‘ Iuntli 1880. when he received a call
., Oman-1M
is will he Pressed. '
. last Saturday night Captain of Po-
lies Gladstone arrested l-lenry Carrie-
aoa on a charge of intoxication. and he
is at.pressut at the South Norwalk
, narters. the charge having
’ _ lasts bisslny. instead of drunk-
M
Carlson formerly resided in Nor-
Re was accused some months
of having two wives. and living
. them both attbe same time in a
tenement in Knight street. Upon the
death of his first wife, some years ago,
‘ married his mother-in-law.
Pope, on October 18.
18”. after tiring of
married Etta Reynolds. a young
with whom he had lived but
me. when the other wife. he-
lous of his attentions to the
Garrison, made a complaint
him. and Garrison found it ad-
on a charge of bigamy.
. ' was brought before Deputy
Judas Gregory. in the South Norwalk
side of the Town Court this morning.
and appeared utterly unconcerned over
the charge against him. He declined
to piss. and entered a demurrer to the
c
the ease to Bridgeport to have it tried.
' While Judge Gregory willful
‘ .hI Mid do so. be stated that it would
be noose-sf! to have some evidence in
order that the case could be sent to the
, court. He therefore set this af-
_ tendons! 6:1! o'clock as the time of
thahesrlnsand fixed bondsatttoo.
,‘l‘his‘ sum C’prriaon was unable to
menu. and he was again locked up.
,Slfl'lflll Ol‘ 12'. I. I. I’ll”.
. W is do «avian-e.
Rev; Sign. Pond. rector of St. Paul's
jpissopal Church. Norwuk. who has
been called to ill! the pulpit at Christ
Episcopal Church. Woodiawn. and will
, preach his initial sermon the first Sun-
ily in January, was born in New York
.in '1869. and received his early
education in the pub schools. in
1175 he entered 0qu in College and
‘ ‘ with his class, receiving
, honors. He later entered the Gen-
eral Theological Seminary and was
graduated in 1883. He was ordained a
wpriest in New York and assigned as
rector, of sttminster Episcopal
Climb. Maryland. where he remained
Iron St. Matthew's Episcopal Church.
Bloomiugton. in 1801 Rev. Mr. Pond
went to Topeka. Kan, as a professor of
'~ Hebrew in the theological seminary
at that place. and after two years he
was called to St. Paul's Church. Nor—
wslh. his present charge.
Rev. Mr. Pond is a very strong
, churchmen, decided and pronounced in
I his convictions. lie is a man of urban
larly appearance and wide learning.
‘ lie was favoraly considered for a pro-
feaorsbip at the General Seminary.
New York city.
DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE.
Perseverance Lodge. Daughters of
St. George. received a visit from
Grand Lodge Deputy Mrs. Harriet Ty-
reei. of Ansonia. and the following oillo
cers were installed:
Past President—Mrs. S. Chittlm.
President—lira. A. Littleiair.
Viee-president—Misa C. Chittim.
Financial Secretary—Mrs. E. Beebee.
Treasurer—Hrs. R. White.
Chaplain—Mrs. E. Cockrrbsm.
F. Conductor-Mrs. N. Beetles.
S. Conductor—Mrs. C. Hodgeklnson.
TRAIN DESPATCHER BROWN PRO-
MOTED.
Frederick W. Brown. of South Nor-
walk. who has been train despatcber
of the Danbury division. has been pro«
noted to be train despstchor of the
Air Line Division of the Consolidated
Railroad Company. with headquarters
is New Haven lie will begin his new
dutiu last Friday. The position is a
much better one than Mr. Brown's pre-
‘ sent one. His many friends here are
pleased to hear of his advancement.
(”IDS 011.30!" GOING TO PARIS.
Miss Alyse Gregory will make one of
{apartyoisiawbowillboardtheSt
1min. American line. Wednesday
morning. December 13. for a European
tour. The party will be under the
- c of Mr. and Ira. Chester
liayes. Mr. Hayes in the successful
m?“ painter whose exhibits in the
sales are received with much is-
vor. ills wits was formerly Miss Etta
Andrews.
DWI”! CHRISTMAS ENTIR-
TAINI
INT.
MbCa-ieltJobaaad Ilse Nellie
tension in the Middle Five
”Ills . (maul schooi.arear-
”samurai-assem-
'M M the child"! of the dis.
‘m It“ take place as Friday.
“A.
‘P
flawed
‘ -v
m .
bares. stating that he desired to take ‘
lillllllsrli
occasion,
dent had told him.that her bro r
was under a spell cast over him by
Mr. Warner and,was confined in linse-
berg's. At another time Miss Adams
thought the Westou's had him locked
up at their house.
This would seem to explain the teati-
mony given by P. ii. Weston to the
sheet that the defendant was peeking
into the windows of his house.
The officer said that she had sought
his services to get her brother out of
these places. He thought there could
be no question as to the unsouudness
of the mind of the defendant.
When court reconvened at the court
room several letters were read. it be.
lng alleged they had been written by
the defendant. One was to the Rev.
David L. Evans. of Middletown. N. Y..
where the brother. John iii. Adams. rev
sides. lt requested that Levi Warner
be not permitted to have anything to
do with her brother John's affairs.
She described him as being as cunning
as a fox.
Other letters referred to "Brother
John" as being under bad influence and
spells. and that there was a great deal
of this work going on in Norwalk
nowadays.
With this tcslmony the petitioners
rested their case.
The defense was not ready to go on
with the case. and an adjournment was
taken until Tuesday morning.
WING A BZG WAIKIIOUSI.
Excavating for Another Building for the
I. a ll. Oursst Comp-an
Work has been :commenced on the
excavation for the foundation of the
big wurhouse the‘Rotb & Goldschmidt
Corset Company will erect on the
unders property in Ann street. The
s ructure is to be 150x81 feet. two stor-
ies in height. The stone foundation
will be laid this month by Robins Bro
thers. of South Norwalk. and in the
spring the brick portion of the bulld~
ing will be completed.
The old house which was removed
to make room for the improvement had
a place in the history of the town. it
was built shortly after the Revolution
and was occupied by Ellnkin Smith.
His son. Captain Lewis Smith. spent
his boyhood days there. and was after-
wards a captain oi a vessel in the war
of 1812. He captured several vessels,
‘on one of which was young Lord
Shrewsbllry. The latter said: "it is
a shame that the British flag is oblig-
ed to dip to that." pointing to the stars
and stripes. Captain Smith respond—
ed. "lt's not the first nor the ins "
A BLAZE I! I'll! KITCHEN.
tire-ea Salmonella fir. We Resi-
deacsdhsrtlv hetero lidalaht.
The kitchen stove in the residence
oi Dr. V. G. Tito. at 26 Monroe street.
at 11:30 o'clock last night. set fire to
the board back of it. covering the die-
place.
An alarm from box 32, at the South
Norwalk Electric Works. summoned
the fire department to the scene. It
was only necessary to use an extin-
guisher from the supply wagon to put
out the flames. The kitchen was smok-
ed up to some extent. and a hole burn-
cd in the ilrcboard.
The house is owned by the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rall-
road Company. and was until lately oc—
cupied by Clifford Benedict as a tea-
taurant.
TABLE COVE! I] A BLAZE.
rlmi Cashier n}... r. Price’sliesl-
dense larrewly hearted.
A serious fire was narrowly averted
at the West avenue residence of Cash-
ier Henry R. Price. of the National
Bank. of Norwalk. Saturday evening.
Mr. Price struck a match. when a
portion of the bend how 0! and slight.
ed on a table cover oi light and highly
inflammable material. The cover Wit!
ablase in an instant. and the fire com
municated with the lace curtains near
by. Mr. Price threw the burning cover
into the open fireplace. while his son.
Conrad. grabbed a fur rug and smoth-
ered the fire in the lace curtains and
draperies.
The damage will exceed $38. but is
covered by insurance.
.—-————
DI” “II III llllllflD.
Ira. ldle lsldsslv lsslrel I It
We arenas lie-s.
Mrs. James Melvillill died suddenly
at her phone in Franklin avenue. last
evening. of heart disease.
She had last taken a cup of tea. and
stepped over to the stove to la the
Ire. when she fell back and expired.
Dr. W. J. Tracey was quickly sum-
moned bst mood that death and
already taken place.
Ira. lsivlhiil's husband died in a
simildt . ten years ago.
.lliii “colonial
SOUTH 0'
ll illiiiiil ll
fourth District Congressman is .
not Allogsillsrdstlsdsli. but
Will Vote for all.
r
acting. .. ‘
Iiiss Littisjobn played a Hungarian
dance. by Nanches; a Cradle Song. by
Defaye. and, us! Motion. by
Bollm. Sheila .. violinistas Nob
walk well known“ a very lovely
ml lllE lulu llllllo
ls lieelaus thstthe Pearls sf Mastic by her swast and pen e remarks. She
ins wast sisal sea- on thsCar- moi; W". “m" "“1 Wndtd‘
remSttnatIss-befeeb is tbs Miss Lyon has talent and should be
Canoes leassre.
just at the beginning of a successful
career. Her first number was Owen
“ill“ii"? ill" ‘ifiifl'dfl'il‘ 'i‘i‘”
A Washin s is] to the New ° 5‘ V " . n. 1'- ll-
Hufl, Reglwuxlc—Re resentative ville at the piano. This dramatic
Hill. of Connecticut. win is by no Mm 1' in old “WM!“ W "W
means satisfied that the currency bill be“ “”th ""9 ""9" film it V"
prepared by the House Caucus Com- ‘0 ‘9“ “Wm Mine 14’0" h“ "339"“
mm” enhodies the best mum of simplicity SM ii iii. The accom.
financial reform. declares that he will WWW“ V” 9’ ““7 ”"10“ “d ““1
Hippo“ the mm“... most heartily. um Iliiii'll'ililuteiiS Midi!" to the effect Of
that be will sink his personal prefer- “‘9 poem. " ich 1' “'0'" W“ can al-
encea for the sake of securing the "i" be sold 0' ‘ WWW background.
passage of a measure that shall declare Miss ”WVWW" '“ ‘ 0“" little
unequivocally for the gold standard. poem 0‘ Riley 1' a” last “WW9" W“
Mr. lilll stated liil position fully in ole "'0 mm mm in"! the “when! of
gamma“. caucus. Wednesday .1“... Venice. and was extremely well done.
noon. lie mum in“ u VIII fill iii- Mina Cbaamar carried the burden of
tention to support the currency bill pre- ten performance, living four numbers.
cisely as it stands. submitting such Amaaon Drill. Statue lfdpersonatlons.
amendments as seen to him "I, to Old English May Day Drill. and Pan-
the candid consideration of the com- lomlne of Wm Ind W9“!!! Form!
mlttee which prepared the bill. He ca- of Worship-
pressed pleasure that the committee Mill Cbasnlsr hill dainty. well pro—
had already accepted two of his sug- portloned little figure. and her con-
gestions, and that they had been incor- stnnt '70?“ under 8001! masters It the
poratcd in the measure now before the N- Y- 3¢h°°l 0' WWW Expression
House. He further expressed his aatin- h“ “"1099“ 1!" natural mce. She
faction that the questions and obscr— “"0 “'1 many difllcult 00.08 with the
rations submitted in the caucus of the apparent case which is only the out-
nlgm before were evident], Intended to come of severe practice and art. Ii one
strengthen the bill in its declaration “MM choose “‘37“ '0 much “l“ 1' in-
for the maintenance of the gold stand- “WON“. one Vollld any that the Old
urd. English May Day Drill and its encore
"1 gm pleugd'” said )9, Hill. "my number. Tit for Tat. with its lovely
the source oi these questions and ob~ flldrfuhioned costume suited Miss
servations was principally the forty- Chum“! “"0 “Will”!- R ll EVI-
seven Republicans who Ire now in the dent that Miss Cbasmar has skill and
House for the first time; and that it taste in dealsnl elm costumes. which
is evident the people whom they rep- "0 V"! we“ _ Jill! 139116131 in every
resent are insisting on more radical ac- Illshiell detail.
tion regarding currency matters, (Millie irappe and cases were served
While l am glad to see this. l am im- at the close 01m performance.
pressed. from my experience oi four W‘—
lliCllY FOUND Ciiliip'flln.
years on the Banking and Currency
Arrested in Sosth Km all Find s7
Committee. with the impossibility
sstsfliaiitnmfsrd.‘
of any considerable body of men
coming to a unanimous conclusion on
Christina White has caused the
Stamford police a lot of worry since
any comprehensive measure of curren-
cycmolmi" M iii“ id ll t it
out on n! r. ‘I l I 1'1" her arrest for the theft of a bicyc
mained 101' Republicans ‘0 “MGM“ from the cellar offiicbnei Wagner»:
their divergent views by yielding WI“ house in Grove street on November 0
sonal preference- regarding details. for last. She is but seventeen years old.
the sake Oi passing I measure which The case was continued several times.
will meet tolerably well the wishes Of Christina always being on hand until
the great mass of people who are user the last time. She disappeared that
for some measure 0' currency reform. mornh‘. It, was eventually learned
He said that the people of ConneclI' that she was in South Norwalk. ()1-
cut. a part of whom he represented, in floor Hickey came heroeiast Friday ai—
Congress, want radical action on the ”moon looking for Christina. no
currency question. He felt constrain-
ed to any that in his opinion the green-
backs and the enormous amount of all- assistance in his power to his bro or
ver in circulation under present condl- omcer from Stamford and detailed
tlons would make the maintenance of Captain Gladstone to go with Oillcer
the sold standard a severe burden on lilckey. They went to the place where
the people in times of peace. Personsl- Hickey heard Christina was stopping,
ly he did Mi iBVOI' giving to the 990- but there was no trace of her there.
rotary of the Treasury discretion In Not to be outdone, howevér. Hickey
maintaining the parity between differ- continued on his search through Nor-
rut forms of money: but there were walk and finally learned that she was
other sentlemeo who honestly thoushl living in the old house near the cor-
otherwise. it was evident. be adde nor of Water and Haviland streets.
that those who favored a more to a woman named Hattie Warren.
crate course and those who adiocatcd and going to the place he found Chris-
n mandatozlyfprovlslon for the or tips.
change of a orms of money must re- The in it a rs, had 1 v
concile their differences and be satis- in a mix-pd rmnlipfyiim .mmmfilo‘piif
fled with submitting their individual pic. who. hearing of the company she
views to the members of the caucus was Mom“; in [he perm“ of a Invpr.
committee. trusting that the committee ordered her to leave the house and she
would treat the suggestions With a fair wont, to the Warren honge to stay un-
and liberal spirit. . til she found n room.
Representative Hill said today. II ill” it appears that she had been telling
said during the caucus. that he should or the theft of the bipyrlc and how good
support the bill heartily under any and the Judge in Stamford was in letting
all circumstances. lie felt confident her out. and it was in that way that n
that the conference committee of the was Ionrnod where she was.
House would iinally agree on a thor- in the Stamford City Court she was
ougbly worthy measure of legislation. fined 37 “a mtg.
bar. 1:11] makes IIIIO gent oiiilihte fact
t at e pre are t e nets 0 1' .lTTl.E CHANCES 0F .
House bill. but he does not belw’J TROUBLES. 8m! “6'
Chicago. December ll—All hope of
making captions criticisms.
The worst defect that Mr. Hill finds the formation of a permanent “my".
in the House measure is that it does tion board is now abandoned by con-
not break the so-called endless chain. tractors and manufacturers. the strong
for although it provides that ”cell- opposltion of the labor leaders showing
backs redeemed shall 110i be lllld 0"! its impossibility. The plan suggested
again ”cent in exchange for gold. the by M. 8. Madden. of the Federation of
effect is spoiled by the addition of the Labor. was the establishment of a per-
manent board of ten unions and con-
words “except as herein provided."
--—— tractors. each to have five representa-
tives and in case of a tie a judge of
VERMONT GRANGDRS. ~
St. Johnsbury. Vt.. December 11—- one of the courts to be selected by both
sides. to settle the dispute. Decisions
The twenty-eighth annual meeting of "m to be regarded as final After
"'0 Vermont 0"“3’" ‘5 to be held consideration they were willing to al-
hcre this week. beginning Wetlands! low the contractors to have the decid-
and closlns Friday. The session- wlll lug vote. There Is little chance of u
be private bullho public will be sdmll- settlement of the present troubles.
ted as spectators at the annual banquet Souls of money, aggregating more than
which will be held Wednesday evening. ”poo . week. my. be"; voted to the
n elaborate orosnmme lu- bmx ore- Piano Workers' Union by various out-
red for this evening. side unions. The total amount receiv-
,_ _._.._..—-—- ed b the strikers is now near] 5.000
srsurono's owner lNHABlT- . "Ly, A" up u... pin“) mid. n.
am new.
celve a strike benefit of so a week.
. be 1—— .
“atm'mmmzm 0.3;! maths: Sl'RiNOS’l'EiN A may ollsronsn.
died 'today “ed to years. ’ months: Odlwr Morehowse went on duty this
lie was “and in the building busi- afternoon. having recovered from re-
cent injuries. His first act was to or-
m. M" We“. rent Walter Springstein in Burns's gro-
BARON PDNSANCB DEAD.
cery stone in Wall street. for intoaloa-.
Incline. December ii—liaros Pen-
”. J: truck four men to take Spring-
sauce iJaales Plaintsd Wilde) is dead. " ' ° “a” m"
lie was born July 1!. lift.
. _ m’l‘uiiry'sllnm. Hl’ib‘: miwghnoar.
i csnnmrv or nasmm " °'" m” “ ’M
is what every cock is anxious for. All
boat James Bennett was
sssisty is removed when Hacker's Self
who, hearing the story. oiicrcd nl
All of the Dollars forward rigging
Fort Hancock during "sixties today.
see. was turn away. its oas was best.
Milli ifliilli
SHE sill “iliiiiilll” Piléll
called upon Chief of Police Volm?Weck'a oillce only the one time. and
.1899.
TAKES THE'STiiil
Vollilg Women Who cared for
Iollusuxs Rooms ill the
Factory Where he Worked.
‘ iii llEfiilillilii’S .BElliilllll.
The lied on Which Applications fer
Samples of [alleles were Written
and which were Offered in livi-
deaeo bv the Preserstiel.
New York. December 11-..Wben the
trial of Roland ii. Molineua. who is ac-
cused of the murder of Mrs. Kate J.
Adams, was resumed today. Mamie
Molando. of Newark. was called to the
witness stand. She is the young wo-
man who cared for Mollnellx'n rooms
in the factory in which the defendant
was employed in Newark.
Dartow 8. Weeks. for the defence.
objected. saying he had not finished
with his examination of Expert Kins-
ley. He said that neither the prosecu-
tion nor the defence had completed the
examination of Kinsley and that it
was unfair to call a strange witness at
this juncture.
Mr. Osborn declared that the wo-
man bad been in the House of Benton.
tion for some time. that she was a
stranger in this city. and that it was
unfair to keep her here any longer.
Recorder Goff took the same view
and allowed the woman to take the
stand. She testified that she had seen
blue tinted. interwoven crescent paper
in Molincllx'a bed room. This was the
kind of paper on which applications
for samples of medicines were written
and which were offered in evidence by
the prosecution.
Miss Melando said she had seen the
blue crescent paper in a sideboard in
Mollneux’s room in Newark. She had
used some of the paper herself. and had
lost two sheets of it before Christmas.
1898. The witness said Mollneux had
always been kind to her. and had giv-
ember several small tokens of friend-
a p.
"You have done nothing to be
ashamed of. have you?" asked itc-
corder God.
"No. air." she replied.
"You have always been an upright
young woman?"-
“1 have always tried to be."
"Then there is no reason for your
being afraid to speak the truth.”
The young woman then began to cry.
but the recorder continued the ques-
tions. After much questioning. during
which the witness turned in her chair
so as not to face the defendant. she rc-
plied that Mr. Weeks had spoken to
her about the paper in January. 1899.
and that Mollnella was in Mr. Wows
office at the time. She had been in Mr.
saw him only once. she said. She told
Recorder Goff that she got her know-
ledge that Molineux was in trouble
from the newspapers and that she
came to Mr. Weeks'a office because he
sent for her and because she felt sym-
pathy for Mollnelix. She was asked
if the defendant ever said or wrote
anything to her prior to his arrest
about the trouble. and she replied that
he may have told her not to worry. or
somethin of that effect. This she
said. he to her on the. day be was ur-
rested.
TM! STIUCK A I" "II WMION.
tirade Crossing at Wilton the Scene of
another Serials Accident.
The railroad crossing at Wilton.
lng, camp near being the scene of an-
other fatality this afternoon.
hand employed by Lewis Warnckc. the
well-known pickle manufacturer of
Cannons. was crossing the tracks just
as the noon down train on the Danbury
division was rushing around the curve
which hides the crossing from sight
at that point.
The horses had barely left the rails
when the pilot of the locomotive struck
the heavy farm wagon. smashing it to
kindling wood. hurling the driver high
in the air. and over a fence some dis-
tance away.
The horses were thrown and are
somewhat bruised. though they were
just far enough across to escape being
killed. .
One of the German’s arms was
mashed and it may have to be amputa-
teil. He also received internal injuries
which may result fatally. It is bellev~
ed that be was hit by the locomotive
at the same time the wagon was struck
and the arm shattered by the force of
the blow.
Mr. Warncke was just behind in an-
other team. and was an ey'e witness of
the accident.
Engineer Joseph Hoyt reversed bis
engine the moment be rounded the
curve and saw the team fin the track.
but the distance was too snort and
the accident was unavoidable. He
claims that he blow for the crossing.
as was his usual custom.
statement is verified by passengers on
the train.
The train was brought to a stand-
still a short distance below the scene.
of the accident. and the iaiursd man
was taken to the Wilton station. where
medical attendance was summoned.
Mr. Warneke took charge of the horses.
This is the same clussing wh
$2.500 as one-fourth of the «penis.
commonly known as Gregory's cross-
A team driven by a German farm- .
Illii this ’
m #
a week ago Saturday and appropriated
The train leaves Danbury at 11:45.
and is due at South Not'wnik at 11:40.
The train was delayed seventeen min-
utes by the accident. This train is in
charge of Engineer Joseph' Hoyt and
Conductor Smith.
M
I" IOIK STOCK “CHANGE.
Wall street. 10:10 a. m.—-Drastic
liquidation was in evidence in all the
prominent industrials at the opening
of the market. Twenty thousand shares
of Sugar sold at 133, back to'lai. ex-
.divldend “of 8 per cent, against 139%
on Saturday. Tobacco broke seven
points and Brooklyn Transit 4% on
very heavy offerings. The iron and
Steel stocks all showed violent declines.
Colorado fuel leading with a drop of
0%. Tennessee Coal and iron 4 and
Steel and Wire 2%. Many of the prom-
Inent railroad stocks and other special-
ties showed losses of one to two points.
Further declines were made after the
opening. and the market had an ap- .
pearance of semi-demornllzatlon.
Wall street. 11 a. m.—-Buslness in the
stock market was in tremendous vol-
ume. and prices moved rapidly down-
wards. Fluctuations in the specialties
were of a sensational order. variations
covering from i to 5 points between
transactions. Tennessee coal and iron
extended its decline to 00, milled to
04%. and then broke to 86, making the
not break 18 points since Saturday's
close. Other metal properties broke
rapidly. tin plate going down over five
points on a single transaction. Pur-
chases by the shorts subseqllentlv
caused a very material rally in which
Sugar. Brooklyn Transit. American To-
bacco. Colorado Fuel and Tennessee
Coal and iron recovered 2 to 6 points.
Railroad stocks gave way moderately
and hardened, but Kansas In Texas
preferred exceptionally lost 3%. At
11 o'clock the market displayed consid-
erable irregularity on the downward
tendency. heavy blocks of Brooklyn
Transit coming out in a rapidly decline
log scale.
Wall street. noon—Tho bears turned
the attention to the standard railroad
stocks and were successful in breaking
prices of the trunk lines. grangers and
Pavilion. The drop in these induced a
renewal of liquidation in the indus-
lrials. and a new level was reached in
many cases. Tennessee Coal and iron
slumped an extreme 21 points to 832%
and Metropolitan Street Railway. ll . '
to 174. By noon a rally was in pro-
gress. Some of the semi-speculative
bonds fell sharply. Atchlnaon adjust-
ments losing 2%.
Wall street. 1 p. m.—-A very heavy
demand developed for ugar. which
lifted it all: points. or 11/. above Sat-
aent her private societal?!
lilgge. specially from W»
to get full details at the W.
Her Majesty respecting .
acrc's defeat. .
Modder River. Cape Col“
evening. December iii—1'“
inch gun again took it
north of the camp this ~
the Howitzer battery was
past on the left of the
opened a hot fire with L
and sharpnel, to which
sharply replied with a‘
thus unmasking their position.‘
was the object of the ,
Continued on 111$th
" ' ‘ nostril. , ~
Dr. v. o. 'l'lioilai' iemmdibis v,
fled from 2 Burbank street. to 1‘. “oh-
roe street. on west side New torrent! ,L "H
New Haven depot. 4 “.711! .-_
do general housework. Appliesn'tis a
middle-aged woman, not afraid to work
ad can furnish good referendum/"Ad-
dress Willing. care of the M ob
flce of The Sentinel. til Wallets“.
fl Ht
MMWANTED—A connotations and
laundress. Apply Mrs. Andrews. ‘40
West avenue. South Norwalk.z~ ydfiwlw .
WANTED—By a. use my posi-
lirday's closing. allowing for the three . ‘ I, ‘ ‘
per cent. dividend deducted. The “0“ ‘3 clerlt. Ad Blim- t!-
whole market rallied strongly. the 321- ‘ ,....« We...» - ‘v II. ..
stocks which had been raided most
fiercely allowing the greatest rebounds.
Tennessee Coal and iron rallied 8:
Metropolitan Street Railway. 5%: To
FOR slim—00‘ ”" tons oinay‘ me;
hecco. 5; Brooklyn Transit. 3; Colors— bale; two milch cows; pigs. and
do Fuel 3. and others two or over. shouts. Apply to C. L. James.” Nor-
Thcre was a general rally in the rail- walk. , .1, 3t
roads. averaging a point. The market
became quiet at the recovery, and 811‘
car and Tobacco began to go all again.
Wall street. 2 p. m.——'l‘he resumption
of weakness brought Tobacco and Ten-
nessee Coal up but did not influence
the general llst much. Business then
fell into dullness. but prices gradually
hardened. Leather became active. rlsc
ing 3% and a number of other stocks
rose above previous points of recovery.
TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire of B. A.
Rollins. commission broker. 5 Masonic
Banding. Wall street. city. Telephone
1 .
New York. December 11. in.
Open High Low mo
FOR SALE—HORSE 13mm .
The largest assortment of Horse Dian.
hole in town. at lowest prices. A‘ few
storm covers at 82. H. J. Idei'IIey.
Donovan Block. ' '
FOR SALE—WITHIN for ten
years. The improved Demornt’Sow-
in; Machine, $19.50. W Head.
$2l.50. Id. 8. Smith & 00., DI” MS
and Kitchen Furnishings. insurance
Building. South Norwsik. (it. iii if
TO ”m.
' To permanisiifiimmmm
AmOotumou. $1 3‘“ m 33% boat and bath. suitable for two tie-
.im.sleslawm 35% 35% WW. “7’" men. 28 ilavlland street Summer-
im.sumu'r On. We '3‘ '39 1W walk. it: as It
Am'rmm no ill: to lol ,,,,,
Mollisml 2:4; my. 21 m T0 LET—Store. 4: South Main
\mhinnn, yum m em «2% to street. Music Hall block: also live
Bmhlyl name ‘1‘. 70 19% 70% Wit rooms in same block. suitable for oil-
one or family. Apply to E. A. Wood-
ward. or Taylor t Golden.
TO LET-Four room apartment
2d story. Rent 38: also two-room oillec.
steam heated. modern style. in first
story of the new Swarts & Corbett
block: also rooms on Raymond street.
Detailed-on Canal lib log lli 115 lent $0 to 87 per month. Apply at of-
Federal lteai. fox M56 as; 54% lice of The Old Well Cigar Co., 86
Metal steel.de 7m 77 is 77 Washington street.
(Jenni Electric cohlm mg mg mg W ~ ~ - ~~~~W-
inuiullleaaunv'lo a: 31% m em “0:0 LET"UP1;" "gas“ ""13““
sol-rolliawe-lom as um em 24% won“; if": 1‘1"”:- tmlmt' :f:
Norioikichst.pid. a»; six cm is rmm~13M :9]? "ti“: on N
Manlmttantlonsol'd mm long on long “(WA I“ I ree.aonth 01"
IOJKllLI’IhLD'M l xii-4 n M" a? - ‘ 23’ W 10'!!! 3- Know. 82‘
Minoan man 40% 45 ii r. ., 9'1!le 1' - . hm!
Nationalliaadtlo sex act as on _’_"""““““"“—W"
N.Y.(Xn.lilhdson. no: 13'”; 1:51; is! “T382133; flatwa‘t'hum!
N.Y.0niarlo&Wcst Lil, 21.’ '.'i '
mntinsntaltobaeoo 3'1 33% 81% on {an‘tmn‘bh' INN" 0‘ ‘Mb I.
No.1'aoiilo. M M15 M14 my. . '
remission. preterd 1:. 75 74 me To LET—SPACI LIT 1N TR!
Pacinollaii. W 43% W "is NEW FULTON BU INC. 01‘ TH!
Pmpls'sass. lam “I 107 107x EAST SIDE OF WATIR IT" IOU“!
alumina 19 W 1m “it NORWAlilt. one half block nuath oi
Phitallsadlu M m MK “'1. WA Washington street. with rear CI tho
mm 3".7'“ M M M ' 80% steamboat dock. Contains in most
southern Pacific. am 40 m4 711% and second door connected, ups. of
fill-MM"!- WK "Ills '3 fl 5.000sq.ft.each. Itrsstfiourmaphs
luau-sumo». ll“ rm Ills we divided into four stores its”. or s
0.0. our“. 706 7m 75K 70% smaller number of larger as”. with '
as. boar. 00 12 00 if plateglnssshowwindown. m ".
veloursolls. H‘s 5% ms is and sewer connections. ’ up:
Unla- Pulls. rnfr'd. 7m 7m ms “is venient location is the . he
wean-ll pref 21K 21% ms in. wholesale or retail “or
WalterIUaiou id lili m It. inmflu,um “ h “
. , . . shipped by water
PROFESSIONAL. Premises will be .H I C
vidod to suit .
favorable terms
F. p. CROSBY. D. D. 8.. Graduate of
the Philadelphia Dental College. class
of 1m. First-class work only. and
work guaranteed. once. in Wash.
ingtoa street. South Norwalk. Conn.
tenants leasing from
'1
and Mrs. Boom Comstism. of
were killed some years ago. it
one of the m. which the
mmmatmso'eioekasswmw WWI“
We a ”a“ or eserciees is indebted.
" sump arsrrsa
struck by a “my shell lred from
liaising Fleur is used. .13 a paeksgs
d ”Wye" bread
MMCWMIMI
MISCELLANEOUS. LOST—A small a“ >
diamond chips and _ ‘
”.00 PER TON-Joi- best Coal. de- ed between 31-. _ , - y ”
iivered by careful drivers. oifice at it!) Norwslk C p ‘ . ..
last Washington street. lo. Norwnlk lday afternoon.
and is solo at. Norwatk. um Casi it the amok
“Wesson-pass. d‘fiwltsWaiistrsst.
Norwalk Chronicler