mmnmmmmmmmsu, beinaerlediu ' - . .« . ‘ ‘ , . i ' ‘- . The Scent ml at the low rate of twenty-hvecents for one insertion; fifty cents fortbree insertions, or one dollar for a whole week. All such advertisements are carefully classified. State clearly ‘ what you will want and you will be pretty sure to get prompt returns for The Sentinel . has an established circulation in the mines where such advertis- ing is read closely—Just where you want to reach. i‘ illilT iTmlwWEiliiliiii. Caused by the .Cupidity of the Fatber-in-iaw. 1'in enters WARTBD mm: mm A luauhaaetts Man Who Went Into New Jersey after a Bride Has a Lively 'I'l-s A." ll. Geta‘ nor—It Was the Gm Who Inf-ted. Muslim-n, V. J., Nov. lit—The failure of Nathan Lnbjlnsl; y to pay the customary “aehatchen” foe to the person who first in troduced him to pretty black eyed Sarah Rosenthal. whom he made his wife at hir father’s home in this city, was the cause of turning his wedding festivities into ascent .of riot and disorder which required the ef forts of half a dozen policemen to quell. Lubjiusky, who is it dry goods merchant in Worcester, Mesa, became acquainted with Miss Rosenthal about a year ago through the efforts of an aunt of thoyoung woman, who succeeded in making a match between the young couple,which culmiuat ed in their marriage Tuesday evening. a Nathan desired to celebrate the occasion with pomp and splendor, and engaged Grand Army hall in ,which to hold the re ception. ilc contributed 8m to meet ex- pauses of the entertainment. After the ceremony at the house 200 guests went to thehall to continue the festivities. After partaking of the sumptuous spread they asked for something more roi‘rcshing and were informed that everything in that line could be bud at the bar. Aalnd to Pay For Drinks. A rush was mode nt once, but conster- nation followed when it became known that each guest had been naked to pay for what he drank. The groom said he had provided for everything to be furnished free to his guests. An investigation disclosed the fact that Fathervin-iaw Rosenthui had sold the priv- ilege of the bar to outsiders unil lihtl taken care that nothing in the drinking line was furnished with the supper. He had, it was said, gone even further by having all the meals highly seasoned in ordcr‘to create thirst among the guests. He had also rent- ed the privilege of checking huts to another man for 85. The pmuicmonium created by these disclosures was increased by the up penance of an elderly woman, who loudly demanded from the groom her "whutchcu" fee of 825. . This was too much for Nathan, who fainted and dropped into the arms of his bride. A liberal use of cold water brought himbnck to n realization of his position. The aunt, failing to get her foe, started in locleur out the place. In a few moments men and women were pulling at each other like mad pension. Lnbjinsky hurried to a window, from which he shouted for the police. Half a dozen policemen hurried to the hall and after hard work succeeded in getting the infuriated persons quiet, but not until the groom had drawn up in note for $213, paya- ble in six months, \\ ith which the aggres- sive aunt left (Lu imii. Although li.c lt'filil‘lili'fi were continued, the guests new in o iiciiiurnlizul Chlldllitlll from thaclfi-ct-l of the scrinmmgc‘thuy had gone through. .‘.ir. Rllfii‘lllllfll refined to give any explanation of his connect inn with the bar privilege, but said, with u know- ing wink, "Vi'ell, lgnims 1 know my bust H nose. .- , Bank of England lrregulnrtslel. LONDON, Nov. It}: r‘l'ln- 'i'inics, referring to rumors lilil'l‘rav to the iimik of England, says: An iiii'r ‘ ‘iilnlt oi curtain irregu- larities Will! u spin] to fill)“ .i,t"1 uli m‘curi ties is proceeding, but llzr probable losses will be mucn it.“ than bus been alleged, god the reports of tin: ri-liri-nicut bidirect- on are erroneous. Flre In Old Bailey. MNDON, Nor. lll.*‘l"lh‘ broke out in the upper stories of L‘ti uml '27 (ilil “alloy. The flames rpm-mi rfljiilll) toothcr build. lugs and were curried imam l-‘lrot lunc ion building upposilc. The fire was nuisteml after a hard light. The toluidnnutge ls Illew Up an on ripe. look lisvm, l’a., Nov. inn-wily the use of powder some pormns blow away wvcrnl sections of the pipe of the h'utiounl 'l‘mnsit company nvnr Woolwich. ’i'hc escaping oil ignited, nothing it great bins» and the him of a large qnlmtity of oil. . 'lhsy Oppose llecrrt Misti-s. U‘rtca. N. Y., Nov. him-At tlu- lust day'n session of lllt' annual convention of the New York State Christian Aamxiotion Up ported to l-lvcrct Societies, held in links Methodist Episcopal church, strong rrw lotions were mlopted. ‘l’bno Convicts Isa-pa. Cotonou. H. i'.. Nov. ill-"Three coir vict- named lli'fll‘” Huggins, Riley l'bil lips and W. 1-2. Moore, working on the penitentiary state farm, overmwcmi the guardrails his gun from him and made their escape. Pennsylvania’s lair lit-lanes. Hanmsnttnn. Sow. itl.~En-cutivo Com this-loner Farquimr of the state World's J fair «nonunion nutmunfls that time will be a balance in the treasury of arson or up coo after all debts are paid. A am lie “laud mnnmno. hummus, ills, Nov, to. v thither» broke into the People's bank. drilled into the outer wall of the vault and explain] K d mile. The vault did not yield.aod "but! led. National Grange In ”its. "lawmfiov. idw'fbe twenty-seventh ’ urinal mains of the Natlonsii image, Pa moot Husbandry, opened in till-city, and flatmates from various states are pros— sat. Ian-d la the trio Coast. Wham. Nov. lit—JIM body of Frank Wood, an inspector in the city engineer's a“. who disappeared (lot. if). was loom it the Kris canal or flinch noel. W up has use have. less. Chicano. Nov. its. «Abraham (kitten and Jacob Friedman were crushed todesth an» fillet-sot scrap iron in tbsiiebm lean and metal yank. want bani-emu Wt). Nov. ida'l'ba Canadian lus- mmasnaavilne a shorter forts of ”at thedeelarsltonauhwinam “as W. Walnuts-amnion“. . eds paralytic shock yesterday and at W [Al BB IIS'I'LKEN. lalr’a Wainwright’s Data of nor lar- rfaga to hull In.“ Wt. In the action of Iarie Wainwright. tbs aetrel, for an absolute divorce from fouls Jamal. theatrical manager/them dore Bromley was examined before Jos- ticeandrewsef the Supreme Court,in New York, Tuesday, as a witness before trial in behalf of the defendant on allega- tions'that he was going on the road. James denies his marriage to Marie, and came in just as she was about to get a divorce from him by default, and bad the whole proceedings opened. She swore that she and James were married on March 14, 1882, at Boston. were members of the Lawrence Barrett company at that timeand were playing an engagement in Philadelphia, begin- ning May 13, 1882. Counsel for plaintiff said his client may have to amend the compiaint,as she may have been mistaken about the time of the marriage. SULLIVAN SUBBENDBBS. The Prisoner who Escaped From Bridge- port Hospital (lives Illulaelf up. Owen Sullivan, the consumptive jail prisoner who, Sunday night. escaped from the Bridgeport hospital, to which he had been transferred for treatment. surrendered himself to Deputy Sheriff Scollinsin Daubury. yesterday. Sulli- van belongs in the latter city and the officers correctly concluded that he would make his way there. They ascer - taiucd that he was in Danbury, but Sul‘ livnn managed to elude capture. Realiz- ing that he would eventually be taken he surrendered. to Sullivan was sentenced to one year in jail for burglary and had served six months of the sentence. He is far ad- vanced in consumption and his principal object in escaping was no doubt that he might be near his relatives. In this he has succeeded, asbe will for the remain- der of his term be confined in the Dan- bury jail, where his relatives can extend such assistance“ he may need. THANKSGIVING DAY. Governor lulo:.;~;l‘orr|s lacuna Illa Proclamation. His Excellency. Luzon B. Morris, governorof Connecticut, tuned aThanks- giving Day proclamation. yesterday. it reads as follows. ln‘conformity with the proclamation of the President of the United States, I hereby appoint Thursday. November 80th. a day of public thanksgiving. and I recommend that the pee le of this commonwealth return than s to AI. mighty God for the blessings of peace an health which thiscountry has enjoy- ed during the past year; and Iurge upon those who have in abundance, that they seek out and provide for those who are necdy,so that all may have cause for thankfulness, and that the day may be, in truth as well as in form, a day of Thanksgiving. ti'I‘OBIES 0!" THE STATE. South Manchester has an epidemic of scarlet fever and measles and there are enough cssea'to keep busy seven physi- cians of the place. The New York and New England rail- roadis burning one hundred and fifty old and useless cars at the East llart- ford yards. from country towns are that it is very probable that the price of tur- keys, chickens and all kinds of native fowl will be much cheaper this year than last. Superintendent Howe. of the Connec- ticut school for boys at Ileriden, receiv- laat reports he was still unconscious. L’oansetlaus Patents. The following were issued Nov. if. 1803. List furnhbed from the once of A. M. Wooster. patent lawyer and relic itor. Bridgeport, Conn. : Charles A. Brent Brid . suspen- siouattachment: Wilbur . l. some. sort aged indicator; Friend W. Smith. r.. ll .‘gips threading machine; Friend . Smi . Jr.. Brld threadol'? machine. Fred Bartf , ash chute: Fred Oody, W, hydrocarbon lighting device; Jacob, lblartrlweu, lamp burner; nowiel. I . switch box; Oiof Oifrsll, Ilddistown salsa, cut out: James It. Skinner. lists his. face plsujawcmistian 0. Hearts, Torrie - ton. trueh for roller skates: Charla . , Thoma-too, watch; Ocular it Baas r, West. moire. machine. Wallace 9 Gould Ii'ridgsport corset ' t 9 Dollar 3. Warner, thug-port, ens-t. Outta-M's“. 1'isde “expositions, but tbsanIyMwblchh-owtdsg Marinate-algesuumsdbum mflfflqfltbflwmhfie bltibspopalsrhts. lofaritlssmm scabies Incas-hp mum adorning. hand-she'll” tmssttl nail pasthsc‘slssbnu tbs ladi- muapluvwbasnuttbls' comma-lactation“ to to sous. the m price. I Bromley aver-red that she and James. ’ in Warmth-eels “uni SUNDAY SCHOOL.“ LESSON lX, FOURTH QUARTER, IN- TERNATIONAL SERiEfi, NOV. 26. text of the lesson. col. Ill. Hal—llam- ory Verses. ”all—Golde- lat. lla- cl. I—(hnameutary by the In. D. I. Shear-s. it. "Put on therefore as the elect of God. holy and beloved, bowels of mercies, kind- ness, humbleness of mind, meekneas, long suffering.” Because of the fullness that dwells in Christ and because all this is ours we ought to manifest it in our lives in the power and graces of the Holy Spirit (Gal. v. 23, Kl). We are the elect or chosen of God to be holy in our lives because we have been made holy in Christ (Eph. i, 4). is. "Forbearlng one another and forgiv. lug one another, if any man have a quarrel against any-even as Christ forgave you, so also do ye.” A full commentary upon this is found in Math. xviii, 21—35. Then if any one should say, “How canfattain to it?" the answer is, “My grace is anilicient for thee” (ll Cor. xii, 0). We are His body. He lathe head (chapter i, 18), and if the body is in health all the members are under per- fect control of the Head. H. “And above all these things put on charity (or love), which is the bond of per- fectnem." The best commentaries on this verse are l Cor. xiii and I John iv. The spirit through Peter says, “Above all things being fervent in your love among yourselves, for love covereth A multitude of sins" (I Pet. iv, 8). Since God is love (1 John iv, 8, 16), if He dwells in us, this love cannot but be manifest, for Us is also Light. and light most shine. 15. “And let the mace of God rule in your hearts to the w h also ye are called in one body, and be ye thankful." C brisk. Himself is the peace of God. and lie will delightfully rule in our hearts if we will only let Him. it is our part to yield our- selves unto Him as those that are alive from the dead (Rom. vi, 13). 16. "Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly in all wisdom. teaching and admon— ishing one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing with grace in your heartstothe Lord." It is our host ness to eat the word of God, and eat plenty of it and eat it continually (Jcr. xv, 16; Job xxiil, 1?; Beck. iii, 14); not simply read it, but meditate upon it (Pa. i. 2), digmt ‘it, make it our own. 17. “And whatsoever ye do in word or deed. do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father by Him." or as in l Cor. x, ill. “Whether therefore yo eat or k. or whatsoever ye do. do all to the sin of God.” Thlaie the essence and the slmpiicit y of the Christian life. Our bodies become llis abode or man- sion (John xiv, 2, 23), for it is the some word in each verse, and surely it is right to refer all things to the Head of the house and let Iiim rule in His own house. 18. “Wives, submit yourselves unto your own husbands, as it is fit in the Lord.” The reason is given in Eph. v, 23, Si, that the husbnnd is the bend of the' wife as Christ is the head of the church, and in that chapter the analogy is referred back to Adam and Eve. In I Pet. iii, 1. wives are exhorted to submission in order that they may win their husbands, and in Titus ii. 4, ii, that the word of God be not blasphemed. l9. “Husbands, love your wives and be not bitter against them." in Eph. v, 25, es, the analogy is “as Christ loved the church and gave Himself forit." and it is said that he that loveth his wife loveth himself. Where there is this love on the part of the husband, love will ordinarily be returned, and submission will be easy all round. One has said that woman wastaken from man‘- side to be on an equality with him. from near his heart to beloved by him, from un- der his arm to be protected by him, but not from his head nor his feet to rule over him or he trampled on by him. so. “Children, obey your parents in all things, for this is well pleasing unto the Lord." According to the low. a stubborn and rebellioua son was to he stoned (Dent. xxi, 18-2“. and in how. xxx, 17, a terrible thing is written of the eye that mocketh at father and ileaxiiscib mother. The fifth commandment sums up the plain teaching on this point (Ex. xx, l2), and the great ii: lustration is Jesus Himself, who. while about His Father's business, wnssubject to His parents until lie was 30 years of age (Lulu: ii, slit-51). 21. "Fathers, provoke not your children to anger. lest they be discouraged." in Eph. vi. 4. there is the addition, "but bring them up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord." We are to think of our Father in heaven and file love to us, and thus lorv lnnly deal with our children. When He chastens. it is in love, not in anger, and for our profit that we may he partakers of ills holiness (lieb. all, 10, ii). at. "Servants. obey in all things your masters according to the flesh, not with eye service, as men pleasers. but in single- neas of heart. fearing (ioi ." Peter adds only to the good and gentle, but alsotothe froward a Pet. ii. is). This is sword which reaches also to all Christians. for one of our highest titles is “acrvants of Christ." c3. "And whatsoever ye do do it heartl- ly, as to the Lord-ind not unto men.” Even as looked at under the sun we are told that whatsoever our hand ilndstb to do we are to do it with our might (Ecol. ix, lo). Jesus could say concerning ills service those thing which please llim" (Job- viii. idol" 9). Wearetoprssent our bodiesallving M unites, hely,acccptable unto (iod,thnt wemayprovs what is that good audac- ndperfact will of God (Rom. all. 1.1). let our motto be, “Unto film who lovsdos and wesbsd us from our-lasts llisownbiood"(ltsv. l, t). It. "Knowing ill-tot theLm-d ye shall receive the reward of the inheritance. for ye sum the WW." The deaths ofauvlesbrlnpupthe neatlon wows. Wrath. legume-a sins, life eternal, lath-gift dodsndlaoursincbrtat wit-t Muffin that this subjection to masters is to be not - relation to the Father, "1 do always It Unchangeable as the Sphinx B-L Tobacco is always the same. Reliable, Pleasing, r u ‘7 g . Delicious). i. r.. in flavor honour. ”£10!!!“ I. [003. TRAINS LIAVI SOUTH NORWALK AS FOLLOWS: Foa New You. Ion le Hans. A. M.~—l )3 Wash. ex. A.Mu—i 01 em. sen on, i 10 ex.. 63 ex.. l: 191.. 615 local ex.. 132». Gilt l.ex.. 78am. 71': I. ex.. Nil an. 7 than, 9 ll e .. 8 21“., .l0il6 ex . bill 01.. ll Ill 0L. 9! ac... >ll 44 ac“ ll) ll ox” ‘P. fit—l! 05 or.. lOAbPlttafield as . :l 10 01.. llifllorai 03.. June" RM «Braden. emu" iii ‘ 93 u" i’ ll 01.. '1 ac. ID of i H. 2 M ac.. s 2: m, "p“ 4 Mac" '5 fl nc.. i3 "" 1.13“": n to . an. - ac. 0 r ge- rt, his 61.. '5" an, no 5 50 so. :9 ii so. 6 a) 131.. u 15 Adams ex.and ac. snow. ~Sundays—7 as»; 755nm. 1912M" a.m.: 102:in ‘7 ill nap in, Sundays—Add. 9 l5 ac , P. his! if an. ‘ 'i' at an. 9 124 at. Foa llan'rronn. .t. M. 46 $3 an. 9 ll u. [Delis-Lilli! no. P.M.~li!ti§ex,llu es 710 «r.. i.I u as You ammonium. A. Mr”: l01flsx..ll0tl P. Mr—lflin‘iex. 7 life FoaBosros. A.)f.~l "1,1 “M ll lo. am. (on. via Hartford). .527. LILY! NEW YORK for: Sam Nonvuu. A. M.~5 01 ex., 001 an. iii In. ii i ex.. Bill on, lot!) on“ ions an. ”ill em. liill no... um noon ex. P. .A». an, la) an ace ex. ans ex. can ex. we ex. mi ex. tans. N. ex. 5t!ex.dmac.6ltles.. 101m. 80f ac. no A as. and ac., ill!) was midnight er.. Sunday» A. ill—me (ii If... 'I *1 ac. P. I. (ill. 1-1.. 12 00.12 ill mldnlirht. OANBU BY DIVISIO‘. LEAVE RtlU’I'H NORWALK for Danbury- lliuum lilllex. Luis. llh an, IE Pitlaflcid em. out an. llal ac., p. ‘rn. Sundays. can. mm.;lmu..p.m. seats onsets for South Norwalk— dlh ac.. 77m ex., Ml er... a. m.' l: ac., falsx.,7illac., p. m. Sumiays. Elli ac" arm: bMu..p.m. wruon scram-slim lilAVE BOUT“: NORWALK—7 mo: a. m.. 441. p. m. Mondays. 9 t “if. m. l. AVE WILSON POINT-m0 it 1185. NI. ll 15p. m. Sundays. Ella p. In DI. CATON'B RELIABLE. Unprlaelplu s imitate our ad. and counterfeit our T NSV PILLS. thereto“ take I can you get Dr. CATON'S, and avoid i worthless "compounds." its—min this Is the emanating-mm of Ibis blame-d file only UNlVf! 5A .I.V MICCESDWL one. Alva a safe and sure. At dntniats. ovum dim . sealed. for It. Fell information free. CATON SPEC. $0.. hostel. Mass. cello fr 232'. a m.: m. Enrol fl. ill ””"NEW' any. .. Ll FE or maintenance-d lists freshest mid and“ pastime written guarantee, by attor- Iemil ml]. to core Weak NW as of Brain and Sam Power; not )lauhirid' mm likbt 11m: [:le [tr-ms; lack of bond: [ml nine: in. mama-we; title: all Dt' of the (incentive firms in either 00!. import-mum; Yo mire," Liquor with: T but 1 mm of l M'isvry; ’i‘m’tgam l and [m ”I”. on t a a rm: a m - with more: "'le mine]. “I!" (300 will. ”womb time W i ll! ribscniinlsd' old so. istasfnowwc. (WW 'flIflOWWG shim. smug” so. Norwall. coil! in W IWTII ”I'll! “VII" IIII siwwu’wsnm Ops-dammttcflanaaao lnmluf nmndcalatsrlarmlspwuu mains-Inasmu- m I. rams. m m t. ”A". Ivan-PHD! House Mover. finififi‘": ”wagons-5W “It YOUR Wants Known call-Int Hale’s - . CllfliliAln' ‘ tum All torn mount: :25 etc. woe—— . IlliiflilfllilfllS’ PilllltSa MMto to: of glmlaun ”magma. ion a shun-iv nuns il'o notice. at short mnmfiahm "‘°"" ' F. , BOYLSTON. BOWAY‘I'ON. 01-. M 3. 3. Static;- . Andyouwtllloenotmlya ,w Neal and Perfect Fitting shot. ‘ But one in which the - Best material is Usedtombiningilurabilityy' Makingltthehesttimofiesmleufihoeiuthem - EVERY PAIR WARRANTED... ‘ Call and examine them before purchasing any other Mat H. 8. BROWN’ South Main street. 80. Norwalk't Form No. 1. THE WESTERN UNION ”.000 onions 1! AIIIBIOA. in; 1805. 'l’. B61181, General Inhaler. E BOSTON STORE! } ””9.— This Company TMNSMITS and DILIVIRS messages only on conditions limiting its liability. which have been arrested to by the sender of the follow- Wfi': , Errol-scan be guarded against only by repeating a message back to the readinl station for comparison. er rots or delays in transmiuion or delivery of liar-posted lounges, beyond the amount of tolls paid thereon. nor seated In writing within sixty days after the message is flied with the Company for transmission. _ This is an UNIIPEA'I'ED Ill-SSMII. and is delivered by request of the sender, under the conditions named above. TELEGRAPH COMPANY. 0A3“ IIBVIOI 1'0 A“. ‘I'lll WORLD. and “teacups” will not hold itself liable to in any case where the clalm is not pro 303718 0““. l’mldeat. ain't) a? " g ‘1 tires; “ w 0—. CHICK I; 9.1. I893 accewco o. Ilaleii 9i” 9W9; 9t». 7. to. 79M” Jim. trauma, 6...... ,. in: W fffffrtt‘rdr govt 3%" 049 two WM ,3. hi. patriot/wt!» at 5.7 wrote, one the delicate. to the Benton Store. You can Buy in The “small Cor. Main and 536 Tristram & Hyatt’s, No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk. Cloaks. Cloaks. W h ' all the Latest Novelties of the. season in CLOAngrfil‘hglKvli? S, CAPES and WRAPB for indies, Misses and Obil ren. . ‘ infants'CLOAKS, agreat variety of styles and materials, in white and colors. FUR fiPES. At the 0 changes in t e at trodu which goods. 9 are showingt only ll to be routes or men we so 533 as low 1:315?” any first-class goods are sold. Tristram & Hyatt. No. 2 Gazette ,. Building. ii Y’ éBHlllE Mormflfeiatbefleammanal Life [“00“de www.m-n museums insure your life for “M andhadaywlillmlfl illt mum lllllllils llllrlamatanusclln- s. S. t’llommadieu. ix't. e and shape of For Garments attracted the attention of the the V0? tLatest Styles and rs (”Milli llll llllllltil. DIALII ll momentum ally attended to and ”AIM. Offli- Bhop Near Depot. was ”I. it cstllh fl . WW_“.,.-___.-_..-. . ,, . a ' mascara... , “in: Mug .g, 7’ NORWALK, Conn” Nov. 7. Willi—Th:- alme is n mrrrri mpy of o dioxin-h from Bosnian & Sporting, of New York, reached by Tilt lBillt TElEiiiilll iXPllIiiS llSili. IT Will PM Til BALL AND SEE —TH E— ELEGANT GARMENTS -—AT—- Leaan‘g‘orycbddg‘ so}; ‘ e resent Fur Season some important hill 0‘ th 1) have been in- trade in these we .class in every respect Illicit“. levels. him. it (hornets yddaa , Henry Tilly. Barrow i" 15W. me, this day, directed JOHN 11. ”CDT, Manager ll'esfrrn Union Telegraph 0mm r a little Money Boston Store, Wall Straws. Here’s a Bargain. (or Pork wagon.) Considered the most graceful vehicle made. it is roomy and easy of access, trimmed in cloth, painted dark green, strong and usual Price, $500. This line for $350 (lash. It Is a Genuine Bargain. m...“- A full line of all other f nhionable Buggies. Phaetons. Canopies. Sleight. etc. Call and See Them. Titty Wlll he laid Ohm, If Mill toss. Wright’s Repository, to. health as! Illitlll Sm. lull tn. W. A ON 8. . m,W.-fiulsps cusps. Springs. Prices to Suit All. catamarans. III- A lAIiEWllilll PliiETllli. J? r
Norwalk Chronicler