low days on
townsmen at ‘
time. Lute
“favorable
I out lien:
{rough the];
more with
ltions thutc
re they may improve
There has been some
the protracted bout
g out has been wither
at and failed to fertilize
octly performed where
”so loots. than whole
groivn so long that the
as been oxidized-—
tho soil. Where there
organic mattai in the
null cultivation l1nd.thc
t 11 ion the tassel has
cut balanced by
"re that tho plant
evaporation. In
and Was satiuatcd
music spring (and this
many fields) the roots
' surface. They could
aturatcti soil. becuusc
ii oxygen thero. ’l‘hc
liesc conditions was re
hen the heat came such
bad condition to resist
hero cultivation was
at and as thorough as it
, Early corn has sui
hem all the conditions
'linlc matter in the soil
tivntion. have not on
and Conditions have ob
pro is the finest. ,
run .is abundant. 'Whent
mi extreme western
abundance of potatoes
it entirely healthy cv
has withstood the
. u people need help
T tire is an abundance
cat to win‘tcl all kinds
no damage done to the
, osult in management
at. will enable the for
large extent a 1ch-
, r's experience "
e value of continuous
icon suldx." Cultivn
hot it tends to con
til by cicuting a dust
if! cflrthr‘ough which the
i; sc.Fa1mers make
“ 0‘ stop oultl’vntlup
'uo woods to kill.
ecasos. the ground
«go deeper in the
pen and the crop
August 10. wWhile ly-
Ill! lug from injuries rc
root 2 horse. Alvin
, ours. son oi eGorge
' wus murdered
ther who cut his
or with a razor
William‘s fur his
”9?” Arrest:
‘ soon developed a gonsrul tendency
‘doivnward whon St. Paul reached a
mint 2 ‘ .
, ‘ “ WALL STREET. 11 u.u1.-0l’forlnzs
v of stocks Wore small but prices con
iiuund to decline. at Paul Missouri Pa .
" ‘ cilic. Union Poems. Pgnnf‘ylvoult, Erie
Am. canon
Co
organic matter from.
‘emnomrily insane;
with her son
‘3 ”acumen p ' " e‘ 15 '
Bonnie commission broiler. sworn: it.
outbid a block. South Nurwolli: ‘
33
33% 33% 33
l32%,132_~
.R. Iii
Che 8: Ohio. 44%
ill. & St. P. 157%
Chi. R. I. & 9.138
D. & H. Cnn..159
U. S._Stecl, 41%
.3. Steel old. 901/,
on. El. 60.. 250%
Lou. & Nash. 100%,
Nor. tip West. 51
Mon. Consol., 115%
Metropolitan. 164
M. K. 8; '1‘. old. 52%
Miss. Pacific. 99%
N. Y.. C. it H. 150%
N. Y.. 0. & W.. 321/;
Pacific Mail. 38
Pennsylvania, 143%
.I’eoplo‘s Gas, 109 109% 107% 108%
Pliil.&Rea.d., ,40 _. 40 39th 39%
P. & R. pit, 76% 76% 76% 213%
Sou. Railway, 28% 28% 28% 28%
44 ii
157% 156% 155%
up 133 139.
159 way, 153%
41% 41% 41%
you 90y. 90%
250% 249 249
1001/. won may.
51 50% 50%
my. 115% mm
16414104 104%
52%
99% 98% 99%
1501,52
321/4 31% 3:336
143% 142 142%
Tenn..C. & I., 59% 50%
12% 12%
1.711. Poo. 111d" 88%
slim.
Reserves. decreased. $1.212.i00
1.305 .000
Deposits. Inciensod.
Sou. Ry old, 83% 83%
8011. Pacific 53% .5334 5311i; 53%
. 59% 59%
U. u. Leather. 12% 12%
U. S. Rubber. 18 18
Union Pacific. 95% 95% 94% gm.
. V ; 8%
Walloon; pldp 38% 38% ' 38%
West Ui’llon. 91%; ' 91%
BANK STATEMENT.
Loans. incr.enscd
Specie. increased. -
Legal Tender decreasod.
*9. 408 "00
Circulation. decreased. 19,000
SOUVENIR SEEKERS GALORE.
Yale Campus Police are Kept Busy
by Thom.
Now that the actual work oi tearing
down the old buildings on the Yale
campus is under way. seokcro ngtcr
souveniors are numerous. Thuy tire
in evidence during the day. but ospec
ially toward evening
Besides -.Lyceum which is more than
half demolished. the roof has been re-
moved from the old treasury building.
in both of these old structures titers.
are very many handmade nails. These
seem to form the center oi.’ attraction
tor the greater part of the momenta
seekers. Next in importance are the
bolts which held the rafters and sup
'uorts in place ulvcry one that is soon
is seized by some curlo hunter.
Many bricks also. are being token.
One of the campus policemen doclAi'ed
that he had. time after time, to 'go
around with women who came in the
evening to get one brick or n piece of
wood. He said that ho was continu-
ally receiving letters irom graduates
ot the university asking him to save
a brick a board, a nail:‘ or something
for them He declared that he had up
ready more than 60 bricks stowed
away. waiting for the coming to New
:{Vaven oi the ones who have written
in
CONDTITUTION ENTERED FOFI
' SEAWA‘NHAK RACES.
NEWPORT. 11.1., An st 10-Betore
leaving for today’ s yacht rnces. W. But-
ler Duncan. manager ol’ the Constituu
tion. was ashod why he had refused to
enter his boat in the Indian Harbor
race. of August 24. in-which the Inde-
nendencewas entered. He said: “Slim-
ply. because the Constitution has ul~
ready been entered in a race oi tho
M1. Duncan then said that he had A
number 01' dates for racing in Lon
I loud Sound All: ,, n
oulil lsnv '
grill prose ill-is us until
first pdatéii were ascertained inter.
"i‘h'ch'ctm will be races .
achts oft Glow,
cove. And on th‘
cawnulium Yuc luh will complicit:
' ,ovoi realised tb
Open High now 1:30 g
Seawanhuka Yacht Club on that data. ” ‘
and 24th, the .,
racer all no a nil; .L‘
, The young gluon, aids w . g ‘
his Associates wont to Illusory
' pt on prcvl' _
nus when, the tide wasdoiilcr,
it
predicament Die young man Will in;
more that noun who drowning I
mediatoly all struck out for the s l.
where he went down. The cries at,
tracted the attention of a man in .u
naphtha launch. and he also went in,
the direction of the drowning young.
man.
Frank Hathaway, who resides at No
3 Crescent Terrace, who prides him
soil on being A good swimmogi rope
ed the spot first. When Loco pro
to the surface young Hotlinylluy
crushed him around the. body. “and.
throwing him on one hip. paddled with.
one hand and foot until he, touched.
the shore with his burden. unassisted. .
Mr Schmidt had swallowed s Wiring
yous condition.
Mr. Hathaway was acmmendotl‘ very
highly for his bravo not. Mr Schmidt
cxoltlng oxpcrlencc. .
APPOINTMENT OF. T. B. LYNCH.
m
To be in Charge of Westward Freight
Business on New Haven Road.
Anothci appointment has noon on-
cd in charge of the west. bound freight
added.
Mr. Much is an all around trailic
man. and comes from Philadelphia
where he was assistant general man
agar of the Philadelphia & Lehigh
Traction Company. He entered the
clerk in the generniipnssongor untitle-
ket cities in the St. Louis. Arkansas &
Texas railroad. afterward succeeding
to the chief clerkship. Latorho Was
appointed as the assistant general pus.
hanger agent of the Newport News &
Mississippi Valley and the Ohio Val-
ley railroads. Next he was madsrgen
Ohio & Southwestern From this road
he wont to the Missouri. Kunm dc
Torus as chief clork in the general pus
sensor department and on April 1
1897, was made assistant general pas
Northern railroad. This was his last
tion Company.
The appointment oi Samuel Ander
the general olllce.
oriy agent at Fitchburg. Mass. and is
ex Mayor of that city. He has ulwuys
been ldeniiflod with railroad work and
, served as agent for the Woroeutcr
Nashua & Portland road at several Atn
i870 and has had ‘a varied service. .
MW
A LEGACY RuL’lNG.V
Accumulation. to an Estate at a Do;
outed Pomp Not Tunable.
revenue bureau has ruled in the case of
th apprnlsomont of the person
tie at dacoh J. Vandcgrllt, lots or
ioglreity. that accumulations, in
it and additions accruod And received .
subsequent to tho doiith oi the tool A‘ ‘
tor or not tumble- it is turtli hold}
n4
dlliot iii doproclni out and loose
ing‘ subsequent dciit oi
tailor hrs not
called frantically to tbs otlwr uwlm‘ V'
quantity or waiter and was in A per: ,
is around today none the worse tor his ‘
pounced (mm the general unless oi the 'V
New Haven road. An oiliclul circular .
states that. 'i‘. B. Lynch has been plac .
business from Boston and such other .
territory as may be from time to time .
railroad service in 1385. He has been .
oral passenger Agent of the Chesapeake ‘
sensor and ticket agent of the Grunt ;,
position previous to accepting service f
with the Philadelphia & Lchlzh True ,
son as assistant superintendent oi the .,
'Tauliton division of the com nouns .
road was announccd‘ yesterdo'y from .
Superintendent Anderson was icon 2
Commissionor Yerkes oi the internal .
the noon.
pursues a no {N
Mitchell a. Son." '
Public Auction.
solo positive. . l
Itowuyton. ,
Conn.- 15.
Bloch Island.
42: 30 noon.
‘9.
London at 5: 20 .1”.
Notice is hereby
.souo noble to pay Taxes to the Town
:0! NOrwulk in the..‘C'oui1ty oi Folrliold
and State oi Connectlcut, on the An
:sessnient List of 1900, that I will meet V
tlons. He commenced railroading In ‘
i fNoiwAik. (Down Town) on Friday,
“guilt 30. Ml from 10 o’clock toro-
" coriai'nlng
.1: ll
"Bloch ii“
, iI King t tidbit.-
D Popular Excursnon ti
‘walillllirllu Island
“MW; 9M“. “‘h| fl
Ml». .
Toke dolo'ol t"
taro. only SI .50 for the round trip.
Excursion tickets.- the number oi‘
which will be strictly limited will be
“good only on the special train and date
on above and must be purchased he,-
tore tithing tumours. or regular "taro
will be collected Purchase in advance
and. avoid disappointment on the day
v‘ot the oxcursion. l u.
A spoclalMxprosli train. with first
class equipment, will leave South Nor
walk. 7:15 a.'rn.; Wootport. 7:22 a. 111.:
connecting at New London with steam-
er Block Island. ior Watch Hill
Steamer duo Watch
Hill at 10: 55 3.111;
wiihcy we well
at who lid wa-
Wit an ills
Auctioneers.
The Homestead formerly owned by
.iohn I}. Vincent. decsussd. at Rowa'y-
ton. (icon. situated between Main at.
uni! river. a lo-room house; 2 stores.
and onc'hnlt cord land; fruit and shade
trees, .Also 6 bulldlnit lots on Main lit.
with buildings thereon will be sold at
wpouzomiv. AUG. 14.1901.
.i. n. RAYMOND
Trulitse.
For partlctilursdliddroso Mitchell ll:
Son. Norwalk. or David L. Raymond
I8 3t.
romarkubly now
01'
Block Island at
Rbturninx. boot leaves Block Island
at 2: 20 n. us. and Watch Hill at 3: 35
in. Special return train [coves New
2 c. 1'. Hampers»; Goo. Pu. Apt.
' a 8110 Rt
5given to All per-
9 Alphonso Dibblo. V
Virtue M V hirer, on the oven
t.
. a
iii, lilo oi ho collector. Opo‘r‘u .
,3. in the (lily of,
a Large Sand Finis.
. NickeVlVCusp‘atlors.
, about his
‘ V“ Amer Goods to be Closed out." Bargams I
'1 Cotton DicSS Goods
Trowels, anyusizc. .
Fly Screens. fiife in set.
Barrel covers,
“WE. I
mmerGoodsi now in progress. . .
. ail-“Bars Laundry Soap, ~‘
“i
“10C ; ,l'QWil lce Choppers, ,, All: ,1
’ " 2. Ice Chisels. " ,
5C, ‘ ” Four Double Sheets Fly Paper, V
39° ,. Wire Fly Killcrs.
lllc V Two or three burner Qil Stoves, 89
Norwalk, Ct
INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES.
First of Boris, of Five for Champion.
ship of Great Lakes.
CHICAGO, August 10. -—'l‘hc first of
the series of live races for the interna-
tional yachting championship of the
great lakes was sdil'e‘d today oil Chi-
cast) by the Royal Cinnamon Yacht
Club's invader and the Detroit Bout
Club’s Cudilh’m. The day broke line
'and clear with AV light broom iroimthe
west.
The crown or the rival'ynchts put in
an early appearance: Captain" Jarvis
had his men hoist Invaders racing
canvas boiorc 8 oclock and critically
inspected the sot or such sail
Commander Duvlc on the‘ ie'veuuc
cutter» Merrill. under ordors hum
Washington will patrol the course and
keep a wide berth for the racers. Com-
modore George Wa‘rrington's steam
yacht Thistle will servo as judges boat
Steam launches were plying to and
from between the- landing at the Chi-
cago and Columbia Yacht club's and
the fleet in the harbor, while numerous
small passenger steamers lay along
side the piers taking on crowds of
slghtsoors. to follow the race. Shortly
after 10 o'clock the big steamer Indi-
arm which is the Chicozo Yacht club' 9
guests’ boat came down to the club's
,prlvate landing. where over a thousand
passengers on board.
At 10: 30 the first. gun was tired from
the judges' boat. which then weighed
anchor and steamed out or the yacht
harbor to the starting buoy. immodl
ately the bustle And. activity In the
harbor was redoubled. and cult of all
sites were slipping their moorings and
getting under way. The two racing
yachts already were out on Lake Michi-
gan standing on and off on the starting
line between the buoy and tho judge go's
boat. a quarter of o mils outside line
harbor Each is a lib-footer, Willi, llib
and moineail. ;.
It the average mun know an loony
mean things about himself as he doeu‘
neighbor, .li‘o Would ho
locum sin . .
AI human to
Cleayonc,
Sale.
Everything of "‘ Summer
Fabrics must go at the thin-
nest sort of prices.
Miill’l Stilts. light in weight
and in color, $4.00; recently
$93M $10» I . .
' Neil’s Block Diogonni Suits
The Leading Outfitters for Men.
Women'and Children.
*l'fl‘
Great rod chops ill ereili dominant
Ladies’ LinenSinrls from 650 to $6. 50.
Cbambrau Dresses i0i ladies. blue and old
rose. $1. 96. White Lawn Waisls from 75a
to $2. 50 A lame assOrtmenl of Color-
ed Shirt Waisls' at greallu reduced prices.-
MILLINER Y. . .
Everything in this department uou can but!
at 0001' own price. Sailors from 256 to
9230; all worth double the price. V, V
can momma no.1-
1an.
Which is the most complete and; largest ill .
the thin allies. has been greatly reduced A
look into our Iamo§m1ddle wmdowtwdl cive
you an idea (if lhc’diilerent stules is calm
Qr Sell ’ ius'lo's“ cheap. in
, cheaper. than the so called
Norwalk Chronicler