"st 1......
.11.
Al"
DBMS GOODS.
,Olifton Cheviots,
‘19 cents r”
’ ,"Foprzy-lgtohchange-
Micro.
hits or TWO nuts.
”I! am: “All” BY BIRTH“.
Ill UP TOWN AND WW8.
tslashes lava. some and lverywhere Ia-
Iarwalk..leatk Xmalk and the 1--
Iellm Vlolllty—Jhps and lllshape of
I Day memos talc crisp Paragraphs.
' Home news on every page.
If. and lire. Charles E. Seymour, of
West street, left souls Norwslk today
for Chicago, to see the great World’s
"Fair.
;;.r
‘ been instituted at Bristol
An adjourned meeting in regard to
the Wilder lecture course will be held at
47 Wat avenue, Wednesday evening. at
7:45 o'clock.
Kr. and Mrs. S. E. Linslcy, of Bran-
ford, and Mimes land and Jessie Ruett,
of New Haven, spent Sunday with Miss
K. Sconeld.
and Ira. C. S. Trowhridge,of South
Horwalkmttended the funeral of Hon.
' George II. Peck, in Birmingham. last
SQturflay. ‘1.
Under the auspices of the Women’s
club, Henry A. Clepp, cf Boston, the
eminent Shakespsurlsu scholar, will give
a parlor talk upon the play of Hamlet,
on Friday evening, November 8.
Theannual session of the Grand En-
campment, Connecticut Odd Fellows,
will be held in South Norwalk, Tuesday,
October 17. A new encampment has
during the
year, making thirty~two in the state.
One night last week. while going
home, Harry Bussing discovered three
Italians stealing cabbages from the gar-
den of George W. Stoots, on Harbor ave-
nue. After frightening them away be
investigated and found thirty heads of
“huge piled in a heap randy to be re-
moved.
An excellent gains of ball was played
on the Baxter ground,8aturdsy after
noon, but owing to the cool weather very
few spectators were present. The Crys-
tals defeated the Putnam: bya score of
eight to seven. In the second inning.
William Lander, who was catching for
the Putnnma, had his right hand split .by
the hull, producing a very painful in-
illfr- m
John Barthel, of Cranberry Plains.
went toths Norwalk Hospital, last Fri»
day night, and applied for admission.
He was refused until the directors could
act on his application. He was deter-
mined to stay, however, and declared
, that, if he could not remain inside, he
would sleep on the stoop. He want out
there and remained until a friend called
and took him away. It is believed he is
demented. a..-“ __
Richard H. Fitch, postmaster, general
merchant, newsdsaler, stationer. news-
paper man, photographer, bicycle agent,
and a frisky bachelor, is the Republican
nominee for town clerk of Wilton. lfr.
Fltohis a popular young man and has
any quantity of friends in Norwalk who
”hope to hear that he is elected. His
postmaster-ship will not interfere in any
way with his taking the office, it being
a fourth~class post office.
“so“... e
In the case of Byington vs. Alpert, At-
torney Gray says that B. W. lisples told
him to push the matter and the Benja
min lsaacs association would see him
pid. Hr. Maples paid for the first trial.
and then told the attorney that as Alpert
had money he could look to him for the
kitten. Alpert thinks this is not lair.
jhut Attorney Gray will hold the damages
; until he gets his loss from one or the
other.
“3 The following lettereremaimuesalled-
lot at the Booth Norwalk post office:
_ Captain George B. Bwalo, Ills! A. E.
Blow, Hrs. ll. J. flamers, Bolus‘B.
Clark, Ills Grace Halley. William 3.
Bow, 8. E. Dabble, Miss Minnie Tay-
tor, If. Katie Battle, 0. W. Lyon. In.
A. F. Johnson, Ira Foster, Miss Adeline
m Leigh Whittaker, William
'l'rover. live. Nellie L. Palmer, lira.
Julian. Seymour, Michael has, Charles
lesson, John Comedy.
In response to the request from the
Daughters of theAmerlcan Revolution,
of lsnl‘raocbso. for historic soil, Irv.
tJJfllnegeotol the Norwalk chap-
t’w,wtnesod earth taken from Fitch's
Mt. at rat Norwaik. where the
m lulled; from Grumman's full, on
lmtsvsoos. whsrs Governor Tryos sat
when Its town was burned; from the
battlefield st'l'hellccke." the end of
Mommas“ fromGovsI-nor l‘ltch’a
“I, in thensst flocwalk cemetery, he
“an old colonial governorsod the
filo-solituhtsts.
e
, Minimum
.i .‘ 'D's'“ Deadlines.
“mmnfins': b’w’ "m
s s ‘1'.
-u.s.st.nas.o.st Meant}.
Minors ileehoirdthe
able Hop-sacking
syn-summits
‘ Saturday. Bartolomeo. and
0!meson‘fuosdsy.0otoharer ' ~ "
' ‘ TELEPHONE CALL. 67-5.
e Boston Store.
on sun no sin mots, uIIIII.
Fortydnoh Henri-
etta, all colors, at
l90
19centspor yard.
India Silk, Pink,
96 Yellow and Blue,
19 cents per yard.
AT THE TABERNACLE.
DR. TAWAGE DISCOUHSES ON THE
mourns or THE sea.
The Insole d the Deep Alon! I'm»!
Proof of God's lalalts‘ Powers-d Wise
dom-Jolah'lflsbmerlae Illusionist-A
New field for Investigation.
Bnooatrx, Oct. i.-.—ln his sermon this
forenoon in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, as in
many other discourses. Rev. 1‘. De Witt
'l‘al took his hearers and readers
the annntried ration of thought and
found a subject for most giractlfl‘gcapelb'
, " '1‘};
"lion in “The Garden of the
teat selected was Jonah ms. "The weeds
were wrapped about my head. "
"The Botany of the Bible: or, God amon
thcll'iowers" isafusc‘inating subject. I hold
In my band a book which I ln'mlulli lrom
Palestine. bound in olive wood, and within
it are pressed flowers, which have not only
retained their color, but their aroma.
Flowers from Bethlehem, flowers from
Jerusalem, flowers from Gethsemane,
flowers from Mount of Olives, flowers from
Bethany, dcwers from Siloam. flowers
from the valley of Jehosha hat. red aneur-
ones and wild mlgnonettc. tiercnps, dal-
sles, eyelets-lens. camomlle, bluebolla, ferns.
mosses. grasses and a wealth of flora that
keeps me fascinated by the hour. and every
time I open it it is a new revelation. lt
lathe New Testament of the fields. But
my text leads us into another realm of the
botanical Unfllom. '
Having spoken to you in a. course of nor.
moan about God everywhere—on "The Aa
tronosny of the Bible; or, God Among the
Stars;" "The Ornithology of the Bible: or,
God Among the Birds." “The Ichthyology
of the Bible; or, God Anion the Flatten"
“The Mineralogy of the ible; or. God
Among the Amethystsf’ "The Concho
of the Bible: or, God Among the Sheila”
"'l'he' Chronology of the Bible; or, God
Among the Centuries"—~l speak now to you
about “The. Botany of the Bible; or. God
In the Gardens of the Sea."
noun or run films.
Although i purposely take this morning
for consideration the least observed and
least appreciated of all the botanical prod—
ucts of the world, we shall find the contem-
plation very sheathing. in all ourtheolog-
cal seminaries wherewe make ministers
there ought to be professors to give lessons
in natural history. Physical science ought
to be taught side lry side with revelation.
It. is the same God who inspires the page of
the natural world no the page of the Scrip
tnral world.
What a freabening up it would he to our
sermons to press into them even a frog-
ment of Meditemneanaeawced! Woahould
have fewer sermons awfully dry if we imi.
tated our blessed Lord, and in our disr
courses, like him, we would let a lily
bloom, or n crmv fly, or a hen brood her
chickens, or n crystal of suit flush out the
preservative qualities of religion. The trou-
ble is that in many of our theological nem-
lnarles men who are so dry themselves
they never could get people to come and
hear them preach are now trying to teach
young men how to preach, and the student
is put between two great presses of dog-
matic theology and squeezed until there is
no life left in him. Give the poor victim
at least one lesson on the botany of the
Bible.
That was an awful plunge that the re-
crennt prophet Jonah made when, dropped
over the gunwules of the Mediterranean
ship, he sank many fathoms down intoa
tempestuonu sen. Both before and alter
the monster of the deep swallowed him, he
was entangled in seaweed. The jungles
of the deep threw their carriage of row
tlon around him. Some of this seaweed
was anchored to the bottom of the watery
abysm, and some of it was afloat and swal-
lowed by the great sea monster. so that
while the prophet was at the bottom of the
deep after he was horribly imprisoned
he could excision and did exclalm in the
words of my text, ”The woods wens wrap-
ped about my head.”
Jossn's slrnusms‘s Discovsnlris.
Jonah was the first to would that there
are growths upon the bottom of the sea as
well as upon land. The first picture lever
owned was a handful of seaweeds pressed on
a peg . and I called them "the sham locks
of Neptune." These products of the
whether brown or green or yellow or pu
or red or interahot of many colors, are most
fascinating. They are distributed allover
the depths and from Arctlo to Antarctic.
That God thinks well of them i conclude
from the fact thathe has made 6.0!) species
of them. Sometimes these water into
aremor'loofsetlong. and thsyos the
sea. One specimen has a growth of 1,”)
out.
0n the northwest shore of our country is
a seaweed with lesvssaloroo fest long,
“amid which the sea otter make! his home,
fittingmlfonthebuoyaucyoftheleaf
and stem. The thickest lungies of the
tropics are not more full of v
than the depths of the sea. There are for-
eats down there. and vast prairies all
ahloom. and God walks there-s he walked
In the garden of Eden “in the cool of the
day.” Oh. what enhancement, this sub-
aqueous world! Oh.thc God vsn wea-
dsrs of the seaweed! its hirt place Is a
palace of crystal. The cradle that rocks It
lsthsatorm. lugsvslsassrcophamsof
hsryl and sapph 'l‘hers is on night
downthare
Mariuumoroodmsssocm
of thehsaa 3% thermal:
don‘t eytn as momentum t
stars. constellations and galaxies of tarps.
inglustsr. ’l'hssaa talcum
w. 'l‘hegymnolnabsnslsstrlclm. be
Is
thsdssp twill: the on
Thegot'goulalsshssllks
“ shines
thastarnshaod masses-nail
aunt so powerfullysuuvstslsllar
asdlaoarl om
‘03! teronomy, which aye that the Lord hurled
lgs up to decay. Nothing but words.
i .'..
No description
s,wcrthtoots.
cach,atlflosnts. ’FineJ ‘
I 90 morocco-arm
sale only 10 cents each.
I 90 Onelotlion'slright
weight Shirts and
Drawers, 19 cents each. .. '
Tack and Fonrin
band Ties, good
styles, at 19 cents each.
When Sevastopol was
Anglol'ranek war. Prince
eomutdlng the Russian
the only way to
theharbor wastoalu all “of the Russian
ships of war in the roadstead. and so 109
vessels sank. When, after the war was
over, our American engineer, Gowau, do
seendad to the depths in adlvlog hell,ft
was an impvedva spectacle.
anemia amt. _
Onehundred buried shipsl But it is that
way nearly all acro- tlle Atlantic ocean.
Ships sunk not by command of admiralt,
but by the command ofcyclcaaa But they
all had sublime burial, and thsmrronnd-
inp amid which they sleep the last
an more in: than the To:
the mausoleum with walls ineruated with
precious stones and built bythegeat mo
gal of India over hlsempvese. our do
paved ones were buried in the gardens of
bases. Muddhyhodpof ocralllne.
The ohsequlea ever known on
the I were those of Moses, where no one
but God was present. The sublime
of that entomlment is lathe book of -
him. and of those who have [one downlo
slumber in the deep the same may he
said—”The Lord hurled them." As Christ
was buried in a union, so your shipwreck
ed kinds and those who could not survive
till they reached port were put down amid
iridescencr-“In the midst of the garden
there was a sepulchrr.”
It has always been a mystery what was
the particular mode by which Geo G.
Cockatoo. thallium. orator of the ether
dist church the chaplain of‘ the Amorl
can congress, left this life after embarking
for England on the sit-mshlp President
March 11, fall. 'l'hst ship sever arrived in
rt. No one ever signaled her, and on
th sides of the ocean it has for 50 years
been questioned what became of her. But
this I know about Cookmau~that whether
it was iceberg or condogration mldaea or
collision ho had more gnrlaudaou hh ocean
tomb than if. expiring on land. each of his
million friendshad put it bouquet on his
casket. In the midst of the garden was his
sepulcher.
.onsn's uxsnurze.
But that brings me to notice the misno~
user in this .Ionrthitic expression of the
text. The rophet not only made a mic
take by try nit to no to Tsrshish when God
told him to go to Nineveh, but he made a
mistake when he styled as weeds these.
the that enwrupped him on the day
h: sank. A weed is methlng that is use
less. It is something you throw out from
the garden. lt in something that chokesthe
what. It is com-thing to he grubbed out
frnmamoug the cotton. It is something
unsightly tothe eye. It is an invader of
the vegetable or floral world. But this
growth which sprang up from the depth of
the Mediterranean or floated on its sur—
face was among the most bountiful things
that God ever makes.
itwasawater plant. known as the red
colored alga. and no weed at all. It comes
from the loom of infinite beauty. It is
planted by heavenly love. It lathe star of a
sunken nrmarnrnt. it is a lamp which the
Lord kindled. it in a cord by which to bind
whole sheaves of practical suggestion. it
is a poem all whose canton are rung by
divine goodnma. Yet we all make the min
take that Jonnh madein regard loft and
callitawoed. "The weeds were wrapped
about my head." Ah! that is the trouble
oathslandaw on the sea We call those
weeds that are now on
Picked up on the lunch of society are
children without from. without oppor
tunity for anything but sin, m-oinlngly
without God, They are washes! up help-
less. They are called rammufllna. They
are spoken of as the raking- of the world.
They are walls. They art- street stabs.
They are flotsam and Mann of the sraclal
sea. They are stmIathlng to be left chine,
or something to botml on. or something to
ey are up the rickety train of that can
rot. They are down in the cellar of that
tenement home. They swelter lnsummm
when they see not one blade of green grass,
and shiver in winters that allow them not
one want: coat or shawl or shoe.
such the city Int-talcum found in one of
our city mkeries. and when the poor won-
an was asked if she sent her children to
school she replied: "No, sir. I never did
send 'em to school. f know it. they ought
to learn. but i couldn‘t. I try to shame
him sometimes (it is my husband, air). but
he drinks and then beats rue-«look at that
bruise on my taco—mad i tell him to see
what is min to his children. There's
, gore stills fruit eve night lathme
cal to Water assert, they're hells.
elr. sw- lesruln all sorts of bad words
than and don’tgrs hack till Ioo’etosk at
night. if it wasn't for her min a mum
or two to them plscssJ should starve. 0h.
lwtshthsywasoutcf the alt. Youth
the truth. i would rather vs all my
children dead than on the Direct, has i
can't help it."
earth or burn.
Another one of those poor women. long:
, answers quite
so well ll saying the mtg,
‘ UNDERWEAR.
. H. I ill 1'5me
bed V
or... - ..
are, high or lowneck, at this
Four yank o! No l
c , proton, new on.
‘Mll. ,
‘ " “fives yards of No.
7 Ribbon, bright
colors, 19 cents. . ‘
3m. .
I pc or: m:
”am noon.
- cor: .
.190
l
0”,.
at precursor:
I Our ill-cl. unlit.
m2.“
'mtionsnow on foot. llowmad
for this sale, 19 ctr.
have already accom lubed! Out of
wretchednsss,tato w t good homes!
Olflflofthsse picked up out of them
sent into country homes. only it chil-
tnrnsd out badly.
lathelallflyearsanumbsrthatno
mnmaaumhsrotthavagraotshvabsa
into rsqestsbility and undoing,
Mam life. Hanyol’ them hails
homes of their own-about: ragged boys
ones Ind street glrls,nowat theheadd
maladies, honored on earth and
to be glorious in heaven. Some of them
have been governors of, states. Some of
them are ministers of the gospel. in all
(I to of lifethoae who were thought.
to weeds have turned out to be flowers
One of those rescued ltatil from theatrosls
ll onrcttiss wrote in another saying: "I
have heard you are studying for the minis
try. Soaml.”
Hy hearses,l implead you for the news-
hoys of the streets, many of them the
brightest children of the city. but with no
chance. Do not step on their bun: feet.
Do not. when they steal a ride, out behind. Mediterran
When the paper is 3 cents, once in a
while give them a 5 cent plea: and tell
them to keep the change. i like the ring
of the letter the newsboy sent back from
Indiana, where he had been sent to a good
home. to a New York newsboys" led 'ng
house: “Boys,’we ohould show onrae van
that we are no fools: that wecanbecome
as respectable as any of the countrymen,
forFranklin and “lobster and Clay were,
I' boys once. and oven George Law nod
anderbllt and Astor. And now, boys,
stand u and let them see you havs not the
resistn in you. immeont here and make
resuctahle and honorable men. so they can
say. There, that boy was once“ rretveboy. ' ”
Hy hearers, Join the Christian philanthro-
who are changing organ grinders and
lblnchs and newshoys null street- nrahs
and cigargirls Into those who shall he kings
and queens unto God forever. It lshlgh
time that Jonah finds out that that which
haircut him In not woods. but flowers.
A “overturn. (nib.
do I examine this roll alga which was
about the recreaut prophet down in the
Mediterranean depths whm in the words
of my test he crlnl out. “Tho words were
wrapped about my head," and I am lvd
thereby to further examine this submsr
rlue world, I run compelled to eaclaim.
What a wonderful God we have: lam
glad that bydivlng bell.und "Ilmokn' drrp
sea sounding apparatus." and "or mirror.
lag machinery we om per-united to walk
the floor of the «man and report. the won-
ders wrought by too great (:er.
Study tbs-sir gardens of the wt. Emir-r
and easier shall the pruloutnls of the noun
become to In, and more and more its ops;
letter of tolur :‘ull plum. tinroll.enpcr~lslly
as “Villa-03's submarine l»! at“ has bet-n
constructed making i: possible to navigate
under theses almost on Well as on the sur-
face of the around unh a Grad in his mercy
bnnlxhcs our {mm :2 .. oar-m ulmlo “1.9L:
of armed ships mil yr? :21:- «lnuu under the
water mow on to Mun I'p summim (lull
flout the strr'mr-n 3L.) mull submarine
ahl hon-ml for l1ymgr-pon tin-wonders
of 'od's workiugt in the wrist deep and
never for human devastation! Oh. the Dial"
vein of the “‘lilzl‘ world!
These w militiamen-«la .m- llm tumult-
fields and the foragr- of the: innumerable
animals of the rim. Nut ....e specie of
them con la- alumni from the t‘ruuumyul
nature. Vu'ivrs :tml mountains and plants
miles um'. i’lit' no flit-tun. . are ull covered
with flan: rmrl forum. >.1:.Lrl: Aim and
Aprons: rind liituhluyuu of Atlantic
and I’... .Ilt- Imam A comment the: once
oomm‘nl l‘.iili yr aml Ali-wins. w {Lilli in
the no.1 part um. mine on foot. acz. r-
immulirrr linglm'l in tnwhrrs: 'l‘lxmv
ataxul.ull robin. . it'l now covered with
the growth. .! mum, :u It once Wine on-
era-d with line gm Li.“ of the luml
l‘lnxlnml and 1.. rand cow nil mit- piece of
land. but non- thll h of it a. f‘lf sunken its
to main u «1.. :.m 5, and i.~ :nnd to... become
an island. 'l hr .uTm. . ' -:‘ t'w mum. port
are only Iiu- llrl' . ..l~ «I mmawl mutt
acute, The n.) Ii'L‘lJI’lDK the land I.“
along the i'lw'.‘ ts “ml rtumlilum tho III-mm
phem, willrr and v 1141' 9w;- !..e the ml.-
aqueousdommmm Im ...(.' u. x:...t slum!
hydrograplm low ill-u m In:~.;.~ :t'ul
chartsof the: n hitnu L... ~ on 1 so.» and
plum" It. murmhmu u; hm work of the
69'an “I r, .:I ifi.. wilt m ."lla.
Thank u I .l.~v ,rmt ‘tlrgunuu,
LietItI-nunt '.l.. . - ow! m .Itu In "The
Physical in um ‘; I . -' - Fess." ulIIl llhll.
null oi “slum L'mr won In HI) I » htmly tho
encalle-lmt-Jstrm won-y: ..' “it! .lotmlr‘s
ml and have found tin-Ir. ., h- t‘ut‘nflulli
“Millyfltul Ell-Itlbvliw r lliiit‘r
lclentis'.» llllt‘t' u .5“! down z-cl l i. kosl up
divinely plotmul fume . f i 1"».v't, flu:
mturslisla Pike will "was; .i. : 't‘x'nllers
tinting Iircm f:.::. til-7 i m! [mug
land sound. and llr l'.‘.: -!;,n :v {m ~4~r\i;.g
them from llfr r I'\- If i. ’rl't-sz,ttt,rl
Proforma Eamon. and !. -.., :. ding them
along Boston harbor. ill-it l':.r:r....rr Iilhhs
gathering them from I’lmrmruu harbor,
Miser all the other trnttnpin of alulllngy.
or the lots-Me of mam \ .l.
minim li ul’ .3". l-l..l“.
Why crmtlnc ullmlvru lu litr- oltl aml
hacknrytdlllualral ioowflhsuundvr u u. a
lane M find when Ilurv llh‘ nt local [to
“B will" ill lllu-it‘ ii 1.34 at yet but
marshals-damn root r-u in ml sml r-H
Ill! colorant! momn‘ m an s trinitof o to
sale inset-tum mum «at “livull that!
He made us. llsvlutlml m. lls odornrd
no. lie was tbe flu-l of our sum-stun.
our bull to the nm wit growth, «lien
and divided llm waloru which new trim-p
IN Imamcnt lmm the mum. which to: re
under the firm-meal. an lahall be II..- (on:
of our descendants oil-or llrm'll totiwolny
when the use shall ulveupw rived, We
have heard his cnmtnmnl. on! m- have
“if. 'I’ralse the lfil’ll. Ilrmnm smlnll
..
s..
'l'hsvs llama: comfort that rolls ow:
mus than this nodyor the mulled
“Jed lit-til: thpxis-mmmrntfirlhduc'
Meant a portion r \MI‘M“. o
H M the Lord provides in thin! called
the mangr- hr the wronged
”midweek-t lint a nuorsealelo '3
that oceanic aquarium mom need, i
we hewili feed us. and if he sulfa
thwtotheenlmsl lifeof thedeep he
the hurl for our ph aloof and
needs. Ami if to e the
of the darn willinrlohngssof for:
bright as In est rd nhowe
task-I the Imdsrwcrid
ass man are. surely
"0 ye of little faith!"
, alias. mason;
0 Anton Gingham.
19 cents.
2 yds. of yard wide
Arron Bushman.
border, only 19 cis.
Hyde. Art Drap-
ery, one yard wide,
no! for 19 cents. .
4% yds. of H Um
he
I 9c
I 9
19 cents.
I 9 lij’l'inled Napkins,
, c .19 cents; 3 yds.
Trill Linen Clash, 19 cents; ,.
Ellyn flora AFTER Imam.
I joy is t after We are quit of all
elrthlyhlndrunessws may come back to
this world Indexplore what we cannot now
fully investigate. if we shrill have power
to sow into the atmospheric without far
line. I think we shall have power to dive
into the aqueous without peril, and that
the pictured and tcsaellutsd sea floor will
hell, muslhfe as new is to the traveler
the floor of the Alhambra, and all the gar-
dens cf the deep will then swing open to no
gates as now to the tourist Chats
w h Opens on. public days its «Md, ,8
and statuaryand conservatories for our
entrance. “It doth not, yet a :- what we
. be." You cannot In e me believe
‘wheot‘ld hath splresd out all thatgarniture
o sop more y for the l and cm
tense in look at. w m
And if the unintelligent cruttures of the
can and theAtlontic ocean he
surrounds with such beautiful grassesof
thedesp, what a heaven we may expect for
our uplifted and mnsotncd souls when we
are unchalned of the flesh and risetoreaims
hmtlflc. 0f the flora of that “sea of glass
min ed with fire" I have no power to
, but i shall always be glad that when
prophet of the text, flung over the
gunwales of the Mediterranean ship. de'
sounded into the boiling sea, that which he
sup to houses“ wrapped about his
pd”. {not weeds. but flowers.
A on: not ht in this glanosat the
botanyof the Bible in adding to Luke’s
mint noise and cumin and Matthew's
terse, and John's vine, and Solomon's
cluster of camphire, and Jeremlah‘s helm.
and Job’s bulrush, and lsafah’s terebintu,
and lloeea‘s thistle. and Ezekiel's cedar.
and “the hyssop that springeth out of the
wall," and the “rose of Sharon and the
lily of the \‘allry."ntld theirs-uklncense
and myrrh ntul min which the astral
ogsrs broughtto the manger at leastvms
stalk of the alga of the Mediterranean.
And now I make the marine doxology
of David my peromtton. for it was written
about 40 or 50 miles from the place where
the scene of the text was enacted. "The
seaisbia, and he made ll,and his hands
formed the dry 11nd. Oh, come, let us
worship and howdmvn. Lot us kneel be-
fore the Lord our Maker. for he is our God,
and we are the people of his pautlzrt‘."
Amen. ‘
Mongolian Ingenuity.
Great care is taken by the customs of‘
flcials to prevent any communication be
tween the Chinese on the steamers from
Chlnaand their friends on shore. This is
done to prevent molten gen log information
that will Insist in proving them to be rner~
chants. In a ltc of the precautions of the
unicorn forbl den letters are often smug-
gled upon the stenmors.
Though the Chicano are not allowed to
talk with their friends. they uronllowed to
send them fruits, cakes and other simple
articles. Papers have often been found in—
side loaves of ltl'l'llil, in cream. Pears, npv
pies and other fruits. This fact has made
the inspectors very wary. Yet it was only
by the mortal chance they intercepted a
lmor Saturday ton ('hlnaso dwairous of
landing.
The steamer Chino brought a forge unm-
bsrof Chinese over. Ono. of them. Chung
Pang, declaned himself to be a nwrchnnt.
Asamerchant he would have to give no
exact list of all his partners. together \\ ith
the amount invested by ouch. hearing he
might not he olden-answer thw- Igllrsiinlm
as list was prepared for him. Then the l
lestials planned carsfully to get It to him.
Saturday afternoon a man stove illspt‘ciur
Campbell three cigars. lie asked that llu‘)‘
be given to Chung Pang. The Cigars;
seemed all right. and the insproIor tvns
about to talto them on board win-u in- tall:
tlced that one was a little soft, "coring it
open. he found carefully rurlul up inside a
letter on the airmail-m of paper. Freely
translated its contents were:
"When you land, you must say you be-
long to the firm of Quong (let Chung or
non, each of whom has lnvostrd £1,600.
he names of the partners are Louis lieu,
Chan Chang. (Than Lon. ifhau ’I'en, Chou
Koo Sing,Chau Pang and Chan Sot- 'l'oy.
Be sure to nnawor your partnership col"
mtly."-—San anciwo Chronicle.
A New k‘ork Incident.
A ahortntout man, with broad shoulders
and deep chest, stood ul. Thirty-thou: tLI'l‘ui
at 1 o’clock Monday morning 5:31:25; ob
neatly into Iiruulwny.
He had It close mapped brown monarchs,
tin with gray. His face mu round and
fill . He wore a short, dark amount and a
black. derby hat. He leaned against the
iron fence inclosfng the putt-tr of gross
known to heknighted ’l'enderloluers as a
park. A stocky figure In Bowery clothes
slunk up to him from behind and began:
”Pool! oily; sh, hose?”
"Ugh!” gruntul the short man without
so much In turning his big shoulders.
"l’inefrlft if yer knows where for pipe
it," cunt and the speaker.
"lluhf" granted the other, and the
and overcoat moved slightly.
“Can. an of yer wont.- ter on yer qnllls,
why l'm deduclt wot will pipe do txnalllt
is. for a mnsidsmtlcn."
"Uml" muted the listener.
"Well. wot yer soy? f‘ll intro yet who.
Dora's a quiet cams gill“, or (Iv-re's flip
winiroen. or”-snd here he whispemk
"duo's a chance tar whack der grannies.”
As heeaomsrated on list of attractions
kc I‘mned over close to the man in the one
can .
“Cements," he persisted. “Tull: his. 1'“
take yer roan for t'rea cases."
By this time he was almost foreleg his
films. (lit-ct Scott: llilly Mclntughllnl"
Police inspector Melanghlln grabbed
for him. then changed his mind and thrust
hhhndslatohiapockats, him his face
in the folds of his coat. chuckled and start
dawn Ml.
m be was asked yesterday about the
klsnmyofthe confidence man. he simply
amilsd.»lllew York nun.
tuna Justified. .
When ll. hols am his repulsive no
affront: peasant life, It wan-aid that m
Messiaen-described mid not he nuts
cars which has lost
lsthedepavtmtmhe 'l‘arn showstnatln
”la 'f‘errs” we have ttofurruuatslycnly too
trees on. An old man users-Ii Vsyrlos
u his farm to his sun. all latlng
tkflheiould havefood and led rig. lls
“hustling: placed to the worst room
dihehonse “and by hlshsutal soc.
day the yea-tor Vernon asked his
one
hthwtsaslesec thallium meet his:
flan
bleached Cotton for'
(30., 610 Jackson effect. There are elght 3
. tulmu
llIIrss All
use mounts
25 cts.
355/
I
\\
2pm Linen Help“
0 kins, 24in. square“
19 cents. E ‘
M, M ”any." Ill w are allot! to ‘m‘ n W...” “TNW "‘~' - V—W l
do, though no one see or .approciate no- “0 Lure' “0 Pay
It ”36011le! in upogour semi-soon DR, GRADY.
on“. 11:99 2:13" 0’ ”w "”4”“ MAHWW‘M' p‘an: ‘1th he will charge
“M“ “I. “a.“ PNMV'IC" himself WILL
I!” Dill (5 0m medals for medicines
l ' .
UNPEEGEDEI‘I‘IB woolen.
Home Cures.
w«WILL BE AT»—
lll‘li lllllEt, South llomsll, for
2dsysonly,Wednesday,0et.tsndll
Consultat to free from if) a m. to D p. in.
His remarkable success: Over 2.5m testi-
monlals received, among tor-m being the
names of some ofthe lea; lug merchants and
manufacturers of Falrfleld County.
Mrs. Forbes. of 230 Ugden street says-whiy
little girl suffered with Eczema from bith.
also general weakness. Doctors sold she
could not live. Dr. Grady our-mi ill)! with
medicine.
Henry Manon, (Kl French street. brake
man on Neugatupk division of N. Y. ll. ll. (tr
H IL. was A terrible sufferer with rheuma—
tism and kidney (license; Confined to his lvt-I‘l.
Dryfmoly cured him. .
Bamurl Abbott, who is employed M ilia
Bridgeport Bram cmnpuny and two at l'.’ (‘on-
recs street. suffered for fourteen yeurw Mm
iatlo Rheumatism and Cutarrh. i-éevernl
doctors failed to do him any good. lir. Urndy
cug‘ed him in slight Weeks
ary Joyce. to North Washirlgion avenue.
moles and superfluous lull :1 all nu-r hrs. Wen-
removed in one wrck by I‘lrr‘il‘it‘lly \tithout
n.
Thom Burns. Tl Sterling street. illllllllk rim-d
affix stint-ring ult-vuu gr are.
re. fury Cont}: ‘alrflel-l uremic. llllll n
largm‘nnror removed from Ilm hrertst uztrl'
pa ingot-er ammo N. l'.
ohn Norris, grocer, nf Snufhport, had a
large tumor on furs for fourteen years; Wm re.
moved in one rifting by electricity Without
vs II.
lilies Nellie Welsh 69 Main street. cross eyes
all herllfe. Ilr. Grady operated nn flu-m null
they are now .rfecl.
Alice Morri 1. ill? Ilreeory Eiffel, r-nlurrti.
dyspepsia and chronic skin Illsvuser. ulm :irr-
vuus lat-hes. cured in six weeks.
Miss Lucy Hill. fitratfnrd, had been Ill‘li
eight years. fin.- donors failed In euro. llr.
Grady Irat'e her medicine and also titssfil a
tape worm rc root lullh’. run) he [we’ll all rim:-
iur‘s office.
John Kroner. East Brill I-ml'l. hull srnrv‘on
one eye and blind in the m or for forty was
Dr. lrady operated on them undhls night i4
now perfect.
Henr ' Cross. of 62 Wnrren Street enye: "I
can arlr my testimony to that of nmny «more.
\‘lzztlnt alncvl have it under our ln-ut-
menf I have been wonderfully re loved and
such or nlluenm how I In Dr (irmly [hot I
have sent my relativrs to him for Irenluwni."
Miss Wont , Milford. birth marks hurl lllllltm
on face. removed in one sifting without pain
hyeleclrlmu.
Miss Lirzie linrt, l'airtlrhl. Bt'rofulourx hu-
mor. sore urea and rituals cars from hinh
and confined to her bed or the but nine
months. bull in consultation with family phy-
sician seven doctors from New York. A i now
hcrupio die. After taklmr three buttin- of
medicine her egos lunknl bright and her ours
a'nppod discharging. (iniy fourwoeks under
treatment and she is now upland about fire
house gaining In flrnh and nircnufll um! nil Ille
rapid mod to recovery.
)r. Grady mil not Duhllnh any more macs
unless requested to do so by patients.
His sitcom in many rpm‘ialflea is mmctlxi if
wonderful. and the emu llu Ihnt daily, melt h to
office but rule at the trulhfuluem nf his claims
tnoure nu ‘ (who that to rumble by human
skill. ACIAI. BLI-ZMIHIIEfl.
hull-s will find Ilr. firmly llu-lr benefn'tnr
in all the irmlblre peoullnr In their sex.
Sterility or bah'flt‘Mf‘lll‘l‘il in all its ntnxra.
Vl-«lts uuulv in puth-nle' l‘t‘hlllt‘lll't‘. after oflir'o
ours.
Patients at a distance rnrvl'sfilll)’ treated by
mail. All letter» promptly answer-oil. Enclose
lamp.
()A'I‘Alllill ltL'ltEl) oil so (:lilRIClE.
The doctor will remove one 'l’upo norm free
of char . also sIrninlm-n Ihr- first rm oI
Cross .yro that present lint-ii u! the Hotel
Cancers and tumors rotuovev‘. “llllnlll pain
or Iho use. or a Knife.
(‘nnsult tho Europe-on .‘li m-lnllst on it“ linu-
al. Nervous and ('l‘rnnlr Dim axon.
DB. (ill/ll”. HPMGIAIJHI‘, llrmluu'o of
N. Y. University Mean: It! l'ollo‘rp.
i‘ortnamntl- lul‘utml at :3th will! #0..
”RIDGE?" ’I', fulfill, (‘nnsultnlion and
examination free. The doctor can be t‘llllailli-
oil at homo nmim from ill in ii! e_ m . it to T) and
Tulip III.,everydnyI-1t-ept Vlmlm-uiay and
tlunda a. l’rlt'ntomnmltiug room in! flour.
La‘llo e avatar. «rill 4w
MAKE YOUR
Wants Known
Through tho columns of
THE EVENING SENTlNEL.
lfl‘lllfllll
~AND—
CELERY
“this! am. rant Alli) INVIIth'III
'l'lll storms.
flu Milt tolls,
lo lots listless lists,
to lot Simian Night.
With increasing appetite and mm
mummrsnimorw: you
daily dutlss become - «our» and bliss -. . ..
M 4......»an.
“Inflammation
Yankee
lllllll - SUMNER.
W..~Ww«w.www
nmmmmumnmw
infinite
ifiv fill out.
I WW an. R). MAW.
"M‘m'
J r.r.'.*u.. our armor ill.
.. w
nominated». I _ :
Heat and Perfect Flttlnu shoe. j ‘
But one in which the
no Material is Used. Combininsllurabilllyam sou,
linking it the best 03.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR wannaareo. ‘
Doll and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Namath.“
crosrsgo t Sale.
nouns in ours
Tristram & Hyatt’s,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk,
In order to make room for other goods we have decided
close out our entire stock of outside garments of allkinds, includ
lug Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet ca *
full back and. el sleeves. Miesec’ Garments from 12 to 18 ' ‘.
years ll) plnrn'Jac. etc and with capes. Children’s garments from ‘
4 to 12 yours in light and dark colors. Every garment mustbe
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 & Hyatt,
Leading Dry Goods Store,
No. 72 Gazette Building.
Bill AlllllM
to .
E AND nu uuuu F”!
I Prices!
This concert I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
to Wit:
BUBGIES, PlllHlll‘S. illlllll‘lls. SPlHDlES. .
culls. Clfllllllifi, Mill BUSlllESS “Gills
Which. for Qualig and Price, cannot be beat in the country, and
I will make it to t e purchaser’s ndvanta o to buy of me.
Don't go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND VillillllS 0F Ill lilllllS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT, _
llor. Madison Iva. and Franklin 8t, - South legal";
MW. .. , 4. ... ._...., «as:
SMITH Infill“! Mill FBI"
llWashlnatonM\
Open daily trot. 5 r: its. 1.1.. and iron. lie!
9. m . in, 2 or. r-aznrdsy meningr from link.
‘7‘ :14!va my)»; . .dattm'm
aim... riof.t:.t.\'n,l'r¢sz.
m;;.‘«' if. b‘fillfllfi. V .r‘rest
mini H. Imat’ . Becand‘l'raoi
JIJ‘S'; I I. ISDB.
TRAINS LEAVE 80m NORWALK A8
l’OUsUWE:
in» Navy lotto. A. Mr-h'll ”le 11.,
6 in local ex., Ilhl’i Les ‘2 l? 1.91. its? «1,524
ennui) local express cm ax. 9M no. in it as
lilllll’ltlaflelil ex..ll.'l'.' I...» u. minutes?
as. fit so. 22$ er. 2:“ or. W: ac. to» es.
gal ac. old or. full an. ear Ira. no so.
so. 102mg “‘3' tn. Weahirymn or me.
Modern—«Elihu. )l.~~dleac.;flao. ”so. ‘ I .1 . M m
l'ott New l-isvssv. A; Sir-lot or. In: House mover.
Ell lfllu‘lh ”in?" iitt v.1")? 1:03 i
l?!" . . 91.. Cl. “C. s p“
«1., no «3.. in. am Whitman/res n. flmulnnutdd‘ steam
no. dill! Inc. to firtrl .
M. 303 H.433 ”I“.
. . m .. mm" m“- iii ““7- ”“ I’lfi’o‘é. ,’,.' .
no.7 fie/a. ac. nor an.
an, int Adams as. am so. ”outlays—~13 Allis Boa elk.
ac. llla ao..a. nu? ”M‘.’vvflv 1m. Minus. » ~ . - - w- ... ~ -W '
m.llmmnes.lfla.m Washes. _ »
l‘ovt Hartman. A. Sta-um an. sit-ea.
movements. I'.M.»~i.2m‘ as..|lllen.. In
no. (Niles. Tllles..lflfm. . .
on emaovtsw. A. 1-0 tour” “I ’.
lumen. mum. P. 1.439%». luau. 3m '
L7 ill ., Mi . -
2-" a stinwhaj'srrt Trim“ fihorpvldm "W '3" "“4 tau.
. .rr' “- WI“ . 0
«~me hum Purim, truism
naava raw roan '
In some
Minivans. a. “of can out
101 so" cm at. no as. e ,.
Vs
”WSW at.
hill) er" tom so. not at, ll an. ..... . M
iii" “3%.: libs new Infill: l?
A I s a s
unclean. manta-essential». Prim t0 Stilt Al's
“l.” I” a...“ 'ilsrl‘fn"?a”.’.“l W .. em“—
3 mm..nm’hvfimum." ; cant. arm on "SI.
cancer micron.
tsavssotrmxonwam men « H y 'illy
stsu.tcttu.am.:Itt~n.tr7nlegu enr .'
”ufllllflufim mat man. 9» m. headers. .
use program mus W ' ' ‘"“ ”
sun. at .o ots‘ «so .. I39 cent.
toniimzln ammmzthh‘n. .35.; 6 I'
w 01”.. p. m.
wrrsoa torn will.
,MMVI corms stouwanIt-sar 8 H.
l' fits. on, farms.
5. South". 9 am:
till!
I Willa! mwurfiam
elm.
filly at. more as..
‘ fiht’thén
1's ls. l lsllrssl not,
)W'uk * W“
m' my;
”rafts-air r f '
lite/OI .
in.
their
Maalkm from M. lie M. .
If!!! nah! "4
H. D. SMITH.
‘l’ ,,
.4?" I “My.” P ‘e ’1‘“.
.. .v. 4. ”M"W" wt i“ sl :1. ,t , s
Mr W“ { r ’ ‘ a . , _ _
“minimums. ‘mfltsffiusrm from
Norwalk Chronicler