mu multimillion ‘ .v ., W cases-no letters len- ‘ :“WMIMteJehnAdaas— " lilahsfleviiersiiseaelbv harm-laden Mlle Sarah Adams. of Norwalk. who . IIIIMIQI against the appointment of ' a min! for her mm. was on thestandthegreaterpartoftheday, yesterday. and underwent a rigid cross- , , examination. which at e o'clock caused , .her to ask for an adjournment. as she was oh the verge of physical and men- , tal col dialed that she had ever had anything to do with the Weston family. as members of the family had "filled. and furthermore. that she had never peaked in their windows. She she had to once:- Moreo house about her brother twice. (in one occasion she saw a person greatly rc- . enabling him in a room at lieseberg's Win the evening. and she had asked the ofllcer to look into the mat- ter and dad out if it was her brother. She denied that she told the odicer that her brother was looked up there. . in reference to the testimony of Dill- . Dans. Miss Adams said she saw a lean resembling her brother go into Grammars saloon. She asked the of- deer to step in and tell him that his sister wished to see him. She sald'she might have also spoken to D. S. Curtis about these matters. . Ills Adams teetlllvd that she had not made over up outside of her income dart the past year. Her brother, she said. A never told her that she was mismanaging her estate. Attorney Gray then told the respon- . dent that as a number of letters to her ' . brother John had been offered in evi- dance. elle would be given an oppor- tunity to examine them and make any explanation concerning them that she desired. Miss Adams stated the let. tersw‘ere genuine; that she had writ- tsn‘pii of themexcept one. and that not. ones about. She . k on'Td“ .... on i them. Judge green ry then proceeded to ems-examine Miss Adams. He com- menced by questioning her closely con- cerning matters mentioned in the let- me. andsekcd her to give a fuller ex- planation of th The facts broug . out indicated 'tllnt' Miss Adams was . the opinion that all her letters had been opened by her brother—in-law. At- torney Levi- Warner. or through some y which he directed. She also mod that other letters written to " had never been received. ‘ Miss Adams said she had frequently heard her brother John calling to her through the night. that ahc,.had seen him prowling about the premises in company with Mr. Warner, and that he appeared to be dazed. She did not call to them. as they were leaving the place when she first noticed them. Miss Adams said she was positive that her brother is under a spell, but ‘ she did not think it was caused en- tirely by drink. She told of a trap laid for her by her brother at Goshcn. She was of the opinion that they were going to capture her up there and put . her in a lunatic asylum. She said she «\had got some of this information from t 3 her brother and the rest from outside parties. She then told the court that her bro- ther had not seemed natural for some time. especially when he was in court tbe'other day 'and denied that he was not in Norwalk when she was positive that he was. She. described her bro- ther's strange action- In running away from her at the Norwalk station when she went to meet him at the depot. In describing the master the respondent stated that he ran away from her as she approached, and dodging around the baggage car ran up through the tunnel. Miss Adair-s was positive that she was not minimum in the matter. The respondent referred to having seen her brother John out driving with Dr. L N. Phluney. and was of the opinion that he was in Mr. Warner's hire and had been given something that puthlm lntoaspell. She said John had acknowledged to her that he was doctorlng with Dr. Phlnney. and that she hadwarncd him against him. in describing her brother John's queer ac- tions. Miss Adams stated that once. while at his new store at Middletown. she had heard him tell customers that came in to go back to the other store. which was being run by a business competitor. She could not see his rea- son for driving trade away. Witne- wns positive about these facts. She said she hadgsemt John drunk‘st the store. and that taking all matters into consideration she had written the city authorities to look after her brother. Mien Adams referred to another time when her brother's physician gave. him medicine. She took half a dose and it made her deathly sick. She was posi- tive that if she had taken all of it the elect would have been fatal. She was also fearful that her brother might be poisoned. and had urged him to physicians. to the fact that her brother spell. the respondent ' ; Phinnsy had Mrs. Warner under a spell when Iiias Adams gave wn . II entertainment VIII h provided Ill "’ 3‘ O under the strain and asked permits! to be ex- e During the examination of Miss Adams, Dr. J. 0. Gregory appeared in court and she gave way for the physic- ian to testify. Dr. Gregory said Miss Adams had been in his oihoe on two occasions rei- stlve to this case. She had told him that they were going to put her in a lunatic asylum. and he informed her they could not without going through some legal form. He said Miss Adams seemed to talk rationally and seemed to have a good idea of matters in gen. cral. “So far as my knowledge goes. based entirely. remember. upon the la- tervlew in my olllce. i would not pro- nounce her insane or not capacitated for business." On the cross-examination Dr. Gre- gory said he would not give expert testimony as to her sanity. for this re- quired a study of the women, which he had not given. The physician admit- ted that Iiiss Adams came to him vol- untarily to be examined. Judge Gregory then brought out the statement/ that individuals )aboring under delusions many times displayed extreme sentences in hiding them from notice. / “it is a long and serious matter to discover delusions," said the ddctor. "formany times the patient's mind is perfectly clear upon other subjects. As far as the delusions went the patient would cover them very successfully." Judge Gregory then reviewed the case to the doctor. asking at the clues that if the facts he had given were true. if he would still consider the res- pondent of sound mind. The doctor replied that he would say she was suffering under a maniacal de- lusion. and that it would be question- able as to her ability to control her property. ,, 0n the rr-dlrect examination Attorn- ey Walsh brought out the fact that persons suffering from delusions often managed business affairs well and at other times mismanaged them. The examination was continued at length. the counsel on both sides on. denvoring to get evidence from Dr. Gregory as an expert. with the inten- tion. evidently. of evening up matters for. bothaideeu when the court inter- fered. He remarked: "These ingenious gentlemen. doctor. are trying to get you to spread out on both sides of this case." The counsel asked v further ques- tions. it was agreed to adjourn until Thurs- day m ng at 9 o'clock. fostsa plantar nooks.“ over 200 Volumes Donated by Ir. lini- terwsrth—Bcernt rants-u. The Norwalk Library has Just been presented with a valuable collection or books upon Social Science and Central America. numbering 209 volumes. The donor is W- H. Buttorworth. As soon as possible the books will be catalog- ued and placed by themselv , for ref- erenee. The books added by purchase this week have been made strongest in juv- eniles and fiction, as the Christmas week gives children more time than us- ual to spend in the Library. There are twelve new titles by the popular chty and these will delight ths‘boys. The reference stock is enriched by the addition of the two handsome vol- umes of the History of the Catholic Church in the New England States. in trnVel Mrs. Archibald Little's beautiful and valuable book intimate China forms an excellent companion for the Break-up of China, added some time since. Two of the most important stories are in Connection with the De Wil- loughby Claim. by Mrs. Burnett. which is the best thing she has written for years, and Marion Crawford's Via Cru- sis. ‘ Sir Walter Besant. Anthony Hope, Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Alexander. John Ken. drick Bangs, Joel Chandler Harris. and Charles Sattell boomla have,new books out which are to be found in the rack. and there are a number by less well-known authors. BUSH“ ll! m OFFICERS. They also Disses aPrspsaitisn from s lsslln Underwear Cancers. The annual meeting of the Norwaik Business Men's Association was held last night. in the Athenaeum. News- paper reporters were excluded. . E. S. Adams was re-clected pmi- dent; J. T. Prowitt, vice-president: It. W. Mansfield. secretary. and If. H. Gloo ver. treasurer. - Some changes were made in the board of directors. .. The committee appointed to investi- gate the matter of inducing a muslin underwear concern to locate in Nor- walk reported favorably. and a repre- sentative of the concern will be invit- ed to visit Norwaik next week to in- most the upper part of the Pheonix k. PHEONIX ANNUAL DINNER. The usual dinner of Pheonlx lu- giue Company for the families of the members and invited guests will he held Wednesday. January & llinncr will he served at l p. m.. after which parlors. in the evening there will his: leilis Bites Seems the mourn Bride of thriller“! Andrews. of Bridgeport. ruminant—”um u i urn: iiEllilllll leisilvesndrrlssdsdathsrlndesdlr Santeria Witnesstbetlerussv Perfernedhvlev.c.l.Selleek -0therseislllelseI- A goodly number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Annabelle Burns. inst evening, to wit- ness the marriage of her only daughter Sells“. to Christopher Andrews. of - The bride wore a tailor-made suit of pearl gray cloth. The rooms were very prettily decorated. a large hell of evergreen being the center, under which the bridal party stood. The usher was A. J. Merritt. of Bridgeport. an intimate friend of the family. At 5 o'clock the beautiful strains of the wedding march. very artistically play- ed by Mrs. Fred St. John. were heard. The bridal party. led by Misses Mattie and Decals Barber. of Winsted. as maids of honor. advanced under the bell. where they were met by Rev. C. M. Selleck. who performed the mar- riage ceremony. The happy couple yore the recipients of many valuable presents. among them being a check for 850 from the parents of the groom. many articles of silverware. two clock napkins. tow- els. table cloths. lemo s set. and oth- er equally useful articles. After the ceremony a reception was held until 7 o'clock. The couple left on the 8:11 train to spend two weeks in Rochester. visiting Saratoel. Niagara Falls. and other places of Interest. On their return they will be at home at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Annabelle Burns. The coach in which they were driven to the station was very elaborately decorated with long streamers of white. ‘ Friends were present from Wilton, New Canaan, Silvormlne, Broad River. Bridgeport and Winsted. David Workman entertained a party of friends at his home in Bciden over one. Monday evening. .. CATIIIIIJC unsavoam [1010 . Oleers Hosted at the Annual lentil! of the Sonic“ Last light. At the annual meeting of the Cath- olic Benevolent Legion. held last night. the following ofllcers were elected: President—Timothy J. Byrnes. Vice-president—Owen A. Reilly. Grater—William Hyland. Secretary-P. H. Buckley. Collector—T. J. Kearney. Treasurer—John Henry. Chaplain—Rev. J. J. Furlong.‘ Marshal—James McSaily. Guard-Edmond Powers. Trustees—P. Buckley, P. McSally and Edmund Powers. ‘ Representative to State Council-— John McGlone. Alternate Representative—T. .l. Byrnes. REV. H. E. BURNES RESlGNS. Rev. W. H. Kidd, pastor of the Methodist Church in Torrington, is said to be the man chosen by the First Methodist Church, of Bridgeport. for their next pastor. provided, of course, that the conference is willing. it comes as a surprise to some peo- ple to learn that there is to be a change of pastor for the FirsttChurch next year. but Rev, Harvey id. Burncs, the pastor of the church, is desirous of ending his labors here with the close of the present conference year and therefore a new-pastor will be as- signed. Tbe First Church will regret to part with Mr. Burne‘s and so will the general public outside of that church. Mr. Kidd's first year in Tor- rlngtou will not expire until next Ap- ril.—Brldgsport Telegram. BARN FOR 10MHORSES. Carpenters and masons are at work in the basement of Dean I Banks's liv- ery stables. turning it into a horse hero for the accommodation of one hundred horses. The stable will be one hun- dred feet long and fifty-three feet wide. it will have a cement door connected with the sewer and protected by oak strips. There will be a run to the basement in the center of the carriage house, and also an elevator for harn- ens. MR. AND HRS. (333N038 SURPRIS- e A large number of the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Cannon. of no West street. gathered at their res- idence last night and gave them a gen- uine surprise. Forty guests were in attendance. Llnxweller's orchestra furnished music for dancing, which was indulged in until after midnight. A tempting supper was served during the evening. LAYING A “TEE" RAIL. The Norwalk Tramway Company bo- gan work this morning laying a ”tee" rail under the Washington street rail- road hrldge to connect the Tramway rails with those of the Norwalk Street Railway Company. The work is being done under the supervision of the Sinai. Commissioners. and the direc- ~ delighted the eveni of teams». mum “Sufi listened to the address given . Tracy of Nerwaik. upon Prev atlvs ltedieine.‘ All In . them lves with the suture so abl giv- en. ' ' ' Dr. .i'pnid a high tribute o the late Mr. aria who so nobly sacri- ficed his own to to lnveetign the sanitary conditions of Cuba. Many augges thoughts were giv- en to the tens ..to help them ‘ n in— stillinglnto‘ smtnds of the ' uplla of the town the that should ex- ercised to pre tcentsgious di . Dr. Tracy ooncl,‘ his lecture b call- ing special atfltion to the abili y and admirable rendered gl‘tfi's health oflcer. Dr. George Ken- Chilton Baker favored the tion with a fine selection upon the cel- lo. entitled Slumber Sweetly. He also sang Mona very drtlstlcally. a! song that brought outtbe qualities f his line tenor voice. Both were out uslas- tically ensured. Miss Wing. organist of the Baptist Church, accom led Mr. Baker. The committee of nrrangome is for was Miss Margaret Linven. Miss May mith. Miss Mary Be . to new als‘nrnosrt \ . sf Centenary Ali-ivor- sarv atria sens new The cltleens of Norwalk who try be pleased to honor the memory the father of their country are invi by the Historical Society to asaembl for a brief service to be held at 12 'clock noon. tomorrow. Thursday. the 14th inst.. at Loekwood's Hall. The‘ pro- gramme: ‘ invocation. . Burial Anthem'by a delegati from St. Paul's Choir. 1 Address. Rev. S. L. Boiler. Hymn. 0 God. Our Help in Ag Prayers from the prayer. Washington's day. ‘ America. Benediction. I .lt is requested that the belle: of all the churches in Norwalk be tolled at 12 o'clock noon and continue itolllng during the half hour‘s public exfrclsos. and that flags be displayed at ha f-mast during the day. ' i The clergy of Norwalk are invited to sit upon the platform. ‘ w pisses spa ens roan. To be Given on Wednesday, Deirembor " .27. Iv the Salvation Ar- . Following its custom. the Salvation Army in arranging to give a free Christmas dinner to 400 or 500 needy people of all sections of The Norwalks. at 1 o'clock. Wednesday. December 27. The Army has a good hail ion the Washington Street bridge. andilt will be arranged to serve the dinnei‘ there. To do this the Army needs the lfollow- .ing articles: Cash. turkey“ hams. beef. potatoes, bread. cranberrids, pies, celery, pickles, tea. coffee. eggs. milk. sugar. tomatoes. apples». bans as, or- anges. nuts. canned fruit. beans. can- dy. cakes. 1 This is not the first time th Army has given a dinner of this kin here. Captain S. G. Stewart says he f is con- fident that there are hundreds bf peo- ple in the city who will gladly hblp and welcome this opportunity to ibeetow some benevolence on the poor, thus gratefully remembering their own good fortune, for Christmas will be up much happier by remembering you have thus helped to make a glad uay fo those who will have no Christmas unl as oth- ers come to their assistance. A y sur- plus that may remain will be used for local relief and the local work. i ovsmlusrn s smut. Little Andrew Bias-quiet. of list iter- wsik Scslded hv Bailing Water. Andrew. son of Motorman arid Mrs. Andrew Bioomquist, of Fifth avenue. East Norwalk, was badly scolded this morning at 8 o'clock. The child ven- tured too near the kitchen sin e. and pulled a kettle of boiling water ver on himself. The right side. limb and both feet were blistered. Dr. Bakeriwas at once notified. and is of the opinion that the child will recover from the injuries although it will be some time before he does so. ‘1; Past k of ONLY‘EIGHT JURYMEN SEL ‘ ED. Mlddletown. December iii—The eflort to secure a Jury to try Joseph ‘Hough. who is charged with murder in the first degree for having caused the death of Harry Chadwick of New Hri in. at Chester, on the night of July 1 , is de- veloping unexpected delays. U to the ad moment of court at l::50‘o'clock th . afternoon. 131 talesmen htd been examined, exhausting two panels. and only eight jurymen were selected. The threc'sdditional iurymen choden this morning. are all engaged in 31min . and are Franklin D. Bradley. ld Sn - brook: Charles T. Davis. Mid letown. and George W. Dennison, 01 Say- brook. ‘ ' GROCERS DISSOLVM The. firm of W. a ll. Osterbanka. Nor- wallt grocers. has been dissolv . Wil- liam Osterbanks will continue he bus- incss. Edelbert Osterbsnks. ho re- tires. has not yet any settled p sun for the future. \ CERTAINTY OF RESUIJT. is what every cook is anxious or. All anxiety is removed when Hec r's Self Raisingl'lourisused. Trya kage of "Superlativs" brand and if any one hates you. c . e his hatred by asking him for any kind of «mama ant. ._ » ‘ I ties of Engineer W. it. Thompson, oi the Tramway Mil. _ iniormetiom—Atehhn Globe. _‘ ,_ . W Welshman liilh Oneal Four In like Attempted to Enter Deep Riverbsavlngs' Bent. mans auditioned mum taut l BLUE Working at a Window, When the Saar- dlsa at the Building 'l‘ssk liellberate Aim and Fired—Town in a Whirlwind sf Excitement Deep River. 01mm, Dec. la—This ordinarily quiet little Connecticut river town in in a whirlwind of excitement today an a result of a tragedy in which an attempted bank robbery cul- minated. Shortly after 1 o'clock this morning four unknown men undertook to force an entrance to the Deep River Savings Bank. in Main street. They had been detected by the bank watch- man, Harry D. Tyler. and just as they were about to gain entrance the watchman, without warning, from his position within the bank discharged a shot gun. One of the robbers fell head; the other three made good an im- hesd the other three made good an im- mediate escape. The story of the af- fair le dramatically told by Watchman Tyler.” . For a year or more, Tyler. who is about thirty-three years of age. has been stationed at night in the Savings bank. Last night he was attending to his duties as usual. it was just about 1 o'clock this morning when. for some reason which he says he is unable to explain. he went to a front window of the bank and looked up and down the main street. As he stood there he saw coming down the street from the north a man. The lateness of the hour caused him to become interested. and he drew back a little and watched. A few moments later he discovered that. Instead of one man, there were four. They were walking in lock step. apparently for the purpose of giving as far as possible the appearance of one man. Tyler drew back a little fur- ther and waited. The four men reach- ed a point almost in front of the beak. halted. consulted. and then separated. Tyler saw them take up portions. one on each of the four sides of the bank building. The watchman immediately reached for his firearm. which consist- od of a repeating shot gun. the shells of which were loaded with No. 9 buck- shot, and taking up a position of ad- vantage hc waited. For some minutes all was quiet, but it was not long be- fore Tyler heard a grating sound at a window on the north side of the bank. He distinctly heard some one at work. apparently with a chisel. He could not see out of the window. as the win- dows of the bank are equipped with lna side blinds. ali'of which were closed. All of a sudden he heard the window crank. and then it was opened. .The watchman decided that the time for action had arrived. Taking deliberate aim. be discharged the gun full toward the window. The charge tore through the blinds and glass. and quiet prevail- ed. Tyler waited for some time. and. concluding that the robbers had been frightened away. went ') the bank tel- options and notified William. Mitchell. a near—by liveryman. The latter went for help. and an investigation was be- gun. Under the window where the robbers had been at work was found the body of one. of the robbers. The charge from Tyler's gun had struck him in the forehead, blowing the derby hat which he wore to pieces and tear- ing the top of his head frlgbtfuily. He had fallen dead in his tracks. death an- doubtcdly being instantaneous. Harvey Brooks, a clerk of the bank. and Mllon Pratt. a director. were sum- moned. and an alarm was sent to the police in New Haven. Liveryman Mitchell removed the body of the dead robber to Lai’lacc's undertaking establishment. where it was later viewed by Medical Examiner H. T. French. who notified the coroner at Mlddletown. The victim was a man apparently about thirty years of age. good look- ing and well dressed. in an overcoat pocket was found a loaded revolver and a few dynamite shells. There was nothing on the body which would lead to the identity of the man or any clue left as to the identity of the three men who escaped. Very few r-ltisens of Deep River knew of the affair until this morning. but as soon as the news of the attempt- ed robbery and the tragedy became known there was the liveliest kind of excitement. The townspeople gather- ed about the undertaking rooms where the dead robber’s body was being cared for in such numbers that proprietor LsPlncc was compelled to lock his doors. Meanwhile the residents stood about in groups discussing the grue- some nfi‘alr and heaping enconiums on Watchman Tyler. who Is the town’s hero just now. Henry It. Worcester. tile cashier of the bank. was out of town last night. but he returned early this morning. He was loud in his praise of Tyler. He added that the robbers would have as- rured but a small sum of money. extra if they had succeeded in gaining an entrance to the safe. Coroner Wise. of liddlelown. is ex- here later In the day. when he will hold an inquest into the death of the robber. The afternoon Watchman Tyler made so interesting dismvery when he found, that the burglars had used the tools used by himself is their alerts to enter the bank. Tyler for some dummunmntsem II of a launch. lie has a small boat-house at the river. and upon visiting the place this afternoon he found that it had been broken into during the night “a?“ "mill"; “° ' ' m... y e s mith. of Se It. and ratt. of Essex. have been mended today in an effort to find a clue to the identity of the robbers. All trains and the water front have been watched. without success. The features of the ednd robber were photographed this 1atl‘iternoon at the instance of the author- es. Coroner Davies. of Middletown. ar- rived here at 8 o‘clock this afternoon. _a.—~.-.. II. 030'! IOIINATID. Hula-slat lathe Senate for I'ssb m “an“ ICWms Washington. December iii—The pres. ldent today sent the Blowing post of- dee nominations to the Senate: Ed- mund iii. Crowe. South Norwaik; Wil- liam Holmes, Shelton. NATIONAL CAPITAL IBIS. Examining Babette Witnesses-Dubai. an Carrescv liill Bess-ed. Washington. December 13~Thc committee of the House of Representa- tives which is investigating the base of Mr. Roberts. of Utah, ' opened its doors at 10:30 today to begin the ex- amination of witnesses. A large num- ber of spectators were on hand, in- cluding several ladies. Mr. Roberts occupied a seat at the foot of the com- mittee table. while flanking him was the delegation of gentiles—the Rev. Dr. lilff. Mr. Schroeder and other—here to direct the case against the Utah mem- her-elect. When Chairman Taylor. Ohio, called the committee to order and asked the witnesses if they would be heard, Mr. lichens arose and asked as to his sta- tus before the committee. making a short statement in line with the argu- ment contained in his brief which has been published. Mr. Taylor. Ohio. responded that all of Mr. Roberts' rights had been fully looked after and protected. and at the very threshold of the inquiry there was no proper question which had not been raised. Mr. Taylor then asked Mr. Sc‘ 4 Theoslv 3-. teammate-lag assistants" ‘ Waehspe 0 London. December 1 lice has received the .. from General Methtisll December 12: - "Our artillery‘shellstl position held by the ‘ high kople, from A", it““.iit.".’i‘.l:.‘i. e g an break Monday thd‘ t°iix..i"°il""..a . u a . e gu , protect the Highlandp‘ The cavalry and with a liowltser . ~ tacked the enemy‘iil‘tleg guards on the right, ., artillery and Howltner shelled the position _ and at 10:15 i sent the do general housework.” middle-aged woman. not and can furnish good dress Will g.. care of the» lice of The ntlnelMl W if the File delegation woulo call the wit "A. "Doss is man appear as an attor- ney?" asked Roberts. as Mr. Schoeder stepped forward. "He will examine witnesses." said Mr. Taylor. “Then i wish to introduce the court record relating to him." said Roberts. Mr. Taylor said this had already been passed Saturday. Charles Austin 0 en. of Salt Lake City. was then calls. in response to questions by Mr. Schroeder be said he knew the general reputation of the sta- tus of "Ur. Maggie C. Shipp-ltobcrtsr“ llcr professional sign reads “Dr. Mer- garet C. Roberts." Her name appears similarly in the city directories. While the questions were being put as to Mrs. Maggie Roberts. Mr. Rob- erts interrupted with the objection that "what this lady may have done is im- material in the absence of any showing that it was at the direction of both ltobcrtses." Mr. Schroeder said later testimbny would bring out the question. and Mr. Taylor ruled that the competency of the questions could be judged by the subsequent testimony. Mr. Roberts then cross-examined the witness. The questions were asked rapidly and some times savagely. it brought out that in addition to being a civil engineer, Mr. Owen was the correspondent of a New York ncwrtpn- per. Mr. Robsrts' questions brought out that the witness had no knowledge as to Mrs. Maggie Roberts or Mr. Rob- erts. based on talks with them, but his information was general and of com- mon repute. “i want to know." asked Mr. Roberts, "if the general reputation you have been testifying to obtains since Mart-n i. 1899. "it does." “And what is that reputation?" “That Maggie C. Shipp-Robsrts is the plural or poiygamus wife of Brig— ham li. Roberts.” “On what acts is this general repu- tation based?" “No specific reasons." As his evidence closed Mr. Roberts asked to have all his testimony strick- on from the record. but the chairman permitted the testimony to stand. Washington, December 13 -- The House met at 11 o'clock today. The speaker appointed the following com- mittee to Join with the committees of the Senate and District of Columbia in preparing plans for the centennial col- ebratlon in Washington: Messrs. Cannon. Illinois; Grout. Vermont; Heatwod, Minnesota; Sherman, New York; Hemmenway. Indiana; Gamble, South Dokota. Republicans; and Bai- ley. Texas: Doveries. California: Cowo- herd. Missouri. Democrats, and Bell, Colorado. Populist. The debate upon the currency bill was then resumed. Mr. Bell. Colorado, was the first speaker. lie opposed the bill, devoting much time to an argument against its bank- ing features. Mr. Srundage. Democrat. Arkansas. also opposed the bill. Mr. Wheeler. Kentucky. said he desired to acquit the Republicans, at least in his district. of the charge of a change of root. There the battle was waged squarely by the blmetalliste on the one side and the gold monometnlists upon the other. and the bimetallists piled up a major- ity of “.000. Mr. Fowler. New Jersey. who was a member of the banking and currency committee of the last congress. said WANTED—A com ,f‘i” laundrese. Apply ‘ . ’ V N West avenue. South N , _. .1. FOR SALE OR‘. 3. room cottage. with ll"? land; line location‘ou‘ ’ avenue: short distance. . lion. indulre of III!!! Main street. 4a FOR I‘M ' , years. The 1 j lug Machine, use , 321.50. a. s. s ..ica. Goods and Kitchen “hairdo ce Building. South Norm. 0!. dl tf ‘ sale a six room flat with convenm. 312: also a barn with two stalls. ‘ Louis S. Boers. First National Bank. f d1! 6t To LET—Ser A: Death Main street. Music Hal . block: also live rooms in same block. suitable for oil- ces or family. Applg. to I A. Wdod~ ward, or Taylor ‘4 Golden. T0 LET—Four room apartment. 2d story. Rent is; also two-roots odice. steam heated. modern styld.‘.in first story of the new dwarfs C Corbett block: also rooms on Bumped street. rent to to 87 per month. Apply at ofq lice of The Old Well Oink ., Washington street. a. , To LET—Upper part of first-class house. Henry street. met idorwalk. 5 rooms. Also upper apartment of A rooms. 13 Marshall street. loath Norm walk. Apply to John H. Knapp. 82 West street. nfltt TO RENT—Five Mir! rooms at 68 Spring street. South Norwslk: rent reasonable. inquire of Jacob M. uyton. T0 LET—THE MOST l'AVDItABLY‘ LOCATED MANUFACTURING POINT “V THE NORWALKS. in the new FULTON BUILDING fronting on Wat- cr street. near Washington. South Not-walk, with rear on the Steamboat Dock. a Fine. Well-lighted Floor, 70 feet by 70 feet. in the clear. Goods shipped without trucking. Space div- lded to suit tenanu. terms to April Int. 1900 to luees‘lrom that date. Taylor & Golden 1M. LOST—0n Sunday. between Lane's restaurant and Hnnford‘ Place. South Norwalk. a round gold pin. set with it English garnets. Suitable to ward will be paid for its return to Min Florence Brown. at the east-bound . railroad station. till 8! LOST—A email him. All" Suitable reward will so 31% ingtoE. M. Jackson. ll“ "9"": -... “lite _ IMT~REWABD or .3 VIE U0 "ll for return to T” W‘ a” d ’ gold-rimmed spec“ H ‘ slvlns Day. prom In “at Variance” ambit the Philadelphia . . hewouldvoteforthebillhusnssof .......' the gold declaration in the last four- it‘s‘enmlincs. notwithstanding what fol- w . ' The British museum library he llast . Shakespeare's complete editions or. workable-steam”
Norwalk Chronicler