m Manon-e». wars mtcl.
‘ ' Ell worm Mn". Sew “II 1:31,.
» AT run uncertain.
mmmm‘c mo 'Wm
stellm W rev. on. 1:er
m...“
ls Tales l'ss 'l' W In. (5m
to Conquest-ls W W
lag and “slalom Its loaf—Art
Queens-[kg m
mars. Much lit—in the Tabernacle
today W. Dr. Tsimprsnehed s Inst
eloquent and shamteristieslly vim
miorefutatienefihefl meander
meieneftha- seamless! mind that M
tlsnity lsrstrogmlingsnd the little Ma
its hold upon the hearts and nominee» of
men. The subieetol the domain”
mmmflflafisfllhm
smalls-”months
moo-um”
. Artists’ ' Motorists.
/ Pictures.
m mu
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mm!
m
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Lfififim
1! Infinite It. ‘04 “will."
Ina; Malawian. firssJaystw
villa-“:3. Howhigbisth’ssurersbnrs-
bounced was. .‘fl'ronn Condom to Cw 1 m
mt." the text heingllakew noun Anna is.
l3. "Behold. the days come. saith the Lord. ‘
that the plowman shell overtake the reap» ‘
of. W ‘ .
Picture of a tropical slime with s season :
so prosperous the: the bonnet nonhuman ’ .
our!» the planting‘tinle. and the rwmby
hushann’msn swinging the sickle in the . B
thick gratin almost feel» the breath of the '
horses on his shoulders. the horses liliteied .
to the plow preparing for 5 new crop. ”Dev .‘
hold. the day» come. saith the Lord. that ‘;
the plowmen shell overtake the temper.“ 5
When is that? That in now. Thetlotlu'e
day when hardly have you. done WM '
onsharvest before the plowmol‘egstoi‘ng
ready for another.
I know that many dealers rm. unmet-w
ityhascollspsedwhatthembi'eiomobem' l tin-toil l ”mun”
lets book; that the Christian church he on
the retreat. i will here and new show that
the opposite of that is true.
An Arab guide was leading an l‘reaeih iat-
lldel across a desert, and: ever and soon: the
l
nu WW sum.
You; unyielk shout the‘chsmhheisga
”sweeps ywrchfldmslwbs-do
you send for? The magnum»
Arab guide would get down in: theme!
Arab got up from one of his pruyere the ho
filial said. “How do youvlrnow there in my
God!" and the Ami) guide said: “How do ‘
i know that a men and u camel
along our tent last. night? iv'hnnwit by . . ..
the footprints in. the mud". And: you went [ ”theme!“
to knowhow I know whether therein may
God. Look no that sunset. in tiller. «be
footstep of it man?" And] by the some
process you and l have come lie-understand
that this boolt is thefootsteprot admit
ouowru or cmmnwr.
and prey to the Lord; lit dimmed m fW.W”‘*W ,. W
French infidel. and after nwhi‘l’e' so the «you mi“? hem”. (siren the
my theistelkm.sldemsa
“mmmmm
" Awdlfyoa increments—is
finestmiutbebotei?” Doyosssr.
abysmawaitz" So. Yunnanmiu
And it tier: hammwmmm
imminent-hot doyoawsait! Whether
W
anybody west? “the . ’Wf
Kind me the Guess?" 0am and
Walt! Set months».-
But now let us see whether the liable is a ~
last year's almanac. Let us see whetherthw .
church of God is in n Bull Run retreat,
muskets. canteens and heysrsacl‘te screwing 2
all the way. The great English biometric. ;
Sharon Turner. s m of vast lemming and .
of great accuracy. not a clergyman. but as
w“
a littledilsrsacsof 28.0mm in lest
split Ipsntoo themselves. not agree-
conis and say that
the great Mots. All united they are
i. Jesus Christ. in the divinity of the Scrip-
W of the jury, have you agreed
easreudietr’sshs the court or. thscltrk of
jury setteyeorne in after havingspent
thewhufe sight indeliberstlng. if the jury
say. “Yes. we have agreed." the verdict in
‘ .But suppose one of the jurymen
an. “i think themau‘was guilty of mun
." and another says. “i think he wu
gaittyof manslaughter in the second de-
fine.” and another man says. “i think be
guilty“ assault and battery with in‘
ten to kill," the ind would say: N}.
M to your room bring lp a verdict.
W Lyssa-something. Thatisnovcldict.”
'0 0mm 10 lmnsurr.
Heathen inildel scientists have impan-
eied the-selvn u a jury to decide this
trial between infidelity. the plaintiff. and
Christianity. the defendant. and after he-
iagcut for centuries they come in to render
their verdict. Gentlemen of the jury. have
you agreed on s Verdict! No. no. Then
go back for another 500 years and deliber-
lflfl‘m on something. Tbcreis not
I w nimble wretch in the Tombs court
W that could be condemned by a
jar! that did not agree on the verdict. and
yet you expect us to give up our glorious
W! to please these men who can-
not spas on anything.
Ah. my friends. the ch mob of Jesus
M. instead of falling heck. is on theori-
vaaes. y! are certain it is on the advance.
0 Lead God. take thy sword from thy thigh
all ride forth to the victory.
Isa: mightily encouraged because! find
another things that while this Chris.
“salty has been bombarded for centuries
infidelity has not destroyed one church. or
one minister. or u rooted one verse'
of one chapter of all the iii in. Thechurcb
All the time getting the victory. and the
M and shell of its enemies uesriy ex-
boosted.
[have been examining their ammunition
lately. I have looked all through their
cartridge boxes. They have not in the lust
~ fl years sdrsncsd one new idea. They have
attorney as well no a historian. gi‘vesthriss . m
overwhelming outlook: in reward toClim ‘
tianity and in regard to the number of
Christians in the diflerent centuries: In: the
first century. 500.000 Chnstimszi to the seer
and century. 2.000.000 Christians: in the
third century. 5.000.000 Christina. tnztliw
fourth century.»10,000.000 Christian‘s; intlle
fifth century. “5.000.000 Christians; in the ‘
sixth century. 20,000,000 Chrihtlmm m the -
seventh century. M.006.00& Christiana. m
the eighth century. 30.000.000 Christiane;
lnthenluth century. alumnae (invincibler ; or. w“ ' Bra for m.
in the tenth century. 50,000,000 (lliriutinnm in.
the eleventh century. 70.000430!) Christiana. ,
in the twelfth century. women on Nuclear.
in the thirteenth century. 75,000,009 film»
tians: in the fourteenth century. mum.
000 Christians: in the fifteenth «snowy. E
1w,000.000 Christians: in the sixteenth m l "m 9‘ Auction.
wry. 125.000.000 Christiane: in» the seven-
tsentbcentury,155.000.0m (.Jliriutiumr. tonne . N m a was I “I. this I!!! d
eighteenth century. nonunion t‘hrietlnns
-a decadence. as you observe. in only one
century and more than made up. in the fol-
utteriy exhausted their ammunition in the
“new the church and against the
Beripturcs. while the sword of the Lord
My is as keen as it ever was. We
ans just getting our troops into line. They
mooning up in communion. and in regi-
WA. audio brigades. and you will hear a
firm after awhile that will make the earth
and the heavens ring with"Alleiuial"
t will he this. “Forward. the whole linel"
And then I ilnd another most encourag-
M lag thought in the fact that the secular
«have hindered!
rebooting. and what city wants hiss (or our
whwoamienwmwafumorior
hing? in amWWWf
enemyderLWyJaI
human: Sum,“ Veda is any
lowing centuries. while it in the unwell new .
putatlon that there will be, when: thereto ‘
0rd of the nineteenth «sunny in movie up. 1
at least amount» Christiana.
Poor Christianityl What u pity n how
no friendal How lone‘mme it must be!’
Who will take it out of the poorhmwe?
in one century. inn few weeks at the your >
lUl ”(H.000 copies of the New Testament ; York. would WW” it.
distributed. Why. tlieembbl iiheswelhi
castle with 90 gates and a park of artillery
ready to thunder down every m
r... :
aside all Christendom end see how heather» ‘
doll is being surrounded end honeycoulierl .
and attacked by tllisull eonquerlngwnspell T
At the beginning of this century there .
were only no missionaries.
05.000 missionaries emf native helpers and
Now «liars-seer ~
evan‘lists. M) the beginning of this new 1
tury thseswers only iiilllliiliheotbesmmertm 1
Now there srsl.m.illlilrconverte irons lira» ;
thendorn.
Thenisuotaseacoeet on theplwuetl'mt‘
thehsttery of the mil-pet low and
ready to march on. north. south. em. went, ‘
You all know then the nhisi wnvii at an
33
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at
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i
s
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e
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E
r
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i
ii
i
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if
i
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n
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Main soy only,“ any county. is any
mmmasomcn
lilo ymll abundant-sass could be
. , sad
aryondobseensiflyaa have mar buss-1t
Poor Christianity! Three hundred millions '3 sensed? n” 3‘” WM stink. mid
whiymmhfmw No.
air. The WW“ Ms other
i “nominates a and “or
piling pressmd pulpit seem harnessed
hibesmeteam for the proclamation oi
the M Bray Wall street bankorlo
meow in New York. every State street
banker tomorrow in Baton. every Third
Greet banker tomorrow in l’hilsdelphlu.
every banker in the United 5 and every
Wt will have in his pm: at atnatise
on Christianity. a call to repentance—40. 20
0:30 mes of Scripture in the reports of
serum preached throughout these cities
solthsouabout the land today. it will be
so in Chicago. no in New Orleans. so in
Christan. so in Boston. no in Philadel‘
phia. aoevmwhere.
1 how the tract societies nro doing a
and and glorious work. but 1 tell you
this aopowcr on earth today equal in
the fact that the American printing press
is taking up theserlnons which are preached
In M hundred or a few thousand people.
all out loads] morning and Monday event
leg. la the morning and evening pa
that truth tothe millions. bat
amt it is! tht an encouragement for
tree, Christian man!
a fact worm? sorlso.
Besides that have you noticed that dili‘v
lube yum few years every one of the doc-
trhes of the Bible came under discussion
the. la thesscular preset Do you not remember
a few years ago when every
UM states had an editori
Time Such a Thing as Future
“ls
i" it was the strangest thing
thtt there should be a discussion in the
secular papers on that subject. but every
per in the
on the sub-
“ pussi- ths Unit/ad States and in Christen
do. linen-ed "is There Such a Thing at
W!" i know then were small
til attack M the question. "tht. is go:
kg to buyout-oat destiny?" bolt war
b mil to Tyndall's prayer gouge.
About it years ago. you remember. lilo
m discussed that with Just It
'netsaa the religious papers.
It. I‘Mswas not a than in Christendom
l.
”w“ err
who“ not ash himself the questions: "is
eh.- anything in prayer? May the one
the Ere-um" Oh. what a
. what a glorious forte-the are
pro. and the pnlpltof the
of Jason Christ harnessed in the
“sh-i '
then look at the internationalserlasol
adiooi lessons. Do you know that
every Win between it end to’clock there
{tinted in the papers-
ieets are discussed and
«arts the We. who give them
the children, so whereas
our memory-tbs children nibble!
So. Norwnlit. Donn.
confident in u. "m o he."andtbe'
“everlasting sow.”asd the “eternal what
is it." Just try your trenmdentallaln,
:nd your phlloeophy. and ynur‘acicblis on
int.
Go to gatg‘idm‘sou‘l am telihee it
was agile n y t s r comps»
inuahould be taken away from beninstsa
in the course of the world's WW‘Wm
athsriurn had to pass out of mites. and
than you goon in your scisntillssmoiatioa
until you get to the sublime fact that 80.-
0001“) years from now we ourselves may he
scientmc specimens on a geological shell—-
petrified specimens of an extinct human
race.
And after you have got all through with
your consolation. if the poor afflicted soul
is notcr‘saed by it. i will send forth from
this church the pininsst Christian we have.
and with onehslf hour of prayer and read
leg of Scripture promises the wars will be
wiped away. and the house iron: floor to
cnpols will be flooded with the calmness of
an Indian summer sunset. There is where
less the triumph of Christianity. People
are dissatisfied with everything else. They
want God. They want Jesus Christ.
roadie“. momma.
Talk about the exact sciences; there is
only one exact science. it is not maths-
mstica. Taylor's logarithms have many
imperfection The French metric system
has many imperfections. The only exact
science is Chnsllsulty~thc only thing un-
der which you can appropriately write.
"Qucul crst dcmonutrandum." You tell me
that two and two make four. i do not die
puts it. but it is not so plain that two and
two mske four as that the Lord God Air
mighty made this world. and for man. the
sinner. he sent his only begotten Son to die.
I put on the witness stand to testify in
behalf of Christianity the church on earth
and all the church in heaven. Not 50. not
1.000. not 1.000.000. but all of the church on
earth and all the redeemed in heaven.
You tell me James A. Garfield was insu~
giusted president of the United States on
the 4th of March. 1881. How do I know it?
You tell me there were 20.000 muons who
distinctly heard his inaugural sddrssp. l
deny both. ldcny that he was luaugurst
ed. 1 deny that his inaugural address was
delivered. You ask why. ldid not see it.
ldid not bear it. But you say that there
were 00.000 persons who did see and hear
him. leny i cannot take it anyhow; I did
not see and hear him. Whose testimon
will you take! You will not take my test -
mouy. You say: “You know nothinlr about
it. You were not there. Let us have the
testimony of the 30.000 persons who stood
before the capitol and heard that magnifi-
cent lusugurul." Why. of course that is as
your common sense dictum
Now, here are some men who say they
have never seen Christ crowned in the heart.
and they do not believe it is ever done.
There is it group of men who say they have
never heard the voice of Christ They have
never heard the voice of God. They do not
believe it ever transpired or was ever heard
—thnt anything like it ever occurred. l
point tom. mom) or 1.000.000 people who
my: “Christ was crowned in our hearts' af-
fections. We have seen him and full. him
in our soul. and we have heard his value
We have besrd it in storm and darkness
We have heard it again and again." Whose
testimony will you take? These men who
say they have not heard the voice of Christ.
have not seen the comuatlon. or will you
take the thousands and millions of Christ
tians who testify of what they new with
their own eyes and been! with their own
ears?
Yonder is an aged Christ lau after 50 your!
experience of the power of godliness in his
soul. Ask this man whether. when he bur
led his dead. the religion of Jesus Christ
was not a consolation. Ask him if through
the long years of his pilgrimage the Lord
ever forsook him. Ask him when he looks
forward to the future if he has not a peace
and a joy. and a consolation the world can
not take away. l’bt his testimony of what
he has seen nud what he has fell. oppoeite
the testimony of u man who says he has not
seen anything on the subject or fl-lt uuy'
thing on the subject. Will you lake the
testimony of people who have not seen or
people who have seen!
A l‘Ai‘l'li ’l‘i) Clilllilhll.
You any morphls puts one to sleep. You
say in time of sickness it is very useful. l
deny it. Morphia never puts anybody to
sleep. it never alleviates pain. You ask
me why! any thnt. [have never trial it.
i never took ii. i deny that morphls isany
soothing to the norm or any quiet in times
of sickness. l deny that ruorphia ever put
anybody to sleep. lint here are i!) persona
who any they have all felt the soothing ef-
fects of a physician's prescribing morphine.
Whose testimony will you taker—those
who took the medicine or my testimony.
i never having taken the medicine! lien
is the gospel of Jesus Christ—an seed or
for all trouble. the mightiest medicine t at
ever came down to earth. Here is a man
who says: “i don't believe in it. There it
no power in it." lists are other people
who say: “We have found out its power
and know its soothiu influence. it has
cured us.” Whose test slutty will you rain
in regard to this healing medicinal
i feel that l have convinced every man in
this house that it is utter folly to take the
testimony of those who have never tried
the gospel of Jesus Christ in their own
heart and life: We have tons of thousands
of witnesses. i believe you are ready to
take their teatime . Young man‘. do not
besebalnedtobaa risndoftbsliibls. Dr.
not put your thumb in your vest, as young
men sometimes do. and swagger about
talking of the glorious light of the nice
moth miufiaud of there being no need
of a Bible. ey have the light of eaten
in indie and China and in all the dark
on earth. Did you ever hear that
the light of native gave them comfort for
their trouble? They have inserts to cut
and iuusrnauta to cmab. but no comfort.
Ahmytriaadnyon had better see your
a trim. Suppose youars put nthis
l 0h. father, your child is dying:
Whalers ongoi ' touytoherl
than itnvrsa a Mona lull
'. Earle agency
‘coliia
D Wolcott,
.1 ti Isln'ttml. llorusll, 0th
DI GM“ HIS ,ESCIPED.
insurgent Admiral ISalls Oil on
a Portuguese Warship.
strum amount no WITH not.
It Is Thought that the Rabela wm no
Landed at am Ayes. Where The:
Hay Join as Mello-Jievoltiag Crime In
Marlon.
Rio Jansmo, March lt.-—Jud lug from
the course of events here. it is r ought by
hnpartial observers that the Portuguese
government does not intend to honor the
request made upon it for the surrender of
Admiral da Gama. who was lately in 001%
Ina-d of the insurgent fleet before this
city. Admiral ds Gama took refugevon
the Portuguese cot-vet Milldelifl when the
insurrection here collapsed.
President Peixoto demanded that the ad.
nlral and thebflicers who won! with him
“delivered into his hands. The Portu-
guess minister declined in order the com.
mandat- of the Mindello to surrender the
fugitives, and President Peixoto appealed,
it is said, to the Portuguese government to
instruct its minister to ordcrthe surrender
of the insurgent officer-s. Whether it reply
has been received to this requeui or not
Hanoi. be definitely stated. but Sunday
the Mindello and the Albuquerque, anoth-
er Portuguese warship. having on board
Admiral do Game and 70 of ills officers.
put to see.
It had been thought in some quarters
that if the vessels attempted tolenvctbr
bay with the fugitives on board trouble
would ensue. There was not. however.
the slightest opposition to their rielmrmrr.
and as a matter of fact trouble arising
from this source was never probable.
The destination of the warships is not
known. it is conjectured that they will
”south to Montevideo and laudlheiu
ant-gent officers there. it they are inn
at Montevideo. they can easily. if they are
so disposed. join the insurgents i. the
states of Sec Paula and RioGrnude do Sul.
whoare still in armed opposition to the
vernment. The fact that Admiral da
ms and his officers have Bllcl‘l'flledlfl
getting out of the bay is a matter of greet
rejoicing among their friends in this city.
There is no doubt in the minds of anybody
that had the iral been surrendered to
the government is trial by a drnmhesll
court martial would have quickly follow»
ed. There could have been only one rot
suit of this kind, and that would have
been sentence of death.
A lander: )lurder.
humor, March iI.—This city has for a
comparatively long time been exempt from
murder. but a causation has been caused
by the discovery of a crime that in iis de-
i-ails somewhat resembles the notorious
Gouda murder that occurred more time
ago in Paris.
The scene of this latest London horror
was in Grafton street, in the Soho district.
which is infesled with foreigners of (it
lowest elm. It was in the immediate vi-
cinity of the house in which the murder
was committed that the police recently
raided the suarcbiats' clubs. An Austrian
woman named Marie Hermann. who is
well known to the police as a night prow-
Ior. Monti rented a small room in a
house In ration street. On Thursday
night last, in company with an elderly man.
she was seen to enter the room. Subse-
quently loud qusmling was heard in the
room by other tenants in the house. but as
wordy were were of frequent occurrence
no attention was psid to this disturbance.
A woman named Hutchina. who lodged
with the Hermann women. on Friday
found blood stains on a sink and spoke! to
the Hermann woman about them. The
latter passed the matter all lightly. but on
Saturday she changed berlodgings, taking
better apartments in Marylebone street.
she took with her a heavy trunk. which
she asked should be carefully handled.
Took the hunt With liar.
In the meantime the suspicious of the
Hutchin- womsn were aroused. owing to
the blood stains she had found on the sink.
in addition it became poised about the
house that the man who hand some to the
Hermann woman's room had not been
seen to leave it. The Hutchlus woman fol-
lowed lisrmsnn when she moved. and oil-
er learning her new address she informed
the police that the suspected foul play had
been done.
()fiicers ware sent to the house in Mary-
leboue street. where the list-menu woman
had taken up her residence, and a search
was made of the apartments occupied by
her. The trunk which the woman had
been so careful about was in the mom.
The police forced it open and found in it
the body of the missing man. His head
had been batieml evidently with some
blunt instrument. The body presented it
frightful Milieu-anus. and the clothing in
which it was attired was drenched with
blood. The Hermann woman was at once
taken into custody on a charge of willful
murder.
The body has becn'rscognlud as that of
a well to do ell-Johnnie: named Stevens
its new years old. it is believed that
the liennann woman had an accomplice in
committing the murder. as Stevens was a
muscular man. it may be, however. that
he was killed while asleep. The prisoner
is it years old. She is ugly almost to re
pulslveuese.
Davin lea faith In lsssbery.
import. March t0.-hir. fliebasl Devin.
the well hmm‘lfl‘g. addressed a
meet at y. son's sounly.
leash: lie declared that be was cos-
vinsed that Lord Rneebcywaass firm a
home ruler as any (llsdstlmlan.
Issuer Iii-paler Demonstration.
Mum. Navel “with instructive drum
to fixation of
mill 0)"
id in Hyde park.
the house, at lords in
era' Itebility bill was
new penning were is
It is ellilsied that
lsatvrsve‘ssrd.
Mill. tau-A meeting or-
niaid ”Wheels teihsnvo
git-dishwuhsidhtbemavaymlat
hm smash-rind macyof
“whom billed in the rioting in 1”.
”WWW!“
Makes the hands soft. Did you
ever try it. Ask HALE for a
free sample.
w._..._..........._.. ~MWWW.W. ..
QUIET AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
Arrested.
(ism-u: (:urzlzx, Colo. March 10.——Evary-
. thing is quiet here. and it is now th ht
titers is little likelihood of serious teen 0.
Home of the miners, however. sredssyet‘ate
men. and not a few of them went W
the horrors in Cami- d'Aiene. as they X
often admitted. The troops of the nations
guard arrived in town and went into can!
at the foot of Second street on a large pic
of vacant ground. ‘
A hospital has been opened in a large
building in the upper town. and it now has
five inmates. but none of the cases it st a
serious nature. A let s number of host:
nest men waited upon gherli! Bowers, —
srai ’l‘arsuey and General Brooks. e
situation was fully explained to the slicers
of the national guard.
Later General Tunney had a longtslk
with Governor Waite by mlephone and ex-
plained ths‘sitnstion to his chief as fully
as possible. Governor Waite thou advised
that a conference with the minors "lid eu-
thoritles of Altman be held, Tim was
agreed to by all sides, and the nborilf said
that the men ‘on Bull bill should come
down from the hill and return aguin with-
out molestation. This means that he will
not sttempt to serve any warrants on the
men while they are in the city.
Martin Alexander, the mayor of Altman,
and John Daisy. the deputy sherifl of the
town. were arrested in this city and placed
in jail early in the forenoon. JohnCsldsr-
wood, the president of the Miners’ union.
was also trusted. The men were taken to
the county jail at Colorado Springs.
RIVER DWINDLING AWAY.
The Missouri May In Time Become but a
Small Stream. .
_ ATClilSOX. Kan. March l9.-—’l‘he United
States engineering department has just
completed a survey of the upper Missouri
river and as for down its this point. In
M the opinion of the engineers the Missouri
river is dwindling sway and will in time
become a smnll stream. ‘
They found that the volume of water at
Greet Fells. Mon. measured-4,706 cubic '
feet per second, while at Fort Benton. 26
miles down the river. the volume was but
4.331 cubic feet per second—s decrease of
455 cubic feet. This. they claim. explains
he presence of the great subterrsnean
body of water known as tile South Dakota
arteeian basin. The discrepancy in account.
ed for by an outlet in the bed of the river
somewhere between the points mentioned.
These engineers state that eyelcss fish
have been discovered in the above locallt ,
such on inhabit subterranean streams. n
1875 similar observations as to the volume
of water were taken by the department.
and since that time there has been a (is
crease of fully 30 pc-r cent in the volume of
water in the river.
Row Over Irish Flags.
Srusxrox. Pr... March ills—Grout excite-
ment \vns occasioned in the city of Car-
bondule when Mayor Hendricks ordered
down the three Irinh flags that were nosi-
ing in the breeze in front of the Academy
of Music. Manager llrnrn indignoutly re-
fused. and the mayor ordered a member of
the police force todoit. The policeman.
an lrlshmnu. Would not obey the com?“
round. and the tinge (lid not come down.
lulled llimssll on a Friend's Advice.
Sr. Josnru. 310.. March ill—Fritz Glgin-
get. a saloon keeper. was talking with
some of his friends when one of them said
in response to a rcmsrk he made. ”0b. go
and kill yourself." Giginger looked at him
for a moment and then left the place. A
few moments later A shot was heard in one
of the rooms above the saloon. and when
the crowd burst in the door they found
(”ginger lying lli‘flfl on the floor.
Carpenter's Awful Slide.
(Immoo. March iii-At a new grain ele-
vator in process of erection at South Chi.
csgo, Josef Castes. a carpenter. slipped on
the roof and slid rapidly to the edge. As
be war going over the led e Costco grabbed
a wall plate with his right hand and hung
to It. his body being suspended at n height
of 100 feet. (.‘oatee' fellow workmen were
paralysed with fright, and two of them
faintnd. ilr- was finnlly rescued.
l‘ainled In Ilse Pulpit.
Tuov. N. Y” March lil.-ifev. l'eler
llavemnns. while rclvbrutlng muesln St.
Mary's church. was seized with heart fail-
ure and fell prostrate in his pulpit. The
greatest excitement prevailed among the
congregation. The aged divine was full!-
citstsd and curried to his home next door.
where he was reported as improving.
Cool right Rained.
linocurov. Mean. March the—Police oili-
reru rsn norms a crowd of sports engaged
in a cock light in an open lot. The crowd.
which numbered nearly 100. was taken
completely by surprise. and the onions
mime-dell in capturing seven of the men.
flvmmn nmi Iii cooks, the latter valued
at .
Another Esplosioa Victim.
Murmur. it. 1.. March 10,—.\lnurles
Hartley. one of the victims of the explosion
on the to 0 station launch Wave. died
on Tim sy at the l: tal as a result of
burns. This is the seen of the also burn-
:ltlat have died from injuries then re-
V
Dsslraotlvs nu la broom”.
Bronson. March l9.—-A disastrous ll
rtenltiu in the destruction of over .-
000 wort of property, broke out in the m
wuslve lluware msnnfactory of Bills A.
llslsy In (30.. at the southeast me:- of
York and Adorn- stasis.
lie. “risk a Protestant.
Pmun‘rtms. March io.-—itav. c. it.
Wooleton. psetor of the last Baptist
thumb. in a prelude to his tar meson
vs a Proteatantvisw of fit. k. who.
said. was a Protestant reformer.
MM lilies Depot mu.
bums, March lit—Irina handsome VD
loneepotetthsiootomevenmthltrsst,
severing two bitch from distant. to
Eighteenth times. was destroyed by Ire.
Whose-subtracts.
mm.m
Wm
Esfiflufi‘g‘t plans of caramel
ashram-06mm
mater-tussle“; Ines.
3W Um. I“. m “iv-
‘ u Ilflm
mud
on
chest m
'I‘oimcco
satisfiw; new time.
its; ii'vvm' units.
‘WAGONS {
Vow and second hand .
Buggies, Phaelons.- Carriages
Canopies. Spindles. etc.
Prices to “‘§nl£'fi All.
TALL AND ESE THEM.
i. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hangewalcimin’el. Palmer
And dealer in
Will PAPER AND BORDERS
iNorth Main street. 80. Norwslk
Sample books of full line i rte-st styles of
Papers. Borders sud Gilt Mouldings taken
houses for impaction on notice by postal.
mt]! Estimates cheerfullr elven.
SECURE YOURSELF A
HOME
uuumm
invrrnlk-nnveniuni iyfllmalwi
Houses '
for
Sale,
on which three quarters of the purchase
money can remeinun mortgage at long! rats
ofintmr
8308.
SOUTH NORW‘ALK.
_ roe ,
mm IlllKEils
ammoniumnmmummy.
diameter-saleable.” tossed
animus-lantern“. Yesessgivs
Wuhwfimeflymmu
I“ mmbsumdnsraaasrll.
wombrtemtliualsaades. bell!
cut as idths h m "I this“ m 0--
“Attire M hall-ewe sat-mm
the-tat Whrmmaum
murmWyaeumeynst-am
fissurwlohflllagumwtsmm
, “Without-moment
mussels
Henry Tilly.
arrest Fun
Butminwghichths
7 on non n uniconlnngn _
“LU! ALL PAIN an»
In loo inlet. 3
- llo ,iluu Sleepless?
With increasingAppstitaand
lion flops takes tbspiaee'ol‘:
daily dntlss become - was
Aakrom‘ueighborsboutibssdif-Ivt
satlaflsdinonirsstthe .
“l. w
as wasnmorou rm. so. Know
01’ of ’
c. A. Gregory 81 0
NORWALK. 0?.
OLD AND RELI‘ABLli
DAILY DIREO‘
AND
EAGLE
Will leave Pier 8. E. 8.. Bechmln m
New york. at 6 p. In.
[more Norwslk. 5 p. m.; Smith 30mm;
p m
Freight received from 1 a m. tolp. . , .
L’ n Inclination to agents thsOi
wal and En la will be sent for
freighunyw ersin New York or
ran none are forbil mm '
the employees of the hosts 0'! this 11%
count of t or» note thereof.
M. New Haven & "anionic
NOVIHBII Is. use. ‘
TRAINS LEAVE BOUTB mew
mhwwes
ton New You. [on N ' 7
M.-— Ki Wish. OK. i Liol.—l Mg‘ 4
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coca-loo..-
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l'oa lineman. A. the.
wll'mlimae. nit-uh “firm. .
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33%.. :niifi‘ . ‘ '
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reagent-Noam IA
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canon m
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wince roman
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alumni pat. '~
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Norwalk Chronicler