in than ever. BY THE BRITISH fighting It Hoisting and this Neighborhood of Fouri torn Streams. 3min “inlaid mm . Initiation UP. MI Reports from Pretoria that tho Rainbow and linen Com- , ,IIIIOI'I have Crossed the Bord- : nth-Olin Advices from l'ront “Mon. October li—According to a Mich from the front the Boers have dude leveral attacks upon Matching. “which have been repulsed. Milan, October 14~The Boers. it is reported, have seized the railway sta- WI north of Fourttcn Streams, be- Vryburg and Kimberley after Wing, which is still (ontiuuing in nolghborhood. ,, london. October lei—In connection th the rumored attack upon Male- ‘ ng p disquieting report comes from a to the effect that thc Rusten- nnd Marico Commanders have the border and entered the M grand territory betwrzen l.ynth- m Ind Mafeklng. blowing up the ' ‘ . over the Mnloppo r ver. and tits- . a train load of dynamite and ltruck. filiMIfeking depends upon Roul- ‘ for its water supply the signifi- , ‘ of this move is cv.Ident V inberiey, October li—Officl all con- imam has been rctcived of the re- wfl that lighting has taken place at . lpan. Icnmp Glencoc, Natal. October iii, In B. ilk—The Boers have occupied Spitz- hop, near New Castle. London, October ll—Tiie Exchange Telegraph Company has receivvd a 4 delpntch from Cape Town. tinted this ', morning. saying that the liners haw blown up another armored train. t-nr- rying telegraph operators from Malc- III!- Durban, October iii—Two armored Mind now patrol the line in the, vi. .dllllty of Ladysmith. ' The transports Gaul and llenzada ’ arrived today from India. _ The transport Wardha, with a con- Ilgnment of Lancers, was compelled t . put back here. She encountered a se- ; Vere gale off East London. southeast of King Williams town. and was con- flidernbly damaged. losing nearly 100 . horses. Durban. October 13-~.Alithentic news “ hIs reached here that 3.000 Boers an. " camped on the Ingogo battlefield last curling. Million. October ii—r—A drspatch from Pretoria dated October i3 says: "Gen- lfll Koch wires from the Natal border lint hid commando has occupied Bo- fil- PIII and also captured the rail- " VS] nation." moon. October li—Thc war office Melony denied that there has been fighting near Ladynmlth. Y Mn. October ii—The latest re— ” [min Vryimrg say that the sum fl“ "III that was destroycd at Krnal- My miles south of Mifeking. in addition to Ncsldtt' s for. e m of worknirn and six residents ‘ We, South of Maiekink. who ‘ armed and who on hearing of the Y“Advance. took refuge in the train. " W. October iHiencraI Sir , Driller. who will have the chi“! . in South Africa. accompanied ., Ind we are the only people' in town,so tell us. that have any kind of In assort- The demand to; them in- 449 Main Strut. . Bridgeport. despntch from LIdyImith has been re- ceived by the war adios: 'Genernl Sir George Stewart White went in the direction‘of Van ReanIn'I Pass at 3 o'clock. I. In.. yesterday, (Friday) but failed to’drIw the Been, to the pass. He returned to Ladysmith. where he now. is. No engagement oc- curred. London. October li-The Sun. of this city. publishes an incredible story to the effect that the Boers have offered £5,000 for the capture of Mr. Cecil Rhodes, dead or alive. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Changes lowly SmIIIIId Iixsd It the 0mm oftiio lIrket. Wall street. 10:10 a. m.-—Changes were mostly small and mixed at the opening and trading was quiet. Steel and Wire. Maltlng preferred and Met- ropolitan rose a point. while Sugar. Brooklyn Transit and Tobacco were under pressure. Wall street. 11 a. m.-—I.ocal transac- tions were pressed for sine and Brook- lyn Rapid Transit, Metropolitan Street Railway and Third Avenue reached a point. Manhattan was supported and made slight gain. The general market moved independently and showed de- cided strength. Important advances in the active group included 9 in New York Air Brake, 3% in Great North- ern and 3V; in Pullman. Good gains were also recorded in Sugar. American Tobacco. People's Gas. iiurlirigton and St. Paul. A rally in Metropolitan and Brooklyn Transit cancelled their loss- cs but the latter was feverish and run (if! again. Wail street, noon—The renewed de- I-iinc in Brooklyn Transit had small effort on the railroad list. But the bank statement showing loss in cash for the week brought selling of the whole list. Prices fell slightly below luf-‘t night. with exceptions. Brooklyn Transit touched 79% and Metropolitan and Manhattan were off a point. 1).]- aware & Hudson dropped 2. The local traction stocks rallied sharply and tile general market responded. The clon- ing was dull and firm under the influ- ence of short covering at small net gains either way. Total sales 233,533. ronsr's enormous. Reported over private wire of l. A. Hohme, commission broker. 5 Iduonie Building. Wall street. city. Telephone 158. New York. October ii iii” Yarns. lfuch Wool and my oolor'I in ur- ionI Yam for the mutation of tho pretty things women-foil: love. The celebrated "Peacock" Gotmddown Wool. UtopiI ShotlInd Flo-I Ind YIrn. foo, Angora Ind Eldordown I'Incy Words in all the new IhIdoI. Every- thing new in the Art Needlework Sec- tion. ' _o— Robe Flannel. For the nogilgoo house wear of the mason. nothing is better suited nor more popuinr thn‘tiie new Robs li'iIn- nel in th( WIIh GoodI Section. For Dusting menu, House Gowns. etc. it iI admirable. A vIriety of dIinty designs and colors, Two dunlitiII It 121,5 and the per yIrd. _ ._°_. Scotch Cheviots. ' Some new FIli patterns in Ander- son's Scotch Choviotn in I quality used extensively by Canon. Shirt linkers are being shown. Suitable styles for Shirting or Pajamas, 25 and 35c yd. A few of the bent of but IonIon'I pIt- terns-checirs, small plIidI Ind plIin colors—at half these prices. A some. what limited opportunity to more them It only the yd. . .1,— Sweater Weather. for the boys is here now—likewise Ire the Sweaters. There are lots (if one ones in the Men's Furnishing Section. Wool in the bestnof qualitieI in just the colors each particular boy wantI molt. Plain. Turtle-Neck and Sailor Collars. priced at $1.00 Ind 81.25 each. _o— Special Values. Are becoming anything but speciIl in the Undershirt Section—they are I daily occurrence. The latest is in Short Shirts of Outing Flannel. A good quality of material in pink and blue stripe designs. With Yoke Band and deep hem. 25c—Yoke Bond Ind Mn. Rollie, 39c. The D. M.READ C(i Addresse so! welcome were then de- livered by Mayor Fuller and Rev. 1'. n. Sargent. pastor of the Congregational Church. Responses were made by the Rev. E. D. Jones, of Ellington. and Rev. F. A. Johnson, of New Milford. 09’“ 5“" 1"," ”"2" The convention then resolved itself AmootwnOII. 43% 4‘ 43% 43/5 int b hi i Am. “m” . wm 5”; ”M 5"»: 51% o n u ness meet ng and elected thr AnnSngIrR'gCo. my; iii-k, 140% m following oilicers: Amhmumco IEV 1335/4 13% "1‘2; President, ‘lI. H. Spooner, Builr Au: iIon ‘ . ' ,. ' ‘ ' Brid e; vi W... .. .. .. .. Hmhlyn finpid T. V.’ to»; nil/,3 3| » 8 on. V. . . erry. (windmnonthern. 517.. 5ng Hartford; Rev. P. M. Hollister, Dan- i‘entrnl ors. J. ”V. 117% bury; secretary. H. C. Lathrop. Wil- 1:::7:;‘£m0v ‘2'“ lg“ limnntic; auditor, 0. E. Kilbourne Ith B IQ. 12'." 13'". . . WK East Hartford. Directors for one year: U'u.'.m.hm' » 12m my. 12% 122/, Rev. A. Anderson. Merlden; W. F Chicago BJJP "1 ”2:4; ":3 “Iii Waterbury. Stamford; J. A. Edmond clev..oin.. C. not. It, 57",. .534 r. .5 am ”’1'“!an I m m us IW’A song'anrhury.w Directors for two ”dew mm. cm 524 3W. m 5% yes .. eorge . Carey. Strntford. Vederlifitoel.profr'd 7734 7714 1a 70% A. S. Bromley. New Britain; 0. S. rout-viiionsunv'lo Nix 0W. W; N156 Buell, New London. azngflgg‘o;fu '3; “’7 we}; ‘33: At the conclusion of the business lilin'nonri'l’lelflc a}; m 45% a“ meeting an address was delivered by untionniundoo. am am at on Mrs. P. E.mnrli.of Boston. TelengmI N.Y.OIII.C:I|¢IMI. 1113/; l' u 11st were read from father Endeavorer liontimtnl chow l / Nam“. 51% 517: 0% 617/; 3.72:. of Boston ,Inu IeverIi ItIte NoJ’Ioiln. puhr'd 14 74!... 74 74 MM. Hail. * 3W ”my 37% art; This afternoon will be devoted to i'eople’IOII. 13% 109% lm 1:: committee confeernces and a Junior ”HOW!“ I' n . - ‘ mm. "In "a. 57% 57% WA 50% czmyi It in.” ocllloc: the sen ions will sontun'wn’yopffl 5% m “’6 am one rung t in evening Ind to- Tonnmtlm. in "ii m 11.5 WOW _ Union holds. in 43'.’ at. is --——————‘ Union Mkpnfr’d. up. 7s... 15% mg SPEELHLESS WITH RAGE. U. I. lather-Gould. 11 TM 77 77% “Strong emotion." IIyI DIrwin. "in- Wm "I“ '7“ ”7" '7 '7 tempts the Itendy flow of nerve force 33021708!!! A'l' PUT! II. Pally Three Hundred liolsuntm I’rlIrI‘ It the IIIIII Stole Canoe-tin. Putnam. October li—i‘uiiy 300 doi- egates are in this city today to attend . the session of the fifteenth annual con- vention of the Connecticut Christian Endeavor Union. The city is beauti- fully decornted and I hearty welcome has been extended to the delegates. The convention proper opened in the, Congregational Church here It i- o'clock this morning. with I Inns-ins prayer meeting led by D. I" Burritt. of Rochvliln. This was followed It too o’clock by I praise service eonc to the muscles." This prevents the proper working of thou muscles which are used in speaking; item the slum- bling Ind incoherence of the speech. "The voice sticks in the throat'." to use the words of Virgil. In name «In pa. in in for I short time impossibte. IIi mnwhmnpernonlI-ldtobe "th2. with rage." The bonne- nmofthovoioeindnepnrtlytothe fact that passion values In overution of Ill the organ. partly by the fact that for generation IIth'Ind Ifl’ce .IoundIthobeeI-dewleoftour- rify opponents lnqumhandsohnvo come to he unpainted innit-canny willing". PoIIihtythIfnctIlehII its influence thItthI IttIvIIII o‘ .IonndIIncnIIthqantIrndtoisip isomownyorihgothornroltsftothn ducted ”Herbert lamb. of lyIunJIItlngI. / norms manna-ll. r'rwo nonunion Saturday, October i4. LIdiII' and Children's ItItinII It 8:30 ll- Ills-Prices lo Ind 850:. livoning prion. 25c. 85c, nod to cents. . wounnnrur. narrtonucrros 01‘.“ the ImportIItmtI of the DEWEY humour in Now York City Ind Wuhlngton, September 29 did 30. Over 100 Scenes from both Land and Naval Parade. IN MOVING PlCTURES. exhibited by ileimencanliiagnnl Seats now on IIlo at H :YIted‘I Ind Woed' I. MRS. Miran ’3“ the honor to announce A Piano“, Recital It. invun Burst run, 351' HILLSIDE. on Monday. Oct. I6ili, AT ti O'Clottif. Admission 50 cents. Tickets for me It W. P. Beer'I, Ind PiIiItod'I Drug Store. olo-lI-lt-ld HOYT’B 1' BE ITRI, Saturday, Oct. list. MATINEE AND NIGHT. The World-famed American Drama. and Everlasting SucceIs Blue Jeans BY JOSEPH ARTHUR. SEE the sensational gglw- -m|li scene SEE the thither"..- SEE the Rising Sun Ronrera Band. SEE the Christmas tree and Santa Claus. _._.—.._.. Hear the Blue Jrans QIIlirtette! Note the Blue Jeans Orchestra! Prices for this engagement. Matinee. Children. 25c. Adults, 50c. Night. 25c. 50c. 75c. Seats on mile at Weed's drug storeI. Plaisted'l and pant". a"... £56.... saloon-oar, EntireWeek, Oct. l6th. With Daily Matinees. Commencing Monday. cones” 131va and his comedy company. including MISS ETTA REED. In the Following PlayI: Monday Matinee. Aristocrncy. Monday Night. The Parisian Prin- ~ess. Tuesday Matinee, The Galley Slave. Tuesday Night. Jim, The Penman. Wednesday Matinee. Romeo and au- let. Wednesday Night. A Midnight Folly. Thursday Matinee. Drilled Apart. Thursday Night, Diplomacy. Friday Matinee. Camille. Friday night. The Plunger. Saturday Matinee. A Gigantic Liar. Saturday Night. The Black Ruby. There will be new and up-to-date tpccinlties at every performance. Prices. Mntinces. 10 and 20 cents; Evenings. 10, 20 and 30 cents. Seats now on sale. A WANT AD. IN THE EVENING SENTINEL WILL BRING QUICK RETURNS. lllii Baird'l nth. MINI“ Alli DII' WI, XIII Md. having secured more room and some very deninblo IdvIn- oIgeItlon'h hm meat charges and Idditiorl. b. to stain that in will open her School on rm. ”ll, 10 It" PUPILS» Audemlc and College Preparatory ChIIIIvdllinnehrgonfcoilege Women at ability and opportune. will be thoroughly taught by competent WI. Two Worn. hath: Conservatory 0mm, will in upland for Music. thllbsspeeblistninthode— mummnumom. “a. _ Awmmmrympnrt- willhonddodtothosnhoolud [Fall Opening mullhoqnndflorthsdeveiop- II well II in run annuities n flit.“ a TRISTRAM Si HYATT N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. \ of Fine Furs. Our entire new line of Furs iI now open Ind ready for your inIpIetldI. People III rule who buy Furs In Not experts In that line. therefore. In obliged to depend upon the people of whom they buy. We buy low grades of Furs Ind Ioli them It I prolit If we mislead, Ind do cry wIil tor one Iowa. The next season people would probably buy their fan elsewhere. The IkinI tiled in our garmentI are the but that we could buy and the II?— ments made from them will give IntiIfaction. . We invite "0110110 to make I critical examination of the» garments. No detIil of honest workmanship has been Ilighted. Every garment is perfect in lit, elegant in dIIign and made up in the very best possible manner. Our lino oontslns all the latest strings in Neck ScIrfI,’CollIrettII. Mulls, Capes IN JIckotI. Oil Cloths. spotless Steam . Spongiug. New line of Oil Cloths and Linoleum just in. All widths and quIlitleI in the late“ pattern. The sponging of Woolen Dress Goods and Cloths has become I nnounlli. The proper time to sponge goods in Jun before they are nude up II the steam gives new life to the wool and adds much to the appearance of the COOdI- ' 'i; Goods which require sponging Ire Broad Cloths. Covert Cloths. KeronI. Venetinns, Meltonettel, Wool CheviotI, Granite Cloth», Stor- Ind Clay Sargon. Whip Cords and Homespuns. 1 . . We have a steam Iponglng machine which does the work in n iirItolIII manner, price for sponging, be per yIrd. Tristram 8: Hyatt, NOR—WALK, CONN. Remodel. St Carts. 0: we will refund your money cheer- fully. l-‘nir, hunt it 9 Prepared Ind sold It PLAli-t'ri-zlrs Diu'npi'roIII-z. Special nilenliou given to (.‘iihii'lil'NlilNi; I'RI-ISI'IUI’TIHXN. '3..hCT\Ti\Ittd, kl Washington St" South Sorwnlk. We recommend our 01L HEATERS! Equal to anything in the world and better than most makes. No smoke, no smell, easy to fill, easy to light, easy to carry from one room to another, abso- lutely safe becaI'Ise so constructed that there is a blast of cold air constantly in contact with the wick tube, so heating of the oil is im- possible. Buy this lat- est improved heater and avoid all danger. BBISYBBK, lYllKlNS & BBYY, 112 Washington street. Solvent Notice. Probate Entate of John 0. Smith. late of Nor- walk. in said district. deceased. The Court of Probate for the W District of Norwalk. Is. Court. October 7th. A. D., 1899. trlct of Norwnlh. hath limited Ind Il- lowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of IIid Estate to ex- hibit their claims for Iettlement. Those who neglect to went their Iccannt! properly attested. within said time. will be dehnrred I recovery. All persons in- debted to IIld Estate are mounted to make immediate pIyment to EDWARD H. SMITH. Executor. THE OLD OAKEN BUCKIT. "The Old Onhen Bucket" m in- “. .u a. a. spiral by the following conversation: Woodworth. the author. aid to I friend. :Thmisnodrlnkbottnrthnn Persistent Consistency enables us at all times to ofier the gentlemen of this vicinity fullest value for their money. In Overcome. The predominant colors are greys. from the medium to the Oxford, browns in herringbone stripes leading. blues and blacks which are always in proper taste. The light overcoats are made of soft materials extensively, and the Covert coatings are more pop- ular than they were last season. For heavy coats soft materials also predominate. such as Viennas, Cheviots and Undressed WorI- teds. Kerseys, Meltons and Beavers are also well patronized. We want you to see this line of coats for we know it is very hard to duplicate it anywhere for the money, so call in and admire, if nothing else. FRANCIS aco. Clothiers and / Furnishers, 98 Washington Street, South. Nowell, cm. PlilCliS FOR THE ljleckers’ Buckwheat. THE BEST TO BE HAD.- TthveningSentlnd'I (I.
Norwalk Chronicler