied it not been
a" roller: with which
entaveryetvlet lsw air-lute the importer
tlonofoplum intotheielanda, whidlillho
rennetlon of the native population. But
the Hawaiian- pnued both then- nit-enrol
Warrant-led for the war. Wuhellro.
main here until our object is aeoomplhhed
or our application is rejected."
The Oleial Payer Wool.
By the same mail that brought hll Ir
paintnient from Presidem Dole. Dr. Smith
received copies of the Honolulu paper. of
Jan. 18. The organ of the ministry of the
queen was rather inclined to support the
new condition of aflaira Thin fact, to-
gether with the statements of the commie-
aionm to Dr. Smith. led that gentleman
to expreu the belief that the restoration of
the native dynasty to control of adults in
Hawaii was an impossibility in soy cir
commences.
Dr. Smith was asked if be anticipated
any delay in the progress of the negotia—
tionr ill tween the oiliuials of this govern-
ment nd the Hnwniian commies‘ioncrn
He replied that he did not.
1110 Story of the Queen's Relative»
"ESSA, Feb. 4.—A relative of Queen
Liliuokalsni says that the Hawaiian queen
had frequently prom-ted against the cruel.
ty of the American sugar planters toward
the natives. She also objected to the im-
portation of Chinese, principally because
the feared they would bring leprosy with
them. The fact that the wns the owner of
large sugar plantations was also a cause of
trouble between her and the Americans.
The object of the new constitution was to
protect the lower classes from foreign land
owners. the queen had said, and toupaet
her plan the Americana had brought about
the revolution. The Ameriennr had me
vented the marriage of the Princess Kain-
lani to a distant relative of the English
royal family. because they feared an in-
crease of British influence. and had tried to
make: match between the princess and an
American. The relative of the queen de-
scribes her :is a woman of line mind. an
accomplished pianist and n talenletl com:
poser.
SATOLLI'S AMERICAN SENTlMENT.
foreigners Are to insinuate With the
Kuglish Speaking Churn-hen.
Roxnot‘r. .V. 11, Feb. 4,—ln Mgr. Satel-
li's letter in the Rev. Thomas Killeen he
laid down for the guidance of bishopen
general principle thnt whenevera congre
gallon should be established with the use
; of in foreign tongue and a pastor speaking
that tongue, this arrangement should be
comidered only temporary. and that as
quickly as possible the foreign tongue
should be discontinucilmnd what in the
country is considered as the normal tongue
should be adopted. The letter also stated
that Catholics in this country speaking A
foreign tongue are expected to assimilate
“quickly in is consistent with the Etig~
li-b speaking congregntrons no they no
generally constituted throughout this coun.
try. ~
Bishop and l‘utnr "car the Decisioi.
“'Asmxo'mx, Feb. 4.—~'l‘he final deter-
minhlion arrived at by Archbishop Satolll
in the much discussed controversy between
Father Kilien and Bishop Wigner of \‘ew~
ark, N .l.. l! authentically made known in
the following announcement. which, it will
be perceived. is adverse to the position
taken by Bishop “'igger: "The Right Rev.
Biblllip \l'igger of Newark. and the pastor
of St Mary's church at Bergen l’oint. X.
J., Fiirln-r Killwn, more this day to Wash-
ington on citation by the most reverend
aposltilic til-l gate. and in their prtNence be
rendered tie following deco-ion: A new
plumb is formed of the two churches-St.
Thoinus' and St Henry‘s—the Church of
St. Thomas being the princi l and the
Church of St Henry theunlxrrdiv ’e. The
Chum-h of St Thorns“ abull be restored and
reap Doll, and on \‘unilnyu'nud holidays the
second and principal lira-in I'll!" be vole.
bran-ti in St. Thomas'. All sermons and
instructions, not only in St. Thoman' but
also in St. Henry's church. aha I begiv .
in the English language, there being It .
fewfieruiuns in St, Henry's church, and
even those few understanding Etiglilh.”
Connecticut River Railroad Leonel.
Smixuruzw, Maui. Feb. 4.—The Con-
necticut River railroad was this noon lured
by the Boston and Maine for w yearn, and
President McLeod has already tokenpov
echelon lie bu appointed George 1’. Evans
we general manager. Mr Evans ha. been
superintendent of the Lowell division for
Ionic lime. Theglvue is secured by the
payment of a lo pier cent dividend In earl.
on the lllver road stock and all fixed
charges The Connecticut River directors
lhix noon declared a tcrlp dividend of St
per cent, bearing! per cent interest and
payable at the end of lo yeartln cash or
bond. at the option of the company. ‘
A Vaihrr’a Cruelty.
Tilt)“. N. Y.. ‘eb t—i’eter J. Winters
was held for the grand jury, chergad with
ill treating his symbol-l doughler The
.II'BIHUD la tbnt or. the evening of Jan lb.
while the child wu crying Winters placed
the child on a redhol more. severely burn-
Ing the little girl‘s limb». and that he did
not procure medical attendance u'ntll eight
day. afterward,
flew Jersey mour-nu- Dish-lend.
Tltnit'rox. Feb 4.-Colonel Campbell of
the Pin: regiment. New Jenny national
guard bru- lulled so enier dishonor-lily
dluharglng 28 members of Company It.
Filth regiment. who reload to obey the
order coneolidntilt. the two regiments and
tulle-lie penile when the nut-rent was
ordered to Peter-on.
A loch raves In.
Morn WON. ll Y., rah 1am a
no; or met. employed by Wolfolhh Til-
lery, the contractorr for the improvements
on the New York. New "hm sod llart
lord railroad iii thh place we: excavating
through the cut at Fuller. evennr the hall
of the excavation gave way and hurled Ive
lull-no
The um- loch Ire-I Inlhro.
Lmtr Rout. l’eb 4.4 the First it.»
tlenal haul: the total-men
hill. Hill. Gills llllTICE.
'He Will Anticipate Mr. Cleve-
land's Wishes on Silver.
lenator Shem-n rimmm‘ Ills Vim on
the Sherman lililv-Slr. Cleveland'a HUI-
ton-vita Mrly lle Called to the Capital.
Variant Ahln of Congress
Wrsmxorox. Feb. «t—The cue-lion of
the repeal of the Sherman act. or at least
of the suspension of the silver bullion pur-
chnee provision of it. was unexpectedly
precipitated on the senate today by Mr.
'l‘eller amp. (3010.).
lie made the presentation of some peti-
tions on the subject the mention for
launching intoadlaicusnlon of the whole
question and expressed his confident he.
euronce that the repeal of the Sherman act
was not among the possibilities of the
present session.
Mr. Hill (Dem. X. Yin-id. that in his
judgment the best. way to test the tense of
the senate was by a direct motion. and he
therefore gave notice that on Monday next.
during the morning hour. he should move
to take up the bill.
Senator llill’a Rea-mu.
Senator ilill's notice that he intended to
call up the silver repeal bill was giver. be
cause of a belief on his part that there is a
lack of veal came-Ines: among the Repub
lieun managers in the senate in pressing
the repeal bill toa vote. He waited until
this time before making a movement in
deference to that construction of senatorial
courtesy which appears to require amo-
tion to tulle up a bill to be made bynmcin-
her of the committee from which it was
reported. But because of the emergencies
of the (‘th and also from the further rennin
that lie originnted the silver repeal bill,
havingr introduced the men-lure. or iii least
the bill upon which is was hailed, at the be‘
ginning of the pry-lent m s~ion, Sennlor llill
ieels that be it jurlllllt‘ll in tithing the nc‘
tion of which he hasgin-n notice. lie also
expresses the opinion that his motion will
prevail and the bill will be (akin up.
)Ir. filicrnnrt‘v View: on Repeal.
Mr Sherman (Rep, 0.) spoke of having
“‘pllntd from the cvtnin‘ittw on finance
the bill to anspeud the purchase of silver
bullion and “Did he had often act-n the
question disclosed in the newspapers why
«it- had not moved to lithe it up He bud
u’lil‘ to senators over and over again tint!
.le dill not consider it his duty to ["onin
hike it up unit] he was "artisan! the". there
win a majority of aenalors to stand by him
and pass it. And he said now that when~
ever he WIS sure that there was such a m
jority in fiivor of it he would move to take
it up. as it was his duty to do. it use
«molly the right of any other srmrtnr to
lit-hr that inutinn. “fill it would out be a
‘lmnu my to home“ or the committee on
llfllll't’.
-.-\Iithllvorile) Will Cull llol’.
'Arvport lll‘b been in circulation at the
Supizu‘. ‘0 in.» tin-ct that the nmivilver
‘ ”iv liu‘ . , w) limp-Title iii l'l lirnt-
: :.. sci; i . tepenl of flu.- Nit-mum
{my hair- nptmlmi to the close
in. ml‘ 0: Pi— -i«lenteiect Cleveland to
mim- tn \Yllsliinuton and help them in
[llt’ll‘ fil’lli. It l~ fillilell that Mumrs. Dick-
iiwiii, Whitney and Lamont tire expected
to cum» llvfe curly next week and lulior to
bring about an agreement by which the
*llh’l’llllt‘fillofl may be diepuned of before
March -l.
A rrtluptlan (Bolus a Point.
The friends of the nntioplioii bill 03:-
tninctl a victory in the house. Although
the «pi-titer decided against them and ruled
that the houw could not or prevent non-
concur in the senate amendments nndlhnn
throw the bill into conference. when u re
port would income privileged. the house,
notwitlittzrnuling the determined fight of
the member» of the ways and mean- com
mittee and other opponents of the bill, re-
ferred it to the committee agriculture
which is favorable to its gt». And it
did so by a large inrijority~nut unite two
thirds. but approximating to it If) clouly
that it it still it dehultfllltflufllillii whether.
if a two-third» vote in required. it could
not be obtained The deficiency Appropria-
tion bill was pureed
A Royal ()flcvr'l Ill-loyalty.
In directing l’nymaxter J (J Sullivan to
consider himtelf or furlough, the navy dc
partmenl hm undertaker it duelpllne lhir
edict-r for indivcreel erprvuion- of opiu
ion concerning the Behring tea contro-
verily
Paymastcr Sullivan wan ‘attached to the
Mobil-an during her rervlcc in Behring no
and he win. reported in the new-pawn as
«ylng that Great liritnin wan right in her
IIIDll on the question and that the United
State- had no me.
A Manny “pol-l.
The tnanury department holds lens gold
than at any time einoe the redemption act
of Jan l I819, and, in the language of a
trenmry ammo. the gold oblliuillont are
greater. with les- tbtu 06.0003”) to Inert
them
Twoand I III" million dollars in gold
ha- been engaged for vhlpmenl from New
York today too Europe. Treasury official.
do not venturcr prediction art to whet the
outflow will flop. be! state they see none
lug-trinit- in the situation.
A (loud II the Biol-o Tomb.
Since the interment of Mr Biaiae’r body
or (hit lllll "(mm the curioslryvvohm
hive turned out in tech font that it hits
been beer-nary to plate a guard attire
grave in order to prevent its help etrlpped
of the flowers placed upon it omen m
the chief oflendm
Their Mew Wedding.
Walrus» (Zr-tr. L l.. mi. t-«tlr.
end lire inept 1'. with affirmed. h i..
celebrated the Nth annlvvrvary of their
inarrluvhet nigt Mr. Smith saluted
Chief Engineer ward
min at the list nope-doe bridal
our the Khan- viva.
..\
m orrotrrror To “humor.
no sou-inn MI
. , .llllli.
in multilateral. tints;
' moo-imam. d1!
0
rue zKurEweaannu'Altl.
tin ledltenauan Ida-id.
Amuse. Feb 4.-lt it an n
fact that the earthquites thst have no-
st Zante have been the worst thnt have
done damtge on that inland in moduli
times, and no one can tell when the db- '
turboncee will mare. The shoe
need did enormous damage.
whole bland wan devastated To add to
the terror of the inhabitantsmoel ter- ‘
rifle thunderstorm prevailed at the time of
he shocks The rain fell in torrent: and
was accompanied by large balloon. The
blinding neither of llgbtnlng,the
thunder and the rumbling beneath the
tort-cent the swaying earth caused many
persons to believe that the end of all
things had come The people were panic
rtricken, and so great was the fver in-
spired that many permits entirely lost
their reason and are now bopeieuly crazy.
A “in“ unlorlnnule feature of the tittie-
tion is the fact that the last ohochedo
strayed the breed ovens in the city of
lame. rendering it impossible for the
greater portion of the inbubitantsto p'ro
core that more necessary srticleot food.
The minister of the interior has arrived at
Zante and will do everything in his power
to relieve the distress. King George will
start for Zuntc on Sunday. A Britleh
warship and three vessels belonging to the
Greek natty arrived at the island with top-
plies of teipts provisions and medicinn
THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE. 3
Republican: nod Pop-liai- Divide the
Ti.- l‘porr Agree-at. ‘
TOPEKA. Feb. is-All hopeof lettliug the
muddle in the house has beer. abandoned.
and the two organiutiona have aettled
down. quit quamllng and agreed todivide
the time on the floor from now to the clue
of the allotted time, the Republicans meet-
ing in the foreooon and the Populist-in
the afternoon.
This nmngeinent was agreed upon in
the Populist caucus Wednesday night. and
the Republicans accepted it last night.
without objection. At the same concur
the Populism reaffirmed their resolution
to light it out to the end.und Aline of
action was earned upon. The regular
forms of organization will hereafter be fol-
lowed and bills pun-ted without regard to
the Republicans. Only such bills no elm
not immediately be attacked in the m-
tiuns for the expenses of the legislature,
and the state government. and the stain
imtltntione will be adopted. Then they
will adjourn and let the Republicans do
their worst. Should the supreme court
mid and the ~ uvernor call an extra tension
of the legislature. the Populist hour will
come back just the nine and gait-rough
the form of "passing the nine laws. This
in the programme stated by a Populist
leader. __
AT THE GRADE CROSSING.
A Mysteriou- l’orr-g !lu- struck by I
Train at Syracuse.
Smicvsrz. l-‘eb. t—A mun giving his
namens Ire. who has been living qun
rionaly and seemed to have abundance of
money. mmc lit-re three months ago. He
wan urn-«ed ehort time ago in the-street.»
somewhat intuxacuted and had a time bill
on him. He and a Miss Edith A Gibson.
while returning home-in a cutter, wcrv
struck by a train. Lee's skull was terribly
shattered. lleie still alive, but will die.
Mina Gib~onis not badly hurt. Lee him
mid that be had great cattle lhlel’l‘slfiln
the we: and that he was the son of a can
tie king.
The Vuuvlus‘ Tutu.
Pom Rout. S. ('.. Felt 4.~The test-
with the pneumatic tubes of the vrulwv
Vesuvius were continued at the navy yurii
doth yesterday. The vewl did not move
down toihe lower lllfbnr liemuse it was
desired to [HI certain iniportnnt observa-
“one made from data acquired by a com-
parison of the mulls of preliminary prac-
tice wltli the results obtained during pm-
ent experiments Beginning shortly before
noon aeveo shots were fired with even
more satisfactory results than any yet ob
mined Two ebots fired from the norm gm
consecutively were absolutely accurate
“all [he teats been made on shore the two
uhells would have fallen in the lame hole.
The lint ehol fired for a range of zoo
yards fell dimly on the line Speaking
of the day's work, an oilicerraltl thie After
near that it would be misleading to Male
that every shot had been entirely satisfac-
tory One of the Ibots had.hevaid. been
dlaappointlng. but the remaining Ill Ihota
had given the moot satisfactory mulls yet
obtained. It iii probable that the Vesuvius
will not go down to the lower harbor ho
for! Monday.
The President-elect Praiaea [lam-on.
N“ You. l'eb. t~ln reference to the
nomination of Judirelaehtou as the mcv
moi the lateJurtlce lam-r. “evident
elect Cleveland be tied plenuntly to hit
appreciation o compliment to a
man who tied been originally wit“ to
the bench by hlmorlf. lie wan pleated to
know not only that the bench "veriltl tut
fer no injury from ouch an appointment.
but that Preaident Harrison had had such
a high regard for our highest court.”
low Jersey lantern,
drum Cl“. I'ch h—‘l‘hc argument it
the Riddlellolfrnan contested senatorial
election use from Atlantic county was
enniinuul before the senate committee
“Mmtwmthtm men
had voted in Philadelphia and Camden
Ind thrn went to Atlantic City and voted
there The hearing will he continued at
Trenton on My
mmmnmunm
t
"done. where their
l
Terribl- lrperioaoea o! the lob-Hunted .
ml :
curred during the part two or three day- .
Its experF.
lufaet,thll
prune court will for the present he paused. ‘
and at the close of the session appropril ’
declare the lawn of the Populist: to be t
IMWdtho
Elmo is, EQuick...
noes. Nominees, .
Ac curacy and
Low Prices.
1
Minoan.
.Tl’N WARE
_. ‘ Animus
u newton.
lathe my“? (geek-"n
m
wfllh-piia’
Mandwlllhe m,exedn '35
Ween-nouns. u '
e
ve menial-h,
“mm .
‘ " RANGE?! ., .
3793155.!
Pinning lrtil iis Branches.
South Norwalk. '3
unnotimriussmn
LS. DflNMJlSIlN,
. .
-mervoucwhirbm
F r fishest F n
"melamm
MAPIESYBIIP’ . _ _ ,
.292 8m +
lll’lllllill ofin Sllnlllis.‘
Pickled Elysian. '
TELEPHONE CALL 3 ll.
Hunt & Zeluff
re vmhI-rton street.
THE STU iff’iii' 1115A Iis
- A PHRENOLOGICAL SCHOOL WHERE
LECTURERS AYIEND.
One of New I'orlt t'tly’o Quou Inuit-too
When Strider-ta Mo Taught. the le-
er“. of (‘ranlnl elimination-Prom!-
i wont Phrenolo‘iets.
’ Not every one know» that th-rre is a col
logo of phrtnology in this city, and that
pupils attend llii clans: ('2, every year in attic
toadopt the profession of pbrvnology. pro
eleeiyas other mull-ms It thenmlva to
become lawyer». t-lvrtyzzien or doctor: ‘
Thegrent majority of the 3'“de hail
from wonky tliiitricts. The wt'vt unpplifl
agrcat number and they urn of all lions,
A considerable proportion all? what the
French mil "oriuirmlm" They are of the
sort that has made Americmnlly origi
all. They would rather “‘t hnrd and be
their own master» than lend n cuisierlife
in the employ of others. Their photograph
make stune of them look like strong mind
ed and nncouvenliontinl folks. with a pref—
erence for new puthsratberthun old. Some
are well along in yearn rind have dabbled in
many calling; and profession: before they
came to take up phrenology.
About one half the ridden: expect to
make use of the science for money getting
They intend to lecture. either charging for
. the lectures and then taking fees for mak
ing crnliiui examinations, or giving the lee
tum free and charging for the examine
tions which usually follow. Others pom
thenud'y to assist them in dealing with
men and worncn or children in other pur
suits. One graduate is an elocutionist,
another it an odor, and other: are clergy
uteri. lnwym and dot-toot The actor my»
hounds it velnnbleto he were of the inn
gouge by which each function of the brain
01pm line". for it is held that all kind.-
of lien (or that men dominutui by catch of
the vnrioio‘i lending impulses) have their
peculiar language. indeed it is held that
they have their distinct way: of walking.
of getting on uutl oil horse comm! of
duimr every other thing in life.
‘ The ofliciul record of the institute shows
that already nearly 5’90 immune have other:
diplOm‘i from tliiscollcge. of those about
one in seven have been women. write mar
tied and an rnnny single. At Inuit twrnty
. were or have become doctors, and an equal
‘ number now sign themselves "rt-verenil.‘
A few are now lawyers. 0f the foreigner».
Ionic hnil from Canada. litiglnnii. Scot
land. Australia, Switurlnnd. Smelt-u,
Denmark. Chili. New anhwd.$pitiu and
Germany.
The institution was chartered by the {New
York leginlatun» in iH'A‘v. with lurwer to hold
real and pcmmnl mtnte of the val-w 0!
01mm}. for no other puqrmc than that of
"promoting itn-truction in all derailment:
of learning connected with plirenology. and
for collecting Ind pmning cumin. bum
main and other representations of thed‘if
fecent races. tribes nnd families of men.‘
These ["le be kept for free public exhllii
tion at all proper titties. The amulet y must
give, by n competent pemm or pawl», ii
course of not less than six fn-e lecturw
every year. and mil-it have unniniliy n cl -. .~
l for imitruction in practical plm-nnhrgy. ".u
which shrill be mlmitlul gratuitously at
In»! one student lnimintb public nth ml
in lhetily of New York."
The founilen of the ittvt‘ilntc wcrr- Airw
Devin. one of the founders of the Ameril
News chriiputiy: “(inleth Greeley, lb. '
Dr. Setuiueltlsgrul. A lktLry Iln'
Dextrw the hygienic pliy-‘lciun it!
eel bulbs in bright alt-«t will l
hard by old New 3 other»; M|’~~l ~
& “’ell'l. the pbrtrtulouifia‘, Selma . ..
now a proftmsor in the int-mule. and l.c~ii'r
A. Roberts.
Theinatiiutenlnm pliswsuniul preserve n
museum of nltnllt. llt'itlll rint~h~ :uui bust».
and it in one of the moat reunirknble and
valuable collections of the kind in the
world. The collection of Mr. lulln‘fit‘l'
Hutton in. email niul llit‘ullhlfill‘l’lllll!’ m. min
[and with this 'l'iihcii lmni the actual
heads or film‘s, iii lite or lifter tlllllll.lfl'l'
such (:3?le um tinn- of Nicholas Biddle. t‘ul
houn. \‘v'clntcr, Burr. IlziniiltonJirreli-y
ldntniln, Sumner. Clay. Toni ll“ nix. Funny
Wright. the tint won un's llghh agitator
General Scott. Edwin Forrest. George
ChrNy. “Jim Crow" “ice, the Rev Dr
Chopin. ('l’ill-‘Iliie Colt ml flung. the tour
den-rs; Ellison. fit-With]. Zachary Taylor
Silas Wright. the only crutuf Welruer’n
head. Torn Pnine.’ \'nn Burch. W. [7. [try
ant. Kimball, the church debt raiser; Gen
all limerick. flat-lice Mann, J. Written:
Webb and many other American».
Aaron ll .rr‘eaa little. lllll womnninh
hoodwa the point of his now twintul
forty degrees out of line. and it in iii-en that
this true (lill‘ lo the ltmof several teeth on
out-side of his. mouth. The run of Tom
I’aine bi even more any ill foreigner»
the notable cast» are “you of Cromwell.
Edmund Kenn. Ilztnlc. It. llrimlry Sher
idol-.5“ haw: Newton. Perv Ilyuclnlhit
William Pitt. Voltnire and l'nptiilu Cook
the rmvhpttor. Eighteen in twenty of tin-u-
are lminhluibly Mlillw cunts ut lint blunt
Karly all the other: are duplimtm. ml
twoorthrec are iutnlelemnvle from nico-
nmoentit The wart» on Cromwell'n brow
thelmrolu iii: fut-o and the trotted toll
of heart! below his upper lip give a new
view of hi» face.
Among the cuts bronco! Dr. P. Jmptl
Gall. the founder of the «cit-me of phrruol
lit-lived perhaps Iw yeitrv ago In,
school he found that ballad mmillu
memory. that he could not quote anything:
or rant-tuber unywonle turnaround lie
noticed that other lioyvcould. and ptmt
lyhcnotlcrdthsteveryeoo of time boy-
,8
had full. rounded Bullion eyenmw
dthemental whomnld from
memory had meteoric-rpm “I!!!“
moor law fullnewl or elmvoxlty no
The! led him to invalidate
llarltio. and hedlreovnvd “III
were equally sunlyaeveahvl h
pornllnritiwief the heed-oi
flood dint-I'll had a pound
til“
it?
ii
i
"All new!“ the may eonvh to
noggin-Mam mu
Lil-nil rer- Inr HI!
mun ' hall-m «in»
M ground.”«lx
l
u.» J-Ofli:
loll-queried. thelodywr‘v
Multilevel
M i more all your
HI
to
' would.
{“6
.1 g 3
‘vmwwfi ‘
A Great
Appetizer.
Ask for
B-L.
Tobaccos.
Helps Digest
Your Food.
A Delicate
Delicious Chew
C Cili‘xEESEB
Makes an everyday comer-lent: of an
old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome.
Prepared with scrupulous are. Highest
awatdal all Pure Food Expositions. Each
'kage makes two large pies. Avoid
nations—and insist on having the
NONE SUCH Nani.
WELL 5: SOULE. Sf. mense. N.Y
nl'.’ 1y
Mill Hill [IS
I few dayr. and you will be ularuid It the im- 3-
pnied man that will reward your rfl'ort- “e
pmitlvelv have the heir bovine:- to oler In agent
flint can he {mod on the face of fine mrtii.
“5.00 Pro!“ all .75 M worth of buoimru is
hell rmilv nod honorably made In and pen! to
bu rd» of men. women. how. Anal girl. in our
emplov. ‘l‘on can unite money frter at work for
inhalation have IIIY idea of. The budneu in as
our to lrsrn, and ln‘lmtlun‘ no tin-pie and plain.
that All meter-l from the visit ’flmse who take
hold of the bounce. reap the mlvnnlngv that
alive: frnmtlie won-l reputnrion of one of the
olden. moot ‘un‘r‘oful. and larym pnblivhin'
hour-It in .\ truth-n. ‘v'fltrv- tor room-if the profile
that the bovine“ to rendili and .mrnlmm-li ylgldy.
All beginner» tin-reed gran-ill, anal more than
reallre their great-“f Plpff'llfl‘lll‘. lbw: who
in it Ind enactlv nv we tell them. flirn “plenty
room for a few more wrirlien, and we In!
thereto begin at once. If you are :rlrvmlr en-
ploved. but lune a few were nuimeiits. nod with
to etc than to Manage, then write I” at one;
for till! it mm grand opportunity). and receiv
lp-rtlenlirn Irv return until. Adore“.
‘l‘ltt'r; .e (70.. rm: 5.. no, Angular. I.
(“3 lm
main to».
”film. m. :1an
nor-Cm. m
.$l
DR. F. W.DARMER.
rou- OIPIOI BUILDING,
loath Kuwait.
Painless Dentistry
Teethllled and Extrmed without paln.
Teeth "tract-«i wi'hont pain,
(G in. Viiilired Air or Arophene).
All Work Guaranteed.
Office open from s n. Ir. nntil 0 p. m.
Entrance Yo. i2 Worthington st. 08 ly
Job
Printiiig.
Ordersdf—(iru
Printing
Solicited.
innit; SENTIIEL.
._ l3
'% SOUTH NORWALK, or.
. Good Work
2 Executed
Promptly.
Donn.
crown and Bridge Work.
III! on or I'll"! '0! III) nunonu.
$8
No better made no m-tttcr now much you pay
Teeth cleaned. - - - ~ 75c
Teeth tilled with Am‘tliram. - - 60-:
Teeth filled with Platinum. “ - - 75
Teeth tilled with Go‘d. - Sim snd up
ammonium:
it Bulihury St. Boston, luv.
Fire and ,
Burglar-Proof Safes.
r
Bank ales.
Bank Vaults.
Bank Vault. Doors.
AND .-
llEPllSll Wflilll 0F All IllilllS.
The Best Safes\~..in the World.
_ lillJlllllin use. Mira 5 pre-
serve their clinic 8.
l-‘Alsild in Lynn. DIME. since that l
when: 50 of our safe-a w. re subjected o in‘tenn’:
ueal, pregervine their contents. ’
/
“(zit-IMPXUN RECORD also ill/[lie Great
. .
‘ y Firi- in it'll. in the Great Boston Fire
ll] Iv‘i'j... and in all the great tires since. Send
l’nr fift‘ulafb: Auente wanted. a3
_. i did in Reliable
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
BET‘VEEX
NEW YORK
list;
South ligrwalk
Norwalk.
\
THE PROI‘ELLERS
City of Norwalk
AND
EAGLE
Will lruvo I'll-r 2:», E, l‘.. (iii-t" nun it i
New York. M Tip. in. k A "W '
lmuvi .‘i'uriinll. .1 p. lu.: runth Nurivnlk “I:
p. m. ‘
Freight nv'v'lvr-l fruni 7 n. in In .‘S p. m.
l’pun m-xillnumn m in;- nu that if) at .\'ur-
wulk and lwl- h- will lR‘ -. [ll rm .4.“ in! Int-l ul
'vu-lJil anywhere in New York or its \ ll mil).
[rsll pen-om are forbid tribune any of
N v-liipluirnnl the iniulatif this line on M-
cuum u the owner. llwrrnf. of:
ALL SIZES OF
GBUSHEB STONE.
General connector and Sew
Businass a Spatial).
F. M. Pierce,
lion 7”. Plumb
N .
Stimuli-Aime, 0 1 ton-
b'm' t.
loll!
c.fleKllN&80ll
llama-em» to 0. ll. Drill".
5| Hashim It... It. Mull
27 Ill! that ”mail.
Balers. lifetimes,
ICE CREAM.
teem W%""m
anunnn’s '
m
Restart ran t,
vnrrtmmmmv.
ummumymw
i. and II cannon m.
mew-v1. '
Wm.
Wt No.5.
l
Norwalk Chronicler