Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 14, 1894 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

‘Mliaillllc.

.. . mun. Item Til
.. moyllaliltmil
lieIIIIIIIla. Egypt.

padotherooinuotinurmto travelers.

m
IIIII In“. Hand laundry.
{Washington Street.

touthlzliorwelt

an noun 1!! we.
IO‘AOIDI noon in wasnino.
‘umtacnon Guantanamo.
mu mun roa ano omvn.
' no me or muses. on nun.

JOHN WARREN, Proprietor.
Branch once—George It. Cook. Main atreet

 

 

 

 

 

 

JACOB M. LAYTON
file, life and iceidtmlnsuiance
iifll [Stilt ilill Huntliilliill

agen- Mountain 'l'if‘ketoflantgdsterll-
Drafts, ans 0 a an
Stock! Sold. tillloe 5 Beagllroad Place,
next to Post 0mm, South Norwalk, Ct.
Ne‘tkary I Public. Acknowledgments

 

Namath.

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

, 1
Eli:
iflae.
.“n-a:
”Lem. turn.
“as. mum
flan. noun.
I!!!" ll“
tum ’ EU.— “a.
light-1”” ml lg“
Piltlqumu" 33:32”
nu. mm "m”
“new flat.
g3? igmw Bri
W ”O"
to. are» “‘°”°"‘
am; uu‘hm
Iliad. Sundae—law.
arm. Olaaenamnr
mu. ”lined-m"
i%' when
a— an.
fault—dune“
...:e ,
l‘oa Harman. A. lit-ta: . 911
tons “fixture? nm—nmu.i°idex.,r°io
Flea Butternut. A. H.408 0
”ii. "own: townie #“i‘
mountain. vtaflartfordi. . ' .’
mnmroax
“more SomNoawAu A. IL—li 01 an. ID)
701 no” 8 on. 000 on"
10 “in em. 10 on ao., (I) u..
not noon ex. P.‘ M.—-103 ao..
300 on. one an. 330 ex. 40! ex. 406
afiimeLJg or. am an. 003 (Baas. 101 ac.
midnight on. ”a. “ ”Raina.

M.
72000. 9.31.601Lex..lv:m.mldul¢ht.

“w“
cannon! I)" 1810!.

LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK for Duubury—
:xwac. mllex..a.m.: 143 ac. MB Plttotield
llama: [insanity for South Norwalk—
l’lliman-z Tale ll“nc..l. m.: “.5067
' ' 'wnaox POIN'I' mine.

unava- some upnwanK—vm. 2m

aluminum
LEAVE WILSON POINT-Ht a. '11:

[36.535 p. m.

 

 

Prices to son an.

Henry Tilly.

J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.

 

 

 

"tumour 9mm noavuut. oonn

Oppoatte Berna anew-mum.

“llama 11mm. WM

 

 

 

Are your eyeelrigbtl Examination tree

 

H. S. RO6D.

OPl'lClAN and JEWEL!!!

Maud-trust. South Kory-lb.

 

Billilli liliilWlLK Milli” BI"

“ii Waehtnm' n atreat.

Opt-n daliv trom!tofla.rn..aud from lto’i

p, m.. and on Saturday eventual front to i.
Winterent allowed on dapoalta.
ALDEN SOLMANS. Preet.
max 8. name. Vita-Pram.
my" w. [I‘VAPD a» and run

 

..i‘Woatp’s‘V

 

u \Vorld's

WEETEST

Useful
Charming
Beautiful

 

SE?— Magnificent

Fair T :iurrs' ’wiil «on be forgotten

“ The World's Muscle-1 Song. "—N EVER

ong ls
“'~

The Crr‘ntmt \lnml Refine-r
A Mighty Religious inspiration
A (harming bounl Imiurnec

. j

The Broadest, Richest, (handset gathering of songs for the one test of Home
pleasures can now be had by all the readers of the EVENING S . NTINEL—

and what is better, the very best songs in all the world—tor a. mere fraction of shock
music cost . . . . ,

44.2

The World's SiliiliitiSililgs

it contain- an in one tndleatrnooly the "can: reap
Delete: the brsi mp e! the nut noted and favorite compote“

" Millions Want

 

more} in M M.
o/Ww fled”? J. “.../6‘7

/W

w

by all the
as the

BK

Says of it‘

fan/«4',

The Most} Celebrated
Prima Donna of the
World—Recognized

Nations

Queen
of Song

 

W KTMWIIM~¢
f/M W

W
.... .... «own. In lililsiullc Ronni

 

All the Star Slum Praise It!
Every Mule Lover Lover It!
Every Purchaser la Delighted With it!

bend from all nations throughout the world and of course
in this country and the Old ii arid.

BECAUSE Till! SIZE IS 50 ”BMW“!

it

 

I'll

 

THE MUSIC: 50 EXQUISITE
THE QUALITY OF PAPER AND PRINT $0 GOOD

no answer: erratum " so low A PRICE

1"“ PORTFOLIO No. I CONTAINS“
A BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH OF FDA‘T‘TI BY SARONIA “

. . . n , Sheet Music Price and , .»
V {gm ”'50 mm! 5 iii-3:. ' '2 *5 ii: fill mmurquality. 5'0“”,
. . i‘nw .. ’W ItURi’RICE.0oiy Ono
" ‘ ‘ " Coupon and Va @055
This“! ' ' MMOIIIIO WING msmrtmm Indtbe
Muhmyforam lumen timeahouldbelmtifyonwhhto
- mmormoepifl capitol Wefld’rlimettatmotaomfar
emember loner “i. Moi I or mm»

Manhabmmunel Moo
WWWM

1
; .4

unburned: to Mark an Historic“
"Spot Begun.

my Humour m rennin.

lane of the Amerim Revolution fleet
When W-blugtnn Planned the York-
W Campaign -.tddreaoea by Chane-y
Dem, Adlai “tavern-ea and Otben

 

Donne Funny, N. Y., Juno tt.-—The
New York Society of the Sonaof the Amer
lIun Revlllution unluy laid the bat-lesions
of a\ onuuw’nt at this placedeelgned to
mar tin.- tililil wlI re ii n—ablngton had his
headquartom in linii.

The mouuuunt will ntand in front of
the old Livingstone House in which the
Yorktown campaign was plnnnu ti. and in
which the AIIII-rb MI and llriti-Ih cinn-
nmndurl lll'l‘iliiizi Ii for the final evacuation
oi Anwritnn mil by the British and up-
posite Will! it tin liritish oimp of war tired
the first :s'ulutI-ctel' given by Britain. to
America. June H was chosen for the
oelrhrntion ol' the lily ing of tho ban-stone
bcrauzo it. is tlwunnivorsnryof tho tlflit‘
when tboiItan anti atripen were ilrst ne'-
lertcd a» the olilI inl notional atundnrd of
the L nitnl States The monument will
boot Llinlno granite. about in foot. high
with It lint top. on which antntuc of tho
Fn nch \dmiml ( mute Ile Hm hambeau
will in plum. l M some future (lilit'.

(in tho liliri",-luilt‘s the Imnmsot Wann—
lngton und lioIhnmbenu will be plume!
Iliginr up no instription “ill tell what
the shaft in to o iiiillit‘illuflttl'.

Prominent .ilI-n l’reaent.

The Sturin lino steamboat Howard (‘or-
roll :ti'rived burn with about. 1,000 persons
on board. munitions oi' the Sons of the
l-teVIiluIion llilll their guests Among the
latter ‘Vi‘l't' Vii-t.- l’rroldvnt Stevenson and
fumiiy. Soon-mry of tho Novy llt‘l’l’it'l".
Amistunt boundary McAdon, Admlml
Ghernrdi, Admirnl livnbmn. llI~iII-rIIlW.
A. HtrykI-r. l’lihllllfl'llt'l' Dayton. Fitz John
Porter and many utlII-rs'.

l’namlvtlt t'lvwinnd, SirJulinn l'nunno-
Into, the “thigh I-Iimusundor, and M. Pn-
trr-nut re. the French t'f]llilk~ei.‘l(lut‘. sent their
regrets. as did also (invvrnnr Flower and
Mayor tillrny.

The int n of war )llantonomoh nnd Lon
ClLfi'lL‘l' l't'ill’l Hoe min; tlIv old navy and the
new. nwnlti-Il the pnrty and fired a salute
to the vice president. The party was to-
ccivod by the local cltlm‘ns' committee.
who iii'tt'tl I“ hosts during the stay in tin-
villumw fin-III. I-xvrtions had been made
to must- tho town toluok bright and Plt’fln.

“tiliil'i‘ tho- arrlvnl of this l‘nrroll the
school childrvn sung notional anthems in
front of Ill" Livingstono lious'o, ond then,
with the local militia. lire dvpnrtmvnt and
civic orgonlzntluun, they I-noortI-(l their
guests to the site of the monument. where
the prm‘rsslnn hnlml briI-ily while ('huun-
cry .‘vi. llrpv-Iv. presidmt of the society,
lnid llu' ban-stone. the Marin-I bund play»
ing the national nnthmn and tlu‘ warships
tiring u nntionnl salute.

'l‘ln- prmvssinn thou moved to the Liv-
ingstone lluusv. now occupied by Dr. .io«
Scph litmlirourk. who gives the smrioty the
land on “‘lilt'li the monument stunds. and
the loilowiug literary PXl‘l’i'lSt'S took place;

The Exercise-o.

Arc-inicneon Charles C. Timmy of New
York opened the exercise.» with :In lnvw
cation. ufiI-r which an address of Wolmnm
wuss driiwrud by Hon. I). Ogden llrmlluy,
Ithnirmnn oi I'itlzI-n-a‘ committee of one
hllmlrv'Il. liIIlIlIs Ft‘l'l‘)’. ('IIlImt'l John L'.
(‘.Illl|illll. chairman of the monument I'om-
mlttm- of Sons of tho Amorlrzm liIIVIIluA
tlon. lililllt' ll fitting n‘sponmt

'l'lIvn Vit‘L‘llI‘rt‘ll thoproru'nmtlonuf tho
sin- by llr. .lmoph Huahrourk. prI‘oidI-nt
of tho villmrv and owner of the property.
The IurI-I-ptntlon IInIl dmiluntlon uddrvsn
was liilllli‘ by t‘hztuni‘ny .\l. [in-pow. nftt'r
wlIiI-h :l .‘flllllt‘ of '.'l nuns wns lirud from
the men of war Minututnunnh und lemons.
tor. which turn nuI bun-d oil the town in
tlw liIIIimII

.\n IulilrI-u mu; Illl’ll mode by .\Iilui E.
Silkuwu, rm- prmidI-nt of ilu- l‘nitml
rtntvs. with l‘i‘llt'lllltill of lIixturiI'. minim
of l? gum ln-ttvrs of rugrnt won-then
road. iit'ill'l'lll llurm‘o l'ortor mmlo some
iIItI-n-.~IIIII: rI'nInrkI. IIIId ll lIl~iorlnmlIlnn~a
mu drilt'vrml by l-‘I‘III-ntlflowttrt L. Wood-
furd. .\ rebblnbop M. A. L‘orriunn repent-
ed the. imnI-Ilirtion.

Alia-r tin-exercises lum'lu'on was wrvmi.
AItI-rwnni the nutrition and anllom from
tho wurahlpa were lnndml mid qurclu'd
down to llitwtinun, It mile below, whom
they r» «filmimrkwl. Tlit'l’t‘ worn sevrrnl
ntlIr-r (Inform of intern-It. among them It
com-hing pnrude by reeldentn of llobbn
Ferry.

Attempt at Train “I'M-citing.

FANASAI LAKE N. Juno H —-An
attmlpt to wrorl: a pnm'nger train on the
Northern Adimndm‘k rullroml wna mmie
below Klidnro ntntlon. .\ largo pllo of
round iii-o woo mode when» n Idmrp Nine
in Iiu- l‘nml vet-«a and whom rocky om-
banicIm-ntonro on either hide. The tin-I.
be-im: WI'I. slipped Itluim tlII- trnrtk nntl lllll
not do eurluu» Ilunumu to the trnln.

LII-t Illa flight Arm.
llI:IIII.i.I'nII'I, l‘unn. .lunv li.—~-Iivur',:I-
F. Iill'lllil‘ilmiii. ll [IrIIIIIiIII-III t'lIl/l‘fl Imd
wI-nlthy t'lllltlila‘iii. “like ~IrIII'k by It il'iiil'i
M tin» Ilvpnt ills right arm Won t‘l'liiillwl
oil, IIIIIl llt' rI'r'I-lvvil M'I'Iiill. lIItI-I‘Iml inju-

riI-yt It I! thought. be will ill“.

\‘nlr Will Mm! More“ file-n.
5m li.\‘~l \. Juno 1 i.~~it is now unprot-
ed that mmiutd tlIv quarter iiilll' rIIIIIIur.
will bv tolwu on the trip to England in
addition I . .\I~blI'y i’IItIIl. This will Iouko
m- in ii II i ii lIIaIvIIIl oi «iii. no won original:
ly lIItI'IIIlIII.

The» I' mirrtahrre’ (convention.
neuron. N. ‘I .. .lum‘ li.~w’l‘ho canyon:
tion of the New York Mute l‘nIlI-rtulwre'
mmmlntluh W'ilil'll‘ti'tl its iulmrn. lloohw
tI-rwo-Itbrldwl upon as tho plmto for bold
lug tlw next. cutlvrmlon

Normannia tilt." the linden tinned.

Hui, TIIMIII'miI. Juno ll. ~'l‘hn llam
burn Anwrlmn atennwr Nommnnln. from
New York. mode the trip here in ii days
12 hours. with-h in the bent limo on mini
over the long doom.

A Murat-Illa" Sentemd.

linurronb. June H.-~Popiln, the We
terbury moonohlner, wan sentenced to nix
mambo in state prluon and to pay it line
of tiJiIIII. ___________

Firemen 'I'hreatero to not“.

hummus. June H.-—'l‘ho firemen in
Flntbueh thnmtm to Illsbnnd, In tho board
of mtiiunto llM lulled to moire provider: for
than.

 

 

1ulla hiehntam ”unreal.
it: III Ame. it... do “will the ole
mot court born I: die“ ‘ii‘fl granted W!
A mountain from idem Zelln Niche»
Mill. .
WW . um

 

 

urtu-mmmrumryaumm‘

”new.

New Youx. .lunoi i w'l‘ho trial of Em
till Wlmun on a I: iii! 1:; of {or ry Ill
continued iiunorni’ .my, in behalf OI
Mr. Wiman. acknowledged that Mr WI
man had written Mr 1 uiilnger’ InnmeJml
asserted that aomuiin r to commercial law
ht} had i! “Kill III ii I v0

Mr. Wimnn ii to o l' in Mr Dun, in
which he was an '«i In hnvoconfoucd crime
and bogged lor "wiry, “tie prmluwtl in
the morning and on at: d n wmntitm. The
letter Wat road by Mr Wimun himself,
and he laid [but it WinI wrilton bcirnueuhe
had been told it would nuvu him from
prosecution. The letter was an ioliowa:

New Yomt. Feb. :5). 18M.

Mr Dun Sin. brawl have had 'rct'Mluii It
write you more than one I: in Iertm oi mat huv
miliation. but never bram- under ill! b circum
stances as now. in Willi II l have to make a con-
feanion to you it in that improperly and
fraudulently lbave alumni the name of E. W.

Bullinger on the bot-k of two check» of your
firm made to his order.

I Will not urge: that this was done without
any evil into-moor that he would not have
lined lhtili't himself had I united him. or that]
had any intention of defrauding you or him.
Simply and I'Innidy l mind my that I commit-
ted thinart w iiiIout authority and most impru-
dentl) and can ask no emu-«.- or palliation of
the offense. em: pt out: it as. in your abundant
charity and gmnineoe of heart you may in
mercy extend to me.

For the mite of my dear wife and children.
and for tho soil“: of my long oervico rendered
to you. i pray Hod yourimnrt may otill he not
tent-d toworIl nw nml that i may not be made
to suffer the pi unity of my nib: nee-m limtxrt
full). i-Lnasrt: n W 1M In,

LEWELLING RENOMINATED.

Karim l'npnilnto Adopt a Woulmn’o Sui:
[rage l'lihh.

Tot-rim. .lum' l i.——-Gow:rnor lmwelling
was rI-IIIIInlnntuIl by flfit’illlllilllnl’i by the
Popuiiois in nliilt! mm‘ention in'm

A Woman‘s suffrage plank WM intro
dtimrd into the platform nnd adopted. A
wild n‘mrm- follIIwI-Il. ’l'ho visiton gave
cheer Itltor rim-r. rose to their feet and
buried their hots up to tho high coiling.
Bonn-rs nml tings were seized and wuvnd
among It nitqutol’ill of handkerchief“,
Laura .iohnI. the liopubliran outlmglnt,
wizml a i’npuliet budge- nnd pinned it on
her shoulder. Susan ii. Anthony almost,
cried in but joy. and using both her hnndn
wrung the outetreto'lu-d palms oi tin.- dole
gurus right and lult.

immediately on the adoption of the wI
mItn'I-I suilnnzv plnnk the I~oIIwntion adopt
ed the.- ontlnv platform with a low trifling:
uiflt'tltliinfi in phmgmlogy. 'l'ho t'liillSt‘
was added to the nuil’mgo plank thnt it
should not In' mode It test. of party {unity
The rit‘IizlltIlliil at tho day was sprung in
the oonv-I Ittiun in tho shat)" III unit-solution
dI noum- int: th \. l’ A motion to to
hip it won lmt~3ton to L‘l‘ewund it was
pawn! by n vivn vow VIIIP.

'l'lu- following tlukwi Wits nominulml:

Governor. l., ll. lu-wrlilng. by :u'l‘ltlllifl'
tion; lli‘illt'lllini governor. l), H, i-'IIrII»
hock. surrimry of stung J. W, Ami»,

tro-nourI-r. W H. liltlfllr; illiul’llv'ygl'nvrul'
John T. l,.I'lv-. nudltor. Vim ll. i'rntln l",
CIuigrws-mloli :It largo, W .\. Harris. ne‘-
suointc jllSIlU' supremo court. iii-org' W,
Clark.

BASEBALL.

NAT ['75 .\L LEMIL' r. (:All Bi.

ii. if. L

Phliiulelpbia. II II II 1 ii 2 U (i 0 till! t

E‘ittaintrg. ..u .‘i II II I; .l II II x a : :

It. ii a.

Baltimore ,,,,, II o i 2 ll 25 l i ‘.' up. i

Clewlmul. .. Ii ll Vi Ii 0 II II '1 H 2 o 2

l' ”.2.

“'uahimztun . II t i I .u l 3 II N :23» L

SLlAIIlin ..... o o n l I o 'i l o ,i o .5

II.II.v

('liirago ....... l i i il l H l i x I; '.I .

lithium. II o ‘i II :5 o II II o» 3 Ii 1

ii ".7.

Brmiklyn .. H L’ I" l 5i l Z '1 \ ll 1': I

(.‘iIIrIIuIatI.. U II It I! o 2: o i 2 D it ‘

' it II I

Lentilsvlllo. . i ll It i i l l I! 0- ’I I" '.

New‘i‘ni'k ..... i It :1 ti ii 0 I 'i r I l'! T
I-.,\.~II»|:N thA'Il i I. “in

i ".5

Syrmvunv. I J H
“"Illwrlmrrr...l I o i n u I) .3 n it

it. it. I’

Troy,.,.... 4 .'I 13.1“ 20023211?
Blnglmmtuu I n II II o t t It .' 1'.le :3
..II 7

Springfield 3 ti o I» t 0 L’ It a ll ll .7
Bullitl-I ,II J 3 o ': I! ll 2 It ‘J l.’ i

In”.
l’vaIII-Iu. . I» II I t 2 l 3 o oilnm t
Erie. .ill'lllllililli'vi

Village swept Away by the I load.

l’nmmw. Ur. June li.~.\ It'lt'plililll'
memw (mm Tho linilva status that ill
moat llli‘ vIItln: Villain! oi Grant, in Sin-r
mnn muniy. hm bin-n swept awny by HIV
tlood. Only the elevator and a few build
intro on tho highland remain. Tthlvt'llii’ll
wvro in u big distill -ry when it. Wfkii our
ried off the lutinilnllnll All were suwd.

"It! Liberty ”or” Uniting.

i HIIMIEUIIM iniw ll.—~'i’beold Lib
my bell“ Wlin miwlydown Irom.tim plun-
whero it hm be .Illnlit'lide'll in lode
pt‘lidt'nl't‘ hull und piwrd in n hutldmme
mourn puvllinn mode oi quartered oak
and “in“.

would» by Pointer.

LITTLL i" \I,I.~, S. Y. .iumv ii.——l‘imrim
Wren! oi A limny. l’n . who loul born work
in“ in tin- iii-wt. Slum» Selill’rv nt Finnish-It,
Cliliiiililii d Milt’llll' by svv'nllnuinir indium.
lie illlll bio WIfI- bod qunrrriud.

“Lily White-o" lam] «mm It and Tana."

FIIlt‘r Wuli‘rll. ’l'vx. iutw Ii."--l be ilI'
publionn potty in Term r: Innim IlitIIIIIl
in twu notion-I. known an Lily \i‘biIm
and Mimi: and ’i’nn». Ali offorte oi bur
irony Worn Iilllli'.

rather Corbett on Trial.
Nnnnmm t'i‘n’. Sun, .inno it Thu
trial of l'ntlmr liorir'tt for h‘!li"iil.{ to
tile-y tlm injunction ol the court h 4min
lnp: him from holding wrvlw-I In i'nimym
outmuvnm- II bore.

deterr n.9, Injured.

Sari-m I2. .\. K, Juno li «— .lnmm
Bony, the actor, who Into :1 country not
donoo born, “In thrown from hén aiming:-
1nd severely injured.

Princetmi' a I ammonium-t.
Platinum, X. .l., Juno ll.~~’llmon.»
hundred and iortyrmentb nnnunloou

!.

V monument 0i l’t'iuwton milrgl- mu Isl.»
brated

“at. t «nu. warrantinnl.
NEW "Mm. .limv I‘m-'Afltpid mi» of
amallpok line lvroitvn out in Knit 1 o n-
12mm, and lit" town hm imn Ipmr
unlined.

College 1 unimolrvmeml.
Blunrtm‘nr. l’n. .iono il,« i'bn vino»
or 'M. numbering tin. of rto- More I'olzvm
of Pannier-Ilia motioned new

whim ravioli-Ir.
landmine more of linden out winder
“III!

 

 

 

”noun“ 3.1,;

l'il l'

: melt;
‘ the ranks.

 

 

ran-enumerate: loom .

‘ monomer-ram, , . ,
The moetreoent resent-rhea. guarding

”.11.de allow that. the thlekm

theta ha- been unaiiyuuduutliuataii.

Aterutinaimoralnoeutho Jnra nan-o-

rerun to 4,000 feet above the loo, or 3,110

toot above Geneva. In order that than»
per aurfaoo o! the ice would have bad It!»
Mont incline to flow onward.” it did“ ’
war probably 5 000 are oooim thick ba-
lowMartigny aid 4, liOOorii,000£eetovw
the middle at the lake.

it is certain, at all events, that what
ever thiekneoa wan u to cause our

wary
‘Ivard motion that thiekneaa could not fail

to be produced. since it in only by them-
ward motion of wine outlet or lowland
where the ice can be melted away III M
an it in renewed that indefinite enlarge-
ment of a glacier is avoided. The Queen'-
tial condition for the formation of a glue-
cier at, all in that more ice abould be pro-
duced annually than is melted away. 80
league the quantity produced is on the
average more than that melted, the glacier
will increaee, and an the more extended
surfaoeof ice up to a certain point, by!
forming a refrigerator, helps lta own ea-
ténelon a very small permanent annual
anrplua may lead toan enormous extension
of the ice. Hence, it at any atage in it!
development the end of the glacier remain!
stationary, either owing townie obataele
In ita path or to its having reached a level

plain where it is unable to move onward, .

the annual surplus of ice produced will go
to lnoreaae the thickness of the glacierand

its upper slope till motion is produced.

‘ The ice then flown onward till itreaelia
a district warm enough to bring about an
equilibrium between growth and diaaoltk
tion. 11'. therefore, at any stage in the
growth 0! a glacier a thickness of 0,000,
7,000 or even 8,000 feet is needed to bring
about this result, that thickness will, in-
evitably be produced.

We know that the glacier of the Rhone ‘

did more now ard to the J on and beyond
it; that the northward branch flowed on
beyond Soloure till it joined the glacier of
the Rhine, and that its southern branch
carried Alpine erratics to the country be-
tween Bout-g and Lyons, 250 miles from
its source. We know, mo. that through-
out this distance it moved at the bottom
as well as at the top. by the rounded and
polished rocks and beds of Btifl bowlder
clay which are found in almost every part
of its course.—-—Fortnigbtly Review.
Schumann and Mendelaaohn.

The influence which Schumann’s art
has exercised and in exercising in modern
music cannot be overestimated. In con.
junction with Chopin and Liszt be domi-
nates at this time the whole literature of
the piano. while the piano compositionaof
his great contemporary, Mendelssohn.
which were once united at Schumann's
expense, would seem to be vanishing from
the concert programme. In conjunction
with his predecessor. Franz Schubert, and
in a higher degree than any contemporary
~not even Robert Frunzexcepted—he per-
vades the literature of the musical “ro—
mance," while even here Mendelssohn is
relegated ad acta. What a strange retri-
bution of into! it is the old story of
Xernesis. Mendelmohn received. an it
were. more thnn his due of admiration in
advance; Schumann less than his due.
Porterity hall to balance their accounts.
But it into. according to my opinion. in its
demand for justice identified itaell a0 earn-
pleteiy with Schumann and his ca ‘
Mendelmlhn bun bun unfairly tree
directly wronged. This in true. however,

only as regards! the above mentioned
genres, tho pinno nnd the munical ro-
mance. lnnrobestrul compositions Men-

delinsobn still mnintuinu his position, while
Schumann has taken a place at his side as
his eq'unl. 1 my bin equal. for surely no
significance can be etuwhed to the circumv
stance that a certain part of the younger
generation — Waunrriann chiefly -- have

' fullen into the bnbit of trenting Schumann,

an an orohmtml cumpotter, do haul. en baa.
~—t‘ entury Magazine

lime l-‘ min the Barth.

The inst engine-mun hat-I been a fireman;
the best conductors are made of brako
the best otlicinln are promoted 1mm
Mr. John M. Toucey, general

I manager of the New York Central, was

once a trainman. l'reuideut Nowell of the
Lake Shore uml to carry acbain in an
engineering corp- on the lllinula Genital.
President Clark of the Mobile and Ohio
van a section man. afterward a fireman.
Another man who drove grade stakes in
I’renident Blackstone oi the Alton. Allen
Manvlll, the late president of “the largest
road on earth. " was a storehouse clerk.

Proddrnt \ an Horn of the Canadian Pa-
cific kept time on the llllnola Central. A
man named Town. who used to twist
brake wheels on the Burlington. in now
Vice Preoldent Town of the Southern Pa-
clflc. Pmldeut Smith of the hulaviile
and Naabville were a telegraph operator.
Marvin linghltt of the Chicago and North-
weatern began an n telegraph manager
boy. President Clark at the Union Pacific
need to check freight anti pub a truck on
the Omaha platform. The lliinoia Can‘
tral, I believe, but turned out more great
men than any other mod I’roaldent Jet.
fery of the Denver and lilo Granite began
in the Central shops at to train a day..—
Mct‘lum' a Magazine

Ifael Inveatlgateel.

One of the hind wheels of n truck and-
denl'y gave way on Michigan nvunue, and
the Hanoi crowd gathered to III-o and war
ulate.

“Too heavily loaded.” observed one in n
all complacent way.

"The amiden yu- did it no it. fell into
that rut, ” remarked It mood.

"The nxlvtroo wnnn t hem-y enough any-
way " added a third

Several other» IWI remarks or a like
nature. and tin-II n bootblank, who had
been carviuliy lnvmtlgatlnu cannon and
mite, ouddcnly straightened up and
laid:

“Geritlomrn, owln ton flow in do iron
do axletree broke abort oil. and do owner
of do vehicle in ontltled to a new one wid-
ont {order mot. More on, new. and don't
embarra- de gent no drivende team, noel"
c—Detmit Free Man.

.-...W-M,_.L. 4

"an “In W-

8ecreinry Seward even an Episcopalian,
and thin”, lawidi Ononaottbeoeea
olono when dent Lincoln'e partner
untried byanifappolnted aorta-inertia

warn: and need atroea

nooin interrupted him by an ,“Ymi
are an paiiim. aren’t. you? ' And
when aekod why he thought no and "You
wear like award. and be lr.’ That
var r. Lincoln's way at getting rid oi
loch advice-n .uliprinal‘iold Republican.

new

 

loosen.
movable eeeeery one neutered in than
unto not. it «an lnvonted by
W‘ in

Balkan
mm

anew-ad
hex.

 

0

 

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