l
l
“ wives in Brigham Young style.
52‘-
O
. gular courses. one fifteen miles
'NUM carpi).
WLWWP"
a
E w 3.- I 4-.
1 NORW NNa FRIDAY, SE . EMBER 5. 1899.
g some use. 00 PT. 1
Flinn lliN
; ' WITH IWII WIVES
ilsrrlcd his Mother-laden, and
then Bribod her to let him
Tolls Another Spouse.
HE llflll NEGLECIS Nil. 1
‘ llill SHE IHREIIENS SUIT
Both Women Said to have Marriage Cer-
unum. Signed and aunt. to
Prove their Claim-Interesting
Develop-cats Expected.
i
There is a case In Norwalk which
promises some Interesting develop-
ments and perhaps a suit for higamy.
The man Involved lives with tXl‘i)
went well until one of the wives. his
former mother-In-lnw. became jealous
of the other woman. and she now
threatens a visit to the prosecuting at-
torney unless the man turns his oth-
er wife adrift.
The history of the case, as furnished
to a Sentinel representative by a party
who knows the inside facts In the case.
is that some years ago this disciple
of Mormonism married a country girl.
She died and then the son—In-law
wooed and married his mother-In-law.
As she became aged he became infat-
uated with another women. and bribed
his wife to let him marry the other
woman and bring her home. it intro-
duced his mother-in-law bride to the
second Wife as his mother. and thus
things went along satisfactorily until
his neglect of the older woman aroused
her jealousy and ire‘. and now she
threatens to make things interesting
for‘ the man. 4
it Is said that both women have mar-
riagecertiilcates to prove their claims.
PLlPi’iiD-li!’ A corms.
flow the Name of Ludlow Council, Jua-
lor 0. U. A. M. was Selected.
The name of the new council ofuhe
Junior 0. U. A M.. instituted at Nor-
walk, Wednesday night. is very appro«
riate. being that of the founder of
rwalk. but was selected with difficul-
ty, and only decided upon after resort
to a custom not infrequently adopted
in cases of small moment requiring
decision. but rarely. for such a purpose
as this, the flipping up of.a quarter.
Four names were first proposed, but
none received a majority of the votei.
The two lowest were dropped. leaving
Ludlow and Banner as the two between
which to decide. Each name received
the same number of votes for several
trial ballots. taken in dliierent ways.
with a view to breaking up the dead-
lock. biit unsuccessfully. it was final-
, ly decided to appoint a member of the
Stamford delegation umpire and flip up
a qllarter three times. it required the
third flip to decide the question. Lud-
low is certainly the most appropriate
of the four acted upon. '
FALL REGATTA AT RIVERSIDE.
The|Riverside Yacht Club will hold
its fall regatta. Saturday, September 23;
The regatta will be open to four classes
“only. viz.: Forty-three foot class of
yawis. thirty-six foot class of sloops.
sixty-foot class of cabin cats, and
twenty-one foot class of knockabouts.
Entries will be received from the
yachts of any recognized yacht club.
The hour of sailing the race is 1
o’clock. The regatta committee—Ed.
win Blnney. George B.‘Clark and W. A.
Hullngton—have arranged two trian-
In
length. from Little Captain’slsland to
Matlnicock Point. to Center lsland‘and
return. for all the boats except tile
knocksbduts. which will sail over a
ten-mile course from Little Captain's
island to a buoy in an easterly direc-
tion. thence home, the triangle having
equilateral sides. three and one-third
miles in length.
VALUE OF A GOOD RECORD.
The value of a good record was il-
lustrated in the Norwalk police court
the other morning. when Owen Rice,
and old-time "rounder." was brought
before the court on a charge of drun-
kenness. The prisoner set up the plea
that he had not been arrested before .
In two years. This astonishing decla-
ration so impressed me judge that he
allowed the prisoner to go. under a
suspension of sentence—New Haven
Palladium.
ORDERED T0 WElGH MAIL MAT-
TER.
Pursuant to the order recently issued
by the Post-oilice Department. the lo-
cal oiTices will soon weigh all mail
passing through the oilices. and will
make out returns showing how many
pounds of each class of mail matter
are handled here per day. This will
continue for thirty-live days. The or-
der entails extra work upon the oflicc
force. but the department must have
the figures. and the accounts will be
kept with the greatest care.
PUNCH BOWL FOR WIIIST PLAY-
.RS.
Miss May E. Seymour. of Albany.1
N. Y.. has presented the Pine Ledge
Whlst Club. with a handsome punch
bowl in graceful acknowledgment or
the many pleasant times she has spent
during the summer.
STEAM!!! HARLEM'S LAST TRIP.
The steamer Harlem will make her
lug lp to New York for the season.
on irday. September '23.
—aI—-———-_~
trash hams for routing, no
i
Rans' Market.
‘could do no different until he had in-
saw lineman nosmu. run.
In. Noble Animals to the Connecticut
Chapters for Contributions.
The appended circular has been sent
to every chapter in Connecticut. prop-
oliy filled out:
Dear Madam Regent: The commit-
tee which has been apopinted to have
the cure of a table for the gifts of Con-
necticut women, a} the/fair to be held
at Hotel Vandome. In Boston. next De-
cember. for the benefit of the New En-
gland Hospital for Women and Chil-
dren. appeal to you. and through you
to the members of the Chapter for
such gifts of money or saleable arti-
cles for the Connecticut table as they
find it in their hearts to contribute.
it is the hope of the committee that
evrvry chapter in the state may be rep-
resented in this effort to aid a most
deserving charity.
Several Connecticut women received
treatment in this hospital .during the
past year. and they speak in the highs
est terms of its beneilcent work.
Does it not seem fitting.‘ in this .time
of pence. when we are not called upon
to aid military hospitals. that we
should assist In the care of the sick
and unfortunate women and children
of our own New England?
All gifts, whether money or articles.
should be sent to the chairman of the
committee. between October 1st and
December 1. that they may be shipped
in built to Boston. For firrther'lnfor-
mation. communicate with any mem-
ber of the committee.
Hoping to receive contributions from
the chapter, we remain.
Cordiaiiy yours.
_ ESTHER F. NOBLE. chairman.
' ' MRS. FREDERICK BELDEN.
. MRS. SAMUEL R. WEED.
MRS. 'WM. H. BRADBURY.
Committee.
Norwalk, Conn.. September 11. l899.
MUTUAL DBUI CORPS.
0filcers Elected Last Sight—Tile Organ-
lution in Excellent Shape.
The Mutual Driim Corps held
meeting. last evening, at which
following oilicers were elected:
President and leader—Edward Hallo-
ran.
Secretary—Charles Johnson.
Treasurer~Charles Tltzingcr.
Business manager-«Hanford Smith.
Leader of ilfcs—Edward Connolly.
Assistant leader—John Roberts.
Sergeant at arms-Edward Johnson.
Property holder—Henry Thice.
The corps is In excellent shape lin-
anciaily and has an excellent repertoire.
of music.
WilliiiiiiEli’lilili
liorvlalll City Officials not Pleas-
ed with the Repairs to the
Trolley Tracks.
a
the
The highway oiliclals at Norwulk
were not at all salisiled.yesterday after-
noon. with the way the Tramway Com-
pany's workmen were replacing the
Wall street macarlnm after making re-
pairs to the Tramway tracks. New
ties had been thrown back arouni the.
ties and about live inches of loose dirt
piit on top.
Street Commissioner Kellogg in-
formed the foremsn that in his opin-
ion such work was not by any means
replacing the macadam. The foreman
continued in the same course. paying
no attention to the request of the city.
Then Councilman Meeker. chairman of
the highway committee of the Coun-
cil, appeared on the scene and infor-
med the foreman'that he would have
to rip up the road he had laid and put
It in proper shape. Corporation
Council Hurlhutt was next called on to
go out and lay the law down to him.
The foreman then wilted. and meekly
replied that anything Mr. Mansfield
said was right would go:. hilt that he
structions trom Mr. Mansfield.
Last evening the city authorities in.
formed Mr. Mansfield of the law and
what the city would expect. They rc-
cclved a courteous reply. with the
statement t the road would comply
with the city's request and that it was
not known that the foreman was put-
ting the road back as he did.
ADIIBAL SAIPSON’S '- FLEET.
Left Philadelphia this loraiug and wit
Arrive at New York T orrow.
Philadelphia. Septem r 15—Rear
Admiral Sampson's fleet. consisting of
the New York. lndiana, Brooklyn. Mas-
sachusetts and Texas, left here at 5
o'clock this morning for New York.
where the vessels will arrive tomorrow.
The warships were at this port Sep-
tember 3. having been sent to' partic-
ipste in the G. A. R. encampment cer-
emonies and remained until the- 0mm
ing of the national export exposition
yesterday.
NORWALK PICTURES. I
The committee on an exhibition of
Norwalk pictures for the Historical As.
sociatioa will meet on Monday next to.
arrange for the event. it is requested .
that. all intending exhibitors will not- X
lfy the committee at once what they
will contribute to the collection of pic- ‘
lures. The committee consists of Mrs. ’
S. R. Weed. Mrs. J. L. Stevens. Mrs.I
Sophia A. Weed. Miss Scott. Rev. C.
M. Selleck and G. 8. North. '
WHIST AT PINE LEDGE. I
Mrs. C. W. Many entertained the;
Pine Ledge Whist Club at the club-.
house. yesterday. Miss Ellaabeth.Clock .‘spplicatlona to be made electors. The
and Mrs. R. G. Wilson tied for the!
prize. Miss Clock won when the tie!
was broken.
—Spare rib. for roasting. or frying.
1235: pound. at Bond Market.
ill uni uiiuu
1 Silliiililiiillii
Three Thousand Men to he Dis-
patched to the Border sitar
Transvaal Reply is Sent
BRITISH slit—lid lSSIIEll
nuns ill THE IITTEII
Throws no New Light on the Situation,
- Except to Show that the Controls-
sloner’s Patience has Reached
the Turning Point.
London. Setember lip—A blue book
containing'the last Transvaal dispatch
of the secretary of state for the colon-
ies. Joseph Chamberlain, relating to
the matters which led ilp to its being
sent. was issued today. The text of
Mr. Chamberlain's note is identical
with the desnatch cabled to The As-
sociated Press. September 13. The only
important feature revealed is a tele-
gram from the British high commis-
sioner. Sir Alfred Milner. dated August
iii. referring to the commercial dis-
tress, and saying: "i am receiving
representations from many quarters to
urge the imperial government to term-
Innte the suspense. British South» Af-
rica Is prepared for extreme measures
and Is rcady to suffer much more“ In
order to sec the vindication of British
authority. it Is prolongation of the
negotiations. endless and indecisive.
that is dreaded. I fear seriously that
there will he a strong reaction of feel-
ing against the policy of the imperial
government if matters drag. Please
understand that l Invariably preach
confidence and patience and not with-
out effect. But if i did not inform you
of the increasing difficulty of doing
this and of the unmistakable growlh of
iiiicaslncss about the present situation
and of the desire to sec it terminated
at any cost. lyshould be. failing in my
duty."
Other lengthy despatches from the
high commissioner are published. but
they only reiterate the Outiander
claims regarding the ~franchise and
the commissioners” ideas regarding the
propositions already madc. The blue
book throws no light upon the situa-
tion as it is today. except to show that
the commissioners' patience has rear -
ed the turning point.
A published interview with Presl-
dcni Kruger. said to have taken place
at Pretoria yesterday. is far more im
nortant. He Is quoted as saying: "i
have tried all along to place the aliens
in the Transvaal on the same footing
politically as the Burghers. Mr.
Chamberlain says i have not kept my
promises. This." thiinderell‘ President
Kruger. "l deny." Continuing. the pro-
‘vItIf‘IlI of the South African Republic.
Is said to have added:
"The aliens of the Transvaal have
the some commercial rights as the Bur-
:rhcrs and have always enjoyed them
wilhoul interference. i wanted to let
them have the some political rights.
but they would not avail themselves of
this. Roughly there are more than
fifty thousand aliens who have been
here more than seven years and have
registered. thus being eligible to the
franchise. Yet of the British snbjerts
who have availed themselves of it the
chief parts have been Afriknrlders and
not English born. This shows that
the British in the Transvaal do not
want to franchise.
"l my opinion there Is no cause what-
ever for war. Everything could be set-
tled by arbitration}!
A second edition of the London
Times today prints a special despatch
from New Castle. Natal. dated Sep-
tember l5. which bears out the Brit-
ish high commissioners' statement. as
it says the Outianders‘ council have
transmitted to the imperial govern-
ment what practically amollnls to a
protest against further delay. The
correspondent says:
"They cannot contemplate without
grave misgivings the. possibility that
the Pretoria government will be per-
mitted to further delay matters on the
plea of consulting the Burghers."
The 'Tim‘iést'\correspondent adds:
"There“is nothing to conlfrm the re-
ports that the Boers will concede Mr.
Chamberlain's demands. On the con-
trary. it is stated that 3,000 men will
be displaced to the border immediately
after the Transvaal's reply is sent. Ev-
erything points to the prospect of an
early conflict."
The advices from Cape Town today
tend to confirm the pessimistic view or
the Times correspondent at New t'as-
lle. The news that a strong force of
Boers has been stationed one sour
from Ramalphamaba commanding the
Pretoria and Johannesburg roads has
created great indignation at Cape
Town.
.The‘flrst battalion of the Manches-
ter regiment arrived at Cape Town to-
day. disembarking and marching
through the streets. The soldiers were
wildly cheered. After they had been re-
viewed in: Lieutenant General Sir
Fredrick ~Wslkcr. commander of the
British troops in South Africa. the
battalion rc-embarked and proceeded,
to Natal. These trons forming the;
first installment of the reinforcements.
were sent. from (dbraitar to Cape
Town. .
TO BE MADE VOTERS.
Thc town registrars met in the as-
sessors' room at the Town Hall build-
lng. last evening. to compare lists of
ftliowlng applications are credited to
the various districts: First District.
50: Second District. 54; Third District.
17.
-!'oronnartor Lamb, 7o. 0 Wat. st.
summers».
Ian “fulfils Pore, wasalsoAhlc
" to m Arrest.
A conductor on one of the afternoon
trains on the Consolidated railroad put
a man oh in South Norwalk. yester-
day. for roles as to pay his fare.
He wanna in arrested. blit the fel-
low waa too fly. He started down the,
platform to Monroe street, with Ollicer
John Cashew after him. The fellow
turned into Chestnut street. and prov-
ed too ilset f ed for the oliicer. as
trace of him fun last there.
"ICON“. IMTION.
Coatings sol Goings of People of the
Norwalks and their Friends.
Miss Harriet Heath, soprano soloist
of the First Methodist Jplsconal
Church, has been spending a week with
her sister. Miss Frances Heath. In New
Haven.
..o...
Mruand Mrs. Herman Krlcger, who
went to Europe two months ago. and
had a very pleasant tour through the
principal cities arrived home yeslec
day.
Miss Minta Rose. of Ohio, has been
a guest of James Lycett, of Broad Riv-
er. Mr. and ”to. John Rose. of the
some state. amslso guests of the Ly-
cett's. ‘l‘
. 0"-
George an n and family.‘of Elm-i
crest Bosiev Yd. who have spent a
month on Hay island. broke i'limp. yes-
terday. and returned home.
——o—~
Edward H. Mathewson. of bonus-
bury. Mathewson & (30.. who has been
across the Atlantic with his brother.
sailed for home yesterday. .
—0.
Mrs. Anna Kelly and Miss May
Short. of Stamford. are Kilflsts of Mr.
and Mrs. N. a. Peck. of 184 Main sireev.‘
Norwalk. ‘ ‘
~0—o
Mrs. Elmer Purdy and little daugh-
ter. Anna. of anbury. are visiting In
South Norwal and tSamford for a fe
weeks. .
—o—-
The Misses Minnie and Eva Frank.
of Norwalk.'have been guests of their
sister, Mrs. il. 0. Benedict; at West-
ort.
. .0.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peckhsm. former-
ly of Norwalk. now located In Norwich
have been guests of Norwalk friends.
-—o—-
Edwin Hoyt and family .of New Ca-
naan. are sending a few days at the
idle Hour Cottage, Bell island. “
‘0'”
,(‘haries H. Wilcox will leave Hell
island tomorrow. after a very pleasant
stay, and return to llunbury.
——o—
Mlss Annii A. McDonald. of New
/ York. is stopping with Miss Margaret-
E. Ponder, of South Norwalk.
.0.
Harry Merrill has resumed his du-
ties at the National Bank of Norwalk
after his annual vacation.
——()—.
Rev. Talmagc llertt \anllorcn has
returned home from a trip to Norfolk.
Va, and Washington. D. (J.
.0-
Harry Cousins. of New York. i-i
spending a few days at his home in
Franklin avenue.
.0.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bryan. of Dan-
hury. are guests of Mrs. Amos Gates.
of South Norwalk
ll. Day Hanford . . guest of his par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hanford. of
Holden-avenue.
——o—-—
Mrs. Burr Smith and Mrs. Addison
lletts. of Norwalk spent yesterday in
New York.
—-()——
Lewis Castle. of Scranton. Is ii guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Ruby. Of Cross street.
Norwalk.
. _0__
President R. ii. Rowan, of the filty
Nalginal Bank. is home from his West-
ern trip.
——o—
Mrs. Alice Gillette. of Denver, is a
gursl of Mrs. E. H. Hotchkiss. of Arch
sitcct.
SHAFT ENTERED EUNll
- ..7_.__
Probable Fatal Bicycle Accident
Caused by a Collision with
a Groccr’s Team.
New Britain, Conn.. September i5—-
What is predicted will be a fatal bi-
cycle accident occurred here at 10:30
this forenoon. John Cleveland. aged
nineteen years. of Cleveland street. is
the victim. He collided with a gro-
cery team in charge of Charles Rosen.
at the Walnut Hill Park. and the shaft
penetrated his breast. breaking a rib
and forcing it through his lung. He
was removed to the hospital.
\ SNAKE iN A TROLLEY can.
A small brown snake, which had»
crawled into a closed car used on the
Barnum avenue line, Bridgeport. for
thc first time this season. nearly can-
se! a panic and caused most of the
passengers to stampede. Conductor
Flynn. of the Berkshire divisions
nouns sun iii
no Hill illiUNflS
Dctorfhihlition Among the Play-
crs at Baltimore to Better
Yesterday's Scores.
lllllil’s wumuuursr
iii THE ENTIRE wru
Considerable Speculation as to the Out-
come of the Event—Spectators Wait
for the Anderson-Herd latch
.to Start.
Baltimore. Seiempbcr iii—A deep
seated determination to better the
scores of yesterday seemed to be the
prevailing sentiment among the golf
players who started this morning for
the two ilnul rounds in the open
championship.
A good majority of those who com-
peted yesterday turned tip at the firs-
lre this morning for the remaining
36 holes. and with twenty or more
players within hailing distance1 of Wll‘
lie Anderson. the leader. there was
naturally considerable speculation be-
fore the play started as to the ilnai
outcome of lhe event.
Although the start was scheduled fit
8 o'clock it was half an hour before
the first pair. David Hunter and James
l-‘oillls. drove off.
The weather was the best of the
week. a clear sky with no wind. but a
heavy dew made the men reluctant
about starting.
Most of' the spectators waited
for the Anderson-Herd match
to start. and In doing so werc given
an exhibition of some of the. finest
driving of the two days. At least a
dozen of the players reached the 250
yard mark. while a number exceeded
it. (Illllt'l’L‘NIi'IlOlfi. of Boston. rlrov.I
275 yards. but the. hole cost him live.
inlwrcnce Aiichlerlonie reached the
26.3 yard lilill‘k. Hall. of Washington.
made 260 years; Way 225 yards; Alec
Smith 2.35 yards and Peter Walker 253
yards.
Alec Finlay bad all the luck on the
first hole. for after his bail struck the
top of the bunker and dropped over
he holed out his third shot In a line
fifty-yard approach. Willie Smith alsr
nmric the ilrsi hole in three. which at
once made him a warm layurile. as his
ltotul last night was but one stroke'bc-
‘ hind the lender. Anderson. however
.augiit the crowd and a gallery of fifty
slartcd behind him and Herd. Antler-
son was short on his drive, hilt III:
sci-(mil cleared the bunker. and he hol-
cd out in thc rcgiilation four strokes.
iierii. on tho other hand. pilt his sec-
ond shot lulu the bunker. and while
hc reached the green on his fourth
lu‘ took three more in hole out. thr
holccosling his sevcn. which well nigi.
ruined his chances for any purse nion-
“V.
Young ('ampbcil slickcd his lirst ball
badly. was short on his second. rolled
up within three yards of the hole in
three. missed his put and holed, out
in live. ‘
Alm- Smith marlc thc hole In a good
l'lt'lill four. and a majority of the places
did likr-wise.
By 10 o'clock twenty pairs had start-
r‘:il 0“.
”ROPE It'l' F0“ it fills PROTEST.
Against Erection ofiiew Has Buildings
on the Sidewalk Line.
The proposed erection of the new
gas plant buildings by the Connecti-
cut Lighting and Power Company or-
thc sidewalk lipo’df Harbor avenue ha.
broil ht ,prrifests to the (‘ity (‘ouncil
frogfioperly-owners of that locality.
'l‘h v claim that a big building erected
on he street line would shirt them of!
entirely.
isaac Seiieck. who has interests in
that locality, had a conference with
Mayor Glover this morning. about the
matter. He claims that it Would be
an injustice on the part of the city it
give the culupany a building line. any
nearer the sidewalk than seven and
one-half feet.
General Manager Darbee informed
the mayor this morning that his comv
pany would accept a line one and one-
haif feet back from the fence .. line.
Mayor Glover informed him that the
City Council has full power to fix the
building It in that locality. and
would undo btedly do so at the next
meeting. He advised that the com-
pany make no plans at esent to build
any nearer the sldewa ban the res—
idence building line as now occupied
by the dwellings on that street.
MOREHOUSE—WILLIAMS.
Architect Ferris S. Morehouse. of
South Norwalk. and Miss Kathleen
“illiums. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .l.
H. Williams. of ilranchville. were mar-
ricu in Port Chester. N. Y.. last Slin-
riuy. September 10. by the Rev. Henry
W Hunt. pastor of he Congregational
(‘hurch of that place.
' —SPE('IAI. l-‘OR SATI'RDAY.
12c lb.: choice young i-‘owl. l-lc 1b.:
- laltlcs being most
‘ extended to the railroads. which im
“Tran srocrr sxcrusos.
Wall slrcct. 10:10 a. m.~Brooklyn
Transit and St. Paul were the features
at the opening. Transit. in sales of
5.700 shares. sold on a descending scale
from 931.4 109.1, the extreme loss being
1%. St. Paul sold from lilo on an as.
ccndlng scale to 130%. losses'wcre‘
the rule throughout the list. the Gran-
gers and trunk llnelumd leading spec-
conspicuous. lec
ilecl‘nes llid‘not exceed a fraction Ili
any case except those noted. Tobacco,
lTnItmi States Milling stocks and Ten-
ncssec Coal rose a fraction biit the lust
named stock lost Its gain immediately.
Wall street. il a. m.—No support
was apparent in Brooklyn Transit un-
til it reached 90. Buying orders then
appeared. which put the price back to
illié. Large blocks came out on the
advance and the tone was very fever-
lsh. There were also marked declines
in Tennessee Coal. American Tobacco.
SugarJIetropolitan Street Railway and
some minor properties. Support was;
proved steadily after the initial weak-
ness'but failed to reach last night's
level. A few stocks moved inrlepcnov
ently of the general list and made sub-
stantial gains. including lackawanna.
Smelting preferred. Omaha and Thllil
avenupe.
Wall street. noon—Expectations of
Increased earnings. owing to the favor.
able weather conditions, caused a brisk
demand for the coolers. raising tilt-:1
mi 3",. the latter lecknwnnna. Tbc
general market sympathized strongly.
improvements over yesterday's close
wore scored by the Southern and
Southwostern groups. Knickerbocker
ice. of Chicago. which slumped his
yesterday. rallied 41.9 on a single trans-
a ‘lIOYl. Towards midday there was a
renewed demonstration against the
(irangers and Brooklyn Transit. The
Iiittri‘ dropped from 92 to 89 14.. St.
Paul sold at 1291.4. and the other wes—
tern shares. Slignr anti People's (ins
reached the lowest. Offerings on the
decline were very heavy. The market
steadied before midday, Brooklyn
Transit and Sugar rebounding nearly i
point. Sales to noon. 378.429,
’ Wall street. 1 p. ni.—The market be-
came dull and a level of prices slightly
above the lowest. Pullman gained a
point and Third Avenue 2%. IIoclrlnL'
Valley dropped ,a point and lies Molar-s
and Fort Dodge 2. Brooklyn Transit
was feverish and erratic within it range
of a point. .
‘TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported ovcr private'wire‘of E. A.
Bohnic. commission broker. 5 Masonic
Building. Wall street, city. Telephone
158. -
New York. w-pfcmis-r l3. um.
' Ex liivl percent
i En Mi ii. percent.
manhunt lllNl]
Now Amounts to $75,000nliouse
to be Elected in Vermont—
Boston Banquet.
Boston. September lS—I’reslrienl
Sheldon. of the Norwich i'niversity
Alumni Association. of Boston. has re-
celved a communication from Admiral
Dewey In which he approves of the
plans of the association to tender him
a banquet in Boston, about November
October. 1‘.
General D. M. Dodge. of New Yorlfi:
announces that subscriptions for the
Dewey memorial building fund. in New
York. now amount to 875.000. The
building is to be erected at Northfleld.
Vt. .
MINING DISTRICT lDlJ'}.
Charleston. W. \'a., September 15—-
i’ractlcally the entire New River min-
lmun.
Open High Low Hit
\m (lotion (ill. ii . it
\mJltI‘el a Wire no, as. m on.
“at. Sugar Wit (‘0. ”1",, iii) “7!, its“,
Mn. Tobacco Cr) 1:. izuil. inn. is". "
.ttchison ‘ 2: '.'l on». :w.
htchisou. preferred l-i‘. till. 6;". 6.".
Brooklyn Rapid T. Ifii' . 1W. N" W
I‘eliirllof'N..l. . llT". not; ”in ii."
l'iieanpeako a Ohio, 27:. r. u ~55. 27"
-'bicagoa N. W. - is? hr: luau low
"hlongo n. a Q. i...‘ m rill. l:«'.‘
i'. M. asl. Paul. up lav. 12w. lac
I'hicago R. l. a 1’. us. llvi lli'. iii.
v'lllt'ithlP‘l,p.. .\l.d'Ii.ll~". lls'. llli ll‘
liel. & Hudson t‘anul 1'3." , l‘.'ri‘., l‘.".".,’ l2“.
k‘ciientl Nicol. ‘\ .‘N. 57‘, 57‘
Federal Steel. pn fr'd so' I, W, ‘01,. N“
vicncml i-Zlcctric t‘o. i'L'i 2‘.
Innisviile .h Nashv'lc 7th}; ~11 75% 7!“.
'Manhattan Conwi'd its". ilu'.‘ lliri, lin‘.
u... Kan. a Tex. n'fd «it... w- . lli‘ . on
Mlsmurl Pacific t’v‘. W w. in
National Lead Co. 1'", '21“.
‘J. Y. (‘en'. .t Hudson. irii'r“. l“: 1291',“ 136'.
'ontirientnl Tobacco ' if- t’.‘ . ' H', ii'r,
So. Pacific. (RT. {37. all. fili'
i‘nctilc Mall, 42'». w. 2% w.
i’ooplcs’ fins. iii list. Ill lli',
"It". a mailing 2.: can. 22 ‘ 2.".
Phil. A Winding pfd. is" . on , mg as,
Southern R'y, [flat 5;", iii 52', 19.51
i‘onn. Goal 4 Iron. iii l2l lls', llu
linion Pacific, 4F. 43'. «W, W
Union Pacific. prcfr'd. 70H. Try", no. 7ox
" U. H. Imthert'o. pfd. 75" . 78‘; 7.3". 76'
(,7. :4. Rubber. tau. ii". 41“.. is"
JVnhMli pref 2i", ZI‘
Western l'nion sol. MILK. lull. N".
I. The admiral stated thathe expect-
ed to visit Boston about the last ofJ.
wimp.
WANTED—Either a male mm
cook at the Town Almshouso. Am.
with reference. to E. Thomas. ”1%
I” '9
HM
WANTED—’l‘wenty-iive students m,
Withit'tl by llrown's College to Mrs
for work in New York city. Good fl.
ges are paid. “I“
. .um...“
WANTED~lronors wanted. Girl!
to iron shirts and waists. 1v
work. Hutchinson. Pierce £00k. . I
Shirt Factory. Merwin Street. ”BF
walk. ll!"
FOR SALE.
- non sAi.i=;~'rhe joo printing one.
the late W. B. Guyer. located in W
ter street. near Washington stroot.
Also two biiildlng lots. 50x100 feet, on
Roton Hill.
bridge. administrator. ITS 1w
. .a..—......_......
cr lcliving town. Apply Warwick Its-
bics. E. F. Magner. Pro. “Bit
of condition.
lice.
Address B. Sentinel Of.
FOR SALE—At less than It!" "10
cost. All goods left from the Wilson
llnzuar. inquire at Builder 8. 8. WI!-
sons oilicc. 92 Wall street. Norwaik.
s14 It
you suns-fin Jll.";l;a“""s.m.li
drcrlges and all apparatus for oyster-
lug. Apply to Clarence Webb. 85 Fort
l’oint street. East Norwalk. s13 3t
'ro Lirr.’ "
~——
. TO LET—House on emotion;
very reasonable. curing the winter.
All conveniences. Apply A. I. An!-
tin. ' ’
fro LET—Part of housefi‘woostorico.
ciihcr 5 or 8 rooms. at 188 Main atroet,
near Nash's Corner. a“ St
TO LET~A nicely furnished from
room. suitable for two. Bath room Id-
joining. With or without board. Al'-
mosf on West avenue trolley line. Ap-
ply to “E. 8.." Norwalk P. 0. s13 at
T0 l.ET—-—From October 1st. house,
No. 41 Chestnut street. contains 1|an
large rooms and improvements. rent
reasonable. Apply No. 15 Chestnut
street. ' s131w
TO LET—~Muslc Hall to rent from
October 1; store. 42 South Main street.
Six rooms Music Hall block. suitable
for cities or families.
rooms. 81 ‘ Woodward avenue.
gloriseegogv 101d rooms. 10 Ann St,
ouse n ward avenue. A
E. A. Woodward. W” to
T0 LET—House of seven rooms. 20
Center avenue. Norwalk; convenient to
red line cars. inquire 53 West avenue.
a? if
”on.-. ....
T0 LET—Three rooms No. 6 Tollca
st.. rent 18; house No. 4 Lowe st.. 7
rooms, rent, :10; second floor. 4 rooms,
13 Marshall st.. rent 81. Apply to John
H. Knapp. 82 West st.. South Novwslk.
s6 t1.
T0 LET—Music Hail to rent ffom
October 1; store. 42 South Main street.
Six rooms Music Hall block, suitable
for oillce or families. First floor. five
rooms. 126 Woodward avenue, rent
$9.00. House of 11 rooms, 10 Ann St.
Apply to E. A. Woodward.
T0 LET—~Honse Raymond street, I
rooms; 2 flats. Railroad avenue, C
rooms each; 4 room apartment! on
Washington street. Rents from CC up-
wards. For further particular! In-
quire at the oflics of the Old Well Ci-
gar Company. 83 Washington street.
LOST.
LOST~A lady's brown leather bag.
‘ontaining pocket-hook with money
lllil other contents. The finder can
keep the mono-y and receive the thanks
'1' the owner by returning the bag and
contents to this office. II5 It
PROFESSIONAL
ALFRED T. GOODSEIL, teacher of
\‘OICF. AND PIANO; in Norwak. Wed-
nesdays. Studio in Lockwood's Buil-
ding. Voice. $2.00: piano. ”.60.
THOROUGH WORK DONE. Voiced
tried free of charge. s13 int
Studio—First National Bank Build-
ing. 24 Washington at. South Norwsik.‘
V'Iolln’and Harmony.
MR. CLARENCE B. NOWMN.
Piano and Harmony, .
MISS M. ADAH nan .
Delsarte. Swedish and Harmonic Gym-
nastics and Aesthetic Drills, :
MlSS LOUISE DAV!
German, MRS. F. C. Wllicttlht'i'.
Scholarships offered in all Manchu.
Studio open and lesson hour! adul-
ed. on and after September as.
F. D. CROSBY, D. D. 8..
the Philadelphia Dental Coil cla-
of 1892. First-class work . and
work guaranteed. Oflioc. 123 Wuh-
lngton street. South Norwatk. Coll.
“MM“
A fire of pine cones is delightiul. Let
the little ones. where trees are W.
gather the fragrant fruit of the nine
to disuse theit wholesome aroma over
lng district Is now idle. ' Three fourths
.of the mines have suspended entirely
the mom, advises "Grand Housekeep-
ing." in this. as in other ways. boys
‘9an the rest are at work with onlyinnd girls curly learn to help mothor.
i
SIM" "'35 0' Genuine 39”“ Lamb. 1 a small force. The miners demand an ; No h'irwl hnlnerg even among milla—
5advance of live cents per ton and the sires. should ever take the
a
quickly killed the fertile: those who’ "will“! and “08'1"“! (‘hlcktnt- Wfopemiora claim they have contmctcd mum-n in doing little m- t ”fl
to
had run away looked foolish. , .
GOING TO SEE THE RACES.
At the meeting of Sherman Council.
Royal Arcanuta. last night. a commun-
ication was received from Stamford
Council. stating that the council had;
chartered the iron steamer Cetus vol
go to the Irst international yacht race
E 1b.:
2 25c dos. Sperry & Barnes‘ Sausage. l2c'
1b.:
Bacon. 12c lb.: strictly Fresh
‘ lb.. at the South Norwalk Public Mar-
ket. 32 South Main street.
NEARLY 3.000 MEN NOW OUT.
Hinton. W. Va. September is—Elght
hundred miners here joined the strike
mom a. Tho m will leave at I todaY- Nari! 3'00“ m "" “°" °""
ioclock. a party will In" 3W“; _.Wmsc. mum
Norwatk at It“ o'clock. . -
\
a
not admit of an increase in wages. A
~Spring Lamb. N. Y. Mkt. i
‘ 1
Mrs. dc Cohen—T hear you've got a
‘very industrious husband. . . '
‘Lanndreso—Yeo. mam; he's alwtysu iaiitv to do a childs part toward
findingsomothtagformotodo
i'joint meeting has been called for Monoi
day to endeavor to reach a settlement. ,
Small S‘IK‘T'I‘WE" "mm" ”“1" to furnish coal for both eastern sndfilain to family comfort. 'I'heve
355“" western trade at a figure which will lhing in domestic service that
one to the home. Wherp wo avvo.
anrl there alone. is there intimato no-
rliiaintanrc and attachment. Tho
5
(till. loving child is that one who u
been taught to wait on father and mo-
lher, to do little friendly acts in In: . .
not as one driven to hateful tasks. hot
led by tact. companionship. all fi-
ifamiiy happiness. . ..
limit. 28 feet over all. Good sails-
First floor, Ive »
Apply to George S. Trow- ‘
FOR SALE—Horse. snu- rand Rar- .i’
, ncss. cheap. All in good order. Own-
won SALE-OYSTER has; in a
m n V
um i...
Norwalk Chronicler