’TNUIISERMM
[iii AVENUE "Till
no loCooiit unsound. aim
by David A. Root and Wife,
, dotted by file.
. mu unis llliillHE " .,
" , ililEi‘llii iiil'lilliilii
hill-Nimbus and W ll Call
Cdsaned-Parsoee l’lro Issued
. um’n canoe the out. .- The
The Charles W. LeCount homestead
at 27 East avenue, East Norwhlk. now
owned by David A. Rose' and wife. m 1"
badly damaged by fire this morning.
About/(:15, Harry Perry, of Cottage
avenue. who was playing football in a
lot in the roar of the house, new fiames
‘b’renkingthrough the roo. of the,house,
near the chimney. He notified some of
the neighbors, and Harry Roberts ran
to Ma’yilower Hook and Ladder Com-
pany's quarters and turned in an
alarm. About the same time Mrs. Hen-
ry D. Wright. Samuel Holmes. Prank
wins and Charles Pratt ran and
m Rose that the house
was on
Mrs.
<3" ,
The men bean at once removing
furniture from the lower part of the
house. Mr. Rose made several unsuc-
cessful attempts to reach a closet in
one of the rooms on the second door.
but each time was driven back by the
dense smoke and flames. In the closet
was all his clothing except that which
he wore. In the pockets, he informed
at Sentinel representative. was $230.
with which he expected to meet some
‘ bills due the first of the month. The
money and clothing were destroyed.
as well as nearly everything else in the
upper part of the ifouse. That which
was not burned was ruined by the wa-
ter it won necessary to pour into the
building..
Mr. Rose stated that he had started
a big fire in the heater early in the
morning, and be is of the opinion that
the fire caught in some way from the
chimney. The roof of the house was
pretty ., uch burned off. and the inter-
ior bu _and gutted. The firemen
a. saving the house from being entirely
troyed. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Rose carried an insur-
ance of 82,000 on the house and 8600
on the furniture with Walter L. Wilcox
and $1,000 on the furniture with Tay-
lor 8. Golden.
LAMP CAUSES A SMALL FIRE.
A lamp exploded last night in the
home of Addison F. Hathaway, on
Crescent Terrace, and set iire to the
house, which is owned by Mrs. Char—
les N. Fitch, of Hartford. The wood-
work was slightly damaged before the
flames were extinguished.
orsmxns LEAVING.
Prise o! Seed Has Been laterlsllv Cat
’ Down.
The majority of the oystermen who
have been working on the beds off
Bridgeport have gone home, but quite
a number will remain until the weath-
er becomes too severe to work. As the
larg'c buyers have secured all the seed
they want for this season. the price
has been cut to twenty and twenty-five
cents per bushel. which makes quite
a reduction in the amount earned by
the dredgers. In the early part of the
season the large buyers wanted their
supply at once and were willing to
pay a good price. When they were
satisfied, the supply became greater
than the demand, and hence the drop
in price. Another thing that has
caused a drop in price here is the fact
that a‘ large bed has been discovered
on the Long Island side of the Sound,
and the, seed can be purchased there
below the prices here. Whether the
Long Island need will prove to be as
good as that from the Connecticut
shore is a question that only time will
determine. Some say it will and just
as many say it ,wlll not. But Connec-
ticut oystermcn cannot work on the
Long Island beds and Long island oys—
tcrmen cannot work on the Connecti-
cut
W...-
/
IUIAL raga DILIVIIY. »
Whilst-willie“
whealaltorlloxessrrlvo.
Post Ofilee Inspector Smith, of the
Rural Free Delivery, was in Norwalk.
‘ yesterday looking after the proposed
new system which will be started in
Weston and Silvormine as soon as the
letter boxes get here. Later In the
day Mr. Smith. accompanied by Post.
master Keith. went to Bethe] and drove
about the place. taking in the suburban
districts as far as Redding. Bedding
Ridge and Reddlng Center. A subur-
ban delivery will be established in that
plaeoluotassoaasthe Norwslkser-
vica is in working order.
YACHT CLUB'S LAST SIOKIR.
The m chht Club will hold
lulu iiilliliifli'
.
h...
”I
W”: ,1 >., h
.A ' “i . .1
~11." warm”
_ I .
Skill!!!” 0! (Will.
Warehouses” w
odhysuotsnmwm, ‘ u“.
Lockwwd's Hall will probably to
Illod tel-jumbo by the ml. we.
accept tho‘ invitation of the Historical
Associationto listen to Judge Bone-
dlct's lecture on Witchcraft and aftera
words to liispoct the Norwalk pictures.
The question one often bean is what
AN EXTRA 3W)
‘TflTEli Hill STBE
Ibo Appropriation Asked for by
tile Commissioners lode st
1
.TS
' Dim. announced in the House of Com-
do?
of the catalogue prepared for the ex-
hibition: '
This association has been incorpor-
ated by an Act of the Legislature of
Connecticut. and its obiect is to ac-
quire and preserve interesting histor-
ical relics. archives. curios. and ar-
the period of Colonial, Revolutionary
valuable and.interesting to our citi-
zens hereafter.
a Memorial Library is in contempla-
tion. and as soon as the necessary
means are provided. a spacious and
convenient building will be secured.
here the property of the association
may be safely kept and properly pre-
pared for public exhibition. The sub-
from time to time for the benefit or
to members and the public is also an-
association appeals to all who are in-
terssted ‘in‘ saving to our town the
past history. which will be forever lost
unless provision is made for their ear-
ly acquisition and preservation.,
The oillccrs of the association are:
President—F. St. John Lockwood.
Vice-President—Frnnk A. Ferris.
Secretary—Samuel It. Weed.
Treasurer—John P. Treadwell.
Curator—Rev. C. M. Sellock.
Executive Committee—F. St. John
Lockwood, Samuel R Wood, Rev. C.
M. Selleck, Frank A. Ferris, John 1’.
Trend ll. Robert Van Buren, Nellie
S. (M S. R.) Weed.
The committee in charge of the ex-
hibition Is as follows: Miss Angeline
Scott, chairman. Mrs. S. A. Weed, Mrs.
S. R. Weed, Mrs. J. L. Stevens. Mrs.
Robert Van Buren, Miss Emily Lynes,
Miss Pinneo, Rev. C. M. Sellcck, G.
S. North. E. F. Weed.
The committee on historical pictures
have had the hardest work: Mrs. S. A.
Weed and Miss Lynes. assisted by Mr.
Selleck have diligently hunted out and
solicited loans of rare and valued old
family possessions. The photographs
are in charge of Mrs. Van Bur-
en, Mrs. Stevens Miss Scott and E. I".
Weed. Mrs. S. R. Weed and Miss Pin-
neo arranged the exercises for the ev-
enings. Miss Scott prepared the cat-
alogue. The latter is a souvenir of
the occasion. with a half-tone of the
mus-eaten the
a photograph by L. B. Gorham, of East
Norwalk.
OPERATING non SOUND.
ties for the leyless Typewriter.
For the Evening Sentinel:
a brief item is given of a Wisconsin
dentist who has designed a machine
that would operate the keys of a type-
writer by talking into n phonograph.
As to priority of the above combi-
years behind themnderslgned. who in-
vented the some combination in 1816.
which was the year he designed and
was experimenting on typewriters and
macli’lnes for recording speech and
sous .
The method used on all talking ms-
chines was invented at that time. and
shortly after made a decided improve-
ment known as the engraving method.
which has been the only princlal
means that has made the reproduction
of sound a success.
The combination of the typewriter
and sound principle was desired In or-
der to dispense with hand action and
cause the operation of the typewriter
keys direct from speech.. and was in
this combination leading to the engrav-
ing of sound vibrations. which is the
main principle of the wonderful talk-
ing machine of today.
THEODORE W. BEARING.
DWIGHT L. HOOD! (I). .
walk on loader. Oct. 00.
The Connecticut Sunday School As—
sociation has secured Dwight Ia.
Moody, of _Northficld, for a series of
conventions. These conventions will
be as follows: South Norwalk. Octo-
ber 30: Mcriden. October 31; New Bri-
tain, November I; Mlddletown. hov-
cmber 2 and Willimantic, November
3.
Three sessions will be held each day
-—at 10:20 in the morning. 2 In the af—
ternoon and 7:30 in the evening.
Mr. Moody will be omitted by Rev.
Howard W. Pope. of New Haven. the
newly appointed superintendent of the
Northficld thcnsiom Movement. and
by others.
TOOK “0 FROM A TRUNK.
The Sentinel's Georgetown cones
pendent sends the following:
A. ll'inland, who came from Asbury
Park about a month ago and was em-
ployed by Charles Johnson to repaint
his house. left town .very suddenly
Saturday afternoon. Soon after his
departure it was discovered that he
had gone into the room of William
Anderson. who boards at Mr. John-
son's hoose. broken open his trunk
and taken ’40 and a silver watch. He
probably wont to New York city. as no
one has seen him about town since.
marsansouoa'r.
story lode—a Ilttls cold one
whoattohsvotholoot
does this historical society propose to
What“ its object? in answer
we quote the following from the pages
ticles of household use, representing
and subsequent history. which will be
The mtabllshmont of
loci of interesting historical lectures
der consideration. The work of the
thousands of valuable memorials of its '
Ir. Scoring Claims Priority of laven-
In the editorial of today's Sentinel
nation. the dentist is only twenty-four
Will Conduct a Coaventloa in South loro
nstmmm..uu‘ hotfim.
ansnyooaesdwithHecher'sM-
dolietosselhos
o Special looting.
STATEIETTT fli‘liiiiEl 8TH"
SINCE WT THE YEAR
lr.l_eedlxnrmssslogretthstllltlsoss
boast Take loss lamb the
Highway latters—Twonty-two
Voters in Attendance.
Twenty-two voters attended the spe-
cial city meeting in Arlon Hall, last
night. for the purpose of appropriating
01,500 for the work of the Street De-
partment.
Councilman Charles N. Smith, pres-
ident of the Council. presided, and City
Clerk Taylor read the call, which was
accepted.
To bring the matter before the meet-
ing emStreet Commissioner John Me.
Mahon odersd the following resolu-
tion:
Resolved, That the sum of 81,500 he,
and the same is hereby appropriated
for the Street Department of the city
of South Norwslk.
Mr. ‘McMahon stated that be under-
stood Street Commissioner George 1“.
Beam 'had a statement which he de-
sired to present.
The report showed that there had
been received from the city treasurer
on account of general appropriation.
89,000; extra appropriation. 81,000;
from the Norwalk Tramway Company.
on account of brick pavement. 82,146.—
00. and from other sources, 84,348.16,
making a \of $16,404.00.
Some of t expenws were: Brick
pavement. South Main street, 08,761.95:
returned to city treasurer, unexpended
appropriation of paving $1,890.81; pain
for crushed stone, 82,491.86; grading
Cedar street, $842.68; new catch ba-
sins and rebuilding old, $256.70; side-
walk repairs, 8561.05; street superin-
tendent. “80; street cleaning. $768.07;
cleaning pavements. $431.92; cleaning
now'from street crosswalks. 8368.78.
' 'e‘new sewers constructed cost $1.-
082.69; other new work. $3500.60; new
work commenced last year and com-
pleted this year, for which a special
appropriation was made. 18.87636. The
money expended for new work has all
been out of the budget appropriation
and alone amounts to more than 82.600
expended last year for new work. The
commissioners estimate that they shall
need for the balance of the year, 81,-
605.30.
Mr. Reed stated that the city would
event Ily be reimbursed for a por-
tion 0 the money expended during the
past year, and be cited sidewalks laid
and repaired, notably in the southern
part of the city. from which over $500
would be received. He said liens had
been placed, or would be. when the
time arrived, and the city fully protect-
ed.‘Mr.Mwassorrythepoople
did not take more interest in the mat-
ter. .
C. Swarts inquired of Corporation
Gounod Light if any liens had ever
been collected; he had always heard
of their being put on. but did not hear
anything of their being removed.
Mr. Light replied that he had col-
lected all that had ever been referred
to him by th ‘ouncil. For a city this
also he mid ‘x. “a necessary to put on
but few liens.» he always favored
collecting them v. as little expense
to the city and prope owners as pos-
sible.
The chair appointed'o n McMahon
and Matthew Corbett tellers and the
vote was as follows:
Whole number cast. 22
Yes, 15
No, 5
Blank 2
The'meeting then adjourned.
LEM“ ON CONSTANTIIOPLI.
Ilastratedhv lg. Ssmnelhn to a Law
Andleneeof Norwalk People.
An illustrated lecture was given in
Lockwood's hall. last evening. upon
Conhtantlnoplc. its ancient and mod-
ern features, by H. K. Samucllan, to
a large and appreciative audience com-
posed mostly of the society people 01
The Norwalks. The illustrations were
unusually good and added materially
to the interest of the lecture. The
speaker showed thorough familiarity
with the subject and explained with
great tact the Roman. Grecian, Byaan-
tine. and Ottoman occupation of the
city down to the present time. .
STRAY HORSE RECOVERED.
Edwin L. Hoyt. of leases street.
found a horse and wagon in his back
yard, last evening. The horse was min—
us a bridle and had evidently strayed
away. Mr. Hoyt turned it over to the
Norwalk police and it was later clalin-
ed by William Abbott, of Weston. He
had hitched the horse to a post and it
had broken loose and strayed away.
MRS. “some now cosmos.
Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster, who for
SOUTH NORWALK. ecumwsosssou, OCTOBER 25 1399.
' . ’“MSW will].
"I“ l
law'l'blhs Com-oas-
moon. debtor 357'Miehael Davitt.
ws'uuosuis..mbu for South
W.’
mono today that he would resign to-
morrow as a pruost against the Boer
war.
Mr. .Davltt denounced the lingo press
and said that thawsr for the mean-
est ssd most mercenary aims would be
known as the greatest crime of the
century. He declared that if ho had
been oflered home rule and an Irish
republic he would not have accepted
them if accompanied by the condition
thathevoteforthowar. Asaprotest
he would ask to be relieved from atten-
dance in the House. He had been in
the House for five years trying to pli-
tain justice for Ireland. and he left it
convinced that."no cause of Justice and
right would have'tbe support of the
House unless backed by force."
During the debate on the second
reading of the appropriation bill in
the House of Commons today, James
H. Dalziel, Idberal, member for the
Klrkaidy district. expressed the opin-
ion that one oi the greatest difilculties
in arriving at a settlement with Pres-
ident Itruger had been that, rightly
or wrongly, the president had believed
Joseph Chamberlain, the British sec-
retary of state for the colonies, and
Cecil Rhodes were identical in pur-
pose. He added that Mr. Chamberlain
had given grounds for this belief by
suppressing telegrams. whereupon the
colonial secretary tartly intervened.
saying: "I have never suppressed the
telegram. I have not got them."
Mr. Chambean also denied that
he had refused to see Montague White.
the agent of the Transvaal who, the
colonial secretary added, had never ap-
plied for an audience.
The speaker. William Court Gully,
intervened at this juncture and declar-
cd that all referen to such matters
were out of order. ’
SUIT AGAIN . STAIN”.
Ir. Possesdea Pays for an Isl-action
hadnst a “Siteth Place.”
Stamford. Conn., October 25—81m-
uel Fessenden has brought suit against
the town of Stamford. in which be
prays for a permanent injunction re-
straining the town from purchasing
land on Summer street and maintain-
ing a public "hitching place."
Two years ago the farmers from
surrounding districts. came to Stam-
ford to do their training. They hitch-
ed their horses along Central Park.
During the night season the posts
'snd rails were torn up, and the form-
ers were thus deprived of their bitch-
ing place. and subsequently they trad-
ed elsewhere. Recently at a town
meeting money was appropriated for
the purchase of land and the erection
of sheds, etc. Mr. Fessenden was ab—
sent in Europe at the time. He now
brings suit. claiming that the proposed
scheme would constitute a public nul~
sauce and damage his property to the
extent of 810.000.
BRASS 00le POOL.
love-oat tothat had now Well under
War—Three Concerns Interested.
Waterbury, October 25—A movement
is now well under way looking to the
pooling of the interests of the Water-
bury Brass Compsny, of. this city. the
Coe Brass Manufacturing Company, op»
erating mills in Torrington and An-
sonla, and the Ansonla Brass and Capo
per Company. These three large con-
cerns are to be consolidated under one
general management. each corporation.
however, remaining in many respects
under the control of its own board of
directors as at present. Nearly all of
the stockholders of these companies
have consented to this plan.
. The details of the plan have not yet
“been made public. but Charles F.
Brooker, of Ansonla. the successful
head of the Coe Brass Manufacturing
Company, will be the manager of the
combined companies.
It Is thought that the central offices
of the combination will be located in
Waterbury. It is understood that the
promoters of the combination are en-
deavoring to secure the charter of the
American Brass Company. or brass
trust. as it is commonly called. in or-
der to secure the advantages of organ-
isation under it. Many well informed
people in this city regard this move as
the beginning of a plan to combine all
the brass industries of the Naugatuck
Valley under one management.
When the charter of the American
Bram Company was renewed at the last
session of the Legislature. it was un-
derstood that this combination would
be brought about under that charac-
ter. but how soon no one could at that
“me tell. The 5' 'ter had been ob-
tained from a ..ous legislature.
RESUU/
CREASED OYSTER
. ,/ SUPPLY.
Old Saybruok. October 25—1119 quan-
tity of oysters now being found in nat-
ural beds in this vicinity is causing a
demand to have the law removed which
limits the amount of oysters to be
gathered by one man in a single day to
one bushel. This law was passed sev-
eral years ago when oysters were very
scarce and in most sections of the
state it has been rigidly enforced. As
a result of this the oysters have ho~
gun to multiply and can now be gath-
ered in almost unlimited numbers. A
fewyearsagotheycostfromlotote
centssqnartopenedbutcaano'wba
bosgbttorfleeato. ~
iiiiisiiimi
Piliiliiillfll
Thursday, the Thirtiotli Day of
November, horned by Presi-
dent lclfinley.
i TIIE HiiiiliITEli GUSTO!
BEAR T0 PETTI’LE'S HEARTS
leasoawe love for Giving Thanks—
Roeommeadstlons lode that the
BealSlgalfieaaeufthollavasy
lothelastlight 0f.
Washington, October 25—The presi-
dent issued the following Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation:
"A national custom, dear to the
hearts of the people. calls for the set-
ting sport of one day in each year as an
occasion of special thanksgiving to Al-
mighty God for the blessings of the
preceding year. This honored observ-
ancc acquires with time a tenderer slg.
ulflcance lt enriches domestic life. It
summons under the family roof the ab-
sent children to glad reunion with
those they love.
"Seldom has this nation had greater
cause for profound thanksgiving. No
great pestilence has invaded our
shores. Liberal employment waits up-
on labor. Abundant crops have reward-
ed thc efforts of the husbandman. In-
creased comforts have come to the
home. The national finances have
been strengthened. and public credit
has been sustained and made firmer.
in all branches of industry and trade
there has been an unequalled degree of
prosperity while there has been a stea-
dy gain in the moral and educational
growth of our national character.
Churches and schools have flourished.
American patriotism has been exalt-
ed. Those engaged in maintaining the
honor of the flag with such signal suc-
cess have been in a large degree spared
from disaster and disease. An honor-
able peace has been ratified with a
foreign nation with which we were”
war, and we are now on friendly rela-
tions with every power on earth.
"The trust which we have assumed
for the people of Cuba has been faith-
fully advanced. re has been mark-
ed progress towar the restoration of
healthy industrial conditions. and un.
der wise sanitary regulations the is-
land has enjoyed. unusual exemyzion
from the scourge of fever.
The hurricane which swept over our
new possession of Porto Rico, destroy-
ing the homes and property of the in-
habitants, called for the instant sympa-
thy of the people of the United States.
who were swift to respond with gen-
erous aid to the sufferers. While the
insurrection still continues in the is-
land oi Luzon. business is resuming its
activity and confidence in the good
purposes of the United States is being
rapidly established throughout the ar-
ch pelago.
“For these reasons and countless
others, 1. William McKinley. president
of the United States. do hereby name
Thursday. the thirtieth day of Novem-
ber next. as a day of general thanks-
giving snd prayer, to be observed as.
such by all our people on this continent
and in our newly acquired islands as
well as by those who may be at sea or
sojourning in foreign lands: and 1 ad-
vise that on this day religious exercis-
es shall be conducted in the churches
or meeting places of all denominations.
in order that in the social foaturcs'of
the day its real significance may not
be lost sight of, prayers may be oilered
to the Most High for a continuance of
thé divine guidance. without which
man's eiiorts are vain. and for dfilne
consolation to those whose kindred
and friends have sacrificed their lives
for country.
"I recommend also that on this day
so faras maybe found practicable labor
shall cease from its accustomed toll
and charity abound toward the sick,
the needy and the poor.
"In witness whereof I have set my
hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be shined.-
WILLIAM MC. KlNI.EY."
_ MEAT COMING DOWN.
As a result of the great influx of me-
dium grade beef cattle into the Chica-
go market. the wholesale price of beef
has fallen about 40 cents per hundred
pounds for medium grades. There has
been some reduction in the retail rates
and a further reduction in the whole-
sale price ls anticipated. This satis-
factory condition oi affairs it is ex-
pected will continue until Thanksgiv-
ng.
done some commms.
Highway Commissioner Mac Donald
has approved the award of contracts
for improved roadways as follows: Col-
cheater, Voluntown and Sterling. each
to the town. the contracts being not
over 8500. Colchester and Voluntowu.
grading. and Sterling gravel construc-
tion: gravel road at Wilton. to Eben-
esor Coley of Wilton. at 21 cents per
lineal foot, a total of $4,500.
All members of the chorus of
Prince of should be at Music
Hall tonight promptly at 8 o'clock. and
vans SIGNAL scans. ‘ .
Sew sin.- for football metere-
IN".
New Haven, October zo-The signal
scheme of the Yale football squad was
yesterday changed in a way that prov-
ed decidedly offectivo, but may he the
source of much confusion whhn the
players are changed from one side to
the other. as may later prove necessa-
ry. All the season thus far the var-
sity and the college sides have used
the same system, and when Corliss
Sullivan. as captain of the college side
yesterday took the college players
against the varsity eleven. using let-
ters an ilgures in his formulas in-
stead 0 only figures, it mixed up
things for the vanity men consider.
ably. They did not know where to
look for the runner. but nevertheless
proved themselves fully equal to the
we on the odensive and decidedly
the defensive. The varsity side
plowed up the tleld. and inside of five
minutes had the ball cown for a touch-
down. Ten minutes m‘ore of rushing.
mostly by the college side. ended the
ilrst half. Captain McBride did 1101.
play at all in the ilrst half. but did a
little punting in the second half.‘
sew roan arm “mason.”
,.
hivelv Selling loveaiest In the Iron and
Steel Grasp.
Wall street, 10:10 a. m.—Cable re-
ports of higher prices in London gave
an improved tone to the fishing here.
All the leading stocks bowed sharp
fractional gains. Anaconda led with
a rise of 1%. New York Central and
Federal Steel were a shade lower and
were only notable exceptions to thi
gains shown.
Wall street, 11 a. m.—A lively sell-
lng movement occurred in the Iron
ind Steel group. and sugar and the lo-
cal shares dropped sharply. Mean-
while there was supporting orders in
nauy issues including Leather. Nor-
folk & Western, Grentwesterns and
Southern Railway. St. Louis and
Southwestern preferred was forced
down 1%. The entire list became
strong before 11 o'clock.
Wall street, noon-The weakness 0.
the metal issues permeated the general
list to some extent, bu tthe standard
itocks continued well above last
night's close. The weakness of the
ipecialtles rather discouraged buying
of the railways and the market .le-
rame dull. Toward midday Union Ps-
1iflc. preferred was marked up to 7895
1nd a better tone developed all ar-
ound. Sales to noon. 311.334.
Solvent Notice.
Wall street, 2 p. m.—-Consldernble
strength was manifested in various
specialties. but the speculation was
rpotty, the Grangers, metal issues and
1iorne of the industrials failing to rise.
Sugar. the Coolers and Leather were
the favorites, advancing steadily on
large purchases. Union Bag preferred
dumped its.
TODA‘ QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire of E. A. 2
Bohme. commission broker. 5 Masonic
{gliding Wall street. city. Telephone
.Nsw York. October 25. In
Open High Low 1-30
snowman. 46% out
mltoolaWiro 50x41»; 409,; so);
mnunrn'gOo. 1.11% 152}; 119x 1”,;
sumac 122 is; m 1227/.
htohian 2m lugs mg 21%
Nahum 01 GA sex “is
Stormy-lam?- "rid 33% 9M 05h
handsnoathsn, as so
WKIJ. ‘ nix 111% 121 Hi);
moon», m sag any on.
W”.W. 171 111
M180. at 1am mg no».
LIOSLMI. am 12:54 120% 1m,
ibimgeRLaP. tux 115;; 11454. 115
'lov..tnn..oastl.., my. «0% any; as,
Doltflndsonfiml 121% I”);
fill-allied. 51% 51% 53% “it
‘olsuiltosl. me n; rm rs 19g
leuolallleotricoo, 1m 1201.; my. use.
Ionisvillgglsshv'lo am so sex sex
mob-ore 111x 11m 11m 1115.
lo.kan.hl’ox.n'ls m or}; he; as.
linonrll’aolao 16% am or, as;
vsuonsllassoo. a“ 73% 2s 1s
armors-ram, max on 138% In
onttnsntal‘l’obaoeo m 42% EX m
vaPselne. em up; 51% up;
'0.de 7.5% 75%
minors-u. 40% my. 40 as.
Paoplo'sGaa. 113% 114 119; m
Following 21 21
mamas M1. on tax to so
ioutnsrn my.” 51% six 51% six
modulation. 11m 117% Max 117;.
Unloal’aeila. 471‘ cm 17 mg
Coleen-immoral, ms is); rm vex
'J.S.laatbor(lo.pfl. not one m, N“
maltose", is}.
Wabash prof all; up, 21340 22%
Water-n Union fllk,’ i855
CONSOLIDATED SHOPS.
The our construction and painting
works of the “Consolidated" road
which have been located in Hartford.
have been moved to the railroad shops
11 East Hartford. and it is understood
that all that part of the work wilT‘be
lone there. It. is learned that since
thlsvpsrt of the work was taken to
East Hartford the company has been
crowded for room and there is a rumor
that preparations are being made-to
build two additional shops directly east
of the present shops, one for the con-
struction work and one for the paint-
ing work which is now being done out
of doors. Men are at work at present
cleaning up the r und' owned by the
railroad company eat of the present
shops. and it in aid that while this
work Is being done to get rid of a lot
of old truck, It is really to make‘room
for the new buildings.
NUTMEG STATE VICTIM.
New York, October Id—Portiona of
a man's body were found yesterday In
tho the hold of the steambrist Nutmeg
State. which was burned about ten days
ago. add whose wreck ls lying on City
the members of the cost at 0:30
o'clock. , , . y
i
Inland. It is thought that other bodies
WHOM“
The terms of twostyvonb
one a woman. will apples
and the committee on
discharge of the M .
Association will villi 1M '
on Saturday or Tuesday '
those to be released. ,
insane convicts, Edgar
New Haven, who was ,.
11, 1899, for twelve years
conduct; William Smith
who it is believed has I ,7
in New York state. did ,.
tello. of Mansfield, who ,
on April 26, 1894. for II 4 ,
Another convict, hollow ‘L
is deemed by the state
ties to be insane, but the‘
the prison surgeon. al . .
ting that he is a degenerate.
he is sane. He has boson
ducted prisoner and is in;
grade. The woman-who 1erth
charged is colored, Mrs.’ ,
who is serving a’term“fo!’ ,
. WANTID., .
omnibus“... by
experience as shipping ~
clerk or general once wt.
cacti. Address, “E. E,"
flce. ,
marbling. for
Salary moderate. Applybylsttoi'
dress “H.," Sentinel once. . ‘
wsn‘rspfii‘o'lioacu” Ann—-
improved farm. situated on J .
and “gill a mill-nag, in W" m
ty. ress t particular”
Miner, 102 Fulton street. 1‘0" ,
City. . , . '
_-.. -. ..-.__..~._r—_——-..'———..__'......_.._.y
WANTED—Two boarders la a
vote family that will room
Address B. this oillce. 024 it
"exorcism?” barmaid
nil-
waitress. Mrs. B. M. Andrews, «West ,
odd It
avenue.
WANTED—4M aloof. reliable young '
Illicit as porter at New Mahackemo 30-1 i
to. 023,“ , ‘
WANTED—Boy 17 or 19, with good
reference for honesty. and not , d'
of work. Address W. 11., Basin-3:0.
Norwalk, Conn. ’ , cos 8t
WANTED—By a lady. two unfur-
nished rooms for light houaokeeping.
Address “G " Sentinel oillce. 038 It
"h" -. asut
W . - a.“ .
FOR SALE—Large parlor stove
good condition. A bargain. E. l',
per, expressman, North Main
FOR SALE—Fox terrier
sale. 85.00 each; silo r1. ,
s. Osborn, 23 heroin .‘v.
T0 RENT-Furnished Room, eonn'
traily located. steam neat and bath.-
Address, P. 0. Box, 300, South Nor.
Ht. 023”
1‘0 LET—A very desirable house. lo
rooms, and all modern improvements.
residence of William . Hoyt. 6! West
avenue. Apply to Tay or I: Golden.
odl tit
T0 LET—Store, 82 South Main
street. Six rooms Music Hall block.
suitable for othce or families. Apply
in E. A. Woodward.
FOR RENT—“broom house, No. 09 .
West St, ample yard. Also lower part.
No. 22 Lowe St. Inquire It A. Diet-
orman a Son's, 84 Washington St. Sb;
Norwslk, Conn. , on It,
To LET-House 41 Chestnut stredi'
contains nine large rooms and in.
provements. Rent reasonable. App“
15 Chestnut street 021 , "‘:.
..1'.... , . . ,....____.- .4... ’
\TO LET—Pleasant moths, with 0*
without board; also good ham. 11"
Haniord Place, Soutn Norwnlk. , "
at! It"; - .4
To LET—House 16 Town sen—“13?.
provements in. Immediate possouloa.‘ ‘
Apply to Edwin Wilcox, at flora of ’
Brown & Wilcox. 0'! ii "‘ =
To RENT—House and born No. T ’
Camp street, 10 rooms. Suitable liar .
two families. . Inquire O. A. Franks, or . '
0. E.Wllson,‘pooseaslonimmodiatoly“.. " ' ‘
ti
i
4'...—
TO LET~Four room apartments,
halls heated and cleaned, windows in
every room. rent 88. in Swarts & Cor-
bett's block.Washlngton Shaina, Mr
allies of two rooms. atom heated, rant
810. Inquire at oflca d The Old Wall
Cigar (20.. Washington street.
LOST—Between Mrs. Jarvls' mili-
nery store and 34 Spring street. a pod- ‘ i
ket-book containing keys and valuable 2
receipts. The tinder will receive ill.
thanks of the owner by returning it ,
to this ofilce. 0268* . 3' T
LOST—A red allk belt with will ‘
buckle. An appropriate reward will-
be paid for its return to this olee. ‘ ,,
, . “'4.“ ‘ ‘
LOST—0n Sunday, lady's gold ‘
wx-tch. Finder will please return to .,
:i Livingston Place. no. Norwnlk. lultp’ '
ahlc reward. 004 It ,
' ' ' Pno' mum?”
your. couch, Studio noses. ’
ton Arcade. Slamfu'd, Conn. In.
lulcaa. of New York. lino m xi“
Stamford for this winter new”
her health is regained. and will . “
few the advantage of I”,
Equally familiar with ,' '
an.
lan Method. Voice Placing a
arsstlllisthorossnl'shvld. _llgtenm
Norwalk Chronicler