WW‘ llli illllllil } lulu iHlililH Ilene Drunk. and Fought the :. Ifidgeoolt Police like e ile- ‘ ’. son when. Put Dot. this IIXES ms llilllllis ‘ g Alli [Allis Ill A BELL YearlllseessteTsks} a Read is the s. lnnday festivities—Mariel is to -riass'ihllateOIeernhsttheiilg. x. _ Seawavlellewwsst'ased. s James Ellis, a Norwaik terror, who has a record of “doing up" the Nor~ walk' police on several occasions. went to'Brldgsport yesterday and mixed his lioness. Whether Hills in consequence "was filled with religious fervor or got 4 mixed with the liquor is a question. but , - about 7:10 o'clock he staggered into the South Congregational church and took his seat. What happened is told by the Bridgeport Telegram, which says: , "With a little diplomacy, some per- suasion end assistance, he was remov- ed, but as soon as hggot on the side- walk, he awoke to a realization that he. had been altogether too lamblilre and was on the point of returning when Special Ofilcer bees and Driver Charles Near, who had been sent over to the church. came on the scene and engag- odfllilis in conversation. They told hi they bad business with him and i him to start along Court street with them. He had proceeded but a little way when he concluded that their company was not good enough for him, 31: proposed to leave them, but this v. police onciala would not have. Then Ellie began. lie prepared to up!!! out Dean and at the same time gi .e Near the foot. With a yell that , drove the Bike under cover he started; ‘ “3 were with him and it was nip and ‘ until the center of State street win reached. when Ellis bounded from ‘ his feet with a view to breaking their ,hold, and down came the trio on the ’ road. Ellie stiffened out and insisted on either being, carried or in spending the ht where he was. ' nt Otis appeared on the scene at this Juncture and started to take a . ‘the festivities. He laid bands > ‘ , who nearly doubled him up With a kick. Otis wants encourage- ‘ g ' of this sort. Those who see the gentlemanly sergeant behind the .m needn't be carried away with the actuation that he, can't take care of. maelf. He buckled into Ellis and before the bluifer knew where he was, he had been landed in the station MISS. ' There he started in to demolish offi- cers. railing and all, and Superintend- ent Birmingham came outside. His corporation was too tempting to miss. so Ellie aimed one blow at the super's solar plexus. He missed and with a , rash that would have done credit to a champion football team. Ellis was pushed over the line and caged. He is.a big. brawny man and evidently proves to be a handful generally. The only man a match for him in South Norwalk is Captain Gladstone, and at a catch-ae-catch-can arrest. no blue- coat west of Bridgeport can catch as the captain can. Hills will lie introduced to the City Court judge today, and 'will be asked to settle, in some way, for drunken- ness. breach of the peace and resis- lCHIAl ONES THE PRINTER. let-ii Goldberg’s OatfitVAtteehcd hy _ Shes-ills Paverefc. A. Freeman. Deputy Sheriif Sculley this noon .pla- cad an attachment on a horse and wag- on in the possession of Morris Gold- berg, the ice man living in the Austin homestead in Washington street. to satisfy a claim of Charles A. Freeman, the printer. for $5.75. Mr. Goldberg disclaim ownership of the turnout. The case will come up in the Tat: Court, next month. _ TROTTING MEET POSTPONED. The members of the Westport Driv- ing Association met at Henry F. Pen- noyer’s Thursday evening. and after a careful discussion of the question. vot- ' ed to postpone the trotting meet. scbe~ ‘ dulsd to be held at Norwalk Fair grossnds. next Wednesday, to Septem- bc 27. The time for entries has also been extended. Dr. J. M. Nolan. of Wutport. is secretary of the organ- ‘= ination. The horses are being worked out every day on the Fair Grounds. SUBS FOR DIVORCE. Jennie C. Geib, of Stamford, has brought a petition for divorce from V . Henry P. Geib. on the ground of adul- ‘r. . My. The case is returnable to the . October term of court. The parties ' have five children and the petitioner mks for their custody. They were married in September. 1880. 'ooierm p vorszs 'ro mason. Company D, at a meeting Saturday “ ‘ "not", held to act upon the questio‘h ’7 ,sl partldpnting in the Dewey Day cel- shvstlcn at New York with the Fourth ‘ “meat passed a unanimous vote in favor of the project. The men give thdr time. but get their transportation. DIAD IN THE GARDEN. Harry Hlbbard. forty years old. follddcadinthegardenneerher in Brookfis'ld or her husband. he returned from work. lire. evidently west into the gar- ld Ck potatoes for supper. and ll; gin % “ ..._...— .—.—____.__m “mmm.-___.—._—- SOUTH NOBWALK. OONN Hflliii THIEF muwmwadloea. Passed Awsv at her ,Iest Arenas Rene . aflersl’retrected lllssss.. Died in South Norwalk, 00am. Sep- tember 17th, use, Mary Jane Rider. wife of William B. Rider, aged fifty. five years and three months. Mrs. Rider was born in Williams- burg. now Brooklyn, N. Y. Her par-‘ ents died when she was a mere girl and she was adopted by a family named Anderson. who, took her to Clyde, in the western part of New York. and eduuted her in a seminary, from which she graduted with honors. She came to Norwalk in 1060 and boarded in the family of the late James G. Barbour. She taught school in Broad River. where she married W. B. Rider. She had three brothers, one of whom now lives in Brooklyn. Mrs. Rider was a noble Christian woman, always . caring for'the welfare of others. In 1804 the youngest son, J. Frank. died, and she had grieved constantly over his death. Four years ago she and her husband left everything and went to California to take care of their son William. The constant care re- ilill' Sillillifii Attempt to Vlorli e llevr Seine on e Woodward Avenue Vloinsn Proves Unsuccessful. —+— IAN WANTEIJ illi Til BUY A SURGICAL lilSTiillIEill Teldlrnllldleteallat her Husband hsdhecalsiertdeadhedlest hi- liere fer a nectar—Arrested isms-feed. Alfred J. Middleton, who resides at quired for this, together with her grief. completely broke her down. In May she returned to her West avenue home, only to continue grieving over her children.’ Thie.'with her disease, re- sulted in her death. She was conscious up to within a few moments of her departure, conversing with all about her 'of her strong faith She kissed the portrait of Frank and said. "My dear boy. Taking all by the hand she bade them good-bye and remembered others who were absent. rs. Rider was a member of the Con- gregational Church, The Woman's Christian Temperance Union. and the Her kindness to those who needed assistance will not soon be forgotten. Never caring for society or pleasure, but constantly doing noble deeds of kindness and charity in a quiet and unassuming way, she will be missed by a large circle of friends in Christ. her son I'll soon be with you.” Eastern Star. here and elsewhere. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. HIGH SCHOOL ESTIB'I'AINID. Gautiefl'rlsclpal and‘lre. Posts to Celebrate Derelhv’s Birthday. Seventy attended the reception of Principal and Mrs. WilliamC. Foote to the scholars of the High School. Fri- day evening. Miss Lamont, Miss Brac- ken and Mrs. Welch assisted in making the evening one of the most enjoyablle and successful svnts of the season. the early part of the evening much merriment was caused by solving puz- zles, riddles and enigmas and playing games. After the following program. dancing to music by Miss Bracken was in order: Recitation, Entertaining Her Big Sister's Beau. Miss Emily Randle, of The little girl deserves special mention for the creditable rent dering of her selection, as it was diffi- Mr. Foote per- High street. cult acting throughout. counted the “Big Sister's Beau." Song. Coming Through the Rye. During the singing of this Miss Bes- sie Rood very coquetishly acted the part of the shy maiden. Selection, Dat Goose, by Miss Augus- ta Dibble, received hearty applause. Piano selection. by Miss May Kelly, was highly appreciated. The gathering broke up to the tune of Home Sweet Home, all expressing sincere pleasure for the delightful ev- ening. Mrs. Foote presented her guests with a souvenir. a gilded wishbone, bearing Miss Dorothy’s inscription upon it, it being the anniversary of the birth of Dorothy Foote. The little one was pre- sented with a satin case containing a silver knife, fork and spoon. She ac- knowledged the gift very appropriately through the medium of her father. WlilflN—jlllliiil Justis ii. Raymond and George ‘ Ogden Elected to the Pro- bate Convention. The Republicans of Wilton held a waucus at the residence of Henry E. Chichester, Saturday evening. to elect two delegates to the probate conven- tion to be held next Thll'rsday after- noon. About forty voters were present an unusually large number for a Wil- ton caucus. Justus K. Raymond and George Ogden were selected delegates. The former ls strongly in favor of J. Belden Hurlbutt's nomination for judge of probate, while Mr. Ogden, be- ing a brother-iu-law of Henry E. Chi- chester. would naturally ravor his n’om- ination should there be any chance for him. Lawyer Leo Davis was present at the caucus with a large transparency in the interest of Mr. Hurlbutt's can- see. Politicians are now looking anxious- ly forward to the New Canaan dele- gates which are to be chosen tomor- row evening. 'n The Reiiblican caucus of the Flint and Third Voting Districts for the nomination of candidates for town of!!- ces will be held at the Town Assembly Hall, Wednedsay evening, September it is rumored tnst Charles H. Dil- worth, of Norwalk, will be one of the nominees for councilman on the He- publican ticket. 'I'. A. B. 10; KELSBYS. I. The St.,Joseph’s T. A. B. baseball team won another nme Saturday af- ternoon. defeating .-e Kelsey Athlet- ic Club's team on the Mayflower Oval. EastNorwslk.bya ecoveof tento eight. The battery for the St. Joseph's was leashes and Arnold. and for the Kellen Mack and Cabin. 92 Woodward avenue. South Norwalk. is e‘luployed as foreman by the Can- field Rubber Company. Bridgeport Sat- urday afternoon a man drove up to his home in a buggy, hurried to the front door and rang the bell. Not re- ceiving man immediate response, be rushed to the kitchen door and knock- ed. When Mrs. Middleton opened the door, the man in an excited manner told her that her husband had met with a bad accident hat the factory; that while he was talking to a drum- mer he had been caught in a calendar, and so’ seriously injured that he had been taken to the Bridgeport Hospital, where he had been placed under the in- fluence of ether to relieve his suffering. and he had been sent over to South Norwalk to get a special surgical in- strument and secure a physician whose name he had forgotten. The instru- ment would cost 810, and if Mrs. Mid- dleton would give him the amount. he would get it, and hurry back with it to the hospital. Mrs. Middleton's pres- ence of mind served her to good pur- pose, and she informed the man that she would attend to the matter herself. iier anxiety. however, was such that she took the first train to Bridgmrt, when she arrived just as her husband was about to take his regular train for home dfter the close of business. Yesterday afternoon a Stamford of- ficer drove to the home of the Middle- ton's and asked Mrs. Middleton if she could identify a rubber tired turnout as the one which the man who called on her Saturday was driving. She was unable to do so, but from the descrip- tion of the man. which coincided with that of the man arrested in Stamford Saturday night, it was evident that it was the same horse and carriage. The man turned out to be a horse thief. and was arrested for the theft of the turnout, which he had driven from New Haven. it was evident that. being hard pressed. he hall devised this means of raising money. and possibly intended to abandon the turnout in South Norwalk. Among the papers which the man threw away when arrested was a check from the Norwnlk Boston Store, on which was written the name and ad- dress of Mr. Middleton, and it is sup— posed that the man stopped there and copied the information he desired from the directory. norm wear or is runs. How a Nerwslk Yeasg Lady lost a Pret- tv Piece of Head Gear. A well-known Norwalk young lady met with a peculiar accident Saturday evening. which resulted in the loss of a particularly pretty piece of femin- ine head-gear, with its chiffon and flowers .that all summer has been the envy of her many friends. The one comforting thought is that the sateen for summer finery is about at a close. The young lady had occasion to open her pocket-book before going out to do the Saturday evening ehoping. it was after dark. and she leaned over towards a lamp to better enable herself to see the contents. Suddenly there was a snap and crackle and the but went up on a mass of flames, at the same time singing the owner's hair, but luckily doing no other damage- She managed to tear the burning bonnet from her head and throw it on to the floor, where her big brother stamped out the flames. .Now the young lady is much disturbed for fear that her friends will miss her hat and trouble her with embarrassing ques- tions. FOUND IN ASH CREEK. The body of a man, supposed to be that of James Mcli‘arrell, of Fairfield. was found Saturday in Ash Creek, Falrfield, near the ”tin bridge," by An- drew Black and ....liam F'lannlgan. McFarrell was released from jail about a week ago. and afterward commenced to drink heavily. Last Monday he was drinking hard. and late in the day. in company with a man said to be Pat- rick Bergen. went to the neighborhood of where the body was found. Both men fell off the bridge. Bergen man- aged to get out but did not know what became of his companion. FINKENSTEIN'EXCURSION 'i'O RUTON. Manager Julius Finkenstein. of the Roton Point improvement Company. gave his annual excursion to Roton Point from New York, yesterday. A party of fifteen hundred people came up on one of the iron steamers. The hotel was thrown open, an proved a very attractive cxursionists. A large number of the people were at the Point from hor- walk and surrounding towns. the Point to the RACE WON BY Till RAJAH. The machine!“ race held last Set- urdsy afternoon 0! the Norwslk Yacht Club house at Hickory Biol, for a handsome silver cup, was wu by C. T. Bedford's Heidi- . a I > u“. was-l. «shooter (h as» Upward of We.” hundred per- sons from my the adjoining towns mussel their!" of the car'- nerstoaeofthenswChurchofvhe Assumption all,“ yesterday ef- tll'lopll. , w : .7 The ‘ were conducted by fish»; mqgmotser'priesu'm 'dr' :1; diocese. Rev. ' . Melissa. of hill- ford, preaehadlfihe sermon. The cere- monies, as pvuerihsd. by the church ritual were carried out. after which the visiting priests were entertained by the Rev. Father Rvie. pastor of the church. Caterer Austin. of Norwalk. 1“I‘I lb morgngclargs inssof a e a c young folks were confirmed SilliUillllliiiill President Esil Singereold Re- fuses to lliley the Orders of the Police. Emil Sisgerwald. the president of the South Norwalk Section. Socialistic Labor Party. deeldedlo martyrise him- self last Saturday night. by attempting to conduct an open-air meeting in Rall- roed Place. Accompanied by three out-of-town speakers—A. S. Brown. of New York: 8. Wagner. of Jersey City; and C. J. Mercler, of Bridgeport—and several local members of the party, Mr. Singerwald, at 8 o'clock, repaired to the square. He was warned by Chief of Police Volllner not to make an ad- dress. but the waning had no effect on the enter. He began by stating that last week their meetings had been in- terrupted by the police, but they pn» posed to continue the discussion again. He had scarcely began his remarks when Chief Vollmsr took him aside and told him to desist: that there was ample room on the city lot. corner of Clay and Mill streets. to accom- modate the crowd, and they could go there and talk as much as they liked without interference. Singerwald do. clincd‘the invitation. and as he contin~ nod to speak Chief ‘Votlmer instructed Captain of Police Gladstone to place him under arrest. '- A crowd followed the pacer and his prisoner. who gave three cheers on the way, to the police headquarters. Then it developed that the Socialists. antici- pating the interruption to theirspeech- making on the puatc thoroughfare. had engaged Germanis Hall, and thith- er the speakers and‘many of their followers went. Here the arrest was denounced as an outrage, the mayor and police soundly berated,~and the captain characterised as a law-breaker in making the arrest. While all this was ..ng place in the hall, Captain Gladstone escorted Mr. Singerwald to Judge Henry W. Gregory’s residence, who heard the charge, and rinsed to give the accused his liberty until this morning at 0 o'- clock, on deposit of a cash bond of 825. Martin Spahr, oflinion Hotel. quali- fied as bondsmen. _ As the accused did not have counsel this morning. it was decided by Judge Oregon to continue the case for one wee . HOBO! "BUCK HOHNITS. thhswsslakisgiraeh hsdes llssleasast Adventure. A farmer who was raking up some underbrnsh with a horse rake a short distance below Georgetown yesterday afternoon, had an adventure that he will not soon forget. For some dis- .ance along each side of the road, the underbrnsb has been cut down to im— prove the oppearance of the landscape and the farmer was engaged in rak- ing it into piles that it might be born- ed up. . The horse was plodding along on; the rough ground and the rake'was bumping along over the same rough ground when something happened It was several seconds before the man on the rake discovered what the matter was but, when he did. he realised that the horse had stepped on a hornets‘ nest. lax. ' r and driver were covered with - diets and were stung in dozens of place. The horse jumped over a stone wall, dragging the rake with it while the driver clung to the reins for dear life After the horse had run a mile, the hornets gave up the chase rind the driver finally stopped the ani- ms] The farmer will wait until win- ter before he finishes raking the lot. PRESIDENT (ILA HK’S RETIRE- KENT. It is announced that at the meeting of the directors of too Consolidated road, held in New York Saturday. Pres- ident Charles P. Clark notified the board of his inability. to permanently remain president of the company. The communication was ‘referred to its standing committee to consider and recommend at a future meeting of the heard what course should be pursued. A quarterly dividend of two per cent. was declared. , ACCUSED 0F S'I'BALING LETTERS. Boston. September IS—Cbarles Ma- honey, a postal clerk of Lowell. was arraigned before United States Com- miuioner Flake today, on a charge of stealing letters from the mail. He pleaded guilty and was held in .500 for the federal grand jury. ‘ NOT A CANDIDATE FOR SINATOR. Detroit. September IS—Ceneral R. A. Alger today gave out a letter written by himself is New chkfi'Septsmbcr S, t."MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1899. Sill [Alli mu m1 column Quentities of coopressed Forage forwarded in the Direction of the Intel Border. Billlliil auditor Bull: "0883 rum headealveeisrrsperssllisdlestethe Seriessneesefthc Transvaal Crisis -Tcxt of President lrager’e leslvlsssed. London. September IS—Th'e Trans- vaal situation remains practically un- changed. The general apprehension in regard to the outcome was reflected by the decline in con-old at stocks on the Stock Exchange. where, although all stocks continued depressed, there was not the slightest approach to excite- meat. The text of President Kruger’s reply was issued by the secretary of state gr the colonies. Joseph Chamberlain. at it adds nothing of importance to the summary cabled to The Associated Press. yesterday evening. The lan- guage in many cases is taken to‘indi- cate a firm. unyielding position. The reply. however. concludes: "If her maiesty's government is wil- ling and feels able to make this decis~ ion. a joint committee. as at first pro- posed by Mr. Chamberlain, it would put an end to the present state of ten- sion. Race hatred would decrease and die out and the prosperity and welfare of the South African Republic and the whole of South Africa will be develop. ed and furthered and fraternisation be- tween the different nationalties will in- crease." , The second edition of the Times 1 on- tains a despatch from Johannesburg which says: \"J;l1ere is. i am informed. some early coup in contemplation. The quanti- tiu of compressed forage forwarded in the direction of the Natal border indi- cate some move on the part of thc troops in that quarter. The govern- ment is buying bones freely today." The evening papers all indicate the seriousness of the crisis. but the St. James Gazette says: “It need not be imagined that any- thing will be done on our side in ii hurry. The cabinet has first to recon- sider and secondly to formulate fresh proposals. Therefore these commen- asories on the crisis who assume that fighting will immediately commence. are obviously a little previous. Of course. it is quite possible the Boers may begin hostilities, in which case our troops will have to defend British territory. But. unless the Boers take the offensive. the negotiations will be prolonged until the reinforcements now on their way to South Africa reach their destination." . Olive Schreiner (Mrs. Cronwright) contributes an eloquent cable letter on the situation to the Manchester guar- dian. She says: “Let England clearly understand what war in South Africa means. The largest empire the world has ever seen will hurl its full force against a small state and about thirty thousand men. including lads of sixteen. and other men of sixty. without a standing army or organised commisirat. This entire little'people will have to resolve itself into an army of their wives and daugh- ters,_who will prepare the bread and meat the farmers will put in their sad- dle bags when they go to meet the en- emy. Today the women of the Trans- vaal are demanding guns that they may take part in the last stand. We may crush the little people with the aid of Australians pad Canadians, since the British Isles seem unable to crush them alone. We may take their land andalower the little dog of independ— encem dear to the Boer, but we shall have placed a stain upon our own that centuries will not wash out. Only the intemstionai speculator who, through persistent misrepresentations and by means of the press has wrought this evil. will gain and fill his already ov- erlloiaded pockets with South African ‘0 .u "LI. till vnren OUT. Business Section of Par-hem. New York. Swept by "use. Buffalo. N. Y., September Is—A spec- ial to the News from l-arnham say"; that almost the entire business“ section of that village was wiped out of ex- istence by fire early today. A’conserr- vatlvc estimate places the loss at be- tween 8200.000 and $250,000. Among the buildings destroyed were tli‘e Erie Preserving Company's cunning factory. the National Hotel, the Caulhouse. Brlukham'e deartmcut store, Schwert's Hardware store and between fifteen and twenty dwellings. The fire start- ed in a barn. "VI muons KILLED. lleedy mun-smil- use res-us- lea [mass at Marine. "vCartervilie. Ill.. September ls—Car- tcrvillewuthesceneofabloodyriot yesterday, in which six negroce were instantly killed and two are mining. No arrests have been made, and. much diflculty is anticlpateu in discovering theidestityofthewhitemenwhodid thekinisg‘Theriotbeganwheaoas of the colored awash miners Seed sewroasmcssxcaTssn. New York, September lS—There was a moderately large attendance in the galleries at the opening of the Stock Exchange this morning, attracted by the reports of the excitement on Set- urdey. They were gratified by a lively scramble at seyeral poets when the gang sounded. Brokers were loaded up with orders to sell and many stocks showed a "wide" opening. Quotations were difficult to follow and simultan- eous sales of large amounts were made at widely different prices. Wall street. 10:10 a. m.—Orders to sell on an enormous scale at the open- ing were in evidence throughout the list. Blocks of 1,000 shares and up- wards were the rule in ‘all stocks quo- ted. The industrials were the sever- est euifera's. People's Gas, Colorado Fuel, American Tobacco. Sugar. Met- ropolitan. Brooklyn Transit, American Steel and Tennessee Coal dropping from 2 to 5% points. The railroads were not such severe euiferers, but in many cases declines were over a point. Rock Island lost lit and Southern pre- ferred over 2 points. There was great speculative sentiment was fairly de- moralised. The tightness of the mon- le‘y market was the motive of the eel— ng. Wall street, 11 a. In.—Speeulstlon continued very wild, but although there .was more activity. the offerings were in hundred share blocks instead of thousands as at the start. The mar- ket hacked and filled quickly. the weakest issues vibrating 2 to 2 points on taking of quick profit by the bears. Many of them, however, got back to about the lowest again. Others said well above the lowest The railways received support. Pennsylvania rising above Saturday's close. Brooklyn Transit broke to 82%, but the other Flower issues ruled about a point above the lowest at the end of the hour. Wall street, noon—The rally in short covering in a few specialties caused a rather quieter tone, but the methyl continued feverish and unsteady. Vio- lent liquidation set in. in Brooklyn Transit which carried it swiftly down- wards an extreme nine points. to 79. New York municipal stocks sympathis- ed. Metropolitan falling an extreme 5%, Manhattan 3% and Consolidated ‘Gas 7. Sugar dropped to 143. iron and Steel stocks were notably weak. dropping from a to A points. Steel and four point recovery. The Flower Stocks exceeded the early decline. St. Paul extended its decline to 2% and there was almost as wide features else- where in railroad values. The inter- national stocks showed rather better resistance than the general list. There were quick rallies of a point or up. wards in the local market on bear re- covery. At noon the bears were rest- ing on their oars and the market had steadied somewhat, but was still fever- ish. Sales to noon. 865.882 shares. Wall street. 1 p. m.—The market he- nsine more quiet an hour after noon, is is usual, but was very feverish and uncertain in its tone. Wall street, 2 p. m.-—A heavy cover- ing movement developed after 1 o'clock and prices advanced for a time with much vigor. There were no laggnrds, everything going up strongly, but fev- erish. ‘ TODAY’S QUOTATIONS. Reported over private wire of E. A. Bohme, commission broker. ll Masonic [gliding Wall street, city. Telephone 1 New York, September it. in. All. nil—[lulu Wilton Woman (lets out of tlie Insane Asylum and Attempts Suicide by Drowning. Middletown. September IS—Mrs. An- nine Carter. aged thirty-five years. who was committed to the Connecticut hos. ,pitsl-for the insane from Wilton. cs- caped from that institution yesterday, it is learned today, and attempted to commit suicide. She threw herself in- to the Connecticut river. but was res- cued bysyonngmaawhohappencd in thevlelnity.nndreturnedtothsin- taint. ' fwheradvsltnrs. excitement in the opening deals and fl Wire did not lose but about half of its . stitatioa.spparentlynoaethsworseanluetaseewherstrlthb "wm're‘nZ-“fimh ' paper haulers. John'W‘.‘ - East Washington street.“ WANTED—Twenty“ ' wanted by Brown's College 4 for work in New York city. ',-; ges are paid. ' . warns—1mm wanes.‘ ’ , to iron shirts and M work. Hutchinson. Pleese 1.0... Shirt Factory, Mei-win gm walk. ' f y ‘ m“ ’“erofsi‘fnm. » I. a sILn—rraa ion nastier o action: W. B. Guyer. locatedia. ' er s r . near Washington I!“ Also two building lots. ' fl Roton Hill. Apply to bridge. administrator. FOR SALE—Horse, Sorry ness. cheap. All in good . M or leaving town. Apply Warwick bles, B. F. Msgner, Pro. ,1 ’ ' slat .u ..— ~ » . . .— 7—- ....._.-_...-—-—————.___._'.—’- FOR SALE—OYSTER sloop in: of condition. ce. with every improvement except heat, rent Sid, ready for serum October ist. Also four room split» merits. rent 86 to 88. Ali in m.‘ Corbett's block, Washington : and a fiat of 5 rooms over macs. lice. Rent. 810. if"??? _. __ .___._.__-_.. T0 RENT—My residence, corner of Wall street and Beiden avenue, or“ floor. I have for sale good fer-Sh. $25. 17 foot awning nearly new. I. B. Wilson. 92 Wall street. T0 LET—In a desirable location. three furnished rooms, inclu front and back parlor: also a nice a room. suitable for an ofilce. “Desirable," this ofiice. . Ilia eiight rrooms, two minutes walk from v. epot, our minutes from trolley. Belt, 17.00 and 88.00. H. Acksrt, Roway- ton. y nest eon RENT—jibe very desirable house. 8 Crescent Terrace. facing Washington street. Apply A. J. Help VV'TO-LET-Houee on Slmwood ave. very reasonable, during the m. tin. - T0 LET—From October 1st, No. 41 Chestnut street, contai large rooms land improve reasonable. Apply in; 15 street. ,, . . "'r‘d‘ifer-uuaic Hall to October 1; store, 42 South Main or for office or families. House 11 avenue, 3 rooms. Apply to RA. Woodward. TO VEST—House of seven 1. Center avenue. Norwalk; convenient to red line cars. inquired: West avenue. ‘T—o‘rmm s. st, rent 88; house No.1 9. 3 3 Iowa ‘ iii rooms, rent, ’10; second door. 4 13 Marshall“. rut". Applyto H. Knapp. 83 West t. South 3 it!“ Open High law lzll ,. . _._- m We Oil. 0% “it 43' ‘7 LOST—Au Odd Fellows' Pin contain- HILIWICWIIV w H} a ”A “8 ‘ rub" upph'n' “a . ‘ . Am.charB'g Co. 145 146% 149% 143% nder will be rewarded by . Ambit-00000 12o; l” W ‘31 to Frank L'Hommedieu, Connecticut Atehison 1’ m General insurance Office, Washington Alehbompreirmd ox 61% OW. 61% street. slat: Bmoklyn anid 1'. 87 «7 7w. my. . . , _. i‘anada Southern, 5'! ES 51% 5'36 PROFESSIONAL i'entralofNJ, m in}; no}; mix . -— ~- .__. Che-speakethio. fill; my, 27/. 2d}; ALFRED T. GOOMELL, teacher of (‘hlugol s. w. lei}; is», my, 1.3% VOICE AND PIANO; in Norwak, Wed- fhlo‘oB..Q ing m long int; nesdays. Studio in Lockwood's hil- u. lass. Paul, rag my; 115% is»; ding. Voice, 82.00; piano. $1.“, immanar. 112 in no); nix THOROUGH WORK DONE. Voices i‘lev., Cln., C. out. 1., as 52/. six six tried free of charge. - all is: DehallndeouCanal 121% 121% m}; 123); Mm, a...» 5,, 53.4 ,5, m. Studio—First National sessions. POGO“! and. ma 79 .78 751‘ 78 log, 24 wuhlm 8L. m m ilenenl Electric 00, mg 120% is) no “0"“ "Id 3““va ‘ lonisvilienl'sshv'ls 77% 73 79/; 76% IR. CLARENCE B. sums. ManhattanConsol’d 107% lot}; we M P1850 Ind . not. Traction 00., no me “153 1- ADA“ run 510. m. .133. 9'“ as 333‘ 37% m ‘ Deiearte. Swedish and Harmonie 0’“ MM" Florida 441/. “5‘ 42% “2‘ nastice and MING Dl’ml. "gm may. a) m 5% ”4 KISS LOUIS. ”A“ N. Y. m. um. 13;, '35 mi, 1,. German. MRS. '. 0. mm, i‘ontinsnial'lbbacco g 43 gm 4'.'6 Scholli'lllip. oiferul in III m No. Pacific, 573/. 52% 51 511/1 Studio open Ind I“ I0!!! No. Pacific.prefer'd 7% 74% 73); 74% ed on and after mil! “I. ‘ mas Mail, 40% ox in n) - nail. les' 1 null ins ' Mama: 2‘," ”,1" m" '3‘,“ r. p. caossv. p. n scone-sue Phil gr" ‘3 d 5“ 5,, 55 r the Phihdelphia Dental m dl- "" P“ " "'W‘ crises. meters-workouts sad Sonthei pm: 5| til 50% ' k - - -, rennet. ma. um "65‘ new iisx 0" guaranteed. Olen. ‘3 "' um 43% “ 42% 43% match street. South Norwnlk. Conn. Union aidslpveo'c, use 75% 75%, 75% ~~~—-~~—-—‘ -- - , u.s.hsstnorOo.pm, :5 75 73 74% CROWD. " 33:23 1.124 :le :3: fit There is some reasih for calling ea , . g mum "in a“ m 8% 3% owl the bird of wisdom. and yet there is cause for wondering if the crawls not mentally his superior. Crows are not disheartened by the glad. of ht. autumn. if the fog is too demo to Sy through it. they rise above it OJ!“ familiar with an observing man who has lived all his life within light all stand their in ’ and an m i the "words" that a up Mr j bulary. Certainly crows see- :but do they? Does a cert-ll i it ‘ made by them have always the w alliance? Year after year] have Ilse ‘ toned and watched. watched unob- ' tened.and won .if-yfrlendwi~ right. He believult.‘lhsllsvolh~ "3°“ ram...” "cur-um ‘» th ogica , chief—UM , _ . Address 9me; 1‘ fiatof‘six " 1, ' inquire at olcs sf The Old Well Cigar 00., Washington wT0 IBT—ngliouses of six . and . All conveniences. Apply to A. “All? Six rooms Music Hall block. Sum L I rooms, 10 Ann St, house 00 Woodward hearing of crows. He claims’to sadn- ‘
Norwalk Chronicler