“MMQWK. ‘I
n the m mind a by
Chemical Anslysls ct
Econom , lleeltlt .n comm
vaults attend its use. I
mums e4
c. s. sou s sou. sees-seas. cm. .5
The Sshers is e Burden
conipiirml iota ilrciiry tlt‘iitt'" of blank
\vall. Nothing you can do to a ruins-
nothing you put itito it will nialio it
may and chm-fat if the wall paper is not
what it should ho. Wi- lllll't' a stool: of
wall pilllt'l' a: rodnooil prions that will
ploaai- all taste-canal suit all pillh‘t‘E-fltllkl:
‘ Painting, paper liuiiginyziiitt (let-mut-
nit.
if not miivoiiiont for you to call at the
store. drop a pistol, amt i will lsipleasoil
to cull oii you with afnll linoof samples.
E. E. GORHAM,
it) FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwallt, - - ‘Connecticnt.
Spring Stock!
5 Suits formerly $8.00 now
$5.50. All wool pants,
formerly $2.00, new $1.00.
All goods made to order
i .in first-class style, and at
i : ,low prices.
H3" COD 0“" N, '
. ~- Tailor, an... and
“h": ‘
. iii ,. ,
_ _ ,4».
$l._OOO!
0r Six Cm. a «lay will gtveyoa an Endow-
mo-nl. of “Mill, payable to yoiiraelf if you
live. With llmlll‘llllCB, like everything
saline, Michael. lit tho clienpeiiti. l'én‘sfln' in the
Connecticut General
Life insurance Go.
0f Hartford.
8. S. L’HOMMEDIEU,
' 11] Washington Street, 530. Norwalk.
Rumored “eras” of Veils
FAIRFIELD COUNTY - -
' - . NATIONAL BAIK.
- lawful-l , Street, Cornelia Con.
Incorporated, .951.“ (flipper, raccoon.
EDWIN o. KEELKR, President.
DAVID H. MILLER, Vice-mt.
L. C. GREEN, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Enwm t’t Kannaa,
luv”) it. “(Luna A. J. Manama,
l't‘.."l'l‘..lliltN l..’~cttwmn‘. ’l‘rirco: til Sunni,
IRA Conn, . , Cans. E’l‘ammu
Accounts of anifactarera, Manhattan
and individufle solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes
Free to Depfimfr’;
. Physician forWomen l
Iii its. 0 ii. I‘sQ‘Buitrosu
Can be consulted at ileum
842 Boom Smear. Barnum, Conn.
From His. m. to 7 p. in. any day except
Sunday.
Thaili‘wtnr is a regular physician and! for
the [and lllllt‘lt‘l'll yours him iiiadu the disc-anew
of women :iaiw-rially. ladies Mullet-int: front
anydunin-utty tin-Mont to tho sax can consult
l.|r.(iiiill'ur:l iii llli' sirloin-4r (inundation, with!
ilioaspimuu-o of i'u-wiviiig tho moat ak-illfii'ianil
Mlctifilli- iii-atiiu-iit known to modern M’H’Kfl”
an'l itietllviiia. Homi- mm. with mum fnirv
nlaliml when l‘lNltlll‘l‘ll. 'l‘erma mods-ratio:
All letters ivromiutlv replied to. Iltttlu'iufi‘fll‘flm'fl
vai”c‘n>roa‘.fiii
Than Leave Your Orders for
Print-
ingl
This the Sentinel
Moons M. CLOVER, ,
:
filliieestre Howard.
gum
MIXED I! III BROTHER rum.
fell-use Isl-us, However. Ase tie-Meet
first lie to less es Ills Way to fines
Wills ms letde. lies letherlse Cletus-
trees. I. Actress.
Nsw Yours. April lib—The rumor thst
flotsam tlciild bed married to Miss
listherlnn (iterations. an Mlm, and than
they bed suited for items hes crested
sornsthin. of s stir In the swell scolid elr-
Git. of the metropolis.
Edwin “cold, the only member of the
Gould family u bn could he seen, said that
ho had positiveJtuowlodn that his hrothcr
llowsrd did not sell for lturope on the
Worm. M the sumo time he admitted
that ho hsd not seen his brother since
Thursday.
Nevertheless, these who have had
knowlsdgs of llowerd fiould's nttcntions
to Nice Cloninioris are confident that the
young millionaire and the hnndsumo sc-
tms are now well on tholr way to tisnoo.
The soiling of the two on the some steam-
er may huru been only s oolnelilsnce. the!
my. bat in "inclusion they add if Howard
Gould has married Illss Clemnmns she
will make him is very worthy and charm-
ins wife.
ltutharitui (”croutons is about til yrsrs
old. Him was born in s llllllll prairlo vil-
lage ln lllimds. Whom rbu woe Just enter-
ing but mus, sho woe tulwn to California,
and about ton years ago sho wont to lin-
raps. in London and in Paris she quickly
hernias known as tho "hsndsomu Muesl—
cen ill."
W lie is lot-ope rho felt that tho spark
of histrionle Mills was lsteut within her.
tier opportunity csmo when (irucc How-
iborse. on Americsn cctross, produced
Victories: fierdou's "Theodora" in [Jill-
don. Mics Ciemmous was cast for a part
of minor importation, her performance of
which was so satisfactory thst silo sum
arranged to appear in America under con.
ditlons more it lumping with her merit.
lithe secured u play of rather ancient
«inclination called ”A Lady of Vault-o,"
which wee brought out in Washington in
tho summit of mm. with Miss f’lrtnmuns
in the thin sols. Mm n hrluf tour of the
country the play was brought to this city
and presented st tho Fifth Avsnuo theater.
iiromlwsy. and acquiring on aotrnss with
tho instilled tragic force of a annuschck
or a illstorl rather than a limintifiil begin-
ner for the proper dolineoilon of the prln.
cipol female role. 'l'hu communion result-
ed disasttonsly from a financial vicw
point, and it was decided to withdrew tho
ploy.
M's llosrud lu Burmw.
'l'he pretty actress became so dlucourng—
oil that she concluded toabandon lior ven-
timvas o thnntricsl star. A first months
antimiucntly Miss (flcntrnons went to Itc-
mm and in thosuuitusr of him. while
Howard tlonld wins in blooms in company
with his brother tiring» selling tho Vial-
lont against that British yachts. they worn
tmrmluced by a mutual frinud at Pawns.
Miss Clemtnons is a blando. with liquid
him on and on nhundanco of blonde
hair. Jul has what ntndistes term o svelto
ilgmc and is a shunning wuuflonslist,
Considering that ho has without labor
ormroon inwtsrn of now much day
on tho éals‘ndnr. Howard “Mild. will ion
‘ and fourth «MM 0‘ (fl. late J” “an”. ll
an oxmmly nomtentotious young man.
imam inrroishiy in outer gsrnionu
i of ntfntlvn colors and is easy of approach
to men patrons of dependent mentors
llc mm runny blonds by his patriotic
sportsmen hip in ‘mflm'flfl’flfl equal mm
”with h brother Gannon of tlto'Vigilunt
when that fleet yacht was purchased and
idiom to linglnnd for tho purpose of still-
ing against the tracks of tho [loyal Yacht
squadron in tho summrr of [silt l. With
, rhamctnrictio mmlcoty ho from tho fact of
‘ his mmhip in tho t’lgilant a mat and
' would probably how so rmnnincd but for
3 his brother (tango. iii-i experience with
'tho l'igilnnt outdo him on onthnslastic
i yachttiman and ind whistiwnotshlp of tho
flit mm Niagara,
iiy tho terms! of his Into fathor'a will
. Howard iflltttrt'llml n fortuno which was
1 within a vary {on thoinmnd dollars of hi»
i trig an even >3 "optimism,
. El‘lllWl'fiUlll! could mnsidor harshly rcrtrlct-
; ivc. That woo tho elonéovwhicli proridml
lib-at in tho cvcnt of any of tho children
trimming without tho Wflffml camscnt of
tho other living adult hrothors and sisters
the» child so offonding should suffor the
* fora of that major portion of his inhorltenco.
Howard bio-rid has: ulwnys liven known
on o manly fellow, who pm only a Niliflilon
am value on annoy and who could be
satisfied with nary much less than his fu-
‘ that loft him.
It‘dtslni (Souls! ”roles the» Harry,
Edwin Golda was «on at his country
Mano, (foolstoy‘a I'llf'fl, liohlm Ferry. lio
won inclines! to treat the whole nflcir
; lightly.
’ ”The; atatcrncnt that lliM'urd‘s atten-
tion had imn called to tho «lotto,» in my
father's will rotting off onclialf of his
ilnoocno if ho nil-mime without the family's
Fconcenit con indented." mid Mr. Gould.
”Howard’s attention has new” is on called
. f~ that claims» because limo has hccnno
i coonZ’km
1 can lay positively, however. that he
[lino not mile: for Europe. lie intends to
into latter, but ho n.“ 90‘ nailed 7% 1 WW
ihlm Thursday, and M told run all about
ihlv plans for that summer. and 1' think if
*ho had intended anything affluent he
{would havo- told me. fie may '13"? I?“
tho Waldorf. ilc does not stay there all
‘thic' time. Perhaps he is visiting some at
his friends in the; city. I qsn‘t say that
hols in New York now. He may he at
: tho Baldwin." "
Mr. Gould concluded. with a laugh. that
tho family N no fear of is marriage tak'
. lug plow hotwcen Mics Clonnnons and bin
brother.
i Amim member of the (fitmld cumin
gold it was not «mad that flotsam
would marry Miss Clernrnons He looked
- upon tho selling on the some steamer as
. only o coinddznee. .
’ it has been known in the family circles
j for a long timc that llois'isrd was poring
intentions to Mics Clernnions, but it nos
conflicted only as is whim.
wt of I". Am AM
st You April film-Austin Abbott.
den of the New York University
1.4:deth late m in
h“ Fifty,” duet. after u Illness of
about ten weeks. Acm- Abbottsus horn
is Balers on Dec. is, int.
met JseohAhbott'udshrnflserof the
Isle Basis-in Vaughan Abbott. the well
writer on low: Dr. far-en Ah
0! Wilt. fined Abbott
l
‘l’
t
it was dorided as on old fashlonml ruclo- ;
drama, morn stalled to the liowory than to i
’l'hcro was but-
one “initiation in tho will which own the ,
Hews-the.
on. immune stance-nigh“
on comm sxpsrnisrion.
w~-w~<—-
rs- sleeve-w s rumors-den
Psleseeleeet Fortit- me “also
tile cestetry—Alserlcs is. lie-e of tin
Vet-eta! u».
Wsuisoros. April 19.-tllswoiiderful
in has many tunes the gospel they be sot.
llr. ’l'sl 'ii sermon tndsy shows soother
way in 1": oh the ssrtlily experience of our
lord is sot forth. llis test was if Bsmnel
xv. 11, “And the king went fortbend ta-
tled in 0 place which woe for off."
For up and for book in the history of
hssvcn there mm! a period when its moat
lilustrlous citizen was about to ebsenl
himself. [to Was not. going to sollfrcm
lieeolito beech. “'0 have often done that.
lie wss not going to put out from one
hon) hereto another hemisphere. Man
of us ave done thst. But he was to so i
from world to world, the spoon uni-:-
piornd still the iiiiiiionsltlcs “traveled.
No world has ever liullod heaven, and
lumen hes cover halted any titticr world.
I think that tho windows and tho balconies
were thromnid. and that the poorly beach
was crowded with lliosa who hurt come to
saw him still out of tho linrborof light ltito
tlin noun boyond. (int and out and out
and on and on and on and down and down
and down ho lillfill, until one night, with
only one to greet him, when he arrived.
lllil dismalsii-lmilun so uiipretendlng, so
quiet. that is was: not known on earth un-
til the oxultcnioiit lti tho cloud gavo inti-
inetlnn to tho llethluhniii rustlcs that
munching grand and nlorluna had hap-
poiicd. Who manna there? From what
part did he sail? Why was this the place
tlflllii destination? I question tho shep-
ln-rds. I question the carnal ilrlvera. l
question tho ungolia. l liiivo found out.
"a was an attic. lint tho world had
plunty of Milan. Abraham. an cxllo from
list-uh; John. nn cxllofroin Ephesus: Kos-
ciiiukn, an osile from Poland; Martini. an
osllu from Roam; Eiiinict, an optic from
Ireland; Victor lingo, an mile from
Franco; Kossuth, an exile from Hungary.
lint this can of whom I spunk today had
such resounding fnrowoll and caiiiulntn
Inch chilling rocoptlon~for not ovon a
hustler wont out with his lantcrn to light
hini iii—that lia ls morn to ho celebrated
than any otlivr exputrlutcit oxilu of north
or heaven.
An Imps-rial Exile.
First, f ri-iiiiirk that. Christ. was an im-
perial «silo. llogot down on a throno.
llouwk olf athirti. llu clout-d n pularu
' gum behind him. ills faintly wero prlin-mi
and prlncomiii. Yasbtl was turned out. of
tho throuorooiii by Aliasiicriis. David was
dothronod by Aliniiloni's infamy. 'l‘ho ilvc
kings worn hurled into n cnvcrn by
Joshua's mnrugo. Sonia of tho lloiirya of
litmhnnl and Ntllllo of tho Louis of
l’runmiworcjoatlcil on thcir thrones by
discontented iiiilijoots. lint Christ was
ticvcr morn honored, or moi-o popular, or
worn loved than the day ho loft hcnvon.
Exile» have fluttered serenity, but. Christ
tiiriiod himself out from throncrooni into
slump pun and down from tho top to tho
lntwin. llowae not puriticdolf. ltnvvuii
not llllllllu'lutl for foreign transportation.
flu was not put out bccansn they no more
wiltitml him in color-dial dotiiiiln, but. by
oiwicc departing and itcacondlng into an
with 11m llniou nil luiigns that of Snpolooii
at St. lloleiin amt 1,000 tlinmi ironic; the
mic csllc suffering for that ho had do-
ntrliyed nations, tliu other oxlls suffering
, ll‘l'flllm he came to save a World. An lin-
ipvrlul ctxllu. King i-toi-nal. ”thinning and
honor and glory and power bo unto liliii
that sllleth upon tho throne."
liiit I go farther and tall yon ho was an
oxlln on II barren island. Tina world iii
l min of tho Flllllllt‘llh islands of light iii tho
lil'tlnll of linincnnlty. ()thci- stcllnr king-
doma nru many thousand times largcr than
llila. Christ 'i-aiim to'tlils iniiall l’imiitis of
a world. Win-n oxilus arc saint out “my
arc gcncruly sent to ,l‘uflltillil that am sandy
or cold or hot—mom Dry Tortuga-i of dis-
ngrccabh-tiuss. Christ camo as an oxllo to
a world scorched with heat and bltlon
wilhpold, to deserts almomii sivupt. to a
bowling tvlltloriit-i-is. It. was the back door-
yard, uniniltigly, of tho Iinlvorso. Yeti,
(.‘hrhit camp to tho poorost part of this
iii‘i‘i'l'll island of a world—Asia Minor,
t
rrsidencc of a fori‘lgiioi- and in tho rainy
unison unfit for tho runldcncii of a native.
Christ canto not to such adand as Amor-
lms. or England, or Franco, or Gcnnany,
, button liiiid oar-third of thoyuurdrmvncd,
1‘ another third of the your bur-nod up and
only one-third of tho year just tolurnblc.
[ Uh! it was tho burs-on island of a world.
‘ Barron enough for Christ, for it gavu such
small worshlp'eind such lnadcquntc amic-
tioii and such littlu gratltiidc. Inipcrlal
exile on tho ban-on island of a world.
. In a Hostile Country.
I go further and tell you that. ho was on
exile in a hostile country. l‘iirkcy was
now: so much against Russia, Franco was
noverco much against Germany, as this
earth was against Christ. it took him in
through tbu door of a ntablc. It thrust
him out at tho point of a spear. Thu Ro-
inun government against him, with ovary
wmpon of its army, and every decision of
its warts, arid every bank of its war oiiglus.
For years afwr his arrival the only guns-
that was how host to put lilinmit. Herod
halod liiin; tho lilgli prlcsis htitctl bimnbo
Pharisees liutcd liixn; Judas Isoarlot hated
him; Gaston, the dying thief, hntod him.
The wholo earth seemingly turned into a
detective to watch his steps. And yet lic
faced this ferocity. Notice that most of
Christ's wounda were in front. Sonic
mourning on tho shoulder, but most of
Christ's wounds in front. Ho was not on
retreat when lic expired. Fucc to faco
with the world's sin. Face to facc with
the world’s woo. Ills eye on tho raging
conntcnnnces of his foaming nntngurflate
when he expired. When the cavalry olllcur
rowclcd his steed so that ho might come
nearer up and are the tortured vlsago of
the suffering cxllc, Christ saw it. When
the spear was thrust at bls chin, and when
tho hammer was lifted for his foot, and
when the road was raised to strike deupor
down the spikes of thorn, Christ watched
the whole procedure. When his hands
were fastened to tho cross. they were with
upon still with benediction. Mind 00.
his head was not fastened. He could 00k
1 to the right. and he could look to the left,
; and he could look up, and he could look
‘ down. no saw when the spikes had been
driven home. and tho hard. mum! iron
heada wore in the palms of his band». He
saw thorn as plainly as you over saw on .
thing in the palms of your hands. Lo
other, no chloroform, no merciful eases-
rlu-tlc to dull or stuplfy; but, wide awake,
2 be my the obscuration of the heavens, the
unlulsnclp; of the meta. the ooumo
usnccl culvert-1s with use but the coch-
" luneflon diabolic. Oh. it will the hostili
ss well so the berm lslendpf s worldl
I go furtherst tell you that this exile
wee mm hotne- B I! 95.000.000 mile-
frois lists the duo tad sll m
..._...
~.
with its liitoiiso summon, unfit for tho
«swimming
is! the ocular ,
. “and till luisslnstln us.
' ice and if. st some think. the!
it t’ center in the distance is hesvsc.
Christ esnio fer from boom when he oeuie
bore. lien you ever thought or am inn“.
sickness of Christ! Home of you know
what homesickncss is when you have ham
only a few wwlts absent from the domestic
olrclu. Christ was till ycsrs sway mini
homo. Home of you feel lmiiicelcknsss-
whcn you sre too or 1.090 inlloe mva
from the domestic ciruln. Cliriut was more
million miles away from, hmnc than you
could count if all your lilo you did nothing
but count. You know what It is to he
homesick oven iiinhl pluustint surround-
ings. but Christ slept in halo, and be woe
stblrst. and bonus whinigiiroil. and lie
I'll Oil "to WA! from boll)“ born in un-
ntlicr man’s bnruyto being buried in
mother innu's arrive.
than read how the Swiss, when they
no for sway from their native country. at
the sound of their nstlonol air get no home-
slck that they fell into melancholy and
sometimes they die under tho honicsluk-
nods. lint, oh. the limnaiilniini-iis of'
Christ. Poverty hominilck for wiostlnl
i-lclioa. Persecution homo-sick for ho-
iuiniia. Woarlnnss boiiiuelclt for rust.
Huiiicslck for nngollc and arclinnanlic
conipniilnniililp. lluincelck to get out of
the night and tho storm and the world's
oxecrotlon. llouioslckiicss will make a
wool: sooiii as long as a month and it
scams to me that tho thrco decades of
Christ's residence on north must have
scouted to him almost internilnnblo. You
hovc often tried to measure the other
pangs of Christ, but you have ncvcr tried
to iiionuurc tho iiiugnltiidc and ponderoslty
of a Savlonr's lioinosicknsss.
linkiiautop farther and tell you that
Christ was In an «silo which he know
would and in asanwslnatloii, Holman
lliiiit, tlia niastor painter. has it picture in
which ho Mlmnfl Joana Christin the
Nazarene carpenter shop. Around lilm
arn tho saws, the hammers. tho one. the
drills of carpentry. 'l'lin plctiiro roprosuntii
Chi-tin. as rising from tliocarpcntor's work-
ing bunch and wonrlly strolotiing out his
arms as am: will altar being in contracted
or uncomfortable posture. and the light of
that pictiiro is so arranged that the arms
of Christ, wonrily strutched forth, togethcr
with his body, throw on tho wall the
shadow of the cross. Oh, my friends, that
shadow Wml on uverylhlng in Christ‘s Ilfo-
titan. Shadow of woman on tliii Bethlehem
swmldllhg clotlias; shadow of a cross on
tho road over which tho tlirco f iigltlvcii fled
into Egypt; shadow of a cross on Lake
(ialllocus ('lirlst wallmd its mosaic floor
of oral and emerald and crystal; shadow
of a cross on the road to Eniinnns; shadow
of a crime on tha brook chnm, and on tho
trinplo, and on tho skin of ()llvot; shadow
of a cram on auction and sunset. Con~
ntantinc, iiinrirhing with his army, now
jiiiit cnccn cross in the sky, lint. Christ
saw the cross all tho time.
The Doors: of o Desperado. ‘
On a rough journoy ivo obi-or onrsclvcs
with tho fact that it will end in warm hos-
pltnllly, but Christ knew that, his rough
path would end at a ilcfollnged iron, with-
out one leaf and with only two branches,
bearing fruit of such bitterness as no hu-
man llpii had ovor tasted. Oh, what an
oxilo, starting in an infancy without any
cradle liiid mating in assiwlnnilonl Thirst
without any woter,dtiy' -lthoiit any sun.
light. The doom of n it rapiirado for more
than angelic sxcollonco. For ivhat'tliiit
oxpatrlotlon and that usllol' Worldly good
soiiiotlmes comes from Worldly evil. The
occidental glance of a sharp bliulo from a
razor nrlndcr's whccl put out the oyo of
(innibctta and excited syiiipntlilos which
gained him an education and started him
on a career that niailu his name morn mn-
jiistlo ammislt‘ronchinan than any other
contain the last 20 yinrs.
turned out of tbo olllco of cullecwl“ ct Sn-
lcni, wont boom in itolapnlr. llls wlfc
tonchotl him on tho shoulder and said,
“Now in tho than to write your book,"
and his famous "Scarlet. Minor" was tho
brilliant consoqiianco.
Worldly good ntmictlincs comes from
worldly cvil. Than bu not iinbvllovliig
when I tell you that from tho greatest
criiiic of all otcrnlty and of tho wholo iiiii-
vursv, tho murder of tho Son of God. them
shall conic results which shall ucllpiio all
tlic griiiidcnrsof atornlty past and eternity
to conic. Christ, on I'll“! from heaven
opening tho way for tho deportation £0
wardhcavcn and to ht‘fn'llll of all th so
who will ncccpt tho proflcr. Atoncinont,
a ship largo enough to tokc all llio pasta-n-
gorii that will come aboard it.
A Land of Voluntary Exile.
For this royal nxllol bospoak the lava
and sci-vino of all the cxllci‘i horn [ll‘ltfillllti.
and, in one sense or tho oihur, that in—
cludes all of us. Tlia gates of this conti-
iicnt liavc boon sotvliloly oponcd that. tbcrc
are here many voluntary cxllos from other
lands. Sonic of you an- h'cntclinion. l sou
it in your high chock bonus and in tho
color that llliiiiilnoa your facu whcn I
mention tbi' land of your nativity. lion.
ny Scotlaiidi Door old kirk! Some of
your acct-atom sleeping in Griiyfriars
churchyard. or by tho drop locbs filled out
of tho pitcliors of heaven, or iiiidar tliu
lit-nther, sometimes so drop of color it
iiiakas one think of tho blood of tho Cove-
niimcrs who signed their nnmos for
Christ, dipping their pent-i lntotho veins
of tlicirown arms opened for that purpose.
llow every fiber of your nature thrills as I
mention the names of Robert Bruce and
tho Campbclls and Cochranc. I bcspi'ak
for this royal cxilc of my text the love and
the service of all Scotch exiles. Sumo of
you are Englhihincn. Your ancestry served
the Lord. Havc l not read of tho sufl‘cr-
lugs of tho llayiiiurkctt And linvo I not
com in Oxford the very spot \vhero thllcy
and Latiinur mounted tho ri-d chariot?
Sonic of your ancestors hoard (loci-go lyhito-
llclil thunder, or board Charles l'l'cslcy
sing, or heard John llimyoniull his dream
of tho cclestlc’l clty, and tho cathedrals nn-
dor the shadow of which saint-of you wot-o
born had in their grandest organ roll tho
mo of the Messiah. ‘
bospcnlt for tho royal cxllc of my scr-
nion the love and the norvicaof all English
exiles. Yca, some of you came from the
island of distress over which hunger, on
a tlirono of human skeletons, sat quucn.
All cflorts oi aiiieliomlon halted by llltlB-
more. Proccsslon of famine. procession
of martyrdoms marching from northern
channel to Cape Clear and from the lrlsh
cuts across to the Atlantic. An island not
bounded on geographers tell us, but as
every philanthropist htithiIv-boululod on
the north and Illa south and the cast and
tho west by wuc which no human piilltlcs
can alleviate and only Almighty God can
assuage. Land of Goldmiltli'e rhythm,
and Sheridan's wit, and O't‘onm-ll's (do
nuance. and Edmund lint-Ito's statesman-
shlp, and O‘Brien-s mini-u. ‘Anothor
Potions with its apocalypsc of blood. ‘ Yet
you cannot think of it uslay without luv-
ing your ayes blinded with eiiiotlondc:
there your ancestors sloop in Brutus, some
of which thin catered tun-lacs at breed.
1
/
lliiivilioi'nc, .
“l levee-notion"
l tin-murmur- Ber.
tenants-idol shsnssdssms
'oilpremlhly. lsndof Garibaldi,
vidmeofmmtniml‘rsmthelsnd
.i r‘.
of the glorious reins-min. flame of you
see descendants of the Portions. end the!
were suites, and unuc of you are dosccnd-
snvs of the lliiguunots. And they were ex-
lles, snil somenf you arc descendants of
tit»; llollsnd refugee». lllld thoy wcro ex-
leevee the Katie‘s Ilene.
Home of you were born on the banks of
“l. Yosoo or tho Savannah. and you arc
now living in tlilii lutitudo; some of you
on tho minim of the Kuiiiiolmc or at tho
root of tho tlrctm mountains, and you are
here ow; some of you on the prairies of
the t or the toblclaads, and you urn
here now. Oh, how many of its for artsy
from home! All of no cxllce. ‘l‘liisls not
our homo. Heaven hi our homo. 0h. 1
am no glad whim thoroyaloxllo went beck
ho loft the gate njer or left it wldo opim.
"Going borne!" That. is the dying cx-
clout-lion of tho majority of Christiana.
l have seou many Christiane din. I think
nine out. of ten of them in the last moment
say. "Going homo.” (icing homo out at
banlslnnunt and etc and sorrow and and
nuns. Going homo to join in tho hllnrltlcu
of our parents and our door children who
have already departed. t-tolng boom to
Christ. Going homo to God. Going homo
to stay. Whom arc your lorod once that
died lnChrlstl You pity them. Ah, tin-y
ought to pity you! You arc on cxllo far
from home. ’l'licy arc homo! Oh, what
otliiie It. will bu for you whim the gnic~
seeper of heaven shall any: "Talia of! that
roughsnndnl. Thojoiirncy'aciidcd. Put
down that saber. The hiittlc'u won. Put
oil that. iron mat of malt and put on tho
who of conqueror." At that gatu of tri-
umph l luuvo you today, only reading
chroc tontler csntos translated from tho
ltallnn. if you ovor hoard anything civi-ut-
or. 1 cover did, although i cannot. adopt
all its thcology:
"l‘was whtapored ono morning in beau-n
How tho litlln child cngol May.
In tho shade of tho grout white portal.
Sat narrowing night and day;
It w she said to tho stately wurdcn.
e of the koy and bar:
"0h. angel. ewoot angel, 1 pray you
Hot tho beautiful gates ujur.
Only ii little. 1 pray you,
not the beautiful gun-ii njur.
"I can boar my mothor «coping.
She hi lonely: who cannot son
.A glimmer of light in the darkm-m
Win-n tho gated shut lll'lt'I‘ mo.
0h. tum mo tho key. awwt angel.
Tlio lipll'llllol' will ablm- so far. "
But the warden chant-rod. “l dare not
iii-t tho bountiful gait-s ajar,”
Spoka low and :inmvvri-il, “l dare not
But the beautiful gulch ajur."
Then up man Mary. tho blorwd.
Bwot-t Mary. tho mothor of Christ.
Ht-r hand on the hand of tho llllRt-l
Hlitv laid. and bar touch sutllci-d:
Tumod wan tho key in the portal,
Foil ringing tlio golden her.
And. la, in tho littlu child's flag-era
Blood the bountiful [ates njur.
In tho llttlo child's anti-cl fingers
Blood thclwiintiful gates afar.
Speaking Ills Mild.
“Hero," slio said itiiprnsnlvely, “I born
A book _periuinnily ticscrlptlva of feminist
Writtll’l and their admirable contrlbuilmis
to literature." *’ '
“I shall tako lt"-— he hogan.
Shiv burnout! and opened her order book,
_"Jf."AllO continued snavely,'“lt docs
not say of a curtain writer, ‘Sho is [ll'lilldt‘r
of bar pork plea than of her pot-ma.’ " I
"I—l both-vii in ono biography thorn is
mention of something of thasort.”
“la tlwro an heacrtion that another on-
tlior pays nttontloii to ovcry detail of lit-r
lioticawork and takes particular pains: that
dust shall novor bu permitted to glllllt‘l‘ in
but- domain?"
,"I—I think them is."
“So I Htlppostnl. When you bring mo a
book ilcallng with what women how donc
iii litoritturo, without. iiiiyapolngy for thoir
having prusuinod to do it, lshiill gladly
buy the \‘(lltlltli'. l have not read that lins-
liiii put his ability for chopping lirowooil
above his brilliant criticism. I novor board
that tho chli'f argument in favor of More»
illtli was his dcftnvss in putting up tho
drawing room curtains. It is not nti‘
llOulljfl‘ll that Swinburne iakus loss pride
in his pooina than lti \vl‘iitmvaslilng a col-
lar. Thcro may ho poopla who think that
a coriipctiiiatory lltHllt‘Sth sop should be
ofl'uri‘tl to the (.‘til'llt'l‘lla‘ of iiioiliocrlty by
ovary woman who \‘oiitiiros to send her
eo'ul beyond tho four-walls of tlio kltt‘licii.
But such people would not buy tho book.
Tliny would borrow it. ley shall not bar.
row it from "to. Good uiorutngl”-—Pcnr-
son's Wockly.
Advent-[es of the Baltic Canal.
As regards the (‘Ollillit'l‘ffllll advantages
of tho new waterway, whatovor will [in
Germany's gain will to a grant cxtcnt bo
Dotiiiiark's loco. The two rivals, although
such declaring the host intentions, are
jealously watching each other. It remains
to ho seen whether tho attractions at
(.‘opcnliagcn and the lndiici-iiioiits oflorod
for vosscls to mnku uso of the new froc
port will bo sufficient to ooiiiiti-mcttho
rival claims of tho canal. For vvssoln trad
tag to England from the Baltic therowill
bc a saving of distance and c'onsoqncnt.
gain in tinio and safoty, but. to not against
this it is antlclpatcd that thniiiiprovcil
waterway will open up n iiiiirkot in the)
Baltic ports for the solo of Wiistphalla
coal. which, owing to the difficulty f
translt,'htis not hltborto been able to cum-
pate with English coal. '
The opening up of the Dortmundjzms
canal. which will be complotoiL'mxt your,
will place the Wuatphnlian Icoalflohts in
direct communication with tho Baltic and
permit of the traffic of vessels of 500 Ions.
Tho exports of British coal in .1893 to
Russia amounted in value to £770,148; to
Sweden, £788,678; to Denmark, £668,072,
and to the German, Baltic poi-ts, £5oo.ouu.
’l‘lils truilio is of great importance to this
country. not only for Its direct benefit in
the sale of tho mineral, but. in reducing
the freight of timber and othor produco by
providing return 0&th for the rum
Iinploycd.—Loniunun's Mngnzlnc.
Hr. Connors Wu Astonished.
Congrcssninn Jock Robinson of Penn—
sylvania brought down the house In his
speech on the naval oppruprlntlon bill by :
describing lilr. Cannonln emotions on first
beholding a worship. The Illinois states-
man, who, by the why, was fighting a pro-
vlslon which Robinson was advocating. he
laid. soiled down the Potomac river our
time and at. Norfolk was taken aboard one
of tho battleships. Ho had just com to
congress from llllnols and his experience
had all mentions of novelty. He looked
sronnd him on the dock wlth a bewildeml
sir at the urinemente and tho smokostock
and finally be out his cyc down the hold.
a: pop: wns‘suillgicnt. Throwing up both
s cm Gun 9 -
. Mionishmem be ex
“G'ruosooiii aim ‘ .._ .
In hmwl Washing
of John Osiris. one of that three satellites vi
. Tobacco
§~m“‘.
SOMETHI
ENAMO
NORWALK,
, .-
F. KOCOUR, -
MerChant Tailor!
17 North Main St, So. Norwalk,
ia‘roadyl‘orlhr‘ sprint: tradi- with a lino a»
{Hilllllt‘llliil \vmvlv-iiu. “lilt'll llt‘ \ilii make up
in the lint-st siylosaiid loivwst prim-2.. ill :7 l W
B. A. VICKERS,
lamina: l.\'
Butter, Cheese, Eggs"
Etc.
1‘25 Washington Street. So. Norwalk
———-ooo—
Butter. Cliooao. Eggs. Lord and Dilii'afi‘ssen
....H
Try “Epicure liraiid"Caiincd
Goods, '
And Green Mountain Cliccsc.
Quality L'iisiirpassoil! f’rli't's Lull'o'ol!
PATENT
' MEDICINES!
EASY AND‘PLEASANT TO TAKE!
m
At Onrx‘Pricesl
Geo. C. Stillson’s
DRUG STORE.
i 82 Washington St., 50. lorwallt.
-
um .~ l Miler
YEAL’SAl‘hDICiNh Cl).
do
THE
Ask to See It!
for sole st'l'onliisou’s drug store.
Just Andean
SOME OF THE NOBBlEST SHOES
EVER SHOWN IN FAIRFIELI) CO.
NG NEW
CALFll
OUR LINE OF
GENTS’ RUSSETS
loitelgoT'IDIlll ‘
PLAiNmRAzogroz
SURPASS ANYTHING EVER SHOWN
M.H .GLOVER’S Double Shoe Store
40 All) 42 WALL STREET,
CONNEGIIGUT.
Everybody's Shoes Shincd Free.
accucv FOR LIBERTY Bicchl:
H NT & ZELUFF,
Wlemnoalomln
Fish,
Oysters
and Clams,
Labs-tors.
The Best Assortment of
Fresh Fish to be Foundl
nuns: nsmsa enouuo to
onozni
Pure Maple Syrup!
Pure Tomatoe Catsup
Plclieled Oysters
Telephone Call. 40-11.
Fertilizers !
BRADLEY’S
MAPES,’
PRESTON’S.
And all other standard goods alwayl
in stock. Sold at iiiiuiufac-
turcra’ prices.
RAYMOND BROS.
Co. low-IR.
,- a!”
~lite on
{.081 lIllOR
. We hi Mflst M at for ”mom Drhility, [In of Sens! P's-nil. and!” .
sen. lawman, Arr-yo). Vlnt'm.¢u' an! “(Lot «tumors. from so (“3,
series hilt. lmm (herbal and full ”4... out. lily minced. it . id.
Wrench fatally. Mailed viii-st." i, wont, Minn; “mm for “on. "
Iv (in a legal vuznmr- a. I an or scfutkl the may.
.Cks:ht.l,'/:.iu,
Norwalk Chronicler