'l'soLlN
7%
C ‘ pavilion daily.
E STOVE-:3]
film at a reduction of 10 per cent.
H & VANSCOY,
room rum no war stow,
South Norwaik. Conn.
The most charming summer resort on Long’ Island Sound.
item FINE rumno Housrs
General Attractions.
Every facility for providing for large excursions.
First class accommodations for boarders.
Prof. Bmythe’s orchestra furnishes music in the dancing
» , The excursions for this week are July 28, American Legion
of Boner, New" York; 29, Goethe Lodge, I. O. 0. E; 30, K‘. O. 8.
Bowling club, N. Y. ; 31, Swedish Lutheran, Bethlam, Oh.; Aug-
if“ 1, New Canaan S. 8.; August 2, First Presbyterian Church,
A of Huntington and moonlight excursion of Huntington.
lloton Point Improvement Company. llwners and Proprietors.
J. FlNKENS'I‘EIN, General Manager.
ultra: or lIME on suunnu
ThellNew Passedger Steamer.
fi‘FAVORlTE.”
1.: ”£513.:- __ J’: u.
lillll SElliiilE BETWEEN 80
/~
31:13!" :55," I
or nonniu on non llllllt.
FARE—SINGLE, 40c; EXCURSION;.70c.
'- South Norwalk at 7:20 a. m.
mBeekman street. at 2:15 p. to. (Saturdays, lzil’r p. m.) braves East :llst street. at
Mom. (Saturdays #00 v. no.)
[light boats or Norwaik leave New York. Monday. Wednesday and Friday at.
Mun. Leaves Norwalk. Tuesday.’l‘hursday and Saturday at. 5:00 p. m. Freight,received
MUMhmtodfllDJn.
i
EXCURSION
E‘STEAMER ‘fFAViiIlITET
SEA CLiOFF, L. 1.,
sum, Auousr on.
Leave South Norwaik. 2:00 a. on;
leave Sea Cliff, 5:00 p. m.
25c——Tlokets Entire llounrl Trip—25o.
———ABK FOB—
BllilWN’S $3.00 SHOE
And you will see not only a
Meet and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
‘ But one in whichthe
E;—
seer Iatorial is Head. Combining Durability and Style
flakingitthebesttaOOBeamlesthoeinthemarket.
EVERY PAIR
WARRANTED-
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
Try the “WANT” communion The
r . sentinel.
treble pressure “their; ‘brousbt to bear
tocauseths‘legislaturs nut/win mounts
pass a Joint resolution authorising.“ in-
struoting maul“ 130qu111301163 m.
atiou nesotfatfonswith the United States.
At a meeting recently held by‘the mauve
Hawaiian «notation resolutions to that
effect were passed.
It is believed that such a recolutlonwm
be introduced by the executive before the
senate adjourns. The first claim for dam- at:
ages against the government for wholesale
arrests made during the January revolt is
in the hands of Minister Batch. It whs
handed him by United Staten Minister
Willis.
The claimant is James Durrell, an
American citizen. lie was arrested and
confined about seven weeks. No charge
was made against the man. ‘ as was sim-
ply held on suspicion. lie filed a claim fur
095,000 damages with the American min-‘
later, which was duly forwarded to the
state department.
An answer some by the last mail. Min-
ister Willis' statement to Minister Hamil
says that Durrell declares he has never by
word or deed forfeited his allegiance ' to
the United States; that he has never uxv’
pressed sentiments antagonistic to that
government or in any manner counseled}
encouraged, uidcd or nbcttcd its anemia
either in armed rebellion or secret plot-
ting.
“'l'hcso stutcmcnts,” Mr. Willis says,
“cotrlblfsh, in the opinion of thc president
of the United States, it primu fucio claim
for substantial indemnity from tho lie/4
I run
wniian government to Mr. llurreli.
instructed. then-fore, to bring this (we to
the attention of the Hawaiian autlrorlties,!
leaving no doubt in their minds of the
confidence felt. at Washington that the
govcrmucnt of Hawaii will not- rofusc to
tender rulcquuto rcparut ion to this injured
citizen of tho Unites] :w'tntcs nor hesitate
to take prompt measures to r-Txoncrute him
from the imputation which fills arbitrary
treatment has left upon his good name.”
It is believed that Mr. Willls' letter
will lead to international complications,
as it is understood that this governmont
does not. intend to pay Durmll one dollar.
A SUNKEN WARSHIP.
The Kow~8hlng Riddle-d With Shot and Her
Decks Crowded With Dead.
SAN FilAXCiSFO, Aug. 2.—Advicos from
Chcfu received by stonnwr say that \wrk-
are have boon of Work on tho sllllkt‘Zi
Kovv-Shlng, sunk by tho .lllfmtlvsn "uls-
crs of'f fln- Yolu. ’l‘hcy rr-porttlmt r was
Sci is an appalling night. and is ii:.-rrrily
torn to pit-vies with shot and ailt‘ll.
'I‘hcro isuo doubt of hot liming hocll
sunk by u turpmlu. us there is a lawn mgr-
gcd opt-hing ill hcrpori bilgo and through
one of tho bunkcrs. film is rirhllml nil
nlxmt, the water liru- with big elm! huh-s,
and from Illt‘ top of her iormurm down to
the wotcr lino thcrc nrc thr- ruorks of tho
'l‘bo bolwvcn (lock-l l‘il'i'
full of dclul, many of the rooms ls-illg
mnr'hiuo gun fire.
packed, especially on the starboard sido,
where hundreds of pmplc hud crnwlmi to
escape, if [sisslblu tho pitilcss storm of
projectiles.
The North China News comments on
this rue follows:
“Any unnecessary sacrifice of lilo or
property is not legitimate\vurlurc; it is
barbarous. nnd the-re was not the slightest
She was a
excuse for sinking the ship.
good. sufccruiscrund could not rmsslhly
cscnrw. At the Worst lu-r rudder might
have ”01‘" allot away, but in llrv torn'dm‘s.
to pound away with shot. urul shell from
twu right and tort inch guns, to boil down
it shmwr from mm‘hlllc guns on u hillltll
simmer crowdcd with huumn lit-lugs, was
on not which “1- llr‘t‘tl nut churm-tcrirc."
Mount Adams lllghcr Than Supposed.
SEATTl-Ji, \Vush. Aug. ‘2 whirruut .Ad-
ants, in this stulv. is 12.9th {wt high. or-
curdiug to ilguros lifta‘l‘lintl r'nb‘ttlulinlls
nrmlo by i’l‘nft'sanl‘ Edgar Ml'i'iul‘c of tho
l'nivcraily of llrogou. who rur'riul o Incr-
ctll‘irel lutrunu'lcr to tho surnluil July to
with the ltclinuruphic party.
the mountain luul lu-vu tlmught lulll‘ only
is little more than ll,uuu (out. but tho new
figures mukv it 107 (out highcr thuu
Mountain llm-d, uud r'sfrliriis‘llr‘a lfu- {not
that Washington bus the highrwl and next
highest pool; in tho i'nsr'uriu room from
the British (“nintnbiu lino lu i‘ulilnrulu.
Ohio I'opuiiais In Convention.
('ull‘xllll'r'. 0.. Aug. L’.—-Thn Populist
Rinir- r-unyr-ntiuu mot hero. 'l‘lu- party in
ltiliii l'llh’l. 15.55” Voice and this your 19,000.
Hugo Power, a h-odiug ilhio firm-uhuck‘
or when fhot‘m-ouluu-k party was in ex-
istclwo. is chairman of the state corurult~
too and culled tho mnwution toonlcr.
He reports-d on empty tr‘vrwury offer an
expenditure of Natl in rilslrihul lug ”brill"
lots on thosilquucsrion. " und vullr-d up
on tho lion dolcgutl-s for iluuur'inl help.
l'ersocutlng Hiarnbulofl"s “’hlmr.
Lilh'lNlV. Aug. :!.««A dispatch from no
fin to The Stundul‘d suys: “’i‘lu- pr-rsm-w
tlun of the widow of M. Siltlubuloil docs
’l‘hu summits uru not ublo to
not Mimic.
leave the howl-without lmlrrg urn-stool.
sctm'hr-rl and cute-chlorine to tho doings
of tho futnllyoml uu-nm-ml ltlllcr-N they
ogre-o to unit flu-fr mrvlcc."
Explosion In Powder Works.
Pst'rsrrouo. .\'. .l,. Aug. L'.w.-\n explo-
sion resulting from thrvlguitiugof gun
cotton rwcurrcd lnono of tho houses of
the ilupont. powder works at lfuruvy‘s
Point, nmr i’mm's Grow. and John 'i‘or~
ton, on villployr'c, was bully burned about
the lKKly- .. a--. n
For a launching at Bath.
BATH, Mm, Aug.
Boston rind St. John, N. 1!.
steamer is over 2,000 tons register.
Stabbed by His Grandfather.
,lfUltuM‘, Ky. Aug. 2.-—-l¢d (inrlun was
stabbed to death near Murray by his
it was a
grandfather. Joseph Elliott.
clear mum of self dcfcnsc. The boy had at-
tacked him with a heavy stick of wood.
AriAdvaaeehln Wages.
ertrtsnsu. in... Aug. 2.-Honntor H.
D. Heller. who ormrnies the liellcrtown
blast furnace and stone quarries, ndmnocd
the wages of his employees 10 per cent.
wwwwm— as side servants' rooms and both with full
Mm P's-IN" r- “ " setof plumbing. Oren fireplaces may
11mm Ans. 2....A am“ 0‘ “‘0 50“" be liltrodltccd in two cfthe u in bed-
nmnon blmnbm 0' 90"" h“ ”9"“ °"' resins. Douht‘elldiug or to ding doors
M , a? beam weeuufisrlor and hail
w...” m - sitting room and instead of per-
g... Ba window ms
Generally fair; Ml] ml mm W“ mom and
threserssttssouthwsltwhda “mg“,uummm
est in this country.
the influence been felt in everything
that pertains to architecture. Magnifi—
cent» was the array of exhibits show-
ing the material advancement of the
world in these latter days, the general
criticism that has . been passed is‘that
this Exposition is notable above all
others for its matchless buildings and
rbgrouping of structures.
it e orts put forth by the architects
were not alone to give suitable housing
to all the various articles shown—as was
the case of the Philadelphia Exposition
——but'io make the best possible use of
natural advantages and to harmonize all
into one perfect whole.
well called a “dream city."
The Dntch‘style of Colonial architec-
ture gives us a more quaint and pictur-
esque appearance. befitting the suburb
or the quiet, rich rural country. Its
broad and airy porches are always in.
viting and there is no sacrifice of com-
fort for showiness.
A brief description of the English Co-
lonial house is as follows:
Width, 32 feet, 6 inches: depth, includ-
ing portico. 38 ff.. 6 in.
ore many has
The result was
Height of stories: (.‘ellnr. 7 ft.; first
story, 9ft. second story. b' f't.: uttic. 8
feet.
Exterior materials: Formulation
stones; first and sturomi stories, clap-
boards; balcony floor covered with can-
vas; deck and extension roofs tin; main
roof shingles.
. Answers to the folloullng i 00 questions ‘
WILL BE FOUND IN VOLUME ONE OF THE
Encyclopedia - Britannica.
ON THE PAGE DESIGNATED AFTER EACH QUESTION.
'l'hese questions are designed to indicate to some degree the varied and inter-
esting information contained in a single volume of his great work. ’
The complete work comprises 25 large
libraries of the world.
Quar Voiumes,and is a digest of the
lirri'toiort'
:EH-rArrongomsnts
have berm completed for the launching of
the new wrow simmer St. Croix of the
International line. which is to ply between
The new
a‘
24/?C ll/ TIC 715 AQ’
Interior finish: The outruur-v hall
and living room finished in oak: tho
restoftho housohnrd \Vllllt' plush-r—
colored to suit owner's taste: uuk floor
in the living roomuud stain-oar. Rooms
throughout are trimmed with soft \vood
finislmi in uutuml colors. An open
timls-rcviliug in the hull. living room
and dining room. with tho uliuim; room
wolnscottcl. at u rust of about $5M.
would rum-h impmvc appearance. as
would also finishing tln- parlor and one
or moreof the nurinmouu upstairs in
white enamel and gold. at rm over—
ngc extreme of Slim a room.
The first firsrrcontuius largo bull room
and living room thrown in one. lilxlilxrl,
with dining room in the back connected
by sliding doors. (in the loft. purlm‘
opening into the hullwslidingdmrs or
pn Kitchen in tho back. Upon
ti u all those rooms. funding in-
to r. . uuuur-ys as shown in the pros-
pcctivo \'ll‘“'. Four luv-xv rooms with
in tho twu from chambers. ’l‘worooum
may lh‘ finished oil“ in tho uttir. or tho
atficmuy be finished off handsomely in
hard Wood us it billion] room.
of plumbing throughout.
Ill tho viviuifyuf' Now York this do—
sigu. \Voll lulilt.witlr-nll vtl l':i\‘:|;{iiill‘r' in
detulb'. w'oulul i'nai $5.000. Much small-
or than this vxuurplv as illustrated
wouldunt llmk troll. but culuruiug the
design enhances its :tmwumlli'r‘.
zM’C/i/ 75:73 A9!
Regarded as at porn I'hiilllillr'nf tho
best (‘oiouiul style. the criterion churmw
torislicsof' which Mo :1 lurp‘ square
structuro, with :l portir o lruvim: fiuforl
columnmvith cum-«l cups. u. ls-lvidoro ou
the roof. r-irr'ulur' lu-ud \virrvimvs :uul lh-l.
irate rlclu'rls of classic origin
Tllf‘ llufr-h til-sign n». lllll‘vfl'dir‘l is
about ”to Nillllv slzml hullw. bill iiit‘ Ill-—
sign itsult' admits of :l turn-i1 :amullcr
dwvlliug without tit-sfl'uylui:lhvul‘iln‘fh'
uppcurum'c. We givu ll lu-iof’ dost-rip-
firm.
Depth. including vormhlu. in it: first
story. it ft. 0 in.: second story. H t't.. ii
in.
Foundation storm: first story r'lnpo
boards; gublcs omumr-ntml with pupior-
macho lnrrl shingles: pr-dirm-ntn of «lor-
morsrmd f'riczc of largodorrm-r orna-
mented with papicmnuclre: rnoiu rmm
shingles: balcony floor tin.
Interior finish: Hard whifo plaster
throughout. colored to suit owner's
taste: soft wood flooring and trim; main
staircase nah: kitchen and both. waln-
lcotted. All interior woodwork grain
filled. stained to suit owner and finish
ed in hard oil.
Colors: All clupbourds ('olmtiul yel-
low; trim white; all shingles loft natural
for Weltillf‘l‘ stain; veranda sud porch
floores and ceilings oiled.
The aconunmiations on the first floor
gives dining room and sitting room on
bail, 'lxltlxll: parlor and kitchen on the
left, separated by side hull and entry;
four large rooms on second floor. he-
~s
., ,....-. Ad “‘3
both on thr- worm l limur: opvu tin-places ‘
Full set ~ .
the right. with open fireplaces: large
1. What is an earth pig and in what 51. at were the early inhabitants of .
part of the world can it be“ foundin} reel! called? . 702'
2 Who were the Aborigines d 52. Why is it tbatalarge proportion of
whence comes the term applied to the manuscripts of the carry inhabi-
tribes? 51 tents of America were destroyed?
8. What is absinthe, what are its quail. 703
ties. and how to It made? How does 53. When did the Aztecs commence
it affect its victim? 57 their journey towards Mexico, and
4. What was the origin of the word who were the Toltcce? 706
Academy, and in what way did 54. What important event took place
Cicero help to perpetuate it? 68 on board a small vessel, May 80.
5. Who composed the famous dialogue 1498? 707
known as Academic Questions? 88 55. What did Hernando Cortes do in
6. Wheels the origin of the word Ace. the year 1519? 707
' the name for the single points on 56. In what year was Peru invaded by
‘ cards or diet? 92 Pizarro and conquered in little more
7. What animals and birds are found than one year with aforce of 1,000
alike in the hottest and coldest parts men? 703
of the earth? 85 57. Who was Bolivar? 714
8. What was the most glorious monu- 58. Who was it of whom Lord Chatham
mom. of ancient Grecian architec said: “He was not an honor to Eng-
lure? 21 land only, but to human nature?”
9. Who was the celebrated master of 721
Enulish composition who contribut- 59 Who was Washington's “most con-
ed respectfully to the Tatler, the fidenrial aid?" 721
Spectator and theGusrdian? 146 60. What American author wrote the
10. What is the curious solemn looking thrilling account of the night retreat ~
bird, withamiiitary name, that is from the Aztec Capital and the ac-
found in tropical India? 154 count of the Sun Worshippere in the
11. In what country was there a (fury Gold City? 724
levied on advertisements? 177 61 What English Queen was it whose
12. What is an Aeolian harp? 182 habitual treachery, real meanness,
13. W hat fabulous hero was supposed shallow pretenses to maguauirnity
to be carried up to heaven because are exposed in the writings of
after his death his body could not Fronds? 721
be found? 182 62. What author started the vein of
ii. (m «but subject did the crest phit- burlesque ofter noticced in our lit-
onopher Bacon Write nonsense? 187 erature. but kept it under restraints
15. Who first discovered the balloon“: of taste and temperance? ‘ 725
187 63. Who was the earliest American ro-
16 How many Aesops were then? 211 maucer of note? 725
17. Name the science of beauty and its (it. What American is credited with be-
most remarkable ancient expounder': ing the most morbid genius the mod-
, 212 cm word of lelers has known? 725
19. What countryman was it that said: 65. What American Writer produced
“We are content with discord, we “The Adventures of Hans Pfaal"
are content with alarms, we are con- and “The Descent into the Mael-
rsnt with blood, but. we will never strum,” from Jules Verne‘s ro-
be content with a master?" 237 nuances are obviously taken? 725
19. Where is the country known as the 66. Who was the greatest of New Eng-
Ivorv Coast? 209 land romancers and perhaps the
20. What is the difference between a most artistic of American prose
threshing and a threshing machine '3 writers? 726
302-324 67. What great New England writer is
ll. When were bees first known, and at once physician, a humorist. and a
who were the. early writers that dis- pyschologtcai romancist. 727 I,
(11881 d them? ‘30? 68 Who was the American writer who \
‘22. What are the oil yielding plants,sno gave to the world the Brietmsn Bal-
whr-se grown? 383 lads? '72
23. Who was the Roman Emperor who 69. Wbyie the amythyst violet bin
gave ordes that his mother he slain? or purple? 736
419 20 70. W bar. is the common name of the
24. What are the duties of the Lord curious mineral substance known as
High Almoner of England? 505 amiamhut? 738
25, From what animal is the cloth 71. Who was the founder of the science 1
known as al ca made? 597 of electrodynamrcs, after whom a ’
26. What is t e origin of the name unit of measurement in electricity
Alix-.7 020 has been names? 743
0.
When was that wonderful metal
aluminum first made available as a
commercial product, and by whom":
{347
How many popes were rhrre whose "
name was Alexander? 456
In what boil ling was the court of
Lyme uirh its wonderful fountain? 6
- 5‘2 7 .
What is the difference between a
calendar and an almanac? 590 77
:51. What is the area in square miles of
Alaska, and when did it become the
property of the United Sister? 4411
\met bird in if. that. is said to aim in
ohric on the wing? H‘J
What is the blackbird called who-n
its feathers are pure white? 4.35
M What ancient writer said: "So ex
uuisilc is the cunning of mankind is
gratifying their vicious appetites
that they have invented a method to
make water itself intoxicate? 475
Who was the first historian to do-
scribe the manufacture of ale in an
cicn: times? 476
When the liceutiate and the barber
burnt the library of Don Quixote
what three romances did they spars
from the flames? 650
What is the ancient derivation of
the name Amazon? 05.".
What Is amber, and where is u
found? 059
What is amhergris, and why is it
worth its weight in gold? 600
By what simple urethod can the
adultcration of amber-gm he cotoct-
ed. till
What is the medical and surgrmil
turnipulent of an ambulancr? 667
What is the peculiar form of lilo
sill)" that distinguishes theAmsricsu
mm? “H?
What race was it whose pyramids.
temples. grottoes. has-reliefs. srab~
liquor, roads. acqueducls, fortifica~
lions and traces of whole mining op 02
r rations surprise the traveler and con-
fouurl the antiquary? dill
Are thcrc any evidences of the unti-
quitv of man in America. and what?
ill
When was the city of Mexico found-
ed, and how many monarchs ruled 95.
prior to Montezuma? 005
What nation possessed the secret of
giving great hardness and durability
to copper by mixing it with tie? on
What is the class in the animal king-
dom called to which frogs belong?750
What was the largest amphitheater
recorded in history? 77
When and where was the first am-
phitheater constructed: ’77
What is the correct orthography.
coliscum or coloeseurn? 774
What is an amulet and wherein does
it differ from the talisman? 781
What Greek poet is sometimes call-
ed “the honey-mngueo':” 788
Who was the Greek poet known as
“the Swan of Test?" 788
What gigantic snake of South Amer-
ica ls killed by the natives for the
orl they obtain from the carcass? 788
W hen were anesthetics first employ-
ed in surgery? 789
When and by whom was chloroform
discovered? 789
Why is Hippocrates universally al-
lowul to be the father of medicine?
8‘2.
80.
81.
5‘2.
83., What is the greatest and most sub
stuntisl service that Aristotle render
to mankind?
AMERICAN ADDITIONS AND REVISION.
1}! BACK PART.
What is known as the Plains
Abraham?
Who were the original “Abilitio
isle?"
When was the first date set for t
advent of Christ?
57. What country was the first tors
him the Congo Free State as ind
pondrmt?
What in the population of "Tb
Americas?“
For what is
noted?
From whence came the word slum~
hi, and what. is its meaning? 89
Wlwreul Alexandria Purl: located;
3?.
:l3.
39.
it),
vil.
Amesbury, Mass
ill).
43
o
i
What and where is the largest gla-
cier in Europe? 77
Who were the Algonquins and in
what country are they found? so
What is aluminum; in what soil is it
found, and what is its specific grargl‘;
o
ii.
i).
What is the parliamentary name for
the general assembly of iceland?
When did it first meet? When and
why was it abolished and when re-
establish ? 88
40
.
47. What early nuuou uscdaspecles of 90. What the Mohammedans' Al
suspension brld e perfectly nasty; Birsf? 87
gousinlts princ piss to those with in. What language has the least num-
wbich we are familiar? her of letters in its alphabet and
48. Who were the "Children of the which the most? 80
Sun?" 697 98. Whereare the "balls" held under
40. What nation does not infer the bed the mace meat of the aristocratic
ice of the dead. but lays them on the ladies of doc? 85
ground and rsisesatumulous or con- 90. What constitutes the defense of
lost heap of earth over them.J 090 Algeria? 79
50. What kind of people were the oriei- 100. To what class of animals do tor-
nai (.‘hilesns? 700 wists belong?
Encyclopedia Britannica
rs THE VERY seer.
It contains information on all subjects known to man up to date, and Jo en-
d Wham W3"°'”.3u {ham ma. f sin this greatest work
no av on o o u g
snd‘self ucator the’wmid has an” f’whsnpigocaube had at the rate of
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