' linidn will hold a meeting this after-
i
\
1'
5 turned from his vacation at Ridgelicld.
,: Darfen and New Rochelle. and has re-
i
i
i
.1
.1 Canes.
. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.
3' M. Layton.
, mil.
2 Eureka Rebekah Lodge on Friday eye-
2
:1
‘ Choice Legs of Spring Lamb.
l2r lb
‘ Fdre Quarters Spring Lamb.801b
Native Fowl. file in
Emitting Chickens. 15c lb
1285c lb
L their winter session on next Monday
* night
as his each week. Monday, Tuesday.
= from 7: 30 to 9 p m. tonight to issue
A membership tickets
'. Remember these goods are all
, $33"). is Barncs's Sausage.
Aid 'busllill'ss 'oommuniostions "for
this office should be addressed to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.
a—W
WEATHER FOHEOAIT-
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Saturday, slightly
WQt‘uiér Skilled
A dilfiht disturbhnce appeared this
WM in th extreme nor- went. but
§loauant tiles. sir prevails g néraily in
ll sections east of the Rock Moun-
sins Conditions favor Tor this vicin
ity, continued fair weather, with slow-
ly rising temperature on Saturday.
—~Pork Roast, 10 cents, at 10 Water
steret,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 1.. B. Evnrts
have returned from a brief wedding
trip,
Banjiimin Flynn. of South Norwalk.
do taking ii few lessons in horseback
riding.
”Elgin Butter. 23c ill. F. D. 1.. & Co.
. Oscar H. Banks, of the firm of Darin
& Banks. is the guest of his sister in
Southport
Miss Laurette Comatock, of Broad
River, has returned home from a visit
in the Berkshires
. Miss Charlotte E. Raymond. of
Knight street. is making a few weeks‘
visit in Nyack. N. Y.
of Catherine
Bertha
Mrs. A. A. Chiney. Jr.
street. is entertaining Miss
Faimouth, of Boston.
George Hearse. Thomas Smith and
party went fishing yesterday and
caught about 100 pounds of black fish.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
noon at the residence of Mrs. Joseph
Richards, 31 Chestnut street.
~19c Sale at M. S. Smith ill Co's.
. Tax Collector James Paul has re—
sumed his duties in the office of Jacob
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Gorham. of
‘ast Norwalk, and Mr. and Mrs. Fa-
lan Sodcrstrom, of South Norwalk.
tartcd this morning for Buffalo. and
ill visit the Exposition for several
aye.
hour Favorite Flour. blc bag: 31.30
F. D. Lawton & Co.
Laurel Wreath Rebekah Lodge. of
Brooklyn. will pay a fraternal visit to
fling, November if when the degree
will be conferred on several candi
dates.
Mrsf‘ icorge S. Kendall. of Elnlwood
avenue. and Miss Mary A. Coming
ham. of Washington street. have re.
turned to their homes after ii two
weeks“ visit with Dr. C. H. Kendall, in
Ridgefield.
-’-—Mourning Bands.
O'Brien.
Umbrellas.
_There will be an opportunity tonight
to secure tickets for membership in
Sessions will be held four
ednesday and Thursday Principal
Foote will be at the Franklin building
Strictly Fresh.
ative Turkeys. Fresh Home. Fresh
i‘ Hooks and Sparorlbs Fresh Trlpc.
. Foreign Cheese. Also full line of veg
i ”ables and delicatessen
PUBLIC MARKET.
32 South Main street
M All of the train on retinal“ to be
poo
”Wis, tit
«3 cements...
2M”
hospvyouwslhsud
luvs-lulu in «native
W M
V I has been the guest of Miss Mabel Fitch
. Ellis. ovoi- Ill. 8 Smith s comma
WB- G. E. south. of south Norwalk
in Weston.
~—uniiiinnn, ‘lflc dos. F. D. a. a do.
Charles E. Stevens and family have
moved from iiowayton to North Main
street
«cu-.3.
John Kilsiick‘. whd has been living
in New Canaan. has moved to South
Norwalk.
t
sis—~—
-—-196‘ Sale ill M. ,8. ,Snillh & Co.'s.
Saturday. Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Bcdient.
has been the giiestof,
Ridgeficld.
Peter Callahan. of Norwalk, left this
morning for Buffalo and the. Pan Am-
erican Exposition.
of Norwalk,
relatives in
William A Coley, of Brooklyn, has
been spending a few days in Smith
Norwalk, visiting friends
[chooses an. Bowdiu With coconuts.
Candy Cnlhsrlic. ours constipation forever.
beads If C. O. O. foibdrilssiutsrofund moan).
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Holly, of South
Norwalk, have been visiting Mrs. Char-
les Paul. in New Canaan.
Mrs. B. 1., Fillow. of Norwalk has
been visiting at the residence of
James B. Bedlent, in Wilton.
wBananas. 15c don. F. D. 1.. dz Co.
Miss Benton. of South Norwalk, has
been the guest of Miss Lottie VanWin-
kle. of Whlpstlck, Ridgefield.
Mrs. Homer F. Bucknam, of Smith
Main street is visiting friends in Flush
lug. 1.. l.. and Hobokcn. N. .l.
~Thc best and most popular 10c
cigar is the imperial Crown,
Mrs. Samuel Bailey. of Whipstlck.
Ridgeiicld. has returned to her home
after a visit with Norwalk relatives.
Mrs. Henry Tristram. of Dorian. has
been a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. 'l‘rlsti'am. in Norwalk,
——\Vciseit's Cider Mill runs Satur-
day. October 26 for the last time this
season.
Misses Etta and bottle Hyatt. of
Norwalk, have been visiting their aunt.
Mrs. Stephen Roscoe, in New Canaan.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Dana. who have
been visiting in Norwalk, returned on
Wednesday to their home in Ridge-
field.
—-Cabbagc, 5c. F.
Gustav E. Frcdrich. the Railroad
avenue. grocer. has been spending sev-
eral days at the Exposition at Buffalo.
N. Y.
D. 1.. it Co.
Mrs. l C. Wlxsom and daughter.
Miss Cecilia. of Ridgefield are spend
mg a few days with relatives in Nor
walk
-—-Great bargains‘ In upright pianos
that have been rented this season. .i.
W. Studwcli.
Miss Etta Bowen. of Darlen. has se-
cured a position in the miillncry store
of 'l‘illotson & Mills, in South Nor»
walk.
.c...-._-m
Kirby S. Ducapet. a representative
of the German-American insurance
Company. has been the guest of Frank
1). Layton.
lrving Hotchkiss. delivery clerk in
the store of w. S. Sturtevant. attend-
ed the funeral of an aunt at New lia-
ven. yesterday.
vliave decided to remain for a
short time longer. so hurry up. We
can't be with you always. New Eng-
land Pliofo Co., Lauder's Block.
John Todd. a well known resident
of Redding, has come to Bell island
and is enjoying a fall outing at his
summer home there.
cured the position vacated by Charles
Merritt. at the Clifford Pharmacy. He
is a licensed drilggist.
..__..._
William Holmes and family arrived
from New York, this week, and are
enjoying a short outing at the Bart-
lett cottage on Dell island.
l". a Co.
Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin. who
. formerly resided in’ Clay street. are
, now nicely settled in Erie. Pin. where
Mr. Grifiln has a good position.
Mrs. Samuel M. Aller. of West
street. is entertaining the Hospital
Whist Club of. its first regular meet-
ing of the season. this afternoon.
fi—Calibagc, 50. D. 1..
Gent‘s Hats mnovnted.
'wimdies'.
O'Brien.
Eureka Rebekah
.No. 42d
0. O F.. Will libld are
1 tonight:
present. The mom will be heated.
The Trinity Coders met for drill in
the new ball of tile Noruslil' lodge; of
store In South Ilslo street. last night.
low Lesions-
u’immfimall' ““3“!
eonm‘ Milo. of New linen. who
has been substituting at What House
a Oommy' "loss during his brother’s
absence in s wedding trip. returned
home todgy.
. Mn,
Tho captain's sru‘ “Hoyt m on the
old Yolile fuoml t.
which will bu occupied“ “rial-c3:
rug works In u M %.W'
the machinery will be i down
“.2“ m .1 f
E. F. Melville. of Waterbury. has ae-
SLIPPERB
, For Evening Wear.
As, carefully as an artist studies his
subject. do the makers of fancy slip-
peril study the needs and fancies of
women and girls.
They plan for beauty, grace and
comfort.
How well they succeed is amply
shown by the new slippers now ready.
All patcntleatber. made with four
straps and French heels, ‘2. ,
A Colonial style slipper of pate
leather has unique cut-steel buckle and
French heels. 38.
Steel beaded slipper of Vlci kid fas-
tens with one strap. French heels. 82.
Vici kid made up with richly bead
cd toe and strap. 32. 50.
A one strap sandal of Vici kid is fin-
ished with jaunty satin bows and
French heels. :2.
Received it the South
Arc of Fiction snd General
and Are Now Ready for 0
lion to the Rssdors
This Place.
Books added to the South
Burnett. Frances Hodgson,
The Making of a Marchloile
Benson. 8. K.
luiiul “in
flillvslii
Llllrsrv Silica Juiv. 1901.
11811.81 wildly 1111113
inter-out.
lstrlbu-
in
Norwalk‘
Public Library since July. 1901.
Fiction.
Burnham, Clara Louise,
MlHS l’rltchard's Wedding
Trip. 232.13
Brown, Allie.
King a End 286.29
lis, 164.34
A Friend With the Counter:
Three-strap sandals of Vlcl kid, lea. ”'5" 2‘65 33
liter heels. $1.75. Barr. Robert, 154 26
Rod sandals. too. With plain strap The View“ '
$1.50. cross strap 32. Barr. Ame"? . "8% 1'
Girls' sandals of patent leather. Souls of “man" " " a
spring heels, $1.25 and $1.50. “When“ mm“ .38 2.,
Patent leather low shoes for men D” and l' , " '
and for boys. Cable, George “ " 9
Shoe Store The Cavalier, «$1.28
. , ' Caine. Hall. 1 Ct ’M M
The Etcrna ,l y. L' .‘
RAGLANS' Catherwood, Mary Hartwell
Women have worn short jackets for liazarre, 265-30
so long a time that the new long coats Churchill. Winston.
are a Welcome change. How cnthus- The Crisis, 288.“
iastlc they are taking to them! CTOCketL 5- It.
Some suit-makers have even given Sliver Skull. 231-17
up that business to make long coats Croly. George. , _
and yet the supply is not large enough 'i‘arry Th0“ Ti” 1 C"""‘- 33323
This store is lucky (or shall we say Dix, Beulah Marlo-
foresighted?) enough to have plenty. The Making 01' Christopher
liaglans of heavy cloth in fashion- Ferrlngllam. 365-33
able olive green. made with detachable Frothingham. Eugenia R.
double cape, fitted back. 825. The Turn 0' the Road, 154-32
Rainproof raglans of Cravanefte Fuller, Anna,
cloth in gray and pastor. made with Katherine Day. 255.35
yoke back and front and either loose GOOGWAH. Maud Wild";
or fitted back, 318. Sir Christopher. 265.29
Heavy gray raglans with loose Graham. 50h“-
back very stylish and comfortable, The Great G0“ 5“”‘983- 3653"
3mm Hawkins. Anthony Hope.
Siloweiuproof raglans in gray, tan 'l‘rlstrnm 0" ant- 193-1"
and olive brown. made with or without H911iy.G- A..
yoke and with loose or semi-fitted Willi Roberts l" ”NON“ 135%,?"
back, $13.50 and $11.50. Hornillnr, E. W.
Second floor. Raffles. 296.26
, Hotchkiss, C‘.‘iilluccy, q iS
Betsey Ross. .31.
COMFORTABLES' Kcster. Vaughan.
So bright and fresh they are extra The 54mm "f “'9 B‘ & A" ”4‘29
good to look at; so little in price n no King. L-apt. Charles, , .
man cannot afford to bother with mak- Norman Holt, ”“3"
ing for herself. Kipling. Rudyard, .,. .
liar-go comfortables in new patterns. k'm- ""5""
filled with cotton. which is firmly held 1‘3““ A‘ C" ,, .,
by allover diamond stitching. 31.50. Lord“ 0' ”1" NW“- “’“J’
Extra large comfortables (measure Lloyd, Nelson. .
21.5 by 2b. yds.) covered with sateen 5‘0”“? and “ Dreamcr. “4'30
and strongly stitched. $2.50 and $3. MCU‘H- Sidney. .
Front basement. Truth Dexter. ”43‘
McCutcheon, George Barr.
Grailstark. - 2652?
Major. Charles.
THE ROWLAND Hours of alm- River, 1.352“
Marchmont. A. W..
DRY GOODS CO.. A Dash for a Throne. user.
in the name of a Woman. 33.22
. __ 311d 4: 0, Mitchell. s Weir. _,
" ,, {f g 9' ‘tfi‘ " Circumstances. ‘ ' " “ milieu
, M... Mann Charles A.
wa.| Pa r l‘z‘lirllcloI'l‘crry.B ll 2512.45
‘ ay or. . ames a .
i . ~« ‘ pa 3 The Slkn of the Prophet, 265.24
Pa i nts‘ Norris, Frank.
The Octipus. 288.10
Palmer, Frederick.
WIndow GI... Ways of the Service. 2911.21
. , Parker. Gilbert.
House Painting and ii?” mug; or win: 2m»
. c erson. and Howard.
Paper. Hangmg a 1’th Patter and the Clay, 154.24
c i grin. Charles Felton.
, DCCla AV. ' Blcnnerbassett. 2R2.2'i
J A RUDDER Quincy Adams Sawyer. 282.26
i’oititcr. Margaret Horton,
mine of do Mailly. 281.21
33 South Main Street. mgr-axis. Laura Eu
.eo rcy Strong. ll'ii.25
South Norwalk. Runklc. Hertha.
Helmet of Navarre. 288.16
Sawyer. Josephine Caroline.
Every inch ii King. 265.25
“Not too hot and not too cold, Shlei?:kfr;a§"| M, ”ii" .,‘
But just the thing. so i'm told. Smith. R Hopkihsoli, ' ....
To keep us all from growing old." Tom Grogan. 296. 25
Stephenson. Nathaniel.
, ._..___. They That Took the Sword, 265.26
' Townsend. Stephen.
‘ A ThororrghiBred Mongrel. J.351.27
Townsend. Edward W.,
Days Like These, 154.33
,, ‘ ‘ _, Walsh. o. F
' ‘ , y ,_ The Mysterious Burglar. 281.19
I , ' Wiggln, Kale Douglas.
Penelopc's lrlsh Experiences. 293.28
Wilkinson. Florence.
\l'illlle Strength or ill: Hills. 154.28
' ams. Francis C urchill.
‘5 What you want. .i. Devlin-Boss. 154.31
A II General Subjects.
rno ( . Augusta Footc,
There is scarcely a. home without Sea Beach at Ebb Tide. 315.17
a room difficult to heat. ArViYiold. sn- Edwin.
__ __ oyage of the ithobal 312.?
No dirt no dust quick heat. as Baton bee.
much or as little us you wish—all mOur Ilrmiiielmni on the Nile. 313.23
, trial Effie.
for a match. Mr: Chupcs and Miss Jennie. 223.37
Get our prices on Gas and Elise Clio-mm, camps, w.,
trlc Fixtures of all kinds. ”9‘19”" “NIK'MI- 311.12
Cox. Gen. J. 1)..
My old house piped It least Military Reminiscences of the
cost. War. 12931-8
Cromer. Hermann.
.—--—-— Ribbon-Theological Lexicon of
“v.33, g ,; i 1.2:: ‘. New Testament Greek. lief.
‘ , 5 Cooking. L. 8..
00““ RMLWEY & Law and Practice of Legisla-
, s * lion Assemblies. Ref.
' Dwight. Timothy.
, . Travels in New England and
. , s New York (1795-1822). 318.11“
Gillespie. Mrs. E. Di.
. . ' , A Book of Remembrance. 217.13
. .. . . For. John. .lr..
,_ _ Blue Grass and ‘Rbododen
w ‘ dron. 314.22
THI , 2+. r Gibson. William Hamilton.
A " Blossom Hosts and * insect
H “Vi at tel Guests. 313.27
Hurdlngo, E. M..
"’ Field. Forest and Wayside
Restaurant. "Maggi; 0 mm
. I . -. . .
uAhAogll in. The insect Book. nail
be served in iii-soil
_ w 314.21
313.26
aims
, slur
01" Till
Norwalk Town Teachers Asso’ n
Sill lectures for “.50.
The first Entertainment, Tuesday ovo-
,ning. October 29,
Mr. Curtis (i. Morse. of Boston, the
impersonator, in
DAVID HARUM.
You enjoyed the novel. you certain-
ly will enjoy the lecture. Get your
tickets now from the teachers, or from
the library either at Norwalk or South
Norwaik. 024 "6 224
fur”...
St. Joseph 5
Fair
Red Men’s Hall.
Continues for Ten Nights.
Splendid Collection 01 Valu-
e able Prizes.
Artistic Booths.
Entertainment. Dancingr and
Refreshments Every Evening.
Spirited Public Contest.
Unique Minstrel Troupe.
'i‘wcni y Voices.
W... - A..- -._. _. a..—
HOYT’ S THEATRE.
SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT.
OCTOBER 25.
THE FRAND lll(‘li (To.
A
Rough
, Rider’s
Romance.
.-\ Military (‘olllcdy Drama.
The Real Rough Riders.
alli‘s perilous i‘fiC‘iil‘i‘.
('llvle fight.
ilili. 'riii‘» dill ‘ Spanish monastery:
A massive scenic production.
A Rough Rider Band. A Rough Rider
PRESENTS
'l‘lic lieuten-
'l‘lic great run»
The battle of San Juan
Orchestra, in our Band Parade. Hear
Our Famous Orchestra.
FREE C(‘lNCER’i‘. AT 715 1’. iii.
PRICES:
Matinee, 10 and 25c.
Evenings. 25c. 35c and 50c.
HOY'T’S THEATRE.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 23.
BARBARA Hilllllflll
(‘i .Y Di" Fl '1 (ill S GREATEST
AMERICAN PLAY.
After an entire season at Criterion
Theatre, New York.
EXC ELLENT COMPANY.
MAGNH‘WCENT SCENICRY.
MISS FLORENCE WICKLIFFE
In title role.
"The stirring story of "Barbara
Frictcliic” is worthy to rank with the
classics. The play is nothing short of
a triumuh."——N. Y. Evening Telegram.
Fine illllillely!
LATEST STYLES.
A! Low Prloss.
M. F. Alliitl‘llliiil,
31 Main 5m".
NOR WALK. (JOHN.
Connected with lame Bridge—
port establishment of
M. Lustig.
isomers“ “
Thuf sohosf Sixty sr aunt. of all
houdscbos no cause trough outsc-
tivo oyos. Littls syo oats grow to
big onus if not proosrly and pomp:-
ly stunned to.
Sing I along of Spectacles:
Poorl a granny“ s sight;
Four and twenty ocuilsta
Couldn't make it right.
iliit can adopt Uptclna
Who knew just what was needed.
Fitted Granny's urinal,
And home again she upended.
HOMER I. HOVT.
Mush Optician.
floors 3. tiniiod Bunk Bouillon .9
,-
weavcs has already set it.
ploiting of these items should material-
As the choosing time is here
An active demand for the new
The ex'
ly increase that activity:
36 inch all wool Cashmere Dress
Goods in light blue, pink old rose. red,
lavender and white. nil: in yd.
40 lncll WOOI Kelsey Cloth. in greys,
browns and green, worth 75c; special.
.‘ific yd.
54 inch Costume lelth in blue.
grey and oxford, 89 value;
light
now only
{rile varil.
.54 inch all wool Oxford Cloths. close-
ly woven ll‘all weight. worth $1.25; for
31 yard.
52 inch all wool Ladies' Cloth, all
new shades, $1 yard.
SEASON'S NEW SILKS.
Pleasure to pick from all this silk
richness. A double pleasure when
prices are as reasonable as the follow
ing:
19 inch wash 'i‘affctas. soft finish,
something new; a filll line of the very
latest colorings. only 45c yard.
20 inch Taffeta Silk in pink. blue,
green, red. black and white. extra fine
quality. for 89c yard.
21 inch Taffeta Silk in stripes. made
to retail at $1.25: now 98c yard.
4 yd. Waist Patterns of rich fancy
Silk. in the new polka dot ,and lace
little Tiling 01 Store Neils... .
this news should interest you.
There's not a weak section in this shop, we're stocked to do
the mosisatisfactorv selling in our history. Trading here will
be a mutual benefit to you. Try it.
DRESS GOODS READINESS.
THE UNDERWEAR FOR
MEN AND WOMEN. '
Not much style about knitted under-
wear, bllt quality and finish count for
much. and price counts ‘for much
more.
Women s Heavy Fleeced Vests and
Pants. all sizes 251: each.
Women's extra quality fleece lined
Ribbed Vests and Pants made of best
combed yarn. filll assortment. tile on.
Women‘s all wool Vests and Pants.
plain or ribbed. 111 white. grey and
scarlet. this each.
Children's plain or ribbed Under-
wear. all sizes. special value, 26c each.
Men's Camei's Hair Random Shirts
and Drawers, special. 29c each. ,
Men's fleece lined Double Breasted
Shirts with Pants to match. superior
quality; a bargain, at 49c each.
Men's all wool Shirts and Drawers
in white. c’amcls hair, natural and
scarlet at 98c.
A FINE
STOCKING EQUIPMENT.
It is pretty well known that our
stilt king trade has been bliilt on merit.
Merit sustains it, and constantly adds
to it. [)0 you buy stockings here?
Mon' 11 black, camel's hair and nat-
ural wool Half Hose, 2 pairs for 25s.
Men‘s Australian-wool Half Hose.
high spliced heel and double soles.
black and natural, 25c a pair.
Ti’omen‘s fast black, silk finished.
filil fashioned Stockings. 150 a pair.
Children‘s fine ribbed Cashmere
Hose. special. 25c a pair.
Boys' heavy ribbed Hose. 25c value;
stripe effects. 30 the pattern.
all sizes, 6 to 10, 19c a pair.
83 and 85 Washington Street, So. llorvalii.
Enough
enough just now.
abililu to secure.
. ing satisfactoru.
We have higher
; with durabilitu.
Fran0ls 8:
You re Warm
Dressed as ihinlu as Dossiible."
The Underwear at its thinnest is thick
A popular price is 50 cents per car-
. merit. and realizinuit. we have made our
, line at this price as high tirade and as
satisfactoru in wear respect as is our
The results of our efforts are Dior-
We are selling con-
siderable Undergarments.
correspondinglu well selected.
5 Shaw Hats. as liaht as is consistent.
98 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
priced garments. all
ROOSEVELT’B REFORM VIEWS.
NEW YORK. October Zb—The Trl
bunca London correspondent explains
the nature of President Roosevelt ii in
ticlc. in The Fortnightly Review lav»
orlng reform in the city or New York
in the following cable: "The views
of the president's civil policy which
the English monthly presents arc scan‘
and for some Inclination of the leading
ideas which mad guide the conduct o.
affairs at Washington during the next
three years. The president says little
of Tammany. but he points out what.
productive fields are left lldtilled by
the apathy of Republicans Mr. Room‘
' veil arms on his fellow citizens the
duty of giving practical effect to the
principles of brotherhood by frequent
communion with the poorer members:
of the party.
The Chronicle. which comments on
the nrlicie, compares the social prob-
lems of New York and London in the
politiiai element The Chronicle up
proves of the president's remark that
reformers are in continual danger or
slipping into a mass of well meaning
people. who. in their adv of the
isglodprnctlcuble. do more harm than
uni—s.—
CABNIGlI LIBRARY AT ems JUAN;
liar xiv-Andrew Osmosis from satin
one-Assn sic nun, irzino
WW1“.
aims-smouuiao.
SAN and DB PORT!) MOO Octoi.
. P.1r
bnilgh. commissioner of education of
Porto men as the result of an exten-
idoil correspondence since July. saying:
"I shall be glad to furnish you ‘with
$100 000 for the erection of s. public ii
i brury at San Juan. on condition that u
site will be furnished and the city will
vlodae itself to support the library by
an appropriation of $6.000 annually.
supplemented by action on mount of
the insular legislature bringing the to-
i on up to 88 000 or 89.000. "
Mr Carnegie thinks 8100.00» will be
lample to erect a building and provide
.books for the start. Funds for the
maintenance of the library have ul-
lrondy been appropriated The trustees
Governor Hunt the Mayor and Mr.
ilrlimbaugll will meet today and form
plate the necessary plans for the erect-
1 Ion of the building.
LU RIVINOINI HIMIEL".
SHANGHAI October IB—Tbo nous-
[pullers considsr General has useful.
l despabch to IA Hung Chang. W
that the empress OOMI‘ is anxious
to enter into nuadiv rsisllons with
[tussle and adults: that Ll fin (Also
must promptly conclude the ‘
lsn treaty, in diam ”rung 141's
msnstlon to roman fill-sulfbu ,
W‘lmf‘mm; m
l
Brit!“ to
Hm
Norwalk Chronicler