7 which cannot but prove of benefit to
. .H..‘«"ln‘ which is displayed the emblem
'. of :the stem. of
‘ of.district deputies and installing oili-
some!!!” pair" es: '
.q 3’ ”iii
past as to require ch a position.
leMBER misc.
‘rnnum
: illustrations and Represents-
i- lives but in Bridgeport.
(incl with? nuns
The Business Session Folio'wcd by a
Banquet at the Windsor Hotel-—
Permanent Secretary May
be Appointed.
~——_—
There were thirty-seven out of the
Marty councils of the Royal Arcanum in
Connecticut represented at the fall
' bloating of grand \vofiicers. committee-
, men. deputies and representatives
which was held yesterday afternoon
,lnthe council room of Seaside Gunmen.
140.409. Bridgeport. About 60 mem-
_ bars of the order were present when
\the meeting was called to order. by
_ Grand Reliant H. i. Mathewson. of New
oven. The grand regent's opening
address related to the success and gen-
‘eral condition of the order to date. and
mma‘good impression upon his au-
. I
Representatives of the various
councils responded to the roll call and
reported the condition of their coup;h
oils. The most of them were grat
tying and showed a splended outloon
fforivthe future. in many instances
methods of work were explained
other councils in the‘ state.
. Following the reports. former Grand
Secretury E. B. Halioway was called
3 to the platform and presented with an
elegant gold watch by Grand Regent
Mathewson on behalf of the grand
council‘ in recognition of his work as
grand secretary. The watch is a
handsome affair. bearing on the case.
thegmonogram of the recipient. “.E B.
I 'of the order. the crown and the let.-
tern "V. M. C.” 0n the inside of the
» once is the inscription: “Presented to
‘ E. ’B. Holloway y the grand council
onnecticut for 12
years efvfslthfui and efficient service
as grand secretary." .Although taken
byn‘surprlse. the former grand secre-
’ tar‘y manage sftor‘,‘several'minutes
to respond :lnaiy".
The’ announcement of appointments
. sprawl-deferred by the gr unspent
r, ‘ let his list.
Owns to the inn ty of, Posthu-
.1 .. c Regentisltihnéjlaske‘ll utier. 3f.
champagne rsup" We Trus-
tee" cries . rentibc.’of BAH. Webb
‘ God 1, No. 792.. int Hartfhrd. was
,. present to represent the Supreme
Council. ' ' " '
‘ Following the meeting about 50 of
those present adjourned to the Wind-
sor Hotel. where a dinner was served.
It was a purely informal affair. Su~
, prams Trustee Prentice made a rous-
‘ing speech. explaining the condition
of the cmcrgcncy fund to date. He
stated that. in this res‘crvc there was
now 31.500000. sufficient to pay about
300 death claims in case of an cmcr-
gency.
The grand council, has under con.
consideration the appointment of a
permanent secretary. the busincss of
this state having ‘ _wn to such an ex-
er?
.. ——-—--m~—~———
:nm METHOflggT EPISCOPAL
cup. H.
V A. special servijw‘for the elderly
embers of the c ‘ on and congrega-
gzn will be obse .
., tomorrow morn-
. The pastor w i preach from the
. pic. "Seeing the‘Unwaen." At this
lorvlce five minute, sermons to the
children will be begun; topic. "The
Story of the Bears?! it is desired that
will be the annual Harvest Concert.
conducted by the Sunday school. Sev-
eral fine musical selectionswill be run-
Idcm by the Violin students” Orches-
tra. A selected chorus. accompanied
byvlolins. piano and organ. will sing
appropriate harvest hynms; solos and
mothers- by the choir and recltstions
by the children. The committee has
. red an interesting program for
‘ A oral invitation is
. ‘ , fit: all} m“ friends ti“ for;
turn I'IO _.congregn on w
cordially welcomed at the mom-
. ,urvice tomorrow.
smart-ub—
v. u. c. A. Horse. _
ilhb Debtor vanadium, class will be-
lie in work next Tuesday eve.
It; {clock
A
hen the new phy-
will no and ii“? oi
.: ‘ In. an
. taint-nan
on. non been
blond _ edema of the
annotation fur the M
“l and ""“ivm have in am
nadir afternoon at t
* f Guttering.
the Norwaih nb house
must. all til the winter. Captain
burgh also if reside than during
.mnsm the
tbs.
m are still at. work
their m wall. A
about line
nachos.
s ly
u'h’h
F
. scum roams, court. ssruao
OLLOCOWALLA CLUB’S BALL.
First Affair in Ten Years Largely Ai-
tcnded in Arlen Hall.
After ten years of existence the Ol-
logowalia ClubL of South Norwnik.
came to the front last night and held
its first concert and ball in Arion Hall.
it was a genuine success from every
standpoint. There Mas a large attend-
ance. many of whom were prominent
uslness men of the city. with their
wives and daughters. There was a
fair sprinkling of spectators in the gal-
lery and the evening was enjoyed by
all present. * ‘
During the early part of the evening
Linxweiler's orchestra furnished an ex-
cellent concert. and in the whole twen-
ty numbers on the dance program. the
playing was superb and many times
applauded. During the concert. the
"Jolly Buffalo" overture was played
and L. G. Wood. of Stamford. favored
with a comet solo. entitled “Holy
City.”
Refreshments were served. Every-
body was good natured and no one in
the hall felt as though he was slightcd.
Those who had charge'nf the affair
were: Fred T. Stabell. president:
George Tobey. secretary and treasur-
er; floor committee—Director. Joseph
Tammany. Jr.; aids. Preston Kauff~
man. Richard Sweeny. William Nash.
Edward Fable; committee of arrange.
mentsv—Fred Stabell. chairman; Pres-
ton Kaufiman. Moses P. Haliock. Ellis
Campbell, George Tobey and Albert
Merritt.
“a
BASKETBALLIST SPRAINS Hi8
ANKLE.
Floyd Evans. of Company F, sprain-
ed his ankle very badly Tuesday night
while playing basketball. at." the ar-
mory. Mr. Evans is now able to get
\around a little with the aid of a cane
and an ankle supporter. He was out
of doors this morning for the first time
since the accident.
rubidium
The lost Successful Ever Known
flow Drawing to Ill End.
sou calorific lililiili
Foster Brothers Have Disposed of a
Number of Building Site: the Past
Week. and New Houses will
he Built Next Season.
In about one week more the shore
resorts will take on- their genuine win—
ter aspect. At Belle island there still
remains several ceitagsrs. but most of
these will start for their. humour: a
few days. leaving the island dcpep’ulst-
ed. save for the few who make their
permahcnt "r ldencef there. This has
been a remarkably successful summer.
every cottage being occupied nearly
all through the hot months and extend-
ing way into the fall.
Among the cottagers who are still
remaining at the island are E. M.
Bartlett and family. of Springfield.
Mass; S. A. Hanna and family, of
Newark. New Jersey; William Secley
and family. of Bridgeport: Charles H.
Davis and family. of New York; the
Schuldlce family. of Dunbury: Miss
Fay. of Danbury. and Miss Hull and
relatives. The Deliiyn family are still
at their beautiful cottage. at Pine
Lodge. Timothy H. Foster and family.
who have been in Danbury for a. short
time. having left the island. will re-
turn Monday, to remain a few weeks.
Jacob Elmendori still has an open
hostelry at the Belle island hotel. but
be will probably not remain much long-
er.
There will be some changes in the is-
land before next summer opens up. but
how extensive they will be is not
known at the present time. it is assur-
ed that there gll be several new cot-
tages. Foster rothers have within a
few days said several lots. and parties
are negotiating for more at the south
end of the. island. They have sold to
William F. Clark. of Brooklyn. the lot
on the island on which stood the Green
cottage. Foster Brothers have moved
this cottage to the lot north of the cot-
tage owned by Mr. Burchard. Mr.
Clark has moved the Horton cottage on
to his newly purchased land.
George F. Fools has purchased the
share in the cottage on the shore at
the south end, which he and 1'. Mar-
shall Andrews built fut summer. Ir.
Andrews has purchased a lot adjoining
this cottage. and will erect a cottage
on it for himself. it is not known
when work will begin on it. Mr. hots
will soon have a number of alterations
on his cottage completed.
Dewitt C. nuance has purchased from
John a. Thatcher. of New Conan the
lot on Kick .1 Bluff. which no
Cumin John'Bon ct and faintly
will midconthcl dthisycsr.u
men ‘ .
. GI
hm am is
“mama vacuums anon ALL' rants or run wants av ”mm wins nun cuaiown
i
“—- ‘
av, OCTOBER rs. 19m.
for... a...
fl .
Supreme
Court Cases
Judges will Assemble in Wash-
inrton licnlln for Fall ism.
sour "mum use
[Lottery Matters From Chicago and
Cincinnati Coming Up, involving
the Constitutionality of the
Anti-Lottery Law.
WASHINGTON. October lz—Thc
United States Supreme Court will and
semble October 14. at 12 o'clock. for
the full term. As usual on such occa-
sions. when the president is in the city.
the court will adjourn and formally
visit the White House. to pay its res-
pects to the chief executive. This'will
be all the business transacted that day.
The court will proceed to regular busi-
ness on Tuesday. As Monday is the us.
as] day for handing down decisions. it
is not expected there will be any de—
cisions on Tuesday. The time probably
will be occupied with motions for ad-
mission to the bar, for the advance
meat of cases and for write of certior-
ari. Then such cases as have been set
for argument wiil‘bc heard.
Several important cases are to be
argued early in the term. The lottery
cases. one from cnicago and another
from Cincinnati. which involve the
validity of the anti-lottery law. will be
heard early. Another important case
to be taken up soon is known as the
"Mixer" case. the Carnegie Company
vs. the Cambrla iron Company. involv-
ing rights in a patent precess for malt.
ing steel.
When the court adjourned last spring
there were twenty-eight cases which
had been argued. but not decided. The
most important of these were two ln~
cular cases. one being another Dooley
case from Porto Rico. which involved
the right of the United States to levy
and collect duties on goods going from
this country into Porto Rico. after the
Foraker law went into effect. There is
pending also. the "fourteen diamond
rings" case. which is the only one af-
fecting the Philippines. This case
arose upon the arrival of a soldier.
who brought fourteen diamond rings
from the Philippines; into the United
States. without paying du . No. law
having been passed. relati "to tariff
rates to and..frqmrtheAPhtllbiiino‘I.the
z'government has asserted its right to
levy and collect taxes on all articles
coming from the Philippines. charging
the full Dingloy rates. The opponing
counsel argued that, as the Philippines
became United States territory. there
could be no customs duty from the is-
lnnd. it will be remembered that in
the Downs cases. the court held that.
until the Foraker law was passed.
goods from Porto Rico were entitled to
free admission, and some believe’that
this opinion is really a forerunner of
the dccision in the diamond rings case.
although many lawye hold that the
continued military con ol in the Phil-
ipplncs may lmVo somc effect in deter-
mining the issue. At all cvents the.
opinions in both of these cases are
await-vi with interest,
._......-__.__...__.
Y. M. C. A. OPENING RECEPTION.
Last Night's Affair Well Attended and
Very Enjoyable.
The social season for the Young
Men's Christian Association was aus-
plciously opened last evening. with one
of the most pleasing entertainments
ever given in the rooms. invitations
had been sent to all members of the as-
sociation and Women's Auxiliary and
they were privileged to invite their
friend a d the goodly number present
We . a“ tilt! members had done
this.
The program included a violin solo
by George iingham; a reading by Mrs.
n. H. Patterson; a piano solo by Miss
Anna Worden. and a whistling solo by
Mrs. O. L. Candeld. Each number
was heartily cheered and the program
was do led. W. J. Leland acted as
master f ceremonies and Secretary
Norris was auctioneer for the sale of
the periodicals.
Refreshments were served by a com-
mittee from the Women's Auxiliary. so
slated by a number of young man.
A committee of young men assisted
b a similar committee ohyoung In-
d on. will be organised to arrange and
have charge of a series of popular If)-
clal entertainments during the season.
Ml. LAYTON £00045. OVIR PLUNu
Jacob ll. Layton. of South Norwailt.
the cashier of the City National Bank.
was in New Haven yesterday to look
over some of the bland
led brim
we. a who
hubscntflcdlnthoiluporior
Court:
“lbw
. . ' lent MM Ilil WM
Ci..."a'“"a“i..."i'-i.m...“‘"m.§‘-ii “tam wwwmmlimc
nous. rim m on be m 3' “ ‘ ,
spam or Misti-iii. c. cicusnsou.
Occur d Vary. .. ‘any at the atom-
_ rd limits Yesterday.
The relatives vanilla Nellie Estelle
Dickerson receivsdi‘a. Silvers shock. yes-
terday afternoon..~:;when they learned
that she had died» the Stamford Hos-
pital. The end china quite suddenly.
and her death wail not. expected by her
relatives. .
Miss Dickerson- w s thirty-seven
years of age, and for t a last five years
has been in 111 Milli. She 'was em-
ployed in the manufactory of Donna-
bury. Mathewson a Company. and
was there until .s wires ago. it was
thought best instills. undergo an liner-
ation. so last Wednesday she was tak-
en to the Stamford Hospital. After the
operation she seemed to be better. and
it was believedtc be only a matter of
time when she would be able to leave
the institution. Her mother; Mrs. Sar-
an ill. Dickerson. who resides at No. 11
Havilaud street. was with her Thurs-
day night. and left her quite comfort-
able. She had good hopes of her daugh-
ter’s recovery. Al I o’clock yesterday
morning. dmmldooh a turn for the
worse and gra‘du» . failed, until she
died at 1 o’clocln “telegram was sent
to Mrs. Dickersofii. , t it did“ not arrive
until last night. “3 ‘ hill
’ sgram was also
sent to Mrs. Per . ubeier! Stepney.
but she did not
Fit in time to see her
sister before she“! as. Theiother. rel-
atives are Mrs“ ,_ y . ‘ S. Harrison. of
New York. on ; i Mrs. James H.
An slice. of BOW.Oonn.. an aunt.
an 'Mrs. B. ‘ t Plait. of East
Bridgeport. a noun .
Deceased was chin very amiable dis.
position. and was.fill“iihed by all with
whom she cameifiicdhmt. Although
not a member. slid“ was a frequent at-
tendant at Trinity; Episcopal Church.
and Rev. ‘Rbullfiv'lii. Humphries will
have charge of the funeral services.
which will take place tomorrow sfter~
noon. at 3 o'clock. from the family
residence in Haviiapd street. The body
will be taken to Bridge rt Monday
mommacnd laid away n the family
plot in Mountain Grove Cemetery.
Undertaker D. W. Raymond went to
Stamford. last owning. and brought the
remains to this city . ‘
aluminium
c'""3’§33'”£.i3"” list
on u incision
KAWQIC"!
“swat
it was a thrilling experience which
fell to the lot of a young inventor and
his assistant while making a secret
test. of a submarine torpedo boat off
Bridgeport. They were for below the
surface of the Sound when the ma—
chinery gave out and for some mom-
cnts the young men were face to face
with a horrible fate.
For the last three years J. T. Carter.
of Stamford, has been constructing the.
boat on Ware island. lie closely
mmrdcd his work. would allow few to
ace the craft. and when he had deter-
mined that all was rcndy for a trial
trip he told his purposc to no one
other than down; Moron. whom he had
cmpioycd to assist him.
llut when it was discovered yester-
day that the boat. which is fifty feet
long, and propelled by electricity. was
missing. young Carter's friend became
alarmed. Every one. of them know the
vessel never had been tested. and they
feared‘it might not meet all his ex-
peccations.
The inventor had taken it to a point
near Penfield Reef and the Bridge-
port lighthouse. and there he sent the
boat toward the bottom. it was when
he tried to shoot up to the surface
that the trouble came. The craft
would not raise, and. to his dismay and
that of Moran, it was found some-
thing waa amiss with the machinery.
They had not provided for such an
emergency, and after some precious
time was wasted in trying to make
repairs it was found necessary to re:
sort to the expediency of outing some
of the heavy machinery and all the
ballast into the sea.
Then the boat. was to the surface
and signals of distress were raised.
which were observed by Joseph Green,
captain of the tug leis. He went to
the aid. of the disabled boat. and
brought it to port. Arrangements
have been made to tow the boat to
New York city. ,
NIWILL’b emcma cusses.
om“ '\
Hereafter Ioih Clams ‘Wlil M»! at
Arlen Hall on Wednesdays.
‘ Hr. Nowell has decided to have all
his dancing claim in Ach- Hall.
Mini Norwnlk. hereafter. “LY-”n“.
days. thcn’yocng ladies.‘ ill and
WM "oi ‘ pm. m" ”.33“
can also can .. n
thc‘ ‘. Thnwincnabiooubof-
m In no mun monum-
#0.. ”Mb ' .
f‘i NONI has all the now 'dllliiorl.
‘sndblsmintuochlngintbvm t t. . truss «homo
‘ wn‘muootmmwihh'mitm' h an“ ”:9 ‘
. ‘ mmammmishco
, a
.ii’
idhmf
ghouls
. .
Gen. Brooks Recomcnds the E3-
lsbllshlng of Pisces of Instruction.
in ELECTRICIAN" smurf
The Appointment of an Additionni
Non-Commissioned Officer for
Each Harbor Where Mines are
Located In Suggested.
WASHINGTON. October lZ—General
John R. Brooke. commanding the De-
partment of the East..in his report for
the fiscal year. records the fact that
since his last previous report he has
visited and inspected, with a few excep-
tions. all the posts in that department.
He was much gratified at the progress
made at all the artillery posts where
modern armament has been installed.
The barracks at the infantry and cov-
airy posts he found inadequate in nine.
and he recommends an enlargempnt.
General Broke lays stress upon the de-
sirability of having the lonely and re—
mote southern posts made as comfort-
able nnd attractive as possible for the
garrisons. He emphasizes and renews
his former recommendation in regard
to the possibility. in case of war. of an
attack of seacoast defences from the
land side or the rear. and urges that
the approaches from the directions
named receive the attention which
their importance demand. in appended
report of the acting signal ofilcer of
the department. Captain B. 8. Lyon, it
is recommended that the experiments in
wireless telegraphy be conducted with
a view to its use in such harbors as
Boston and New York.
The most important feature of the re-
port is an appendix by Lieutenant Col~
onel J. P. Storey. artillery corps, deal-
ing with ordnance and artillery. He
says that the most important problem
pow pressing upon the artillery is how
0 provide a sufficient number of oil.
cars and men qualified to operate the
mining defences of our harbors. it is
admitted that the present established
strength of the coast artillery will not
furnish one relief for the modern arma-
“1'nent. already provided. and that in the
event of war the deficiency must be
supplied by raw recruits or by volun-
teer artillery. if war were to occur
with a superior naval power. an immed-
iatcndash mambo-wound bcimcde up~
on one or more of our most important
ports. To oppose such an attachwe
should have an instructed force of suf-
ficient strength. to execute. in less than
one week after the declaration of m.
the approved project for the planting
of mines in all onnharbors.
To operate these mines in the bar-
bors of the United States and its dis-
tnat, possessions, will require about
seventy officers and 2.700 soldiers. At
the time of the immediate planting. an
addition of 5.000 men as laborers and
boat crews will be temporarily needed.
All officers cmploycd on this work
ought to bc cxpcrt in electricity.
With respect to thc officers now be-
ing: appoiutcd to the artillery from the
army. tiller examination for appoint-
mcut docs noti ncludc even an clement-
ury knowlcdge of electricity and it is
probably that few. if any. of them ever
will be qualified for this work. The
advisability of creating volunteer or-
ganisations for mining service should
receive early consideration. The first
step that should be taken with the
least practicable delay is the establish-
ment of an artillery school of mines for
theoretical and practical instruction.
Mining material is' now in general. cur-
ed for by civilians. paid from the ap-
propriations of the Engineer Depart—
ment. it would be much more econom-
ical and. rabalny more efficient if,
these civil s‘were replaced by elec-
trician sergeants. and it is recommend-
ad that one additional electrician ser-
geant be authorised by law for each
harbor of the United States. equipped
with mining material.
in an appended report Lieutenant
Colonel James A. Buchanan. command-
Ing the District of Porto Rico. can u
to the canteen: “The sale of 'beer at
the post. exchanges. recently prohibited
by not of Congress. will not, i fear. re-
sult to the best interest of good disci-
plino in Porto Rico: the low price of
native drlngs. tiller injurious effects.
and the degrading influences which aura
round here their sale. all ad to th-
undoing rather than the, u lifting of
the enlist/ad man. the number of places
where these dribks are sold is great-
er than in the United States. thus af-
fording more opportunity for drunken-
hover-nu. outside. of the post on
change. is no grant as to comps! the
soldier to purchase th cheaper and
more lniqucuc outlived ks."
. m
can runs in ILOIIOM. ‘
The. trees on no property
mm’iiia if. M: are in
blossom.a"“fiu nit-c hang full
grown on though some them
will mature before the real cold
weather saints. lilo the third time
V. M. CAJUNDAV “‘1‘le
"The Power of Isms" will of
llvcred
Mitt 'i'. Yam. s
0"! I; manpu‘li
i.
v. if. s
ness College found that institute of
partment had increased to such a large
number that it was found necessary to
The way that the students of the
school will find things when they re-
turn Monday morning will be some
thing in this wise: .The stenogrnphlc
department will be in the large front
room facing Washington street. while
the students of the business course will
be obliged to remove to the room in
the back of the building. This change
had become an absolute necessity. as
the
men
that of the business department.
commence his duties in the business
department of the Brown Business Coi-
ns»: again. the cost of boar-cud other 0% l mu" bf Boston. ”a m
taught in the
Columbus. Ohio. as well as in the
Brown Business College in Bridgeport
it maybe laid in connection with his
of in the United sum for the cultivation
of "i. N
If“ . , , t
to have in their co dot. on but . m
who has beendcciucd worthy of tape a
lag in such a college. This new when. Ont.
or will allow Professor Strain “no - , .
his whole time to the supervls of w n.
the refusal. ,
STATE BUNQAY SCHOOLS.
Pastors. superintendents and Teachers
Will («father for Conference.
A series of pastors', superintendents’
and teachers' conferences to be held
during the Week beginning November
if under the auspices of the Connecti-
cut Sunday School Association has
been arranged. and instead of one gen-
eral conference. five will be held at
various points in the state. the dates
being as follows; Norwalk, November
11; Torriugton. 12; Hartford, 13; New
Haven. 14. and Norwich. 15.
.The following speakers will be presv
out to assist in the meetings: Rev. ii.
A. Bomberger. Temple College. Phila-
delphia; Miss Lucy G. Stock. formerly
state premary superintendent; H. ii.
Spooncr, assistant secretary C. T. U. ;
Rev. W. S. Mcintiie. chairman state
normal committee. New London: Miss
Harriet iii. Walden, state home depart-
ment superintendent; Rev. H. A. Dav-
enport. Bridgeport; Rey. Langley B.
Sears. Groton Heights. and other pas
tors and workers in the state.
~——.—
HOSPITAL WHIST CLUB.
Mrs. John H. Knapp lie-elected Presi-
dent at Yesterday's Meeting
The monthly business meeting of
the Hospital Whist club and election
of officers took place yesterday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. John H.
Ferris in West street. There was
very little whist playing as the ladies
met mostly for the purpose of attend-
ing to business. Only four isoles were
occupied. The officers elected were
Mrs. John H. Knapp. president: Mrs. ’
John H. Ferris. vice-president; Miss
Marietta Couch, secretary and Mrs.
Sarah M. Upson, treasurer. The next
meeting will be held two weeks from
yasterday‘at the residence of S. M. Al-
ler in West street
Bill SilliiiN DENVER
Claims Aggregating $l.500.000
Filed in the Federal Courts.
liruuuluflr i BRAKE
A Char e of $750 is Demanded for Ev-
ery or on Which the Drake is
Used, and Every Railroad in
the County is Affected.
DENVIR. October 12~The News
today says: Fifteen suits. aggregating
nearly $1,500,000. have been filed in the
federal court. in this city. These suits
are against all the principal railroads
having representatives in Denver. A
larger batch will be filed in Chicago
and New York. and the total sum ask-
ed for greatly increased. The suite
have been brought by Colonel George
W. Cook. formerly connected with the
Denver & Rio Grande Railway. They
are aimed at all the railways and car
companies of the United States and
Canada. They involve aludication of
a patent car brake. which was origin-
ated in Denver nearly twenty years ago.
The suits are for infringement of the
brake. the principal of all which are
alleged now to be in actual application
on every railroad in the continent. The
patent was issued March 27. 1883. to
Simon P. Weller. Sylvanus Wance and
George E. Roesch. all of Denver. Wel-
ler is new master mechanic of the Mis-
souri Pacific road. at Sedalia. Mo.
The following are a few of the prin- ‘
clpal claims: Pennsylvanih. 8310.942;
Southern Pacific, $211,590; New York
Central. $295,207; Pullman. 8283.125;
Santa Fe. $187,887; Union Pacific. 8115,-
927: Erie $254,947; Baltimore & Ohio.
$253594.
The usessment is based upon a
charge of 8750. for each car upon whl:h
the patented brake is used.
BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE
NOTES.
Chance visitors at the Brown Busi-
V.p’.surprising condition f.
Willi“
the students of the stenogrnphic de-
chsnge the place of the departments.
growth of the shorthand depart-
was'so much more rapid than
A new teacher. W. O. Thatcher. will
on Monday morning. Ilr. Thatch.
Zenerlna Art Colleglc. at
armor. ln lum‘bus. that the
" cowgirllcgfis the only school
even will therafore'he r
a to the no ofthscoilogo;
a“
wow" res-runs m militants.
av. The cause was to t‘ “ 1m
WANTED-A PAIR OF GOO
ed work horses. Apply to
Brothers.
wmvso—wuc use 3800 1 av»
they will invest in a well establish
paying business in the businou cc
of South Norwslkf Want nail
and have put the price in . ‘
son for selling. Address “Bali
Chance," Sentinel.
WANTED—MANAGER WA.
in every large county to an in
for the famous "Game of. kill’ .
slot machine for drinks or cigars“?
fui everywhere, takes place of all _
hidden slot machines. Rented or
on easy payments. Secure,
quick. Palmer Billiard Table
Chicago ill.
Er. .
’To Larissa}. "nonhuman
floor. Ely ‘Avs.. near Stand“
Works. Rent 85. Apply at 55 0b
Ave. East Norwalk. . bill
TO RENT-T0 SMALL hell
of adults. six rooms on first flop '
a garden. Rent reasonable to on
able party. Good references;
Apply at 173 East avenue,
To LET—A men nouns wire
barn, at Rowayton. Water l” ‘ ‘
two minutes from steam can
lay. Apply to Charles W. m
'+o LET—HOUSE 'ro LET. critical
art Ave. Apply to Jacob Limpil
Quintard Ave” . ~ 10
To RENTfiHOUSE. CENTRAL
cation. moderate rent. ._sevehj*‘riib
bath and laundry: all modernist .
meats. For further particula bli-
quire of E. Adams. ‘ fin
To LETw-FURNISHED‘
heat. light and bath. Private
Kimball, 12 High St. 80. Norw
TO LET—HOUSE OF 7
61 Woodward Ave, rent 812.
floor of five rooms. 126 Woodw
nue. Houses and building lots to
Essay payments. Apply to E. A.
war . ~
TO LET-4 ROOM APARTMmSi .
3d floor rear. rent 86. Halls llihtcd.“
cleaned and heated; also lid floor‘iif
factory, floor space 3,200 square foot. -.
lighted on asides. For further inflict, ‘
ulars. enquire ”at omce Old Wall Cigar
00., 83 Washington St. .. ‘
of
to LET-TKE c' nought?!
home. with goodgardcn. located
Strawberry Hilirond. For pafllw - ,
enquire of the seletme . 'f . w
Fons
, roe sALs—-A IiAivpso
French poodle. jet black; bl ‘
good stock. house broken and a good
guard. Apply at 2 Morganriagiini'r
Norwalk. ‘ of} at
..._ ... _~._.‘W«y....r«-w_>—«W‘
FOR SALE~A GENUINE AN-
tique. Chippendale bureau. swell from,
inlaid; also a French dressing tabla
with six drawers Apply at 211“”
avenue. Nor-walk. 8C ‘
—— m—MM—a: 44c. . .
FOR SALE-CABIN SLOOP YACHT": ,r
"Agnes." 22 feet over all: . Can beacon A _
at ilowayton. Address Dr. A. B. Nash, ‘
in Smith 1311: st.. Newark, N. J. : * .
. _ _ «no at ~
FOR SALE mvotm‘o HORSE:
strong. serviceable. péflbctly gentle.-
:20 net. Address H.. Smiths]. 01 hi:
-.._.. ..._.__._..
ALI."
.v' v
.4
FOR SALE—TYPE drama no '
babbiting. thoroughly imbued, an .
convenient shape, 10 pints a _ '
at this ofilce.
FOR SALE—ONE
one dis-horse horison "
in first-class condi
Jimx TERRIER. W. l.
body. brown and biack‘head. Name
collar “Nell." Reward.“ Return to“
Washington St. 80. Emails. 018 .
49ml
L08T~GENT'S orbit multimi-
gin. gold filled watch. Lost bot '.
Norwsik Methodist Church and
8t, 80. Norwalk. A rewardj‘
paid for its return to C. L. St. ‘
this office.
cross
prices on \
payments. :- cushions I
teed for two y yearsgaulir ‘-
by a new vulc‘anlzipg '
bios fitted {with our
good as new. ‘Sstfsfaction .
or money tour
Norwalk Chronicler