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’ . T‘THE‘TABERNA‘CLE.
REV. on. TALMAGE’S SERMON ON THE
HUMAN race.
"A Ian's Wisdo— laluth Ilia Face to
Bloom-The Great Preacher Again Dis-
. mil"- aflnlqne Subject—A Map“
Mia- mad.
Bacon". Feb. 25.——ln the Brooklyn
Tabernacle this forencon Rev. Dr. Talmspe
chose for the subject of his sermon “The
flower: Face" and held his great audience
with the charm of his eloquence
she disoouraed on a subject of universal
Interest. The text was Ecclesiastes viii. l.
“A mussel-non maketh his face to ihine.
and the boldness of his face shall bechang-
sd."cr.as it maybe rendered. “the sour"
nasal his face shall be sweetened.”
, > Thusalittle change in our English trans-
lation bringu’ont the better meaning of the
text. which sets forth that the character of
the face is decided by the character of the
soul. (the main features of onrcountenance
were decided by the Almighty. and we can-
not village them. but under God we decide
whether we shall have countenances bo«
'“Iiznant or balefnl. sour or sweet. wrathfnl
or genial. benevolent or mean. honest or
.scoundrelly. impatient or modest. court»
genus or cowardly. frank or sneaking.
In all the works of God there is nothing
more wonderful than the human counte
nauoe. Though the longest face is less than
12 inches from the hair line of the forehead
to the bottom of the chin. and the broadest
face is less than eight inches from cheek
bone to cheek bone. yet in that small com-
God hath wrought such differencee
that the 1.000.000.000 of the human race
maybe distinguished from each other by
their facial appearances. The face is ordi-
narily the index of character. It is the
throne of the emotions. It is the battlefield
of the passions. It is the catalogue of char
acter. It is thf1 map of the mind. It is the
geogra by of t e soul.
And pwhile the Lord decides before our
birth whether . we shall be handsome or
homely. we are by the character we form
decidingwhether our countenances shall be
pleasant or disagreeable This is so much
so that some of the most beautiful faces are
unattractive because of their arrogance or
their deceitfulness. and some of the most
rugged and irregularfeutures are attractive
because of the kindness that shines through
them. Accident or sickness or scuriiicaiion
may veil the face no that it shall not ex-
prua the soul. but in the majority of cases
give me a deliberate look at in man’s coun
tenance. and I will tell you whether he is n
cynic or an optimist. whether he is a miner
or a philanthropist. whether he is noble or
isnominious. whether he is good or bad.
Our first impression of a man or woman is
generally the accurate impreasion.
FIRST IMPRESSIONS.
You at the first glance make up your
mind that some mun is nuwarthy of your
friendship, but afterward by circumstances
being put into intimate nssmiution with...
him you come to like him and trust him.
Yet. stay with him loug‘rnongh. and you
will be compelled to return to yourorigiuul
estimate of his character. but it will beaftcr
he has cheated you out of everything he
could lay his hands on. It is of God's
mercy that we have theseoutside indexes of
character. Phrenologzy is one index. and
while it may be carried to on absurd ex-
tent there is no doubt that you can judge
somewhat of amnn’s character by the shape
of his head. Pulmistry is another index.
and while it may be uu-rinl into the fanci-
ful and necromnulic liwro is no doubt that
certainvlines in the pulm of the hand are
indicative of mental and moral trails.
Physlognomy is unol her hull-x. and while
the contour of the human face may some
times mislead us we can generally. after
looking into the eye and noticing the curve
of the lip. and the spread of tho nostril.
and the correlation of all the features.
come to a right estimate of a man's charac-
ter. If it Were not so. how would we know
whom to trust and whom touvoidl’ Whetlo
or we will or not. physiognmny decideeu
thousand things in commerciul and floun-
cial and social nod religious domains.
From one lid of the liiblc to thcother there
is no science so recognized as that of physi-
ognomy and nothing more. thoroughly ink:
on for granted than the power of the soul to
traneflgure the face.
The Bible speaks of the "lure of God."
the "face of Jesus Christ." the "fare of
Esau.” the “face of Israel." the “face of
Job." the "face of the old man." the flillll»
in: "face of Mom." the wrnthfui "face of
Pharaoh." the ashes on the face of humilia~
lion. the resurrectlounry atoll" on the face of
the dead child. the hypocrites disfiguring
their face. and in my text the Bible declares.
"A man's wisdom fliaketh his face to ehine.
and the neurons of his face shall be sweet»
cued." If the Bible has so much to say
about pbynioznomy. we‘do not wonder that
the world has made it a study from flu-
early ages.
' In vain the English parliament in the
time of George II onicrcd publicly whipped
. “imprisoned those who etudled physics-
noluy. Intelligent implealways havestu -
led ltaudalways will study it. The pans of
WW Joshua and Job and John and
Paul. as well no of llmmer and llippoc
rates and Galen and Aristotle and Soon»
wand Plato and Lavater. have been dipped
into it. and whole llbrarhm of wheat and
chaff have been garnered on this theme.
A Tannin oven nlsrlouunnasr.
Now. what practical. religious and eter-
naluss would I make of this subject? I
all going to show that while we are not re
Inducible for our features. the Lord Al-
mighty having decided what they shall be
prenatally. as the psalmlst declares when he
writes. "in my book all my members were
written which in coutlmmnce were fashion‘
at when as yet there was none of them."
yet the character which under God we form
will chisel the face mat mightily. Every
than would like to have been made in up
pars-sues an Alcibiades. and every woman
would like to have been made a Josephine.
We all want to be agreeable. Our use»
'falasasdepeoiksonr lbupanlt thatlooro
like it important f.
- 8.58. L’llommediau. lg’i. ..
l schem-
W.
E. o. Tomllnson.
umsno rum.
5 I0 Gm I‘ll mar.
x
'Palnters’supplles.
Anlgts’ meteorite.”
Pictures.
_m«msu to one.
Paints; all Peru limit;
my» m...-
"Washington at. io- Marvell."
time to bclpamltltudulf tbs lordwlll.
That it isposdbleio overcome disadvan-
wasin this country
ousw life re-
cent! closed after hurls fifths
prssldutisl cabinet at erbium :33
aceideutof dreinchildiloed his fans
beeumorepiteouslylcarrsdtban say im- eaav
malaria-n thatlevsesaw. Bybsrdltudy heaven brain to put their finest atroku.
hem." “new.“ ”on ”my
. ... , .. . , . I an
attorney stormN the United Stat-was
needed he entered the presidential cabinet.
What a triumph over destroyed human
manor!
i I do not wondyrthat when an opposing
attorney ii: a Philadelphia courtroom eru-
elly referred to this perusal disfigurement
Benjamin F. Brenner replied in these
words: “When I was abahs. I was a beam
tiful blue eyed child. I in because .
mydeardsad mother told me so. But I
was one day playing with my sister when
herclothestook fire.and I ran to'ber re-
lief and saved her. but in doing so ‘my
clothes took fire. and the fire was not put
outuutllmyfacewaaasblackaatbehcart
‘ of the scoundrel who‘re: just now referred ,
to my disfigurement.
Heroism conquering physical disabilities! ;
That scholarly. regularleatures are not
necessary for makln powerful impression
witness Paul. who p “pr himself as
in “bodily presence weak:" and
Whitefield. whose eyes were struck with
strablsmus; and Alexander Ii. Stephens.
who sat pale and sick in luvalld'a chair
while be thrilled the American comm
with hlseloquence. and thousands of invalid
preachers and Sabbath school teachers and
Christian workers. Aye. the moat glorious
beln the world ever saw was foreseen by
laugh. who described his face bruisedaud
gushed and scar-ified.and said of him. “His
visage was so marred more than any man."
So you see that the loveliest face in the uni-
verse was a scarred face.
recount: or Passinlsk.
And now I am going to tell you of some
of the chlsels that work for the disfigure-
tlon or irradiation of the human counte-
nance. One of the sharpest and most de-
structive of those chiaela of the countenance
is cynicism. That soars the disposition and
then some the face. It gives a contemptu'
one curl to the lip. It draws down the cor-
ners of the mouth and inflates the nostrils
as with u malodor. What David said in
haste they say in their deliberation. "All
men are liars.” Everything is golngtoruiu.
All men and women are bad or going to
be. Society and the church are on the down
grade. Tell them of an act of benevolence.
and they say he gave that to advertise him-
self. They do not like the present fashion
of hats for women or of coats for men. They
are opposed to the administrlttion. munici-
pal and state and national. Somehow food
does not taste as it used to. and they won
der why there are no postal or orators or
preachers as when they were boys.
Even Solomon. one of the wisest and at
one time one of the worst of men. falls into
the pessimistic mood and cries out in the
twenty-first chapter of Proverbs. "Whom
find a virtuous woman?” If he had be—
haved himself better and kept in good ano-
ciations. hewould not have written that in-
terrogation point implying the scarcity of
good womanhood. Cynicism. if a habit.”
it is with tens of thousands of people.
writes itself all over the features; hence so
many sour visagee all up and down the
street. all up and down the church and the
world.
One good way to make the world muscle
to say it is worse. Let adepruaed and fore
boding opinion of everything take posses:
sion of you for 20 years. and you will be a
sight to behold. It is the chastisernent of
God that when a man allow his heart to be
cursed with cynicism his face becomes
gloomed and ecowled and lachrymosed and
blasted with the same midnight.
Till CHANGE or beam.
But let Christian cheerfulueas try its
chisel upon a man's countenance. Feeling
that all things are for his good. and that
God rules. and that the Bible being true
the world'sfioralimtion is rapidly approach-
ing. and the day when beer mug and depth
john and distillery and bombshelland rifle
pit and 74 poundern and roulette tables and
corrupt book and satanic printing press
will have quit work. the brightness that
comes from such anticipation not only gives
zest to his work. but shines in his eyes and
glows in his cheek and kindlea a morning
in his entire countenance. Those are the
faces I look for in an audience. Those
oonntenances are sections of millennial
glory. They are heaven impersonated.
They are the sculpturing of God's right
hand. They are hosannaa in human fiesb.
They are hulleluluha alighlsd. They are
Christ reincarnated.
I do not care what your features are or
whether you look like your father or your
mother or look like no one under the bear-
ens—to lied and man you are beautiful.
Michael Angelo. the sculptor. visiting Flor-
ence. some one showed him in a back yard
a piece of marble that was so shapelus it
seemed of no use. and Angela was asked if
he could make anything out of it. and if so
be was told he could own it. The artist
took the marble and for nine months shut
himself up to work. first tubular make of
it o statue of David. with his foot on Go-
liath. but the marble was not quite long
enough at the base to make the irate
farm ofthe giant. and so the artist fashioun
ed the marble into another figure that is
famous for all time incense of its norm
ivsneu.
A criticmne in and was asked byAuulo
for his criticism. and be said it was breath
ful. bu'th the a; Mbtlplemstatue was not:
rl hi- lPO- on lip rum t
figor someuadaadtosscdiiaboetthefass
of the mains. pretending he was "ill. his
armament
' hisel to make the I
fly the critic. “What do thin: of it
0mm in»
now?" sold the artist. "
proved." sold the critic. "Well.” the
mm. "l have not changed it at all."
deeds. the grace of (led cornea lotbe
. all such is
’ squirm for usefulness. A n ulster
Egan‘s...“ :9“ °' “l“ m "
.m
.wau caper-.7
y. and into luv son now
ily of Christian
lldrsn coagulation ldrea.
has come forth from the
that that woman’s fees shall be
with her superb soul.
tireless rota eartoesrbwomssthe
upon which all the best artists of
use
audoutbumallsmapsu of that face are
pctpiotnreaofannrluovsrthaua. audac-
pbcf mummies up nddown ladders
all afiub. and mountains of tumours-
tics and noondsy in heaven. Kindncell It
is the most magnificent sculptor that ever
touched human countenance.
No one could wonder at the unusual [eul-
allty in the faceof William Windom. secre-
tary of the treasury of the United States.
alters-sing hint at the New York banquet
just be dropped deadJurnlnz his
win“ it his down. saying. "I may by
ill this end some. but by not doing il
in bi. damage many." Be kind to our
mach Be kind wyoureuerniee. Be ind
to the young. Behind to the old. Bekind
to your rulers. Be kind to your servants.
Be kind layout-u ors. Be kind to your
luferlors. Be kin to your horse. Behind
toyonr dog. Be kind to your cat. Morn-
ing. noon and night be kind. and the sheets
of it will bewritteu in the language of your
face. That is these-pol of physlognomy.
”mm 01 LlthOLN.
A Bayonne merchant was in the south of
Europe for his health. and sitting on the
terraceons morning in his invalldlsm he
saw a rider fines from shores lntothe river.
and without thinking of his own weak near
the merchant finng off his invalld’s gown.
leaped into the stream and swam in the
drowning man. and clutching him as be was
about to so down the last time bore him in
safety to the bank. when glancing into the
face of the rescued man he cried: “My God!
I have saved my own son:"
All kindness comes back to us in sperm)
or another. if not in any other way. then
in your own face. Kindness! Show it to
others. for the time may come when you
will need it yourself. People laughed at
the lion because be spared the mouse that
ran over him. when one motion of his
paw the monster couiu have crushed the in-
significant disturher. But it was well that
the lion had mercy on the mouse. for one
day the lion was caught in a trap and rom-
ed fearfully because he was held fast by
ropes Then the mouse gnawed ml the
ropes and let the lion go free. You may
consider yourself a lion. but you cannot af-
ford to despise a mouno~
When Abraham Lincoln pardoned a
young soldier at the request of his mother.
the mother went down the stairs of the
White House saying: “They have lied about
the ldent’s being homely. lie. is the
est man I oversaw." All overtbat
Eridanus rugged face was Written the
urinals which be so well illustratod when
he said. “Some of our generals complain
that l impair discipline and subordination
in the army by my pardons and respltea.
but it makes rue rented after a hard day's
work if I can find some good excuse for env-
ing a man‘s life. and I go to bed happier as
I think how joyous the signing of my name
will make him and his family.” Kindflt‘rb‘l
It makes the face to shine While life lasts.
and after death it puts a summer sunset
between the still lipssnd the smoothed hair.
that makes me say sometimes at oheequies.
"She seems too beautiful to bury.”
nouns nvr-ocumnl.
But here comes another chisel. and its
name is hypocrisy. Christ. with one ter-
rific stroke in his sermon on the mount. de-
scribed tbls character. “When ye lustfim
not as the hypocrites of a sad countenance.
for they disliuure their faces that they may
appear unto men to fast." Hypocrisy hav-
ing taken posaeouion of the soul. it immedi
ately appearain the countenance. liyluy
criteaarealways solemn. They curry sureml
country graveyards in their faces. They
are tearful when there is nothing in cry
about. and in their prayers they catch for
their breath and have such general doieful~
Bells that they disgust young people with
religion. .
“'a had one of them in one of my
churches. When he exhorted. be always
deplored the low MALIBUI religion in other
people. and when in: prayed it was an at-
lack of hysteria. and he went into a parox-
ysm of obs and aim that seemed to demand
resuscitation. He went on in that way un-
til we had to expel him from church for
stealing the property lntrusted to him as
administrator and for othemlces that i
will not mention, and he wrote me several
letters not at all mmplimenlury from the
west saying that he wasdaiiy praying for
my everlasting (instruction. A man eno-
not have hypocrisy in his heart without
somehow showing it in his face. All intel-
ligent people who Witness it know it in
nothing but a dramatization.
Here coma soother chisel. and that be-
Ioau to the old fashioned religion. It first
takes Wlon of the whole will. washing
out its alas by the blmi of the Lamb and
starting heaven right there and thrn. This
done deep down in the heart. religion says;
"Now let me go up to the windom and
front gate of the face and not u some signal
that I have taken mansion 0 this castle.
I will celebrate the victory by an lllnmlow
lion that no one can mistake. I have made
this man happy. and now i will unnkc him
look happy. i will draw the corners of his
mouth as far up as they were «Irawln down.
I will take the contemptuous curl away
(tenths lip and nostril. lell make his
eyes flash and his cheeks glow at every
mention of Christ a heaven. I will make
even the wrinkles 0 his face look like fur-
rows plowed for the harvests of for. i will
make what we call the ’crow's feet' around
his temples sums-tire that the dove of
passes has been allcbtlng there.“ There
maybe signs of trouble on that face. but
trouble sanctified. There may beacon of
hatllsou that koala“. they will laemrnof
rs
"flow." says some one. "I know very good
who have no such religion in their
E5?
the divine sculpture. has
chisel only five or ten
not be surprised that nau-
So. Norwalk. Conn.
holy spell. flow look since ‘ your child
went, “Well." you say. “if she had lived.
shswould luvs been to years olduowor
mom years.” But does not that infant
face-till have tender supremacy over your
entire nature? During may an eventh
dog it not look at you! In yourdreamsdo
m not see it! What a “notifying. bah
ox influence it has been in your llfsl
You can say in the words of the poet. “Bel,
for to have loved and lost than never to
havs‘loved at all."
Or it may have been a sister’s face. Pan
been the was the invalid of the family.
Perha she never went out except on very
clear aye. and then bill! had to be carried
down theatalrs to the plans. or for a short
ride. but she was so patient and cheerful
under it all. As that face looks at you
through the years with what an elevated
and heavenly emotion you are filled!
Or was it a father's face? The storms of
life had somewhat roughened it. A good
deal of the bri btueas of the eye had been
quenched. and t e ear was turned with the
hand behind it in order to hear at all. But
you remember that face sovividly that if
you were an artist you could put it on can-
vas. and it would mean to you more than
any face that Rembrandt cvcr aketcbed.
That face. though long ago veiled from hu-
man sight. in as plain in your memoryas
though you this moment saw it moving for!
gently forward and incl. ward in the rock-
ing chair by the stove in theold farmhouse. ‘
Or was it your molher’a facei A good
mother's face is never homely to her boys
and girls. It is a Madonna in the picture
gallery of the memory. What usympathetic
faceil was! Did you everlw'on joy. and
that facedid not respond to it? Did you
everhaves grief. and no tears trickled down
that maternal cheek? Did you ever do a
bad thing. and a shadow did not cross it?
Oh. it was a sweet face: The a holes.
with large. round glasses. through which
she looked at you. how aacredly they have
been kept in bureau or closetl Your mulb-
er's face. your mother‘s smile. your moth-
er's more! What an overpowering memory!
Though you have come on to midlife or old
ago, how you would like just once more to
buryyourface in her lapund haven good cryl
But I can tell you of a more sympathetic.
and more tender. cud more loving face than
any of tiu‘faccal have mentioned. "No.
youcannot.“ says some one. Icon. and i
will. It is the face of Jesus ("bristles in:
was on earth pad in now in ill'fhl'li. When
preparing my lilo of (linden, «round "From
Monger lo Throne."l rnumu-lu'li the art
galleries and portfolios of llu- World to find
a picture of our Saviour's fun.- that might
be mmt expreasivc. and I saw it on Fruit—
cooco qucin pointed it in the sixteenth
century. and as the emerald imagiio of the
sixth century [mm-med it. and no a fresco
in the winmnibs near Home preserved it.
and as Imnardo da Vinci showed it in
"The Last Sup lfl',"flllli I looked in the
Louvre. and the .uxembourg. and the Vati~
can. and the ”nation. and the Berlin. and
Neapolitan and London galleries for the
most inspiring face of Christ. and many of
the prim-emotions were wonderful for pa.
thee and majesty and poweruml execution;
but. oil hougli l male-cled that by Ary Schol-
for as in some res-peels the moat expressive.
I felt. no we all feel. that our Christ has
never yet lawnpresenledcither in sculpture
or pointing. and that we will have to wall
nmil we rise to the upper palace. where we
shall see. him as he, is.
What a gentle face it must have been to
induce the babes to stnxuuloout of their
mothers’ arms into biannual What an ex-
pressive l'ncc- ll must have been when one
reproving look of it threw stalwart Peter
into a fit of tours! What a pleading face it
must have been to lend the psalmitls in
prayer to any of ii. "Loni; upon the face: of
thine nnointcdf” What u .-:ymp:lthetic face
it must have been to encourage the sick
woman who won beyond any help from the
doctors in touch the born of his garment?
What u suffering fave it 1mm have bot-u
when suspended on the perywudiolllar and
horizontal piece» of t be wood of martyrdom.
and his antagonists slapped thepailld check
with their ruuuh luuuls and befouled it
with the suliwl of flwirblusphemuus lips:
What a lfiellir'lltifllll'l face it must have been
loleml Hi. John lullescriin' ltiuthe com-
ing judgment on scum-ring the universe
when he toys. "l-‘ronl who-«o for-v the earth
nlld liu' iwnn-n Ilwi nwuy.”
Till: Mt‘lvr; H: l..
(H‘brisl! ilnco the Nazarene. but now
the celestial! Once of mm. but now of
tin-our! ()ucv crowned with x-tloglng bram-
hie. but nuwmronetetiwith tho jewelsof
rnnsouml empire»! Turn on us thy par
donluu face and forgive us: thy sympathet
ic face and ullllmiclm; thy aullerinu fon-
und have thy Mancini-Ill. avail furna; thy
omnipoteot face and remote us.
Oh. what u flu-cl :50 valil'l'f'li.l|l.l luceratcd.
so resplendent. m owrwhe-llnhmly glorious
that the serupblm put wing to wing. and
with their crmjnlurd plnluns keep off some
of the boiler that in too mighty oven for
eyes chorubic or arclmuuellc. and yet this
morning turning upon us with n sheathed
splendor like that with which he appeared
when he sold to the mothers lmebful about
prenntiuu their children. “rillffer them to
urine." and lolhe pom waif of the street.
“Neither do I condemn thee." and to the
eyes: of the bllnd lwmr of the wayside.
”lie opener .”
I think my brother delimit". returned
foreign missionary. dying summer before
last at Bound Brook. caught a glimpse of
that! of Christ when in his dying hear
my beet er add. "i slslll be satisfied when
lawake in his likeness." And now unto
him that lovul us and mutant u- from our
sins In his own blood and hath made as
king» and priests unto tied and his l-‘atber.
to him be glory and dominion forever and
evrr. Amen and amen! Amen and arrival
Liquid finial.
iii. lleyuler. a Paris physician, has been
successfully nation liquid salol. either by
itself or in combination with iodoform or I
urinal, in treating fistula and suppuratv
lag cm'itirs. Tuberculosis and supper»
sling glands that had not been opened
and fistulas causal by such glands when
treated in .tbls way were cured. Metal-s
following resection of the rib hr «above.
lovi- wm completely hailed. And it
stated that a cavity in a has sound
a localised tuberculous; abscess. when filled
with a mixture of solo! and Worth. sea
bound without so ration in a rel»
lively short space of use.
At a temperature of lei
melts and males some rim
' akin-Es-
“any!“ mr‘fiuuumfi ell-m
H I, D. ,WOICOtt, m.- the hands soft. on you
. . evertry it. Ask HALE for a
it Isis Itmt. Israeli. or. free sample
«luwmjnum "W
MnWtMM-auihcdd'ava
An Attempt to Report It to the
on In on Ail-sue.
New YORK. Feb. Be. -— 'i'be steamers
which are arriving ll severe
5m“ Tm" weather all along vhmhugha’vmla
presented a very curious sight. their desks,
slum omit sun. In mucus “'1'" “Wm” “l" ”"9“”
covered with fee a feet thick. making it
, 7 . A, very dineult to walk the decks. The sail!
vale-emu afiuur Its-en Iai'aleme ffltgflliplh'zli‘n‘ their old." soilered severe-
aul mow-.malmnrmat Y i“ WWW
The sales emaciated were chiefly from
”‘4‘. MW“ '3'“ "W”- ”i the north Ind northwest. with very hiss
M W“. WW! “MM-I- seas. which splashed over the sides and
wmm. m l... .. .. ...... erram‘nzrmtmu
lieu of the senate finance committee to re dlfilcult w “d 1 W“
rtthslaril an tothc murder on ’ " "Wu" " “1‘3;
i:- the Republican. can some “mum chore. m m ate-moles: H"
“Whit Following this it is “WM with ifs and bursting when a slight prev
that Senator Veer-bees will give notice 3:” Immgurt‘l’idmfiwlzu. to an 0‘
that he will call up on an on the fallow- m 1:?)qu “22m"; ”' V
:3: mimic? “Moi: b. kept h“? The French steamer IA Bourzogna. Cap-
]; a part of the programme cm the bill “l” l‘hm“ ”m“ “m” ”'7" “If”;
shall be taken up every morning lmmsdl- "'7 sir ' In" On FM” nigh“
ateiy after the morning business and hill Ii before midnight. a bass wave boarded
Mor- an arm to mum-Ion of mu- ‘ ”33.7.2333... .. on... use-
thlnzelae. Itisintllnated that“ therein 1.“ aswas “'0 the I“. “n h w" 0
“V disposition ‘° Wk“ the Mk“ ' duty at his side The bridge :a: rage 2
move till he made for extra hours and complete wreck. Both men we" picked
up in a dared condition. but no bones were
' found broken. Forsaken” thenlelastsd
and at times blew with terrific fury. the
waves deluxing the ship fore and aft. The
weather during all this time was lam-sly
cold. and the vessel soon became one mass
of ice. Her main and hurricane decks were
seated a foot thick. On her arrival at
quarantineL-Bourx e resentedlamag-
nifioent appearance. 0 use y resembling a
huge iceberg.
full committee siesta The bill. which
was sent to the printer Saturday night.
will be e in some particulars before
It is dual y submitted.
law Alterations leeeasary.
As it stands now there are thras‘proposl-
time which have not been wholly agreed
to. and whatever is done will necessitate
alterations. But. as showing how near
complete the bill Is. one member of the W“..—
suboomruittae said that he saw no reason CORNELLJS TRAGEDY.
a? ;:!?$$&:Lhwtfigfixgglt=': lie Definite Claws Yet, bat One made-I la
single thing. even to the dotting of an “i" '"WM '
Moro-lug of g "t." lrusca. N. Y.. Feb. 26,—The complica-
11. thought mg no prepared report tlonaiu the Cornell banquet case are still
would be made on the bill by the commit- mwlua- Many are the reports reflectine
m. the hm tmu ”again“ go, areport. upon. the integrity of the, officials whose
The Democrats will offer to allow the He- m"! n ’5 to t”'“"““‘ the culprits. Th0
publicanl . week in which to submit their fact that the city elections come on at the
no," either in the form of . bill or . re- same time as the investigation of the case
port. has occasioned open charges as to the in.
his not believed that the Republicans “norm! of the men of theme political
will oonaentto a report upon the bill to‘ 93m“
5". and a... may interfere '1“, the Dem- It has always been the custom of the city
cratio programme and delay the reporting "00'4" and "ill" officials to be very 10'
of a" bill. The Democratic members of plant with the students. The Democrats
the committee do not attempt to conceal In milks an unusually earnest eflort to
the feeling they have that the caucus win “‘13 YCM'S wflll’mluu. Ind the Repub-
called for today at the same time the com- lican administration is doing all in its
mitlee a...” la antagonistic to the benefit power to preserve its affiliations with the
of some of "“1“;an the hill. 1; 1, studeuta.thc majority of whom are Re-
..m to be unlikely a“ any members of publicans, large numbers of them voting
the finance committee will attend the in “hm
“um The most important phase of the situa-
The senate humade but little PW tlon is the positive statement of Mr. Hol-
during the past two weeks In its efforts to 509' ll Emma" student who is well ac-
cieau up the calendar in advance of the qualnted "ll-ll MIR Uingens. Ill“ he saw
forthcoming ducuulon of In. “my by". him in Ithaca. Un receiving this assertion
u the opportunity in aflonled. u will cou- 1er Mn Roldan a reporter called at Mr.
done its work on the calendar during the Dlnmus’ residence on Cook street. Mr.
present week. There are so many special Taylor. bi! roommate. said that he wall ex-
orders. howgvan some 0‘ which have been pected that evening. These conflicting
brought over from previous weeks. that it “lumen” 1““ strongly ‘9 lb“ assump
is probable comparatively little progress “0“ {11M 3"- Dingens is In “hm. bill
will be made my. week. that his friends are concealing his where-
'lllblateriax Mai-st Iliad. abouts.
The battle over the Bland seinniorage
bill will go merrily on in the house this
week. Despite the many reverses Mr.
Bland has met in his atumpta to procure
aqucrum. hale as determined as ever to
fight it out on this line if it takes all win-
far. If he does not succeed. however. in
the course of a few days. it is not probable
that the speaker and his associates on the
rules committee will permit his bill to
longer block the path of business.
As the opponents of the measure have
now adopted an open filibusterlnx policy. , .
a rule will be formulated by the commlt- pagan..." And-“d,
toe on rules today to prevent this and wnnlsu‘ros' Feb. L’ll.—The fourth class
bring the vol-down directly to Mr. Bland's mummy", appointed were:
motion. A caucus '"1 1’” held tonight 0' Connecticut Marlboro. Ida Reeves.
Tuesday to consider the question of an New mey_.\1mm.ule_ John mm
amendment to the rules which will either New \‘ork- Carlton. .l. J. ll alliton; Haul):
give the speaker the poWer to count a Osleilc. Stephen llynn: Warner. Mrs. Anna
quorum of plum; it, in MI power to compel Ml‘Aullflt-z “'Nl liulul‘ia. J. M. Kcelllrr.
‘ “lamb" in Vole. Willi u". alternative of Pennsylvania Frm-krille. Joseph b‘hufcr;
ohm“ him. litmus! Grove. I). H. iiurimd: Mills. W. D.
Wllileit would seem from the number Mam"; i?."‘}.”.:‘”""‘"'H‘Q“'“""s“‘“""‘"“‘
who signed the caucus blil-lld—that a n v' ' ' :.«t.';,_.____~
majority of the Democrats favor some bulletin! the Mayor.
method of preventing filibuster-lop. some Laxmo‘rn‘é. Ky. Feb. Eli—'1‘
0‘ "'0 ““1““ members do “0‘ desire W grand jury returned iudlcnneu
9“” such ‘ modification 0‘ ”W "l!” at and carrying and drawing deadly weapons
“W "id 0‘ this 10'“! “KM- With Ki "“1"" against the participants in the recent casu-
lty they think they should first vindicate alty hem..." my... Dunc... and mm"
"M" ability '0 extricate ""Wi'” from Baxter of The 'l‘rauscript and Roberts of
I'M present humiliating position,and '1“ The Leader. I-ilubt men in all were in-
erward. they argue. the events of the put dicted. momma“ Mayo, Duncan and his
two weeks would furnish ample Justine-a» ”I, Henry.
tiou for such a modification of the rules. " ' ‘ “ .-..-.-.. W"
The outlook for the week is therefore ”'"l'" ‘“ "dV'n‘m
full of soutiunsuelu. 11.. “m1. over Bralhurlitw. 0.. Feb. illl.—-()ne hundred
a. Bland bill may drift into . big 9...“, and six colored converts were immersed in
memory contest me a change in the rules. Ii" 'mmlfFW'” 0' “WON" cmk b!
In which event there will in some sun: IW- Mr. lnylor n! u..- Nbcond Baptist
”will“ manifesladfromlhe Democratic church. a passageway to the middle of the
lidhmillly if m "am my. coa‘ stream having been out through the ice
templates lodging in the tpeaker's hand “Milli ”"3 ”WK
tbs wer to mat is uoruul. "" '"
Failing the result} the silver debt the , {hm w;?"'flr",m“""
Democratic WWIIOMI of the measure. no (.Ahlllb. ills. eb. .6.-l‘he winter is a
matter what they may favor with "W“ severance to hundreds of coal miners of
to . charms of the rules as an “mt“. this county. and the mifferlnu atllumferu-
tion will contest “11M” which linemtown of about billpopillatlou. has
12“,!“ 'to lessen their WWPI 0‘ on been intense. Families of many of the
atrueti the mission“ bill. If the rib miners have be!» deprived of the notes.
m bum gotten out of the way infers the ”'4" "l m”
and of the wsek. the WW election
cases and .Wm H". "m follow. Orr/nu. Kan. Feb. no. —llsrry llsll. n
the President Gees Dub lac-slag. section band on the heathen: Kansas rall~
wismoros. rot. sis—President Clevs- n .dnnmrou-lr wounded Mn- Indra. -
land “a mo m Itartedofi’ on their w ow. and then committed suicide by
landing a bullet through his brains at
It was a can of rejected love.
The lhnnna'a Prayer Caused I Saw.
Vlsoanuno. Ky. Feb art-Just after
the dismissal of prayer meeting at the
Clarksburg church Ulysses Grant Dilla ap
proached Deacon John lmwhorn and vig-
orously criticised a prayer oflcred during
the meeting by the deacon. The deacon
resented the censure by throwing a stone
at Dilla. ’I‘ilc- men clinched. and the den-
con tried to chew or! Dills' linger. but Dills
used a sinngshot, and the deacon was
knocked out and seriously hurt.
be special
ts for libel
' m... y... me.
cw‘. lie owe-the Bowery.
humerus. Ma. Feb. dam—J. A. lamb of
Milton is preparing to claim aboulm
IHII
"not! ”a acres of land on the Bowery in New York.
11.: 9.4% he did {we allow Ir. Lamb’s grandmother. Bin. Martha
weather of the yes Sherwood. whollled seven years ago. owned
r to later
my 9 llaorreouthe Bowarymyura one.
Killed Two by Intake.
«‘a‘ll'diml i!“ am it...”
w o as on a pro on
m :m m » St: Charles. Ad... and a no. lie!»
Mica lard were shot and killed by William Pas»
”$212“ merchant. who mistook then:
re.
Measure flea la had-a.
Woolf. Pelt Ida-«Bellamy It Co’s em
stirs on the King and Queen steam ship-
”on flflif’i‘n" no;
.- oa re on .
The loss is ”0.000.
Asst-lea ass-sun an» M
Vila“. l’eb. flan-Adeline makisf
EVERY PAIR
For Chewing‘
. it's out of sight.
Just got on to
Tomcat).
' "wnoous.
New and second hand
Buggies, Plasmas. carriages
canopies, Spindles. etc.
Prices to Suit All.
fig) SEE THEM.
H e n r y Ti 1 l y.
' REmB—VED
To lie. 5 Railroad Place.
JACCB M. LAY'I‘ON. with larger office facili-
ties. will be pleased to continue his services to
wants of the business community in angf his
lines of business in Insurance Real tale.
Steamship Tickets. Drafts and Money Orders
and Notary Public
W1. 0." JENNINGS.
Paper flangewalciminel. Painter
And dealer in
Will PIPER MID BilliilEiIS
INorth Main street1 Bo. Norwslk
sample books of full lne latest styles of
{gumrfloydera acpd Gilt gianld’inw taken
sea or mvpsl' nu.onn cs postal.
WI, “mates rhmfvvllv elvyvm.
Elegant designs in
PICTURE FRAMES
F0 ll
Sabine! Photographs.
Prices unusually low to suit
the times.
Nonh, Photographer.
lie 78 Washington Street.
_._. m.-. x
I. ll. NASH & Mill.
do all kinds 0'
Plumbing. Steam and lies Fitting.
Dealers in HOT Alli and STEAM
HEATING. Dealers in AGA'I‘E. TIN,
GLASS and (JROCKERY. DECORAT-
ED CliAlillEll SETS. .2 85. to higher
grade. Factory work attended to
Pmmpllh, . W. mm...
F. ii. NASH &. Blill
Cor. IfaluaadWest file.
"Foodie Youmutrn ‘
HOME
on EASY mus
Haven-l douvmientir located
Houses
for
Sale,
mmmm
9' museum?!”
a... and Perfect Fitting.
batousln' which as? .
Best Wilsuseatomunmmme
mummummmmmm
mmmmwmmmmm
H. 8. BROWN"
South Main Street. 80. Nor-walls.
I“.
l "him or
mastulys/
wanaaurzo.
Loxun
CELERY,
lit Ion isles. ,
lit Isa nastiest flip,
lln lore limbs:
douflopatakeathapfaoeof‘
10!.
menopause-38m
Yankee
Aakmrndahborabwtihldif not fully}
atthe
Whine suit,
I! WASHINGTON 8T" 80. MIA“
02 BI
HOBWALK. CT.
OLD m RELIABLE .
DAILY“~~DIREOT
Freight Linc"
BETWEEN
NEW YORK,
80th Nurwalk
AND
THE PROPELLERS
CITY ilF NilliWAiii
AND
EAGLE.
New xork. at it p. in.
Leave Norlvnik. 5 p. 121.: South Norwalk, 8:”)
p. m.
Freight received from 7 a m. to 5 p. m.
Upon application to agents the Cit of Nor:
wal and le will be sent for spec Ii lots of
frelzbtanyw ere in New York Dr its vicinity.
B'All are forbid troatln an of
the ample of the boats of this lln‘e on’ac~
count of t e owners thereof. amt!
l. l. New Haven &
novnvaln 19, mo.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK Al
FOLLOWS:
.—
l'oa New Yeas. You cw .
A. hf.—l Wash. ex. “1,—le “in"!
as) ex.. llflsr..
are ex" m ex..
ole localex.. Oiled.
G 55 i. an. 1 3 ac..
7ill.ex.. 840m.
7 it on. 9 ll ex"
Bil ex.. mm s ..
Dill es.. ii on ex..
0m .51., ll“ ac..
l0 ll en. P. M.—- flier .
lillb Pittsdeldex.. .l l0 ex..
1137 Id ex.. lot ac..
last—we 1.. Ellen"
iii "3" :3 w" e la
em. - . .
:fi'i’ac" 3:113.” ' man.
50..
it? log? sou
) Ir... M3. to .
use" lil‘“ “W"
ac. . so.
Galen. .lllh Adam-um or.
650 so. Sundays—flee"
”one" Olfiac..a.m.t
"lilac" “tampon.
Hug! y A.M.. 0 if. no.‘
r.” .414 so...
so.
otssc.‘
lloa Harman. A. fur-032 to. Oil 1
ions tunes ac. r. M.~um 01.. 110' 21.. iii
a sm’ omnu. A. ra—smu. s m"
1° "ill“.kflih'hflidd’ 9‘2:-
11 macs. mini woiowl r1. ' '“
LIAN say You
foil 60me . A. “in I
so. 701 as.. ‘i‘b em. tamed“.
Ill is x.. ii) at so. u an.
we noon ex. 1’. ll“ ac.. 10ml
Sm-nlflu.a stifle“
outwith. smasmflewq’ by“
in? as. t': «33,-? h‘ as 9% or
all: mechanistim.” ’
chasm mu.
gmpmnmf unseen
‘f
LIA" ANBURYIM lieu W
31:11.33 7 “c.1149!!!" nth-.5 s “I
WWII.“
J5?” “some.“ IOBWM-JI.» in
ffi‘ 1W! POW“ a. .-
G. A. Gregory & 00.. i
Huflom illl. '
mmrmmmg
With MAW ”mm”? -‘ H
m m
withstand.
NORWALK. “W
Will leave Pier 31. E. 3.. Beekmnn otrcet/ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler