1 Ladies,
‘ Cs.so._ . '
HOARDM‘AN SHOES
‘ For Ladies. ‘
‘ o
111111 Requestod to Transmit. to
“:9 11111111111111,» Regarding Mr;
B 1111111111 Right. In South Af-
. rlcan Republic.
“ HINGTON, Januaiy 21——At the
[today’ s session of the Son-
haplaiu. in his invocation. 111
with déop pathos to the condi-
Queen Victoria.
; . Turner. Washington. shared a
‘ lotion. requesting the president 1.0
" m‘ to the Senate. if not incom-
9 with public interest. informs
f what steps had been taken In
' ' State Department to protect me.
u! f R E. onwn. a citizen of the
States, in the matter of his
against the South African re
25111111 with copies of all cor-
"ee and papers islating there
1 made a statement re»
the case which indicated that
1 almost romantic interest ln3
thé resolution he had offered
rown was an American engin
u wont to South Africa eight
‘iirs'ago He located a laige number
l- guld mining claims in Witfontcin.
111111111111 up-to-date essentially Ameli-
an methods in his work. He was do
(i of the claims by otde1 of the
init- against them 1m 131.850.1100
.heucase was decided by the. South
is 61111111111111 being upheld upon or
point. notwithstanding the crow
Pr sitbent Kruger withd1nwing the
hold by M1. Biown f1‘.om loon-
i’i‘h‘e judgment of the court soils
(1 President Krnael and the
oiksraad that the judges were re
Dyed summarily from olllce. Suhsc
lightly the new court dismissed 1hr
use of Mr. Blown and he was imited
. stitute a new suit. Realizing that
he‘ court was packed against him h1
Mr. Turner said the claims of Mr
rownvnow wore worth $5.000.00(§ 01
000.000. 111 view of the. government
‘lgchungo that had taken place in 11
syaal.Mr.Turne.1 said. the idLa of
23111111111011 was to press upon Great
Britain the meritorious claim of Mr
own. and to ascelfnln what steps
had been taken by this government in
fhg'iiifd to it since Great Britain had
filmed the responsibilities of sover
' ty tovor . that territory.
The resolution was adopted.
» The Senate at l p. m.. on motion of
' Mr. Foraker, went into executive sos
ion.
WASHINGTON. January 2l~I11-esl-
'ooovercd from his recent illness and
inhis oiiico at the usual time this
ping. His work fur the present
yer, will be confined to such or
. iron immediate attention and he
ll receive only such callers as have
rout business with him. Mrs Mc
£l ley's health is quite good.
ASHINGTON. January 21~—’l‘hr
3111 ish embassy has received the fol
owing cahlekrum from Lord Lnns
‘ who, brltish minister of foreign of
11111: “The queen has slightly rallied
pie midnightfi'
Wouc INBTHUCTION ac'r Pass
ED.
MANILA January 21—-'l‘he act on
inblllhing the department of public in-
; .nation was passed by the Philippine
mission. unanimously, today, 111191
,c-dohate betwuon Commissioners
_ 111111 President Taft. over 11111 11111:
Q permitting religious instruction in
111911111111.
idler in the Philippines makes
- (may go a long way by sending
is home in Vermont.
l" s..w.--
R W WRIGHT.
1:11..an 11111
11111111 1111111.
Bumping 3111111131111
Repairing
'erlors.
butMcKinley has almost completely _
MUfiThlfi'; f‘l’WN'i resin ~ themes.
m
Engineers Who Treat Their Locomo-
tivu Like Human Beings.
The railroad engineer who "owns"
his engine. is not in favor with his 81le
Complaints about trivial mat-
ters are likely to be made against him.
and soon he finds himself Without a
berth. The phrase “owning an en-
gine" does not mean that the engineer
has acquired title In his iron horse
The oxpiesslon is used of a man who
has been with a certain engine so long
that he becomes a part of ltd He
knows its every peculiarity: he feels
Its every protest against a heavy load.
and he nurses it and coddles It as if
it were his child. He dislikes to run
the engine at topspccd, for fear some-
thing will happen to It. and In conse-
quence his train is frequently behind
time. He takes a grade at half the
rate he should, and he. runs cautiously
down bill. In a word, he "owns" his
engine.
Of course this is all way nice and
idyllic, and It Is the kind of a thing a
person likes to read about in stotles
of the railroad. But plain. practical
railroad men look at. It diflerently.
They argue that the best engineer Is
thc‘man who never fails to run his
train according to his running time
the man who Is never behind and sel-
dom ahead. So it comes about that
the engineer who makes a master of
that which should be his servant. wour
ders who has a grudge against him.
[lot It isn't 11 grudge; it's business.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
NEW YORK. January 2l~The bear
party in the stock market found things
very much to their liking this morn
ing. and there was 11 reckless unload-
ing of stocks for something over half
an hour after the opening. The1 dc
sire to save profits or to prcvcnt leases
on largely extendediiong accounts was
the. principal element of the weakness
The serious condition of the queen of
England had a very marked sentimcn
Ial effect on the market. The selling
of stocks for Londlm account. as a
matter of fact. was a small element in
the brook In prices. Last. week's per
sisteut decline in prices here In the
process of speculativt1 liquidation was
lirectly accountable for the action oi
the market. The Impulrmcnt of mar-
gins had thereffect of very general de-
mands from brokers for additional se-
curity from their customers“ The in.
evitable. effect of such a state of at
fairs in the placing of large orders to
sell stocks. The bear party on the. ex-
change. aware of the fact that therc1
wore very large selling orders to be
executed. were alert to take the mar-
ket away from those seeking to liqui-
datc. and afterwards to offer prices
down with the1 purpose of uncovering:
stop loss orders. With the flood of
selling orders for both accounts which
were thrown upon the market, the
prices of stocks broke in a somewhat
alarming manner.
The unwieldly proportions of the
short interest in the market. however
urovcd a powerful supporting Influ
once. and bears showed themselvcs
eager to cover. The lowest prices of
thc very weak stocks \vcrc mere, mom-
entary dips with Immediate rallies.
There was notable strength in Mis-
1ouri Pacific throughout the flurry.
Aflcr a small fractional decline, it
rose rapidly three points above But-
urday. and had a large luflucnco in
checking the weakness elsewhere. 1
This substantial rally In prlcos caus-
cd the excitement to subside and deal-
lngs fall away to 11 comparatively
small volume. The undertone of thc
mmket continued 1atho11 nervous. but
the heavy llduldutlon ceased.
wa1.1.s111r11«fr. 111: 1011. 111. 11111111-
ing opened with huge blocks of stock
thiown on the market to liquidate spec.-
ulatlvc profits or to save losses. The
only stock that was notably supported
was Missouri P11111101, which opened off
‘A and was immediately bid 11p 1%
87 The depress condition of the Lon-
don market Was reflected In the weak-
ness of International slot-ks. many of
which opened at leclincs of between
one and two pain 11. with evidences of
an effort to support prices here and
therc.'ll1orc was wide openings In
Rock island llrio and Alchlson‘ on
sales of item the 3.000 to 4.000 shurcu.
Amalgamated Copper was acutely dc-
presscd 111. an extreme loro of 8% and
the 81ch stocks were all week at de-
clines of i to 2 points. ll‘edcrul Steel
and Tie l’lntc were most affected. The
opening quotations In flock island var-
Iod lié from ”9 to 117%. compared
with 11051. on Saturday. and the other
(lrangcrs wore depressed over a point.
Sugar. People's (its and the local trac-
tion lost over a point. Pennsylvania
showed special weakness at a loss of
2%. Trading was very active and
large blocks name out at the decline.
WALL STREET. ll n.m.11-11A rapid
decline In special stocks had a dbmor
allzlng effect on the“ 111111111111. and prices
multnd away rapidly 51. Paul lost 3%
in all. Pennsylvania. 3% Republic
51ch profaricd 4 and Northern Pacific
ii points. Elsewhorb losses nor from
1% to all points 811 port to snarl
Pacino carried it 3 a1 iove thenpe’nlng
prices is 118% Many other stocks
made quick milieu of a point or so.
but became very feverish on the rise
Amalgamated Copper recovered 3'16
.md then fell below 86 again.
WALL 8,1‘lmlt'i‘ 11011141111111...
11912111131111 considerably. but it“! rally
continued to 1111111 force and reacted
twopaiu ts 01111101111111 the ow W011
11111 1111111111111 WWW.“
~" dim ' . 11
and Western 11111111111111”
a 1 1111111111 abated. 111111111 losses followed»
which affected the Ieusrol 1111111111 11
. Paul. 81111111111111 1. Ohio.
. inclined to 111.111.1111 whole marks:
are
1111-1111 we
1111111111111. United states
red“. The market generally was
firm but quiet
WALL STREET; a 11 mm... the
speculative demand 111111. tbs Wabash-
cui abrodklyn Transit. Muslim“.
1.111111101111111 and the 11111 First Pro
or
011.1111 a point. The steel stocks wave
was unsteady. but continued dull.
TODAY'! OUO‘MTIONI.
Reported over private mm of a A.
Bohmo. commission broker. 8mm: a
Corbett’s block. South Norwalk:
Open High Low 1: 30
Am. cot. Oil. 27% 27% 27% 27 ‘
Am. St. & W-. 39 39 3 ”‘5
Am. S. R. 00.. 132 183% 131% 133%
Am. T011. 130.. 110% I13 110% 112%
Atehlson, 42% 43% 42% 48%
Atchison. Md. 82% 83M 82% 83%
Bolt. & Ohio. 80% 86M, 85% 86% -
11111111. 11. 11.. mi. 7111/. 71111. 71191.
Can. South. 50% 50% 50% 116%
1*Con of N. .l.l.'12 till! 150 150
Chas. &Ohio. 37 37 36% 37% .
0111.11 N w.. 168% 16117.1. 108% 1111111.
Cl1I.H.& Q 140% 114193 140% 141%
C. M. & St. P. 145% 145% 142% 114%
ChI.R. I. It P. 111) ill) 117% 118%
C. C. C. it St.l.. 7d 78 76 78
I). & H. Can. 149 lhl H9 151
Federal Steel. 40 413% if» 4571'.
Fed. St. pith, 68% 68% 158% 68%
Gen. El. 00.. 185 ‘ 185 '
1.011.811 Nash, 80% 87% 88% 867.11.
Nor. a West, 411st. 1.11% 43% am
Man. Consol.. ill 114 1111/. 113%
Metropolitan. 15211113 160% 158 760%
M. K. & 'l‘. pfd. 46 47 45 46%
Miss. Pacific. 85% 837.1“. 85% 88%
N. r. (1.11 11.131111; 14011 139114 140%
N. Y.. 0. is W.. 28% 29% 28% 29%.
Con. Tobact.10 41% 42‘); 111% 12%
North Pacific. 711% 79% 771.1. 79
No.PuC.pfd.81i7/{1 84% 84% 84%
Pennsylvania Him iii 142% l“
People‘s Gas. 961.1} 977/15 95% 971.11
Phll.&liead.. 29% 30V. 291,4; 30
I’. it R. Md. 69115 70 09 1191/11
Sou. Railway. 18% 1111,13 iii 18%
Son. Ry. pfd.. 68 091,11 (iii 09%
Son. Pacific. Mill. 42 41% 41%
Tons. C. & I... {13% 55111 .5371; Elli
ll. 8. Leather, '1 i ll. 11% 11 111.11
U. S. Rubber. 2l‘/¢ 21% 21% 21%
Union Pacific. 80% 813/. 18017. Sill, ‘
U11. Poe. pi'd.. Slih 182% Sl' 1,11 '82"
Wabash pfd 2b 281/. 2-5 27%
W1131.Uniou.il2 81% SW. 83%,
‘Ex. 13111.. 111; per 119111;.
umwmmnwwwmom
EYE ACHE and
HEADA ECHE.
strains cause: both.
Mulls only tempo-
raril y. 1"
Proper ly-
'usfycd
asses
remove flit cause and effect a per»
‘ marten! cum
Safgfadionfignuyanlccd.
Commie Inc.
H. B. HOYT. Optician.
NOTICE
8in ill Nillllillk 81111
of lilillili.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Board of Relief of the City of Norwalk
will meet at the Council room in the
i-‘alrllcld County National Bank bulld-
log. on Tuesday. January 29. from 7:30
in 9 p. 111.; Saturday. February 2. from
2 to h p. n1.; Tuesday. February 0. from
7:30 to 0 p. m.; Saturday. February
‘0. from it to 5 p. on: Tuesday, Febru-
cry 12. from 7:30 to 9 p. m.
For the purpose of hearing and do
tcrminlug all appeals from the doings
of the assessors of said city on the
assessment of taxes for the yarn
11100. and to transact any other husi
ness by law provided.
Datcd at the City of Norwalk. Jau-
unry ill. llltll.
ouonou W, FITCH.
WILLIAM A. AMillihiR.
JAMES Sll'l‘illl‘lll.AND.
Heard of Relief.
iii) if
South Name.
Board of Belief.
.Nollcc Is hereby given that 1hN
Board of Relief of the City of South
Norwslk will meet on Wednesday. Jan-
uary 28. 190i. at 7:30 o‘clock, p. 111.;
Saturday. February 2. 1901.11 2-110
0'11le 1). 111.: Wednesday. February
11 1001. «11110 o‘clock. p. 111.; Wanner
day. February 13. 1001. at 7: 80
o'clock p. .111; 11111111111111.111111111»,
21 1901.11t7130 o',clock p. in. in
1119 Council Chsmher on Iisviiund
attest in said» city. for the par-
’0'
appeals from the dolnlt of the “new
on; of 1111111 city on the list of 1111111.
Dated at 30““! Norwalk January 211.
1901
JOHN F. HOMAHON.
MATTHEW OORBETT,
poem of Ballot.
CINDY .
“ii In 728
Expr ,
dropped 8% and 111111111 1 Wire 111-:1».
11111111111 Fm .
l rre were offered freely. and 111111 -I,
. DAVID GARRICK
.. To be preceded by the curtain raiser.
pose of hearing and dpterminiug 1111*
lily arrpngemont with .
11111. assist. 1111011111111. '
. Most (Fascinating Romance.
1911111113.». 50. 75 can“.
Reserved Seats on sale at H ’11
Theatre. South Norygslk. and 111331:
Drug Store. Nor'wolll, 5 days in advance
of each performoo. .
M
HOYT' S THEATRE
THURSDAY. JANUARY 24th.
.1111. Edward C. .1 hits presents
" and her excelleht‘couipany. in
The Power Behind The
Throne
A new Romantic Diama. by Theodore
Kramer. founded on Schillers
Classic “Love and intrigue "
SPLENDID SCENIC PRODUCTION.
Historically correct Costumes,
Furniture, Etc. ‘
PRICES 25, 50. 750 and $1.00.
Reserved Seats on sale at Hoyt's
Thcntle. South Norwalk. and Woods
drug store, Norwalk Ii days in advance
of each performance.
HOYT S THEATRE
FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 25111.
Will be presented under the auspices
of the Catholic club and, the. di-
wetldn of lilvliigston Russell.
A 11011111.:1‘11111101111 I
TICKETS 35 CENTS.
.1 _ ___.._‘.r. ‘
Can be piocmc at Hoyfts Theatre
and Wecd' 8 drug tore. where reseiv
ed seat chart We is Monday January
‘21. at‘7130 p.111 1111411. can also be
nCl‘ 1111.11. of 11111111I1crs..oi the club.
Reserved 81111155 on sale at Hoyt‘s
Theatie. south Norwslk and Weed s
5 days In advance
drug store. Norwal
of each performs
Enforfzinmonf
Camp, Supper
first M. l'. Church. Tonight.
Entertainment Free.
Supper. is Conn.
Under flu Ample” of the
Industrial Leanne.
ARMORY)
THU RSDAY JANUARY 24th,
BENEFIT OF CO. F... I. I TEAMS.
Mt. Vernon A. C
vs.
Compiny F.
.1 great gameds anticipated.
Stamford v: Monmou-
Aomsslou.‘ 111 came.
Opening game called at 8:15 sharp.
MID- WINTER TERM.
DIR. W. tilllfl‘l assure
cusses IN DANCING.
Adult class, Arlon'llell. Bo Norwaik.
WIDNICDAY .. VIN'NG. JAN.
16. AT I 'CLOGK.
and illulit’ol‘h“ Clan. Look
wood'a liail..Norwalk.
carom, JANUABYA;,;1I. at 4 11.111.
‘ ‘. a" ‘ 11‘ M.
Misson'
We Loan Money
to people ln'suy kind of business.
Come and not on.
(so Noun .11.. New York.
oyrlcl m. as an
Solvent Notice.
District of Norwsik. 11111.. Probate
Court January 211.;
lactate of 'l‘lll If 11111111111111.1111: of
d litrlohd
111.111.1111. in 'ul .
filtration '
111111 11111
of 1111111111111. both
six months from
1M Gr tors of sold Estate“ to exhibit
their oi m for, not
who neg leottq Ir sauce”
rly clients. with said “time.
1111 be deterred a recovery.
"recur 1111.111 ha
111108 e in
19.. WILLIAI’I 1137111110 mg
3 11M].
The 11.111111111111011 of Anthony Hope' a 3
’ :ntr- five maple. six
‘ take 1111 111111111 more 1111111 In dry. Ono
' Saddles" .
. 31111111011511.
5.
produced. .
0
Our entire stock of LADIES’ FLANNEL MINT WARNS
“at prices to close. Every waist is included in this sale. All new,
fresh goods of this season 11 styles. all at special prices.
K111111111.
1n ’1
‘ 1.
Our sixth importation of Hamburger are n9w in stock and
ready to show. ,The' line contains all the ow patterns in
EDGINGS. 'IN'SERTINGS READINGS AND LL OVERS. and
is the handsomost collection we have ever shown. Como in and look
them ever. . ' ' “
i...
a
MODEST HEFFELFINGER.
Good Story About the Great Yale Foot
Boll Player.
"Ptuige" l-leficlilnger was one of the
most popular foot ball players that
Yale ever produced. As long as he
played football 1111 was an idol and re
ceived mough homage to turn a les'
level head then his proved to be. At
present he is living quietly at his home
In Minneapolis and is In business with
his father. a well‘known shoe manu-
lecturer of that city. And one subject
he seldom discusses is foot ball ‘
This story In told of a New York girl
who visited Minneapolis. At a 1!. near
she found liaiself seated 111 big.
broad shouldered young man. Whose
name she had not caught.
big. looked muscular and did not touch
wine. she divined that athletics would
be likely to Interest him.
"Do you play foot ball?" she asked
accordingly.
“Not now " he answered. with some
embarrassment, apparently. She
thought him shy.
“But you 111m played?“ she queried.
encouragingiy.
"Ye e.s——some " he replied.
“Y on look as If you might play very
well These Western colleges turn
out some very fine players." she con-
tinned a trifle patronizingly.
"The best in the world!" harespond
ed. emphatically.
"0h hardly that. Of course they
don' t compare with the Yale and Her-
vaid players " She thought it a trifle
provincial of him to put his western
2colleges above Yale and Harvard.
"Have you ever seen one of the Yale.
Harvard games?" she condoned.
“Yes. i have seen Yale and Harvard
play. " he admitted
"i never mile a game if I can help
It " the girl rattled on. 'but I don‘ t on-
ioy them as i used to when Hetfel
finger played. Did you ever see him
play?"
He looked thoughtful ft» a moment
"No. " he answered
"Well.you1non't know what you v11
missed. If you really care for 1011‘
ball you ought to see Helelflngor
Dilly!"
“l' m afraid I never shall. " said the
young man. regretfully.
"Evidently he’s not a real foot ball
enthusiast or he‘d show more interest
in the subject. " the girl thought \1 her-
self and was about to begin on some
other topic. when a mm across the
table accosted the big. broad shoulder-
ed young man holds her.“
"P11dge." he said. "are you going to
coach any this winter for the Minno-
sota team?"
"No, not this year." answered the
young man. A premonltory shiver
went over the girl.
1 "Was It Fudge he called you?" she
demanded. breathleuly. of the broad-
shouldered young man. She recalled
I vague memory that Heffoinnger was
a ”item man.
"You. It was ‘Pudgo.’ "he had to ad-
mlt
"And your other name'" the salted.
her face a brilliant scarlet.
"Hoffoliinfor" was the apologetic
relays—Her “If Journal. :
A German 113111111111. Herr Hohnol
has just 111-do public the results of
ions inv tlons whichm has
111111111 111111 ng hlch he ‘-
tho consump of water hm“ Various
tron. k 100 pounds 111111111111.
of each true, and ”ordained how
many pounds of water were taken up
by the leaves. The following were the
flier»: Ash; 111.11 live; 1111111111. ur-
:plne. fourteen,
fir. on. What ll given is rattle“
the mount of water which the leaves
”Ti” take up than the cum ity taken
by the l ring trait
11611 are much am 11111114111,- fro:
can find. in we 11111111111111.1111
lore of beach trees will. In a kaolin!
1.1m, 11111101111 about £0,000 reunite! __
TRISTRAM = > H- .411»
NORWALK, CONN
As he was ‘
7
.‘1
. 1..
.réiépaempcgll-luaa . .
29-1?! Woo: Washington Street.
Our Great Clearing Sale 1s still"! going
on. 1111 will 1151 11111111111. 11 nip menthol
11111111 While we have got rid 01 a great
mans Goods. there are still menu choice
bargains to pick from.
‘,,t- !
n
1111111 Knew Dun-31011111.!
11 Depart Down 011 Dollar
Weekly linlil Pillll
\
Meats "F 13h Vegetables...
cunt. 4111111 so all lane's. 01101011111113“. 11111111.”
{Weill dononnwms. , , 3 irons. ‘ , ,
111-1111c up Rout; 1' .33. in 1». Min pub 011m. H... 1 .5.
'Porhrhouoo Whiz} 3111“.“ j 51 ."ff "CM“ 1% l 7
Iirloin Oink. .1 .1 lb. Fresh 111111111. ilo"
Oyiforo. 1 ' ‘gt. homo”,
Norwalk Chronicler