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The Sentinel
advertisements are
at the low rate of twenty-five cents for one insertion, fifty cents
forthrdsinmfiomoronedollar for, a whole week. All such
classified. State clearly what you'
wantiuid you will be pretty sure to get prompt returns for
“T he Sentinel
has an established circulation in the homes where such advertis.
in“ is read closely—Just where you want to reach.
‘TALES'OF TWO CITIES.
“IN AND HEARD BY SENTINEI.
KIN UP TOWN AND DOWN.
Dashes liars. There and Iverwhsrs in
furl-Jig South Nurwaik and the lin-
mediate Vicinity-flaps and Mishap of
a Day condensed late crisp Paragraphs.
‘ Km saws onevsry page.
' Driver Tanner and Conductor Sweet,
of the horse railroad line. won the prize
for the increase of traffic for the week
ending last Saturday.
The case of John Kelly, of Stamford,
for assaulting Expressman John Con
note, was continued by Justice Barrett
yesterday afternoon until Wednesday.
Druggist E. R. Hale, who has' been
living in D. M. Piatt‘s house on Union
Park, has leased the house at the corner
of Franklin avenue and the park, recent-
ly vacated by J. T. Prowitt.
Grand Keeper of Records W. N. Si-
mone. of Norwalk. paid an official visit,
with other grand officers, to Blaine Com-
mandery, United Order of the Golden
Cross, of Danbury, last Friday night.
Early Sunday morning the barn and a
portion of its contents belonging to
James Barnes. of Easton, was burned.
The loss is $1,000. it is thought a hired
man not it nfire, owing to afancied griev-
ance. '
Frederick W. Cordingley, of Paterson,
N. J., was brushed from the top of a
train on the New York, New Haven and
Hartford road at New Haven, early Sun-
day morning, and so badly injured that
he died.
. The Berkshire express from New York
will coins through as a solid train as it
has done and will reach South Norwalk
at 4:56. A parlor car will be attached.
locomotivm and crews will be changed
at South Norwalk.
The express due in South Norwalk at
_ 690 p. m. was fired into while it passed
its water works at West Haven, last
Saturday. The bullet passed into the
smoker and flew close to the heads of a
number of passengers.
Work is under way on the foundation
for the new lighthouse at the inner
breakwater of Bridgeport harbor. The
light will be of the fourth-class, and will
cost shout 08,000, the money having
been appropriated by congress.
Jules Hornnng. the bicyclist, returned
from his trip to Washington, D. (7., and
Niagara Falls, Saturday night. lie was
the guest of several wheel clubs, and re.
ports a first»clsss time He shook hands
with Mrs. Cleveland and trotted baby
Ruth on his knee.
We learn from the Ansonia Sentinel
that C. I". Tolles, of that city, formerly
of South Norwallr, is confined to the
house by sickness. His condition is re-
ported to be improving, however, and he
hopesto be able to attend to business
again in a few days.
WORLD'S PAIR VISITORS.
Us. sinus- of the List or Registrations
‘ at the flats Building.
The following completes the list of
registrations of Norwalk visitors to the
State building at the World's Fair, and if
there have been out cos they have re—
sflted from clerical srror or inability to
decipher Wren.
south Norwalk—Joseph L. Wait and
wife. Warren P. Smith, Jr.. Henry W.
Esther, William Miller, S. B. L’lfommez
dies, Thomas B, llcCsrthy‘. A. Bolmsns.
In. A. Solmsns, Frederick lander, Nil-
llatn E. Isrvlo. E. C. Johnson and wife.
Juliet. Byxbee. James A. Brown. Seth
Hammington. A. Bosch. Bassn V. Bosch.
Hill. I. SMCorsA. Rellsy. A. F.
flutes, n. 1. Smith. Innate Benedict,
_Il's. Ida E. B. lundt, Alice Grilles, live.
I. O. Brodhurst. Susan Brodhnrst. Flor
snestnnls. A. E. Chasm» and wife,
Jam-K. Grunt. Edwin Mania.
Nerwslb-lrs. C. B. Oimstsad. Hor-
ies 0. 11an and wife. Henry 1.. Beers.
Harvey If. Knit and wife. George 8.
lwrlst, Henry ‘1'. Gshnnann, Fred W.
Andrews. John F. Dsrrow.lfvs. E. I. 8.
Bali. .lsasss L. 0m. William A.
Kellen. Irving 3. Ellis, Ifrs. G. Dsztt
Thornton, lbs Alice Ryan. 8. G. Kei-
lsr. John has, Alfred W. Betts. Carrie
A. Initb, William 8. Constant, Victor
3.- lsllsok. f. Ibiisilsekfisornsmcram.
William 8. “look. Clarence B. Gleason.
Gustav I. Ballast, Chrsoes holiest, no
rah I. Mass. Jeremiah Brunan.
usurp w. Ora-sand wits. Charles .1.
mm mm. firs. Bhsrnsn
m ,
“heath—W. A. Bronson. .7. It;
lav-via. In. (J. Ecol-s. .
These-list of was: visitors to
its World‘s Fair. as shown by mists»
Hematite stats building. was ”.007.
has! es the population of the state by
“all” this shows attendance of
RAIN IN JAPAN.
Quest Native Methods to Goa: Showers ll
Times of Drought.
During the summer season in Jspm
dronghtaare very frequent. and the rice-
flelda. beforaso beautiful, presentlngas
they do all the different shades of green
imaginable, gradually lose their bril-
lluucy of color. turn yellow and parched.
and threaten the total destruction of the
crop. Not onl y does the rice suffer. but
the wells dry up and necessitate the car-
rying of water from long distanctll. Son
drought in Japan is indeed agreat ca-
lamity.
After waiting and hoping in vain for
ndownfnll of rain, the people turn out
on masso to evoke the power of their
deities to send them the saving showers.
A procession is formed of perhaps 200
men, all nearly naked, who, carrying
straw emblems representing the sun with
rain pouring from it and with long
streamers having prayers written on
them flying in the wind. proceed to the
nearest river or buy. where the whole
cempany trades into the water until
they are waist deep, and surrounding
the emblems prey nlond and throw wa-
ter on the images with both hands.
After doing this several times the pro-
cession is reformed. when It proceeds to
the temple to pray again. This cere-
mony is repeated several times, and
should the rain come in abundance pray—
ers are offered in thanksgiving. Should
it be onlyn slum or, the) blame thrm-
selves for not having praiml fervor lily
enough and continue their devotions un
til a downpour takes place.
Another form of devotion for the same
purpose takes place at nightfall, when u
long bout is filled with men and paddled
swiftly across the harbor, accompanying
the prayers by the regular lmttings of
tomtoms and gouge. Sometimes at night,
away down the buy, may be board the
weird sound of the tomtouis and the
voices of the men gradually growing
louder and loiuivr Li-l the bocicppronches,
each man bonding to his paddle in regu-
lar time asit {Allison us swiftly and grad
ually disappears in the darkness and is
soon lost to sight and limxi-ing.~Yoko-
hams Letter.
Snake Charming.
A snake clmnucr can, by a simple mo-
tion of his lmml, make it moving snake
stop instantly. ’l‘i:.- misnn is til :
The smoke is u ind-t timid lilll:.lill. His
eyes, while dull to color owl form. are
quick to uterine. Pfipili‘lzllljr if it is rapid.
If any lingu- thin; in mm wry quickly
too near him. lzv- y; La II' banned and
scurrie oil. \le 'xi. (‘vl'litln distances
the motion stop. n if he be moving.
Ho stops fr ~vu liSlUltlSlliiltrllt, four or
the wish to we what it is that moves.
Hence he glirlm on mwormvious of the
charmer's pr. soul-o near him so long as
the latter r-nmlan quiet; l‘:~:- snake «loos
not know him from 2. it .- :1 ll rock.
But when i -- gi . o s a an Id. u evidence of
life the an. rim II‘ -. Iu'lisiwd and immedi‘
ately romaine Flut'lrf still.
In India and Afrtvzi lb“ t'liurntcrs pro:-
teml the snake. dance to the music. but
thvytlo nut, for llley now-r hear it. A
snake Im~ n.) extrrnnl r-m‘s. llllll perhaps
gives (‘\'llll"l‘.'vt uI’ inV-lIul uhly through its
skin, when wunil mums bodie- In con-
tact with him to t'i‘vrsuv,
They hear also liesuugh the m-rves of
the tongue. but do no: :it all comprehend
sound no \rv (in. However. the snake‘s
eyes are wry much nlive to the motions
of the charm-r. or to the moving drum-
sticks nr' his toufetlerute. and being
alarmed lli‘ :tttmnpis tusiriliu.
A dancing m‘mi mmi no other snakes
dance) is simply it cobra alarmed and in
a [Klsiilri’ in attack. He is not dancing
10th.: music. but is making ready to as-
sail the clnmnvr.—Horrisnn‘s Family
Mngnziuo.
Nut Bird.
The conductor of a noble car up-
pruachml a hard visugcil woman and
asked for hot fare.
“Goun with you. now; I‘ve paid you
once," mill thr- woman.
. "No, you luwen‘t."
"Yes, i ham."
“Give me a nickel or 1'” put you ofl.”
"Do if you dare."
The conductor stopped the car and put
her off.
"Rattler a hard thing to do.“ said one
of the passengers. “but it served her
right. i suppose."
“Oh." the conductor smiliugly sn-
swered. "it wasn't hard for too to do. but
it isn't often I have a chance to get even
with her. i am her lmsbnnd."—-’l‘exas
Sittings. p ‘ . ..-“
Artificial lloneysunhs.
Au lulureeting east side street vendor
of the German quarter is a stout. clean
shevenmestly dressed man who bears
upon his head a shining,A tin pan filled
with golden honeycom Aspotlsss
white head cushion receives the bottom
of the pan. and a knife handle shows in
air llbi'Wu the honeycomb. The latter.
as well as its sweet contents. looks gm
ulne,and doubtless east side Germans
are tsrnptmi by the sight and srsiu com»
fortsble ignorance of the fact that arti-
llcisl honeycombs are nowadays filled
with artificial honey, with the result of
deceiving all save the bees—«New York
San.
renewing Instant-ms.
“Now. door.” she said “wt-uh. ‘
at the d "you see
mthlmrlght about the hour.
won t you?"
“Yes. indeed." he answered.
“You will do evorytldng just as I
would if i" were
Pcixoto's Forces Hem His Ships
In the Bay.
THE REBEL I'LBBT SEEKS SHELTER.
Ilalstsr lead-awn Bears douse Woks-is
luvs Irons Denali—The Government
Troops Pressing the Insargsnts Very
Closely—Jilin; on ltle Aliens-dd
New Yonx. Nov. 21.—%nhor Mendonca,
the Brnzill , inister at Washington. who
is stopping a the Hotel Brunswick, told
an intimate friend that he had received a.
cable dispatch sail ng that the government
considered there ad been an Improvement
in its position. The reason for this belief
was the fact that tbs fire from the fort on
the island of Villegagnon, which is in the
bands of the insurgents, had been weak.
enlng.
Villegagnou is in the harbor opposite
Rio and not far from shore. The fort oom-
rnands the entrance to the harbor and has
been one of Melio's strongholds. Ono-half
of the fort in now in ruins, Minister Men-
donoa said.
The fortifications on the east side of the
island have been ruined by the tire from
the government forts of Santa Cruz and
Samzoam, which are on two promontories
incloslug the harbor and which face Ville-
gsguon.
It was learned also that Minister Men-
donca said that for five days the Insurgent.
Admiral Msllo had been hiding with his
fleet behind the point Armucao. This point
is across the harbor from Rio and close to
the city of Nictheroy, which Mello has
been bombarding, since, by the decision of
the foreign powers, he was prevented from
bombarding Bio itself. M2110 is evidently
husbanding his resources and apparently
has no intention of coming out from the
harbor,
A Decisive Advantage.
The minister said further that Mello's
big magazine, which was blown up recent-
ly. was exploded by shots from govern-
ment fortifications on the granite bluff on
the round promontory sheltering the city
of Nictheroy. Encouraged by their suc-
cess in exploding the magazine and by
Mello‘s inaction. the government forces
have recently been moving their fertiliser
tions and sons down the hint! to get in
closer range of Mello's fleet.
Perhaps the most decisive advantage
gained against Msllo, according to Minis-
ter Mendonoa's remarks to his mind, has
been the repulse of Mellos forces in the
state of St. Catharine.
The stats of St. Catharina is on the coast
about half way between Rio and Rio
Grande do Sul. the most southerly state of
Brazil. Lying oi! the mainland is theis—
land of St. Catherine. which Meiiu seized
and where he established his provisional
government.
For some time his forces had been pIsn‘
niog to eflect a landing on the mitiulnnd
and gain a footing there. Last Thursday
they tried to carry out their plans. and
they made an attack on a point on the
mainland. The overnment forces met
them and alters d struggle repulsed
the insurgents and drove them oi!
These three distinct reverses, the minis-
ter remarked. argued an improvement. in
the government's position.
Minister Mendonca also exprrsscd the
opinion that the attempt to restore the em-
pire would he one of the most powerful
causesln brln rig about the crushing of
the revolt. c said it would arouse the
people of Brasil and would create a power-
ful outside sentiment against the cause of
the insurgents.
Crash-I by a Caving Baal.
N KwPon‘i'. R 1.. Nov, 2i.—~Goat island.
the site of the United States government
torpedo station. was the scans of another
disaster. Seven workmen engaged in malt
lug an excavation for the erection of gun
cotton factory No 3 were buried under a
dozen feet of earth through the caving in
of a bank. One was killed almost outright,
and two more will die from their injuries,
while the remaining men are all painfully
hurt. John McGregor Is the name of the
man who was killed
The Great Iter- cunts...
lotions, Nov 21 —Thsrs was some abste-
ment. in the great storm which swept over
the British isles The lull was brief. and
then tbegals was renewed with sppsmtly”
increased fury. Man steamers have
reached Dover with t sir smohsstseks
gone. Reports received from many points
slang the coast show that the gels bss
spent its fume, although heavy sons are
still running. The list of disasters grows
rapidly,
Basin-sat In a lists. Iowa-
Pirrssvao. Kan. Nov. m «4: F.
a pit boss, shot and klllsd Will Meter".
a negro miner, during s quarrel The town
is full of negross armed to tbs truth. and
every citlssn carries a winchsster. Excite-
ment runs high. and should a [on be and
oalztthsrshlsstsrrlbts rssswsr would as-
In
botanists Wants to launder
lorries. Nov. 81. ~Adlspstcb from ('sps
Town says that lilo; bobsngnls has writ.
tsn that be least avsrsstodlssusslus terms
ofsnrrsndsr. lie ssysthst hawtll not do
anything unfriendly. but that It is diflcnlt
to control the young men with him. who
wish to fight.
Isstsl More Itsasdsd.
Chicano, Nov 2i ~i‘oltr women of high
social position in Europe. whocsmshsrs
last flay with exhibits for tosWoman’s
building, have hssn left psnnllsss and
frisndlsss in this city and are trying to so
mfimssns with which to return to their
tunefusfdsldsndlllvsv.
basement. Pa. Nov at. am Bsilsyof
Gap. a village is milsssast ofhsrs,dtseov
sledsnlronpotnadersnoldfsvuhessshs
hadnsrntlyhougat. m
that the not minimum
sadsllvsrsolas.
mummeshwsss.
Bmwv N Y.. Nor. m-Aworkl
unsound:
aids here. He had startsdfrwwsvh.hst
mahstmdhlsmlsd, rstnrssdtshlsmssd
sat his throat. dying is slow Inmate.
MTELLu It virtuous.
Elliott, “
Tobacco
cannot be excelled
in quality or flavor
for
smoke or chew.
l. l.. lav Haves t Hilliard ll. ll.
0010333 I. II”.
name LEAVE SOUTH NORWAIA‘ A“
FOLLOWS:
For! Nsw i'mnr.x For: Nsw Hans,
A. “Was A)! -- ill es..
as) ex.. I 10431..
ill ex., 12! ex,.
6 in local or. “Ban.
£56 i.ex.. 133m.
717l.e.v.. 9mm"
”when. ‘9 lisx..
a 31”.. 1006 ex..
son em. ll 06 ex..
Dill an. ll M ML.
ii) ll ax. ,P. M.—-l$ in at
if! so Httsllsld as. i ll) em.
if 37 locale l u so...
P. M.“ Lfl‘ u 3 (I 21..
I ll ac.. t flan.
225 er. M7: ac. to llriulgepnrt.
15f sc.. 527 run.
4 07m. ,4 :1 at».
61) 01.. 7 max .
can, 728 so to Bridgewvi.
6 is 0., D ll so...
5 50 so. 9 line
Gales” lilo Adams ex. and 34‘
6 so so. Sunday-kl as an.
1 as so... it it at. a. m..
mane. 715st. p m.
finntlays— A. AL. it In an
P. 31m 6 liar
7 Earn,
"lac.
Ion Banrronn. A. H.431: so... 9 ll er.
miller. ll in or. P, )l.«-l:<i’: ex..i 11‘ em.
on. “lac
on Srnxnanrm. A. M.~41-‘.’m.. 9il",‘ ,
looses. lllli P. ””lgllfidl..7 lilex..i\ilar.
altos-ro- .A. 3!. in“ 1.0.1 mar-:1 l'. M
ii on. 300 ion. via Ilardnnlu 527.
LEAVE tum mic.
“louhoii'rnNoawaans A. M.
(I (A) 091..
Will el., film an. Hill .31..
um norm as. P. M. ms ac.
20! ex. lilacs. dates. 0 er. the
Limit N. sx. “Box. Omar. M2": ‘Iulsr.
801 so. Dill Adams ex. and at UM
midnightu" SundaysA. Ari—4m an. TK'L sr
EM. Dii.os..l:m.l1mmldnlrrbt.
7 Ii.
1.01 u. r 4.
one u
llIB ac. ..
ltil so
shll'llll’l!’ DIVISION.
“LEAVE SOUTH NDRWALK for Danhnry—
tiulae loilea..a tn.: lid ac..i HE Flu-field
the ac._. ll a) so" p. in. Sundays.
Mar. Mar-p .
Letitia? ii’s'xncu for sum ‘iorwalb—
sac ac..'.' ex....,orriiexs.ru an.
x.. 1w». urn. riparian. Misc" am:
...mco
wrisots ml" miss.
LEAVE BOUTB1NORWALK~TQJII§
100‘: a. an. HT. p. in. Hundays. 9m a .:
LIAVI WILSON POIN’PNE
Bfilflilllp. In. Sundays. 933a
T DR. (“70de luatmlkl.
priest
materiel! 'suri'Xivsv' PILLS. therefore
is! can you get Dr. CATON'h. III avsld
..imliait. “m"- " Mini...”
vstl as "is lad
the only UNIVEIJEAE'L LV succession. sss.
AI we a safe and sum. Inmate. sswt
«J. scale: m n rile lnfsraisfi'sw rm.
to
s. in.,
in... 7 III
1’0 N SPEC. 1.10.. Dost Isa. Atlas-
00th ly
NEW
Sign...
areas slswsssd'sia Trestssst
m sir-his I will. to ours “Gm "itemization“
them on “over mil
mm Inasmizvll mum-- he! “is:
Mm is. General"! ”was“ an. mass-0d “a.”
aver nkrtlnn; 1M
Tobacco nylon of
mm .im Mani 'mlnssthhlv
"Jilin: 3:..er m
refund may. (and?! i
sure for (Am-h! Amos.“ mam
Whitening KM“: Her:
no.» not
uranium»: oils M m,“
for sale by acorns (I lltlllssa. diam I.
'0th "I'll! It'll” :III
“firsthand.”
mmmtwllbmfl ful ltd
eta-«aniloslatardssmfrhsbs.
”Ailm—
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... ......trjn ‘ “width.“
enrolment who WWqus.&?
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“firm constant Wm.
ill-to
F. BOYLSTON.
ROWAYTON. 01'. moni- I. I. Elation.
Form No. l.
$1,000
log message:
Errors can he.
’1
mm l
,,
necetvso
notifier
mniemimtww
In Eva—atom. 15:04.9, 9104M, 6041419.
Hale’s
BillifllAI.
lsrss All
use would
25 etc.
And you will see not only a , ‘ _
Heat and Perfect Fittlna Shoe.
’ But one in which the
Best Material is Usedtommningnumhimyand' .
MakingftthebesttamSeemlesthoeinthem
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.‘
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at '
H. S. BROWN’S. "
South Main Street. 80. Nor-Walk.
THE BOSTON STORE!
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
omens l' A”.lc‘l
...—.9..—
.’!’ his Company TRANS!!!” and DELHI” messages only on condition limiting its liability. which have been assented to by the sender of the follow-
' -' only by " s
back to the sending station for comparison. and the Company will not hold itself liable fo
errors or delays in transmission or delivery of Ilavspoatod lessens. beyond the amount of tolls paid thereon. nor in any case where the claim is not pro
sound in writing within sixty days after the assume is died with the Company for transmission
This is an Wilma?!” Instant. andls delivered by meat of the sender. under the conditions named above.
nos. 1. mllt'l', General Issues.-
CAILB IIIVIOI 'I'O A“. THE WORLD.
,. NOBVIN OBI”, mldant.
amid ' ’ REC'D av CHICK
a» I 2 1s 5% ‘
at . ,, , -.----“ I893
11% life /«_« ------ ___- WW .,
f0 Hm Rosina Slur:
gatmewtt at: a: $959614 449 tdrfir
We the? age/opted. we offs/t. 049 tut-4v Lot/webbed.
IIIE ABIIVE lElEliIIlM EXPLAINS IISEIF.
IT WILL PAY TI] (IIIIL AND SEE
..vuu
ELEGANT GARMENTS
You Gan Buy hr 3 little Money
_. A '12, .
The Hawaii Boston Store,
90:. Main and
“all”.
Bauwtlbw )9 ripe/dew?“
.VORW ALK, l' .0.mi Aver”, . H93 ~17” aim". is” [arm-(1.1.1; (1ft! dispatch from Bumnmi d“ Spcrlmg, of New York, receitvd by me, (his day, directed
IOIIV II. IIOYT, Manager ll esfem l'm'ou Telegraph Ofilce.
Wall Streets.
“ Lending Dry
Cloaks.
We are showiu
CLOAKS JACKE IS,
and Cbil
in white and colors.
At the nin
changes loom“
mtroducedwwhich sltractedth
guarantee every
mes-er Tristram
No. 2 Gazette Building.
B mu mu
Inseam urchins mum's! Uh
lflmadm ism. reason-s
hathsaaywtnfuars yssr it for M
aaltssdsthiistvsysa
Wilvisgstlyssssslafi
8. S. L’Iloemdw. lg‘l.
lnfants'LulAKS. agroat variety of styles
of the present “I'm
audshspo”l of For
a are showing only the V
garment we sell to be
and as low inmy price as 0:1:de"th
Goods Store.
Tristram & Hyatt’s,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
«...—... . MW
Cloaks.
th Latest Novelties of the season in
”EARLS and WRAl’ltl for Ladies, misses
and materials,
FUR CAPES.
some important
Garments have been in-
attention of the trade in these
latest Sty ice and we
rot—elsss in every respect
goods are sold.
& Hyatt,
C. L. ogden,
mu m min.
mason: ,
mmuunmnn Wrasse
we!” ' “3-!-
mam . Ml.
Shoo Near Depot.
Here’ 8 a Bargain.
A IAIIIEWIIIIII PIIAETIlII.
(or Park wagon.)
Considered the most graceful vehicle made. It is roomy and
easy of access. trimmed in cloth, painted dark green, strongand
Usual Price. $500.
This line for $350 Bash.
It Is a Genuine Bargain.
.9... - ...“. .7
A full line of all other ftshionablc
Buggies. Phaetons. Canopies. Sleight, etc.
on" and See Them.
Tits, Will is told (than. if llsltl tots.
Wright’s epository,
to. ninth in Milton Stuns. South Insult. tilt “
WAGONS
e per cent.
DEBENTUIIE m
Prices to Still All.
”Aid: A!” ass fills
.....W
Henry Tilly.
Jail in“ he... I'
Norwalk Chronicler