ting ho‘ slim and ‘ ' iii-h mmlaulona. . The committee and Ito-mo convened at 2 'dr that Senator Kansa- ll upon the matter. tlII. ting‘thc flail commission commision “11ch one . , “up out of tur.n by ‘ uni. Senator lioucply, (I: spoke from an intimate of the shellfish busincsv. "g cf the commission and tho gonornlly. declared that he ‘ink of III ainglo argument similar ‘and the oyster- c did not want the :Hc made a strong (111 ainut theI bill. Houly (‘. ion. followed with some marks against it. and then were taken 11p. Later on was again called 11p and not tho. room was in favor of 11. Route. or the 01sth1 Glow ntlon, opposed it atrongly ed by such representative airless as H. ..l Lewis Marshal ld.Mou1is.of' , Ii. P. Stagg. of Stratfor'l. Qha’r‘lca w. Bell of 11011111- Chnrlos 1d. Palmm. of ‘rank ’1‘. Lane, 01' Nov. others. Prcsidcnt WilI of tho Oystcrmnn's Pro ion. also spoke enlphatI tiand was seconded by not Sturte1a11t.of Bridge poinness, of Stamfmd Palmer, of Sound Beach. . the sentiment of th(1 sness being that they (lid as ruined in ‘-favor of the '38 . overwhelmingly (lc111 t' the oyster business did to cummission changed might be. done with the ring the discussion of the man Calkins asked some Ii volving‘ a comparison of Ilaincss and laws of this ow IYork. M11. flowc 11c is that in every resphct thc heinous and (re 011 5101 laws of out wore ahead of those of it hich were. 11 good deal on gy order. " We flooded New ,.oVIlr oysters. he said. and as not onl1 ahead of MI, the cultivation of oysters lieu!- of tho business in tilt-.1 at one headed body would acting one and tho same man to be selectman. nsscssor. tor and board of relief. which an unique performance. 1111‘ presented. wow: Ono to l and season on the animal ‘11 Jurisdiction. thc some no case on the untuml bod» nrladlction. This was f01 the concerned and was favor .n and many of the (mm a bill pr-o he use tit 11 "cutting board" . to. a (hedge on the natural - are state. Opposed by the and approved 1y nobody. ‘ ‘é into atnth Ilrladiction or. condo from P0 nt no- Point 11 y‘a Point after so me. dia- . l1 gl‘oed lo. The bill allow- cr committec of Ilrldgcpmr to a curtain portion of the ill Bridgeport harbor for was not regularly consul I'tll so who were interested appear.'lh(1 oysthmc'I lt.howovo1. bioctod to tho giving portion. of the designated I of the state. Rep. 88. Who is room clerk atlhpd that the ground W M of a natural bud 1,; ll! by th . 8n .. T011110 Bent. conditions disturbed . 1 11 ont. , sum dispute. . 38%. . Metrdllollhh ‘N.Y. 0. & “"1464; ‘ g No. Poe. pfd., 89 ' Pennsylvania 11.11111.I l‘d ‘ I V. Lewis Manchu 111111111111. tho 1111111111111: 1 grunting thai 31.11:“:an for Vprlv natural by the a lermen's Protoctlve all oolatio. .. . asked tor its enactment There was conoldcrablo discussion over this and 0 they kept up their own bullys a" same To this 1119111111111 Lewis 1c; plied that the bullying of the natural beds of the state was done at tho ro- quest of the Oyst’ermen’s Protective association, for tile benefit of 1d h‘ workers in the business, and (Ivory boat that Worked upon the hoop was taxed to help pay the cxpenpc of that buoylng‘. They never had naked or ex pectcd that the pluntors would pay for this work and (lid not want them to. The hearing wan a lively one and tho oystormcn contended stoutly for what they considerad to ho their I'lglItVa and for the benefit of the business genor t-il 111 Entire huunony prevailed among them n11(L they. proacnted a powertul TODAY lN WALL STREET. WALL STREET. 10:10 It. m.-'l‘hc international stocks met the opening _n(lvan(-(I in sympathy with 111019 cheer- ful tone of the London market on ac- count of adjustment of the Anglo-Rus- 'i‘l1e coalelus the south- wastcrn roads and the gra‘ngcrs were (Ill prominent for strength. advances reaching a point in a number of CflStN Minneapolis & St Louis was Inn 1%. International Pnpel Prefered advanced 1.1m extIeme 1,... on running sales. IWALl. STREET. 11 n. m.——Stool(s which exhibited the most strength at the outset wort1 sold. especially the (banners and Erica. Meanwhile many of the minor railroads and lnduatrials 11 (1119 brought strong upward. American Cnr, Sinus Sheffield Steel. lowa Central. New Yolk Chicago (it St. Louis. Lake Erie & Western and Denver & Rio Grnnde issues rising l to 4 and North American. Minneapolis 81‘ St. Louis, Kansas (it Southern and American ice preferred 1 to 31.1.. Speculation contin- ued unsettled at 11 o'clock. Burlington. Sugar. Metropolitan Street Railway the Erica and other active stocks being down i to 2% points. while less prom- inept stocks continued upwards. new points of strength developing WALL STREET 1 p. m. -Dccliuea of 1% to 2% were forced in the local trac- tion (stocks and Sugar. and of 2 to 3% in some of the minor railroad stocks. including [lie Iowa Central stocks, Min- neapolis & St Louis. Lake Erie & Western. New York Chicago it St. l-.ouis F‘lrst Preferred Delaware & Hudson. and Eric Second Preferred A rise of 1% in Pennsylvania. and a rally to the top in Burlington stiffened the market again. but trading was dull. WALL STREET. 2 11. m.~—'l‘r11nl( linc stocks were in demand in the at- tel noon Pcnnnvlvnnia. New York Cen- 11a] and Baltimore & Ohio showing large improvements. Speculative p111- cllases of Wabash Preferred lifted it but other southWestern stocks werc reactionary. Boar pressure was unlclaved against the local municipal properties. Metropolitan Street Rall~ way rising 371,111111 Consolidated Gas“ .1 points. At 2 o'clock the market W113 Illnnlnn on shmply. the lack of I-sIIp port to the grangcrs and coolers en- couraglng realizing and shin-t sales olamvhcrnz1 TODAY'S QUOTATION8.I Reported 01 or private wire or E. A. Bohmc. commission broker, Swarm it Cor'bctts block. South Norwalk: Open High Low 1:30 Am. Cut. Oil. 20% 261.1 ‘A‘111.St. & 1V.. (3'11. 43% 43 43 A111. S. ll. 00.. Hill...“ 143% 1121,41 142% Am 'l‘ob.Co.128|,§ 128% 127% 127% Atchiaon. 61 616156 Atchiaon. pfd.. 95% 95% 94%, 94% Bolt. at Ohio. 92% " ' 92% Bkyn it. '1‘.. 1‘ 81% 84% 83 ‘83u' can. 11111111.. (12 62.1.5 02 ' can (then & Ohio. 1 «i7 47% 46% 41' Chi. Air. N. W.. 11111 180 Chi B. it Q.. 1051/. 167% 1115 lb’l‘A C M. (It St. 1’. “32% Chi. ll..l it P.,12ill§ D. & H.Clln.,166% [mutual Steel. 48% F'cd. St. pfd., 101% G011. El. (:0.. 215 Lou. It Noah. 100% Nor. (it Wont. 33% Man (30111101 11111 152% 151% lbl'in 129% 128% 129 ‘ 166% 164 164% 1395 49 102 101%10155 1001111111119” 38% 112% as 27 121% “111.311 59% 5859 WV. 101% 99% 100% 141% 146% 147% 23%. 32% 331 45% 89 ‘.I ’. M. K. it T.pfll.. 59% Miss. Pacific. 100% N. Y.. 0. k W.. 83% Con. Tobacco. 45% North «Pacific. 88 Pacific Mllii,.31l%‘ ' 5:91pm“ (ion. 10': . it 119111.31‘106 P801 8311de 711% 8011 lull “it 11.1” Sou. Pacific. 0.011.. ii 1111101. 1916- .pfd.. 7b abhor. ill (one, all ‘ mittjeo, said that th ’1 for the h‘lllr'havend: appeared in favor of the bill. inlai- I1. The Comm ll. , . l ‘ ed dot W D. trolls.- of Berlin. . half of the bill to authorize the (‘11-- till a a tam M11. Fairlie}, of. n at comic to cover all the drew tho present law to regulate the taking of bodies from this state for ore motion; Senator ampu- cold that if. the prosent law covered thb around any new legislation was unnecoasary, Below the Railroad Committee there was (I long discussion between counsel Weatviile road and the New Haven road a private property owners over the million of the West Shore railroad. for extontlon of time for building its lines. Tho po- titicn called for the re- -enactment of all the rights granted in the 1893 law to the West Shore Railroad Thin clause clouted immodiato opposition from all sides. and the healing went oven to neitt Wednesday when the clause will be withdrawn. Lawyer Wolfe. of New Havoc. no 11611ch against the petition of the Win- clIcsth Avenue 10le to (extend its 81111111 Rook lines through Beach ailment 1n- Wolfe said that no property 0an era on Beach street. West Haven. know of, the petition until last chnoa day, but that cvcry one was against it. Mr. Williams. for the Fair Haven road agreed to rearrange the route by substituting Thomas sheet from Sec- ond avenue for Beach ntImcbt and this was not opposed by the property own- (1115. The Temperance Committoc lisicu ed at length to a number of pctitoncra fm tlIc bill pl‘mldlug for the appoint mom; of probation ofllcers to invcsll gate the cases of poisons charged with minol offences to and to Icport to the comic as to whether such persons should be put on probation. Judge Road. of Stafford, and Rev. Mr. Janos. of the State Temperance Committee. REFUSED 'ro ADMlT To BAIL. Judge Gnklll Decide. to' Keep last. man in Jail. CAMBRIDGE Mass" March ‘22—— ludge Gasklll of the MiddIeIsox Coup ty Coult today lcfuaed to admit to bail i‘bnlles R Scotland the. Harvard in structor. charged with the murder of his brother-induw. Richard H. Brogan, denying a motion made by'counacl for Eastman inst week. Counsel contended that the delay in brin ing th(1 case to mini was unrea- sonn le, and that unlesa the man should be released he. would have serv- ed mom. than nine months in Jail by tho time the Dial was begun in April. Judge Gasklil decldod thiit as a (late (or the trial had boon not and the gov eInmcnt was preparing for the case, the whim of unreasonable delay had not been maintained and that up an. thmitv to admit to bail in capital cas- es ever had been exercised except by the consent or the government or lifter one 011 mor trials of the accused result- ed in disagreement. NOT KNOWN WHY BOERS RE- . FUSED ‘1 Sims. LONDON. March 22—'l‘he House at Commons today. the colonial secretary. Mr. Chamberlain. informed Mr. Travel- van, liberal. that he was unable to in- form tl1(1. House what were the Boer reasons for rejecting the peace tormc. Replying to a question as to wether the government propacd to ask Gor- many to act with reference to R aaln‘s action in Manchurla. the foreié dormer-claw. Lord Cranborno. plied that the Russian government had to- peatedly declared its intention to re spnct the integrity of China, and tho Blitish government was not aware that Russia had infllngod it. BRITISH arsmzu DISABLED. LONDON. March 22—I-Tlio British stcamor Bray Hood. Captain Arthur. from Swansea. March ii. for Now Or loans. was reported at cell dlaablcd. has arrived at Quecnstown without an- sistance Her tunnel shaft is broken. The Britlnh bark Jutoopolia. Captain? Card from Hiogo, September 20, for New Yor.k has put into Barbadoaa fol pulsation of womanly): amounts» 11. 08M . by the patitlone11hnd (1111 he 1111111111 ' more highways of the name name: so mm- Tho inhabitants, legal voters. 1111111 101111 of Norwalk are homily Inotiilcd ‘Ilncl Warned that (1 special Violin 111th 111‘; will on hold in the town 11(111’1'1111 a o “clock in the evening for the: follow,- ing purpoaoa, to win .' . ,1 1.110 hear the annual town (cool-to for the your ending August 31,1000. and take action Von tho some. 2.115111 the Annual town tax ii. To hear the annual report of the Board of School Visitors. and take ac- tion on the some. i. To make the annual ‘approplln- tions for the support of the‘ public schools 5. To consider 1111111111.. Action on a petition in the matter of increasing the salary of tho town Rial; collector if deemed just and expedlont to do so 6.1‘0 consider and take action on a petition in the muttol of authorising the aclocfmont to ntraigllton the boun- daries of some or all of the school Ilia- trictll (If the town and. if deemed ad- vlanblc, to direct that a map be made showing the several school districts and their boundary lluec. '1'. To authorize and empower tho Selectmen. if (inhaled advisablo.to change the names of the highWayll ly- ing outside (if the it: of the cities of N01 walk and Son Normdk. whopo ever it is found (115?” there are two or that. as far as posollilc.tilorc shall not be more than one highway. of the name name in the town. I111 Dated at Norwalk.thla 16th day of March. 1901. JAMESA. 1111011111. 3111111111. 1.11an. r. H. 1111311114.. Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk. 1: ((11911 W. “F...“ Elder Sister-21”. Billmoro and you wore in the parlm a long time last night. but. I don't suppose you used much gas.‘ Younger Slater-Jilin reason you did not see any bumingi Emily. was be- cauao Hamid carelessly hung his hot on the door knob . , 'l‘el. Call/1874." HALF THE MEAT sold Is not young enough. Should an be like that supplied to our customers, Young, Juicy and Tender. This is mat on (may to gut. Coats us 11 little more than the inferior grades. but we call at the blame prices that the poor meat brings clacwiiorc.‘ Beef, Voal, Lamb. Pork. Sweet. aoccnlént and tender. ”—W NEW CENTURY. MARKET, Adam liolnwald, Proprlator, a supply of stores. GREITI Closing Out Sale Ely Block. 80. 1411111811 01111215111. 1.11111 Mr. Scoficld oi confirm. the en- tire stock“ 15 to be sold (I once 111111111111 511911110111 Meeting street. on Friday. March“ .2. 1901. at ‘ I the promises hereinbeforc described. , 1:0: 16 o'clock foreman, on much (am ‘ of all will rain the will of one also 4 This- Ila illc acason of i1 I that you may dcalre. 35“: per yard up. 9x12. ‘ Sink Draiucrs . ' at when people are beginning object is to rcmlnd you that wc are prepared to (111111.111 you with any , WE HAVE A chomp Linn or canpnrs 111 .Wiltou vtlvei‘s. Volvcts, Body. Brusscla and Tapcstry Brussels. OUR SPRING1MPORTATION 0F MATTINGS have coullucuccd to.E cllcapcr and handsome: than ever. I’riCcs from 1°C to sue. per yard. , WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF RUGS.‘ III all sizes. sizc Rugs, and llavc a choice line of patterns 111 Wilton ,Vclvets, OUR CURTAIN STOCK ls complcic with all the new things in Irish Renaissance and mum: Curtains In Swiss and Bobinct _ We arc also showing a full line of goods by the yard for Upllolsteriug. Curtain Poles, Brass Rods and Hassocks We are offering the following specials in this department for this week: 15c.'Galvnnizc(l Coal Hods . ‘ sp 11 ml of FL R'VCOV . ll . orsfcd Velvcts, Imperial We have a full line of Ingrains in all qualltlcs and We make a VSpcclalty c1 larch Body Brusscls, 1,11 slzcsfi ‘ x9. 8'3“ V " V Point; Nottiligllnlus,‘ "I 251:. Fancy Paper Shades . . .I 1 9°' ‘ Large Sink Brushes I . 5c. |Vi010t Scented Ammonia . ' 9c. Granite Soap Dishes . 10c. 1% quart Glass Pitchers . 101:. 6 Blown Tumblers for 19¢. Bread Toasters . .. . . 3c. 1 gallon Oil Cans . , . 10c. 12 qt. Heavy T in Dairy Pails, 35c. Hard Wood Tooth Picks '1 .1 4c. .._ Tax Coll-clam Solo. Notice is hereby given that the ““1 deraigncd. Collector of Taxes. under and by virtuo of (I certain tux warrant. duly executed and signed by proper au- thority and directed to the IIndcrsignI ed, commanding him to levy and collect DAVID N MATHER and other persons named in the rate book. on the list to cold warrant an noxcd their severm proportions of the sum total as therein stated. said sum being a tax 01 oasessmcnt laid upon the assessment list made In 1897 in- thc inhabitants of the. town of Nor walk. regularly and legally assembled. to wit on the 91h day of r‘ohruuruy, D.. 1898. met for the purpose of pro viding for the lndehtednoaf of sold town. levies upon the fol owing (to scribed real cstbto of said DAVID N. MA'l‘rluit. situated in the town of Norwalk, a cor taln tract of land situated in Norwalk. In said h‘airiicld County. containing Ilve acres more or icon. bounded northerly and easterly by land of David Arm- strong. and formerly by Edgal Smith. southarly by highway and westerly by land of said Julia Mather and by high- way. And i shall call at Public Auction. on on the 20th day'of May. A. l)., 1901. at ten o‘clock forcnoon. so much as will raise tho hum of three dollars, that ho- ing the proportion of the said David N. Mather of the sum total in said list. to- gether with the charges of levy, sale. etc GEORBE B 81‘. JOHN. Tax Collector List of 18117. Dater at Norwalk. March 22 A. 1)., 19 01. Tax Collector's Solo. Notice is hcneby given that the un- dersigned. Collector of Taxes. udder and by virtue of a certain tax warrant ‘ duly executed and signed by proper authority. directed to the undersign- ed, commanding him to levy and cor loot of DAVID N. MATHER. and other persons named in the rate book. on the list to said warrant au- nexed. their several proportions of (no sum total ((11 therein atatcd. said sum being a tax or assessment laid upon the monument lint mode In 18011 by the inhabitants of the town of Norwalk. regularly and legally assembled. to wit on (I fifth day of February, A. D., 18110.net for tho purpoac of providing for the indobte new of acid town, lov- loa upon the f lowing real estate or laid ‘ DAVID N. MATHER. I situated in town of Norwaik. (I certain tract of land situated in Nprwnlll, In said Falrlieid County. contolning two acres more or loan. bounded northerly and easterly by land of David Arni- stung. and formerly by Edgar Smith. southerly by highway and westerly by land of said Juli: Mather and by high- way. And 1.11.11 roll at Public Auction, on the premium heroinbefo‘re dmrim. on tho 25th dnygof Nor. A. D.,1ii01. at 711400 dollars (01,76) that being too ymportion of the «(a David N. Mathof" of Idual-(nil (our in (all list. toutpar '“h I .uuc OIBRAL R. Maren zwfl'hc 'r with Lib; Dokli 11111511111111 (1 HYATT, Norwalk,c(. styles" In our Tailor-made Suit Department. our my payment mm, which mblu you to wear good clothes without doprlving yourself of your” other hoop-ides. H KRIEGER 8- CO. uphill“ writs: of having Icon com on roll 11111.11. ”l“ The leading Outfitters foril‘ien. Women. Boas and 011151" “to here present to you a few illustrations I i NewGobds 'Al‘l’illllla Dailu. In about two weeks our entire Spring line will be replete in everll department Don't forget to give all a call, and by all. moan‘, bear lfl mind ’f" .yr. o run-Imhfiuw tor. ' “You ".1" among the (If- "You; (Ilene a mat Imitation -‘ doba;.fla':°omzlucutfiffoahlénaandm , muc- bun 11 head. l'd hardwood tho will!" I awolomuwinomaclbuboo (111nm 1101mm '
Norwalk Chronicler