m w. 1111.11 deserts, 1141:11-
umoml. status. JAN. as. l
l
M d 01” In... 1.11» iv. loss—law
‘1 :1 'm 1.. 1H0!“- I'tlt. his.
Imp-utmost”! try the luv. D. I.
, it. “AndJesusretlu-ned lathepower of
the Spirit into Galileo, and there Went out
I tune of film through all the region;
round about. " Alter Iii baptism Ho, ho-
lus full oi the Holy spud, was led by the l
Spirit Into the wilderneq to be tempted of
the devil (verse 1). lie was tempted on
thesamo three points on which Eve was i
“tallied-«tho lust of the flush, the lust of
the eyes and the pride of life She and
Adampwlth every comfort of life about
than, sinned and fell. lie, with no earth-
ly comfort, stood and conquered by the
Word of the Spirit. So may we stand and l
conquer. S'oe hph. v,i ill in. In tho power ‘
of the some Spirit, who Is also given unto
us. He now goes back llollle to begin Hie .
public work. Perhaps it would be well to §
read here the whole story of John l. 19, to i
it', 64, and thou we will understand better 1
how ills lame spread almond overywhoro.‘
Let us ever remember two things—it was ‘1
by the Spirit tllat llo spake and wrought, I
and it was the Father whom He always '
glorified. l
15. “And He taught In their cynic.
gogues, being glorified of ull.’ In verse!
3:3 we read that they Wore astonished at'
Ills doctrine, for ills word was with pow-
or. We would see more of the power of the
word if we used more of the word, in which 1
alone ”111.3% is power, alld if our aim was
like libel ’lnt God lll all things might be
glorified ([ Pct. lv, ll). liesp11L111vltl1uu- .
tilorlty, because ilo said only what the
Father told lilm (John xii, iii). ile never l
discounted in tile ltulst degree any portion 1
of tho Scriptures, but indorsed tllo story
of creation, Adam and Eve, the deluge, ,
Abraham, Lot, Sodom, Jonah, Daniel and
all the rest. Those who make light of any ,
portion of Scripture are not walking in 3
His steps. Pray for them, but heod them i
not.
16. “And He came to Nazareth, where 1
He had beon brought up, and, as His cus- ,
tom was, He went into the sy aagoguc on ,
the Sabbath day and stood up for to read. "
At the ngoof 12 lie returned to Nazareth
with His mother alld Joseph from the pass-
over at Jerusalem, and lllltll the age of :10
lie was subject to them. A part of His-
subjection is seen ill Iiis being in the syna-i
gogue every Sabbath. Many of us would'
think that it was a poor place to be for
spiritual profit, and that we ilad better
stay at home and read our Bibles, but ollr 1
Lord never lived unto Himself, and the!
main question with us should ho, not how
can I gel» the 1110.41 for myse if, but howc all
I bring the greatest glory tnfiod ulld mall-
ifest Him to others. Sec II Cor. 1, if».
17 “And there was delivered unto Him I
the book of the prophet II salas. And
when llehad opened tllo book He found
tho place. where it was written ” If you
hove ever watched pen] 0 looking for a 1
text in the Billie, you mi ht conclude that i
not all are skillful ill finding places. It is
a good thing to have people, young and
old, commit to 111cmory the booksof the‘
Bible ill order so that they may quickly 3
turn to any particular book. and then it is;
well to have all idea of the contents of
each book, so that we lnay know where toe,
look for what we want. (3 omparo I.4'a.1‘
xxix, ll, ‘12, and see if you are like ”1040
or like Jesus Christ. It you would read ‘
the Scriptures aloud for the benefit of oth- l
ors,sec.\'eh.1',lll 8.
18. “The Spirit of the Lord is upon Me,
because He hath anointed me to preach
the gospel to the poor. He hath sent Mo 1
to heal the broken llcaricd,.to preach the ‘
livoranco to the captives and recovering of
sight to the blind, to not at. liberty them
that are bruised." Not many preachers
would seek for their congrcgat ion the poor,
the broken hearted, the captive, the blind,
thobrulscd, but unto such Christ specially
came, being thereto anointed by thor‘pirit.
19. “To preach the acceptable year of
the Lord.” The whole tilnoof this present
dispensation until Jesus shall collle again
is ho’re called a year, as ill John 1', 25, it is
called all hour, the hour (11' year or period
of time when the. gospel of tho grace of
God is being preached and all who will
may accept this grace, or, in other words,
accept Jesus Himself and be saved. In II
Cor. vi,” ., we read, “Behold now is the ac-
cepted time; behold now is the day 11f sal-
vation.” It is therefore. our high privilege
in this time of grace to proclaim it to the
ends of the earth, not for the conversion
of all, but to gather out the people for. Ills
name who will be the rulers with llllll in
the next age (Acts xv, 11; Rev. 1', it, in).
The great motto for our age. is not, “All
the world for Christ, ’ but “Christ for all
the world,” that 11'lln.4'ocver will lllajcomo
and thus complete ills body, the church.
20. “And He closed the book and gave
it again to tho minister and sat down.
Anti tho cyan of all them that were in the
synagogue were fastened on Ililn." Ily
turning to Isa llti, 1,9 -, 31111 will see that
lie clo.- ed the book as we would say, in
the middle of a sentence. The words He (lid
not read are, “And the day of vengeance
of our God.” That day had not come and
has not yet. come. In 1.4a. xxxiv, S; xxxv,
4; lxiii, 4, etc. the day of vengeance and.
the year of, Israel‘s redemption are associ—
- ated. It will be at the second coming of
Christ, when lie. shall come back in power
and glory to take the kingdom and to
reign. He knew that the lluti1_n_ would r1"
jcct Ilim even as His own t1111'.'..~1nleu 1111111
about to do (verses 738.291.11111i that tile
kingdom then at band would be postponed
till Ills return. He knew how to divide
the word of truth llllTllll. ii, 15).
21. “And lie began 111.4111' unto them,
This day is this Scripture fulfilled in your .
cars." llad He read tllo next sentence lie.
could not have said, “This day is this
Scripture fulfilled." He actually did say,
if not ill so many words, I am Ho of
whom Isaiah by the Spirit wrote. and I am
come to do the things which 1 have read
tic" you. Now. when we consider that those
who heard llilll had known Him for lid .
years as the Son of Mary and Joseph, and
for many years as :1 carpenter in their
town (Marl; vi, 11),1ve may understand
somewhat their feelings upon this( occn
sion. ,
"’. “And all born Ilim witness and 1
wondered at the gracious words which
prams-dell out of ill; mouth, and they
said, Is not this Joseph's Sonl' ’ lie was
full of grace and truth, and the words He.
uttered were those of thc Father speaking
through Him (John i, 14; xii, 49). They
actually heard God speaking, as truly as
when He spoke to thtlr fathers from the.
mount out of the midst of the fire, but
they knew it not. llow little We realize
that 11 bcn we read the Bible the same God
is actually talking to us. You are apt to
get no further than to'wonder at that
which we raid and bear, but there is no
benefit units! we believe and receive. He
, is still thevery ante Jesus and has a lot-
' lymtoreuwhowili/htstfllm.
,
'cond’rmsus thepop-
IHENRV TILLY.
[l
1111 111111111 0111111111111 111
Inscriptions.
Crisp Accounts Commie] Comet Events
Gathered PM its "mm and Imp
of in Typical Connecticut (titles.
-—-Welsbucil lights. Percy Ferris.
The Canadian Govermncnt re-
cently sent an d to the
prmcipal bicycle clerics in this
coontl'yto determine the exact
mrdle various makes for im-
into Canada. After an ex-
ustive investigation, his re-
poflgo his Government rated
Columbia
Bicycles
centhi h-
ert any at er
make and theyet
pay [dutTl'bu accord-
valeu ._..__.
The hole on Franklin avenue caused
by a ditch caving ill is being filled up,
l‘lliuwood's Players promise Norwalk
theatre-goers some rare theatrical treats
next week.
Mrs. Robert ll. Baxter. of Brooklyn,
is sick at the residence of Mr. anti Mrs.
D. M. Corbett. Round Hill.
A new set of brushes were added to
the Norwalk Street Railway company” 11
big electric sweeper y estel'dlly.
71/2
sight at Roton Point yesterday.
The Central Labor Union met last
niglltaud settled up the bills for their
recent masque bull.
sum.
111.11 verdict. Col-
umbias 313154)“, 11111 arrange )e, stage at club conceit,
1 l 1 1 . 1
STANDARD OF THE WORLD. pitting] fashiolu d farlliturt of )1 111111
’ Unequallcd, Umppmached. '
Beautiful Art Catniefuc of Columbia and Hen-
ford Bicycles is {real you call upon any Colum-
bia agent; by mail from us for two 3w!
stamps. ‘
V
POPE MANUFACTURING CO.
Factoricsand GeneralOlfius, Hartford,Conn.
Branch Stores and Agencies in almost every
city and town. If Columbia: are not properly
represented in your vicinity let us know.
estate. of Maria E. Stunt, will be settled
ill the Norwalk Probate (,‘11uri. on Feb
ill at 10 o’clock a. 111.
That 111st mail sack bushel-u tllenlcans'
with free cigars, mail carrier Bennett
footing all of the bills.
.1
Mrs. Illlrlhutt, of (‘unnous who w.l.4
.11-1l1iclltllll1 struck 111' a snow shovel 1111
West avcnllc, Weduesdav,
injured is gl'llllfllg lli1'cl1.
WAGONS!
New and Booond-Hand.
Pl-oplo say the storm was a grandI
4—Yc Fills club decorating committee
The. lu'conuls of the executor 11ftl1o‘
and .41'1'1 l'cly ;
! -
Owing to the stormy weather there are manyla'dieti that could not take advantage
1 of our mark-down sale, we will therefore continue to sell all of our
WINTER GOODS AT HALF PRICE!
l Next Saturdav we will put on sale one'hundred Black Figured llrillialltille Skirts
;lllatlc in the latest Spring Style, lie.» yards wide, all lined with hair cloth and velvet
binding around bottom, for
.. .$l.75!.
i This cxtrz lordinalv SKIRT SALE will be for one (lav 011]}, S \TllRll 1",“ 1 l3 lilvi ARY
8th.
It netted a llcat'
This is the Skirt we will Sell for
$l.75 !
Saturday, February 8,
0111' Day (bll_\'!
of furnishing the-post 119-11 11 employees,
,: l"ol'
lielll'cd brillialltiuc i‘g lords wide bound with 1'cl1",1t
WORTH $3.50.
l be same Skirt 11 ill cost vou $3.110 alter this sale 1.47 01 cr
Don i come too late.
“'1' have about :111 for 1':1p11.4','llsll':l-’,l About 7.1 ladlo4 Coats in built le cloth.
kll:lll.li;lltl1 seal, "111111l Russuln llcllvcruntl keno-1'11 nlcllon sleeves, rip-
sublc, all .111 inclu .4 long .llltl fllll s11'cc p plcl1:l1-ks..-\lltl1'l.4' seasons muuls. from
and lipple bz'l1kztl1'v 1': mac illl pl 11'1-4 >r'll1‘4'1118‘iiill. EYtl’VUIlt‘Uf lilcln 11'11l'tl1
from $2” to >“-.':1tl tl111' 11llll1e sulll doubletllclnouev.
‘ for one half their former [vie-.1 Vie ll: 111- about 1.71 childr‘cn .4 short
soul
.1111111",r:1pp1'1s made out 11! last p11'1:1}1-1'11:lt4l1-lt111'-'.11’l'hese coats lll'11"11ltll
ill lllzlltand 1! trl. 14h ltl14 1'. ill goal i\1'. all the \1':l1'fl'11ln $1? in $4 t'iil'll. You
BUGGIES, 'lllc font-21 ll of l.dll.l N. the 11111.9
A daughter of Ml“. lllld Mrs. (lllarlcs N.
PHAETONS' Slillll1l1~r.~',1\'as M from their 111111111 ill
CARRlAGES, ' (,‘l'alll1llr_1',ycst1 day afternoon.
CANOP'ES’ : 11 1" l' 1 at“; 1' l 1
. rs. .corge ‘1)l‘t .11 . e11' 11l';. 11' 111
SPINDLES, ETC. has been .4'lckf11r soverul weeks at “W
home of llt'l‘ sist1'r,.\ll'.4'.Ilcl'ulull Sllyv
PR'CES TO —$UIT ALL ‘der, Taylor avenue. is slowly recovering,
CALL AND SEE THEM. . ‘ ' . “ ‘
St Paul's .Fcliowslup club met at the
.lhc Bc 1'kcl1'v street chapel last night and
luficl' their 111'. 1- ~tillg 1nj11_1'ed a social
__ .- illour with games and other pims 'lrcs
Dr. F. w. Dormer.
SURGEON DENTIST!
42 Washington Stroat
Squth Norwalk, Conn.
Teeth Filled
‘and Extracted
Without Pain!
Artifh ial Teeth withand without Pllt1'4 b,
the lull-st lllll'l'W 1! methot .4.
ill operations .111 llaillinl: lo mmlcrn Don-
ti4tl'1 p: l'forlllcd ill :1 skillful lllunnel' at uboul
ouc halftho price chart: MI by other 1l1~llli4t.4'.
l'-1-1il11-\l1111 11 vi f11 Woof 1111111514 whole other
it' 1' 'ill arc in llt‘ lil~1' l‘ul '.1l
A lady in lilit‘flllilll-‘t‘.
OFFICE HOURS.
From 14 a. m. until 5 p. 1n. Open Wednesday
and Suturda _1' untll N p. 111..
All work warranted for five years.
Friday evening Defender Council, (1
..\. AL.
Council at New ('llllluul. and confer the
third dcgme. A collation will follow
lllt' Work.
held in Norwalk, lain-coming valuable
property. it has 13111111111111 IS? since
its recent drop 11:: :1 1.411141111111114- 11l‘ the
late 11'111' cloud.
(ieerno l'i. Ii}'(‘(‘ll, of N1'11'11'alk, who
went to (Preeuvillc, H. ('.. for his health.
writes holnc that he has ill! excellent
He says his health is about the some.
Tile 11 c other he writes has been bad.
The trial of the ease of Kerb-r, guard
. illll, against Holllles. atllnillistl'ntor, of
M W” W" Dalllbul'y. has been adjoul'ncd ill the,
Town t‘ourt, by Judge Frost,
Monthly, it) Monday, Feb.
Consultation Free.
"nu/11y? .
" :v‘vfiN’i c; "1‘ ‘
e .- 5/2 -
lugs.
FIX-Justice Edward l'illl'rettfivllo was
recently elected president of the Amul-
tion 11f .\ll:1'1'ic:'1. bus 1'1-signed as seclu-
N11l'11.llkt11 tl tile 1 fl'cll Mun ll lib.
\lex: llldcr “1.4011 11': 1.4' tlf'ltlll" 11p \\ e41
1111411111,
quickly turned and drove across the
the track in front of “on 11111 ill (11111.4
Gr.l1'4 ear. Mr. Gray poundedtlle gong
and applied the brake, thot He in] turning
out just in time to avoid a 1' oliision.
Beware of Fraud
The countless imitations of
We shburn- Crosbv’s Super-
lalive Brand 15 the greatest
campliment that has vet
been paid to‘L this famous
l'lour.
imitators may copy the
Appearance oftbe Sack, but
no one can imitate the qual-
ity of the Flour. “1' oshburn
,Crosby’s Superlativc is the
bestin the world. ‘
Roberts, Tucker
8. Goodwin.
Office 700 Main Street.
‘ Hartford, Conn. ‘
Agents for Connecticut.
Ii. ll. Warehouse. 1M 'olulncrcc street
Dutl ll lilonahau of South Nol'v' ill-1
will 1111.11 tonight at Jlml: Mc"(iill' .41 bene-
fit ill Blidgcp-n't 1111b Morlis Lune.
Me(1'1il'r,it will be~rcluclllbere1l brokt
Opera House with Dutch :1 few weeks
(lgl l.
A movement is on foot to incorporate
South Norwalk, and it is probable that
perfected.
turn over all monies. about $3.1“), and
other church property hchas in his pos-
session. A church committee
> been flpIKjllllltlll, consisting of
John Murphy. Lawrence Uavanugll,
Joseph Tammalv. “111mm .1. Brown,
William Harford, Edward Cunning-
ham, Owen Kindrlein, Thomas Ryan,
t r’,
YOU CAN’T DO BETTER
Than Leave Your Orders for °
F ri n t.
i n g l
‘j 1.. l At the Sentinel
‘ O'I'floo.
Yates and Patrick Mocklcr.
Mulcahy, will constitute a board of
trusteeshevingin charge matters per-
tsiningtothechilrch.
of Norwalk will visit Perry
New York. New llnvcn :1111! Hartford
stock, and there i4 1'11ll4'i1lerllble of it'
.H.KRIEGER, The Leading Cloak and Millinery Store
boarding plzlcc with :1N11rtl11'rll family. ,
from last;
111, on llc-'
count of the filing of additional plead- 1
galllatod Fillisbers‘ and Makers" Acsocill- '
tal'y of the Hat “.1111 1'4" Ass11ciarl1‘1n,11fj
llisllrm while sparring ill th1 \or11.lll.,
St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church, off
within a few weeks the plan will bel
Father Winters will then
111:. :
lid-1
ward Flynn. Peter Martin, John Hines.‘
Owen Riley, Charles Williams, Joseph ‘
This com-i
mittee has elected two trustl e4, Edward '
Flynn ,and Lawrence Cuvadagb, who, 5
with the pastor, Father Winters, Right ,
Reverend Bishop of the Diocese Tierney, 1
and the Very Reverend Vicar-General,
“1!! 1111141111111111'11 than 11111111 1' :111 111111 )‘11llt'l1l1'k 11111 11f that lot fol
$13.!Nun1l $1.911 apiece.
Handsome taffeta silk waists, in} :1111111'aslu~1bl1 shirt 11:1i.4t.4' llL'lll 11111]
strip-.4 .:1 1d flow path r11 made with dal'kcolol's,11ith rlltlic 111 from illlll bl it
4'i.\' plaids 111 back and l 11l11l'afl'11n.. 11ill with e lell waist. for :lxzcacll.ll'11rlner
be sold at $3.171. These 11.115141 are all price 1 11' and $1. (111
worth $7 to $.41 . 1; Ladies skirts sergennolmir. silk.l1ril-
.1'.k' , 791'.
11111-1114t111111r.
inniillc.
bucks, from $1,271 up to $5.115.
".‘W children’s long oillcrdown coats.
trimmed in white ungorll. for 4141', 5511-.
$1.23 and $111“, all worth double the
money.
\ bi" lot of him k silk waists made ill
1111-11111 .41 srvle will go or 1121111114111. _-\
1i1'-1-44ul:1kel'1\illcharge voll more 1"111 the
making11f;l1v.list lilo-that.
\ie haven bit: line of baby carriage
r1111114,fl'11lll$l..'1illlpt11 $4. All11'ortlllll11re
than double. Rather than puck them
away f11rlli'xt winter, we will sell them
at u grout sacrifice.
ll" 1 \\c have marked down all (1111 ”'llimlllcd Ilzlts to ilSc. $1...."1, .,'.1 4S? and
$3.48.
;Rcmcmbcl' this Gigantic Sacrifice Sale will last 21 few days onlv.
1, . .
IN 50. NORWALK, MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
For Everyday!
FOR
Thursday Only!
Excellent Values
1 ,
lac
In Bleached, Fruit of the Loom, (3
Half Bleached, il-l lil'1111'llSllcetlllg, lil‘éc
and Unbleached S‘topl' and Dress
Muslin. Gingham at it'
.1114t1, rday 21111111111111, when ht" ’
l"
A. Dickerrnan 8.
84 Washington Street,
Luther M. Wright
l00 Styles and Prices to
1. . .COME AND SEE
Has Them
1
Luther M.Wright
What? Why
Again Invites Your Atte'ntionl
For Everyday!
Pillow Cases
[and Sheetings,
Fieady Made
Sheets"
and Pillow Cases!
Son,
South Norwalk, Connecticut.
All
SLEIGHS
Suit All!
THEM AT HIS REPOSITORY...
0*
teens Ulmuea
.1 yards wide and organ pipe ‘
Delivers an Militant,“ n
quet in London.
rr wss l vrnn'snul torn M
British Clergy Express “tub I“ I.
Americans In General and It. “I,
In Particular, and flu M m
"Yankee Doodle.”
Lovmv, Feb. 7. --At the annual dint;
of the St. John a Foundation school «the
lntol Metropolo the guests included m '
bore of the clergy. diplomats, mbfll‘flf
parliament and other public men. I!!! ;,
«a
presided
In proposing a toast to the queen “It
Bayard was greeted with tumultnotu
plause Above his seat were drip“
Union Jack and the stars and
with their folds interlaced. Mr.
madoa feeling reference to the ti“ 0‘
Prince lleury of Ilattenbcrg.
helm Ilclo, responding to the ten.
"'l‘ho Clergy," referred to his visittlo
America and bore testimony to the me-
palhy of the American bishops and o
for England and the high regard of
dent Cleveland and all classes for X2.
Bayard. This statement was greeted with
cheers.
Mr. Bayard, when proposing the will
to the S‘t. John's school, followed the un-
usual courso for him of speaking from
notes. lie said:
"1 am not a citizen of this country, but
I am a friend of it. The hearts of the low
ers of England were lately stirred to con-
slder the sources of her strength. and the
common patriotic idea naturally tuned to
her great armies and navies and be stout
hearts and earnest conscience of her we-
Die 11
Mr. Bayard ventured to remind them oi
the noiseless but c1 or potential forces
which, by making England strong, should
make his own. country strong. He meant
those fountains of moral force found in
quiet holnestcads, which were the true
basis of the world's advancement.
He proceeded to onlogizc the work of the
clergy as the class which furnished a large
share of the distinguished men of the
country. a notable example being Nelson.
This speech was received with great ap-
platlsc.
Band Played “Yankee Doodle.”
The Japanese minister, Mr. Kata Ts-
Callon Duckwortb proposed Mr. Bay-
artl's ll1ial1h.lllltl he said, "Englnndre—
juices ill America's prosperity, and we
'Wf'lt'tllllt’! .‘ir. Bayard as the proxy of the
great people whose interests. are lndlssolu-
l1ly bound lip with our own.”
This toast was honored standing and
with three cheers, the band playing mean-
while ‘ ' Yankee. l)1 ladle. ”
Mr. Bayard. in responding, said, “I am
gratified that l alll admitted to the per-
sonal sympathy of the English people."
Mr. liuyllrd continued, saying that when
he l'f'CIlgant'll the community of sentiment
of the two countries he felt that when he
crossed the Atlantic is was merely a
change of faces and not of hearts. Yet
the re were those. who pretended that there
was something different between the aspi-
ratiou4' 11f honest men hero and in Ameri-
ea. He refused to believe it. He had spent
his life. ill .-‘ met-ion, and he came from a
people who had drawn nothing but Amer-
ican air anti doctrine for two centuries
and a half. He came here and found and
breathed the. some air.
"If any difference exists," says Mr.
Bayard. "it is an artificial one. Just let
the human heart speak, man to man, cor
11d cor loquitur, alld you find all tllfier—
cnecs can be arranged."
The. speech was followed by loud and
prolonged cheers.
The. Graphic ‘Getting Excited.
LONDON, Feb. 7,—Thc Graphic says in
an editorial: "If the French mean busi-
ness in their dispute with Brazil, the
Alllericall j‘lugocs will have another chance
for a war scare. ' Probably they will not
take it bccall4o they are aware that France
is less likely than we to stomach a bully-
ing. We have yet to learn that it is pessi-
blc to overdo all expressed anxiety for
peace. It begins by making us the laugh-
ing stock of the world and sometimes ends
by making war inevitable.”
,
Charged “'llh Forging a Pension.
N.1slll'.1, N. H., Feb. 7. - Michael
. Marsh was arrested here by United States
Marshal Campbell on the charge of forg-
ing a pension claim for 8386 in 1893. The
1'.-11,211“ was committed, it is claimed, in
the northern part of New'York state. The
prisoner will appear before United States
Bail Commissioner Crawfdrd at Manchu.
ter, 11 here he has been taken.
Zeitunlis Iteadv to Wrender.
patch from Constantinople which says
that the Zeitunlis have informed the hour .
suls that they are willing to surrender
their weapons of war, while retaining the
hunting weapons they usually carry.
They demand a Christian governor and
administration.
(‘onvleted and Sentenced For Arson.
Wolil'lasrlu, Mass, Feb. 7.—Benjamin
F.Tot1'nsend, comicted in the superior
criminal court of arson in burning the
barn of George P. Calhoun. in Rutland,
was sentenced byJudgo Sherman under
the minimum alld maximum law to not
less than five nor more than ten years in
state prison.
Verdict Against New York Central.
Oswl-mo. N. Y., Feb. 7.——The jury has
awarded Mary France of this city a vet-4
dict against the New York Central rail-
road for 35.001). The husband of Mrs.
France, a fireman. was killed in the Curb
you disaster, which occurred 13 years ago.
since which time the case has been in the
courts.
Columbia Springs Company Falls. .
CLEVELAND, Feb. 7. —The Columbia
Springs company, doing business In m. '
erai states, and with headquarters at New.
pol-t. Ky, has filed a deed of assignment
to John M. Kennedy of the probate court
here. The debts of the company aggregat.
“72,000; assets not stated.
Ward the Trainer.
PanAoslrllM, Feb. 1'.—Ellis Word has
been sclcctcd as trainer of the several Inc-
ing crews of the l'nivcrsity of Pennsylva-
3 nia. llc will be. under the immediate di-
rection of a coaching committee, which E
composed of five former oarsmen.
Hammond Out on Ball.
Plis'rou‘lll Feb. 7.-—John Bays Hem-
mond, the American mining
charged with the leadership til-10b
uprising in Johannesburg, win
on hi1. - 1
kullkl, responded on behalf of the vlsltol's. , .
Lon-ox, Feb. 7. —Tho Times has adls-
United States elnbassador, 11!. m
r
Norwalk Chronicler