magmm SOUTH—:NOiWALK. assistants immortals An Interacting Address, Descriptive of Ms Trass-fkntlnental Tris. Congressman E. J. Hill’s talk to the South Norwslk Teachers" Association at the Franklin Kindergarten, last eve- ning. was an interesting presentation of his experiences, places visited and sights seen in his trans-continental trip,'lncluding a vivid description of the unmatched scenery of the Yosem- it’e. the Yellowstone National Park. and the great resources of that American , Alaska. The speaker's grasp ottbe salient features for comparison. his ready ilow of language, and his fund of humorous incidents and stories held the rapt at; tention of the audience. . The committee on programme con- sisted of Misses Mary Day, Elisabeth l. 'l'olles, Mary E. Bloomer and Mrs. S. B. Welch. The excellent opening of the season's course‘augurs wall for a pro- fltable winter's series of talks. The next in the course is a talk on Our National Capital. by Mrs. T. K. Noble, Tuesday, November 14. Preceding and following Mr. Hill's address Edmund E. Crows favored with delightful vocal selections. The first number was Beauties Eyes, by L. Deans, and for encore he gave Sleep Little Baby of Mine. by Denee. concluding number was Time and Tide, Mrs. James Golden was the accompanist. DIRT TRAINING vs.‘ ”HEIDI“. l’leseerla Connecticut sf lessen lies- 'ters Addresses the Central Clnb. Sophia Penileld. of Danbury, spoke at the Central Club yesterday afternoon upon Diet Training Versus Heredity. Dr. Emily Pardee, ex-pres- ident of the club. presented the speaker in one oi her felicitous little speeches. and at. the close, Mrs. i. S. Jennings. opened the discussion which Dr. Penileld’s thoughtful and suggestive paper gave rise to. The lecturer took the ground that too much stress is laid upon heredity, and that much which is directly trac- eable to improper training is laid to heredity. She used forcible illustra- tions. and one fell instinctively that she was speaking from a fund of in- formation and experience. field is a physician of experience, be- ing the pioneer in Connecticut as a She wins the confi. dence of her hearers, as she does that She has "that excel- thlng in woman" a "low. soft voice," contraito in tone. and it is a delight to listen to such a distinct The Central Club en-. "fihuuunn eluulnnn: innuudunl nonhuman ills Proliilc Set on the listural Beds oil Bridgeport has Start- ed the. Agitation. lilBE ENRICHEI) lBlllll $100.00“ YEAR uwsSi-ilarie'l'heseln l'sreeinlary land and Virginia Proust-later- al Grewlhera Expected to 0p- m asv Sash lave. Wis oi the Association Elect- “ ed last flight at the lot- vrsllt Club Rooms. lllt smut column ' is on you illilli WWW-shamans sums-has.nnuwm “mm-Hen" of tin m SillE uu ’ The New Haven Leader last night contained the following: The prolific set on the natural oyster beds off Stratford and Bridgeport this fall has started an agitation among a number- of well-known planters and others_in- terested in the state's welfare in favor of taxing the men who dredge on these grounds and make money every year. it is estimated that if the law in this state was the same as in Delaware and Virginia. Connec- ticut's treasury would be enlarged about $100,000 as the result of the great yield of oysters on the natural beds The fact that the state will receive exactly 8702 from the men who work the natural beds has caused much talk among the dealers as well as among a number of members of the general assembly who believe that the stutw ought to receive more revenue from this source. it is eatimated by oyster growers who are in a position to know, that fully $1,000,000 worth of oysters will be taken from the natural beds within the jurisdiction of Connecticut this fall and next spring. This estimate is not regarded as too high by many of the experts who have considered the mat- They have figures for previous years when the yield was not anywhere near as large as it is this fall and have watched the boats at work off Bridgeport since the present season opened. For these oysters the dredgers gci from 30 to 60 cents a bushel at the dock in Bridgeport and to the li'OWGI'l- are worth on an average of one dol- lar a bushel. The oysters taken from the natural beds run as high as 16,000 ~ to a-buebei and many of the hontmen who are on these grounds make as high as 8l00 a day. in Maryland and Virginia the men who dredge the natural beds pay the state from five cents to ten cents a bushel for the oysters they get. oysters taken from the natural beds in the Chesapeake Bay are nowherr near as valuable as those found on the Bridgeport beds. The Chesapeake pro- duct averages from 600 to 600 to a bushel and are not as saleable as the Long island oysters. in the Chesapeake Bay the state maintains a force of police to watch the oyster hosts an tcr which is used in ground controlled by the state. The fact that the state of Connecti- cut is deprived of such a large sum oi money owing to the law which per. mite the owners of boats under five tons to dredge on the natural beds on payment of a fee of two dollars per annum, has caused a good deal oi it is safe to say that when the general assembly next meets all a e to have a law passed requiring th t the dredgers pay the state a certain all; oysters taken fr The annual meeting of the Norwslit Hospital Association was held last ‘1 night in the Norwalk Club rooms. all. directors met first to hear reports of routine business and close up the ous- iness of the year. Dr. J. G. Gregory handed in a check . for $108.60. as the result of the recital given by Mrs. Katherine Fisk. A vote of thanks was tendered airs. Fisk. Miss Bally Betta and the Norwalk Congre- gational Church Society for favors shown in connection' with the recital. A check for 8100 was received rrom Hem. E. J. Hill, making himself and Mrs. Hill life members of the Associa- The directors then adjourned and the association met. The executive committee's report for the year was received, and it was voted that a sum- man be given to the newspapers. A vote of thanks was extended to the medical staff for faithful and effic- ent services during the past year. The election of four directors to suc- Thomas i. Raymond, Richaru H. lden, William H. Smith and Edwin . Keeler resulted in the re-electlon of essrs. Raymond and Golden, and the holes of Dr. William J. Tracey and ex-Mayor Arthur C. Wheeler. contribution of 8200 recently Mr. Keel- er becomes a life director. it was voted to amend article 3, of the articles of association, making ten 'members a quorum instead of fifteen, the change to take effect at the next mnual meeting. The meeting large sums of woman doctor. At the second meeting of the direct- 01' her patients. on the following ofilcers were elected for ensuing year. President—Hon. John H. Ferris. Vice—president—Robe Soireta’ry-ST‘WT‘Vélior ‘ Treasurer—Charles B. Stevens. . Counsel-John H. Light. Executive Committee—J. G. Gregory, Thomas 1. Raymond. W. Franklin Bis- ..Yelllufeii- interest in the fine concert to be giv- cn Saturday, and in the books for the Traveling Library is much aroused. There will undoubtedly be a large num- ber of the club out at this first Sat- hop. Auditors—William A. Curtis, Jacob urday Tea, and a harvest of books for Q Committee-Mrs. issue 3. Jennings, Mrs. ira Cole, Mrs. B. M. An- drews, Mrs. E. J. Hill. Mrs. James L. Stevens, Miss Maggie Cavanagh, Mrs. John H. Ferris, Mrs. Francis Seymour, Mrs. W. J. Tracey. Mrs. Robert Van Buren, Mrs. Oscar S. Partrick, Mrs. John Jarvis. Mrs. Charles F. Tristram. If. Jullta Hatch. Mrs. Bell. Mrs. C. E. Judd. Mrs. H. Sheffield, Mn. William E. Street. Medical Board—J. G. Gregory, M. D.. C. G. Bohannan, M. D.. F. B. Baker. M. 1)., L. M. Allen. M. 1).. William J. Tracey. M D.. Walter Hitchcock, M. D.. i}; Huntington. M. D., A. N. Clark. Consulting Physicians—Royal Hig- Kins. M. D. Edward Everett Smith. M. D., Dexter Hitchcock. M. D. _—b—— A Red Letter Night in the History of (in- cas Tribe of llcd lea. Uncas Tribe, improved Order of Red . Men. bad one of the largest and most successful initiations in its history. ‘ Nineteen out of the twen- ty applicants for admission appeared and took the adoption degree. team appeared in new suite and used new paraphernalia and never before did better work. ' Among the spectators were Great Hartford; Great Senior Sagamore Charles R. lipsin, oi Representative Pond. of Hartford: Past Sachem Ern- est Koch. of Manasquan. N. J.; r’ast Sachem George Messenger and party from Powahay Tribe. Stamford; del- egation from Cockenoe Tribe, Norwaik. and braves from Ridgefield and other lab has a cut- atrolllng all the Sachem Price. effort will be to 101.0 A PLAUSIBL! STORY. Little Miss Lambert 8va her Santana Seal her Up to Ir. Kellogg's. There seems to be some misunder— standing about little Emma Lambert. daughter of Thomas C. Lambert. of East Norwaik. who disappeared Mon- day afternoon. and did not return home until yesterday morning. having spent the night with Street Commissioner Kellogg. at Norwaik. Mr. Kellogg was considerably aur- prlaed to read in The Sentinel. last eve- ning, that the parents had been alarm- ed. The little girl informed them that she had come up for a visit. a very plausible story, saying her mac ve her trolley fare and might be up in he evening after her. but if not, it would be all right for her to stay in per bushel for l '5 t I This year it has c the state about 81.000 to buy these and to take proper return the state receiv parties who are perm ted to dredge there. This is a net loss f about 8900 The hall was handsomely decorated with autumn thiiage. lights were used during the evening. producing very eficqtlve scenes. After the work all repaired to the banquet room, where there was speech- rnaklng and a fine oyster supper. Brother Koch's many friends were especially pleased to see him, and gave him a hearty welcome. '3. I’m SURPRISE”. About Eighty of his Friends late as UncxpectedCall en lllm. A surprise party was tendered to Joseph Penueli. last night, at his home in Brooksldc. Upward of eighty guests were in attendance, and a thoroughly enjoyable time resulted. Mr. Pennell demonstrated that. not- withstanding the suddenneas of the call. he was fully capable of entertain- Shepard'n orchestra furnished music for dancing. which was indulged in until after midnight. Various games were introduced and those who did not care to dance founo enjoyment in these pastimes. A tempt- ing collation was served during the ev- the laws was made. These Bridgeport beds are among the finest in the country. They are far superior to the cultivated beds in Long island Sound and other places along the Atlantic coast. They require but little care themselves. Owners of col» tivated beds are put to considerable expense in keeping them clean, but the natural beds clean themselves and the product obtained from .them is the finest in the world: for the half shell The child was no positive in her as- sertions that Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg be- lieved her. They do not know any- thing about any rabblttn. as there are none at the house. Mr. Kellogg will endeavor to see Mr. Lambert today and straighten matters The owners of small sailing craft in Bridgeport, New Haven. Norwalk and other places in the state. realize the value of the oysters taken from these beds and when the set is This fall they more money than ever before and many of them will have from $6,000 to 88.000 when the season ends. Last year the total taxes collected men of the state amounted tov81,455.86. At the ofilce of the shell fish commission. where the figures contained in this article were verified, it was stated that a year ago an chart was made to force the dredgers on the natural beds to pay more for the privilege. the proposed increase in the tax was opposed by some of the legislators who were not familiar with the facts. it is believed, however, when this season ends and figures can be given showing the approximate net loss of the state. that elorta to change the law so that the state greater benefit will meet with more _____ . ing his friends. omens VALII hm BADGE. IdlnstannltOverteihet‘hlef.” Gavelt is the layer. Chief of Poll-e Bradley and Special Policeman John Valieant had a ' tilt. yesterday. over the badge of palmt- from the oyster There is now every reason to believe that the Norwnlk Golf Club will be or- ganized. The committee have secured an option on the Michael Ratchford farm. and only eight more names are needed to complete the organisation. The charter membership list is in the hands of E. M. Lockwood. of Norwaik. CRANBURY'S BiG BLACK "BEAR. it is now claimed that the big black bear which has caused such a sensa- ‘ tion in Cranbury is one of Hubbard Blakeslee'n hogs. which escaped from hispentwoyearsagoandhssalnca running wild. The badge was in the posse-ion of Ir. Valiant. while Ofilcer Hunt use In. I Mr. Hunt has been appointed a regular. and the chief wants him to Mr. the No. i badge. Mr. Vslient re- fund to give it up to the chief. and warm words followed. This morning Mr. Valiant tnrnery will derive a over to Mayor Glover. who vs it to Oilcer Hunt. Badge urned over to Special Oleer m. and Mr. Valieant will be givon The oyster dredgers would, of course, minded dealers and others interested in the proposed increase. believe that the state should derive more revenue from this rabble property user on m‘ nears. New York. . 'u-rm. was practically a rest till! the sailors on board the irish Upfhunting yacht Shamrock and the defmuer, Columbia. With the exceptionof'af few minor pre- parations for the struggle set for to- morrow the crews of both VeSSelS had little to do. Even if either had desired to. take a spin during the forenoon it could not have done to. for one of the worst logs of the year settled down on the bay this morning. The yachts were invisible from the shore as they lay at their moorings within the horseshoe and the sailors aboard could not see a ship's length ahead. Captain Barr. of the Columbia. was in hope that the fog wotuu lift so that he might try his new clubtopsuil. The new nail is the largest clubtopaail that has ever been set on the cup defender. Great things are expected of it. it has been used by Wilson and Gridln since the last contest. The yard is of steel and the club of wood. The cloths are narrower than in the other clubtop- sails and they run straight from leach to luff. A strengthening band of cloth has been run across the sill from the lower end of the jackyard to the inner end of the club. The sail a are to he a fine- ly cut piece of csnva . The Shamrock had no alterations or isdditions to make today. ‘ “We are always ready to go when the other boat is." said SinThomas Lipton. The betting remained wit.. the odds slightly in favor of Columbia. Bell it Company bet 8500 even on Columbia the Shamrock's side being taken by an English visitor. It is said that bets aggregating 81,500 were taken on the same terms. The prevailing orders for mail bets were no to '8 and no to 1 on Columbia. A wager of .600 was made last night at the Deiavan House by a bookmaker named May. who took the Columbia money. He also laid two other bets of $100 to 890 on the Ameri- can host. George F. Conaign said that he and Jim Corbett held $2,500 to bet on the cup defender. "m” scams um. nova. Two Youngsters Try to llsvc Things ' their Own War at the Depot. Two boys from Spring Hill. Norwnllt who said they wereJoe Collins. aged seven years. and William Hull. aged nine years, came to the South Norwulk depot, yesterday. and proceeded to paint things a lurid hue. They insisted on gfilng through the gates between the two depots. and when this privilege was refused, they jumped over the fence at the risk of being killed by some of the express trains passing through. They after- ward ran in front of trains and badly irigh’tcncd some of the passengers. The boys refused to leave the prem- lacs. Station Agent Raymond finally succeeded in capturing them. and lock- ed them up in his allies for an hour or so. He then turned them over to Al- bert Saunders. under pretence of tak- ing them to the lockup. This threat really frightened the lads. and when they reached Monroe street. an oppor- tunity was given them to go home. They lost no time in doing so. —-—-—-——~ ANNUAL RALLY SOCIAL. The annual Rally Social of the South Norwalk Congregational Church will be held tomorrow evening in connec- tion with the mid-week meeting. Af- (er fifteen minutes spent in singing familiar hymns and in prayer. there will be brief addresses suitable to the «casino by Dr. Augustus F. Beard. Frank A. Ferris and others. and music ‘iy Harry Pepper. tenor, and Howard l‘llly. cornetist. The rest of the even- ng will be spent socially. the ladies of the Social Committee serving refresh- nts. All members and friends of i e Church are heartily invited to share in this reunion. i-‘lNNEGAN-LYNCH. The marriage of John J. Flnegan and ‘liiiss Norah Lynch was soiemnized at St. Joseph's Church, South Norwaik. Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. Ed- ward Dufl'ey, of Norwaik. cousin 0. MAC groom, was best man. and Miss Mamie Nevilles,of Valley Place, was briremaid Mr. and Mrs. Finegan will, on their re- turn from their wedding tour. com- mence housekeeping at 2! Raymond stqet. which has been handsomely furnished by Collins (r. Co., of North Main street. They are in receipt or some beautiful presents from their many friends. . . treasurer, F. Staats; trustees. T. Gor- ham, 1. G. Hamilton, D. F. Kennedy. retary. Michael Delaney; financial sec- retary. Patrick J. White: sergeant-at- committee. Harry Leobold. Benjamin Steeb. Thomas O'Holloran. Three new members were taken ‘into the club. KILLED wutLaE§2m1au CHICK- Bristol. Vt., October ii-Edgnr a M ' CONN; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1899. Buuunuuuu inlnniunn Entered by titsT Important Pace of Candy Club, and are Ad- vancing upon lsdysrnitli.‘ uni nutritionists iHlllllJilHllliiHE llilliSllll British Diplomatic Agent Leaves Preto- ria Tonight. while Consul General of the Republic in London has al- ready Left for the Continent London, October 11—" the latent re- ports, which are confirmed from var- ious points in South Africa, are true, the Boers have not waited for the ex- piration of the time limit. but have al- ready crossed the border. as theywould be entitled to do both in virtue of the notification contained in the last. par- agraph of the ultimatum and also or the British acknowledgment reached Pretoria so speedily as to Jus- tify a belief. amounting almost to cer- .alnty, that the war party in Great Bri- ;nin. while welcoming an aim which has deprived the country of all peace- ful alternatives and given it the great ruperllciai advantage to be derived from the fact that its adversary has voluntarily assumed the stigma of vir- tually declaring war, twaiting its chance. and. despite news- paper attempts to veil the real feeling. is in rcailty delighted that diplomacy has said its last word and that action can now proceed. There will inevitably be a long per. iod of suspense. together with a great rieai of chafing at delay. as all indi- cations go to show that Great lirlt- sin is so unprepared as to be compelleu ’0 remain on the defensive for some All the aggressiveness must come from the Boers. it seems highly probable that the "tongue of Natal," as far as New Cas- tle. will be in the hands of the Boers before many hours. however. in the event of a further ad- vance. they would probably find British ’orccs at Ladysmith and Dundee capa- ble of repelling their attacks. At Ladysmith the garrison. which has to guard against an onslaught from the Orange Free State. was reinforced vesterday by the Gordon highlanders and a strong contingent of the fndian troopszand the authorities are nowcon- ildent of their ability to deal out an unpleasant surprise to the Boers in the cvcnt of an attempt to rush the posi- From that point. broken until today. it is said that the real object of his silence was to lead d President Kruger to believe that Lord Roseberry and his followers might come to the assistance of the Trans- vaal, thus stiffening President Krug- er's back to resist British demands. Ac- cording to this explanation, Roseberry's fear had been that Pree- ident Kruger would yield, which. from his lordship’s point of view. would have been fatal, as he is frilly convinced that the only road to per- manent peace is the defeat of the it is reported from Glasgow that the Allan line steamship Siberniun has been chartered to take 1,000 men and officers from Montreal to South Africa. in shipping circles it is asserted that another half million tons of shipping will be required by the government. and the owners are finding it difilcult to maintain their regular trade ser- William T. Stead, editor of The Be- view of Reviews, in the course of an interview, says: “i maintain that this war is being forced upon the Boers by men whr have never forgiven Msjuba Hill. my opinion. owing to Great Britain's unpreparedness, hostilities during thc next two months will resemble the in- ternational yacht race oil Sandy Hook, As there cannot be any serious light. ing during that period, hostilities will be as dull as yacht races without wind. Wohavc plenty of time, therefore, to count the. cost and to reckon up the guilt of a contemplated wholesale home lcirlc in the Transvaal. Christmas. I take it, the fool-fury oi the jiugoes will have evaporated." There was a great scene on the flow of the Stock Exchange at 3:10 p. m .‘ today, the time of the period fixed in the Boer ultimatum. The brokers gnth cred and began singing "God Save th: "Rule Britannia." large crowd outside took up the strains and singing and cheering spread tron point to point in the. neighborhood un til the whole district was alive with Long before London. October li—A despatch iron Pietcrmaritzburg. Natal. says intensv excitement prevails and that reporu are prevalent that the Orange b'reo State troops have already crossed the border and are advancing upon Lady London. October ll—A later dcspatch from l’ictcrmaritzburg says the lnvad Natal by the important Pass of Cundy Clugh. 37 miles south- west of New Castle. London. October ii—Mr. Montagur White. consul general of the South Al ricun Republic in London. closed tar consulate this afternoon and immedl' ately left for the continent. Cape Town. October ll-The Boert- are expected to occupy New Castle. Na- tal. tomorrow morning (i'hursday). Cape Town. October li-—-Mm..Conyn~ ham Creep. the British diplomhtic ag- ent in the Transvaal. is expected to At Dundee there are about six thou- sand men. This force ought to be suf- ficient to stem at Boer advance by way of Zululand and to maintain the line of communication with the base at Pietermaritzburg. the headquarters of General Sir George Stewart White. 0n the Bechuanlnnd border the sit- uation seems to give the liners a tem- Thcrc is consider- iblc anxiety in the districts of Vry- burg and Mafeltin, although it is hopen ‘hat the reinforcements recently des- patched there will be sufficient to pro- .cct the rich town of Kimberley. The attitude which the Cape Colony ministry will adopt on the actual out- break of hostilities is much discussed Despatcbes from Cape Town say that the cabinet will resign, while there are persistent reports in London that Sir Alfred Mllner. governor of Cape Colony. has already dismissed William P. Schrelner and his colleagues. it is evident that one or two or me other of these contingencies must oc- cur. as the government and command- er-in-chief must be in a position to carry out defensive measures without regard to possible obstruction on the part of an unsympathetic cabinet. porary advantage. London, October 11—30 far as n dec- laration of war is concerned, the feel- ing in London is that the Transvaal government will merely invite the Bri- tish diplomatic agent, Greene, to leave‘Pretorla on the expi- ration of the time limit of the tilti- matum. Such an act would preclude the necessity of any further declara- tion. Certainly‘Great Britain will not declare war against what she considert a dependent state. Actual hostilities, therefore are ex- pected to take the place of a formal declaration. Lord Roseberry, the former premier and Liberal leader, has finally declared his position relative to the South Af- rican question. in a letter, under to— day's date. he says: KELSEY CLUB OFFICERS' "l have maintained silence because i The Kelsey Club elected these officers am loath to re-enter politics. last night: President, 080780 7- however, i can speak without touching Hands; vice president. John Henry; politics. A m. Steel a Win Am. Sugar E's Co. Am. Tobacco Co atehison. preferred Brooklyn Rapid 'l'. i think there is much in the (found! Southern. last three years of our relations with the government of the Transvaal to criticise, if not to condemn; but that 0m" 0'5“" "9: Record“! 590‘ is all over for the present.‘ it is need- less to discuss how we could best have attained our simple and reasonable ob- arms, Bernard Heifernan; executive ject of rescuing our fellow countrymen in the Transvaal from intolerable con- Bechtle, Joseph Gormley, Frederick ditlons of subjection and injustice. and of securing equal rights for the races in South Africa: for an ultimatum has been addressed to Great Britain by the South African Republic. which in it- self a declaration of war. "in the face of this attack upon the Chesapeake t Ohio, 35% Chicago B a Q, C. M. hat. but, Chicago E. l. t P. Clem, Gila. C. a St. l.., 57% federal flint, prefl'd “ill General Electric Co, llit loot-ville t Nashv'ie Manhattan GmsoI'd Mo. Man. O ‘l’ex. n’ll ll Mi-ouri Pacific National [And Co. Extra. a Bndaon. ll’n Gaines was shot through the heart here this forenoon while killing chick- lng the pistol. causing instant death. and flats. 5c lb.. at Washington street the people will undoubtedly mumbl‘i'obaeeo 5% cir ranks and relegate party controversies to a more convenient sea- can. with ap istol. The weapon caught inon. There is one more word to be in GBIM' downl- 1mm the HIM-game. Without attempting to judge the 1'0 satin-t “I '9"- “dO "(I dischnrg- . policy which concluded a peace after themaerne at Ma'jubadlllll. liar butane .‘to my pro onn conv ct on t at “.7339“ FISH. Ithcre in no conceivable government in A land of fresh blnefish. porgies. ac. this country which could repeat it." A curious story is in circulation re- brldga. Bluefish, dc lb., all this week. garding Lord Boaeherry's silence. natio l close is s' Phil. A Reading Phil. a Reading pfd, as}; Southern B’y. p’li Tuna. Coal a iron. nun-mm not mars-snares.“ NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Wail street. 10:10 a. prices shower] changes both ways but the variations were slight in most cas- The international stocks were div ided pretty well between gains and losses. Consolidated'Gas jumped 25‘, and Sugar, after declining #4, rallied m.—Openlnn Wall street. ii a. m.-—A few special- ties were advanced readily, including Sugar, American Tobacco. Tennesser Coal and Lackawannu. generally grew quite firm and the rail- road list rose a fraction with a two point rise in C. C. C. and St Louis and a point in Chen. 6: Ohio. Dullness soon developed and realizations followed Changes were generally slight. Wall street, noon—Some stocks mov- slowly but steadily downward. The list generally held steady at thr reaction until noon, when everything I-ommcnced to go off fast. Sales to noon 147.485 shares. Wall street. 1 p. m.——The market con- tinued dull and sagging. without any movement worthy of special note. m.—Pressurc igainst the market relaxed about 2 o'clock. Metropoutan Street Railway rallied a point and a number of rail: ways and specialties a sharp fraction. There was no increase in the volume of trading on the rise. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. Reported over private wire of E. A Bohme, commission broker, ii Masonic Building, Wall street, city. Telephone 58 The market New York. October ll, lull Open High Low mi 5% w ”big, “'4 87% 25% van-4 um um 57x m ll.“ lfhl to: am; 134% “if? ”is“ l , is jeweler. Norwalk 0! er TO RENT—First floor and use of 3 bath: furnished or unfurnished. No.3 children preferred. Miss Charlotte Temple. 0.“ srovements in. immediate possession. Brown I; Wilcox. W t! ".amp street, 10 rooms. Suitable for two families. inquire G. A. Franks, or 3. E. Wilson, possession immediately. -, rent 86 to 88. in Swarts I: Cor t'l block, Washington street: also. ' office of two rooms. steam heated, no. inquire at office of The Old W Cigar Co., Washington Street. October 1; store. 42 South Main street. Six rooms Music Hall l.'-.k, suitable . for office or families. Ho. . .n' 11 rooms. 10 Ann St.; 5 rooms recon. ') or it’d Woodward ave. Apply to I. -.’ f, Woodward. ' " Center avenue, Norwalk; convenient to red line cars. inquire 53 West avenue. of Dancing. respectfully announces the 'e-opening of his Academies in The Norwaiks for the reception of m Classes meet as follows: ‘ class for Young Ladies. Mlasaa . Ma’stg‘rs. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18th. at ‘l . . . Class for Ladies and Gentlemen, WID- “ NESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11ft, AT 8 WW. . please address W. Gilbert Liberty Street, Bridgeport, Pietmaritsburg, October 11 nice are becoming restlus gating on the border. London. OctJber lie-AI South African firm in . a“ received a despatch from t . saying that a revolution of in Cape Colony is regarded neu . Pretoria. October ll—Th detachment has posted a tug Free State-Natal border in h to aid Wakkerstroom. Five“ Burghere assisted in hauling up a steep and almost i ‘ ciivity. Cape Town, October ll—Sir Milner, governor of Child 00 British high commissioner“ Africa, has issued a pros ‘luring all persons abetting ‘ , in a state of war with Great ‘ . to be guilty of high treason. Pretoria. October ll-The Gazette today contains a p . » calling upon all Burghers » outside the republic without slon of the government to themselves forthwith in their tivc commandants for se ' ’ which they will be punished , varying from £1 to £l00 or W Continued on Eighth Pam l Di ED. MEAD—Saturday, October 1th. Jan’s Maria Mead, daughter of the into Rev William Cooper Mead, D.D. Funeral services at her late fetid!!!" on Thursday, October 12th, at l p. I. at St —————W. w-.- . . WANTED. ‘ WANTED—Girl to learn 15.1.7.5"? business. inquire Thursday. Crescent Laundry, 40 Water st., 30. Now-It: ‘ w. on it harassmemaoswlifiy to‘ L. w. Duly. South Norwaik. 01] 8t WANTED—98y a Swedish girl, a sit-'3 ‘tatlon to do general housework in a ‘ small family. Apply at 19 Taylor ave- nue. 011 It WANTED—By Norwalk Box Col. e:- eprienced hands on cover machine. Al- so girls to learn. instructions free. __.... .. .. . ..___.—4_m___——.. “ a. WAN TBD—First-class cook. , inquire ‘ of Mrs. E. A. Woodward. 991' . . -~—-¢—-«--' WANTED—A good girl for .. housework by'October 19th. A v C . Sentinel office. " WANTED—Twenty-flve stufl . . wanted by Brown's College to’ ‘ (or work in New York city. flood H see are paid. MW FOR SALE. ron SALE—Little Pigs. Apply. cs Fitch street, East Norwaik. 0100 son SALE-Piano:Awgood square piano will be sold cheap. L. Jackson. T0 'm' ". -___ .‘6 Franklin avenue. Norwaik. ' “a. “r0; t.m~kenry’"sl§ét,‘am‘~uo; ~ walk. four. rooms. Family with no ”To" stiilaute'ia‘rsm \pply to Edwin Wilcox, at store d ' To RENT—House .ua’ sag-1&7 ., .. ..._2!£! T0 LET-Four room apartments, 7ro‘ ijaanusic' carom from "ro’LsriuouséBFa’e‘v—e‘nffl coma.” fit! anomalouat. osucmo scn' 001;.--_.___- MR. w. GILBERT NEWELL. Master LOCKWOOD'S HALL, NORWM ARION HALL, SOUTH NORWALK. ‘ For Circulars, or further l lng. voice. OUGH W0 ‘ alchem- , slim the Philadelphia m of 1.”. Pint-cu m F. D. CRMBY, D. D. I. '
Norwalk Chronicler