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THE COREAN SAFE. '
Thou” “MIMWEHM
hie Weather. M
81'. Jose's hi. it. Nev. tt.-—1'he Al-
lan line steamship Conan. more than a
week overdue. has arrived here. The story
of the pauege of the Corssn. as gleaned
from the logbook and narratives of pea
seam shows that she had one continu-
eusdes psrsteeonihat with the elements
during the whole it days of her voym
Ber best day s run wes only son knots ‘
and her lowest 17 knote
The left Glasgow on Nov. tend
Liverpool on Nov. 6 When only two
hours out. disagreeable weather set in and
continued until Friday. Nov. ll. when the
wind increased to a gale A heavy see
p was running. and the steamer took much
water aboard. i-he made bad weather of
it. laboring heavily. and was compelled to
slow down her engines to relieve the
strain. The gels increased in violence
until Sunday, when it attained hurricane
force. The sea came up with the wind
and threatened to engulf the steamer.
This weather continued until Tuesday.
when it abated, but on the following ltri
day the most violent gals experienced
during the whole IIassase beam and ms-
td with terrific force for two days. i-lo
fierce was the storm that it was impossi-
ble to drive the steamer against it. and
she was have to. All the seamen aboard
declare that they never before yritnessod
such a storm. They attribute their salva-
tion to the free use of oil. which broke
the force of the seas which swept the ship
from how to stern. °
During the gals the condenser of the
engine was broken. One huge wave that
came aboard swept over the bridge. car-
rying with it a sailor who had been stand-
ing there The bridge was badly twisted.
Another sailor was caught by a sea and
thrown with violence against the bui-
warks. his head being severely out. For
all that the steaiuor was only holding her
own against the hurricane. she strained
heavily. For hours all on board were in
momentary- orpectation that the steamer,
which was rolling terribly. would capsizo
and go to the bottom.
To add to the discomfort the water that
came on the decks and rigging froze solid.
0n the whole, the captain of the Corean
considers this the worst Atlantic passage
that he ever made. The steamer had 43
passengers for St. John’s and Halifax.
all of whom were completely exhausted.
They never expected to see land again.
and in their delight at coming through
the encounter so well they presented Cap-
tain Main with a very flattering address,
complimenting him on the excellent sea
manship he had displayed. ."
TACOMA CHANGED.
It Is ('rrinin Tim! the Nummil llas [teen
Alters-1|.
SEATTLE. Wash. I'ov. flit—Despite the
increduiity of some persons who have no
means of knowing.‘not having even the
evidence of their eyes, there is no reason
to doubt that some natural convulsion
has occurred at the summit of Mount
Tacoma. The mountain was hidden by
clouds all day, so that it was impossible
to observe whether the phenomena notic-
ed yesterday continued.
Persons who have made the ascent and
are therefore familiar with the summit
saw the mountain at the time when the
smoke and steam were observed rising
from its summit. but they do not credit
the story of a change In the form of the
summit. Their theory was that the va»
por was caused by the contact of the
warm air with the icy mountain. Those
who observed tho vapor. who are seven
in number. are positivein their adherence
to their original statement, and several
of them examined the mountain through
poworfui glasses and have made drawings
of the summit showing the now punk.
THE FliORDAN lNQUEST.
A t'urusw r' a Jury I. vuru- nets-e I’llgillst I” ill-
simumns.
Si’liM'l ~I-,, Nov. zit—The inquest over
the body of (.Zornelius ltiordan. the prize
fighter who became unconscious while
sparring with iiob Flt/.simmons on Fri-
day nlght la~t.and died afew hours later.
was held bore. Many witnesses were ex-
amined.
The jury. which was composed of some
of the representative business men of the
town. brought in a verdict at 1 o'clock
this morning exoneratinu Fitzsimmons.
District Attorney ii. J. Shove says that.
despite the verdict. he will present the
case to the January grand jury of Unon—
daga county.
PANIC W A SCHOOL.
Children Injured and mists-4| by the Hunt—
in; of a lleister.
stnioos. Mass. Nov. tilt—A steam
heater at the Central school exploded
here. (in the floor above the boiler room
were lit) children. many of whom were
dashed up against the ceiling by the force
of the explosion. A large number were
severely scolded by the escaping steam
and boiling water. The school contained
sis rooms. and on the upper floors were
three classes A panic ensued. and in try-
ingrto escaped many were trampled upon
l’olirei llntiennm In Portland.
Pourl asp, Me . Nov 23 -——The police
committee of the city government met
behind chided doors. It is said cases of
bribery. blackmail and general rottanness
have come to light. in which fully one-
third of the force is implicated.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
'l'hc lumhennen of M lnneapolis who
are cutting on the upper Mississippi and
its tributaries have decided to form a big
log pom.
ily the explosion of a water heater in
the hasemaut low the barber shop of J.
:5. atone. oon est Taylor street. Chico
go. several persons were Injured.
Charles ii. Cramp. president of the
Cramp i-ihlp and anine iiuiiding compo
ny. denied the report that his llrm had
received contracts to build three ships for
the Russian navy.
Aldermen Charles Perks of \ew Y ork
city was sentenced at Ashury Park. N.
4.. toimprisonment for live months and
to pay a fine of their for keeping a gem
bling house there.
The llnmans society of Washington
has investigated reports that the horses 0
the Wilts House stables have undergone
the process of tail docking and have found
them to he untrue.
A eoillshft but? a r of t Cicero
and Frost» Electric ritr’ er and a
lumber wagon in Anetta. iii-”resulted
in the instant death of one man and the
undue injury of another.
the greed of "SW scanty.
Tea... has i John D. Rockefeller.
Henry II. 1”».qu iteeksfeilee.
John D. Archibald and nth. M
all miss «septum
MORTON MID PUTT OUT-
lt ls Said That They Are Friends ‘
No Longer.
UlVIOli LEAGUE CLUB THE CAUSE.
[oliticiaus Say That the (invsrnlrr lileot
Wanted Mr. l'lett to "Make Friends With
the Full»; Magnets, but That He Would
Nut “no lt—-Tiwy mo 5‘." um.
New Your. Nov. :2: .——The Times says
this morning: Governor Elect Levi l’.
Morton and Thomas 0. Plan are out.
This hit of information was the unwei- .
some tidings mine of the lovers of machine
politics in the liopublioan party received
last night.
That there is a serious quarrel between
the represeptative head of the party in
this state and the man who controls the
Republican machine is known to a low
close friends of both. The break looks so
rlous now. but an effort1 ng made to
heal it and keep it from ‘ ing perma-
nent
Mr. Morton was in town yesterday. but
as near 'as could be learned he did not see
Mr. l’iatt during the day. They were
both away from their hotel last night”.
This gave rise to a rumor that they might
have met. There was nothing, however,
to bear it out.
Formerly when Mr. Morton came to
this city from Elicrslie Mr l’iatt and he
had conferences. it was after a consulta-
tion with Mr. i’latt on the day he first
came here from Ellorslie alter his return
from Europe that it was officially an.
nounced by Mr. Morton's friends that he
would he the Republican candidate for
governor. l'latt secured his nomination.
and all wont smoothly enough during the
campaign it is since the election that
the feeling of estrangcment has grown.
" New Phase of on (Did “gilt.
it is a phase of the old light between
Pintt and the Union League club. The
Union Ioagucrs have bad a greater share
of Governor Elect Morton's attention
since the election than suited Plait.
Mr. Morton is a member of the club,
and naturally enough leans toward it. al-
though some of its members did their ut-
most at the Republican state convention
to defeat his nomination simply on the
ground of opposition to Plait.
Many of the Union leaguers have taken
a deeper interest in politics since the last
election than they have in some years.
According to an excellent authority. the
foundation of the present breach between
Messrs. Platt and Morton arose from Mr.
Morton's desire to have Mr. i’latt talk
over matters pertaining to affairs of state
with some of his old enemies in the L'n-
ion League club.
Platt's vindictivencss is well known.
and the fact that Mr. Morton was so
friendly with his old and relentless enc-
mlos was one of the original causes. as
rumored. that has led to the present cool»
ness.
Certain correspondence has passed be-
tween the two gontlemen most deeply in
torostod in this matter which Would in-
terest the politicians very much if it could
be obtained for publication.
.‘lr. l’luit “'ill Nut Mutu- l'p.
l’lntt does not want to make up with
the linlon league, and Mr. Morton does
not want to appear as acting under the
advice on a political boss after an election
in which political bosses have been dis:
credited generally.
it will be interesting to learn what the
outcome of the trouble will be. lleniais
called Iortb by the loot that the news of
the disagreement has now become public
property may be the cloak put on by the
politicians who are working hard to close
up the breach.
They say that Matt controls the logis-
laturo. find that it would not do at all to
have a difference of opinion between the
licpubllitan governor and the ltopubllcan
boss.
Those politicians do not any. as some
may think. that. perhaps Mr. Morton has
made up his mind to tree his ndmlnlstrn‘
tiun from all suspicion of bosslsm.
Lillie- 'l'lIIIIIul(-r .LruuiliI-Ii.
tit‘Tnuli. U. 'l‘.. Nov. :3.——.\ surprise
was sprung hero in the trial of Little
Thunder. who, with Roman Nose. both
Cheyounos. is charged with killing Wil-
linm Breeding and wounding a man
named Cotter last spring. After several
witnesses had sworn that Little Thunder
had done the shooting Chief iiiii of the
Cheyenne tribe took the stand and swore
that he himself fired the fatal shots after
the white men had shot and wounded
him. He declared the accused lndlans
were not present at the time.
i‘lIim-ao Imps-r Discovers-ll.
l'A'l’l-lehilh', N. J.. Nov. ell—A case of
leprosy was reported to the‘henlth board.
Jim Wing. 85 years of age, the owner of
a laundry at in Hamburg avenue. is the
victim. Wing has been here for six years.
The Chinamen in the laundry said Wing
was not there when he was inquired for.
and they further said he wont to New
York. Wing is believed to be in hiding
in this city. The health authorities are
looking for him
Mormon Missionaries liq-turn.
rim Flu-u I.~¢.o, Nov. 23.~—'i‘ho steam-
cr Mnripoan. from the South seas. just ar-
rlvcd. brought several Mormon elders
whohavo boon prospecting in the islands.
They are on route to halt Lake City.
Their mission work has been done in 5a-
tuoa. the Friendly islands and New Zea.
land. and they have 3,000 followers in
.chv Zeolnnd.
’l'lw Nation-Ii iirmlgv.
ril-msosiizm. ills. Nov. L’ii.-—-Al. the
session of the National grangc here the
overtures from the National Federation
of Labor praying for an amalgamation of
the live farmsrs' organizations were re
looted. A proposition to establish a na-
tional grange organ was defeated.
Workmen Isms... n 'l'rngu-sly.
liocussr an. Nov. 2ll.—~W orkmen on the
Central tracks at l-‘airport discerned the
body of a man lying in Thomas creek.
From papers found on his person he was
identified as h: ard D. iioblnson and is
supposed to b g in Syracuse. it is not
known how he met his death.
The Famous "tilts-riot" Capture-«I.
Vom- i-lntmt. Ark. Nov. 23.~—llcpoty
Marshal Smith has telegraphed the mar-
shai's cities from Wichita Falls. Tee.
that one of the four captured suspects is
the famous ‘ ereter" of the Cook gang.
but Bill Cook is not one of the party.
Killed by a Train.
Minnie-rows, N. Y.. Nov. 23. -ldst
thew Stevens. aged 57. a prominent citi-
sse of Fort Montgomery, while walking
on the West shore tracks. was struck by
a train and instantly tilled.
‘was forwarded to Boston and Cambridge
‘townspeople from here Saturday morning.
YALE CONFIDENT.
the Football have Start For Springisld
' For the Big (tense. . ,
New Haven. Nov. lit. --’l’h'e Yale team
at its dual practice reinserted the signals
for Baturday's gems. and there was a
brief contest between the varsity eleven
and the torch team. The teachers. Gosh
Hartwell. Rey Tompkins and Bedside-
ger. with several players of the scrub .
eleven. tackled the irsshmsn team for a
short battle. The varsity men are in cep-
ital condition and confident of
that ilarverd by a small . g ‘
known to a very. low that Y e expects to
defeat Princeton by a lar er score than
game.
in a special car for
lipringilcld. The thing last night was
it to l on Yale. an a large sum of money
by Yale‘s following to be placed on the
l us on these terms. Asmall army of
Yale men will go up to Springfield this
afternoon Five special trains will carry
the remaining Yolo contingent and
Si-Ilisol'lizw, mil, Nov. ‘23 —When
the football str gie shall have endod on
Hampton par tomorrow. Harvard and
Yale will be free of the agreement that
has for five years past brought them to
gather there for t oir annual contest,
The ligament betw n Yale and Prince-
ton will be dissolve at the close of their
game. and Thanks lvlng day will bring
ton close the tw years' agreement bo~
tween Harvard and the University of
Pennsylvania. Therefore after Dec. leach
college may play where. when and with
whom it chooses. Each will become then
a free lance in the football arena. 1
CAnlIIIIIuoi‘. Mass, Nov. zit—An air
of uncertainty pervades the university
team today. The recently reported injury
to Emmons has caused much discussion.
’and the possibility of Brewer being
fort-ed to leave the game gives the ordi-
nary men little chance to use their faith.
The attitude of the coat-here and captain
has been the most secret over soon at liar-
vard. and nothing has been officially giv-
en out since the tear retired behind the
fence. Captain 19' mons took no part in
the signal practice yesterday afternoon.
and the general opinion is that he will
be unable to play the whole game. Mol-
ton will take his place if he retires. and
the freshman find. Cabot, will be uacd'to
help Arthur Brewer if his side gives out.
Captain Emmons was driven on the field
in a carriage. but did not leave it. and
Charley lirowor was babbling about on
crutches.
ASKED FOR $~1, 000.
A Young Man In Clinton. N. \'.. la (‘lmrged
With ltIm-Iunali.
CLINTON. N. Y.. Nov. Lid—This village
was startled by the exposure of a most
daring blackmalling scheme which im-
plicates several well ' known young men.
Mrs. Mary Dwight. widow of the late
Judge Theodore W. Dwight. who is spend-
ing the winter in New York. received an
unsigned letter about 10 days ago which
stated that unless sboleit $1,000 in $5,
$10 and $230 bills beside a certain gate
post at her residence in College street on
the night of Nov. 20 all of her property
in Clinton would be burned. and. further.
if she took any steps to ascertain who the
persons were that made the demand she
would he killed,
Mrs. Dwight. immediately upon receipt
of the letter. handed it to her brother.
Dwight UlInstcnd of New York city. who
placed the case in the bonds of Detective
lienry .l. ilallowt-ll ot' that city for inves-
tigation. llotoclivo ilallowoll immedi-
ately some to Clinton. and tor a number
of days has been at work on the case.
3 When he arrived in (Tlinton. i’etor Kolv
icy. a student in the Clinton linlon
school, bad Just been arrested on a war-
rant charglng him with getting goods and
money under lulso pretenses. Suspicion
at once turned upon iielloy as the culprit.
lie was arrested and mni’ossod. implicat-
ing several other prominent young men
in the village
From his confession it seoIIIs that he
wrote the letter to Mrs Dwight at the
request of his nssuclntos in the scheme.
whose names he says are Lawrence Fitz-
patrick. Daniel H. McIntyre. iii-rt Jones
and Calvin Harbor. The young men were
arrested.
him slnIIIlrn-Il the Minister.
Mlllllll‘xrmvv. N. Y.. Nov. flit—Mrs.
E. C. Royce was expelled from St. Paul's
church on the charge of slandcring the
pastor. Rev W. Mi‘KelldrBB Darwood.
The case has excited considerable com-
mont because of the nature and bitterness
of the charges made on both sides. All
the accusations made by Mrs. lloyoe were
decided false by the church jury. Mr.
Darwood will be tried before the confer-
ence on the charge of unmlnlsterlai con-
duct.
llonw Marks-f i'lllb‘a Iinnqm-i.
“ONION. Nov. L':l.—-’l‘he annual banquet
of the Home Market club of lloston. the
leading liepublivan organization of Mao-
sachusetts. was held at Mechanloe' build
ing. lion. 'l'lIoInas ll. lined. (lovcrnoI
(ireonhnlge. Mr. l’nrkorson of Louisiana.
l-‘cnaior tlcorge l“. ilonr. Congressman
Draper of Massachusetts. Governor Elect
liusiol of New Hampshire and ox-Govern-
or lirackott of Massachusetts Wore present.
No New Party For FislIbm-k.
LITTLE lbs-II. Nov. :3:l.——ilovcrnor Fish-
back has written a letter to A. ll. Werner.
prealdentof the liimotallit- league. that he
will not follow any set of impracticables
into a new party. and that the Democrat
io party is tho only one through which
“we can ever secure free and unlimited
coinage of silvcvr,”
Men linrrI-«i From ”In “'. (J. T. I’.
Cnsvsmw. Nov. Lid—The vacoutive
committee of the W. C.,'l‘. U. held a post
convention meeting. Themost important
matter that came up was a resolution to
admit men to full membership in the
youngladios' branch. 'i‘hodeoision roach-
ed was that such a change was incxpodb
ent,
Fourth (. Imus l'miIIIasio-rs.
Wasmmrm Nov. Bil—The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed:
New iorlt—Yonngsville, Henry Him:
melreich.
l’ennsylvanla-«l-lticknoy, Mrs. M. J
llunter.
l-ilklns Will lie Senator.
Wmm Iao. Nov. 2.5. —-A canvass of line
pubilcans elected to the legislature re-
moves aii doubt of the election of 8. B.
Eikins to the 1' nited States senate
\‘Ieugim Knot-ital (int llclils-r.
Wasmsorox. Nov. flit—hid Vaughn of
Trenton knocked out Len iiehier in the
second round at the Columbia Athletic
tluh. -
Weather Form-oat.
' Petr; warmer; south winds.
“'j'i‘HE SUNDAY eunuch.
LESSON -Vlll. FOURTH QUARTER. lN-
TERNATIONAL SERIES. NOV, 25.
/
Test of the Inseam Mal-II ill, II-dd-whfcmv ‘
e
ory‘Verees. 23~ild~tloldon 'l‘eat. John
I. lI—cmmneniary by the Rev. I). ll.
htearns.
22. “And the scribes-which came down
from Jorusalt-III said, He hath Bcel’zebui-
and by the prince of devils casteth lie out
evils. " It is probahio'tiiut the incidents
0 Luke vii (the healing of tho oenturion‘ a
gotful of Himself and wholly givon to
irfiniswrlng to oils-rs thnt- his friends said
lb was [waldo il'lIIIsolf (verso 2i), and
ti “(TNX‘S said He bad a dovi See the
pIItIii-gu of bi ing llllhllililill'fltili nnd mis-
n pn-eoIItI-d.
2:5 "And Ilo collml tin-m antenna and
said. unto tin-III in paraldi-s, ilotv can an ‘ Y
inn cast out saint)?" Parables worofor
tbon- who by their uiliX'lif'f preform to
n-muiu without, and lie taught thus t Ini
tbs-y might not. st-o nor undI-rstmul nor lw
converted (Mark Iv. ll, 12). If wowlli-
“ fully shut our eyes to iholight, woounnot
blnino God for our not seeing. If we to:
fun- to give lived to ills loving words. we
can only thunk ourselves for the hardening
of our lII-nrts. He would haveltotherwlse.
24. “And if a kingdom be divided
against itsolf that kingdom cannot
stand." it would Hut-m almost unnocos
sury to say this’. It is no self evident. but
for them it was necessary.
desperately blind and foolish through
their unbolh- f and hardness of heart. Not
one of them would willinglywork against
his own interests, yet by their rt IIInrk
tin-y think sntun foolish enough to do so.
25. “And if a. lumen be divided against
ItsI-lf that. house cannot stand." Tbs-rt-
oru in the world these who belong to tho
kingdom and house of God and those who
III-long to tho kingdom and 11011240”! Sn-
inII. but tho one is by its nature as oppos-
Oil to tho ()liii'l' as light to darkness, as
iii'llVi‘li to hell. That light should con
loud with light or darkness with dark-
In-ss is not in the nature of things. SH:
how simply Jesus spake; how very plain
lionmdoitcvon as lie had long before
told ills servants, Moses and Habakkuk.
to do (Dent. xxvii. ti; Hub. ii. :2 .
do. "And if salon riav up against him.
so-ll‘ and be divided he cannot stand. but
bath on and.” This would certainly be a
iim- thing for the World that salon should
have an end. and some day it shall coma.-
\Ri'V. xx, 2,3.1ti). but not by any n-bI-l
lion in his ycnnIp-urntlior by the mighty
power of tho light that shall finally prov
vnil over all dIIrkIII-ss. The seed of tho
“'lilllllli shall bruise tbobcnduf [host-men:
-'l he (mil of [It'ilill slInllbruisn Siilitn liliili‘l‘
our foot shortly (hen iii.
to)
'37. No man can enter into a strong
man's VlOilh‘l' and spoil his goods I-xccpt in
will llrst blIIIl tlIt- strong man. and thou
ho will spoil his house." All llilllI-llt'Vt'h‘
:m- salon}; lllilh’t‘, \vlo-lhl-r religious or ir-
religious IInln-liI-vvrs(John viii, rill. ju<t
use all lrIII- ilt‘Hl'Vl'l'Sili'l‘ihi‘ house of ('lIr. t
and of (iml 3i iii-b. iii. ii; ltlph. ll. llii.
\‘v iil'll Joann slmll lmvt- bnulul salon in the
pit and ilfil‘l'WHl’ll ('zixt him into the bike
«If i'lrv. flu-II ll“ lIt- has m‘urlunl control
il\'i‘r. air and north and pmplv who liltt‘l.‘
not willingly Sillilliilit'll to him. shall be
iorvvi-i' iii'1l\‘t'l‘i‘il from his worst- than
I‘lgypllzm burnings.
2h. "VI-rilv 1 any unto _\'nll. All :«lilshliilii
15; Rom xvi,
lu- l'ol'uiwn Imtntln- Millslll' llll'll lint! blur;
pin-nib r. \\ hr '~--.‘\ illI sumo-I- tin-y anll lii.i:~-
pin-mo. " \\ :mV a lit til’l'llll‘r um] :I rub-Inp-
Iiou Hod illi.‘ Inmlx- known no (10 “but
pm-ious blood it in than can I-lt-um- from
all rill iiilll blot out .w 4‘er III-u-I- iiiili‘
found. i-vvn tln- pron-ions blood of i'lIl‘i>l.
tlIt- I:ItIIlI “lllmlil lill'llllfiil Zillii “Monti
apoiti John L l. |<:I. xllii. 2.1. l M t. i. it”.
’l‘hun to inmo- llml liliilv'l‘ no t‘il‘llllli
al:i‘14‘I-.~ alllill any “ill“ \\ lu- i‘lilltt‘h o‘h'l‘ lu-
¢-;I-. i'llt Mobil vi, iiTi llnllt-luinhl What
u Siviourf
2U. " llut be that shall lliilhliht’illi'
li'liilllsi llll' ilnly ‘iililhi bulb ili'W'l‘ forgivi-
[11148. but is in tinngvrol‘ rim-nail tllillllh‘l‘
lion." ll mu by llu- Spirit of Hull that
Ho one! out tlrnmlistMullI. xii. L‘h’i. it is
tlu- Work of tho h’pirit to com llit'v of Hill
and I'lglIlo~oII~‘iIv.~.~I nml judgnn-nl (John
xvi. Hi. “I' it was who broodI-tl own line
lil‘l‘il in tho lilili' of iliotlurkIIt-ss of (.‘I ii. l.
:3. 3. Ho wrought in and through the,
proplu-ia lit-spake and wrought, llIrnIIgrlI
.lI-sus lillllhl'”. iic- IImkI-s known in mi
iili’ low of that and tho n-dvmptlou that
is in (‘lli’lr-i Jesus.
3o. -' lim-Iuisv rlwy said. llo hath an un-
i‘li‘ltil spirit." As tho Spirit. is tboonowi-o
IIloIIo (tun Hpt‘fl our t-yl-s, to go again t
Him is to out out-solves oli‘ from all how-
ni' forgivemn». He has well lli'i'll calla-(i
tho executive of tho (itltlilt‘iid, and We ('.‘*‘l
thus m-v that. while Fltiilifi' and Son II:|‘~'i.'
"will“ all provision for oIIri-mlvutlon. to r.»
I-lhi illi‘ Spirit is toconlinuc in i‘il‘l‘ilitl s3».
Iii. "’i‘lII-n (-nlho ills brethren and lim
"miller. and standing without sI-ut unto
Him. coiling illIn." in Mark vi. 3. Wi‘
lum- liis lil‘liiht‘l‘l'l and His sisters Int-ti»
iloIII-Il out! “hill-W” n-fI-rrt-tl to as tho ror~
pt‘lilvl'. That they “‘vl‘il His own brotlIu-rs
nlul slain-rs. Mary‘s children. it. sot-Ilium
mo is wry ('lI-nr from 1’s. lxlx. 8.
373. "And the IiIultliutloent about. Him,
and flu-y said unto llltu. iivimld. ’i‘lty
”hither and 'l‘lIy lil‘l'iiil‘i'il witlIoIItsI-vk l" r
Tin-v." it is just; possiblulbnt tlII-y spoit
sm-vringly of ills brI-tlm n as iii-ing from
NomI‘I-tb. of which NutlIumu-l said. "(Tan
any good thing i'ililll' out of Nnrnt'otbl’”
(John l. till.) We may bo sun- that. Jesus
was not. tI-alIatIIt-Il of ill» IIIotlo-r orof ills
ill‘l'llil‘t'li any IIIorI- than Joseph “"lH
iiFlillllli‘iltlf his father and his brI-tlm-n
win-II lII- pI-I- lllt‘ll tin-m to l’imruoh.
.‘lil. "Ami ho niIsWI-I't'tl tin-III. anyimz.
Who is My I. otlu-ror My broilII-on?” That
which [in send to" Mary at .iorIIsalt-III at
“W ago of i: must. luivo lwon always a n»-
nliiy to lilm. “About My li‘ntln-r's bust.
Iii-Ho," for llo loved to spunk of tho Flii'li‘l‘
who sent Him and was always with iilm.
lit-\vIIsIIIMIIVI-t' thinking of the many
Cllllill’i‘ll of (loll who, through Him, wuultl
be lirouubtwtho kiogtlomlllob. “.10. till.
ill. "And He looked roundabout l“!
tlu-iIi which rut about Him and said. “'liv-r
hold My lliililiitrltllil My brethren." Ma» y
of lilsdlsolpb-sinust have lwo-nproso'a‘.
mum slum-rs Iii-ml lII trospussos out] in
sins. but now through Him children of
tlotl and fought. i.” say. “i lur Father who
art in bout-on.”"mch-iIII-Il by ills pI-oI-lo'w
blood fillilll to be shed for them, and tho: ~-
forc as precious as the blood that bought
them beauties of its preciousnoss.
ilh. ”For \v‘ililflllt‘i‘itl‘ shall do the will of
God tho suns-ls My brother. and My als-
wi', and mother." or. it“! No Milli in Luke
vlll. 2]. ‘My Inotrlmrnnd My brethren are
them- whioh 2
it." All who truly rccclvodosus are cbiL
dron of God ( lolm i. is) and have the flor-
giveness of nine (1 John il. 19) and may
continually sing. "Be my feelings what
they will, Jesus is my Saviour stilt",
They worn as .
Raymond & gong:-
car the word of God and do flig
Sole Agent tor
J...“ B. Billlilll' S
Hill WATER HEATEI
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniinre Dealers and (it neral Funeral
:liirectors.
40 anti 48 Main Street. Not-walk. Ct.
Residence, 3 Berkeley Piece.
Telephone. 77-"4.
SOUTH NUllVillK SAVINGS BANK
51 Washington street.
8 p. m. and on. Saturfipy evenings from 6 m7.
W I nterest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN HOLMANS Prest.
JUHN H. FERRIS. ViceJ’rest.
JOHN ll. KNA PP. Sec. and Tre.
WINTER CAMPAIGN
BUTTER
Acmrding to our annual custom we have
laid in store Delaware County Creamery
Hotter. every pound of which is warrantedot
superior quality We invite our friends and
customers of past seasons who usually lay in
their wlntrr supplr. in come and inspect it.
The price w ill be 280 single pound: No for from
26mm lbs 25c for bulbs. and over. Cash for
two last offers.
A bargain in Ry run. We haves pure Sugar
Svropof good flavor. dark in color. which we
offer at” . cte per quart; 251- per gallon. A -
liming and agallou of this fly rap we so at
We
Highland Full Cream Cheese. A Winm’l
suppiv. Finest in market. improves with
age. Itic lb.
New Film.
New “HIPS.
New Prunells. 15¢.
Silvv-ri'lums. 1‘30.
1 ('ll‘liftll'flllt Dried Cherries. large. line. (heap.
on.
California Raisins. 3 and 4 lbs . 251-.
Needless raisins. (new) list.
New Citron. cheap.
Florida Oranges. 21in 11oz.
Redul oil price for lard ringer and Flour.
Strained Honey pure and unadulterated.
from New Canaan. in quail and plot Mason
Jars; ql. weight nboulJ lbs: pint. bulbs. Price
qlluf‘lau 30¢qu with Jar: price pints. (I) 0th.
with jar.
llibble & (inmstoclt.
t ‘l ties llaven & iianlonl ll. ll.
JUNE 7.139;.
m leave son'rn noswanx’ as
FOLLOWS:
Poll New Yeas. Fen New Ham.
1. M.—l l3 Wash. or. .M. lUBex. ..
.st or" l 17 ex. ..
a is 1. er. a 82 ac..
till local ex. Jillian”
555 I. ex. ., 840nm.
'iXi Lox. 01]ex..
7M ex.. l0 (ill dx..
Hi an. 11 ill cx..
ml 6.1.. ll 44 ac. ..
J lid ac... P. M.-—12 ill on ..
158 ex.. 140 ac..
1"“) sin. am 91..
ii iii local ex. 4 32 Ml. ..
-’ M.—-l2:iit! on. Miles. to Bridgepor
I ii an. 5 27 ac..
I 36 ex . t3 3' ML.
’3') m" iii a pen.
2 an. ac. to ridge
till or. Bi]
5?!) six" 9 Mac
too do . ll 16 Adams eLand ae.
trim": inndays—‘lllseex
Wt an. 312 ac.. a. m.:
f57ac.. 715» M” v. m..
l (I) no.
1‘ Wm-
inndays—A. M.. 9 lb ac.
P. H.414 00..
ac..
-..‘ “s
l‘nn llanrroun. A. Lit—63:3 no.1, no:
in 0'. ex. ii on ac. P. M.-—1206 ex..l 10’ eat. it
or , R H as.
non Hrnrsoriann. no.8 Mien.
A. Mw—d
My... 1100?. M. *12 lilies“ 7 10 ex.
reunion-on. a..M.—I 01110 122.052.
to :gltsl (or. via Hartford). i527.
LEAVE NEW YORK
iron 1"“T"N°""""f( A. Fistula“. til
“a. 7m ac.. I at. an.
Ni (ii ma. infill ac.. ll llil ex.. 1106 an...
mo noon ex. P. lit—108 nna
W. vx. 30d ex. 830 ex. 402 or. til
at. Minx" Md ex. son no. son ex.. 700 an
i) rm. 930 Adams ox.A and ac"
rciilninht 01.. Hunda M.— dill
I1lM.PM.iiilll. ex.. 28.“) midnlvhl
-—-—-—¢e-o—-——-
DANBUBY DIVISION
: “Vii: RIlU'l‘H NORWALK for Danbury»
mac. lollox..a. m.: 143 so. “8 Plttsii aid
'ijiiavsfo patrons? for South Norwaik-
so. ill .. 1149 MP... a. m.: “lid H
M'.
Ind-101' Ptllll'l' TRAIN“.
some score uoswaax m. an
.i .
iii/we” inmasos perm—sis s.. m
[0;in D. m.
A Family Supplied with a Case of
bampton’s Home Tablets
lies a “vector in the lionse."
a “fill “bili‘i l” ’i‘““"“ ”him’i‘é’llifii
re 0 as cane. naccura con
and econogiigil form. Aspeclel remedy for
each com laint. not a “oureel
f e
Amman..." m we. a
set Pleist
fern?”
i’lumhlnfiteam and Bat—Fitting.
fin and Sheet iron Wort. “
‘llot Air Heating.
EB. one and estimates furnished for either
it .t water. (steam or hot. air heating.
FIIiHOIiTH MAllv H'l
Open daily fromil to _l.3a. m.. and from lto A
shin-Ams- r-Mi‘i'viii'ia-ti... '-""-:.~i
mu brlfllvfioiae Tablet 00-. sag” roast,‘ .
e
Norwalk Chronicler