m was“: One month. me: three
‘mflfll amusements-nu.
Whynmhoraimsweek. to hassle
, others-tier. ,
‘ Hm crutch-4kL It Washington street.
Insular-walk. “‘
warrant-mum lorwnlk.
Moo-sereweioomeat'l'be Sentinel office.
llmknowof any news. you will confer e
km by telephoning. sending 0!: MW: it-
Milne ethos. ‘
Alarm: Box for t he convenience of those
I “cuisine leave items of news or other mat-
or will be found at the entrance to The Senti-
nel oillee. ,
W110” should in all cases be ad-
.” to m EVENING BENTINEL.
‘tloutb Not-walk. Com.
m
The Evening Sentinel has a Circulation
V ism Town of Nowell: and its Suburbs
Larger. Considerably. than the Comhirwd
Circulation of the other Two Local Dail-
ies. Our B'cu Room is always open to
Advertisers.
Changes cannot be guaranteed the
some day copy is handed in. Every rea-
sonable effort will be made to accommw
date trons. but changes cannot be in-
sist upon as a right unless copy is sent
in by 2 o’clock in the afternoon of the
day before the change is desired.
réiéfififoum "in".
Main Amos. 92-5.
Editorial rooms. 92-1.
Branch Office. 56-0.
New York Herald Weather Forecast
The weather toduy promises to be generally
cloudy and warmer. followed by rain. with
ilahgerous winds on the coasts. Tomorrow
, it promises to be generally from cloudy to
" partly cloudy and colder. preceded by rain or
snow. with dangerous winds on the coasts.
followed his cold wave.
m
Thermometer Record.
The highest point of the thermometer for
the twenty-fourhours ending at neon today
was scdegrees nbwelzero; lowest. 35 degrees
n ove.
m
Minature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sunrises Sunsets High tide Low tide
1:19 4:38 alt Tzoo
w -.~
rm; lost some or the pretended wisdom
and knowledge of the oriental philoso-
phers seem about to be made available
for practical purposes and in a respecta-
blc, scientific way. Professor Chundcr
Bose, professor of physical science at the
Presidency college of Calcutta. is said
to have succeeded in collecting some of
the vibrations in the other that have
hitherto escaped ‘ all ‘ecorc‘s‘io capture
them. These vibrations produce rays
which are neither sound, heat, ordinary
light nor electricity, but something for
which a name is yet to he found. They
produce a light. but stills light not vie.
this to the human eye unnidcd by Pro-
fessor Boso’s apparatus. By means of
these vibrations the professor is sold to
be able to send currents, lights and sig-
nals through walls. earth, air and water
of any thickness or depth. The rays do
away with the need of telegraph wires.
There has only to bc nsensitivo receiver
at the terminal station to catch the vi-
brstions as they come. By this inven-
tion it is expected it will be possible to
signal any distance through a fog upon
the water, telegraph without wires and
between ships at sea or oven ring bells
and explode cannon miles away. Still,
while we deny nothing, let us wait till
we see these things demonstrated before
accepting them.
England, (loi'inany and France have
had. at one time and another, many fine
old men in political life—anvil who for
half a century and more played impor-
tant parts in shaping the destinies of
state. The United States is a rapid ua«
tion. yet we. too. begin to have our fine
old men in polliim Senator Sherman
will be 78 lit the close of his present
term. with intollvctuol vigor as grunt as
over. The same is true of Senator Mor-
rill of Vermont, in his eighty-sixth year.
Then there is that lively and vigorous
old gentleman who hid the gold Unmo-
crntl as u presidential candidate, (ll-n-
oral John M. Palmer of illiuois. l-iovera!
of the United ritutos supreme court
judges are also signal i-xomplvs of bod-
ily and intellectual vigor prlvm‘i't‘ml late
in life.
Ii'ho Farmers and Cltlzonu' bank of
Poole. Kain. has gold; out of business
under very unusual oimumsmnmen All
its leading mnnagrrs will next your 01!
offices in the commonwealth. The pres!-
dent. Iii-.0. H. Hemmer. will be state
treasurer. while his cashier. Mr. J. 1’.
Williams. will he assistant state trons-
nm; the bank’s vice president. Poul
Russell. is going to the legislature; so
there will be nobody to look after the
cash. It is not often hunt the fellow
cltisens of bank cflloisls hold them in
such high esteem sud confidence.
There is no such thing es s nature!
distribution of wealth among mankind.
Mon distribute it to themselves seemi-
’ing to the diotstes of their own shrewd-
ness. good luck. greed. industry. hon-
esty or dishonesty.
Kiuety‘two per cent of all the fam-
ilies in Great Britain own propertyol e
lest veins than 35.000. The other 8 W
‘ cent practically own all.
M
An Mobiles Globe ,. his: "People
market for manufactured goods. We
shall gradually consume more and more
of ourfoodprodaotetillwe shall need
them all ethnic. With manufactures it
is exactly opposite. They are inflating
at a. rapid rate. with noeorrecpondhig
selefortbein. Thehomemuhetlsglutv
ted. Under twee conditions mills lie
idle. workmen are out of emuloymt.
factory owners end investors get nodiv-
ideuds.
The only remedy is on increased for-
sign market. Mr. Theodore C. Scrub.
president of the National Association of
Manufacturers. points out in The North
American ' Review that this market
should be sought among our sister ro-
publics of South America. They natu-
rally turn their eyes to us in ones they
wont protection from the aggressions of
European nations. Mr. Search thinks
they should as naturally turn to us when
they want manufactured goods that they
themselves cannot supply. 80 they
should.
At present it is all the other way.
They look to us for protection and to
Europe for goods. For the year ending
June 30. i895, South America took from
Great Britain $38,906,042 worth of
manufactures and from the United
States only 38,671,600. that. too. in
face of the fact that we import from
South America annually $70,000,000
worth of coffee alone. being it notion of
codes drinkers.
But not long ago a committee consist-
ing of a dozen United States manufac-
turers in leading industries of the coun-
try made a tour of the South American
republics for the purpose of ascertaining
just what they wanted most in the way
of goods and how they Wished them
packed and shipped. Much is to be
hoped for from this commercial cxcur
siou.
Classes of Naval Vessels.
The “displacement” of a ship means
the weight of the water it displaces
when it floats. A heavy ship sinks deep
or into the water than a light one. con.
scqueutly it has a greater displacement.
Ships of the United States are classed
according to their displacement only.
British ships are classed according to
the kind or type of vessel.
We have in our navy four classes, or
rates. A ship that displaces 5,000 tons
of water or more is called a first rotor,
or vessel of the first class. These bo-
twcen 8,000 and 5,000 tons are of the
second class, or rote. those between
1.000 and 3.000 of tho thirdcluss, while
all below l,000~tens , displacement . - are
of the fourth class. Thus in our navy
tho armored battleship lndiana, tho
armored cruiser New York and the pro-
tected cruiser Columbia are vessels of
the first rate. Our gunbozits belong to
the fourth rate.
In naval terminology an srmoml
vessel is one fully protected all over
with Mr. Andrew Uilf'llt-glu'rl plates. or
similar ones. A protected ship is one
whose dock is covered with those plates,
is partially protected one is the vessel
with the iniddlo port of its (lock covered
with the armor. An unarmorod vessel
is one simply mndool plain steel, with-
out any of the extra plating.
A ship captain in an Atlantic port
rode in n wagon to tho won-house where
goods for the vessel were storml. Ho
rodo with a dri'wr who was bottling a
load of nail hogs to thowarvhousu. Aft-
or that he clhllik‘llttlll the dock to a French
Canadian coal puldlor and bought two
leads of cm) from him tor the ship. For
tlisso wield-d promo-dings ho was hauled
belon- tho Unitul u’tatos authoritns w-
“ Cuban lilibnstwr. A Spanish spy had
lawn following him about for days, and
to tho spy’s icwrod imagination thr
nail kegs wrro powder kegs and the
Fr. nob ilanndinu woe is villainous and
terrible Cuban pitti‘lui.
If it would not be impurt'umnt to sag
gust such a thing to two of the greatest
pom-won earth, Would it not be well
for England and the United States to
arrange to horn nlso Venvzuolwdiroclly
represented by one of her own citizens
in the boundary negmioiions? it is her
boundary, is it not?
it sounds very much like anothorcow-
that nives-bluck-milk «buy. the acmmnt
from Portsmouth. U... abtmt the photo-
graphing of different articles of fumi-
tore through the btxlirm of two men in
no other. We don't any it is not true.
but We should like to see the photo
graph; that is all.
Sixty-two of the United States sen»
tors have held their offices over is years.
John Sherman has served on a sun-m
llil yours. though not consecutively. As
a rule the senators who hold their state
longest come from New Englmd.
M~s.m.,..n_...... .. 4..
Tho presidentisi elector-of every state
meet at the state cepital. out their vote
and send a certified «spy of ittuthe sec-
retary of state at Washington. Thumbs
secretary of state turns the ocpies m
to the senate.
"Bpslurnesthtow by this time“
while there is 0 single living Oahu-
with dignitythmwill “buses-in
Usbaorthehopeotit."wrhee nae of
tbepetriote.
mmmamhmfm
with mom sod nonopoiiu not
mute “mirth-Id
m, .-......., ; e
c...»
thatoooldhmsutothefl _
me be a meet: new
.Wfim elm. ofthe inter-
Thutinitlelfis nothinguew.but there
isegood tuxylntbe way became to
get the game. it was announced a
few days ago that the col-
lector was about to begin his an-
nual tour among the tobacco manufac-
turers. 11°wa that errand Thurs-
day, end his route took him through
Greenfield llill. Mr. Sloan was driving
on the country road the other side of
Hiram Abiff’s place when his attention
was attracted to a commotion at the
other side of a picket fence that separ-
ates the roadway from a bushy field.
The noise was loud enough to make his
horse shy. Mr. Sloan saw some of the
tops of the brushwood sway to one side,
and he came to the conclusion that
there was some fun on the other side of
the fence, and he was going to liave
a bit of it. »
He stopped his horse, hitched him to a
tree near by and made an investigation.
whip in hand. He saw a very large
hen hawk with a partridge in its bill,
endeavoring to get it out of the under-
brush. The efforts of the big bird were
hardly successful. or else the tent was
extremely difficult. Mr. Sloan made an
iuuérfcreuco that the hawk undoubtedly
thought was not in the province of
a deputy collector of internal revenue.
for it dropped its prey and made for the
collector, but Mr. Sloan drove him
off with the whip, and the hawk flew
away leaving the partridge in Mr.
Sloan's possession. The bird was taken
home, and served up for his New Year’s
dinner. It is a question whether to
congratulate Mr. Sloan or sympathize
with the bird of prey.-——Bridgeport
Farmer.
SOUTH WILTON.
The Christmas entertainment of the
South Wilton Methodist Episcopal Sun-
day school, last Thursday night, was a
complete success. The church was prist-
tily decorated with evergreens. A harp
made of running pine, laurel and red
berries hung above the altar. The pas-
tor, Rev. Mr. Davis. received several
pretty gifts and the children were pleas»
ed with appropriate presents. Seymour
Austin, the suxwrintcndrnt, road "The
Two Bonds" and Mrs. John Templeton
recited“The Two Homes,‘ 'audin response
to a hearty cncom she gave, "1 Wish
you a Happy Sew Year. The program-
me was as follows: Song, "Joy to the
World, '1, by. school; .praycr...Bev. GROW? .
E. Davis; mug. “()ur Joyous Ureetingf‘
recitation, "The shepherds of lh-thle
hem," C. Whiilock: recitation, “The
Christmas Child." Miss May Bell; song,
“The Prince of l’eace;“ recitation, “Re-
joice, The Christmas Time is Herc." ton
boys and girls; recitation. Lillie Lock—
wood; recitation. "A Christmas Sur-
prise," Laure Austin; song. “Ring Yi-
Bells;" recitation, “Starof Bethlehem,"
nine boys and girls; recitation, Willie
Austin; recitation, “Santa Claus." lien-
nie Porter; carol, “Bright Christmas
Day;" recitation, “TheUhristmos'l‘reo,“
Benin lirown; recitation. "Annie and
Willie's Prayer," Maude Jones; song.
"A B. (3.." Marnie Austin; sonu, “(liven
‘hc Door for ill” Children." si'lniol; dis-
'ribntion of gifts; hymn, “Lhu'onotiouf'
'loxc ology; lmnmictic ll].
WINNIPAUK.
A party of men made New Yrur‘s mill
in their neighlmrs, at an early hour Fri-
day inurninmnud favored them With the
patriotic song. “Marching Through
limo-gin."
Mrs. James hit-Koavor and daughter,
of (ilt'uVllll? avenue. are uni-sis of their
eousin, hire. Patrick Troy.
I‘llls do Co. who had a large- lnl’i‘c' oi
«non harvesting m- last work. how iilh-d
{we of llii'li’ houses, and Mr now \vait-
ng for their M‘vond cmp.
'l‘ln ro was on prayer inn-mm: in tin-
‘omporanw boll. Friday Writing.
The Winnipsuk and tho Nurwolk
\lllls did but Plow New Year‘s day.
Frank l'udvrhill is finding friends in
New York.
Moss May Fem-ll, n he has been nwnd-
ing s few days with ri-litilt'vs in Hanoi.
has returned homo.
Fred hiiliwr. of l'lnludu-lphia. is widt-
‘mg his parents. Mr. and him .lmnos
miner. lit-idea llill.
llnmld llsnnu is ill.
I
“0|.th Outlook.
The outlook for the summer season at
Bell lsluml is very grunt Among lll' so
who intend to enact colleges in the
Mill!“ John Todd, of Bctlu‘l. mnl
Seaman Woodbury. besides several
prospective residents of the island from
New York. limos of the witches are
already room]. and with the min-tit of
only mmmsrthv hum of activity will
be heard st this popular resort
Unclaimed Lotion.
Follow!“ is a list of letters remaining on
oath-d for for th- iwwk ending 3811.3.dllllfllul-
Mimi "Mormon. i'eopin milling lnr ilmm
almiilil my flow Mn ndvr-rllw‘l:
«m N ’1'!“th its manly-J I. Kuhn».
lgvgg‘gll’;M£fl$'gl:u;.'{il'li,tlfl linih. Mm
. .lt: ever “mus.
‘ ’ n rte. (l. W. ”EXEMPT. P. hi.
fire. Bmh Farrell, of Worcester,
lees..who has been the guest of lit.
mun. William monument. of main
“.mmmouhuerdey.
nalrevennemvioe ofthis distriot.hed’
apartridgeforhls HewTeer’e dinner.‘
egete They
their action. but by givingtone to atom.
sch and bowels greedy invigorate the
system. Regular sine 850. box.
Soldhyl’leistodnnd Weed. WW ' .
f
Mingle Dem 0s»
Mr. James Jones. of thedrng firm of
Jones Jr. Son. Cowden. Ill, in speaking
of Dr. .King’s New Discovery, says that
last winter his wife was attacked with
LeGrippe. and her case grew so serious
that physicians at Cowdcu and Pans.
could do nothing for her. It warned to
develop into hasty consumption. How
mg Dr. King's New Disoove in store
and selling lots of it, he too a bottle
homo. and to the surprise of all she be-
gun to get better from the first dose. and
half a dozen dollar bottles cured her
sound and well. Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery for consumption. coughs and
colds is guaranteed to do this good work.
Try it. Free trial bottles at R. H.
l’liustod's drug store. South Norwalk.
Bucklln's Amie: Salve
The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores, tetter. chapped hands. chilblains,
cores, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or mone refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. E. . Weed and G. C. Stillson.
ENTER TAINHENTS.
H OYT'S T H EATRE.
Thursday, January 7th.
Primrose &
West’s
. Bit
Minstrels!
Jubilee and Prize Cake Walk. Our
Colossal Double Company.
Whites and Blacks.
The most talented ('mnwm)’ in the world. An
extraordinary investment. the result of which
1.. withle llullbl the greatest venture over at-
tempted in tho milk-fro! line.
'l'hreo military brass bands. including the
Little Coon Band. Ml! superbly uniformed.
"’l‘he \anisldng “impellers" prmlurod at
an expense of $1“ 'm l! ”mini: a spectacle hover
lwforosvenonnny stage. This act is lode
twi'llmlllt‘ on paper.
lion‘t foil lu we the (lrnndost Street Parade
ever witnessed. \vhiu-h will leave the theatre at
n rim nil day or pml‘urinunm.
l’rivos nor. how. Too.
‘ . dintsnow on sale at
l'laistcd s and Hence 3.
,r
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
nu. MITCHELL, blunnuer.
Tuesday, January 15th, l897.
Donman Thompson and Geo. W. llyrr‘s latest
meat Hillflft‘m“.
“lino half the world should see how the
other half lives."
The Sunshine of
Paradise Alley.
‘A companion picture to the Old Home-
stead, end by the same authors.“
l‘tln‘us1ilu'.(nb‘.‘illil750. South-an be secured
at \\'i eol’s :uu! 'l‘omlinson's.
Awhl lld- ill‘ill by re print: them early.
Your
Money
Back!
I’lH’l‘llli‘fl‘ ill!” Nilllll‘AlJi. NH, i’illlllA’l‘E
, . I'Hlvlll‘ .lummry '1. A. It. Will.
lulu!» Hi lllliltz-Il lll‘lflln. ltlln nl Nur‘
walk. in I still Ill»! I‘M. Ill‘n‘l-d-«ul.
llrdm'ml. The! the Avlmlnlnlrotors or-
hllol their ndminlulmtiuo w-c'vomt in
this went for tillllllslllli‘lll. o! the
prelude Hillw‘ ll! Normally. on
the nth aim or January. men. n! in It‘l'lmtk
in ra-mmn :nonl thud nll | M mum mlmwiml in «old
miniomnv he nnlilimllhmouf the Admin!”
“More will mm»- ihln 'mh‘t' flilu-pnldluhml in
llllf’WhHIlu‘l loirimm viwulollun in silltltllN‘
H! 't. on} own it vow ihmmfun the sigh-tum!
in said hermit beams the piece where the
limo-mod hm :iwoltdt ns-l nluhidnyslmfnm
mid mh doy oi .larm‘rt‘. is"?
it ASA ll. l'llullWMli). Jo 'ue.
ammo-Venomous
LAPSED
lNDUS’l‘RlAL
l’Ollel ES
Tha‘filf1‘2I‘ZLVélfllifn to imnam Cu.
% ”in {snow
.. any i creed Polio}
. . v yl‘fltyvyn‘ugvg .
o in if! mini"; its
. mm, haul"!
.lll""‘.’ ill 1.
.5- -«;y'u=nm,wtohm
-~ via a in) in to, I. r -.-.
M sol-gird m n loam lot
'iihmn mum, Mu! u e
1 («a - p: {1 in in" ism-Wits“. lnvwi'
pl has; ""5”? l‘ui If“! r l1"!‘"l"i,r'$‘li‘tl
or w in” virtue.” M? mgr. 9’ '1
ruin-«mines: ‘ l m m
‘§%‘&%Q%‘$‘”
“‘fi
m .
The Last We} k “Before lnvento
All surplus stocks will odds and ends must be sold this week '
REGARnLEss 0F
COST!
Dolls. . '
i
[is ourcustom is not to can; stock from
season to season we have cut, the price
dolls and toys in half. . that is,
on $3jdolls for $1.50; doll» that were
$22, $1, and 50c. It you come quickly
you can buy at $1, 50c and 25c. None
sold to dealers.
Cloaks and
Wraps.
The thrifty woman will, up; rcciate the
great values in our big clot... room dur-
ing this weekcs ourassortmcnt ofstyles
and sizes is yet very large. A visit to
this department is time profitably
spent. Rare bargains in ladies' house
gowns, heavy pcrcalcs and :iannelettes
Handkerchiefs.
1500 Swiss embroidered handkerchitlc.
Ribbons.
500 pieces satin and gross grain till 9
pure silk, value 18c; for this week-only
500 white crochet quilts, $1.50 quilll
for this week each $1.00. ‘ ,y .
One bale 36 inch brown sheeting,
irn value per yard, 5c. ' V
slightly mussed while..displaycdfi
our Christmas window, 25c qualified;
to close out quickly, 10¢.
per yard ioc.
Gloves. . .
Ladies' .cbutton Foster hook glove, a,
in quality, balance of holiday stock.
about 10 dozen in all, to clean our,» 3
50c.
at very low prices.
Ladics’ wool shirt waists, whh white
detachable collars,in navy.:rey, green,
and black, $t.25 each; vain: $2 00.
Children‘s knit wool j..ckeis and
bootccs in great variety. at special
prices.
Domestics.
THE NOR
3000 yards white and lacy domet
flinuel, a great bargain, pvr yard 5c. ‘
3bc.
Ladies' silk mittens, plain _and
back, in quality, for Saturday and
Monday, per pair, see.
For Men.
xo dozen men's colored bosom shirts '
pair culls to match, extra value at
one dollar, to close for 58C.
5 dozen men's 50c muslin night shirts,
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Ct.
600 pairs boy's wool knee pants, the
69c kind, per pair, 50c.
ALKBOSTON STORE, ‘
""" s... Pruldentllwand Speriil’he'l’
Is a precept easily carried out by our patrons. They can‘t help spending wisely, be-
cause every article we so! is the best to be had. They 'nn‘t help saving '
because they would have to pay more for the sonic
article elsewhere.
Magnolia (,‘ondeusod Milk, per can, 70
Medium Bi'lllltl, per quart, '
Marrow Bonus, “ “
Lima Beans,
(in-on .l’ens,
Split Pens,
l‘lnninollue. per box.
Sperry it. iiarnos’ Shouldvr. lb,
liest Soda Crackers, pm' ll),
fancy}
l .
gas .
b
lbw-hob Walnuts. porlh, W“ 10 in. Best Buckwheat Flour. 250
no N nod Nuts, all new, 10o ll lbs. Best Rolled Oats, 25c
7o (; oi Dust. per pkg, 17o. -i cans Tomatws, 250
" ' “ to: \\ illm‘ Baker's Coca, 121]» bur. "lilo. -i “ ”100d Corn 250
H “ no l'x itijohu's Breakfast- }‘ood, pkg. Ht: 3 " Pumpkin 25c
” “ To 7 o u's Babbitt‘s Soap, :50. 7 lb. Best Starch 250
4c 7 1. xrs Kirkman’s Borax soup, 23(- hlnud S. or Joues' Flour. Bug, 65c
7o 2% E w‘ lie-st Lord, 2.“).- 5 unis. Kerosene Oil, 45o
he i ‘ GmdLnrd, 2.3g 8 pkgs. “1776" Powder. 2350
()1,
~~
pounds best Granulated Sugar
{or $1.00.
NEW YORK GRO’CWERY co.
Donovan Building, - . .
” AND 37 MAIN svnuzv, NORWALK.
South Nor-walk.
:‘r YOU WANT ALL THE» NEWS
HAVE THE
... v2” ...
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
Regular.....
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
The Best Trade Wants the Best Goods!
And they know Null)“ much what the best goods rim. Our aim is in glw our customers the boat gmxln the market molds.
' *w.... ”n...” -d-........~
Oranges. Grape Fruit, Grapes, Nuts. Figs. Dates, Candles. Cluster Raisins, Prunes. Pruneller.
Bananas, Cherries, Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel, currents and Fitted
Raisins, Apples. All Kinds tiFruit and Vegetables In
(lies: and n“,
”—er ".4. w
TURKEYS r YES: TURKEVS!
iloinmll'lmm‘d lurkoye. lfl'dVll your order as curlynspossiblo, and do n”; no, ilisnmmintnl‘ in getting one.
chm)!“ you wish in call for. A new arrival of the celebrated pm.“ ”on! and Boneless Home. Fancy Gilt Edge
(inventory lintier. All kinds-d fancy Crackers, Ullkfi and \Vufvre, lloutley do l'ahner His-m Wafers.
the latest lhitmoot. Plenty of Home Grown Celery and fancy (jg-animrrius. We have not space
to enumerate. Anything that you want that a, modem and np-to-daio we have.
CHARLES E. S
Evnou
R.
*l
Lending Grocer,
33 West destinies. MM South Hermit. Gt.
Any hint! of
Norwalk Chronicler