Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 13, 1894 · page 6

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

herniation.» Buildlnr. iron-uni.

 

 

. 7 ‘ moist tarts Ti)

‘, Flotilla. caiiitiniia.

Bermuda. Egypt.

and other points of interest to travelers.

. illii Well Hand Laundry.

Ii Washington Street.

Sauthllii’orwalli

an. won: norm or nun.
no ACIDS usao IN waenino.
aa-nsno-rrosi GUABANTEED.
ooona “nun Ion arm onuvau.
In In: or cannon. on rum.

JOHN WARREN. Proprietor.
Branch omee—Goorge it. Cook. Main street.

ii .

 

fits. life and Accident insurance,
ilfll ESTATE Illll HilllSEIliElil

Occur Steamship Tickets and Sterl-
ing Drafts, bonus Negotiated and
Stock! Bold.
next to Post Office, South Norwailr.0t.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

(mice 5 Railroad Place. '

 

 

 

 

 
 

I0" .
ll ii 1331 am cam. one an rush.
MAM! ex"

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

ex..
:0. to Bridgeport.
ao..

 
 

h...“ new _ .Ww.

dao.

'e

 

U ndertaker.

 

ao.. Opposite Home italiwayDepot.

9 till ac.
l‘oa Hsnrrottn. A. M.——s in so" 9 11 es
it) 06 ex. 1105 ac. P. M.——L'i Oil 01.. 110 01.. 7 10

E]. ”-
l'ou Bramoriarm. A. M.—o 88w. a liar.
wa:uer.*rt.-ltii-rulnr we '
ll 00. soc. (em'via' dental-d). is in. ' ' '
mu NEW YORK
iron Bofirrnliomuna A. H.401 031.. um

 

ac. ao.. ex.. 900 ex.,

ii) ill) on. it) iii no" 00 ea"

in 03 noon ex. . .--1 03 so" 0 D
tilt e

animal" 602 or. 000 an. 008 ox.. 701m.

liill ., 9i!) dams ex. and mm. on OPTICIAN and

midnight en. no A. M — 601 no.

dis s .
7 ii) ac. P. M. I 01 l. 01.. E 00. midniuht.

of? Jammie—é:

 
 
 
 
 
 

“amiss, Pinion. Canines
tinnitus. intrinsic.

I PriCes to Suit All.

Henry Tilly.

I KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. CONN

distances trim street. fl'elenhonslcaii n-s
. anti ti‘

 

Are your eyeslrighti Examination free

 

J EW ELER
Main street. South Norwalh.

 

 

 

 

w.—
ANBUBY DIVISION.

LEAVE OUTH NORWALK for Danbnry—
(gong. 101.21.. a. on; 148 w. i 48 Pittetleld
[luvs murmur for South Norwalk—
Bill so.. 73) em. 1140 so. a. in.: “is 66’!
in.. BC.
9. WILSON P0!" mares.

LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK-‘JI 38. T8”.

M Wuhlnmn street

riotoruat allowed on domain.
ALDEN rioLMANS. Preet.

 

“mm ”'m- ' . iorw a reams. Vice-Prat.
.hfwfi, xlwox POINT-9“ " m mmi w. RNAPP Rm and Tr...

' giant Merritt ssiiiiiis am

Open daily from I to is a. in.. and from ital!
p. in., and on Saturday evenings from em ll,

 

 

THE
w...

eaun’ W

"mat .4

Useful ‘ I
Charming
Wt EETEST

-..-w_mmm Beautiful

MIL“- M If.
C: N $5 . agm icent

.\.-

 

 

“Vl'iuld'i l air p, tiriw " will 'uwir be forgotten

" ’l he ‘1\\ili\lhi"\\r‘i :ttwt 150125». "»-N EVER

all
The Crrnt. «t Mural b'v‘iiw‘r
ong Is A Mighty l’miugiou. lnepimiion
T A (harming .\mzt': intimate
H The Broadest, Richmt, (lmudcat gathering of sonrvs for the sweetest of Hom-
, pleasures can now be bad by :ill the readers of the EVENING SENTINEL—
' and what is better, the very best songs in all the world—tor a mere fraction of sheet
music cost . . . . , .

 

illil World’s Swatiisi sings

...-e--o----.oeaaaao.

 

The Most Celebrated
Prima Donna of the
World—~Recognized
by all the Nations

as the y Queen
of Song

9%

gays of it

 

to. me: univemny in lltiliuilaiiit lliilllllillilllli
All the star Singers Praise it!

Every Music Lover Loves it!

Every Purchaser Is Delighted With it!

It till it as its name indicates. only the sweetest songs gathered from all nations throughout the world and of course
muiufflrt'e his; songs of the most noted and favorite composers both in this country and the Old World.

A

Millions Want lt

“"

“.80 20

[lovely Songs I48 .fi’gcsl and

' Remember; m“

 

BECAUSE THE SIZE. IS 50 PLEASINO
THE MUSIC 50 EXQUISITE
THE QUALITY OF PAPER AND PRINT SO GOOD

AND BECAUSE orruitno n Sil‘lilw A PRICE

WPORTFOLIO No. l cou'rmusw-v
A BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH 0F pATTI 3v sARouiz':

Sheet Music Price and 3“) (l "

IQtZ.‘

Pour lteautii‘ul Illuminated “0 ”9“" quality.
Portraits of Mar t‘vingrra OUR PRICE. Only One
thw‘li worth an out“! coupon and ‘ . ,

W

Thine-n only beliadof the EVENING SENTINEL. and the
offer is open only for a limited period.
inoc'eepieroi The

Noumeaiiould beioltif cowl-lite
World’s Gm‘fiem a coat far
thought " ..

 
 
 

V “I m m no» ”I‘ a.
, trite-sitarxnol once

 

 

William Astor Chauier ‘ Back

From Africa. , ‘ . ii *
1-31) A DISASTEOUS BXPBDITION.
The Younger“. of Explore“ Tells of His Ea-
capo From the Wilde of the var): Con-
tinent. Where Twenty-seven of Illa Fol-
Iowerall’oriuhudm—ltiters-ting lilaoovoriu.
NEW YORK, Juno 13.—~Uuhorulded and

unknown to those on the pier. an unas-
suming young gentleman with smooth,

 

'aiin dyod face iuiirchod down the gatigwdy

of the hitliifdlfli‘ A‘Iicr. lie was William
Astor (C‘luin or. just returned home after a
thruc yi-ara' absence abroiitb :22 niontim oi
wliioli have been planned in the heart of
Afritia in rtvghuui never before pt‘motfirttid
by white mun—mu explorer whom! nainu hi
iii the mouths of many scientific men ni
Europe. a traveler whom many gi-ograph-
foal filliilt'llt‘fi delight to honor. iinportumau
who but often. faced death in puruult of
big game. k

Alli‘i‘ll warm citing from two or three

, frlf'llllri .\fr. Ullilllliif‘ was driven to the

Knickerbocker club, where he said in an
intorvlvw:

“I am in excellent; health, with the ox-
ecpiioti of a sluggish liver—an tho result
of two years in Africa~whloh I propose to
wash out iit Carlsbad immediately. 1
have ooum homo hurriedly for family I‘i‘iI‘
sons and expect to remain here ti fow tiny-i
only.

Lou Twonty-aevon lllen.

“While my expedition has not lK‘t’Ii cu-
tlroly sueovseful. owing to tho ilos'imtlon of
my "WM and a piaguo resembling tetanus.
or lov'kjaw, that broko out among my
contain and tuition, I have gathered a largo
amount of soiontifio and geographical
dam. whirh will t'oinpow the report I p’t'o-
pono to make to the New York fivogt'tiph-
foal society,

“It l~i lililltlrln’lllln now to t‘lift‘i‘ into the
details of‘iny journey. I lost :17 tut-u from

 

Willi A \l ASTOR i,‘il,‘\.\‘i.l‘.ll.

discaw and «very bit of live Hindi I had.
I stunt-d with tum horeoa, ttilt‘ of which
(llod mum after leaving the count at Iianr
eye. 'l‘ho other lasted for ll months, curry-
iugmo every day until hodroppod dead,
although ho iii-var Wt‘Ilt off ri walk. We
nvoramai about nine miles atluy. After
my home din-ti I finitmi it.

“The mecrvt of uncureasfiil exploration in
A him is to Loop by water course». With-
out \i'oivr turn and animals die like abet-p.
Although I truwh-d over 3,000 miles, the
groan-at distant-o I iwnotrim-d from the
coast. was about Till) illllt‘ii. tho virt‘ultouu
journey lwing made to kt‘i‘li within rout-h
of waivr

Young"! in! Explorer".

“Souriy it your was (‘Illlrillilil'll in oxphi
ration. and gi-ogriipbit'al surveys to the
north of Mount Kt’illti. and ”it'll the home»
ward journny was in-u'un. We reached
Ziirizllitir~--tii;it is. ‘my faithful servant.
iii-org“ Hitlwiu, anti 1. thronly “bite men
of Illt' p:irt,i'~~»tmt~iiril tho I‘llil of Marvin
After rtwtmg uwhih- we want on to Mom-
litiril‘ and th- lIIIl' to (him, rout-hing them
on April ‘3 t. I tlwn wont on to London
and was i'ilill‘ll hurriedly homo by nth-nth
in tho family "

.\ir. \\ illizun .\ etor f'luitilt-r. youngest
of all vxpiuri'rsi. is only :J-t yearn old and
was graduated from Harvard seven years
ago. llv is thi- sou of tho lat-i .iobn Win-
throp ('lianlot and n er'illlfll‘illiilrilill of the
into .iuhn .lut-ob .\.-nor, from whom he in-
boritwl a largo furl/lint}. llo hi it llli‘lillit‘l‘
of many New York cliibsunduf many for-
illull rtln'li'tlt'n.

\Veiiiruro ("lumen Senator.

Nitivi'on'i', it. i, Juno l:i.—ln tlu- gou-
rml twat-iiibiy hen- the i‘lf‘t‘lilltll of a l’riitvd
State» mnator for six yt‘ili'ti, to sum-owl Na»
than Dixon, Wllii hold. in the sonata the
veto “mi unanimous for lion. limit-go Wet
more in tho horn-to there were four ab
It‘llti't‘ul, and the with of thotlu other lilt'ill
here was itlhti illllllilllltliH for Wotmortu

1 iii- Ila-lain I‘opuliate.

’l‘ut'l‘KA. .luiiu iiiw'l‘ho i’opiiliuia have
offi'rvd to I‘t'iltlllllllllhtlittVt‘l‘IlliI' Low-tiling.
Ilti Mayo he will art-opt, if it i'ttlill" tn llllll
with i-iillim‘uinin and unanimity. 'l‘ltv
tumi‘vntlon wait prnity \wli itgri-ml on
Woimiu suifrauo Susan ll. Anthony wait
on di‘ult,

Mole Aim-ml llisifis Million.
Homo. .\llr-li , .luiit- l:i,-».\'1-wu-ll it.
I’iif‘hlilid \I‘Iiri I'UIII‘litli'il Ill‘i‘l' of atoiillug
railroad l'omiu Viillli‘il at. liltizLouo from
the \\ oli~ homo .‘ili-roiititllo i’tillilliiiiV, hie
fnf'ilit'i‘ viiipinynrvi l'iii'eom hiid in-un a
ll‘llaitili Cli'l'l. ‘

l’rohlbltioniiitu Nitrite l‘it‘krring A
Eul'tlllllt, Kiln, .iuuu Ilimnt tho i'ro
lllliliinnlnfm‘ ninth i'f)ll\'lil|llliil lliil'n l'i, if.
l’ltzki-ritiudlh- Prohibition olilliilliril lii’iil'l‘l'
of two yi'tll'A iigd‘fine nominatml by iwla—
motion.

New York Shootout at Ronnie halt-v.

Snitumr with. N. Y., Jtino lit—”film
Indi'pitllili‘iih Si'imntztiu uorpe or New
York, which arrivml horn tho alt-unit, are
enjoying their outing in royal atyie.

Mr. l’iioipa‘ lloenverywltrobanle.

Exotizwoon. N. J., Juno i:l.—-lir. Curt
He. the pliyuittinn attending William Wai-
tt-r i'helpe, hart pronounoiul bin patlout's
retwvory no probable.

l‘olaormi by Tainted Moat.

Jnrratmotwuum. ind. June ill—The

famliy of imiayetto Lawrence are stiffer-

ing from tmisonlng. having eaten amne

tainted meat.

Iterliu llrawara Fighting a Myron.
)iitflldi'i, .itttia lil.——-'I‘ho limerii' fund
mind in order to fight the meiitlist bur

wit bait now ri'aidwtl 1,000,000 mat-lie.

(thief Jutire liable Deal.
ViGTiiIIH, ll. (.1. June lam-till, Mat»
thew Baillie Double. chief justice of Ill'iIr
at; Columbia. riled here.

or. m

 

 

 

1. Bad ilmaeiia‘p of Domain Trains on the
‘ New‘t‘rrk and New England.

Pliovmuxcit, Jiiuo l:l.-thi Ills-.iiimlwr
tritium on the New York and New Eng-
land canto into collision about half ll iiiile
this aide of Stiliwuiur." ’i‘ho went bound
train had left l’rovldeiu'o for l’uscoag and
the. (tart bound from Wobutor. Mule. A
niietako in the orders was the cause.

The shock was terrific. lhitii'unglnoe
were tiiiinaliod and four p'iasougur cara de-
“dimly Iiotii engineer» and limiucnupruhg
from their engines and escaped instant
death, but thorium lli tho mull 'ciira til-

‘rootiy behind the engines ware badly hurt,

A hospital train was iniiuudiiitoly aunt in
the scout.) of tho atteldunl. with two apiu-iul
oilioora to guard a farm.- amount of money
and jewelry ooiiaignod to the Adams Ex-
pi'esa'ooniptiny.

’l‘lia llilnpiitil iriiin l‘f'llll‘llllll, having on
board ”it! llljlli'l‘tl,‘Wll0iiI’ti mi follown John
Zoyluill, iiwumn l’iistroug train. l‘iilll-
pound fracture of both loge. fracture of

right arm and ‘lllll‘i‘llill injuries; ii. W.‘

Moore. bt'akontan, friiotiiro of left log;
Janina Drin'v, engineer ll‘lli-llfiliig train, in
tornulinjurive; two . “now" iiion, pita
manners, “'t'ril. bound, fractured Ili’lllri; two
women. wast. bound. badly bruised; ltlngi~
nour A. '1'. lt'i'asuir, east botiiid. liuggtigo
mun Waltor lliirnoy, liixpri-sa .\iosmingora
“Man and l“lilll'l‘ and Mail (,‘loi‘k it‘lhkii of
the worst. bound warn also injured, but not
badly. The other lillrlxuiimli‘fi worn iillikaill
up and bruised, but till ououpod serious in-
jury.
THE LABOR CONFERENCE.
It Wail IN‘I'IIII'I‘ to Hold m-rnlannuai ie'mi-
‘ alone. ,

ST. lmi'h. .iunu l:l.—~'l‘bn committee nil
mSlilllllfnlri oi' the (tilllff‘l't‘ilt‘tl in mansion
lioroof lt‘iitlt‘i‘s of tho .\iuorh'un it'edoriiiion
of Labor, Knights of Labor. lot-oiuotivo
ongiruwi-s. lot-omotivo lil't'llli‘fl. Order of
Railway f‘ondiu'iors and l"lii‘liltli’rl' Allie
nnec intuit: a I’t‘plll‘l, whit-ii tlu~ conference
took iioiiio tliuo ‘lu considering. Tho ro-
port consisted of six Hi‘t'llllllfi. 'i‘ho first
two motions \Vi'l‘t‘ ugh-0d to as follows:

First—A cation-nun of rivpri-soutntlvos
of organized labor of North Arum-lea obnll
be bold :ivinianniially, tho first conference
to lil‘ lit‘lil on Full. 22, 1mm, in the city of
Washington, for tho purposo of i-onolilc-r-
ing (llii‘fitliilifi and devising plans for tho
protection iliill iidvant't‘inont of tho toiling
rnossm

Soirotitl~'l"w roprosvntntiori nt ninth t'tiil‘
fl‘l'tlllt‘t’riliftli l..- from tho trout-ml iissoinbly
of the Knight. of lllllltll‘, tho Aiuorivan
Federation of Labor, tlu- various brother
hood» and Hf‘fli‘l'ri uf rilllW" ' triiiunion iirid
aurb national and lntorna ,ltiIliIl organiza-
tionaoi’ wrigouorkt-rs uiul funnier» fut ilI'I'
not iIlllllIllt'Il Willi any of the before iiioii
tlonml tirtzflliliill’lilll-i; provided any Slii‘li
national or international organization is
not til'ltillil/J‘ll to outrigonim or undermine
any vxottnu boon fidv national or interim-
tlotiiil “Hill” of tho sumo trade or calling.

MANY SCARED BROKERS.

liocirkrbpvr of tho- I'iilr‘ngo liamrii of Truth-
Mrit'kvn \I'ifli hirmllptu.

(‘Itit .\h‘l. .iuno iii. —»'l‘ho~odoro Novim,
Ollt‘ of tho lliilif'kl'i’lli‘l’S of tho bourduf
”min. in ill a hospital. suffering from
fillllllipti‘i. lin was attending to his duties
as ummi, unaware that llil‘ I‘iitifllrill erupl
tion on lilh neck and iam- had any r'oiinoc
thin nith thi- driuiil ill‘i'llhi! iloiiiuht have
spoken to tiilll lisvii ili i-nntiii‘t with don
one of tin- lili'lllln‘t‘ri bufort- the true (‘llllni‘
of tho t‘l‘iilliltill \viiu tlisi-own'tl. Those
who find lli’t‘ll (‘tllilpt'lil‘ll to rub against
him in |i1l~~|llt3 in and mitiiri- fooling I'iilll‘
or illlt‘tiilllit.’ Min :4: ill" wild talk of llli'
bonrtioi' laid having lll’t‘ll llilfll‘iillliilt‘ll
won pi'rtuuimv. imtu-tion ot that will but
int: yet. born Inigo“

'l‘lu~ gallery at tho l,iilit‘ .\i-t‘lm' I'lllilll
thin ltt‘l‘illlli‘ known mittsilm-tl itini'll (it!
\‘lfllttirh, who llmi. thoroughly flidi'lllt'tl It
in said that .\m‘iitrl but lit‘l'll ill with tin-
ili-«t'nrlt‘ l’lll‘i‘t‘ \It'l‘h'i and .‘ill lllt‘ limo Iill
duty

No .ltit'y For sin-a Yr-i.

'I‘lim‘. .\' \ ..luni- ii it lfillll'li;lill
ion of illilll} illliil‘llt‘y-i lll‘l'l' that it will b.»
linpo-iniblv in try lint ‘lll‘l for 'lll' mur
di-rnf ltniu-i-i lion-a in ililw‘ county. in ii i.
thought that ii _illI"» i'tilllllil ln- ~i't‘lll-‘il.
litirliiir llli' tum tw-i dun ~ of ill ~ ll iui ‘u
fort- aillhlll‘l‘ “illinma‘ with in ~ |iir«u' ll i~
lit‘t'll lit't‘t‘ttit‘tlttui Iil ti\i'l' '~‘ t'xuiiiliii-ii
'l‘liu prom-oiling: llllh for him- dot-doped
the strength of lllt‘ .\. l', .\. in lit‘ll'irii‘iili'l'
county. as iii-iirlyi-VI-ry third juror iwionga
to that iii‘giiiiiuilion.

'I'Iio "nailing Iierolvoraiilp.

i'iiii..\ui:i.i'ui.t. .iuno iii—albinrgu i..
Crawford. thi- Npt‘t'lili muster nniii-r th.~
l'hilttd-‘lphiu and ltnadlng Railroad i‘tllii
puny I‘l'i't'lt’l‘l'elllp, iiilrl coniploicd illli ihir
tyt‘ightli rt'piirl, rt-Niliiinvinllng tho tll~i
tnlrmui of llil' iwtitionnf 1.4mm I). lili'o,
illod but lit'l‘t‘llillill', ugaimit .\. A Mi:
hood, tbi- form-tr prmddont of the road,
the l‘iil‘l'lW'l‘ri and other-i

(loinptrullo‘r ltobrrte' Appuiutnu-nie.

Alba“. .luno iii, wi'omptrollor lioh
ortu line Illilillllitl'fl f', .i. .\iohlusbir of l'ioi'
lll‘llMVlllt' voiiiiiioutiul nh-rk In tho bun-nu
of t'biiritnblu lilallllilltlllrt‘. Ill-ur)‘ ”norm
of liiiflnlu om iwiurimi for t lm “‘i'~f.l'l'll li'il'
thin of tho ntuto and livnry 'l'rm- of .\th
one, tin-our ('llililly.f‘ll,‘l‘l\' in this tax hurt on.

Camry he IIIIII‘pIInIII‘I’N‘F [My ftrntor.

“'Ahlilhtdtih, .llllli‘ lli, .\li‘, illIl‘iili .‘4
(Ynxvy. tiin lt'ilill'l‘ of tint cotuiuuiiwuai an
my. butt tit'i'i-ptvd the invitation oi iiw
Knights of iiuiiur and till tho otiwr lurid-i
trialorganimtiou-lof Si. i'aul and Min
lit-iipoiin to tumult lll .\lintwiipuiin an ill"
Fourth of July.

A l'mao After I‘ou-yltm.
li'aimo. N. ll. .luiw iii» lit'plll)’ .\lur
tilinl liiigiti'ti. liili-i eiibpli-niwl to own and
will li‘iil’l' at. out-o for iiisimiri'li in illll in
diepi-raiuu tho I‘oxvyiit-ii who r-«fum- to ill
low trainer to run thrniiuii on the North
urn l'onlllv.

‘l'ho (iofllna Trying to (lot out.
INDIANAI'UMH. Juno iii,» 'Tlli‘ attorneys
for Frilllk A. and l'fll‘i'thll ii. l‘oli‘in. now
in prbimi for wrt-oitinir tho ludhuiuimlia
National brink. lllliil tlit'irprayor for a writ.
of error.

A lie-Vere- Iluiistornt.
Kttt'oerox. .‘. Y.. .fuuo Iiiw'i‘liis region
WM vlnlwd by it violent lililleturm. 'i'iw
haiintmoia wore on limit in tllflltittit‘i“, and
much damage wit-i «lotto.

Hulpimr Mir-urn ltrllw.
I'AlJJtltln. Juno iii m'l‘lli‘t‘n thuumitul
Wotitmon employed in ill" Mllpliill‘ mince
near CIIllaiIIilm‘i-ldt liiit’tt Nii‘lltiii . for an in.
0mm of wugva.

“high Will I'iun u tiivldi-mi.
PHILAlml.i'iil.\,nlilitll law'i‘lm irihlah
Valley Railroad oimipuny will not pay any

dividend to its stoekiioliitm in July.

, Weather I’nrslml.
Generally fair; variatilu wind».

(limit VMAJ' ' if” t“

 

A' quiet young girl, with denim
hair, a aqiiare. iirin tilllil and plant

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

features and manner, arriv'E‘d at ‘b". i
ii

ilouae the other day iron. coma. The
young lady waa Mine Fay Feller. delight
ter of Editor ii. N. li'ulicr of that «name

the lately performed a feat momentum '

it out the people on both sides of the out
llnent talking about it. it Will no 16!! It
feat than the climbing of Mount 'i‘aoou‘ta.
in Worthington, liflnlti 50 miles to the startli-
eaut of Puget sound, iii the Genomic to

It Willi ii formidable undertaking. it
more than it) years since the county me

settled no woman butt ever attempted It,

and only a few men had accomplished“...
while many had failed. rI‘he mountain is
is grim one. towering 14,444 feet high, and?

with glaciers extending far up from I“ .

base. it ill staid by many experienced
iriountaiiieera to be the most difficult oflll
American mountains to climb. The plucky
lady wan willing to attempt it. The It".
E. C. Smith. R. ii. Parish and W. O. Antl-
den were with her. and Imonard Longmlre.
a guide of Ycim, undertook to pilot them.

The ascent of the tint 7,000 feet I!”
made on horseback, amid dense forests
and ovur dangeroua streams. and partly
through natural parks, kiiownas the Low
or Gardens of Eden. This took four daya.
Then it got so rough and wild they hadtio
take it afoot. it was peryoua in the ex-
treme. At 12,000 feet t in wind blew it
hurricane over the snow and blue green
glacier. Several crevuuaee had to be crou-
ed. tiome of which were large enough to
drop a house into.

When ti.’ summit was reunited, it was
found to be about two miles across. Stand-
ing on the top. the n venturmis climbers
could rice below llitllll two large craters,
looking like immense owls, with noel»
trill. common riru. The big crater wan
three-fourths of ii mile ucrour. Both were
filled with snow and ion, with the rim
around the bare rocks rising in places 60
feet. The steam koptthorocke bum. Com-
liig down from the summit, where they
could hardly stand. because of the fierce
wind. they took shelter in the crater and
examined the atemn jets. These looked
like a row of boiling tetikottles tilting the
ridge. The party not on the rocks and
were soon dump with the moisture and
pnrboilcd by the heat, and it was as obli-
gatory as our to move on again.

“(in the eastern edge of the big crater,"
said .\Iisa li‘ollt-r, ”we, entered an ice cave
betwvou the snow and the rim of the cur
ter, and there, with steam luisiiie us, we
le’t'flll our blankets. which seemed light
enough now, took off our shoes. bathed
otir feet iti whisky and began the night.
After having reached the Hurnmit I began
to feel sick front mid. exhaustion and the
aulphur odor, and for aortic time aiiiIered
from '1] chill and llililtit'il. Sunroof thegen-
tloim'n were tired and very cold. Eating
had no attraction for me, biIt some ate a
little. Mr. Smith melted aomtricoin a cup
over the Hteiiiu and made some beef tell
from i-xtriii-t of bet-f. l”

“'l‘wo blitiiko-iaoi't-r liririi‘t‘flltill little pro-

tertion. 'l'hrough the Mllllll opening in
the cave We muhl watch the stars and
ritetmra and hour the awful ava'iunchea
roaring down the mountain «idea. {was
the only one who could ulna-p. When we
woke. our above were froze-n mill and had
to be IlliIWt'tl out in the nit-am. The blan-
koin wr-n- lay."

it Willi mort- perilous going down than
up. Miss Fuller's i-xpomro emitted her
lips, nose and film! to h\\‘lfll badly, tint
skin pooled oil', but idw fut-hi well repaid
by tho trip—A511" It‘riiuciaco t‘hronlclo.

Died of Fright.

Iii’lll‘f'lll ll. ('. liobiirt tells the following
story: “in lHl [twat to Suit-m. Maria,
tho town where tit't'lll‘i‘t'fl the trials for
witchcraft. to rdii ii lit'WNpiIlli‘f, People
in that day at Salem \wrt- more criteria In-
prreititlouu, and a story that was told me
by Hfliilt' Irit'lillu gum run a atrong itiipl‘en—
aion of the real pom-rot itimgiuatlou upon
the human mind. i was nurtured that the

. atory mm irtto Iiiltl that. ilit', Victim was o

well known lliliil.

“lie. with two frit-nibt, int-t om! dark.
rainy night in u drinking piano in Salem.
and tho qlltmiioli of niltrbvruft naturally
Come up. The talk reunited lil awager
that tho bruwet of the trio would notdure
croua a vacant lot at tho edge of tiiolown,
priK‘t‘l'll to the town burying ground. go
into it vault win-re a prominent citizen
bud bm-n burlmi that tiny and drive a nail
in tho miliii. 'I'iio iriigur “’itiI taken, and
tho mun atartod. ’l’hontiwraprocmlod to
a point twar enough to hear tbcdrlvlng of
the nail and Wi'l‘t‘ noon rewarded by hour-
lng thi- rittilllil prime-ding front the tomb.
'l‘ht-y tin-u rt'ldli‘lli'tl to the tavern anti walt—
ed for tho ri'illl'll of the winner of the wa—
ger. An hour plum-ti, uuti IIIEIIIII not come.
liecoiui g iintomy, they procured ll lnninrn.
and goi ig tn the tomb niado itiiorl'ible (Illi-
covery. They found their friend lying
fli‘l‘mm the I'lllllll in which be had drivun
the null (lt'flil. inw-ntlgutlonrevealed the
fort that ho lillil out down on tho coflln
wbiio driving i luv nail iitid bud accidentally
driven tho mill through life own coat.
Win-u he undertook to rlae, the fMienmI
coat. of nourno p-rkmi him back and hold
him. and the awful fueling tiiiitaghoet
had held bliu flint. wrought up hia feeling»
to Itlli‘ll a [Illi'll that hit died of about
fright." rhlilwaukou \i'imionein.

l'ublle tttlieo Throat on illm.

"Home turn," mid «x Hi-titiior ’l‘liomu
iii. l'iiiuwr of Mn hlgau to me, “spend
their t-utiro than trying to got it public ofv
ill”! and yet nova-r Hilt‘flt'tiil. Utiitirit do not
lift. a finger and appear to liavoofllden
throat upon them. i utippimo I belong to
the latter chm. i mubma l mu aroused
mynoif when i look but-k over my pubiio
('lirt'ttl'. l have new-r bot-ti a oamliilato for
any p-miilon. and yet I have iii‘lil a great
many.
thohigiainluro of .\iiviiigiiiiwitliuiit my
knowing how it happened. Next I WM
elected to the Minute. find not aekullr

man to Vote for too and did not want til. .

go to the Httflllli‘. When my mmtoriul
term expired. l declined to he a mailitlate
for reelection. l mid to my wife. “Now
We will imvu when. and i eiiiili devote the
balance of my life to you.’ I wait ongagmi
Ill packing up our boomhold tillage to re-
turn to Michigan. ’i'imru was a ring at
the telephone. I mmm'red it. ‘liarfismt
has iiiat sent in your name for minister to
Bpaio.‘ was the nit-usage that came from
Senator Mantlurmm. ‘iirent Pinon.’ I’lln-
awered, 'try to have it rejected} 0f
courae I IllI'WI't‘lrlwtl the coiupilrnent of
the appointment. and after consulting
with my wife imam-mod to goovertoiipain
for a year. i landed in New York font a
year and four days from the time o! my
departure. lammireiyoutttow,Ithou ht.
but before i got untied down athorne r.
Harrison mmwd me for pmideutof the
Worhl'a fair oonuuireiou. 'i‘he pres-tire
one an atom; i could not relate it. That
lasted nearly three years, but at iaat Iain
ii free man min, and i intend to niacin
so. Not even the presidency it the If“
our. would tempt
Pm.

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