,, in oven THE smr.
‘ ”"3 FBOI'EVIB! QUARTER 0P
GONNMIOUT. '
A clever lwlndliag Dams Works! in Isw
palii,andwereusnslly
or some other rich
thrownoflrthebaokoi the horssthst
torthrss'lnssrtleas. mm”
. 1 ,t e Sentinel.
attire low as... swaoav.mo one mum; so: also
dollar tor a whole week. an such
amm’muuymm can clearly what you
wantandyouwlllbsmmtogstpromptremnsior "
The Sentinel ,
has an established circulation in the homes where such advertis-
ing is readolosely-Just where you want to reach. ‘
v.
Milli“ IN MODERN ROME.
Hid-rises Horses Beaded to lesions was!
Withaallasil’riskllou
The primiorthsseraceswo?
. which was
won andsodispls tothe is. e‘
Mohammed‘latsen lupus alsohearotn ”a 0121.3:p was
0”- ln low Britain on “artsy-Other no doubt they 0M took the one oi
............... nonhuman-m
- . {3 po r V.
The Hon. Nathaniel Wheeler. M the papal government the French“-
Bridgsport, still ooutimws to improve.
, Ovsrildo dentists in this state have reg-
istered. Thetime limit set by the com-
mi-ioners is November 16.
The Consolidated road has 21,000
names on its pay roll, and more than
015,000,000 per year is required ior them.
Annnknown man who registered as
.1. Blue at the Central Hem, New
Haven,was found dead in bed,asphyxiat-
ed by gas. .
Prdsident Clark, of the Consolidated,
denies that the road is about toenter
into a trsiiic alliance with the Jersey
Central and Reading railroads.
A woman, _,spparently about thirty
live, was found dead on Trumbull street,
New Haven, with her temple crushed in,
herjsw broken and six cents in her
pocket.
The Rev. George Foster Prentiss, pas-
tor of the West End Congregational
church, Bridgeport. has resigned to ac-
cept a call to the Winsted Congregation-
al church.
Thelargeat number of prisoners ever
confined in the county jail at any one
timeis now located in that institution.
They number 216. The largest number
previous to this was 211.
The auditors have finished their work
, on the books of Commissioner Oiney on
the school fund accounts. The total
errors amounted to but ility cents. The
charges oi misappropriation are exploded.
The Birmingham police are looking for
Dwight L. Hitchcock, who recently dis-
appeared, leavinga bride of but a law
weeks. It now develops that he has
three wives in diiierent parts oi the
state.
lacy saloons in Bridgeport are being
closed up because of lack of business.
When Orator Murphy opens his temper-
ance crusade there it is probable that
many more saloons will "give up the
mt." '
Frederick D. Atkins, aged thirty~ilve,
of Wolcott. was found dead on top oi a
charcoal pit. Itis supposed that while
partly under the influence oi liquor he
lay on the pile to keep warm and was
suiiocated to death by the gas.
Preparations are being made for the
removal oi the Cowob depot, and prohv
ably next Sunday will be the day that
its removal will take place. It will be
removed some three or iour hundred
{out West of its present location.
ltisnotimpossibie that iicv. Beverly
E. Warner,now oi New Orleans, may
again receive a call to the rectorship of
Christ church. Bridgeport. The health
of Dir. Warner line not been the best
since assuming his New Orleans charge.
William Marlowe completed a live
yearl' sentence for burglary at the state
prison in Wethersiield, and on being lib-
erated was taken in charge by an oflicer
iron: Boston, where he is wanted for ca-
oaping item the Massachusetts house of
correction.
The Board oi Public Works oi Bridge-
port, have many streets which they
would like to have worked, and upon
these the unemployed of that city will
be given their share of labor. The men
will be paid with coal, shoes, Wood, pro-
visions and other necessaries oi life. This
plan will prevent the men from squan-
deriog their earnings.
Since the no-licsnse law went into
slant in New Britain many oi those who
have been conducting tsmperancesaloons
have kept their places open on Sunday.
There is a law which forbids the opening
oithossplsoss on Soaday.bntthessme
law applies to all other business except
milk paddling. Cigar, drug and news
moves are opened on Sunday and the
owners of the temperance saloons have
taken advantsu oi the same privilege.
A m entered a oonisctionery store
is ltsw Haven andordsredsquastlty at
events tobsssntto llmwood strssmhm
vohatswsd to as with the delivery
wages and show where the number was.
A tilde girl waslsitinthsstove. lua
abortion another masses entered and
told the girl that he wanted to look at
no pipes in the seller. She accompanied
him, andwhllethsy werebslowathird
W entrusted all the may from
In drawer.
IAIN res cartons.
no Ins-so m m Parsais an
“luminous.
hsdactuallystsrted.
dlers substitutedfortheproce-ion of the
"'Eimmh’axom used to gallop
o ,
thrcnghthe Corsotoelssrit beforethe
race, and to warn the that it
titer mortars
were tired or trum blown, but acol-
dents Were y occurring, and
wheninlflSttwopeoplewerekllledJnst
below the balcony where stood the Queen
Margherits. the Barbary raceswere ior.
biddsnin theCorsoiorthefutnre.
renewed last year in a Very much -
fled iorm around the Piazza del Popolo.
The horseshad no riders. but carried
two halls of lead, covered with prickles,
loosely attached by leather thongs be-
low the neck and on the back. So of
«myths harder they galloped the more
these prickly bdls danced up and down
and goaded them on. ,,
Dashing furiously along the Curse,
they were past almost beicre people
knew that they had started, and in such
a narrow street, with such a crush of
people on either side and somebody al-
ways trying to cross at the last moment
or stepping out of the throng to see if
they were coming, it was small wonder
that it was a dangerous game, though
of course the dangerwu in part also
the attraction.
A sheet was stretched across the street
to catch the horses at the back of Piazza
Veneria, in the passage still called Via
della Riprcsa do Barberi, in front of
which was a cord covered with wet red
point. This dropped before the rush of
the foremost horse, leaving a streak of
paint on his chest. and thus all knew at
once which was the Winona—Gentle.
man's Magazine.
A bond Tel-phono-
An English paper describes ntelephone
which will talk loud enough for aperson
in any part oi a large room to beer and
understand. Mr.Graham, the inventor,
has suweeded not so much by an im-
provemnt on the existing telephones as
by his method of arranging the circuit
and bringing its resistance as low as
possible. To this end the usual induc-
tion coil is discarded, and the two instru—
ments, transmitter and receiver, are di-
rectly connected in circuit with the line
and the battery. The transmitter at one
end of the line is connected to the re-
ceiver at the other end, and two separate
lines are employed having a common re-
turn wire. Two correspondents can thus
talk quite freely with each other, and as
the receivers speak out so as to be heard
in any part of a room conversation can
he carried on by each person simply
speaking to his transmitter.
The apparatus is attached to flexible
conductors and is held in the hand. To
open a conversation it is sufficient to
pick up the portable transmitter and
press a button in its casing, so as to es-
tablish the circuit. The receiver at the
other and acts as its own call hell by the
loudness of its voice, and the response
comes equally prompt and loud. The
user has therefore no need to listencnre-
fully with one or two receivers held I:
tohls head. All hehastodoistospeafi
into his transmitter and keep his ears
090”.
Blstsrly Devotion.
The beautiful Margaret of Navarre
was devoted to her brother, Francis 1.
When he was apparently dying at Ma-
drid, she iound her way to him through
privation and danger and succeeded in
cflecting his deliverance. When he was
ill at a distance from her, she went ev
day and satdownonasioneinthe -
die of the road to catch the first glim
oinmsssongeraiaroii. And shesai :
“Ahl whoevsrshall some to announce
the recovery oi the king. my brother.
mongh he be tired. jaded, soiled, di-
sheveled, i will kiss him and embrace
him as though he were the finest gentle-
W
When he
heartbroken, and she did not long sur-
vive him-Youths Companion.
name-tramway“.
Within sight of the station at Ather-
stone,on tthondrmandNorthweatern
railway,thereistobeseenanenormons
earthenware log, the largest in the
world. Thiscapacionssrticle wasman-
austnredatthePottsriss.Ohurthrss-
ley.over50ysarl ago. Its tit
paoity.whmfull.isldilquarls. ltls
schrgethatamsnsaasltinsidsit. it
nowrsstsoverthsirontdooroiashtus.
glassand me.~b
arson: lilSS PORTER.
She Died Trying to Rescue Her
Scholars From Fire.
.-.—W
[03143 IAORIPIOB 01’ A TEAM“
lhsllghtllavs looped Ivo- shellac.-
tag sensors-m, but last nun Into the
mass an» n nun. Itoy, and ma rar-
hht—lalpsd an the last is out out. ;
NUNDA. N. Y.. Nov. 15.4—Herolns May
Porter, thsdangbtsr of a widow. paid the
penalty of bravery with her his in the lit
tle‘ country schoolhouse at Coopervllle,
two miles from here. ller blackened,
charred remains now lie in her aunt's
house. Little Willard Johnson, son at
Conrad Johnson at Cocperville, is a mass
of blackened flesh—arms. head and leg
gone. He was left in the teacher's cars by
his lather. who was going away for the
day. The Cooper-ville schoolhouse shelters
each day about 30 pupils of all sizes and all
degrees, sons and daughters oi farmers and
railroad men who live near by.
It was built 50 years ago and isaoue
story frame structure, with three windows
on each side. Built out from the only on-
trance is a woodshed, In which are stored
oak logs ior-the stove in the schoolreem.
The ashes piled outside the woodshed were
added to by a boy who built the tire. Miss
Porter noticed smoke floating by one oi
the windows and sent a small boy to open
the door into the’woodshsd to see what the
mattsr wee.
As he did so the flames. which had on-
veloped the shed. rushed out into the
sobeolroom, driving the boy, the other
pupils and the teacher into the farther cor—
ner. Two older boys. Melvin and Charles
Chambers, stationed themselves at the
window and passed the smaller children
through.
Bank Into the "rams.
Miss Porter aided inbuuding up her pu-
pils, the domes meanwhile rolling through
the room above their heads. All .the chll- ,
drsn had been passed out except little Wil-
lard Johnsou, and when he was sent up he
did not understand the situation and run
back into the flames. The teacher darted
back after him. and the clothing of both
caught lire. while the ileum began to lap
the window where theChambcr's boys were
aiding in the rescue. They made one heroic
eiiort to pull the teacher through. then
jumped through themselves.
Outside they could see the teacher strug-
gling to save the child by pulling him to
the window. but the roaring onldron was
too hot.and they stood back Just as the
two succumbed and fell into the flarnea'
embrace.
The fire soon burned itself out in the dry.
seasoned timlu-ra. ’l‘licu rim linriius were
taken out. Miss Porter's clothing was
completely gone. She was almost unrec-
Ognisnble, while the boy had no semblance
leit to a human being.
Miss Porter‘s father and stepmother
lived in Wisconsin. She lived with her
aunt, Mrs. lira-n. in Nunda. She was ‘3‘.)
years old, pr-‘ily and popular'anmng her
associates. She hurl inn-u hero slxmt a year.
The whole thing was over so quickly that
people could hardly believe it. No fire
company could get there from Sunllu be-
cause the fire, lasted only a. few minutes.
Very few people arrived on the wens until
all was om, mui these were helpless.
Miss l’ortrrmauli- no sound, but unflinch-
ingly stuck to hrr duty until her nwiul
death crime, The Johnson boy was not it
ular puplloi the school. llcwna nut
oi enough. lio was only left temmrurily
in the ll-acin-r's care.
Another Nnrthern Pacific suit.
ST. PM‘L. Nov. lii.~-In the United Hiatus
court the Furmcra’ Loan and Trust com-
pany of Kim l. rk hmmht suit to foru-
close mortgagor {or three sets of bonds on
the Northern mane railroad aggregating
”communal usiml forthc appointment
of receivers. Judge Caldwell appointed
the some m livers as lwinrc and directed
that all imlvlm-ilncss be considered pre-
ferred claims.
Ilsa. Mayhrlolr's Mother.
Sr. lows, Nov. lowliur. John lugrsham
oi this city. rector of firm church. received
a letter from Baroness Caroline run risque.
in which shr- suites that she has learned
that her «i night". Mrs. Florence May-
hrlok, is dying in Woklug prison, England.
The baroncas speaks hopefully of securing
her daughter's liberty, saying that she
leaves at once ior England to try and see
her slaughter.
lintstsr Assaulted and no Church l'lrad.
ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. lll.~'l'vvv) carpet)»
tsra usmedJohn Raymond and Robert At-
kins. who have been working on Blob-
laud’s new Congregational church. asked
Rev. D. J. J ones, pastor of the church, for
their wages, and because he did not pay
them they brutally assaulwd him. They
then sat tire to the church building and ra-
oapsd to the woods.
nasglnrs Visit n Priest's louse.
ilcuanrorl. Pa. Nov. lli.--A gang oi bur-
ars entered the house oi ltev. Father
hrist and took over mm nmnsy. Mo
gold watches, several watch chains and a
wtity oi silverware and smashed all
t inrnitnre.
ls Wains- lawyers Admitted.
Nounmows. Pa. Nov. law'rho Mom.-
gmsvy county bar has refused to allow
iss Margaret Richardson to register as a
law student. The rules of court do not ab
low a woman to practise in this satiety.
loving a II; norm.
Cutout). Nov. lbw-Work oi removing
the Nswhsrry library to its magnificent
new building on Walton place has Mann.
The library now consists oi ”anomalous.
and nose pamphlets.
W Warehouse ms.
mum“, Pl, Nov. lil.--Ths largo
warshuse at George
Mm “tun“
man 5 Coda the hesiasssssatsroiths
st waspsrtlsliy destroyed byilrs oi its
agdisrysriuin.‘
l'ulsm Appoints ms mm.
mm. itov. low-Misty or state
lien John Painter am
W. editor and or issue
sens Republican. as
, For Chewing W
it's out of sight.
Just got on to
corona I. M.
reams LIA" scorn NOBWALK A“
I'D
Foa Nsw You. l’os 1N“? ham.
A. M.—lliiWash. u. I u"
on) em. gt loan.
as ex" is: on.
d 15 local ox . its: no.
dill l.ox.. ”imam.
711 l. or” Dunc"
7 loan. 9 il n..
s :1 01., 1006 on.'
ND 03.. lithium,
ass ae., 4!! u so.
{33 on“ ifh’lw-EMn.
ex. 2
n or ex. lies-2,"
P. Dir-Balls! . one am.
lid w" limo exam
at. : ac. ,
I M ac.. 3527 an..
6 Olson 15 17 so.,
i: “" iguno Eric an
ac, ac. gap: ,
518 an. :8 it so...
ii a) no. .9“
I ll ex" ii in «sand ac.
Gillan. Mondays—v1 ”an.
item. 9 use., a. .:
lofllac... Filo ac.p.nr.
BundlyrwA. ..9 15 ac .
P. the is no... 1
"ll no"
08 ac.
roe Ban-noun. a. 34.432 an. s it
[006 exI ii iii an. i'. ran-um an. i in an. 1
oz. 04 ac.
l'on Srnrnovisw. A. “”4823“,, Vim.
100601..HMP.M. ~i2i‘fisr. Tlfls’x..36las‘..
ll'onflosros. Adi.» Mm animus. P. )1. ,-
liid.3m.(s1. via Hartford}. 5%.
LEAVE NEW limit
l‘onSomNouwam. A. as. to: 22., am
am to err;
him
303 see cit. 330 as.
entail. 11.01. singletnmmmnfi.
am as. man or. so"
amid e1, snooty. [5.16461 to.
P. . ill Lexulfimnifi midnilht.
”All"!!! DIVIHOI.
LIAVI SOUTH NORWALK ior imbue!“
Milne. lullex MIL: its so. Mil Pitt-field
on, sis ao.. 'll :0 so" p. as. heads”.
are . .z'ltli ., m.
a {idly ”bacilli? ior mu limalk—
ac.. 13 sa.. n. a. In. ..
t”ex..‘lillac..p.m. Silurian. Elli-r. an:
6 so» mm.
wanna murmurs.
LIAVI Dom: NOBWALKc’l " t.
was a. on. “1. or my. Honda”. 953’».
a.
7'6
are m
avk mason normals
ufitmnflnm. Wvla In
is
. on.carow's III-MILE
t, mill and pic
Hunt. en’s vs a.
W
W sir-loud
rue-7‘19“!» c'Efiei-‘i'm'lmsm Weareshowin all the Latest Novelties oi the season in
ancestors? Irmmm'" g'mmiw'fl CLOAKB JACKETS, CAPES and WRAPS for Ladies, Misses
““‘l’d’dwm "”w 3" I“ Ch ' ' r t l d materials
am .mus asy'l'if'esm ,.,, lniants’ LLOAKB, a great variety 0 s y es an ,
ca’r senate" . inwhite and colors.
F. BOYLETON.
sow, ATM Newt} m
"TH
for-alto. l.
Enos
".000 omens 1! assumes.
loan-ass: .
Imuhnasssdsaatastsnlrhvrsnesties
asntsdinwritinnwlthlnaixtydayssitsrthemsssscels
M I. WIT, Mes-l luster.
TO
THE «WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
‘r This Companymhlfllm and DILlVlilS messages only on conditions limitlna its lisbiilty. which liars been assented to by the sender ol'the rollov-
ants-sage hack tothssendlngstatlon ioroompuisomand the Companywill not hold itssli liable to
errors ovdslsn in mini-loner delivery or Ill-repeated noses... beyond the amount or tolls paid thereon. aorta any case where the claim is not pro
died with the Company ior transmission. ‘ ' ' ' -
This is an manna-run IEIIAOI. and is delivered by request oi the sender. under the conditions named above.
. Mfiymwfiwrf.
Neat “neuroscience", _
‘ ,, ~‘aatoa‘aiamno
‘ Best latenal is llsed. conning onions
risking" lithsbestssmmuusmrnm .
N 5T0!"
0”“ m to A". Till "01310.
IOBVU CHIN: 'Mldnnt-
p,
BEST“
9.
BIC‘D BY
J
sums ‘ | I
I
Racslveo at
Id 5M
CHICK
I893
m,“ a... one, a... 7.‘
’10 Mario Aim, Ker—W, 6M9».
Wei—AW refitted,
\‘yarmowtb cot 50 mt» cm. W all“.
lo the Boston Sim-c.
IT Will PM T!)
The liorwalk
ifur. Main and
NORWALK. (Wm. Nm‘. 7. i593. «The “bow is a correct copy of a dispatch from Hartman d'
THE ABOVE TElEGllllfl EXPlllliS ITSElE.
-——THE~
ELEGANT GARMENTS
You Gan Buy for a little Money
-—AT—
8cm... 9" agitation/3..
Sperling. of New York, received by me, this day, directed
JOHN H. HOYT, Manager li’ostmr Union Telemph Ofiee.
SGML ANI] SEE
Boston Store,
Wall Sireezs.
mg DryE’WGOOds Store:
Tristram & Hyatt’s,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
Cloaks. Cloaks.
FUR CAPES.
At the tilt) of the resent ll‘ur Benson some important
changes all: at o and shape of For Garments have been in-
vrhlch attracted the attention of the trade in these
goods. e are showing only the Veg Latest Styles and we
guarantee every t we sell to be rat-class in every respect
and aslow in price as any first-class goods are sold.
Tristrammi Hyatt,
swan-assessors
muutuflamfl ”It!
umsflummhtbo
Hum llovsr.
mqu * first
new ’
é...
um rm
No. 2 Gazette Bulldinn.
DIANE lit
healers. testis. token.
mama. eons.
Shop Near Depot.
salts-dentition.”
”Wfllwdlfi
S. 8. L’Ilumudeit Ml.
ill that
‘5‘
so Prices to Edit All.
Here’s a Bargain. 7
A llliiilllllll Pilllllll.
(or Park wagon.)
lonsidered the most graceful vehicle made. It is roomy and,
easy of access, trimmed in cloth, painted dark green, strong Ind
light.
Usual Price, $500.
This line ior $350 cash.
it Is a Genuine Bargain.
A full line of all other fashionable
Buggies, Phantom. Canopies. Sleight. an.
on ii and See Them.
Titty Will lit Itlil “up, ii loll It".
Wright’s Repository.
tn. mm m rm. sea trout.
“MONS.
mmm
w “v “i
Norwalk Chronicler