AT THE cinnamon
DR.
TMAGE ON THE COMMON-
PLACES 0F LiFE.
rum low Ie the has '1’!» d
WWXoIOvsflsok “out“.
’ ' Mfiw'a‘slmle Be nanktui to:
annulus-rm '
Bacon". Sept. it—Rev. '1'. De Witt
l‘slulage in sslectingatopielortodsyehose
one of practicalvalue to all classes-via.
“Weekday Religion." The text is from
‘6
, “Prove, Align In all thyways acknowl-
‘l‘herehasbeen a tendency in all lands
endogenous apart certain days. places
and occasions for especial religions service.
and tothink that they formed the realm in
‘ which. religion was chiefly to act. Now.
while holy days and holy places have their
use. they can never be a substitute for con-
tlnu exercise of faith and prayer.
In words, amen cannot be so good a
Christian on Sabbath that he can ufl'ord to
be a worldling all the week. If a steamer
start for Southampton and sail one day in
that direction and the othw six dayssali
in other directions. how long before the
steamerwlli getto Southampton? Just as
,soouassmanwillget to hesvenwhosalls
onthe Babbath day toward that which is
good. and the other six days of the week
saiistoward the world. the dash and the
devil. YouuouoteatsomnchsttheSeb-
hath bonnet that you can afford religious
, all threat at the week.
7 Gmuinc religion is not spasmodic. does
notgohydts and starts,lsnot an attack
01 chills and fever—now cold until your
teeth chatter. new but until your bones
ache. Genuine religion marches on stench
ll . upateep hills and along dangerous de-
c vitia. its eye ever on the everlasting
hillscrcwncd with the castles of the blessed.
Iprupose. sofarasGod mayhelp me.to
show you how we may bring our religion
ihto ordinary life and practice it in com-
mthings—yesiorday. today. tomorrow.
321.10on In comlox mixes
And. in the first place. I remark. we
oughtto bring religion into our ordinary
conversation. Adm breaks and two or
three villages are submerged; a South
American earthquake swallows a city. and
people begin to talk about the uncertainty
of human life. and in that conversation
thinktheyarsengsglng in religious serv-
icswhantheramaybsnoreligion atall. I
have noticed thsth Won as Christian
experience is shallow men talk about fuel»
alssnd deathbeds and hearse: and tomb-
phs.
If a man have the religion 01 the gospel
in its full power inhla mhwiiltslk
chiefly about this world and the eternal
world and very little comparatively shoot
the insignificant pa- betwem this and
that. Yet how seldom it is that the rel},
glen of Christ is awelcome theme? ll a
maulullofthegospclofChrist gorsintoa
selldous circle and begins to talk about
sacred things. all the conversation is hushed
and things become exceeding awkward.
As on a summer day. the forests full of
song and chirp and carol. mighty chorus of
bird harmonics. every branch an orchestra,
if a hawk appears in the sky. all the voices
are hushed. So I have sometimes seen a
social circle that professed to be Christian
silenced by the appearance of the great
theme of God and religion.
Now. my friends, if we have the religion
of Christ in our soul. we will talk shout it
in an erhllsrant mood. It is more refresh-
ing than the waters. it is brighter than the
mnsbine. it glvess men joy here and pre-
him for everlasting happiness before
the throne of God. And yet, if the theme
drellgion be introduced into a circle. ev-
uything la silenced—silenced unless per-
hapsanaged Christian man in thscoruer
of the room, feeling that something ought
to be said. uts one foot over the other and
sighs hes y and says. “Oh. yes; that’s sol"
My friends. the religion of Jesus Christ
isms something to be pushed about. but
something to talk about and sing about.
yourlaesirrsdiatcd. The trouble is that
mmprofesslng the faith of the gospel are
«Insolnoousistent that they are afraid
their conversation will not harmonise with
theiriife. Wscannottaik the gospel“.
less we live the gospel. You will often
and a man whose entire life is full of in-
consistencies fllling his conversation with
such eaprcadons as “we are miserable sin-
ners.” “the Lord help us." "the Lord bless
you.” interlarding their conversation with
such , which are more naming. and
coating is the worst kind of hypocrisy.
If a man have the grace of God in his
heart dominant. he can talk religion. and it
willsseninstursl.audmen instead of he-
iegrspulardbyitwlllheattrsotedby it. Do
younotknovtthst when twoChrlatlanpeo'
talk asthey ought about the things of
and haven God no special atten-
Mud he writes it down. Malachi
ill. “Then they that feared the Lord
one to the other. and the Lord
Bulwark-gain.“ oughtto bring
therellglonoflesusChrist into ourordl-
mamplaynmts “0h."yousay."that’s
svsrycodtbeoryforamanwhomansgrs
slugs udsuswhohsagroattrsflawho
boldsagreatestate. Itissgrandthingfor
H” m“ ”WW lay”...
m" ‘° former new... so...
‘ h" “Woo.“ space to
~ ‘ “3‘" portions or the mm.-
‘w curds-around
day and Saturday.
FOR SALE.
That man does not readies that God
knows every dishonest dollar he has in his
pocket. that God is looking right through
the iron wall of his money safe. and that
the day of judgment is coming, and that
“as the partridge aittctil on eggsuud hatch-
eth them not. so he that getteth richassnd
not by right shall leave them in the midst
of his days and at his end shall he s fool."
But how my there are who donut bring
$119le of Christ into their surge“:
acoustical Theythink religion islor
n .
“"Suppueyflrweretogoout relight for
your country in some great contest. would
you go rode the battling at Troy oral.
Springfield! No. you would go there to get
your swords and muskets. Then you would
guest in the fsoeof the enemy and contend
' for your country. cllow. I takethsBshhsflr
day and thcchnrch tobeoulythsarlnory
where we no to get equipped for the at
battle of life. and that battlefield is on-
day. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Fri-
"Antiooh" and “St.
Martin's" and "Old Hundred" are not
worth much if we do not sing all the week.
A sermon is of little recount if we cannot
carry it behind the counter and behind the
plow. The Sabbath day is of no value if it
last only 24 hours.
”0h."says some one. “if I had a great.
sphere I would do that; if l could have
lived in the time of Martin Luther." I
could have been Paul's traveling compan-
ion. il I had some greutaud resounding
work to do—tbend should putlnlo applica-
tion all that you say.” Inlust ndmit‘that
the romance and knight errnulry have gone
out of life. There is but very little of it
left in the world. The temples of llouen
have been changed into smith'les; the classic
mansion at Ashlaud has been out up into
walking sticks; the muses have retreated
before the emigrant's ax and the trapper's
gun. and a Vermontor might go over the
Alkalinity and the Rocky mountains and
see neither an Oresd nor a Sylph.
The groves where the gods used to dwell
have been out up for firewood. and the man
who is looking for great spheres and great
scenes fu- nction will not find them. And
yet there mrllps ”smile. and there are
Hellesponts to swim. and they are in com-
mon life. it is absurd for you to any [but
you would serve God if you had a great
sphere. If you do not serve him on usmall
scale. you would not Ollll large scale. I!
you cannot utzlml llw bite of a midgi. how
could you endure llll.‘ breath of u basilisk!
THE VALUE or slum. mums.
Our notional government does not think
it belittling in put it tax en plus. and a
tux on buckles. and u tux on shim. The
individual tun-s do not muoulit to much.
but in the aggregate to lniliiousandmil-
lions of dollars. And i u uuld have you. oh.
Christian mun. put ubigh lurid on every
annoyance and vexation that comes through
yliur tool. This might not mount to
much in single emu. but in the aggregate
it would be a urr-ut revenue of spiritual
strength and mils-im-liou.
A inn- cull such luxury even out of a net
tie. and if you l;;.\l- lln- le‘i‘ of God in
your hull-t you can gr: nurtures out of
that which \\‘uillll other“ ise irritate and
sunny. A relurmd missionary told me
that u cmnpuny of udveunu'ers rowing up
the Ganges were slung to death by files
that iufrst that. region at certain seasons.
1 have seen the earth strewed with the our-
calls“ of own slain by lllfit'l‘lv annoyances.
The only way to get prepared for the great
troublesof life is to conquer these small
troubles.
Sllppusc a soldier should say: “This is
only a skirmish. and there are only a few
cumulus. l Wull't load my gun. Wait until
l get into some great general engagement!"
That man is a coward and would be a cow.
nrd in any sphere. If a man does not serve
his country in a skirmish. he will not in a
Waterloo. And if you are not faithful go
lug out uguiust the single handed misfor-
tunes of this life )nil would not be faithful
when great ill-shall in. ullll their thunder-
ing artillery. cumc rolling down over tits
soul.
This brings me to another point. We
ought to bring the religion of Jesus Christ
into all our trials. if We have a bereave-
ment. if we lose our fortune. if some great
trouble blunt like the tempest. the-n Wu go
to God for comfort. but yestenlsy. in the
little anuoyanwe of your store or olilco or
shop or factory or banking house did you
go to God for comfortf You did not.
My friends. you need to take the religion
of the Lord Jesus Christ into the most
ordinary trials of yourlifv. You have your
misfortunes; you have your anxieties; you
have your vexutimis. ”fill," you say. “they
don't show my character. Sincel lost my
child. since i have lost my property. 1 have
been a very dillcreut man from what i was."
lily brother. it is the little annoyances of
your lite that are souring your dispmitlon.
clipping your moral chamtcr and making
you has and less of a man.
You go into an artist‘s studio. You see
him makings pieceof sculpture. You say.
wallet and his chisel he gomoliek. click.
click. and you can hardly see from stroke
to struke that there is any in
upon the stone. and yet the work is going
on. You say. “Why don’t you strike hard-
ths status. 1 must make it in this way.
stroke by stmlac." And he continues on
by week and month until after awhile ev-
eryvlnan that enters the studio is fascinated.
ei|,I find God dealing with crane mun.
lie is shaping him for time and slurping him
(maternity. I say. "0 Lord. why not with
man tor the neat world!" God asysl
“That’s not the way i deal with this man.
it lsstroko after stroke. annoyance after an-
acyanes. irritation alter Irritation. and
spectacle for angel! and rum." '
lla- [toolbox thinly
one who swindlsd him. lint never mind-
thedeacon has his black coat on now and
looks solemn and goes home talking about
that blessed nation! '0: ‘ristians on Sun
day. Worldlings during the week.
“Why don’t you strike harder?” With lib
made
or!” “0h." he replies. "that would shatter
oustremandoul blow of calamity sliupotllnt
after awhile he will be done and agisd
lfot hydro greet stroke. but by 10.000
mm.
neurons-antennas.
In
tie violet! 3...... knows
slider: you will perish.” “No."
lns‘
say. “Can it bethat'
poor thing like you!”
a poor violet."
flaming galaxies.
a not: most ruro.
lie said
for the church.
But. I remark again. we ought to bring
the religion of Jesus Christ into our or-
dinary blessings. Every autumn the prcei.
dent of the United States and the governors
make proclamation. and we are called to-
gethel in our churches to give thanks. to
mom. iasvss Norwalk.’l‘ossdsv.'ibundev
Anyou not afraid nights! You will die
with thirst; nobody cares for you; you will
, mast".
“I'll watch over it tonight." “lilo."ssya
hammer “was
. . “ warm my to.
are”... thewindrisas and comes hand— i!
a the groin and soundiu the (3.
psalm through the forest. and
“Whithadagay. 0 wild}. on such swi
vine .' were. ‘ amgolngtooool
thochlekd that violet.” And then I see
pulleys at work in the sky. and the clouds
to drawing water. and lsay. “What are
on doing there. 0 clouds?" They
"We sredra water for tin m
“I
And thenl look .cwn into the grass. and I
kes can of a
rid the answer
more: up. "Yes. yes: God clothesshe grass
oi the field. and he has never forgotten me.
Oh. my friends. if the
heavens bend dovvd to such insignificant
ministry as that. I tell'you God is willing
tobend down toyour case. since he is just
' asesreful about the construction of gapi-
der's eye as hs.is in the conformation
Plato had a (able which i have newline-
ly forgotten. but it ransomrthiug like this:
Qirits of the other world came
back to this world to find a body and find
a sphere of work. One spirit came and
took . the body of a king and did his work.
Another spirit came and took the body of
a poet and did his work. After awhile
Ulysau came. and be said: “Why. slitho
fine bodies are taken. and all the grand
work is taken. There is nothing left for
me." And some one replied. “All! the best
one has been left for you.” Ulysses said.
“What‘s that?" And the reply was. “The
body of acommon man. doing a common
work and fur a common rowan " A good
fable for the world and just asgood fable
.M t.
W‘ ~ Stilt lilidmmgill ltd. ._
Fare. Binnie. 40cts.: Excursion. “mots.
Iasveloutbllcrwahifla- .- lasntiiswhnsskmsnltnfll 9. m4 naturism.
Mnnrflyflu‘MWMW-an monument-am fl: :
.mwmcmluusmmso-kummnwuum and hide! it
Murmustm mom-ins.
..D
m: HASP-mu. 899m
NATIONAL tuaolm GAMES.
At Philadelphia (lint camel—v
Cluolnnati..l o o o 0 i 2 o l ”all”
Ptghdelmlwodv i 0 015;?»
m 3:.” names on Can“
tum—.- _
Al “1““th (second gourd- t Ilii
UmpimMeQuade.
UmpimLy-nch. .
At New 3'“ (lint mlutlv‘
Ne’wh’ork.....z 0 u u 0 0 l l U—«il!
Louisville ..... 0 il (l 0 0 3’ l i 0--1 0
Al flew York (second calm-t - a. ll.
Ioulsvlllo.....o 2 l in l l 2 0—th
NowYork....u 2 010 ii 0 0 anvil
['mpim— lioruung.
Umpire—~Emslio.
At Chicago—-
.Baltimnro
Cilia-tron .
010000000040“
OlTOJIIIOOvvihii
Umpire llunt.
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
At llulIhlo (first munc)—- u; u.
..l00000010<26
..... 00220000U-65
plea. UmpircvSwarlwood.
At Buffalo (second game)» it.
Blifl'isiu ........ 0 0 0 0 0 {l i) 0 0~0
Eric ........... 01l00:ilililme
ll.
ll
ll
Godfor his goodness ‘ But everyday ouglt Comm—Balliu... , » .
tobest klillVinlz day. We take most rdl'l‘ruylwm}.l:ga;uc;»l u n 1 l l; :1.
. my. .......,.l i i l l
oftheblcssmgsoflifeunmatterofcourse. Mm” ‘‘‘‘‘‘ g 0 U u 0 . l o 3 Coin
We have had ten thousand blessings this
morning for which we have not thanked
God. Before the night comm. we will have
athousnnd more blessings you will never
think of mentioning before God.
We mustsce a blind man Jul along by
his dog before we learn what a grand thing
We must see a
man with St. V'itus‘ dance before we
learn what a grand thing it is to have the
use of our physical energies. We must see
some soldier crippled. limping along on his
crutch. or his empty coatsieeve pinned up.
before we learn wlzut a grand thing it is to
have the use of all our physical faculties.
in other words. we are so stupid that noth-
ing but the misfortunes of others can wake
us up to an appreciation of our common
it is to have one’a eyesight.
blessings.
We get on board a train and start for
Bostonaod come to Nurivalk bridge and
the "draw” is oil. and crash! goesthe ‘n.
Fifty lives dashed out. We escspc We
come home in great excitement undonil
our friends around us. and they congratu-
latous. and we all kneel down and thunk
God for our escape while so many lwrisln-«l.
But tomorrow morning you get on a train
olcnrs for Boston. You cross that bridge
You cross all the other
bridges. You get to liodon in safety.
Not on accident.
at Norwalk.
Then you return home.
not an alarm. No thanks.
In other words. you seem to be more
[.wnteful when 50 people lose their lives and
you get off. than you are grateful to God
when you all get off. and you have no
alarm at all. Now you ought to be thank-
ful when you escape from accident. but
more thankful when they ullescape. in
the one case your gratitudelssomcwhst
selfish. in the other it is more like what it 0‘
ought to be.
Obi these common mercies. these cum-
mou blessings. how little we appreciate
them and how soon we forget them! Like
the ox grating. with the clover up to its
eyes. like the bird picking the worm out of
the furrow—never thinkingto thank God.
who makes the grassgrowand who gives life
to every living thing. from the animalculus
in the rod to the seropb on the throne.
Thanksgiving on the 27th of November. in
the autumn of the year. but blessings hour
by hour and day by day and no thanks at
all
your
teringin
ngoft heartoa‘thsraarohol “an
lalltyf
lowvletin
ofyouwhila ssytlrars
accumulative
I compared our indifference to the brute.
but perhaps I wronged the brute 1 do not
know but that among its other instincts it
may have an instinct by which it recog-
ulxea the Divine blind that feeds it. I do
not know but that God is through it hold-
ing communication with what we call Vir‘
rational creation." The new that stands
under the willow by the water couraechew-
ing her and looks very thankful. and who
can tell how much a bird means by its
song! The aromaof the flowers enrol like
incense. and the mist arising from the river
looks like the smoke of a morning sacri-
it Oh. that we were as responsive!
f you were thirsty and asked me fora
drinkand Igave you this glass of water.
comma: insunotwould reply. "Thank
you." Andyathcwmanychalicesof mor-
eyws get hour byhour from thshsndof
thslnai, currathsrand earning-ad we
do not even think to say ‘Thank you."
Moraiusttomeutbanwaarsiusttoflod.
.Who “hint: of ‘ twggd formthe
water gas up a s m
. laughing
and I oonvioteveryooa
wears
ot the aommonmmlrscf
ills Audystil meltbdrswnthe
hammflmwmsadm
moulderukopuundcrourfussod
famine and desolation and sickness and
woswouldstslkacrossthe sarth,audtlu ply
pirs~ lisltln.
Ai Blngliamiun -» ll. ll.
Bingimlmr-n i i ii i i ll 2 0 0‘ ‘J l3
Wilkeahurre 0 0 0 ll 2 0 ll 0 |.- 3 ii
and more.
At Providence dim damn - N.H.
Springfield.... 2 l 3 2: l :l l .3 until:
l'luVlIlliiu‘... (l u u u (l n 7 L.) .s 1321
Umplru‘ i‘iuui.
At Springfield (second lliillll“ .. n. u.
Springfield. ..0 i) 0 l I ‘2 n .l ': nu
Providence. .i 2 l 0 l i il (l 1... 7 I"
though. L‘m-urvlium.
TELECRXPlllE "Plokmes.
A Missouri boy cnpldml an outlaw.
in New York.
New Yuri: hotel.
nsninlrl‘l u! London.
.1.ll" i‘uilmlic (out... w :n ll.~
dinul Gibbons.
on her maiden trip.
runs in) the West indies.
town of Clarence. aged lili yours.
"_ r in the! ' at lbi 7“ "
street.
Eniin Pasha is dead.
Jack Dempsey'a Benefit.
said a check for em had also been sent
Strike May lie Aver-ted.
seems very probable that t is city will
tear to the
of their spinners next Wednesday.
W
Work For Kean-lea Ilsa.
Frmnono.hept. ll.--The large plant
disturbance occurred. Hows. Brown
Go's steel mill also started.
'lwo'aspsetod of new".
manicund arachodbu
lstmndsinhiebody. 'l‘
who lived at Eighth and
Philadelphia.
ma RIC-ll In It. lab
intbehoussof
Paris last w with ample
protect British rights is Item.
“W“ M
annuals. loot tumult letters
glimmer-was can: Mai
heir W “a. ”
lhcir‘li _
W
M
Young and O'Connor. Daub and lilualow.
German and Wilson. lieu-mime uml (him.
of Umpire—ileum“. ‘
ilemmiug'aud Grim. lluaiu and Mulligan.
ll. ILI.
Baker and Clarke. Mci’llll and Kliiridgo.
Heller and Boyd; Sit-laid umi Pm-
lirubor and Cold”. hypo and Hues. Uln-
linnwll. llutym sud Ham-n3; McLaughlin
inks and liyau. Mllilrnn and Isllluuugll.
Cont-Jilin mud lwully. liuddulmln and hic-
Cllluese Freemasons held a mnwnliuu
Sculptor Burthnldi \Vsh ituuqmlni Ms
A “hole fluidly Wr‘h' lumml in dwilll in
\‘i'mlzl‘s
lair mm opruui \lllll :m \ulilluslu (Tur-
'l'lle Luciana, the new i‘mmrdrr, is re
ported ileliukingan :iwmgrui ‘.‘l hunts
Smiling luls been licunl of the Aim. the
mining sti‘mm-r of the Atlm lllli‘. which
Mrs. Lavinia Fillmore. probably the old-
est resident oi New York state. rill-d in the
A physician reprints] to the New York
health board that thew Wt'l‘l' several cases
‘Tbe Rev. Mr. Swsm. a London mission-
ary, who has just returned from 173i jl.suys
that it is impouible to doubt honestly that
New Yullx. Sept. li.——Jack Dcmprey's
benefit was a great sum-as. The principal
hauls were between lion Crecdun and Tom
Tracy. C. C. Smith and the Dangerous
Blacksmith. J 0e Butler and Baker of Nor-
folk. Jim Corbett and John Donaldson.
Billy Plimmer and Benny Murphy. Ike
Weir and h‘mi Morris and the wind up be
tween Bob Flusimmous and the benefi-
ciary. Jack Dempsey. Jim Corbett was
given a magnificent reception. lie present
ed Dempsey with $100 and bought tickets
for himself and Donaldson. John '1. Sulli—
van sent a telegram of congratulation and
Flu. Riven. Mass. Sept. li—lt now
spend another strike of mill operatives.
0n Suturda Secretory Howard sent a let-
anufacturera' association ask-
ing for a conference between a committee
of the spinners and a committee of the
manufacturers Secretary Bonneville nu-
swered it. saying the manufacturers were
willing to meet a representative delegation
the Oliver iron and Steel company and
that of the liapworth Steel company were
placed in operation with nonunion forces.
Large crowds of dnion workmen sur-
rounded the mill calmness. but no serious
Canons. N. J.. dept. halpiiraim Buck
and Ellsworth brown. both white. were ar-
rested on smpicicn clhavlag muuimd the
ma four lull.
victim is be-
lieved to be a woodworker name unknown.
'i‘hcmpsou streets.
Mamamta'i‘h “13330331..
sanitary I“ ”so l m
of Moria returned to
inrtruoliovn‘to
comma"?
car
after
Twentyw tsrasn
resume. roar-lye.
_ 3. lame-worse.
a.
(Insemination-teacups“ .
BORN“.
“M l." ,. .0 ‘
'llorpvaiaosesdcsstastlsfactlon.
v
v
The Australian Woman.
Though pretty. tall and well formed. the
Australian is not graceful. llcr feet are
seldom small. her. hands rarely beautiful
Moreover. she does not dress well. Hi!
I.
O
“C- toilet has school the side of the Parl-
sienno's. little of the sobrietyof the Englilh
woman's. Overdrrssul or dowdy. sheplo-
.y , . '- duces the impression of not only having
Pwlil‘llghfitz : g a: a a z 2:: ll 1 little taste. but no artistic sense offhoflfr
Parrottaad Vaughan. 'l'uylnr and C smears. neas 0‘ things. huh“ and “”3““ women
are to be seen more frequently in Melbourne
AtBoston— * ’ arts. than elsewhere. Nevertheless dress is
some.-.» 1 o 2 o o o o o~r s r dmtotbcsuulofuuAustralian.andlnucb
Boston......... 3 0 t 0 0 l 2 i r-lilfl l isspentonlt. Down in the lowestlocial
Gleason and Chicks. Hurley Itiill Merritt. “we,“ luysnnimportaatpsrt.
.V,‘ Umpires—Mullen p - -
.m‘ , - ‘ u - 'I‘bu Auslrulmuhugs tbeldsaofsquallty,
At fimklyniflrst usuul— ll. mt -
Brooklyn. ____ u 1 0 u l 0 ’ fl boil 1 and believing in uniformity of dmuthe
chuck“ ____ l 1 1‘0 0 u 0 1 0-— . a ‘ visible sign of equality often sacrifices»
At moon". “mum... u. u“ tunlcmufort to obtain thionable cloth-
Cleveland”... u u u Ll 2 (1 among a ing An Auntraiin-u (unilymakesahrava
Brooklyn ...... l 0 1 u u 0 o o 1"an 5 ahowml holidays 'l'lu'n-mxlybobaro loot
end‘rngt. iu the imam. but there are cheap-
fcallms and gloves in the sin-it. llers the
vanity or the race puvps uili. and hatred of
o appurrat social distinctions. for vanity ls
strongm- in the Australian women than
Ambition. just us lndoicncs is more inc
a. hermit than energy. She is clove}. but not
3 intellectual; nooomolisbcd ulli'llel' than
‘ highly educated. To be able to play the
piano is mgurded as a sort of cachet of dis-
tinction. not to play it is a lamentable sign
At l’ittsburgw [L n. a. ,
Wasiiington...l o o o 3 l o o l-—~61(l s Olliefllfmt‘d till‘wlmn»
pump“... ..... o g 1 p 0 o 3 0 g- 7 m ‘ 'l‘actlsunturulto her; almsquick sense
Maulsml O‘Rourke. Coimluugil and Sugdcrl. of perception. With the l’L‘uily cause theta
troutict changes its color into harmony
with that of its surroundings. she adapts
3 herself to circumstances. catches the one of
5 her entourage and comriccs to produce a
favorable impression. \\' iiii a cheerful dis—
position and mercurial tulipernmcut. the
serious side of lilo scarcely. appeals to her.
Former-lug not thut to sow the wind is to
ii reap the whirlwind. sire exacts neither bile»
diouce nor due revert-lice from burcilildren.
and without being specially religious leaves
I. the unwasibilityof their future very much
g to Provulencc.—-Xorth Americml Review.
I.
2
Fisher and lloyd. Clark and linger. ~
Al Albany lllrst game)» l‘l. ll. 1. The Late Erully Dickinson.
$1M"! -------- i; 3 i" g 3 :3 8 (l) 0“ .i I 2 Emily Dickinson. the Amherst poet. was
my ........... 1-H t . r ' . '
“mm“ “a Wilson. ”mu“ and “um“. woman of few lrlrndships The few with
whom ‘ ewes intimate seldom saw her.
l for who they called sip: invariably insisted
, upon their being social in the bull while
4' she motel-sod with them from over the
billllhll'llde in the up hull. It was her
custom to correspond lyuvriting with those
'- friends. and her letters were marvels of po
3 ratio expression.
Emily Dickinson wore while at all tima
of the your. in pleasant weather she used
‘ to go walking in the garden and in the spa.-
8 ciuus grounds around lu‘r father‘s reel-
3 donor. and her companion out of doors was
a large Newfoundland dog named Curio
Mrs. Luther W. Ilodmuu of this city re-
'; calls the time whoimus a little girl. she
7 went walking with Miss Dickinson while
the huge dog stalked solemnly inside
them. "Gracie." said Miss lliokiuwu...ud-
druly addressing her child friend. “do you
know that i believe that the first to come
and greet me when i .go to lwnven will be
this dour faithful old friend Curio?"
it is said that Miss Uickinmu's 000‘lein
itles mulled largely from diurppointment
in love. While she was still o girl she be-
cauio deeply interested in a young man who
was pursuing his studies in Amherst col-
lege. The young man sulmequcnlly become
an instructor iutho mlicgr. Mr. Edward
Dickinson. .‘llss Emily's fuliu-r. (limp-
pron-«l of the intimacy. which gave promise
of ending in marriage. and lit lilsi. being a
somewhat~ violmt man. he [moulptorily
forbade the young man the house. it is
said that at that time bliss Emily told her
father that. as be had closed the doors upon
her friend. so he had closed the doors upon
her. and from that day she so seldom left
the house—and. for that matter. so seldom
left her room—~that she was lul‘SU years
practically as much a rocluscus uuy nun
doing penance. “Chicago Xcu‘s-licconl.
A Negro Boy's Remarkable Memory.
South Carolina possesses a negro boy. i9
yours of one. who is looked on as the owner
of the most remarkable memory of which
the world has any record. lie committed
the outire book of Genesis to memory the
other day in the spacer)! three hours. re
posting every chapter after reading it over
once, and forgetting only some half dozen
words from the llrst verse to the last.
Some weeks ago a local litician deliv-
ered a speech of nearly two ours at a coun-
ty meeting. and on returning home the boy
was able to tell the discourse over with
such mummy that the following day the
man who «ll-livercd it went tosce him to
bikes copy of it from his mouth. having
himself lost the luuuuxcriptpu which it
WM written. 'l‘llia gift seems unaccom-
puuied by an unusual degree of intelligence.
the buy being only a day ieborrr in the
fields. and be appears not to tulle in the
sense of what the camera of his mind pre-
serves. but to repeat it after the manner of
a parrot.
His mother says thut he has possessed
be this facility since a baby. and that at the
extraordinary age of n year he could repeat
any cunvemltlbli tlurt took place in his
presence. imam-olive of its length and pup
port. lie le'lt not know howto read or
write. but lulu frequently given exhibitions
of being ublc to correctly copy out any
sheet of writing be him rend over once, giv-
lug every punctuation .mark and flourish
and imitating the handwriting with star-
tling accuracy. and this forscveral pages of
ordinary fitter pupor.——l.lurnwell Cor. Phil-
of sdelphlu Times.
seamless Display.
When diamond nigreta arouseduhoo-
not pinnWemnml and enameled watches
are tlimsiiy and utenlatluualy on
& bodices.lt ll uotstmugetbatth ssshouid
dud mupatiou among the tens of then-
sands tliat flock to the fair daily. if good
taste—that necessarily revolts lulu-t a
needless display of costly «camellia-in
such places will not induce wow to leave
levels at home and towearwatchss lass
obatmsively. Mullen“ ought to have
some weight with them. Many a thief has
been made so by opportunity. It is temp»
in the weak tooarry espouslvmema where
I ttlestratagem is alltliat ltrsuulrsdto
arise and casual them. ltls ttiugs
lam on dishonesty to parade trris
smsuoertomakum lcymsut detect-
“. necessary where nlplluity of dress
wouldbs at once more d lflcd’andlsls
harms—Chicago Ii
muss a “minivans.
in the L lugtoli' oh of til
it is that ”Samuel W . loo.
soiourner in on pain. was. immersed
without the handles. sans esfsuioois.
so." it appeals that ecu-oi
were always quartile
1 “Iom‘”""
'filAi' soon um
EB? ' ll‘ll‘jvqfili-
' Cure Wllhoul Stomach Dragging,
lElllE lllSiiRilEliS.
CO H PLAI NT8.
i 4% LEUCOERH‘BEl. [EREGULRRIUES
DiSPLACEMENTs,
lnliammnlion. Congcsmm. etc.
ILOO a lo: (30th Treatment)
of HIGHS". “ills.“
Tm: w. C.Slllili:3 com. Y.Clly.
TRIAL BOX IO CENTI.
(A: me-lnr of Dmggists.
MONEY REFUNDED
if they Fix: to Relieve or Cue.
OOII’I.
Guaranleed in
GROUP-E“ prevent and col:
. .. _4 crane,- Pricesscu.
Best Materialisllsedllombiningilurahil
. “fill M
‘ photons in which the,
monom'rtwmuuasrmmnomst:
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ‘
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shot, at
H. 3. BROWN“
South Main street. 80. Norwolig.
Closing Out salé”
'h
A
Tristram & Hyatt’s.7"
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
In order to make room for other goods we have decided to,
close out our entire stock of outside garments of all kinds, includi
mg. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet capes,
full back and _ argel sleeves. Misses’ Garments from, 12 to 18
years in plalnjackets and with ca es. Children’s garments from
4 t012 years in light and dark co ors. Every garment must
sold and in'order to do it; we will sell them at less than the ‘
manufacturers’ price.
‘ ' HALF PRICE.
All of our,new and fashionable capes will;be included in this
sale, at Just one-half their former price.
Tristram 5&v Hyatt,
_ THE LEADING DRY 60008 STORE.
o. No. 2 Gazette Building.
sum .Yflllli
wave
2 Large Lois Bumn Ave.
It Good Luis
Woodward Ave.
9 Nice Luis
.Bivelside Ave.
I4 Choice Luis .
- Lincoln Ave.
I5 Sighlly
Lots
on the Bluff.
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a pleasant home can
be adored than these lots on
the Woodward estate. Two
years ago I offered my first
purchase of these lots “on terms
to suit the purchaser.” They
are mostly paid up now, and
their warrantee deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week—the happy owners of a
prospective home. You know
them; you can see the model
cottages already built. Why
not make a beginning now?
You can buy for cash. You
can make quarterly payments.
You can pay monthly—any way
or amount to suit you.
If you will only try you will
own a lot in a short time.
.__”___—
PRICE,
$350, $400, etc.
Map with prices can be seen at
the real estate. office of
mum i'coLnEN.
Wssnmorou 81.,
or on the premises of JOHN
KINDS; also at the oilice of
The Old Well Cigar 00., 83
Washimrton street. . 027
MAKE YOUR ‘
___ Buv AT HUME AND SAVE MONEY!
{4‘7
‘
"ce‘vv v‘
Wagons of All Kinds and at All Prices l “ "31
to w'li‘tiris season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes, ‘
lilililillES. PHlElilllS. CiliilPiES, SPIllillES,
llilllS. BlilRllliES. lilll BUSINESS WliillllS '
Which, for Quality; and. Price, cannot be beat in the country, and
I will make it to t e purchaser‘s solvents e to buy of me.
Don’t go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND WAGUNS OF ALL KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge. w
LUTHER WRIGHT, ,
ilor. Madison Ave. and Franklin St. - South Ragga;
Iii. New Haven t limiul l. l. souls unnvur arrives am
Jon u. rose. thas'hington mt.
opondaiiy fmmttollamnsnd fromitol
p. m..andon8aturdaysvsningsfroll0tot
Winn-mi -‘lnwed on deposits.
ALDER applause. Prest.
JOHN ll. scams. Vice-Pram.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
l'on lisw You. A. M.—-5m or. ball or.
Ole local en.. ass Lox 717l.er. 156131.833
1 Oil! er.0llls¢.liill ex'
laihl’ittsnelg 5"" 37 local or. r. u.~u—sl
or. in so. or. 2M so. t0? so no ex. Jill-W ii. KNAPP. Imaud'rrav
us so. his or. “ii so. a!) or. are ac.
wfiw‘°”§"‘1%‘u”4vlfhln n“ h?“ ‘ " " WM” ”
n so. . . so. so. so.
m m mm. A. u—m or. no House Mover.
ea. in or "B
010 so. ac.. so.
a u or. 1009 ex. um as. n u so. P. M.-lrgrl Emu$ m"... k, mum m
es.. ill) es.. 1“ 3 61.3““.‘N
w. l. v. ad“ on me ill “m“ ”" .“m ”5% u.‘
ac. er. no so.
so. ll Adams omen ac.8unda ran ‘1." Dealt.
so. 0 is so..a. m.:'l I!) so. p. m. lot.l:l ca..a. ~~a~ .. ~ w ., ~ «w
m. Bosum er. 1 8a. in. . ex.
Foe liner-rose. A. H.410 ac.. on ex.
100002.104!“ P. hf.—-llm as..l 10 «91.. iii
ac. emu. lilar..8ilac. .
on Braille . A. hie-G 10am. tiles.
roommate. .K.~1209cx.. lilac. cool -
“L 7 15“" “1 New and second hand.
so.
”Irma. A. IL—1 on 10 (via Shore Line
hu‘lbfiang’mm“ Barrios, Photons. embers:
s”l°°w“°"+'.:- .‘ flue-v.13: Canopies, Spitfire sis. ‘
103 an. tailoring) ".3“ 1an as . .
filgiihaghgihfi‘g 01; Prices to Suit All: '
fir. {dill}: fimdnlliwm ”‘ osmmmrm. ‘ .
naauusr nlvmos'. e nr ‘ ‘ ,V
vs scum noawrur for mnbnn— H y I i "y '
0 soil)“ a.m lliiao mm id '
“hm soulful-c. 9'. at. how”.
ill
m in
25-:
: I . in.
b dusb’ril’ for South Forwalk—
m13memac "Imagnlutacu
mum. at ac“ ant:
ac..o.m.
wruoa 1'0!“ more.
.3; crumb?" who;
3. m ml'dfll. Pgirl lay-.0” 1' 132.36
REMOVED
Two. I [slim Macs,
”emu
For Sale“.
Twenty «an shares of stock of the
National last of am
also. list- afl Midi-I'm ,
nvsallouth limestone-aghast ',
rmrro
H. D. Bil“?
Minuteman,
Norwalk Chronicler