NTINEL
YOU
DO
You need not be told that
there is no better newspaper
is published, not only in Nor-
* ‘ walk, but in Fairfield County
Rivas
[you i
5‘ LL THE
NEWS
FROM
THE
WHOLE
WORLD.
And it also gives you the"
local news of your and our
neighboring town. No paper
has more complete or accur-
ate reports of current events.
No paper has more interest-
ing general reading for all
members of the family. It
is an ideal family news-
paper, and you want it de-
livered at your home regu-
iarly.
”MW—mef . AW...—
”THE—-
EveningSeniinol
Is fully equipped with the
fatal Noveltieein -:- -:~
ding innonoemonls.
Programmes.
And our facilities enable
in to deliver the work
' you in tin -:- wr‘
: - “Milli - Till
WettbeVery Lowest
* '1', consistent with
ears. or we
“ W r ‘ ’ . V
he nuns. One Fatally Inst sass Dene?-
Unlined In a low once ”sliding.
Hess-asst. tier. iu-t'l'hetc’p user or
the new and magnificent suites oi the
Passenger salinity on the corner or
Place d'Arrnss liill and Craig streeteaved
in. killing two men instantly. injuring
due fatally and inclining a dosea others.
The audience at the Royal theater. which
is situated almost opposite the scene of
the accident. was just coming out. and in
a short time the street was blocked with
s shouting and excited crowd.
The accident was caused by frost.
which made the heavy iron girders leave
their sockets. and which. crashing down.
carried with them everything below.
There were at the time about to work-
men in the building. and many were the
miraculous escapes from death.
The dead are Joesph Martinis and Rob
art Panza, both t'renohtifauadlans. Pierre
Mariette. whose injuries will prove fatal.
had his skull crushed and bones fractur-
ed in many places.
While the man were working on the
different floors of the building. there sud-
denly came a doaienlngcrash. when down
came iron beams. planking. bricks. mop
tar and lath in a hoop. As smin as the
terrible calamity dawned on the people
an alarm was sounded. and the fire and
patrol departments responded immediate
ly with ambulances. A ringing cheer
went up when the firemen mounted the
extension ladder and reached the sixth
story. There in a window sill. clinging
with desperate energy. Was Francis llcule.
a bricklayer. who was about exhausted.
lie was rescued alter some hard work.
Besides the dead and the man Monotte.
who is dying. the injuries of the others
were such that they could be attended to
at their homes. They are all French-Ca-
nadians. and it is dlilicuit to ascertain
their names. A thorough investigation
will be held today into the causes of the
accident. and no doubt criminal prosecu-
tion will follow.
TIGERS MEET THE QUAKERS.
Great Football Game Today Between the
Princeton and Pennsylvania Teams.
Pruscmos. N. J., Nov. 10.—After 12
weeks of training Captain Trenchard will
this afternoon lead his canvasback war-
riors into the arena at Trenton to do but-
tle with Captain Knight of the Pennsyl-
vania team and his 10 stalwart comrades.
Some idea of Princeton’s ability to
wrestle with the Pennsylvania eioven may
be direved from her general and individ-
ual work this season. in some respects
the present team is the best that over
donned orange and black. True. in 12589
and 1893 the oiovens. with their aggro-
gation of stars, possessed individual
strength and brllllancy. but as regards
unity of action and general team play the
present eleven rather outelassos some of
its predecessors.
The Princeton olovon left here today
noon for Trenton, where they will line up
against Pennsylvania at 2 o‘clock. l'rince-
i'.\l"l'Al\'.‘~‘ KNll'l-Z AND Till-INi‘llAlifi.
tonians are reasonably confident that their
team will win and rcadily give odds of .3
toion the result of the garlic or even
money that they will score two touch
downs.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. iii ——So secretly
\hnvo the Quakers been practicing now
plays for tho momentous game with
l’rincelon that on Wednesday last the
team niyrltvrlullriiy disappeared from town
and was not heard from up to last night.
when it was nswrminod that the men
had gone to lh-Inwuro wutor gap. and ad
vices from thcro reported that every man
is in the host of condition
The team loft ior Trenton early this
morning over the iielvidore road and will
take up quarters at a hotel in that town
until the hour for the game
The excitement in this city over the
probable result of the game is at fever
heat. At least 2.01") students have goon
to see the game today. and the great col-
lege halls are absolutely deserted.
(‘hernhees Pass fltringent Laws.
TAlll.l-;iyl'All. i. T.. Nev. iii-WA bill
has passed both houses of the Cherokee
legislature trialling it treason for a Cher
okee citizen to sell real estate of this no-
tion to a noncltlzcn. naming as a penalty
for so doing death by hanging.
King Kelly's Yunaral.
Boston. Nov. lo.—-ltilchasl .l. Kelly
will be buried on Sunday at l p. m. by
the Boston lodge oi Elks: of which he
was a member. The body will lie in state
in the Elks' headquarters from ilto 1:3
Hunday morning.
“agar Refineries Will Resume.
l’urrmncrmnrs. Nov ln.—-0wing to the
great demand for sugar. it is statori on
good authority that the refineries in
Philadelphia. which have been closed
down for some time. will resume opera
tlons nest week. ..
TELEGRAPHiC TlCKS.
iicnerai lloolh and his Halvotlon forces
are laying siege to l’ittsburg.
A Nebraska relief commission for the
drought stillercrs has been organized.
Err-City Treasurer Hearts of 'l'ncomu
has been arrested for the mitoppropria
lieu of city money.
Attachments have been issued against
George irwln hr Co, discretionary pool
operators in Pittsburg.
Mayor Matthews thinks of leaving the
political arena for the presidency oi the
combined gas companies in lioston.
Bishop Mair. of Colorado has tendered
his resignation torhe holy father, with
the moat that it be accepted as soon as
possible.
Matthew R. Marla. who is said to be
mayor of unity in Florida. was lined til
in the Jefferson Market police court. New
York. fer disorderly conduct.
Frank Kigbmy and Eugene Avery were
arrested in Saratoga on the charge of
manslaughter for driving over John 'I‘.
Ilalpin. Jr.. during a political parade.
lt‘eedham smith. a negro charged with
attempting to assault Mrs. Reuben ill-any
his. the wins of a farmer, was shot to
death by unknown man in ’l'ipton coup.
t7. Tenn. ‘
Fifty purpose! dynamite exploded in
the wettest work or llailwesul a: hero
abnormal-s establishments
Islets . siler“wsre":hlilss.astl niche
trite: warm tarsus. ,
‘3 I “3". “id y
m... somerset: Ar-
thur Reaches Yokohama.
OHIHA ORDER! A IAVAL ATTAOI.
An Attempt to lie Slade to Release the
innate l'leet Which ti» Japanese out»
are Ara leaning Pen-ed la the Bay at
Yosossns. Nov. 10. —- Rumors are
current here to the effect that the J apa-
nese forces have tailored. a reverse at Port
Arthur. ' ‘
Two Americans who were arrested at
Kobe on the French steamer Sydney are
torpedo experts who had contracted with
China to employ their own inventions
to destroy the Japanese fleets. China
promised them $1.000,000 for each squad-
ron they destroyed and a proportionate
sum for each merchantman they succeed-
ed In blowing up.
Lotions. Nov. lo.-—A dispatch from
Cholu, dated Nov. .7, says it is reported
there that fighting had occurred on Nov.
1, b and ii at 'l'alienwan, but that it has
not been doclsIVe. A 'l‘ien’tuln dispatch
says that the responsible Chinese ofliclals
appear to be callous as to the fate of the
empire. They attend chiefly to their per-
sonal interests. such as contracts for fur-
nishing arms. etc. The people are also
lndiflersnt. In the vicinity of Mukdon
they softer more from fear of the Chinese
soldiery than from fear oi the enemy.
The dispatch adds that the Russian oili-
cars on the station have been lnstruted to
conciliato their British colleagues.
A dispatch from Shanghai states that
the Chinese men-oi‘war remaining out-
side oi Port Arthur have been ordered to
attack the Japanese fleet that is block-
adlng that port and preventing the egress
oi a number of Chinese warships new ly-
ing there. '
it is said that the powers have urged
China to negotiate for a peace directly
with Japan, and that they have secured
Japan's promise to meet the overtures in
a benevolent spirit.
Japs Tackle the Tonghnks.
CilEMl‘Li’O. Korea. Nev. lo.—~Furthcr
bodies oi J apanoso troops have been land-
ed on the coast to tho southward oi Seoul.
Their object is the subjection oi the Tong
bake. who are very troublesome. Kiln-
haku, vice. president of the council of
state. who was appointed by Japanese
influence. was assassinated on (lot. 30.
The anti-Japanese fooling isintcnse. Five
hundred .lnpanese troops have returned
to Seoul in consequence.
Conference of the Powers.
BERLIN, Nov. 10.——~Tho German admi-
ralty has telegraphed to tho admiral com~
mending the German squadron on the
Chinese station to obey the orders of the
British admiral in certain possible even»
tuailtios. A dispatch from Paris says that
France seems disposed to entertain the
idea of a European conference on the Chi»
basil-Japanese war.
Ron-'ptlnn to Suntan.
CLYDE. N. Y. Nov. ill—Tho citizens
of Wayne county rallied around Senator
Sexton at his home in this village in large
numbers. The town was ablaze with
fireworks and blue lire. Every business
block and dwelling was decorated with
colored lanterns and hunting. and aiwr
a big parade the people retired to the
opera house. where speeches by proml.
nent citizens of Wayne county were
made. Senator Sexton will tondor his
resignation to Governor Flower us send
tor oi the Twenty-sixth senatorial dis.
triot today.
More Criminal Foolishness by Students.
llosros‘. Nov. lit—Oswell llorrlng. is
years old. a student at the Massachusetts
institute of Technology, stood rtli Thurs-
day night during the storm on the banks
of the Charles river. clad in a full dross
suit and blindfolded. lie finally fell from
sheer exhaustion and is now under adoo-
tor's core, The ordeal was part of an
initiation into a school society. The
young man's parents are indignant and
threaten to prosecute the perpetrators of
the affair.
Judge Denny \Viii Contact It.
hummus, Ky. Nov. ill-Tho om-
clai count gives ()wensiilom i 101 plural-
ity over Denny illop.) in the Ashland
district. Judge Denny alleges that bun»
drous oi Republicans were denied the right
to register in Lexington, and that frauds
were committed at the election in the in-
teth at his opponent. and says he will
carry the contest to the house.
Glasgow Ilsa a Mystery.
Queenie, Nov. 10.—-'l‘he police are still
secretly inquiring into the case of James
Kirkwood. a coal merchant of Ninth
street. Troy. N. Y.. whose body was found
on the morning of Nov. ii in a canal in
this city. The evidence pointed to foul
play. and every effort is being made to
unravel the mystery of his death.
llritiah Cruiser Missing.
Lennon. Nov. lil.—-'l‘he British cruiser
Calypso is missing. She parted company
with the training squadron to which she
belongs on (let. its during a gale. 'i'he
squadron has arrived at It“ l’aimas. but
the Calypso has not been seen since she
dropped the other vessels.
Negroes Sail For IJb-rta.
lllltMlMillMi. Ala. Nov. luwa com
mittee of ill negroes. appointed by 4.0li
colored members of the international Mi»
station society to go to Africa to arrange
for the colonization of the negroos oi the
south in this country. left i are for Libe-
ria
I. Leieere linoeeeris iii. Morality.
Pants. Nov. mum. liaisvre has been
appointed first secretary to the French
embassy at Washington. succeeding hi.
ds Committee do Mareiliy. appointed sec
rotary oi the French iogation at (:open.
hsgen. ‘ >_
timings a ”steal.
Eil’ltlrrorrmm. ills. Nov. ill-«The cilia
clal vote for congressman in the Haven
teenth Illinois district shows a plurality
for Connolly (lisp. ) over Bpringer limo. i
of midis. .. * ”
ttnvarta shuts Oat American t‘nlilr.
Beams. Nev. i0.-Blfltfln has promo.
ited the importation of American cattle
in order to prevent any evasion or the
imperial decres.
Killed In is light.
liswmv. Fla. Nev. io.-Wllllam Supp
shot and killed Wiiioughhy Griffith and
mortally wounded Enoch Griffith during
t lit“ WM..-“
dormer Waits Will her have.
”seven. lies. iauaevsracr Waits
denied the report that he would move
ts lulasis.
‘ hshl‘ any»! n.
lash Mk! Uri-heme Is I. am.“ I"
lhlt'o nishum‘ .
law You. rice. 10—3., is. no; a
Co's weekly rule or trade says today:
“Business has. been waitinnhe luster
part of the past week. and thseiactieas
are expected to give it a sharp .etilnill’ne.
Whether than are right or wrong in ex-
pecting better things. the fact that they
expect them does read to make things
better. Thus a larpi-r volume of trade
nrigbtbe anticipated, although no polio
loal events can alter the til/o of the corn
crop Itor make the dotuand for wheat or
cotton closer to the supply. Neither can
the election returns alter the tariff. and
ii any industry is affected by it. favora-
bly or unlavorably. the situation ls ex-
actly the same at it was before the peo‘
ple voted. at least for some time to come.
But it is lair to infer that further modiw
llcatlons of the term are renderedless
probable by the elections of Tuesday.‘
"The output of pig iron was larger by
7,731 tons on Nov. 1. when it was 158.-
aiili tons weekly. than it was on Oct. 1
and larger than a year ago. but it is still
about 1:! per cent below the output last
May before the great depression began.
It is noted that nearly all the furnaces in
the region depending on Connollsvllle coke
and lake era are now in operation. with
an output of mono tons weekly out of a
maximum in that region of 94,000 tons.
but Bessemer iron is rather weaker at
Pittsburg. and prices for finished prod~
ucts oi iron and steel have not improved.
Some of the wire rod mills have closed
(or lack of orders, and a few of the large
rteclmaklng concerns have reducer! hours
of work. At the same time there is a do.
cided improvement in the tone of the
market and a general confidence that the
business will now improve.
"The boot and shoe manufacture has
been doing relatively as well as usual,
though the season is about over. and the
orders running into the future are. as
hitherto, almost exclusively for goods of
the cheaper grades. No change in prices
has been noted, although manufactur-
ers still complain that present prices of
boots and shoes are not remunerutlve with
current prices for leather.
“In thotextllolndustries there is rather
more hesitation than appeared a week
ago. l’rint cloths are lower, having de-
clined to 2.62 cents, and some of the cot-
ton mills have discontinued production
because the demand is unsatisfactory. the
shrinkage in the western and southern
deumnd being generally attributed to the
low prices of wheat and cotton and to the
short crop of corn.
“Scarcoiy anything is doing in woolen
goods for spriugdolivery, and the demand
for fall and winter goods has nearly dis«
appeared In general it is believed that
the spring orders thus far are not more
than half the usual quantity."
REPUBLICANS CELEBRATE.
fleaator "oar rayafit—h’ejonntry la Filled
With Molflnleyiam.
loss. Mass, Nov. ill—The Lynn ite-
‘publican club celebrated Tuesday's vie.
tory by ngrand banquet, with Senators
llonr and Lodgoand Representative Elect
Barrett as guests. Mayor Harwood pro.
sided, and each of the guests commented
upon the causes of the defeat of the Dem.
ocratio party. Senator lloar was the first
speaker. He said:
“The defeat means that the judgment
of the Alllill’lt‘nlt people is against the per~
nicious doctrine if free trudc. and Idon't
think you will son another party inscribe
it on its banner in a future campaign.
We are going to have qulot for the next
two years. ’l‘horo is not a workingruan or
a nmnufncturer who has the least fear
that after March «i any destructive meas‘
ure will he cnuctod for the next twu
years. There is nothing but McKinley-
ism in the whole country. "
Senator Lodgo said: “One of the causes
of tho Republican victory was that the
American pimple were tired of being (is
solved. The licmocruts made every prom.
led in every district of the country to gain
their ond. Thr-ir defeat is the just ro-
sonimont of a people who were taken in."
llmiri a Election Not Certain.
Sax Frmxi ism. Nov. lll.—’l‘ho election
of liudd illoru. l. candhluto for governor.
is not so certain as it first seemed. ills
load ovr-r Estooiiiup.ilms been steadily
decreasing us the returns come in, and he
is new only l,iiil~i ahead of the Republic
an candidate There are still 823 pre-
cincts to hear from. and if Esteo'e gains
continue in the same ratio as they have
during the day be may yet beat Budd.
Train \Vrequ-r Convicted of Murder.
WOODLAND. Cal, Nov. ill—Salem U.
Worden. one of the several American
railway men charged with having wreck-
ed a Southern Pacific train during the
strike in July last. causing the death of
Engineer Clark and four lfnltsd States
soldiers. was convicted of murder in the
first degree. The penalty is death or life
imprisonment.
‘l'ore first Ills llwn Tongue.
Locrsvuur. Nov. lil.-~Whlle crazed
from the eilocla of a protracted spree.
l’etor lieppar. a barber, an inmate of the
hospital, granted his tongue in both
hands and tore it partially from his
mouth. Alieiforts of the hospital sur-
geons to save the man's life were unavail-
ing. and he died shortly after in intense
agony.
wklia-I’iieitrr hweeney lieutenant.
HAN Futurism, Nov. i0.~«i.:harley
Hwocney. sslmsobaii player, who was
America’s foremost pitcher a few years
ago. has been sentenced to eight years'
imprisonment In the penitentiary. iiur‘
ing a saloon brawl Hwecnoy shot and
killed (Jon Mchisnus. lie was convch
of manslaughter.
Reins-d in Indiet Mate ilflloiaie.
J Artltluih'. lilies, Nov. film—The federal
grand. Jury by a vole of more than two to
one. refused to indict the treasurer. gov-
ernor and auditor in the matter of the
printing of the Mississippi stats warrants.
To Teach MIIOIMIHM by Phoaegvapit.
humor». Nov. io.—-Chioago clergyman
have formed a polygiot club for the pur-
pose of instructing prospective mission-
titles in the various foreign languages by
resorts of phonograph.
Typhoid we" at Amherst Callus.
AMilflllli’l‘, Mats.. Nov. iii—John Pick—
ett Trash. we. of Amherst college. died
of typhoid fever here. There are several
«itiner- cases of typhoid fever amonsihe
students. -
Invalid ”Commits” illitielilr.
lisssvumr. N. Y.. Nov. loo-«0. G.
Peters. is guestof the Jackson sanitati-
uro. committed suicide by shooting. ills
residence is in Columbus. 0.
“Cum Tom.
seem cooler: increasing east. shifting
ts northwest winds; fair seas”.
,. ‘ s , , .
Lesson vi, FOURTH ousnraa. invert
NATIONAL stairs. sov. ll.
Test 0! the Lesson. Mark lli. Odo-mucus-
ory Verses. “Hit-«Golden Text. John
xv, [Hommentary qy the Bar. D. II.
Steal-as.
ii. "And the Pharisees went forth and
etraightway took counsel With the Hero-
rliaos against liiiu, how they might do-
stroy Ilim." In Luke vi, ii. it is written
that ulwr Jesus healed the man in the
synagogue with the withered hand on the
Sabbath "they wcmfllhsd with loudness."
Tho Pharisees and “medians stand for re-
,ligious hypocrisy and wuridlincss. A hyp-
ocrite must. he an L‘ilcllly of Christ, for lie
is truth itself and light and without
guilo. while James tolls us plainly that
"the friendship of the World is enmity
with God." and John says thut“thu whole
world llctll in the wicked one."
7. "liut Jesus withdrew Himself with
His disciples to the soul, and a great mul-
titude from (iuliico followed Him."
\‘i‘orhiliucss and hypocrisy cause Jesus to
withdraw liirusclf. Religious formalism
will never draw the purple who are hun-
gcrlug for smoothing thutis real. The
tvorid with all its u‘nrcuilty has nothing
to offer such, but they will follow Jesus
to the slutshoro, or the Salvation Army
inirracks. or the humblcst place of wor-
ship where the simple gospel isprcachcd
by such as live it out in daily iio.
it. “And from J uduaa, and font Jorusn‘
item, and iroru ldumma, and from be-
yond Jordan. and they about Tyre and
h‘ldon. a great multitude. when they had
heard what grout things lie did, came
onto Him." He llimsclfsuid, "The works
that I do hour witness of Mo that tho Fu-
thcr hutlisout Me” (John v, till). if there
is none of ills works in our lives. how
can We prove that we pro ills?
9. “And He spakc to Ills disoiplcs that
a small ship should wait on Him, because
of the multitude, lest they should throng
lilm." It is not to the careless. aimless.
surging crowd that lie reveals Himself
and mukcs liis power known. but to such
as sock Him with humility of mind and
dcilrxiicrmss of nim. His Word is always
true. "Yo shrill sock Mo and find Mo
when yo scorch for Me with all your
hcort" (Jcr. xxlx, 13).
10. ”For [In hurl hcalcd runny, inso-
much that they pressed upon film for to
touch Him. as many as had plagues." It
was the llcullng of the body they sought,
not the dccpcr and more serious healing
of the soul. th llo hcuicd many. for He
had colnprisslon upon them, and it was
“is custom us llo healed to preach the
word (.‘luih. iv, 23).
ll. "And uncioun spirits, when they
saw llim. fcll down lit-fore llirn ondcriod.
saying, Thou art the Son of God." 'l'hcso
demons from tho pit know Him and well-
flcd as to who llc one. while men know
llim not and rr-ccivod liim not. though
they saw liis Works. in tho first chapter
of Isaiah llu bud sold long ili‘fiif‘t' that the
dumb iiruros, the ox and the ass, put ills
pooplc in lsrucl to shame.
l2. ‘ And llo striiitly clmngcd them
that thcy should not make liim known."
flo has no fellowship with llcmous and
wants no liclp from (irom. in John v llc
says that ills Father. and ills Works, and
His Word ull hour \vitucss unto lilru. Tho
light is His witness. for find is light. and
in Him is no durknoss ut fill. We cannot
bc in full friluwslrip with Him if we sock
honor-of mcn ruliu-r lllun lin- honor which
mmclll from (loll only. May “lrt approval
iw cvcr‘ytlxim.r to us. and our grcllt umbi-
lion to be m ll pimsingin llin‘ sight (John
V, ii; if 'l’iln ii. iii; ll ('nr. v. 9. li. V.
margin).
ill. '.\mi lli' gin-lb up into at umuniuin
undcullcrh unto llirn whom llo Would.
and (boy cmm- unto llim.“ In Luke vi.
12. it is \vriilcu illul llu- r'uliilililvll all
night in prim-croiiod. ”l'iilll nothing
without much pruycr. Arc wc in any
ruvnaur'c lilo- Him in (lilo? Alli-r pruycr
llr- chi-N- u fcw «ml of many in liiukl- lllcm
n illi‘anlllg lomunerohn xv. 1ii.i lClcr-linu
is always tlo- i‘hmlslllg of sonn- that otlu-rs
through them may inc lii'lll‘illl'il.
it. "And llc nrduirml l\\'i'i\'l’. that [boy
should bcwiib Him, and that lie might.
sr-ml llwrn forth in prvlu'll.” in tho lust
vcrsc wi— u-rnpim.~i/.cd “unto liiul." ltct us
hcrc i‘llllllluaili' "with Him" and "forth
to preach." iiuvlng conic untollilu, we
must ilillili‘ with Him in ordcr tobo quali-
fled in go fulfill lu prcucll. "Abidi- [iron
with llli'. four uol." said David to Abili-
tliur (l Sum. still. :23). assuring Him that
ulmcvcr louchcd tho one life touched the
other.
if». "And to have pom-r- to haul sick-
ucsscs and to cast out devils." ills com-
mission in Mail). x. 7. ll. rcuds. "As yogo
preach, saying. The kingdom of heaven
is at hand; iii-iii the sick; cleanse tho 1in-
cm. raise the druid; cast out devils. Freely
yo lutvo rm'civcd. frccly give." While to
the 70 He sold. I‘l give you power over
all the powvrof thc i.'lii'lliy, and nothing
shall by any uwuus hurt you" (Luke 1!,
iii). Soc whitt‘ high authority for medical
missions. "l’rvuch rho gosprd; heal the
sick.”
lli. "And Simon ilo surrmmcd l’ctcr."
The account of this change of uuuiois
found in John i. 4:3, and reminds usof
the oluingo oi Abram toAbruimm and Jo-
cob to lsrm-i. it is suggestive of the old
and lbcncw. the ruiluruiurultho spiritual.
l'omm. which lsulwuye thowonl irons-
lui.cd l'clcr. mcuns u piece or frugmcnt of
alone. while Point. on which Christ sold
lio wmdd build liis church (Mmh. xvi.
iii). lucous n iorgc rock. a lodge. it cliil.
it is uscd in ri‘fvrclinr' to Christ in 1 ho.
X, Ii; 1 Put ii. H. llo never sold llo would
build ills church on l’ctrmi (the limit l’cv
tori. but on l’otru. lliosolld rook. oven
Himself and ills truth.
it". “And Jurncs. ihoson of vacdco. and
John, the hroiiwrof Jmncs. iiilil llo sur-
namcd tin-m lionncrgcs. which is the sons
of thunder." Young says in He Con:
cordnnmv that this Word signifies "sons of
rage, soon angry." and refers to theirflory
mo, signs of which may be mm in Luke
is. ill. and Mark ix. ill-i. ’i'hcy. with Pro
tor and theorhcrs who were true disciples.
were complctr-iy changed when filled with
the spirit at l’l'iliccrist.
iii. "And Andrew and Philip and liar.
tholomcw and Matthew and Thomas and
James. the son of Aipbcus. and Thaddeus
and Simon. the thrombus.” Andrew was
one of the llrstlwu who followodJesus
when John the Baptist cried. "Bi'lillitl the
Lamb of God. ” and then he brought i-iimon
(John i, 40. if). Jesus liimsclf‘ sought
Philip. and then Philip brought Nathan.
sol. command to be the some as Bartholo
mew (Jolm I. til-iii).
iii. “Arid .iudns iscnriot. which also he»
trnyod illin. and they went into on house.”
This is a last which shall now-r be first.
lie was ounumrod with them and had ctr
toinod part of the ministry (Aetsi, it),
but Jesus knew he was a wicked one
when no show him John vi. to). lied
he lasso truly one of he would lane
continued with them (1 Joint ll. It). a“
.01!th
t. l i. a. ooLroi's ‘
nor worn ilElTEl
Pitmoing, Steam and ass-Fitting.
lo and Sheet iron Wort.
Hot Air Hosting.
a water. steam orhot air heating.
fill snv'ru MAllV fl'f
Raym and & sons.
successors to George ll. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main Street. Norwalk. Ct.
Residence. 3_ Berkeley Place.
Telephone. 77-4.
. merwtm. . iv...
ll... x..." mm- -r. «r 1. “Hana irou. iw’
~.~iu- In! vvt-lilmo- Irmu t w'.
1.... p... all: tar“
i‘l.\‘ 4“»
,. . ...
w .. ammo...
‘7’.“
—'~ .. >~ ir~ ‘ w... v... _
“4- .v
“’1 STER CAMPAIGN
BUTTER
According to our annual custom we have
laid in store Delaware County Creamery
butter. every pound of which is warranted of
superior quality. We invite our friends and
customers of past seasons who usually lay in
their winter suppiv. to come and inspect it.
The price will be 28c single pound: ate for from
so to M) lbs; 25c for 60 lbs. and over. Cash for
two last offers.
A bur sin in Ryrup. We have a pure Sugar
flvvup o good flavor. dark in color. which we
other at 7 etc per quart: 25c per gallon. A gal-
lnn‘jug and crashes of this Syrup we sell at
. 's.
Highland Full Cream Cheese. A winter's
supplv. Finest in marker. improves with
age. 160 lb.
New Flue,
l\'ew Dales.
New Prunel's. 15c.
Silvn-r Plums. loo.
1 i(‘ulirijfornlu Dried Cherries. large. line. ( heap.
ic. .
Ca iforuia Raisins. 3 and 4. lbs . 2.30.
Soc-dices raisins, (uetvi l-"ic.
New Citron. cheap.
Florida Orangcq. 20c don.
Reduced price for l uni. Sugar and Flour.
Strained Honey pure and unadulterated.
from New (‘unaam in quart and pint Meson
Jars; qr. Weight about 3 lbs ; pint. its; lbs. Price
«mans. fillets" with Jur; pr- ce pints. ill etc.
with jar.
Dibble it Comsioolr.
'-. l., New Haven & Hartford ii.ii.
JUNE 7, 1894.
.~ luvs; scorn souwans as
commits;
“on New Youa. Fou wa Haves.
llii Wash. or A. , liibex..
n. .—
‘;5 ex.. 1 1‘ ex..
1. ex. 6 82 ac..
‘- i local ex. 7 88 ac..
Hit l.ex.. “one"
'(fl .ex. Oil ex..
M on. lililil ex..
i3] ex.. 11m ex..
‘ili 221.. ll it so"
HIM. “Mr-um» ..
'58 01.. l to so.
0 til ea.. 3 (ll 01..
‘1 ill local ex.. ifll so"
’. hi.—-lll: rx . b lilac. to Bridgepor
ll sc.. 5 1: ac..
iii er . ii 27 ac..
‘ g so. 3%) exam is
I a ac. l’ld I,
. Ii am. ll ll “3.. ”W
i so «1.. ii Ill ac.
.3) ac.. if it Adams ex.and ac
iL’il ex"; Sundays—i as so
.so no" i312 ac.. e. no:
iii ac... - sc. 0. nu.
i no.
3'3“?“ A u u
or eye-— . .. v a. .
i’. ”tr-'3 it so..
I At ,
-. "a
r'itu riser-roan. A. 51.43)! ac. ea
winemllls as. P.M.~lsnli ex..llo'er. ll‘.
tr. Misc.
il’on Hrnrsorrsnn. a. Mpeirtaca tiles"
M ex.. ii iii P. Modalities" 'i' 10 ex. “l
rim iioa'ron. A. tour 01.1 to line is. nil».-
Iii. ii ill. (or. via Hartford). ism.
LEAVE NEW YORK ‘
you more Normans A. M.—-illti as" too
i .. 7m ao.. ill an. 9M :8...
in in too. ill on so... ll no «91.. um ”O.
.1210 noon or. P. unlit? all. 110' a.
lilv at. am ex. liili er. tilt or. 4
million. hm ex. all) an. Mill as" if!)
'Ifd f‘ti till Agony: es. and so... it"
i n es. fill it . . .— :2
31mg”.M.t'ml.u..i'sm.midmm, '
W
IDANBUIV "I'lfllfilt
MA Vii. liltii'l‘ll NilitWA hit for ligation—
Hilso. illlles..a.io.: its so. till ttaileld
. it All.
"L's/we ossunuv rm south Nonstan-
ills so. if!" or" iii! run. a. no: no It!
I mum.
demerits t‘iilll'l' rnsnss.
imsvs some sonwaoswn. It!
still. 6'] p.m.
Limit. moses rum—Ht a. m
iihfli p. m.
Home
Tablets
trueriotlcns of first-elm
cure
of
:hfgsicians a rate. mien
filming?“ “farmland
. . "AI ‘
J,
Plant and estimates furnished for either
:l
l
Norwalk Chronicler