waiters. mum.
iiiiiiii Biiiii nits.
www.mur
r on court. “4 r“- “
‘ mo:
. Yon purchase
Badman we 9 fi M
‘ y . . in ; the Monument us
flu-mu his insurance to. WfiJfl-fiwfim» ." r;
. 3' WM.“ . comma“ gym .3 m...
. ls. l. Hommedteu. igt. WWWWL: -
E. G. Tomilnson.
LIOINIBD PBAIIIAOII‘I‘.
II) J EDIT. IA“ "REIT.
iii Washington Street.
South Norwaiit
The Coupon for any of the following
Wpubiieatrona will In found in “In
:rper right hand corner of the first page
mots wrnu nun
. The Staten Island Autocrst Ar-
in iiiijii’il’i
.TiiE EVENING SENTINEI.
rt to ratify its many reorient. has com ist-
B. G. DUN & occur OOKPLAINANTB.
as Is Aoomd of lmbessllng "£0,000.
but Denies That Ila _Is Guilty of Any
‘ l h t m be or Oriole—Could Not Get sanction-n. an
arral om ntewrtt unions 0 i c
Patti-nix; C3" of Piliia-flim tom.” of Pho- 5' W" P" "I "" “I'V-
dics‘tvigti’titfi‘t':Jigigcritxi‘ii‘i‘ii‘xrwm mm me New Your. Fob. 2‘3.-—Erastus thsn.
_ the well known capitalist and rsilrdad
TH E Ho LY LAN D man and err-manager of R. G. Dun & 00..
Ph t ‘ h d is in the Tombs. lie was arrested on a
, bench warrant on two charges of forgery.
. - , ’ > - 0; ogr-ap e- ils’ 'was' brought into. 'VJudge Martin's
Every reader or iii“ Evcrtlng datum-I to en- chambers in the general sessions building.
titled in partir'lputc in thudirtribntinn of flu: ‘ Bull in 40’3“" 0‘ ”5-000 b3" '10 WEI wm'
Eoly Land Portfolios. i tnitbed to “‘3 Tombs.
, Two indictments were found against Mr.
Wiman by the grand jury yesterday. They
Ono SENTIN El. coupon and too
a
bees-'12
.. in? m a.
mfiwmfi
secures :1 copy.
1 are for forging and uttering checks. Each
MUSItit HUME
FEBRUi-li-iY e
r—vxow lil-biltiV .
One SENTINEL coupon and 8c
secures a copy.
mm“... _. .._.
BASED ON Tilh‘ POPULAR
chautauqua University System. 1'
7‘1 [I E:
iiiiEiS-ll. usrnucrun
moss
Self-Culture for All.
A Great International Work on imam.
ing and tilt-Education. With
834 Large Qurrrlo Iirges.
One Thousand Illustrations.
Six Pages of Color-ml Plum.
This form: quarto volume in cloth landing
and marbled Minn in“ linn mid byuniw-rip-
lion at 5h! per copy. Darwin: in 81.76 and
four coupons.
THE lions.notions
Brilliant, Beautiful and Fascinating
NEW BOOK
REVELATIQNS or?
i
High Life
n
ERASTL'S WiMAX.
indictment contains two counts. The to-
tal amount involved in the alleged forgerles
is 8229.0“).
The complainant against him is R. G.
Don, president of the Mercantile Agency
association of fill Broadway. One of the
charges is for forging an indorserneut of E.
W. Brillinger to a check for sumo, which
was drawn to Bullioger‘s order by R. G.
Dun 8; Co.
The other is for forging the indorsamsnt
of Ogden Brower to a check, also drawn
by B. G. Dun & Co.. for 06.580. The checks
are said to have been forged respectively
on Jan. 20. 1893. and Feb. 6. 1893.
Could Not nos Ball.
M r. Wiman was arrested by Detective
Sergeants Von Gericblen and Reilly in his
office on the sixth floor of the Field build-
ing at 1 Broadway. lie was perfectly cool
and was accompanied by his son-in-iaw,
Norman S. Walker. Jr. Mr. Wiman said
that General Tracy was his counsel and
i that he had been in consultation with the
~-—-L\' ------ general nearly all of the afternoon. He
_ i was not. he said, prepared to give ball at
' once.
E ii R 0 P i: A“ P A L A E E8 I Accompanied by Reilly and Von (lerich-
ten, Mr. Wiman started out in search of
' The work i“ i‘”.“““‘ i” “W8": “““I' "1"”? 9.52“, bondsmcn. He called upon several of his
wifiinY-ii 3:33,» lint“:.23.}.33312‘41123'3..... friends along Broadway without avail. and
Inn. it is in) mi in lino i‘.ilgii.-Iil i'iiliii ui'ii finally he asked to ho taken to the law Of-
be led rider-4 ili'r-r9.t':lihri.~.;i~(i IiiiFiiiiiii'nlsiJllif. lice “f Tracy, Boardman & Pint. The"
2,". béfinns‘ilih‘l’glig. 3"":‘H'ff ‘1’}‘\‘.,'”.'.,,',‘m..':,i:" . he remained closeted with General Tracy
. for a long time. and when he reappeared
he was in tears. Mr. Wiman was very
much broken down and appeared to lose
all hopes after his failure to secure bonda-
men.
General Tracy, his counsel. called at the
Tombs and was in consultation with his
client for nearly an hour. General 'i‘rscy,
when seen at his residencesaldt’ "i haven’t
_ much to say about Mr. Wiman sarrest. f
A R-A- T- 0‘0 do not even know definitely the complaint
(By Josiah Allen 3 ii'ifrt.) against him and have decided not to begin
. (. is! 50", like fun! investigations until tomorrow. stutto
“I.” Ifirit-nnzlzqum M M to are these charges that they say are so no-
will PR] Evihr'vvs-l Ir upon-rt. “ . "when" '
and slaves” r Ears. \\ hen asked about the ossibility of Mr.
Wlman’s securing bail. nl'rscy replied:
’CR U D E N’S “He will have to stay in tho Tombs until
Complete Concordance I
don’t think we can get bail until the next
day. We will have it Friday. though. and
Mr. Wirnarr will be released. That's all."
The complaint. containing the charges
A Dinili nasty M‘u'l firstly-{ifilldmlt' molest Brutus Wimau was drawn up by
"“’ " "“ ' " ' , ' former District Attorney slsucsy Niooll
, .mi . .. ,
“"“’:.ilif{’.'.‘niliiiififirtiltii. null?“ and forwarded to District Attorney Fel-
iiy old: I: . lows. who has had it in his possession for
1. Any war-nu In lilll int: i' may bcrnadltv
found by to .kiim for em ruui-ri'lni mud
in this vt-rM-zto which in midi-ti:
Till FiliiiiiiSi 800K or ill!
A-M—A-N-T—H
warm-—
x In tho
' in»
some days. Attached to the complaint
was a letter written by Mr. “'imsn to Mr.
ill. The -- liiiicumn of tin- ili’iltl'ilmi unrris.
by wh on their true "limiting“ in riotin-
on» are elm.» n.
, “I". An account of ilw Josiah customo and
'L ’ or I'm-nannies iiillellnih’u of many lituriiuna
of the round iii-m ii.
IV. A Concordancc to tho p'npi-r nurumwi'
the “thin. and tin-tr meaning in tin- on
the .
V. ti "ultmrrolunrm in ii‘iv'illiiiliffl nailed the
A r in.
T Him iinpptvn-io «i an ur‘icinni ilfv of litt-
book (it lurru- q‘mi’tu Vivill'iti‘iill airm-
luliis disilnr- fm- o-ry sirtdrrit. writer.
: ”hilarious, lgrumpy m-inml tint-bur and others
"quire to utter in turn iv any ill-ruptur-
diam-various. 'i’iw rv union prim- in If 'ii Uur
‘* ts can prim-um a mpy Hi this office for
t We coup-rm and mm fin-nu,
Till“; (IO‘ii‘Li'li i". WORKS iii“
JOSEPHUS,
The Celebrated «Irwin/r ilr’nfnrirm.
Cfll‘dl’iflrlilfli
fie History and Aiiliqtlilinii of in.- Jim at,
‘ With the (infraction of Jews.-
ism by the immune,
A”? DMIRTA‘HORfi (PONCIHMNU
’ on. John the hand-t. damn- tho
”” item cc of l-m. together with
flash lingers. in which to abortion;
. i haimicni work he: been
‘ii'iinm warms. (putty Mtg
f‘tfir me n 4st is y rum
1 Vilb.emliyweii hum» an uiiiiiiie. .
tar fl?!» 3.? butour mum mm
but”! of i. and sour sin-pus.
Was...—
alibrarian! series.
.,_ _. .. WW
. “common...
0
“Huh“
' “I“
» m
i
Fainters’ Supplies.
Artists" Materials.
Pictures. '
Pictures traced to fitter.
Pairing and Paper Hanan:
N Washington 8b. to. iiormliJi
Wm...”
sdsnflclantcf the detsfisof the ease to
make a statement.
The greatest dread of publicity was ex-
hibited by Mr. Wlman himself His arrest
was so entirely unexpected that he was not
prepared in any way’ for it. He has been
cognizant of the fact that for the past year
his sffairshavehsen subjected to the strict-
‘ est investigation. but he had received lull.
. mationa that the dillicnlty which had
arisen would be amicably settled.
Considerable correspondence has passed
between the firm of R. G. Dan 8: Co. and
Mr. Wlman during that time. with the re
suit that the most open letter he hsd pro- v
pared was included in the complaint filed
against him. This. too. was placed in the
‘ hands of the grand jury, and when the in-
dictments were Mind by. them the authori‘
ties had everything ready for the springing
of the trap.
The distressing news was not long in
reaching the home of Mr. \i’inutn. which
is situated on Tompkins avenue. or. as is
better ’ known. the Upper Terrace. St.
George, Staten Island. When she heard oi
the arrest, Mrs: Wiman, although shocked,
bore up with mater calmness than was
expected. This was due to her implicit be-
lief in the thorough honesty of her hue
band and her confidence in his ability to
prove his innocence.
cor-mews MYSTERY.
No Claw to the Perpetrators of the (ins
Poisoning Tragedy.
iTiiACA, N. )2, Feb. flaw—The city ofli~
clots, in conjunction with the Cornell uni-
versity authorities. are straining every
nerve rediscover the fiend or fiends who
caused chlorine gas to be diffused through
the banquet hall. Coroner Brown impen-
elod a jury. which forthwith adjourned un-
til this afternoon in order to collect more
evidence.
in the room containing the jug in which
were placed the chemicals were found the
remains of a lunch, thus tending to prove
that the perpetrators were at work during
the daytime. Unfavorable rcportsare cou-
tinually received concerning the conditions
of the victims of last night’s episode, but
thus far no fatalities have occurred.
Mrs. Jackson's daughter is in acritical
condition, as are also young McNeil, a stu-
dent of Pittsburg. and W. F. McCollucb of
Ouoonta. N. Y., both members of the class
of '95. Further interest is added to the
case by the statement of Mr. Gillette, an
assistant at Ramsey & (.‘o.'s hardware
store. that a chisel was purchased there
Tuesday morning by a young man, pre
sumably a student, but afterward was re-
turned and an anger taken in its place.
With these claws it is thought the guilty
parties can be identified by subpmuaing
every sophomore and others present at the
bouquet.
The arrested students were arraigned be
fore Recorder smith and pietuird not
guilty. They were then placed under bail
until Saturday.
THE UNLUCKY WESTFALLS.
Ions Peculiar Things Which Happened to
People of That Nuns In lichlgsn.
Barron Hanson, Mich. Feb. ext—Fred-
erick Westfall. a farmer. quarreled at
breakfast with his wife. Mrs. Westlsll
broke a plate over her husband's head. lie
sprang at the woman and cut her about
the hood and neck with a caseknife.
Supposing his wife dead, Wcstfall drove
the screaming children away at the point
of a gun. poured kerosene oil over the floor
and furniture. overturned the stove and
set fire to the house. Then he cut his
throat and wrists and ran back of the barn
and hen himself. Mrs. Westfnll was
afterwa rescued. but lies in a critical con»
dttlonr
DETROIT. Feb. til—Mrs. Alice C. Siler
began suit against Oscar W. \i’cstfall of
Believille for 825.000 damages. She alleges
that her husband got intoxicated on liquor
supplied by Westfall and shot W. lilbbins.
a negro. for which he was sentenced to six
years in prison.
loam lerllsqnske In Jersey.
Funxroros. N. J.. Feb. 2‘).—-’l‘ho resi-
dents of this section of New Jersey were
greatly startled by what they think was
an earthquake. There wasa roar as though
a high wind was approaching. Almond
later the houses shook. and windows rat.
tied, while the roar which accompanied
this trembling resembled distant thunder.
The motion lasted about to seconds. Many
think there rosy have been a cavcin at the
old abandoned copper mines just outside
of the town.
sits wul apes cuss» for Charity.
le YonIt, l'eb. Lia—Bob Fitufmmoos,
who is so anxious to meet James J. Cor-
bett, even in a limited number of rounds,
wired the following to a New York sport-
ing paper, “if iconoclast amstch on with
Corbett in any other way. lwill has him
tour wands in Madison square (isniro.
thsontire receipts to go to the poor."
I“! III Wife and Him".
Marsvrttrt. Mo. Feb. 2'J.~‘J. fireman
shot his wife. and then placed the muscle
of the gun close to his abdomen. worked
the look with his foot and received the en.
tire load In his abdomen. its will die. but
the woman may recover. Bhs refused to
live with him on account of hislil trash
meat.
lam-immate- Vistas Dead.
ATLAI’HG Cm. Feb. ill—William Lewis-
islet. who owned the property selected
by the government as a mint site In Phila-
dbl issotl s t deal of other realty in
lsdslphia, led bars. and 50 years. its
was many times a millionaire.
leltsses M? to lessen.
corona». N. ll. ob. slurs. resigna-
ties of cm rim-m r. a. Merriam
of Window.“ and Isaac: railroad "ti“
person W W. a
month Bummdlfsinsruadugvn'
oral mamas.
We. at Images.
Tussle“. Ala, fab. l—‘l‘he third as-
nlsl names of the Tuskegee colored
iactltuts bane here. A use mine was
passed opposing saturation of the rses
and metals: the south as their home.
whim-vale”
pitsvrross. It-Il'hssigb
mmdssoftksllmricss
m’assoatstimisisssssloasttks
Mflupsrtslhsrs
woman's-seamstress.
mm.
lies of Jobs I‘. Walsh
putsfflsw‘ York was
mt: l“. 3
‘awor can...
0
Mulch.
tbssnnsl Wt M
3W Ami...
Irhfludbemmm
So. Nor-walk. Conn.
TARIFF IiinilE SEiiilTE:
Hot Discussion Was Unespect-
edly Provoked.
vBhAlD STILL. LACIE A QUOBUI.
lolly Congressmen Face the Bar of the
loose 'l'odsy to Answer to charges of
note. Absent Without have—Arrests
lads on the floor. ‘
WAsntxorun, Fob 2:5.-—-'i‘ile tariff ques-
tion came up in quite an unexpected way
in the senate. and for two hours it held the
floor to the exclusion of all other business.
The matter was indirectly alluded to by
Senator \‘oorhees. who arose to a question
of privilege usually a newspaper statement
attributing to President Cleveland the em
tire management of the tariff question and
indicating that the Democratic members
of the finance committee were submitting
to his directions in all matters relating to
the tariff bill. _
After this douial by Senator Voorhees.
Senator Chandler of New Hampshire pro-
cipitamd the discusaiun of the day by an
inquiry as to the part that Senator Mills
is performing in the consideration of the
bill in committee and whether he is still
actiug'as the proxy of Senator McPherson
since the latter’s return to the city.
Senator Voorheosm first referred Sena‘
tor Chandler to The Record for his infor-
mation. but when the New Hampshire
senator insistod upon a direct answer Son.
ator Voorlrces finally declared that it was
no Uilsiness of the senator how the finance
committee consular-ed the bill.
This provoked an era of acrimony. and
for the next hour tit'lltsloriui courtesy bad
no place in this dignified ‘- uly. Manyscn-
atcrs accused each other it. unworthy note.
and Senator Vest finally quoted from a
record in an attempt to prove that Senator
Chandler had promised to tnko cant of oer»
tale officials in the southern states in into
if they would decide against the Democracy
and in favor of Hayes for the presidency
The coutrm'I-rsy was finally brought in
a close by Senator McPherson and S. u
ator Mills. iliilit explaining their poslliufts.
The former mired that Senator Mills of
his request \i‘éi-i «till acting as a rneurberol
the flnnuvn ~llirl'rifllllliiiat‘8. and the latter
deciarcd t2..t ‘~ was opposed to public
hearings a: d . r ixiiiei‘fi in consulting
the tariff it . 'tca in framing a law
solely rim . : . tin-ck their rapsclly and
benefit titc n I ~ punpir‘.
Senator \\ hm- manic a vigorous speech
on the iin'i'd'iiiiilii question, in which he
supported the policy of President Cleve-
tuuu. rue ppm-en closed with Ms interest-
lug debate botwceu Senator 'i‘eiles and
himself.
Congressmen Arrested on the lions.
Mr. Bland again failed to get a quorum
on his motion. and after four hours of
fruitless roll calls the house adjourned.
The highest number of votcs polled was
Nil—nine short of a quorum. The mem-
bers who have been arrested—aboiltzli) in
number—were paroled until today and
will be arraigned as soon as the house
meets.
An effort was made to adjourn over
Washington's birthday, but Mr. Blood in-
sisted that if the Democrats of the house
could not do ilnuinrss It was not proper to
frittcr away film on holidays. and his sup~
porters sustained him.
Sergeant-nt-nrrns Snow of the house ar-
rested seven members of congress on the
floor of the house for having obscured
themselves from the sessions Deputy
Sergeant-abarms lilll made eight or ten
arrests on the floor. The arrests were
made by mcmly touching the members
and then taking their parole toappear at
tho bar of the house today at noon. The
arrest of members on the flooris almost
without precuient.
Speaker Crisp has directed the sergeant-
at-arms to execrrtethe warrants of arrest
without reference to the place where mem~
bars are. and this has led to the unusual
step of arresting members already on the
floor of the house. When brought before
the bar of the house. they will becalled
upon to explain their absence at the time
the warrants were issued Monday night.
The names of the members now under at.
rest arc being withhold, owing to the dis-
credit attaching to such apprehension.
Deputy llill continued to make arrests
throughout tho city wherever a member
could be found. so that there promises to
be a large delegation of arrested congress-
men brought to the bar of the house today.
About the Tariff.
Witnutsm'on. Fob. L'tl.——Ths senate com-
mittee on finance was the scene of two
changes. it was announced authoritative-
ly that lierretor Mills would retire from
the committee and that Mr. McPherson
would resume his seat. and Mr. Mills con-
firmed the report. When the senate ad-
iournsd, Mr. Mills atami that there had
been a reconsideration; that. Mr. McPher-
son did not lniteve himself fountain of
health to warrant his undertaking the
work of a full member of the committee
and had asked Mr. Mills to continue as a
member in his stead, which he would do.
- The second change has set at mt a num-
ber of rumors which ware afloat as to the
cause of the first change. One of those
was to the effect that it was brought about
by the dissatisfaction of eastern Defun-
erstic renews wfth the work of the sub-
committee. This dissatisfaction certainly
exists to a degree. but It is understood that
it tsdtrsetsd st the bill generally and that
some of the disagreements have been hen
mouissd.
nuance: fiend-aliens.
Wastuscrns. Feb tit-Tbs president
sent the following nominations to the saw
ate:
flranville Stuart of Montana in be envoy ea-
irsordfnsryand mlnistsrplsnipotcnlisrrof the
United States to Paraguay and Uranus" John
Ilium of new York to be meal of the
United States at Dulles. boatload.
Postmsstsrs: lisw York —- A. (l. flushes.
Frankfort: A. J. linbsry. Fulton: Thomas ll
lfanios. barium nears book. Handout
Charles ll. Kavanssh.Wstsrford: W
Grieve. Perm Peter ifcltory. Port Gin":
Mus! A. Jones. Norwich; John r. ammo.
lie l‘slts: it flirtatious;
s
i
.
Makes the'bands soft. Did y...
ever try it. Ask HALilJor a
free sample.
H. D. Wolcott,
:4 sin} a... iicrvrsil. or. '
, Mini
m uwwm mm “W"- THE SUNDAY sermon.
Its Queer Population of Indians, Probably
Jam“ mmmgmw LESSON vnr, Ftasr QUARTER, mm.
on of W“ M “a who, . NATIONAL SERIES, FEB. 25.
byteasonofhisbeingtheflretwhite ’
may and now controlling the lug Text of the lesson. Gen. all, Ids—len-
est interest, is referred to asthe man ory Verses. nus—oom- rm. sass. an,
arch of that island. is located at l1~00llnlntlry by an an. n. as.
Hunter's bay. where he has been for sums.
limbs}; business 0‘ “mung” 1. “And it come to pass after these
““8 (m- _ things that God did tempt autumn and
The strange island of Prince of said unto him Abraham. And be said,
’Walee, on which Mellilhrhaa elect Behold. here am!” In due time that
ed to make his home, lies at the owning: all? m 302333.331”?
month of Dixon a cum“ "1d 0N1 Abraham we.) now living at Bee‘rsheirn in
“’0‘“ three-miles from the “m the extreme south, and lance had grown
line of British Columbia. The island to boyhood when this provin (R. V.)or
is about 200 miles long and from 10 trying come u n him. Canal ~er howGodv
to so or 40 miles wide. It is singular We} hm! “t- W“- ‘~'. "it The“ m
in its makeup, having a fringe of :3: muzytgumflpfjx': “fill“: we???
owland all around. Toward the ' 7.. Abraham’ .. ' hold 318,.)
center are ridges of mountains, Some {rigs/iii} is)tho name wo:ti used by Sam-
of them reaching lofty heights and Ireland Isaiah kl Sam. iii,.4; lsa. vi, 8).
covered with perpetual snow. There
is magnificont timber in great quan-
tities. It masters of spruce, fir, hem
2. “And lie said, Take now thy sou.
thine only son Isaac, whom thou latest.
and get thee into the land of Moriah and
ofler him there for a burnt 03 upon
lock. splendid yellow cedar and a onoofthemountainswhichlwill one
very superior red oedan' * of." If Abraham's heart centered in Isaac,
“The island has naver m Bur then this would crush him, butlftnaggi
u . ‘ who guvo Isaac, then he would see
3”?“ “or falling; “5““ brawn“ andstiiliive. Heb. xi, 17.19, toilsthesi’ory.
“"93 a mttot ”FY! "1 ”or,” The ability of God is the resting place.
day it must prove. I “11ka “1109*: to Compare Born. iv, :21. On this mountain
vrttng fieifi for e loratron. The In the Lord afterward appeared to DaVid.
diam, of whom era are probably arid their? 1b;<JICimrixt built the temple (ll
some 3.000. cm scattered around the {’0‘}; ‘ ' ~ _ . .
islan t1 shores in little Ill . 1‘ A. And Abraham rose up early in the
. . morning and saddled his use and took two
‘3' (it about 10” inhuman“ Wh- of his young men with him and Isaac, his
They consist of many diflerent-trlbec. son, and went unto the place of which God
Most of those I came in contact with bed told imp” flare is the-prompt obe-
m Hydahe There an between 300 drcnoe of faith. l‘rials are (rod 3 vote of
and 400 ftil tH w . be and confidence in us and are our opportunities
0 9m. 3 “i? “l y. for manifesting Christ. Abraham's life
“my 3'9 quite mama“ “5 “She" was from one trial to another, leaner ones
men and sailors of the salmon The preparing for greater, and from one sepa—
Hydah Indians came up from the 2:10!) tgtfiotbfirnntiltge wag) mung}
ears m on o onveu, ere a
Queen dCil flatw island: any y the wait for the complete fulfillment of every
880.511 1.” 0 common“ mg promiso in God'sguodfimc.
mu“? tribe mm The fome’mvery t. “Then on the third day Abraham
superior Indians. They are mtelli lifted up his eyes and saw the place afar
gent and pick up anything very off." It was on this someday that he re
quickly I think they originally me ceivcd him from the dead to a figure. and
from “grim as they much resemble from the third day of the creation story
when tho. land me up out of the waters
the M03193“ race. 801“” Of them I and became (‘m‘fml‘d with grass. herbs and
have noticed have as fine faceeae trees-the third day mm t3 epegk fit
an white man andas full and line resurrection. Think of Jena an t o
[wilds Lord Jesus. The third day marries: in
‘ ~ . John ii, 1), suggmting aunt er
“Though Pnnce of Wales mind it“: ,3. _. , . . , . ... ..
W Finiy mm, 1 (10 ”(In W changed totwit; wine of the kingdom at the
it Will be of any use for agriculture. marriage of the Lamb. See also Bout, 2.
My nearest white neighbors are at 5. ”\Ahl‘lirh‘bminmmi‘t‘i dittohisyogng
Pm ' mimj nary ' men. .t i 0 yo (9le 6 085.“
«wallowing? 8223:1168 “any 833:; and tho lad will go yonder and worship
, . .
. and come again to you.” Soc his faith—-
PM the?” m 110 While WHOM 91' he and the lad will corno again. That is
cept my Wife and children.”—-San true worship which carries with it an
Francisco Chronicle. obedience that costs something. David
.__.._........__.__h said ho would not offer unto the Lord that
luau. which cost him nothing (1'! Sam. xxiv.
24), but David‘s was nothing as compared
Christopher Cat was a may cook, with this. and what is this when compared
who lived in Silver lane. now Lower why, God giving his only begotten?
Series place. London. His mutton 0. “And Abraham took the wood of are
pics were so good that they made him burnt offering and told it upon Isaac, his
famous and were known all over son. and hol tog); the firehlnbhisthngd apt!
, akntfe. am t ey went, t o t em o
$11ng as “mutt. In 1688 the bad gather." This father and son were perfect-
ing Whigs'met at his bakeehop in out ty agreed .vmc s and Amos iii. 3).
mutton in?“ an“ talk politics. SO upon this picture until it becomes real to
many pies were ordered and plans you.and you can eutersomewhatinto their
executed that the Whigs called them. feelings. Then look forever on that other
solves the Kitcat club. so Godfrey 5°“ bearing Hi» from whom“ NW
Kn ii - t 1 her of -m His Father to bruise for our sakes plan.
0 orpem er anum portrnr 111mm.
0‘ the Clubmen for the mmmw- 7. "And lsnac spat» unto Abraham,his
Jacob Tonsom, whose country house father, and said, My fathrr. And be said,
was at Barn Elms, where inter the Here am i. my son. And he said. Behold
Kiwat club was held. the fire and tho wood. but where is the
- lamb for a burnt offeriu ?” What a sword
. In order ‘0 accommodate i118 punit- to the father's heart: abet grace to en-
mgfl to the height 0‘ the little cmb‘ able him to answer as he does in the next
room. he was obliged to make them vcrsci Was over a father brought so near
three-quarter lengths. and ever since to the heart it: or: its this fa‘tlher‘.’ God
“mi it. “And 1 rs m an . . y son,
ll ltihm (Ir-“t" p: , tt in!!! book“ will provido himself a lamb fora burnt
S3“ ed n . “ca" (‘1..an 8 Y am offering. Sothoy wr-nt hotbof them to
mg, “ kumt canvas 15 28 by 36 gather.“ And lie has provided the cost-
im‘hefi- Baal milliliter!“ 111.390" iicst in the universe. cvcu ills own Son,
trade to the club. Among the orig- of whom Juilil tho Baptist Ntiii, “Behold
inn] kitcatg were Addison 313319. the Lamb of Uod“flohni,2fin and whom
Walpole Conm‘m and WWMv the beloved Johnsaw in glory “a Lamb
'I
. . . asit had been slain“ Rev. v. 6‘}. When
an” J°&hfi% convemattomst. "‘ New God provides. lic does sir abundantly. Are
'or or .
you satisfied with ills provision? .
“w“ M “W" 9. "And tlwy came to the place which
Washing in. leads.
God had told him of. and Abraham bright
””11“”? “m“ ”him“ limililidl‘.“nt'i‘2§if‘Km‘ia‘it'; .75
the m 0! washing the hands is not the altar upon tho wood." Isaac now un-
uu easy one. To “mm “Mime dmtnnds about the lamb, but heinnrv
cleanliness, the Mini-‘8 mil“ beam more not-duoinn«infant;Illustririflfcis t‘: -
drons son of u want or i a for u urn
mwarmfi 23%;“ 1m”? to Him \Vilt’ieu name is Wonderful and
and then with a it per cent solutiori m" "1""“1 MW" :1 “fifh’l'l'gul'fi “a
God." “flay down . y ot a g
0! carholio “cm or one per thousand take it again. No man taketh it from Mr.
solution of com. v9 aublimatc or hot! lay in down at Myself”(Ps. 11,8;
‘ John x. 1'. 1M.
chlormo water. 10. "Add Abraham stretched forth his
When the finger mills are dry and d ”
Mk my,“ bed “m hand and took tho italic to try his son.
b y‘ "“6an rub on The promlsc mum-ml in franc (xvii, 19).
washing the bud“ "“1 do ‘ world 01 and through him was the nation to come,
800d- mum “Hi “the the Md and it ”was God's part to see it throu h.
a long time in hot water, then with It was Abraham's pm toobcy and let
acisso elm arena the difficultim. It was for Abra.
nails m and ma.“ pol-“Mum“. tag: has 53sec God and not laaacmtho giver
’ move o m rather-than thogift. Uutllonrisasc ison
about the my" M polish a" m the altar we cannot know God as fully as
With buckskinand flue wash- w 1“,
lug tho hand again in myrith Wilma the angel of the bent mflsd
HOOP. Midi" drying the ngflg ”a unto him out of heaven and said. Air;
polished with a flag m “a m ham. Abraham. And consumers-tn .
mm at had been watchsd in
dually rubbed with a roeyunmt 3%....g’itmt s5 and sigh had
Gaze
‘0 W ““51“ it M“ PM“ been noted there. ho limit but! m
w ‘ W reached: it is enough. Why do we not be
'A llawlsefle 'l‘res. lien that every step and act and word and
Oneofthehsmiomestheesiuthe Mehtlflmn hyflimwho romantic
etk even the imaginations of the
7
mm” ”m" °‘ WW i‘ u ndile mars not can.
“ European mm ”m was spill: tit: hut. neither it: than anything
Pleated by It. Smith. the “win- WhimJoraowi Minimum
Mont about 35 ago. his moodsecmgthouhutuotwithhddtby
' mp. “a n. somthtnenulysrmdromfle." 'f‘hsllible
who, tm.mw has machmssysboutthefssroftho
”u mu. is this, themtbe runoff: of m
‘mmm: I‘MIMW Such "11W mm ill imihat
whichbruhinflambsrof "(mug 3‘11: “ugh“. fl. Hun),
limbs some four above sass t s w WW
' s Met mural M“
if.
Insuros pleasure.
Sure to get it.
U
iii“.
""‘WAGONS.
New and second hand
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages
canopies, Spindles. ..‘°"°'
Prices to start an.
CALL AND an THIN.
H obfii'Tit y.
" Remover)
To its. 5 lsilmd Place,
iACL‘B Di. LAYTON. with larger adios facili.
ties. w ill be pleased to continue his servicee to
wants of the business community in any of his
lines of business in neurance
dreamt-hip Tickets. Drafts and Money Orders
sud Notary Public
1. tinnitus.
Paper Hangghcsltisiser. Painter
iflll iiPEii liili iiiiiiiiEiis
iNorth lain street. So. blorw
Sample books of full line intent
Pspemfnord. mangmflflt b33123“ :aIken
't or on no .a .
.536" ”Wm..w........rr
Elegant designs in
PiCTU RE FRAMES
F0 if
cabinet Photographs.
with 4...... am
aik
styles of
«commonplace-raisin”
Yankee
mmmmmm-uusuarnr
mucus-mu
cnv nu stun :-
. wasnruevros an. unmask '
Dr of
G. A. Gregory a 00..
NORWALK. 0T.
OLD sun RELIABLE ‘
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
NEW YORK, f
*9
("Ti
South Aiiprwalit"
NORWALK.
THE PROPELLIRI
cm or Niliiiililif ,
EAGLE.” .
WillleavePler ii. I. ll. Batman stun
New Iork.stbp.m.
Leave NorwalkJ p. on; South m R.
m. .
heightncdvdfmfamwlp...
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val?)n willbsssutfwm) 1“
freightsnyw sinlisw Yorkor its .
Wally-nous are forbid m an d
the to oftbeboato of this lb
couriai’ftmwnmthsssof. a:
on... m... a
“.1138 W" SOUTH man I.
some:
.. Cor. min and West so.
scents contractor
HOME
in nu rrus
several soavsslsatly located
Houses
for
W
r. i. uni inn
Sale,
summer tbsp-shes
'Mrsssstsesmsflessirsu
l'os Sn You. on I lam
Prices unusually low to suit £5";;1“w"“‘“' ii“ "5?" 7
. m .
the times. on "when. can:
I“ Let. 'lflasr.v
iii.“ n3;
North, Phntnpapiter, pg;
ML. ‘
too at as '
iis if Washington Street. no??? on. .m a. "
__ twice as. y se.
‘ ' ___ ‘ i’ii‘i?‘”'”" . a:
F. ii. imil s m. §;g- Iggg-ww mum
(in all kinds of e :gfl'. #3::
Plumbing. 8min sari Bss Fitting. gig-3;, 3'35.” m
Dealers in HOT AIR and STEAM 3:253; " a.
HEATING. Dealers in AGATE, TIN, ”moses 3. as..-
”LABS and rrrzorrxem'. tmrtonar. 20.1; a...:,~,fi-:;‘
ED CHAMBER stirs. seat. to higher P figurine;
grade. Factory work attended to yin-1,, "
promptiy.w _ ‘ '”"'
iiifl'itmu as. ”."r. £381: iii 2‘ f .
“it.” '°' se-s s
we? a: . 'fs 1 ”iii“
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mu m vols ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler