damned Without Trial.
‘ magmatic res zxnormon.
snu- mum; cm the scram. nomad to
him Agni-helpline; at mo Jeneiro
About to Begin In Entrust—Mellie AIM]!
mocha“ lb. Harbor.
LISBOE, Dec. lit—Thu steamship Nile,
which left Riannrirn on Dec. 5.1m or-
, lived at Pernambuco,”brir‘glngnews of the
meet of the crew of tho French steamer
thybu. r'l'hc Zi’i'v‘iCO-l snythat the crew
were ordered to he shot without trial. al~
though there was no proof that they in-
tended to join the insurgents under Admi-
ml Mello.
Incenscd at the injustice of their son-
tence, the condemned sailors at the mo-
ment of execution cried in one voice.
”Long live Mellol" This produced such
in impreéslonlhht the government troops
in the firing party tried not toehit the pris— '
oncrs, Ind only tin- of them were killed.
The soldiers were ordered to fire again, but
a”! refused ti) do on. -
The remainder of the l’aruhyha’s crew
were therefore imprisoned. The public In
shocked at the brutality of the sentence
in-
‘i
imposed upon the sailors untl is greatly
caused against President Peixoto.
The steamer Pernhyba is the property of
the Compnguie (.‘hargcurs‘lleunis and is
commanded by Cuptain Luce. She is a
freight vessel plying between Hovre and
South American ports, but during certain
seasons of the year, in case a cargo can‘be
secured at New York or New ()rlcnns, she
is dispatched there, which was the case in
August of last. year, when she arrived at
New York from Santos with a cargo of cof-
fee. She left. New York on Aug. 5 for En-
' rope. ,
Mlnlster )lendonon‘s Opinion.
Ws‘smrorox, Dec. l-l.——’i‘wo dispatches
were received at ihc navy, department
which indicate that the insurgent Brazil-
inns are preparing to make u vigorous at-
tempt to gain more ground before the ar-
rlval of the New York fleet.
The first message from Captain Picking
said that the consul at l’crnumbuco feared
serious trouble and bud requcsted that a
worship be sent there at once he a precau-
tionary measure.
It is believed here that this menus that
the province is on the verge of going over
to Mciio and that a conflict will ensue bo-
Uaptain Picking
will probably be instructed to order the
Detroit to proceed to l’ernumhuoo and
tween the two parties.
watch American interests.
Later in the day a more important mes-
sage come from Captain Picking, which
said that Cobras and Euchmlus islands
were In the possession of Admiral do
Elma, commander of the insurgent fleet.
The former is particularly well fortified
and is continually tiring upon the custom
house and naval arsenal with small arms.
Cnptnin Picking sold it was dangerous for
boats to land.
Senor Mondanca was Mikel if the foreign
commanders in Rio harbor would permit
the bombnrtlinentof the city to be renewed,
and he nusWerod:
"If the government opens fire on the rebel
ships and forts nnd the lilttnr answer by u
lmmbanimcut, it is probable that the for-
eign commanders would not interfere, but
if the rebels begin tho bombardment with-
out further provocation, thcn the foreign
commander» Would undoubtedly protest.”
The miulszer received a whit-gram from
the West lmlim which disarms the suspi~
cion that the explosion on the steamer
America was due to treachery on board.
This news shows the explosion to have
been entirely occidental. The ship will be
fully repaired and ready to proceed by the
end of this week.
Cobras and Euchadnn are both islands
Just off Rio. 'l‘hoy lie In the inner bay and
Their
possession by the insurgent» is looked upon
by novel olllcers us being the most impor-
tnnt acquisition yet made by that side. Co
has is only u short distance from the city's
shore mid looks directly upon the nreensl
lull customs house and is within range of
In northwest of the town of Rio.
smell arms.
The only fortifications held by the gov-
ernment no on the other side of the buy
from Bio-the Nicbteroy side. its suns
use two miles from Cobra» snd Euchsdnu.
The dispstch received would indicate that
living had Again commenced, and that the
fortifications of the combutuuts were near
summit to each other for hot work.
lull- Agslu "locking lilo Huber.
. Bullion Amen, Dec. M.-Admlral Mel-
Ws fleashlp Aquidubuu in again blocked-
IugllloJ-nelro. Communications between
the lend sud the shipping in lilo buy have
buustop
pod.
Advices from Rio soy that. owing to the
resent of the blocksde of the harbor by
the insurgents, merchant vessels are not
all. to discharge their cargoes, and then-
in! they have to proceed on their voyage.
m st Rio in suspendml.
use]: II n Bellow Log.
Mums, N. 32, Dee. luv-Hurry Strout,
s incur-old boy. erswlsd lotus hollow lfig
e
hunts wedged in and was unable to free
”use". He was. slmost lrtmn to death
utters rabbit which he illfi wounded.
m mun! motel hours later.
.4
We can lost to Clings.
way Chicago.
I.” for I 30st to dilute Ouch.
,me New ”its optimum
ids-uh [even the Doubts Hts-Ion.
flush. the lt—‘l‘uo
_ Ills!
‘ distill himdsilmu
m h
“flutes-m M
‘WM "win-WIM-
ssd fire. It!
fives” of It. ss-
‘_ tsthisdtylrsuullsulslsllure.
was... nous»
W. has our“
fishes-newts:
cm or a‘ French Stean’m Con-
Bones, Dee. It.~llownrd L. Spring. sl-
trump. dynamiur sud crsuk. wtn
to terrorize the occupant: of the
All! building I luv wet-ks sgo,lud his
an in suit on started an hls
muse. l-t-u’l’he mom owes-«y
I“? the construed“ of the nursed
to. maroon to Greek has been
to
II
the w minim
W
mus “Metamucil-Mm
‘ 3
him
i ,
, ligndmmamsie Purchasers
0F
, . . it Militia Bonus 46 m 48 Huh St. Hamil.
. . Lsdieo’ our Desk, :5, 36. or. 310; Fancy Rocker, p.80 to no;
Luge line Couches, Lounges, Easels, Hassocks, Hot Backs,
Foot Rests, White Charmer Suits complete. Also a large line
Oak Chamberfluits, Book (loses, Oheifoniom, Hut Rocks.
I"
{lithium r
'0
Ho 1: Washingtonian.
REMOVED
To Ill-“5 Isllmd I’lm.
Olueyvillefs Locked Out Inn m n
”rewind“.
Pnovxnlscs, Dec. 14. m'rhs sl
stoop; “the laughed out naill operatives
rtcn rly tree-Ina, t ere be t
xfl'erlng Incense of the feet them
are without fuel. Some clergyman visited
the homes of the strikers, end the discovery
they made caused them to cull upon the
suthorlties for nuisance to prevent women
Ind children from freezing.
The operative! are now getting despersto
so to the distribution of the money donated.
The weavers of the Riverside and Way-
hosset mills claim that M the light (19’.
pends upon them funds for maintaining
the struggle should be uslouslygusrdsd
and should bounded to maintain the
courage bf ’those who must be supported.
If they are to stsy out.
Therefore they favor the muting of! of
All disbursements from the «* .;..-fundto
others than the “'(flfl’t'l'n. y urge the
suspension of further drult. Zinfli the fund
for the benefit of the opvnmvva of the
Fletcher mills.
This plan will undoubtedly be adopted,
and the Fletcher mill opennivun can de—
mand mlstuuce from the authorities on.
the ground that they are not strikers and
that the srowvllllng to work, but cannot
do so, _clluse the mill gates are closed.
tguinst them. not to beepenednutll others.
settle their troubles with other mills.
Nothing in the direction of settlement has
yet been reached.
. WILSON cui‘orF. '
While Pursulng Lobe-gels 1!. Gets In“ I
Ibo-eros- Bltntlon.
Care Town, Dec. 1L~Advim from
Buluwnyo any that Mujor Forbes, with a
smell detachment. arrived at Shsngsul
river without incident. Captain Wilson
was deputed to pursue Lobengulu with an
advance party. He left the camp late in
the evening and overtook the king’s wagon
at midnight. The natives were ambushed
in expectation: of 3 British advance and
opened n hot fire from the bush on both
sides of Captain Wilson’s party, which, In
the face of superior numbers. wus'forced
to retire, fighting steadily. '
Captain Wilson dispatched a messenger
to the camp of Major Forbes for mu-
fnrcements, but In the meantime the Shun-
gani river had suddenly risen and cut off
the advance party from the main body of
Msjoerorbcs' commend. It is feared by
Major Forbes that Captain Wilson is in s
perilous position, and he is trying to make
ncrosslnghigher up the river and go to
his relief.
Sin-shop on the Pennsylv-nll.
“'ILKESBARRE, Po. Dec. u.——Auaccldent
occurred on the Pennsylvania road at Nun.
ticoke, near here, In which the following
persons were injured: Edith Newton, lead-
ing lady of tho Heushaw and Tenbroeck
"New Nsbobs" compsny,which was booked
for iiezleton; Sum Collins and Mrs. Saul
Collins, some company; Attorney Anthony
C. Campbell, Engineer Newton Frace, Sli
mou Freymark, Simon Stelnberg, Wilkes
barre; George Menzchlett, express messen~
ger; William Austin, baggage muster; M,
McDermott, fireman, and G. M. Loop. The
passenger train run into n switch engine.
A Vlvsudlere at n Reunion.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.——Tho twenty‘
third annual reunion of the One Hundred
and Fourteenth regiment, Pennsylvania
volunteers, was held at Morimerchor hill}
The most notable person present was Mrs,
Mary Leonard, the French vivaudlere, who
was present at 13 battles in which the regi-
ment was engaged.
not After Anarchists.
Pants. Dec. 14,—Immediately after the
government’s repressive bills have been
adopted by thechamber of deputies a num-
ber of additional arrests will be made.
Pending the vote on these bills the sum 0!
800,000 francs will be devoted by the gov-
ernment for an Increase of the police force.
I'o Preserve the Volley l’orge 8|“.
Wesr Consult. Pu, Dec. tt—The com-
missioners of Valley Forge filed a petition
hero asking to have n Jury appointed to
condemn certain property in that villsge for
public uses. Washington's famous encamp-
ment is included in the site sought to be
condemned.
Troy's Instruct". flu.
Tnor. N. Y., Dec. 14.--The total loss
from the tire here will melt nearly belt n
million. Charles Austin. as firemen. ro-
oelved s broken ion In Me efforts to escape
from a falling llve electrlo wire. The fire
was practically extinguished st 1:30 this
morning.
Builds; (lupus IVs-vets Pint. ‘
Pmmmzu'nu. Dee. it—The striking
urpet wesversof Kenslugton discussed the
throat of the manufsetums to close down
their mills unless the movers agree to st-
cept a reduction of shout lb per cent in
thelr wsges. and they agreed to stay out.
hum. m by m ;
firmware. Dec. it—A an broke outl
the Women and Children's hospital. A:
the time of the are there were ill Ila
women in the hospital sud 1? babies in the
annex. one of them being i ll” old. '1'th
were sll saved. .
rosy illness hike. 1
Ramos. Dec. H.-—Pouy Moon. the tr
ther-lu-lsw of Cbsrley Mitchell. says is
men will leave Euglsud for the United
Bates on Jun. 4 with £6,” with which to
heck Mitchell in MI fight with Corbett. .
I“ MI. lager, M“... ‘
mm. Doe. it—Gom-nor Flown lass
pardoned Kory Martin who was sent to
maniac-“mum“
o
by Mrs. ll'rsuk Leslie. Ill“?
n. WWW mum. .
we nctrwrmctm
mumuummlm Reuse-n1
the routers lass has MM. ';
WWW!“ ‘
mmmuumunmmw
hmmeflwYubmm
W'mluuwuwhws. ;
III.“ loud WM.
(mantles. Man-W ill-II laws
the New York on Jun will set
Wmmmm II.“ ;
moan-genera.“
m“niv33»iu"um' u °'
ill-mm
THE surr-‘Enmo svmxens.
w w $er
.ndmonitions.
TERNATIONAL SERIES, DEC. 24.
Test 01th Moon, ltev. xxll. 8d” (A Mls~
slnuery Meson)—Mernory‘Venos. m, 1.7.
Golden Text, It". xxil, l':-—Ccmmentsry
by the Rev. D. M. stems.
Impressed wlth the fact that in this so
called missionary lesson wokhuve also a
grand Christmas lesson. bringing before us
His coming again. which dmweth near, we
make choice of this.
8. “And i, .Iolin.saw these things and
heard them." Then he tells us that he fell
down to worship before the feet of the
angel. He actually saw these wondrous
sights and heard these faithful nnd,truc
words. It was probably before this that
he wrote, “That which we have seen and
heard declare we unto you, that ye also may
have fellowship with us" (I John i. 8). How
do the things of God which we see and hear
affect us.’
9. “Then with he unto me, See than do
is not; for I am thy fellow servant. nnd of
thy brethren the prophets, and of them
which keep the myings of this book—wor-
ship God." Compare xix, It). Only sntun
of all creatures seeks to be Worshlpod
(Luke iv, 7). Let us remember it when
tempted to desire applause, and may it be
our whold aim to honor God. See how this
book is honored in heaven.
10. “And he with unto me. Seal not the
1 sayings of the prophecy of this book, for
the time is at hand." Contrast Dun. vlli,
26; xii, 9. in view of the command of this
verse, how grcnt must his the sin of those
who virtunlly seal up this book by never
reading it or punching fronlit. but even
going so far as to advise people not to rend
it. 'l'hislknovv Iuiuiatcratnln- mliltyof.
The Lord will ace in it.
ll. “lie. that in unjust let him be unjust
still.mul no u ith the. lilthy m- tho righteous
orthe holy." “'benthoeml of this stage
of ourlifecuum, “heater it be ill-nth or
the comingflof Christ, as we are then found
so shall we continue. wlwtlwr unjust or
holy. This verse, hmw-ver. “my tom-hthnt
we nroto proclaim the trutlm of this book
whether it main: people more holy or more
unholy, ‘
12. “And lulu-id. I come quickly. and my
reward is with llit‘. ill give every man no-
cording M Inna work shall be." t‘omparo
Vlrnltrt 7, 20, and chapters i. 7: ii, '25; iii, ll.
and note the nit repented "I mnm'-' nml the
Sulvntion is all of grace.
but reward is ll(('()l‘tilfl',.' tuwork. Sm- lti'or.
iii,l‘. 9; Lukv xix. lli‘lll. Those rewards
are not. given at death. but at resurrection,
when Jesus shull L‘Onll.‘ lLulu- xiv. II:
I l’et. v, 4:11 ’i‘lm. iv, b).
18. “i um nlpha and omega. tho begin~
ningund tllc end.thc first and the but."
When our souls can soy. I.onl,'i'lmunrt all
this to me, tin-at and last in everything, be,
ginning and end of everything, thrn all i-.
well.
Ii. "Blessed on: they flintdu lilo cum.
mnndmentn, thnt they lnny lmveright to
the tree of lilc mnl uiuy “our in through
the gates lulu tlievity.” The B. V. saw.
“Blessed are they that wash their [Wilma '
Well. we cannot keep ills commundnwntw
till we have washed in Iii» blood and re-
ccivctl the new heart which only condo
His will. If we. like Abram, urn lm'lting
for the city tlIob. xi, l0), we will delight to
be found doing His will.
16. "For without arc vlngs,"elc. ('nm
pure chapter xxl. 9.1.17. And if you arc
glad that your nnme is in the book of lifr,
and that by His grime ynu are Iirither
fearful nor untruthful. then seek ilmso
without.
10. “I.Jefius. have sent Minn angel to to»
tlfy unto you these things in the churches.
Ium thcmot undthe oll'sprinnnl llnrid
and the bright and morning star." The.
first clnuee of this vcnsc, taken in comme-
tiou with verse ti.soemsto nu- onoof the
clearest pruufzi that the Lord God of the
holy prophets and Jesus are one. and the
name. The root and offspring of David,
token wlth hm. xi. 1, 10, show Him in be
both God and mnn, David's Lord and lln~
vld'a Son.
He promimwhiuisvlf to the nvcrconlcr In
chapter". '23. The watchers all this dark
night will see nnd meet Him as the "mm-
in star and coma back with Him as the
sun of righteousnesMMaI. iv, '3) ohm He
appears for lsrnel.
17. "And the Spirit and the hrilil' .«ny
come, and let him that honreth say come.
And let him that In athlrst come. and who
mover will let him take the water of life
freely." The first clamo net-nut tolwthc
cryof the church to her Lord to come in
response to bla “Behold, 1 more quickly.”
The othcmor at least the lust two-awe
invitations to the sinner lo tube the writer
of life freely. They remind I a of ha. Iv, I'
John VII, 81'; Rom. ill, ill.
will.
18.10. ”if nny Innn nlmli and.
man lilflli take away. "
delusion (If The”. ll; 10, ll).
£0. "lie which tostllleth thmthlnun with:
Surely i come quickly. Amen. liven no,
Jesus." How could lie my
"quickly"when lie knew that almost 2,000
yours must pass that? One thoumd you--
is with the Lord as one day (1 Pet. Ill. 8),
snd mordlng to that reckoning lie illul
gone scarcely two day» yet. We mtg;
our been» any. ”Game. Lord . mini" If
we optimum! that things will grow worm
sud worse both in the world and in than»
feeling church till He came; that we cun-
oome. Lord
been
look st thlngn from Ills intend lot.
not have our glorified bodies till [in come
thstwssretooooupy and show forth ills
death till fie eotne; thst listen and unti-
ohrlst sud Bsbylou will rage till 11. come.
that we wlll surely prey. "Corns. Lord
Jesus." Otherwlunot.
It. “The
pm, we atnml in
to be roves mph.
serving from first to lost.
A ”Who AW".
Ashsh meshed a grouper Museum
lets when they thought the [raster mun
«himself or his father? At first he could
so?! ,the
use t s courtin-
hssds. At last swily old counter
you
re
us tosodsu
mmngivhloh ml
their
M‘Qeurmlm sire lorthon
'uminni
B . .
holograms.
. Prices unusually low to suit
the times.
Honh, Photographer,
Wuhwmfiwm&“mml
WM...” 0.3...
"THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON XIII, FOURTH QUARTER, IN-
An the bright and morning star
nero in both:
Ina to hlndor those who beer but thelr own
if any
Now comma most
solemn warning to any one who would
dare to add to or take from the words of
this book. Read the same warning to Dent.
iv. ll; xii, 82; Prev. xxx. 0'. J er. xxvl,2; xxlll,
m, M. and say how it In that men dsrcln
these days, in spite of time womlngu, to
commit both of these sins. Is it immune.
turning from the truth. (lod llllll sent them
mm of our Lord Jesus Christ
be with you all. Amen." tht s precious
Itdlunto a most pmloun book-qua. to the
whole book of hookr-for we are saved by
, end time is more
m if, ll; flour. v.
i, 9: 11M. Hit). it is lever for the node-
. Ewell wsut, fiver-tiring
solo or to let, bedding.
be inserted In ,
REBELS VICTORIOUB.
General nerusudes ltoutsd by n In.“
. hand of Revolntlonlsts.
El. Pm, Tex, Doc. H.-——A special from
Deming says: A courier reached Les PliO‘
mu bringing reports to General litmu-
des of a bottle between the troops sud rev-
olutionlsu user Colonln Juarez. In the
Sierra Modern. General Hernandez” It
once left for the south with a straw body-
guard. While hunting for the rebel earn
the soldiers came across 100 rebels uu
commundpof Santa Ana. Perez. Fighting
begun at once and continued for seversl
hours, when the troops were compelled to
retreat in disorder.
The rebels had the advantage of posh
tlou, belugnlu a mountainous region. and
fought from ambush. The rebels lost 25
men and the government over 100, accord-
lug to conservative estimate; Others place
the government loss at 300. lloth sides
had many wounded. Thegovcrumeut oili-
cials at Les Palomas admit the reports of
s battle to be correct, but are exerting
every means within their power to sup-
press information.
Any natives found talking about the
battle urn lmmedlstelylockod up, and no
one acquainted with the facts is allowed
toeross the line. Similar action has been
Men by the officials in all the towns In
the northern portion of the state. The de-
tslls will probuny'nevcr be known.
The courier who brought the Informs.-
tlon was immediately sent south otter de-
livering the dispatches. The rebel forces
were badly depicted by the tight and were
unable to follow up the rulvnrinuze. Sev-
eral ofilrern were killed. ‘ ‘
BLUE PENCILED ITEMS.
A truce has been declared at Mobil».
The deaths from lntluenzeln London last
week numbered 127.
Philip M. Schuig, tho ubsconding teller
of the Bank of Minneapolis, pleaded guilty.
{There are stored in the elevators of Chi-
cago more thnn21,(m,lm bushels of wheat.
The tin plate works of this City, lud.,
were sham-rm by an explosion of natural
gas.
Extrn precautions were taken in Dublin
and vicinity to guard against another dy-
namite outrage.
Nancy Hunk-n. the famous trotting more.
has been withdrawn from the track for
breeding purlmscs.
Acngocontainlug six men fell downs
mine shnft at McAlisterville. in. and the
legs of each mun were broken.
in the Meyer trial . at New York the see.
sion was devoted to the exuminatlon of ex»
perts in poisons for the prosecution.
A receiving onlerwas issued by the bunk-
ruptcy court against Captain (l'Shea, for-
merly the husband of the now widow of
Charles Stewart Parnell.
A Check on no: Truvoler Zlotug.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. H. -llcrmnnu Zio-
iung. the Austrian who arrived In the
city from Chicago in a packing box, was
charged with swindlnxg the express com
pany out of freight charges and the roll-
road company mil. of fare from (,‘hicngo.
and told that he could also be held on one-
piclon of entering the cur intending to
commit a felony. Zietung was held on
three chargeanml his builwns increased
to $600.
Undertaken Boycott s Corpse.
lpnsvume. Dec. 1s.-—~A corpse boycotted
by the L'ndertakers‘ unlou- this is the sit-
untluu Mr. 0. J. Brewster, n young attor-
ney of this city, finds himself placed in.
lire-water owed a balance on funeral cx-
pvnses for his father's burial to Miller
llrothern. undertake-rs, and on this account
not an undertaker in the city will bury his
wife until the balance ls settled.
Wont. Rolfe 'l‘own.
Summon, l’a, Dec. 1t—Mrs. Laura
Weurtz of New Haven has commenced pro‘
cecdlmzs to recover her «lower interest in
nearly 50 acres of. land in Olyphunt bor—
ough. The land lies in the heart of the
borough and is worth 175,000. it includes
more than half of ()lyphant.
Chlrges Against Preston Dismluod.
Awaxv, Dec. H. Governor Flower
made public a statement thnt he found the
charges preferred by a committee of depos-
itors of the Commercial hunk of Brooklyn
against Charles M. Preston, superintend-
ent of banks. not sustained and that the
charges were dismissed.
Trumps Must lire-k Ito-s.
LUCKl‘mlT, N. Y.. Dec. H.—-A resolution
was adopted by the supervisors ordering
the sheriff to set prisoners at work break-
ing atone after Jen. I. Compulsory work.
it in thought, will reduce the large num-
ber of trump prisoners now belng fed at
public expense.
Just Escaped Bel-g Noni-d.
Minntmowx, N. Y.. Dec. MoA double
wedding at the Episcopal church in Goshen
did not take pines owing to the sudden dis-
sppearsnce of Charles Brown, one of the
husbands-elect. Ho wee seen to take at
train west s half hour before the wedding.
muegnfi Inks Another cut.
Pmsnvaa, Dec. it—siiperlntendcnt Jo
sepia Wrigley of the Carnegie mills It
Beaver Falls lemma] in udjustlu the
new scale of wsgss thnt tskes effect sn. I.
He says he moot tell yet what the out
will be.
lull Inn's In hum.“ m ternary.
Batrumns, Dec. li.~8ldnsy h. Wilkin-
son, son of Walter L. Wilkinson, the well
known capitalist of this city. wss convicted
of forging his father’s name and was sen.
“need to six yours in the penitentiary.
hype-tun nun...
flunntn, Dee. ism—The civil governor of
Vsllndolkl has received a letter wsrnlug
him thst an attempt would be nuts to de-
stroy public buildings and the residences
of the wsslthy with dynamite.
A Duel I: likely.
Nsrm. Dec. li.-—lt is stated that s duct
is likely to be fought between Higher-Mm
sud Signer Boosugno us the result of s
dispute In connection with I. It. Comm
new opera, "Sign"
M lie on less on
Ilse insulin. Conn. Dec. ill-Henry
ler killed blnuelf pl s revolver
In in mouth and also if. ms
sick Ami could not work.
,, new Jersey Vases-us ls Ice-Isu-
nsniesrml. if. .1. Dee. low-W
suuusl reunion of the cm»; In
Jersey volunteers cm held here.
Instance-recent!"-
waninm.m..mn«amm
L unicorn» walnut-town»
o.ua..msmm .
v
9
, ”Intake”. illlhtl
awn , '
l
‘sshslp
The Sentm'
at the low rote of twenty'five cents for ‘one insertion; fifty cents
for three insertions, or one dollar for a whole week. All such
advertisements are carefully classified. State. clearly what you
went and you will be pretty sure to get prompt returns for
The ‘ Sentinel
has an established circulation in the homes where such advertis-
ing is read closely-Just where you want to reach.
CHILDREN'S 06mm?
It's 5 Poor Bulb That Won't Work Either
Why.
"Can't
[fit yer heed out,Jimmyl liol
on. on we'
lpnll ye troo." ‘
, v
y .
.. , ' 44' j
V." we . Iota
“Wm- 0"; 2%“
BUT THEY DIDX'T.
, --I.Ife.
little Oscar's Small Trout.
There i-! 1; grant brook which flows ptlbl
Oman» ilOIle in the spring and autumn,
but in summer it runs dry. One warm June
day Oscar found a fish in a little pool;
everywhere else the channel of the brook
was empty, and soon the tiny pool would
be dry, too, and then the poor fish must die.
Oscar took pity on him. He carried him
home in his dinner pull and threw him Into
the well. There the little fish lived and
flourished, and it was Oscar’s delight to
watch him as he swam around In circles.
Occur kept him several years. but once he
was going from home, on u long journey
and he was nfmid that his pet might be
neglected In his absence. So he concluded
to put him into the lake Into which the
brook flowed.
After Oscar had thrown him in he stood
on the shore of the lake and watched to see
what the little fellow would do when he
found himself at liberty. The water was
clear and still, and the tiny trout could be
distinctly seen through the glossy waves.
Now. what. do you think this little silly
fish did? The great lake was before him,
and he could go just where he pleased. but
instead ofdartinu from place. to place like
the other fishes he only swam uround In .
tiny circlen just [is large no (In.- tvcll in
which he Hard to live-Yontll's Comr
pnnion.
flow Eskimos (‘ntch Birds.
A method of catching birds by the chil‘
dren of the for north is by means of a not
stretched across In old iron hoop taken
from some wrecked Whaler. All through
the hununcr mouths great numbers of
phnlaropu are to be fbund along the shore.
The little boys set. the hoop not in the we
ter about three feet from the bench. work‘
lng it into the sand until it will stand
alone; then with a small line attached to
the top of the hoop they go up the head]
And senop out n place in Ihe sand to hide
In and await the coming of the birds, which
are constantly going to and fro near the
bench.a1ui as they feed in the ripple or
wash along the shore the most of them
will pass between the hoop and the bench.
When a number of birds are directly in
front of the trap a smart pull on the line
brings the mschlne down over the birds.
often catching from three to six at one full
of the trap. in a few hours they will catch
a hundred or more birds—Forest and
Stream.
Making a Scrapbook.
The hundlmt scrapbooks are made by
cutting pieces of white or brown paper into
big muons, all of the same size, and tying
all together with a ribbon at the top. Such
e scrapbook can be opened wide at any
place in the book, snd it is easy to look over
the leaves, because the book can be turned
Inside out or over buck or sldewlse. A can
tell: New York boy has made four such
boob, and when the day in stormy or he Is
entertaining young visitor» he bringn out
hlu scrapbook: am spends the ,‘ ‘ ‘
, t'ioy of the week In its company—New York
Alger.
Polly I’ry’s Kitten.
Ifydosr old Maltese pussy!
ou‘rc up roll so sweet to put.
An i love you all the better
'Csuse you're celled n "Melton est."
so lulu Militia» '
Whitman inst Insulin on main her
Is em they “shut"
_ mot-d. reel mu...
Hale’s,
. 'flllii'llllll. “ ‘
Bum Ill ‘
’ BOHEl lllllllBlES
25 etc.
it’s out of sight.
,Just got on to
{swims
‘el
TOBACCO.
T On. CATON'S RELIABLE.
Unprlnclpled persons imitate our sd. sml
counterfeit our rarvsv PILLS. therefore tsks
special care you an In. CATON'S. snd avoid
all worthless "compoundfl." Remember "III
In the ORIGIN U. preparation of this kind. not!
the only UNIVERSALLY SUCCESSFUL uni.
Alwa 9 sale and sure.
dlrec . scam! lvr ‘I. l‘uil intnrmstlon free.
CATu‘i 3 PFC. £10.. Boston. Mass.
octlu ly
l
JAPANESE ‘4
F 1 LE
, cumming of
‘l m m and two
'uro for Files
on nperutlon
nrhl, whlc
. Milli”: in «loath. man
may torribln dlsoosu We, Guarantee 0
boxes to euro any case. he only pay for
lu-noflts received. ’I a box. ll (n:- {3. 54m: by mall.
Guuruntees issued l 3: on!" .to'L‘i.
cousnPAnonggy'
«3'. Why endure
the rent LIVER l' * r
BM 0 FUR] FII
take, capeclniiy
' mute. ..
UUdflAlZ'l i‘.:.u 3
For rule by littorgc C Sili‘mofl. So.
Not-walk.
m-tl‘J lyr
M 47961ba‘"
Fine Dairy
BUTTER
from Delhi. Deluwm'e ('minty, New York, not»
In store. Those who hove been in the habit in
years [that of rolling on 1H for their winter‘s
p y can now be Suited. We will roll :33 lbe.
or over at 23c“: ireii uuuutityfillr lb. Partlcn
who trust its to till their order for 2') lbs. or
over, can be certuln of getting nice butter.
The California Strulned
* Honey,
" livking good," it only mate the curtain"
About We lb. Weull by measure. ‘i‘rylt.
Dibbleldlomslock
a Mom mm sum;
7.-
’ allegations than.”
$2,000
for your fumlly If you tile and for yourself If
on live site an endowment policy thst on
a not have to die to win, In the (loner cut
Genersl Llfe luuursuce to. of flutter .
S. S. L'Hommedieu, lg'l.
III Washington Street
South Hamil.
Winmu aunts all?
80an
ll Washinclmstnst.
owes“: “molten-Alum nest ms
p. I. end on Murder sveulun mu: It“.
thterm allowed on deposits.
ALDEN HULMANB. Prat.
1083‘ 3. name. Vice-m.
mun ll KNAW. ”cu'lw
House Mover.
met-neg“ "‘
sis to mull.
J. D. lélllilllué.
, UfldCHIRCVI
mm mm. mm. m'
M drugnlsts. or sent'
nfiyflu 3
, ‘ Andyon willseeuotonlys
Neat and Perfect Flttlmt shoe. .
H , ., Butcnoiu whichthe . , f
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and
Witthemwmmsmomm‘
EVERY PAIR wannnu‘ren. ,
Call and examine them before purchasing any other M gt
H. s. BROWN’S
South Main Street. so. Nowell;
Leading Dry Goods ”Shore."
Trisnam “&“ Hyétt’s,
No. 2 Gazette Bulldlng. Norwalk.
Cloakslwéloakslr‘
We are showin all the Latest Noveltieevof the season In .‘
CLOAKS, JACKE S, CAPES and WRAPB for Ladies, Misses
and Children.
Infants’ CLOAKS, a
in white and colors.
At the o eniny
changes int out o
Here’s a
light.
Wright’s
Considered the most graceful vehicle made.
easy of access, trimmed in cloth,
Repository,
Bor. Franklin and Madisonfilnels. South Harwell, Conn.
great variety of styles and mpteriale ‘
.. . I ' 3;"
of the present Fur Season some im rtant '
. and shape of For Garments have bepgn in-
troduced. which as attracted the attention of the trade in these
goods. We are showing only the V8
' guarantee every garment we sell to be
and as low in price as any first-class goods are sold.
Latest Styles and we
t~c,lass in every respect
In
~Tristram€wgz Hyatt.
2 Gazette Bulldlng.
, .
l3attain;
”A unwon mull.
(or Park wagon.)
It. is roomy and
painted dark green, strong and
Usual Price, $500.
elhis line for $350 (lash.
It Is a Genuine Bargain.
“.7.‘.’____
A full, line of all other f lshionable
Buggies. Phaeluns. Canopies, Sleighs. etc.
Call and See Them.
They Will he 801d cheap, It sold Soon.
H. I. New Haven & Hartford II. II.
NOVEMBIB 19, "93.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH XOBWALK A8
I'OXJDWS:
Fun New Yonx. Fun Nsw Havxn.
A. hip-l lli Wuh. ex. A.‘M.~l 01 em.
Ill!) ox.. Ilcx..
an ex" 12: ex..
ll hi lncul (L, 'l 2!: no.
665 l.ex.. 7381c"
717 l.ox.. Halo.
7 56 ex.. .9 ll ex..
821 ex.. 1006 ex.,
9m 91.. ll (16"..
one so" ll“ so,
l0 ll on, P. Dirndl" .
10 Mi i’ittsflcld ex.. l ill 01..
ll Ml a1 «1.. liter...
I'. ”.4218! or. . -l (ll «31.,
l 1| so. Mr: no.
em 33,, 5mm. in Bridgeport.
2 fit so. .597 sc..
Wise“ :m sc.,
till em. Imam.
ll all um. in! so. to Bridgeport,
“it on. 3:: cc...
I no. Ac.
on ex.. .11 in Adults cum! an.
M10 up. loundnyoJl as no"!
”line" lllzsc" mun:
loam. ll cc. 1:. m..
Marlowe—AM" ll ill sen
P. lit—o n so. .
13! um.
an».
'l'on Hartman. A. some he. ll 11 ex.
Ill on. 1 ID
10058”.th so. P. MAM» sx..l
. l nu.
Bremen-tn. A. “.43“. 9 lies.
103:3. n on P. Riv-110Mb. 7 I001. ”an so. '
cumin. . ~10),i10.l..u do. n. u.~
11 ”.300. (es. vie utford). 627.
IMVE NEW YORK
[on Home Nouns“. A. life-6m 01.. 001
one ex..
so 701 so.. .,
lo'ln .. 10 . n on
ex lie-flit! so. llIl us-
ME 4
men mes. P. w ex.
801 m'Afi-ml'xm {3.523311%
vellum tritium“ *-
U‘m" mvfllofl.
PAVI Hm NORWALK for bi ‘-
slsc. wiles. sums In so. sfl'fififl
31‘ lb unwilll «21.1.. p. m. u ys.
. a C... .i ii: "rt. .c:
: endldlwmm. ”demotion. anti
cums. .
”mull ”I" In!“
[RAVI lo ”DEW H1 I
p .. not .. "on. our:
drums" new. :. a
6 per cent.
DEBEIITIIIIE BONDS
-Ol' mu—
MIDBIESEX BIIIIIIIIB llilll’llli
Middleton». Conn.
nonominstlons from: SIM to ‘5le
-~ FOR RA high”—
H. D. SMITH.
Room 1 lssoulc Building. :Nmslk
” WAGONS.
New sud hull
Buggies, Plum, claims
canopies, Spindles. us.
_.._....__ .mmm...‘
Prices to Sult All.
CALL AND sun THEN.
Henry Tilly.
"G. L. Oéden,
(IMPEHIEH in nun. ”
numnt _
Baum. levels. tom;
filfldfi-‘fim
(mum. cost.
Shop Near Dumb
“l“! i-,
Norwalk Chronicler