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and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pao-
‘ conducted for Mourns-re nee.
ii’ai.‘ meteor...“
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nude of beta with desert.
' We aslvhz‘llngsfin’t’able'br not, free of
,Ourfee not due till
" How to 08
_ ‘A.SNOW&CO.
a”. Parser usher. Western-ran. b. C.
2:." ' ‘ ' 4 - e s
‘ ~’ ’, If you love good tobacco either for chewing or smok-
ing‘you wilifind your heart’s desire in
i , It combines every element that goes tormake a
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the maker is a sufficient guarantee.
atcat is second.
iain' Patents," with
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. F 'liET
Better thall Beef
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For the.
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JACOB My. LAYTO
Fire. lite and looiieotlosorssoo
ltEll ESTATE lllll llllllSl ltilll
Ocean Bteaoushl 'l’l eta and Sterl
mi. if
as . listed and
mm. lilies a Place.
next to Post olee, Heath Nowell.“
$39.2 Psltlle. Ashanlelsleats
,.
CUT
PLUG
+
ipavilien daily.
1W ‘
n i
“to
The‘rnost charming summer resort on Long Island Sound.
our Hora our ouHmo HllllSE-S
General Attractionsu
Every facility for providing for large excursions.
First class accommodations for boarders.
Prof. Smythe’s'orchestra furnishes music in
I ” Il"nu'
a
“some .n-uu- ..
; our institution room room no us our.
'5 1 A FARE-SINGLE, 40c; EXCURSION; 70c. »
. Namath . . .1 ll.
“fififaflmfih u. m.) lasvuilastllstzstrset. at
.. up .4
fimm show at‘ shownl‘wm'mm
E0 on Pom
South Norwalk. Conn.
the dancing
The excursions this welsh are the 24th, St. J ohn's German
lath church, New York; 25th,
Brooklyn; 26th, St. Peter’s German Ev.
37th, North N. Y. M E. church; 28th Simpson M. E. church, New
York; 29th Calvary Baptist
Noble Street, Presb. church,
Luth. church, New York;
church, New York.
,' items Point Improvement Company. owners and Proprietors.
J. FiNKENSTEIN, General Manager.
,;‘_ III-IBM
,ooMMENomo wrousou, JUNE l2.
The New Passenger Steamer,
“FAVORITE."
.osaJ .‘h-s—n
at
‘ .‘WN' ,
- that? Loving lllll‘llltl lu but he the iorupivs.
‘ to {wed
marries, Non, Jane saw-Jo his ass-
rnon for today Rev. Dr. Talmaga'whc is
new on his summer western tour, ‘has
chosen a subject that must awaken the
sympathies of all lovers of humanity—via
"Sisters“ Charity." The text selected
was Acts ll. Ill. “This woman was full of
good works audalmsdseds which she did."
, Starting now where I left on last Bab-
bath in reciting woman’s opportunities, I
have to saythat woman has the special
and superlative right of blessing and com-
fnrting the sick. What land, what street,
what househas not felt the smltiugs of
disease? Tens of thousands. of,sickbedat
What shall we do with them? Shall man,
with his rough band and heavy foot and
impatient bearing, mini-tart No. He
cannot soothe the pain. He cannot quiet
the nerves. He knows uot‘where to set
the light. His hand is not steady enough
to pour out the drops. He is not wakeful
enough to be member. The lord God
sent Miss Dix in the Virginia hospitals,
and tho Maid of to appease the
wounds of the battlefield, and has equipped
wife, mother and daughter for this dell-
cato but tremendous mission. You have
known men who have despised woman,
but the moment disclose fell upon them they
did not send for their friends at the bank,
or their partner in business, or their worldly
associates. Their firstory was, “Take me
to my wife." The dissipated young man
at the college smds at the idea of luring
under homo influences, but at the first blast
of the typhoid ever on his cheek he says,
“Where is mo or?” Walter Scott wrote
partly in satire and partly in compliment
when he said:
0 women, in our hour of ease.
Uncertain, any and hard to please,
When pain and anguish wring the brow,
A ministering angel thou!
The Mothers In Sickness.
I think the moat pathetic passage in all
the Bible is the description of the lad who
went out to the harvest fluid of Shunt-m and
got sunstruckwthmwiag his hand» on his
temples and crying out, “Oh, my head. my
bowl!” and they said, “Carry him to his
mother." And then the moord is, “He out
on her knees till noon and linen direct.” it
is an awful thing to be ill away from home
in ’u strange hotel, once in awhile mm
relating to look at you, holding their band
over their mouth for furor-that they will
catch the contagion. llow numbly they
turn you in bed! llow loudly they talk!
How you long for the ministries of home!
1 know one such who wmt away from «mo
of the brightest of lumu-s for several wr-vks'
business absence no flow west. A telegram
came at midnight llmt. be was on his
deathbed, far away from bmuv. lly ox-
pross train the wife. and daughters \wnt
westward, but tin-y u-vnt. to.» into. ll.»
ftulrod nut to die, but he was in nu agony
to live until his family out there. lio tried
to bribe the doctor to make him live a lit-
tle while longer. lie said, "i am willing
to tile, but not alone." But. the pulsm
fluttered, the eyes clmod and the heart
stopped. The cxpn'ss. trains met in tho
midnight-wife and daughters going west-
wardnllfulcss nunains of husband and fa-
ther coming mmtward. Oh, it was a and,
pitiful, overwhelming spectrwloi When
we are sick, we want to be sick at hnuw.
When the time comes for us to die, we
want to die at home. The nxuu may be'
very humble, and the faces that look into
ours may be very plain, but who cares for
Loving voices to speak good chm-r. Loving
lips to road the comforting promises of
Jesus.
in our last dreadful war Inon cast the
cannon, uum ftullinnwl thomuskvtry. nu-n
cried in lilo hosts: ”Forward! March!"
turn hurled their lmitalluns nu tlmsbarp
edges of the «runny. crying: “(Ilrrrrprt'l
Charged" but woman nonopvd the lint,
woman lulmlulstr'n‘d llm mrdluls. woman
watched by the dying (‘ullCll, wmuau wrote
the last uutssrmn in the bnnu- citric, worm
an wupl. at the solitary burial attended by
herselfuud four men with u allude. Wu
growled the general luuuu with brass bands
and trlumpbal nn'lu‘el and wild lmuaa,
but thostury is ill) gourd in be. written
anywlu'm, savor in thnohnmlt'bm of halv-
cnmlf Mrs. llrruly, who (‘ltllll‘ down among
the sick in fluI (warups of the (.‘blvlrabnm-
lily; of Annie Ross, in the lepl‘l shop
hospital; of Margaret llrwkinrlduu, who
came to men who had been for works with
their wounds undo-tuned, some of tiu-ru
frown to liu-umutul, and when she turned
llwm murr llama that load an arm left
waved it and filled tlmalr with their-"lim-
ruhl" of Mrs. ilmluu. who (some from Chi.
cam: with blankets and with plllowa until
the town situated: “Tlll‘mt clot-om for the
Christian mutuflsslnui (ind bless the
Woman at liltilll‘l" Ilwn. slitltmduwn to
take the lust lllussuuu: “Tell my wife but
to fret about um. but in nmrt. mu In beav-
on. To“ nor to train up the boys whom
we llavo lewd so well; tell her \th shall
Intuit again in the mood land; tell her to
beau my loss llkn ilm Christian wife of a
Christian million” and of hint. Shelton,
iutowium fllco lilo muvnlumvnt aoldb-r
looked and said. " Your grapes and cologne
cured um.” hluu did their work with shot.
and shell and carbine and howitzer; warm
on did their work with sucku and slippers
and bandages and warm drinks and Scrip-
ture tustsllud mrtltlnstmktuus of tho but
temples and stories of that land whom they
never have any paid “0" knelt down
over the wounded and sullll, "Us which
side did will light?" Wmtwu knelt down
over th wounded and mold: "Wlutro am
you bu f Wimt nice thing caulmaira
for y tocatt What mnlws you cry?"
Toulgh while We mm are smind aslmp
in our a them will be a lluht in yonder
loft, there will bu gunning In that dark
alloy, there will he cries of distress in that
collar. Moo willfisloop. and women will
watch.
Women In Charity.
Again, woman has asupsrlatlve right
to take care of the poor. There are hun-
dreds and thousamlsuf tlmm in all our
cities. There is a kind of work that. men
cannot do for the poor. liars mm to
groom of little handout children to the
door of the Dorcas minty. They need to
be clothed and provider] for. Which it!
these directors of llllllllll would know how
many yards it would take to make ill»
little girl to «impair Which of these mason:
line hands could iltabat to that little
l's heatif Which of the wise men would
now howto tie on elm new pair of about
Ilsa sometimes gives his charity to a
rough w, audit falls like the fruit of a
tree in the out, which fruit «spasm
so heavily that it breaks the shall at tbs
manwhoistrylngsogstherls. Bat
. come out to
the m Almighty will give
W. .5 Ohm
“Look, after that woman.
with your wings and shelter her from all
harm," and while you are seated in the
house of destitution and suffering the lite
tie ones around the room will whisper:
“Who is shot Ain’t she beautifulf" and if
you listen right sharply you will hear
dripping down the leaky roof and rolling
over the rotten stairs the angel chant that
shook Bethlehem, “Glory to God in the
highest and on earth peace, goodwill to
men.” Can you tell me why a Christian
woman, going down muons the haunts of
iniquity on aChrlstian errand, never meets
with any indignity? I stood in the chapel
of Helen Chalmers, the daughter of the
celebrated Dr. Cluslrnors, in the moat aboa-
doned port of the city of Edinburgh, and I
said labor as I looked around upon the
fearful surroundings of that place, ”Do
you come here nights to hold service?"
“Oh, yes," she said. ”Can it be sible
that you never corset with an insu t while
performing this Christian errand?"
"Never," she said. “Never."
That young woman who has her father
by her side walking down the street, on
around mllccman at each corner of the
street, is not so well defended as that
Christian who goes forth on gospel work
into the haunts of iniquity, carrying the
Bibles and broad. God, with the right
arm of his wrath omnlputont, would tear
to [doom any one who should offer indig’
pity. He would smite him with light.—
nlugs, and drown him with finals. and
swallow him with ottrthquakes, and damn
him with «herbal indignations. Some one
said: “I dislike wry much to am that
Christian woman teaching these bad boys
in the mission school. I am afraid to have
horinstruct them." "So," said another
man, “i am afraid too." Said the first,
“I am afraid they will use vile language
before they leave the place.” “All," said
the other man. “I am not afraid of that.
What I am afraid of is that if any of those
boys should um a bad Word in (but pros-
euco the other boys would fear him to
pimps and kill him on lbosxmt.” That
wmuan is the bust sheltered who is shel-
tered by omnipotence, and it is always
stiletto gnwlwm (,lmi tolls you to go. It
fiNlllli-i as if llm Lord lutd ordairu-d thlllflll
for an ostuvrlul work in the solicitation of
charities. Backed up by barn-ls in which
ilwru is no flour. and by slows in which
. llll‘l'f! in nu fire, and wardrobes lll which
lherunm no clothes, is wruuun is lrn‘sisli‘
blu. l’usslnguu hererraud. find says to
lu-r. “him go into that bank our alumni-
slurp and out llm tourney." Flu- gm-s in
and units it. The man is hard ll‘lt'll, but
sluv fll‘i‘s if. Slur (’tllllll not help but trot it.
it is dm'r'r'ml f‘mru eternity slw should in}!
if. Normal of your turning your back
and pot-lending you don't hear. You do
hour. ’l‘lu-n- is no lli‘t‘ll of your relying you
are lu‘uurd in dmtb. Tlu-rn is no nor-d of
FM" “Mill's! your flute. and you might as
Well stimuli. first as last. You had better
right away take down your cllwkbouli,
mark the number of the shock. fill up the
blank, sign your name and hand it to her.
There is no need of wasting time. a Thom
pom children on the back street have been
hungry long crmuull. That sick man must
have mum furlna. That musumptivo must
have sourethlug to own his mugb. l tluwf.
this lll‘lillflllii of a n‘lluf swivty coming: out
of tho slur-v of such a hard listed man, and
I My. “Did you got the money?" "Uf
Clllll'fil‘," aim says. “i got the tummy; that's
what i went for. Tho Lord told mo in in:
in and get it, and he never tu'llllré me on u
food's errrmd. "
Women In Emergencies.
Again, I have in toll you that it. is womv
an's specific right to mmfnrt under liw
fllhhifl of dire (Harlan-r. Slu- is mill-(l llu-
Wvukvr vessel, but all pmfunu as well out
snort-d history aunt-t that \vlu-tl llut crisis
monws slur is lu-llvr prepared lluul norm in
lllf't‘i. tlu- t’llil‘l'm‘lli‘)‘. How often you have
seen u wumun who mum-d in be a dlsvlplv
of frlvnlity and indolent-v, who, uudur nun
stroke of] calrunlty, rbarurud in a heroine!
Uh, what a arr-at tuistnkn llum' llllrillll‘asl
nu-n umkv who lll‘VI'l‘ toll tlu-lr loudness
troubles in their wives! 'l‘iwre mom-s
autun great loss tullu- store, or sunroof
tlwlrcompanions in business play tilt-ma
soul trick. and lbvyl'arry the burden all
alone. lie is asked in the household again
and again, “What is the manor?" but in»
bulb-vex it a surf of Christian duty to kill]!
all that trmlblu- within his own soul. Uh.
sir, your first duty was to tell your wife
all almut it. She [u-rbnps might tu lulvo
dim-utunulosl your fluuucl-s or ex vmlml
ymlf' outfit, but till" Would have helped
you to lumrluisfnrtuuo. You have an right
to carry on one shoulder that which la in-
turulud for two. Tin-m are business mun
who know what 1 trump. 'l‘lu-m mama
crisis in your affairs. You struggle bravely
and loan, but after awhile thorn comma to
day when you say, "Hero I shall have to
stop," and you call in your thorium-s, and
you call in the Illlnlf. prnmirwut luau in
your (mlplny, and you say, ”We havoto
stop." You leave the store suddenly. You
can scarcely rrulkn up your mlrul in pass
tllmugll the smart and over on bridmmr
on tho frvrrybcmt. You fwd everybody will
be barking at you and blunting you and
denouncing you. You hasten home. You
tell your wife all almut the affair. W out
duos she say! lilies she playtlte butto 3'?
Drum she talk almut the silks. and the rib-
bons, and the fashions? Nu. l-‘lwmmos up
tutllonmommuty. r‘lur qualls not under
the stroke. Htmlunlps you to twin to plan
right away. Blmoffers to it" utttuf the
comfortable house into a smaller rum and
wear the chi cloak another winter. Rho is
one who updtrrbtands your alfalrs without
blaming you. You look upon what you
thought was a thin, ward: wumml'a arm
holding you up, bquhlln you Molt at that
arm thorn corona into the fmllltl muscles of
it the strength of the eternal (lull. No
chilling. No fretting. No telling you
about the bountiful house of her father,
from which on brought her, it), 20 or so
years ago. §ou say: “Well, this is the
happiest any of my life. i am glad I have
got front under my burden. fly wife don't
care-«I don't cam." At the partner" you
were uttmlywsllausted God sent a flea
harsh to unset the host of the Amalokltss
and scatter them like chad «war the plain.
Ilse W Heart. '
There are sometimes women who sit
reading sentimental novels and who wish
that they had some errand field in which to
display their Christian powers. Oh, what
mum thingstbey coulddolf
so cogs unity! fly deter
M outwit snysuehtlme.
in scales.
b.
WW»;
nscttl latcths
. a...”
‘ the eminent
to the class—
‘fact that she can
ly We a Christian I prove by
that threevfonrths of the
members of the churches inall Christen»
arewomou. So God uts them
to be the chief agencies for aging this
would back tolled. The greatest sermons
are not preached on celebrated plattlmn' ' so
they are p bed with an audience of two
or three in private borne life. A po-
tlsnt, loving, Christian demeanor in the
presencoof transgression, in the presence
oLhardnoss, lathe presence of cbduraey
sndodrm, is argument fromthefpsce
d which no man can escape. I
so» But not: as an.
Last! ' onset the specific rights of'wom-
an is, t rough the grace of Christ, finally
to reach heaven. Oh, what a multitude of
women in heaven! Mary, Christ's mother,
in heaven: Elizabeth Fryin heaven, Char-
lotte Elizabeth in heaven, the mother of
Augustine in heaven, the Countess of
Iiuntlngdon—who sold her spl did jewels
to build chapels~in heaven; v‘vyh‘lio a great
many others who have never been heard of
unearth or known but little have gone
to the rest and peace of heaven. What a
rest! What a change it was from the small
room, with no fire and one window, the
glass brflkflll out, hall the aching side and
wurnout eyes, to the “house of many
mansions!" No more stitching until 12
o’clock at night, he more thrusting of the
thumb by the employer through the work
to show that it was not done quite right.
Plenty of bound at last. Heaven for aching
heads. Heaven for broken hearts. limvon
for anguish bitten frarm-s. No momm-
ting up until midnight for the coming of
staggering stops. No more rough blows,
across the temples. No more sharp, keen,
bitter curses.
Some of you will have no first in this
world. It will be toll and struggle and
sum-aim; all the way up. You will have
to stand at your door fighting back lhu‘
wolf with your own hand, red with our
huge. But God hnsa crown for you. I
want- you to realize that he is now making
it, and whenever you weep a tour bu arts
another gem in that crown, whenever you
have a pang of body or soul he puts an-
other gum in that .erown, until after
awhile in all the tiara there will be no
room for another splendor, and God will
say to his angel. ”The aroma is done; let
her up that she may wear it.” And as the
Lord of righteousness puts flu-crown upon
your brow amp-l will cry toangul, “Who
is she?" and Christ will say: "i will tell
you who aim is. Slur is tlli‘fflnt‘ that came.
up out of great. tribulation and had her
who washed and made while in the blood
of the Lamb.” And their God will spread
a lmnqnvl, and in: will invite all tlu- prin—
cipalities nf lll‘ith'll trait at. llw feast, and
(in; table..- will Hush with the bust, clusters
from the vim-yardsnf find. and crimson
with tho lfltlumnt-r of fruits from the trw
of life, and waters from the fountain «of
flu! ns'k will limit frnm the golden lurlk~
mods, and llu- nld harm-rs uf llt'lll‘t'll will
all lhvrv. limiting music with their harps.
and t'brist will point you out, llllllll tho
colobritlrsuf heaven, saying, “Slut suffered
with one on worth; now we are going to bu
glorified logo-flier." And the lmuqrurtors,
no longer chin to hold their permit, will
bn'uk forth with congratulation: "Hull!
Hull!" And there wfll be haudwritimrs on
tho wall, not such as struck the Persian
nobleman with horror, but with fire tipped
fingers, writing in blazing capitals of
light and love and victory, “God has wiped
away all tenors from all faces."
The most pleasant little pills for regu-
lating the bowels are DeWitt‘s Little
Early Risers. Cure sick headache and
constipation. Small pill. Smalldoee. E.
P. Weed and G. C. Stillson.
Byron used a great deal of hair-dress-
ing, but was very particular to have
only the best to be found in the market.
If Ayer‘s Hair Vigor had been obtainable
than, doubtless he would have tested Its
merits, as so many distinguished and
fashionable people are doing aow-a-dsys.
Persons who are subject to diarrhea
will find a speedy cure in Dertt's Colic
and Cholera Cure. Use no other. it is
the best that can he made or lbat money
can procure. it leaves the system in nat-
ural cooduiou after its use. We sell it.
E. F. Word and G. C. Stillson
{New York Announcement.
“Our American Homes
and flow to Furnish Them”
Can readily be ascertained by visiting
HORNER’S
Great Furniture imperil-
where everything is of the bestquallty,
mitotic excellence, and moderate in
price. No such assortment of reliable
goods can be seen In America.
Over two hundred and fifty distinctly
different Bedroom Sets in all the varir
one woods, Brass Bedsiesds in over
seventy patterns, as well as endless lines
of Parlor, Drawing-Room, Library and
billing-Room Furniture.
heals-«slim leveluas particularly as“
“terminations-sand
All prices in plain figures.
R. J. "OR"!!! ‘00.,
Furniture lam ass from
81-65 W. 23d Stall" York,
' soloists. new lease.
menswear-detonato-
alleviate-Insane“
. n .4 H h Va] ’ r ‘
Bloody Recon; , the
mutation-romances», ,
mar-mama‘m
loyal-safiuuiag-MI
thgonlldbbiom
Bacon", Janelle-vinvestlpst
the Henry murder during , .
past 24 hours hasshown . ‘
ly that thebloody handwlnh left "(ll ‘
basement door was not made» by M: In
gers of the old miser. A reasonable“
thiehandof themanwho committed
01' me. .
TheRecorderhashadthebandprint . .
tographed. It has also secured from, .
Twain an explanation of the source
in “Pudd’nhead Wilson” of the ,
of a murderer by the print of. Mom
The author is absolutely certain Mm
prints.
Evidence is brought out that William
Henry has posed in public as a hypnotic
subject. This raises the question whether
he is fully responsible for his acts. Phra-
nologlst Sizer compares the cranitd devel-
opment of Walter and William Henry. He
the more aggressive temperament.
Time of the Harder. Established.
It was fully established yesterday t
the police had by no means put to
the full strength of their case at the in-
quest, and that if all the evidence had
been submitted there could have been no
question that the prisoner would have
been held. As a matter of fact, the police
had no interest in securing a verdict ad-
verse to William, for they were fully aware
that no matter what the result of the in-
quest might be the prisoner would still
be held for examination.
At the inquest there rimmed to be every
reason to believe that the police hsdqlado
a blunder in fixing the time of the more
dcr on Wednesday night, but it is now
pretty evident that this view is theoorrect
one. It will be remembered that Dr.
Shepard testified that when he saw a
body at mum on Sunday he was sure t
not more than 36 hours had’elapsed since
death, which Would fix the time of
murder as Thursday night. In his op -
inn Dr. Shepard was strongly supported
by Conmer livuc, who saw the body at 8
o‘clock on Friday evening and who
thought that not our lzlmnrs had elapsed
sllu'r- llt‘illll. The evidence in the bands
of ”w [lllllt‘l' lmvvs nut, flu) slightest doubt
that both those guntlmru-uwom mistaken.
There are two reasons why the polloo
rmi mnviru'vd that the murder fmk place
nut later than early Thursday morning.
line of flu-av is that no tu-wspupor of that
date was found in the house.
It was Mr. Henry’s invariable practice
to go out early every morning and buy a
umvspuruzr. and the 3 cents he. paid for the
paper always foruu-d the first item of his
daily account of expenditures. Probably
for the first tiuul in to years he did not
buy a paper on Thursday morning.
ewr wrote. for no n-cord of the upon—y
lures has been found.
William Ban With 1 Bundle.
This fixing of the murder on Wednesday
night or early next morning hasanlm-
linm llvnry. Now, WilliamIbas svmrn posi-
tively that lu- nevi-r visited his father’s
house nor even wont near it after the Set-
t'lrday preceding: the murder, when he and
his mother Worl- turhod out of doors. At
the Camper's inquest Barber Schweithelm,
whose shop is at it? South Portland ave-
our, two dmrs from the Henry house,
stvnro prwlm'cly tlrat he saw William leav-
ing the house almu 7 o‘clock on Thurs-
day morning. ll.~ remembered the fact
partivulm-ly. luv-rouse William appeared to
be in an unwound hurry, and he called
the attention of a customer he was shov-
iug to him at the tlnwi
It was learned an excellent authority
that this was by no means the whole of
the barlwr's fl'r'ilnlun)‘. and that the star-
tling fact that be not only saw William
running from the house, but that the
young man was carrying a bundle at the
time, had been supprrssul. ”‘
It Elt‘t‘lllrl that N'lnvcitllclm, when first
interrugaml by the police. frankly told
the story hi the bundle. Subsequently ho
Mame impressed and perhaps a little in-
fluenced by the strong tide of public sen.
tiuwut that tit-f in in fuvurmf the accused
sun, and showed a dlspmitlon to say no
more than was almolulciy til-cussary. It
may be that, like "may of his neighbors,
he'dld not regard the old miser‘s death as
a great aflllr-tlou and was naturally loath
to injure a uuou who might ufterall be in-
nocent. _ 5
However this may have been, he said not
a Word mlxmt the bundle at the inquest,
and the pmsu'utluu, being by no means
anxious to us.- up all their ammunition,
did not. press him on the point.
The puller mum! thisasovidcnoo of tho
utlunst importance, crmflrmlng, as it does,
their thmry tint William took with him
from the house the Weapmt with which
the numb-r was committed and such por-
tions of his clothing as were stained with
blood. in no other way bavc’ thaybeen
able to nomunt for the disappearance of
these articles.
..... _..__........
no; l'lat Hallstouas l'ell.
Kimonos, N. Y., June til.~—This city
was visitor] by a violent hailstorm, au-
eompauicd by a heavy shower of rain and
a brilliant olrsrtrical display lasting about
80 minutes. flap): of the halistonss were
2&2 mornbllngamacaroon in shapeand
. l s
l
a ram sums.
lemon“, Ala, June “all".
mwf‘mui” ii“ ”m-“nii “if:
ores as e organ 9
hympbooksot the churoh at Rduud Moun-
tain, over which be tied.
white Hethodist press er.
‘l’wa fem Ian M
were. ”some. mm
or r on ~
lug, his edusln, also to, redo their suns
into Harvey's lake to water than, and
both were droivnsd. .
on.» “W lie-nu uoa. i" ,
m, to. in, our» “Monday .5.
.thiscliybeglnstbeaunualmeetluscf'
New York state luslc Teachers’ assoc
W
sons. Jpaa seam} ‘
new 3
which he took the idea that is worked M“
m
twomencould makothesamethv-H'
feels absolutely sure that the latter is of '
Wuinvsduy‘s account slipwus the last 1““
pnrtunt ix-uriugnn ”recharge against Wll- _
Heist
sumption exists, then, that itwaa‘ ,, ” ’
.r
7%
1“.“
1"}
,l
if.
use. “truncation-formerly!» fl
‘ x
Norwalk Chronicler