" session in Police Headquarters, South ‘ tm'noon only two druggiets licenses T‘fiml rehearsal. which all are kindly Jasked to attend, lit the Congregational Hat 8 o'clock sharp, tomorrow. (Tucs- " day) Wetting ' are centered—the hospital of The Nor~ "' Charles Ganung was engaged an inn- 'ht‘hlwllilthafamllyplotatlt. Mam-1“ ' - yeti-newtsrmmt 3.1 mamas. Tbs‘County Commissioners held a Norwsik. today. for the purpose of re- solving applications for licenses. Up 1min William C. Bsur. of,Wsll street. fibrosis, and n. o. Tomlinsou. North Main street, South Norwalk, had been received, and the following saloon li- arises: . ‘ Smith Northrup. Iii Main street, Nor- walk. Jlrihn O'Suilivan. 1 Wall street, Nor- ws . 2 David Kelly, 48 Water street. South Norwaik. .l‘k 1'. Powers, 8 Main street, Nor- we . Thomas Lsyden, Winnipsuk. Thomas H. McCarthy, 18 Burbank street. South Norwslk. Ja‘cob Linxweiler, 14 Railroad Place. South Norwaik. William C. Jesse, 108 Washington street.}South Norwalk. August Fie ds, 23 Day street, South Norwalk. . Adolph Hoosier, Turnpike, Norwalk. ‘ Herman Quittnern 0 North Main street. South Norwaik. Stephen Boldessr, 98 Ely avenue. South Norwilk. Frank Svec, 6 Franklin avenue, Nor- Davld Riordan, New Canaan road, Norwalk. Martin Spahr. South Main street. South Norwalk. Michael Lane, 60 Water street, South Norwslk. , -’ J]. Henry Hoyt, 1 Water street, Nor- wa k. Joseph L. Wlll. Mahaekemo Hotel Ernest Groeschner, 21 Fort Point M mNOfVImw ,..4.- c 'm—v-‘ll The Commissioners have as yet re- ceived no remonstrances to any appli- cations. , The Board is comma of Henry Lee, of Bridgeport; James E. Miller, of Mdius. and Whitman S. Mead, of Greenwich. OIATOBIO 0P Tlll CREATION. —|-—_ General Rehearsal Called for Tomorrow nght-lel e Singers Nestled. Totthe Ladies and Gentlemen who Have Enrolled: There will be a gen- iChurch, South Norwslk, commencing The ladies and gentlemen who an- ticipate joining the grand Hospital benefit forces are respectfully asked to report as above, between 7:30 to 9, to enroll and receive vocal scores. This request will not interfere with the above rehearsal. which will be in full "We" and can be Joined any time- after receiving scores. Our present enrollment is nearly one hundred, bilt I am very anxious to have the 150 voices. and need your generous support for the giving of the work Creation. The object upon which oilr efforts walks— concerns us all. Arrangements are being made for the accompanying of the Creation. Up to the present the following instru- ments will participate: Organ. piano. six violins. two double bass. two COP. nets, trombone. tympsny. 2 HARRY PEPPER. so save A sscsnrlsr. TheY.l.C.A.legsthtIng with Rate Seerstsryl. 1’. Dates. .The executive committee of the Young Men's Christian Association Section met Saturday night and talked over association afiairs. itor of the rooms, and he will have them opi'h every evening from 0 to 9 o'clock. Tile committee will open negotia- tions with State Secretary E. T. Bates for s general secretary of the associa- tion. This will be a temporary ar- rangement, continuing until January 1. Then. If deemed advisable, it is propos- ed to inaugurate a regular Young Mens‘ Christian Association. with s perms- nsnt secretary. ‘ FUNERAL OF JOHN HINI. The funeral of the late John Hines was held yesterday afternoon from the family residence in Quintard avenue. .. It was very largely attended. Rev. William Muller. D. D., pastor of St. Joseph's Church. ofilcisted. The pali- bearers wsre Pierce Hayes. Thomas Ryan. James Cloves. James McNersey. Mstthewsnd John Friend. Therewere many» handsome lorsl tributes. The Yesterday. smut W Omtionsl Chink: ' '“ I’slll‘ ; m..-anomumw '7 thedsy'wsretsl ' s or the children ,‘the'Ss‘hbsth school ADrssmofPsrsd .Vlth aid A. Tilly, cornetist, semmpsniec the congregation in slnging...».;A eon- cert was given in the afternoon,» under the direction of a committee composed of Deacon Nelson Dicksrman. ’Mrs. Charles S. St. John, Miss Sarah Me: Clu . Josephw'. Gorham and Howard (2.2 color. The church was attractive- ly decorated with autumn foliage. fiow- ers, birds, etc., and the motto "Rally— Go Forward," was suspended over the pulpit. The Male Chorus of the Nor- walk Methodist ,Epi “Church which was a feature of t e exercises led the singing. A armrtette compact of George H. Hirst, Fred J. Force. Rob ert A. Kline and Herbert June. sang Remember Me 0 Mighty One, sail a chorus oflgirls gave a rallying song The Primary Departmtnt of the aches: recited the Twenty-third Psalm, sin there were responsive exercises by l‘hv Christian Science Club, The Jenning. Club and The Lamont Club. Prayer was altered by the associate superin. tendent, E. H. Gumbart; recitation Forward. Ralph Case; reading. Misr Helena A. Mitchell; recitation. Go and Bring Them. Frank Flinn. Louis War- del. Robert Lee and E. Weston: reel- tation. New Every Morning, Miss Amy Lawrence; recitation. The Cathedral Window, Misses Etta Schultze. Evr Ilenedict, Alice Byxhee, Florencr Welch, Lena lltziugerand Bessie Lyon: address by the pastor, Rev. G. H Heard. The processions]. Soldiers of Jesus, and recessions], 0. Mother Dear Jerusalem. by the children of the In- termediate Department, were nicely sung. - « The Norwalk Methodist Sunday School held its Harvest Rally and roll call last evening. The school attend» ed the morning service at 10:30 and afterwards the roll of classes was call- ed and they responded to their names by reciting a verse of scripture and giving a small blanket of fruit. Thr Hom’e department of the school was present and enjoyed the service of thr school. Thec hurch and decorationr wer appropriate to such an occasion. CENTRAL CLUB ISIS. wwatm Diet Training vs Heredity. Dr. Sophia Penfield, who is to speak at the Central Club tomorrow at 3 p m.. upon "Diet Training versus Hered- ity" is to be the guest-oi Mrs. J. G Gregory at luncheon. As at this lec- ture the new rule which the club but made with regard to the admission of outsiders will go into elect, the atten- tion of the members is once more call- ed to the fact that if they have guest: not resident in Norwalk such will bt welcomed without the payment of a fee. Non-members of the club, resident in town will not be admitted either up- on a member's ticket, or payment or fee. There will be Guest Days from time to time announced upon the card. Book lists and information with re- gard to the books for the Traveling Library can be obtained of Miss Pin- neo, state secretary. It is desired to have this library suit- able for the school children in country districts, and a book which is not new hilt in good repairtfi admissable. Tho- l.ibrary will be named after a promi- nent club member. . illllilflllwlll Severe Reins Followed by Floods Cause Heavy loss of life in ltely. r London. October S—Forty persons are reported drowned. according to a special despatch from Naples, by floods following severe rains in the province of Salerno. A number of small villages and fac- tories have been destroyed. Troops have been sent to the relief of the in. habitants. OYSTER BOATS COSIJDE. Saturday afternoon oyster boatr: commanded by Captain W. A. Lewis and Captain Charles Smith, were in collision while returning from work on the natural beds ofi' Bridgeport hur- bor. The boats came together while turning in a tack. The collision re- sulted in Smith's boat bringing down the topmost of the other host and tear- ing the mainsail. Both owners say the collision was unavoidable. The dam- ages will be about ”5. Later the oyster boats Jennie M.. and Clarette hailing from Norwslk. bumped into each other near the lighthouse. The Clarette had some of her rigging carried away while the Jennie M. suffered slight damage. HI HENRY'S PARADE Hi Henry‘s famous Minstrels, phich appear at Hoyt's Theatre tonight, nmde their parade at noon. which was larger and finer than ever. The band numbers thirtyetwo pieces, which, to- gether with the other members of the company. in all about fifty. comprise the best snares-ties of talent in the country. The wonder is how it all cgn bedonssttidisndflesnts. .sssecisllr The pastor preached in "the morniiit from Isaiah ixii., t: ”Thou shalt sis: . 2 I“ my- “ my . “I- In" 0' alter stuttering llliless. Jehovah, and s yai’ _in the ~.. . hand of thy God." Fred J. sans '—--* saeomps meat It“ nvllie. ornhraad Higgins Littleiohu. violin.“ Mist Li eio n also gave a solo. and How- ‘et ilis'lpsdesiv Street. iim sluilul- illlE, Hill in RESIllllE'Hls HElllH Alopllal'llllllllm of u... Serwslk scour-tenuous a Well-Snows latter-Death efAlfred D. Cer- senstStstm slur. .__L_ William warren. of Academy street, Norwsik, died at an early hour this morning, after a lingering illness. Some months ago Mr. Warren went South. hoping the change would benefit his health, but his system had become so undermined with disease that the Sta trip was'of no benefit. He then return- ed to Norwalk. where he has since failed rapidly. A wife and family sur-' vixe.‘ Mr. Warren was a loving father and an indulgent husband. He was a devout Christian. and all through his suffering had been reconciled and un- complsining. For a number 01 years he sang in the choir of the Norwalk the Methodist Church. being possessed of a rich bass voice. He was a batter by trade. and for a long time was em- ployed at the Crofut' S Knapp factory. retaining his ltion until failing ‘ealth compelled lm to give up. De- ceased' was a member of Our Brothers' Lodge, f.’ O. O. F., being a past noble grand. He was popular, and had a large acquaintance in The Norwslks having resided here since birth. He was a son of the late William Warren, the wail-Mn oystermsn, while nis mother still survives. He also leaves :wo sisters—Mrs. Herman Stevens and Mrs. Hiram Davis, both of Ridgefield. The bereaved ones have the empathy of the entire community in this and sour. Alfred D. Corson died yesterday at Tottenvile, Staten Island. aged seven- trone years. Mr. Carson was former~ ly a resident of South Norw , where he was for many seamen m the cultivation'of oysters, and was wide- ly known hereabouts. He was an Odd- fellow, a member of Our Brothers' Lodge. of Norwaik. He leaves a widow and five children—James 8.. David V., and Martin S. Corson, of Staten Island; Garrett T. Corson. of South Norwalk. and Mrs. William Baxter. of Bridge port. Funeral services in connection with Mr. Carson’s death will be held at his late home tomorrow evening al 7:30 o'clock. and on Wednesday the remains will be brought to South Nor walk, on the noon train out of New York. The interment will take place in the East Norwalk Cemetery. The venerable Mrs. Jane Maria Mead. daughter of the late Rev. William Coo- per Mead. for many years rector of St. Paul's Church, died at her home on The Green, Saturday afternoon. She had been an invalid for years. The funeral will be held from her late residence on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. C. M. Seileck will ofileiste. Thr interment will be in the family vault in St. Paul's Churchyard. Edwin Campbell died at his home. 3i Orchard street. Saturday evening, in the fifty-ninth year of his age. Hr leaves a wife and two daughters. The funeral will be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. The interment will be at Matteawan. N. Y., on Wednesday. Robert Heifernan. formerly of Nor- walk. died in New York Saturday. De- ceased was a ward of Martin Mulligan. of Holden avenue. -—A FREE GIFT. Mr. and Mrs. Klngsbury. proprietors of the famous Toilet Specialties. will be at the Boston Store, Wednesday, Oct ilth, from 10 to 12 a. m. and from 2 to 5 p. m.. and will give to every lady wishing it a fiftymt bottle of their Moth, Tan and Freckle Remover, which is a positive cure for Salt Rheum. Ec- zema and Pimples on Face. They also give free a thirty-five cent jar of Velvet Cream—a Witch Hazel Cream of great purity and excellence. Also free sdvicr and instnlctlon given regarding thr care of face. hands, feet. hair and scalp The following toilet specialties will bc shown and explained: Velvet Lotlom for chapped face and hands: Velvet Rouge. for nails. lips and checks; Face Powder. invisible and lasting velvet skin food for removing and preventing wrinkles: Hair Tonic. for/falling hair and dandruff: Magic Balm for sprains lameness and ailiictions of the feet Sample bottles of their "Iron Rust Eradicator," the greatest thing of its kind on the market. will also be dis tributed free. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury are here solely for the benefit of our patrons. and we extend a cordial invi- tation to all. These demonstrations are endorsed by thousands of unsolici- ted testimonials. and we cheerfully re- commend them. THE BOSTON STORE. CLEARED $1,000 AT THE FAIR. It is estimated that $1.000 was clear- ed st the fair ofiSt. Joseph’s parish. held recently in Music Hall. This mon- eywillgotowsrdspayiuofithedebt incurred by the furnishing of the up- per poi-tics ot the church. There wm about $1.800 takes in. of which 8800 Willlsls l. ill-odious ml ' , ”Plum the Work In ” .. Africa. The vastness of l , mphntlmll, 1"housemates to the - ‘ Africa. was not 1 2 public until the ‘ ' that some re- , 2 been summoned to . General Sir Red- lave command of lab soldiers as the .., the conqueror of ever saw collected vers Buller ‘ ‘ Duke of W in ; V the first Na 5' on one battl ' The reasons 1 of this lavish dis« play are - - fear of a native a conviction of the - lug Europe that - . red to resent any rom the prevalent rising. and sdvimhllity Great Britain mr ‘. W contingent-I n I . In this .. 2 ' _ ,"g. the action of the American I .. - »t of State and the friendly 1 ' of President Mc- Kinley and . of State Hsy. published 2 - heartily welcomes no a happy. M for Great Britain's refusal ‘3», continental inter- , between the United to! a . “ As the 1 « ' led to attack Natal when the as vulnerable, it is beginning - ‘ that they are pur- suing a .2. .- vliey of waiting for X , remaining in the . ensive. in the nope - sympathies of the the support of other .1,“ .bo Great Britain so tartlng hostilities. ance of General Sir ’ is conceivable that broken during the Id that prove the . alleged wastage in dos continue. the to .. ‘ vention in the; meantime on F of thus will ‘ " world and 1' force oonfron ‘ the British com- manding general ll be neither as nu- merous nor as . .. 2 t as that now en- esmped sloiig "' stai border. Events have ‘. , themselves to. seemed to shape e ample pause for consideration. A the proposals in the .. I 2 ; between President Steyn. of the 0 go Free State. and Sir Alfred Mil British high com- missioner In . Africa. showing that the negot .. - were proceeding up to October it (I that neither des- paired of peace. ng he was sure any reasonable - wouldbefavorsbly considered by - ritish government. President Stan's rtual proposal of a neutral zone. to ~ created pending further atte - conciliation, meets with conside approval. A rumor is met that the politi- W W the situation may s , ease. . s it is alleged that the: managers of the unionist party in Great Britain are strongly urging the government to dissolve parliament af- ter the necessary credit is.voted. and to go to the electorate in a parliament- ary general election upon the broad ls— sue of the government's policy in South Africa. The real intentions of the pre- mier. the marquis of Salisbury. may be expected to develop shortly. As at pre- sent, the work of the session. which will begin October 11. will consist of the queen's speech, dealing exclusively with the South African question, me voting of the credit and the passage 0. in appropriation bill. The legislative plans of the govern- ment will not bc disclosed until Parlia- ment insets again in February. and no private bills will be allowed to be add- ed. Owing to the drain on the mili- tary resources, all colonial reliefs have been stopped for a year. The secretary of state for the colon- ’es. Joseph Chamberlain, returned to London this morning. From the continent comes an uncon- ‘lrmed report that preparations are be— ‘ng made for an organiggd attack upon ‘he mines by motives and the destruc- ‘ion of the plans. . The report is in circulation here of an organization of n corps of volun- teers to aid the Burghers, but it lacks confirmation. SALISBURY HESITATES. London, October 9—The Berlin cor- respondent of the Evening Standard says: "information has ben received in diplomatic quarters here that Lord Salisbury at the last moment, hesitat- ed toenter upon a war with the Trans- vaal. A paceful solution is not, there- all? Impossible. although it is impro- e." Tlll “ANGEL DANCIIS.” luau-an Masses and Garrett Storm, on Trial for Criminal Assault. New York, October D—lluntsmau Mnsson, leader of the sir-called band of ’Angel Dancers," who occupy what is known as “the Lord's farm" at Wood: cliff. and his co-worker. Garrett Storms were placed on trial today in the Ber- gen county court at Hackensack, N. J.. on a charge of criminal assault, made by Mrs. Annie 1 h. of Bristol. It 1. Mrs. Lamb ‘; the defendants of enticing her y daughters. Lucy and Emily, pg ‘ ‘ rteen and fifteen respectively, to Woodcliif Farm. This place was ed by the sherlfi about a month ag t... d Manson and all his associates, i ing the Lamb girls, Mary Sto ’, if John MeClin- tock. known as " 22;,” were arrested and in to'the Hack- ensnck lall. Mary than and Mary McCllntock are twoii,‘ the principal witnesses in the case. :4 After a Jury had her? obtained wit— nesses were called vi»: related how Manson and his sang conducted themselves at the . 'tmr Farm the Baptist." wilibsexpsasss. .. MONDAY. cocoons 9. sum llllllllli ‘ Hill lllE__ll_ill Bill indications. um in trellis wil be leveled with Southerly Winds Tomorrow. llEll liSl Hill Illiliill lllll HER liliiSill REBlll Let-ef‘l'hingstebelieneesthelaeer, sndCsstslslsrr’slsn lest Buy -'I'he Irish Ian Hunter ih Sslendil'l'rlm. New York, October O—The local weather bureau today gave out the fol- lowing: Washington, October 0. There is every indication that the yacht rsce Tuesday will be favored by southerly winds which will freshen during the afternoon. (Signed) WILLIAMS. Preparations were under way today for a fourth attempt to pull off the in- ternational yacht races tomorrow. Whatever the result of that attempt may be the race that will be run on Thursday will be the first of a series every day except Sunday until the end of the series. Barr's men were kept busy. The crew of the Shamrock. too. found something to do. The Irish mug»huntv ‘er is in splendid trim and will go into tomorrow's contest with little if any hangs from the condition of Saturday. unless the weather becomes really rough. a In that event she will bend a new 'usinssil. She has four suits of can- vas on the spar barge Ulster. so that ihe can dress herself for any and ev- ery kind of weather. If it blows hard the will use one of the smaller main— , anlis with which she is provided. This will mean a new boom and a new gafi is well. Every man on board the Shamrock van in high fettle today. The showing node by their boat on Saturday mind their hopes to the top notcn Most of the jackles and many of llIt‘ ruests aboard Sir Thomas Lipton s Erin think the cup is as good as lost There is no doubt that even the most ionfident of American yachtsmen be- lieve that the cup is in danger. 'l'hr wonderful work done by the Shamrock in light weather has taken everyone by :llrprise. If she shows herself as good I rough weather boat the Columbia will have the hardest fight that any cup iefender ever experienced. t Many experts declare that the Sham- ~ock. with her broad beam, cannot sail t is .1 to the wind as the Colum- bia. l'hey base their hopes of success 1 in their belief that the better pointing boat will ultimately win. and the Co- lumbia, they aver, is the better in this respect. i. A new record has been made by the tponltmcnt of the races three times. “I o postponements was the highest ursvlous record. This was made in t 1893. when the Vigilsnt and the Val- kyrie failed to finish within the time limit of six hours. The first time they met the English boat was two miles ahead when the contest was called oil \t the fourth trial the American boar turned the stake boat seven minutes ahead. but the contest was again call- covnrsnl‘rgrsss PLEAD Norr Phiiadslphia, October t—Interest in the celebrated revenue stamp counter- feiting conspiracy unearthed about six months ago by the United States se- cret service and which resulted In the arrest of eight men. one a government vice of the United States was revived today when the defendants were plac- ed on trial before Judge McPherson in a the United States district Court. Dis- trict Attorney Bechardt asked that the bill of indictment against Ingbam and Newitt be consolidated and their conn- sel. A. S. L. Shields. not objecting. this was done. Mr. Shields then entered a plan of not guilty for his clients. stat- ing that they were charged only with while ostensibly mun h n reli- gious institutmm he evi- dance was of such ,r‘ as to he unfit for publient ' . The defendants gal-hi de- nial of the charges. "\ misdemeanors. ,ways. although dull were well support- Thc Columbia may go in tomorrow's “flog.“ gitbavuw race with a new must. if she does. a An. mm on, . 4.1g ' 4.3% m‘ up, re-measiire'nt will be necessary. The Ammuslswm mil. 53 50%. of]. report that the new mast will be step- “13“" ”‘0”- ""4 "2V4 ”' “”22 Am.TohaoooCo 124 my. in) m ped has been started as the result of Mom my. 20% W m7, Captain Barr‘s visit to Atlantic High— Amman, pm at}; at“ am ”i. lands yesterday. He went there to look Brooklyn sepia '1'. sex six on, so, over some'wlre ropes that had been mm'MN-Jv "5" m“ ‘3‘“ m sent dod 4b freight. They are said mats!!!“ I: ,3”: ,2“ '3. to be shrouds for the new mast, anu C.M.O.t:l’bltl, 15% 125% 124% ”é” it is also said that the mast is now on Cilia-gen. LAP. my; 112% 112% ms her way to the Hook. Captain Barr is ”mount-C- ‘3‘- L., “‘5‘ 5““ 5° “‘1 silent on the matter. 323:3.“ a”! 13: or “,4 1?; The Columbia lay in the horseshoe ymm,ma 7s as; 7» 1a).. this morning, a bit further off shore inninviiishitsshv'ie rim til% six in} than the Shamrock. She was under "mllflmml’d "WA 10% WW “"5 bare polls, her sails having been un- :fétm'ggom‘ 3% m m 3‘ beat and sent below to keep dry. 33'“... “W, W 134% 131% I819: Shortly after sunrise her crew were Continental Toss.” tax 4.1% so; are. sent aboard from her tender and began 1‘02 Mfli’v 59% ”1% 53 ‘9 putting things in shape for tomorrow} :3,de I“; g 7”“ 3* tray. There ll“ been I ”I! Seal 0' WM 2: "o 5 no ‘ 1m“ 1093. iissatisfaetiou with the sails of the Philasualu 2154 211; MK all Columbia and they have own up euthanasia; pfd. m or 505‘ pl; poorly in comparison withfiher Southern n'y. pro 5‘: 5m oz as} rival. The mainsail stretched an ‘r- manual-oh, no my. iii “-5! ly on Saturday and today the wor .ll Union mus. 4334 am 3% 43}, reciitting and trimming it had to be at- Union in lua,prerr’d. 70% 76% 70 70 'endcd to. U.S. Instherco pfd, 77% 775,; 771.4 77} There were. lots of things to be done v.8. Rubber, om — its. on the Columbia today and Charlie Western l‘nlm all; m; N73; to. NEW YURK’S MYSTERY Police Think It Will Be More Dlifi- hnrd at work today trying to discover the identity of the woman. portions of whose body was found in West Sev enteenth street and in the North rive: cd that every detective in the city he put to work on the case and every pa- 0 the Yankees. irolman has been asked to keep a close watch for the other parts of the body. he is not yet positive that a murder has been committed, bilt he is almost cone vinced of it. will be much more dliilcult of solution parts of the body found. who said he was from Troy. N. Y.. and October I, went to the morgue and was shown the portions of the body so far recovered. He said in a general way but he could make no positive identifi- cation. at No. 80 Jay street. Troy. and was en cicnte when she left there. ed oil. ity to thank the many friends for their kindness at the death of our husband and father, and express their high ap- UILTY preciation of the fiornl tributes whlen were received on the occasion of the funeral. MRS. JOHN HINES AND CHILDREN. employee and two formerly in the ser- nuc. Norwslk. was arrested this morn- ing charged with assaulting Coley Bai- - lard. of Leonard street. Hendricks hso eye with a number four shot. feared the sight is destroyed. The coin will be tried before Judge Gregory in the Town Court tomorrow morning. man. say nothing. The resemblance may cease the moment you open your mouth—Berlin (Mil) Herald. (1",), , “m "W “ill I!” Will. Wall street. 10:10 a. Mir-Tho week opened at the stock exchange with a higher level of prices. Trading was fairly large and the standard stocks were in demand. Mndon bought stocks. Atchison preferred advanced a point and Inuisville and Northern Pacific a large fraction. Fluctuations in the specialties were unimportant, aside from Brooklyn~Transit, which quickly lost a point. Wall street. 11 s. m.—An inquiry de- veloped for some of the metal issues and Federal Steel. National Steel sun 1 Wire and Steel and Wire respond: '1 a) 1%. Tennessee Coal was neglected and lower. Pressure relaxed against Brooklyn Transit and the initial loss" was recovered. Local stocks generally were quiet. Profit taking in Louis- ville csncelled its rise, but other rall- ed. Pullman opened 2 points oil but jumped 3 points soon. Wall street, noon—Realizing in Su- gar depressed it 1%. Moses elsewhere were not large, but some stocks yield- ed below Saturday. notably St. Paul and Burlington. Sugar and Brooklyn Transit rallied sharply, but the rail: ways were sluggish, except for Louis ville. which advanced a point Sales to noon. 156.141. Wall street, I p. m.—There was a dull and dragging tone throughout. Re- actions reached a point or more in American Tobacco, Louisville and Great Western A, and the Iron and Steel stocks and 2 points in Pullman and Eric Telegraph. An advance of a point in Leather checked the decline. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. Reported over private wire of E. A Bohme, commission broker. 5 Masonic lBfilgllding, Wall street. of . Telephono cult of Solution Than the Guideneuppe Care. New York, October S—The police are in Saturday. Chief Devery has order- Police Captain Price said today that He thinks the mystery ban the Guldensuppe murder. There are no clues whatever. he said, 0 this mystery, and there are absolute- y no marks of identification on the William Thompson. a stone cutter, but his wife had been missing since here was a resemblance to his wife. His wife had been stopping CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned take this opportun- STRUCK BALLARD IN run ave. Cornelius Hendlcks. of Arams ave- sling-shot and struck Ballard illI the t is If you think you resemble a great WARREN—Died at; October 9. William 89 years, 8 months. 2 . Funeral from the: deceased on A ; day afternoon, at]; , HEAD—Saturday. . ,‘ till“ I?" 4' it's-45 " a" * am ooper - .22 Funeral services at her ”’5 ‘ on Thursday. October ‘ if ‘2. at STRANGWAB' - 2 home, Norotou, October 1’ Strangwsrd, native of. an Funeral at St. Luke's“;lL ton. Wednesday, at t o’ » W oprlcnced hsuds on-oovne so girls to learn. l WANTED—Six men . x; to make a tourof New 'w 2;“ represnting a reagouublh' , those meaning usiness , , Expenses and good ~- Apply to Jos. Cutsler, so streetnbetween 5 and 1 p.- ""'szrnn—-‘ "roared... eouha‘ ‘ of Mrs. E. A. Woodward. ' sluggish...“ :, and chambermaid. Good required. Apply at 58 West ab WANTED—A competent“ m ‘ teamstcr'by the month. A I! dress. Wm. H. Fairbanks. 3:: S, len, Conn. . fl WANTED—A good girl for” housework by October 19th. C, Sentinel ofilce. , .. , .. .. _.~,__~.._‘_____.W WANTED—Twenty-five atom wanted by “Brown's College to for work in New York city. GOES gas are paid. '. . .. “an... . FOR SALE—A large with extra large'brsss horn , 65 of the latest choice records ' 2. record case; everything completp. A” 2 banjos. 1 mandolin and 1 halib' , “ at less than one-half their“. at? J. Magner’s 2 So. Main street. Zoll ‘ son“ SALE-Household" team consisting of Range, Parlor. Casino " Oil Stoves. Cabinet Organ, '» ber Sets. Chairs, Carpets, etc., In '«0 out, sold before the 10th. 13 Grove South Norwalk. FOR SALE—Boarding beam ture for sale on account of a of the business. Apply :- mond st..'»Buv'Vayton...fllll..l son SALETPianoc—A- 1h piano will be sale cheap. ' 5" jeweler, Norwsilr TO LIT. ' r0 ‘ LET—:Hen—ryw StreeC—Enstl walk, four rooms. Family .with children preferred. Miss Chafing ‘5 Temple. ’ oDSt u. re LET—House 10 Lowe at., in. -‘ provements in. Immediate Mon. ’ Apply to Edwin Wilcox, at Itors d urownawucox. 2 mi 70 i.m_ro..."‘.3.;£.. him *- llousc. 39 Stuart avenue, Norwslk.A ‘ ply on premises. dig , To RENT—House and barn No. T Camp street. 10 rooms. Suitable '~ two families. Inquire G.A. ‘ 0. E. Wilson, possession l ‘ 'ro LET—Those .35.... with heat bath. Enquire at Fitch’s Grocery. Woodward ave. w I 2 T0 LET—Four roo spa rent ’0 to $8. in Swarts 5 block, Washington street: also. office of two rooms. steam hosted. :10. Inquire at ofilce of The Old wen Cigar 00.. Washington street. -‘"‘«."2 TO LET—Music Hall to rent in. October 1; store, 42 South Main street. Six rooms Music Hall block, suitable for ofilce or families. House of "211 rooms, 10 Ann St; 5 rooms second m 2 126 Woodward ave. Apply to I. A. ‘4 Woodward. ‘ -. . . ,- .. ._.._._. -M....,-—-o~+v.—y T0 LET—House of seven Center avenue, Norwalk; conlmenient: red line cars. Inquire 53 West svessa'l s‘ltt ‘ ’ ' Poemsionanfi "' panelsoHsc’iioblf“ . MR. W. GILBERT NE\VELL. Master of Dancing, respectfully announces tho re-opening of his A lea in Tho ' Norwslks for the . ion of pupils. Classes meet as follows: . 5 LOCKWOOD'S HALL. OBWALK. class for Young Ladies, i-oa all. zthinners. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18th. I ARION HALL. SOUTH nonwau." Class for Ladies and Gentlemen. Win- NESDAY EVENING. OCTOBIB 1“... AT 8 O'CIDCK. For Circulars, or further Inform plesse address W. Gilbert Nowell. hp 5; Liberty Street, Bridgeport, Conn. ‘ 2 ALFRED 1'. OOOMELL, teacher VOICE AND PIANO: in NW.W" nesdsys. Studio in mkwood's Bail. lug. Voice. 82.00: piano. 81.50. OUOH WORK DONE. Volts it“ of charge. F. D. CROSBY. D. D. 8.. am the Philadelphia Dental Col". of 1892. First—clans work only. work guaranteed. .Mes. Ill ington street. South Norwalk. He—He that cumin runs sway will live to court another day. . 5 sit-But he that m and does as; wed. may find himself in court lasts“. —Londou Tit’Bits. . 5;
Norwalk Chronicler