Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 13, 1902 · page 8

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

0.0"“ thump

$2 .0

 

 

 

sass-0027742”.
PAYSJO TRADE"

Sole Adonis

l. D. Lyon lilo.

90 Washington Street“

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

pl t very low prices:

Lamb Mutts, XX quality. 310.

n=Bay Mink Scarts. $9.90; were

arteii Sparta. $12150: were $27.50.
" parts, $10.00; were $19.75.

7 Beag’slllflb: was $30.90.
133} lla'll'ott“6el.. $17.50;, was moo
'97 ”Seal Ja.eket,rWith 3
‘s‘trfiphan‘lscket. $15.00; was $27.50.

I

a bomb Mulls, XXX quality, $12.50; were $22.50.

7 buy Mink Mutts, three stripes, $10.00; were 820.00.
it Buy Mink Mutts, three stripes, 737.50; were $15.00.
ox Mulls. very large, $12.50; were $25.00.

‘Bay Mink Searis, six tulle. $7.60; were $15.00.

 
 
 
 

Mink Co'llar.

hills, 1105 lint Street, N Bridgeport.

33" Car tare: on$5.00 purchaSes or over.

00; were $17.00.

 
 

$17.50.

$30.00: was $60.00.

‘ will prove a'good investment for next

 

 
 
 
 

. bought at the. aboVo prices

um ill lnln‘r lien .
tinned EgfliFil‘St tinge)

nld'iutrodure a disturbing ele-

7 l; on. which was not.
yesterday. owing to the
lit“ . theteam drivers. was im-

‘rov'ed considerably during the night.

V ‘ s having taken advantake

pets and darkness to corn

large consumers. Whether
ent’oan be resorted to again
utert'e'renoe from the strikers
on. There is still an ab-
ili‘banee in the city. No

, magnitude has develop-
appearance of any demon~

or having been

pt one. police. One

Yen have, been assaulted, but.
'>‘ teeufrequent. One

or Wadgiven a sentence of

months in the, house of correction
he maximum penalty for inter»

h truffle on the streets. The

those who called “scab" in the

' with the Brine Company a few
go,“ were‘ iluedfli) for disturbing

peace has killed that word here.

; ' on-union men are now desig»

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

its "strike breakers."
was the usual confidence at
headquarters today. 7Reporta
ahanda of ofllciais showed that
ignore well organized and that
has nothe‘en a score of deser~

by thirteen men bf the Boston &
ailr‘oarl.’ who decided to take
of President 'l‘uttie's offer to
their places before morning.
. ongshoremrn oi' the Ocean

lililp‘lines. joined the strikes to-
No“‘steamshipe from Europe are
tiat’preeent. but two are due to-

 
 
 
 

 

i

 

s

nierenro between ‘ Mr. Easley
a strike leaders was prolonged
amlfiours. At its close Mr. Esa-
a once. to the state house to
itlt‘ . Governor Crane. Later
,, he rooms oi‘the state hoard
lation‘ and arbitration, where
not: ed that a conference at

 
 
 
 

 

l

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

.. .e. board of trade. Mayor
resident Tattle, of. the Bos-
e system. President Hall,
lldated road. and a repre-

fi {lovernor 7 Crane should be
i ‘ all the various labor
meet Secretary: Easier

The strike continues to
fretted ,men‘ out of Work.
hat the failure of the

ma terial occasioned

. strike. had caused
‘earpenter‘s‘. masons. helpgr's. ‘
and ~luborérs to become idle

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

to h 'ie._.Pinh and pale blue
' match at to. andqabout
nt' umbrellas left. an so.
be up.» Mostly ladies”

at so: and. 38a.

AGNER’SQ

Slum!“ tr

 
 
 

 
 

119‘ great army of strik~ ]

file. closing of ”these

werk. Considerablebusiness was done
today by small dealers who had teams

The North Parking and Provision Com-

teams today.
buildings are without cord and Mayor
mines has ordered the city carts to
take up the Work of supplying then};

; fie moving to their satisfaction today.
Freighti’ordelivery here continues to

stopped unloading cars containing car;
tutu kinds of merchandise. and they
are being side-tnat‘kod until better co‘uv
dlti’ons prevail.

sheds of the railroad companies. on ur-
count of congested traflhn . There 7 is.
much perishable material stored on the
wharves. mostly fruit, which will cause
heavy damage.

around the city from one system‘to an-
other. owing to the strike of the Arm-
strong Transfer Company’s men. has
worked to advantage. and travellers
now suffer little inconvenience. ‘

era are not working today. having strip-
ped in sympathy with the Boston strlk-
.ers obeying the order of Lynn “ream
'Drivers‘llnion. at last night’s,meet'-
ing. Somem ‘anufaeturers and leather
dealers lit engaging wagons of all sorts
and attending to their own Shipping.
Some manufacturers are trying to or-
minim .a'
goods or
board pt trade has just begun efforts
to concentrate the. strength of organi~
. nations and merchants about Boston. 7
upon the 7Boston Merohants‘ .Associa- 1
lion, 7t6 induce them to give trucksge,
orders to none but union firms. Gro-
cere are refusing to sell marathon two
pounds of sugar to a customer.

no indlration today of the‘ spread of
the Bostonvstrike to this city. The
railroad othgdals here said that things
were golngalong smoothly notwith-
, standing the troubleeast. and .that‘ the
places of the-authors were but
7 as rapidly as possible.

not think .syuipathtic notion would 77b1-
desirable. *beoause the; merchants ‘et
7 this oity‘xunderstand that-situation. and

were“. 7 _ 7
glandsnéndlng a settlement 0!. the’tron '"

on buildings in Boston. Cambridge
Broolrline. , .
7 omciels of the Massachusetts Brew.
eries Company. which control sixteen
of the. twenty-three plants ot this city,
state that they“ Will be absolutely help-
ess by riday noon. unless they are
able ‘to obtain a fresh supply of coal.
breweries will
throw more than 3.000 men out of em-
ployment. ‘
Proprietor Whipple. of the Hotel
Thornton and the Parker House. said
today that both of those would have
to be closed by Sunday unless they
could secure coal.
‘ There was a. break in the steamer's
ranks today. when twenty-six men em-
ployed hy'G. ll. Howard threw away
their union buttons and returned to

and

of their (Mn. and who turned drivers
for the time. being. 7
SOMER‘l’lldrEi Mesa. Mart-h 13~-
The Amerirnn tube works in Frost ave-
nue, is in a critical condition for the
want of coal. None arrived yesterday.
and unless the supplyis doubled today
they will be. obliged to close down.
About 2.500 men are employed here.
The firm has the mutt-act of supplying
all the brass tubing for the warships.

pony succeeded in getting out fifteen
Several of the city‘s

All the railroad companies have trai-

aocumnlate. but the companies have

The steamship companies~ ducks are
n a worse condition than the freight

 

The plan adopted by
he milroadmto‘ send through baggage

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

LYNN. March iS-The:exprees driv-

ll
v

express plan to carry the
*the road m‘7'Bostoa. _ The

NEW YORK. Manda 13~There was

Si

ng tilled
Local freight handlers‘said they the

In

line any than
‘all. the Brit‘—
ble ‘ ‘ ~ 7 '

a

' Cinimun”ilmlrews Ilrriilu ’i‘lni

section by section or as a whole. Dri-
egates Perry. Webb. Finite. Warner and

point was finally settled by President

tionoer. Maithie. This called for the
consideration or the article by sections
rather than as a whole. and meant the
repetition of the work of yratrrduy
throughout. Hardly had this point been
adjusted when the question of the ‘vote
necessary for adoption
again.
the floor and said that it was his un-
derstanding that the president yester-
day ruled that a majority of a quorum
only was necessary for the adoption of
a section and called attention to the
explicit ruieof the convention that
eighty—five votes were. necessary. Prose
ideal. Andrew: suavely‘ announced that
he was not i“rare that such a
had been made yesterday.
came to the rescue. by reading the rule
passed early in the convention which
provides that eighty—five. votes shall ire
‘neeessaryfor the adoption of, a consti.
tution or any part or it. Therenpun it
was decided that
votes w
adoption of a see
he recalled the
one-toqa—towu plan w
ed by a vote at
nouneement followed by
which President. Andrew
it he were to vote his rot

lured by
of the three first sections. w
eluded jprovisi
seatatlves on
The vote:

iir'mstlve.

 
 

lion then sdop
sections of the article exoep
the fourteenth. The sectio
include one providing tor

'Nnmher voting yes. 90.

. Absent or not voting. 21.

ldlng‘ back their shipments of, 598mm mmm’ which “mu“! “3‘

provision for J 7 _ .7
The .myention atlzatljadloumed
‘3‘ “We“? Tuesday at 12:30. .No

Lunvrnfion
iierunidering

liralldupiing’i’l‘lir. luriuu den
limp ill The Eunniiuiiml 'l‘mlilu

lining-fire Villih‘ lire lrui‘ui

HAR’i‘FQRD.‘ Conn, March iii—~—
The convention .wna called to order at
ll: 5 o‘clock today. by Prebident An-
do. '9. Chaplain Brown ofterr'd prny«
er. Delegate Coe ,oi’ Groun '. first
secured the floor and asked that .219.
Journal of yesterday be corrected by
the change of his vote on the one-to-a-
town question from yes to no. This
was ordered. . Mr. Waller, of New Lon
don. announced 'that he wished to dis-
cuss the question involved in the mat-
ter of the pay of members of the gen—‘
eral assembly... He expressed the opin-.
ion that the convention ought to delin-
iteiy fix the amount of pay and ‘ssul
that he would later offer a motion pro~.
vi‘ding that the members of the next
assembly receive the same pay as at
present, provide and fix the amount
for {uttue assemblies. .No action was
taken on this matter because Mr. Wad;
ier did not carry it to the stage or a
motion. The hour of the order of the,
day had not yet. arrived and Mr. boom-
is. oi." Glastonbury. proceeded to ask
that the vote. of the delegate‘ from
i..itohtieid (President Andrews) (in the
representation questions passed upon
yeaterday. be reeordetlu Points of order
ware raised in profusion until Mr.
Pierce. of Bristol, sarcoatlcaily offered,
a motion to the effert that. any dole»
gates who did not vote yesterday. he
allowed to record their votes today on
yeaterdny's questions. The motion
served to dismiss the thing" with a
laugh.

At “:30 Mr. Huntington. of Old
Lyme. called for the order of the day
being the matter of the. reconsideration
of the final action of yesterday, when
the article of the constitution as re-
ported by the drafting committee was:
declared “not adopted.“ it wasprompt.
ly and practically unanimously voted
to than reconsider. Mr. Matthie. the.
chairman of the drafting rommlttee.
moved the adoption of sections 1. i! and
3, the latter section being that embrac-
ing the house ofone-to—u-town. im-
mediately there ensued a long and
warm parliamentary debate and tilt.
ferenees of opinion may developed an
to whether the vote to reconsider in-
volved reconsideration of the article

Waller participated in this debate at
times with some heat. The mooted

Andrews. who ruled in order the me?

was raised
Mr. Clark. of Hartford. tool:

ruling
Mr. Maltble

today eighty-five
ould be necessary even [or the
tion. Yesterday it will

SUPREINTENPQNT. Coreoran Build-
ing! opposite united States Treasury.
WASHINGTON, p ’o‘. ' f

CI'OWim! papilla ail-ml and sheet.-
7 lug ll Thrutwnod.
BRIDGERORT;.. March 13.»~'i‘here
was trouble aboard thethree-masted
schooner Florence Lelénd' yesterday
afternoon, just prior to her departure
for the South. Captain liaion‘ancl his
mate had a quarrel in which the crew.
took an active. part. Bome‘of the i
had been drinlrihg, and the ‘iOnnshore—
men who heard the war of ‘
nected serious trouble. ‘Thecause or
the dispute was not learned: It is
said that threats of shooting were
made. 7 7
For the past fortnight the schooner
has been too on in7‘the Pequonnock
rlvcr. just nontlt of the it)
People. crossing the brid n
how the members of the
bled on.lhe deck. evidently "declarinip
themselves” to the captain. 'i‘he Lo.
land arrived with a shipment of lumber“
from Savannah. 011.. to this city for the
railroad contractors. and isnow malo‘
ing the trip over again. Her crew con-
sists of six-7 men. Claude King. who
has formerly been employed on var-‘
Ions craft In this vlrlnity. shipped on
the Leland. . 7 '
W

A Warren county man Was subpoe-
nned as a witness on a trial for assault.’
When asked by a lawyer what distance
he was from the parties when the. as-‘
eault happened. eh replied: “dust thir-
teen feet. eleven inches anda half."
7"How came you-to be no exact?“ in-7
quired the lawyer. "Because i expect~
etd some fool to salt me and i measured

 
 

 
 

yesterday;
crow assem7

T aflorfMade Suits, _ .
Walking Suits €35 Bicycle Skirts,
Allof the 3;»: lmnoiled Quilts.

mseacr ovum menus AND dill?
‘ .mswozv PLATES.

KraSovitz 7&‘ Fox,
47 North Main cor. Ann St.
‘ SO””£..’V".’TET”“" ,

$1.500” "

iiilillliliiil Yiliiil

To high class man or woman, with
chance of prorliotlou and advanced
salary, to have. eharee small other: at
home or in home town. toattend to
ourrosymndence. advertising and other
work. Business of bigheat order and
backed bysolld men financially audpo
litiealiy. A great'opportunity for the
right peraon. Enelose sell~addressed
stamped envelope for full particulars
lo WALTER B. REDMAN. GENERAL

 

 

Real Estate for Sale.
known as the Mendy
between eighteen ”and
land.
Church. East Avenue. For full partl-
oulara inquire at the real estate and in—
surenoe agency flf‘dtmld 8. Hoyt Cor—

ner ol’ Welland ‘7!!
walk. Conn.

On Thursday! March'éo, 1902. at to a.

of Mrs. J. A. Brmdhurst.‘
first fair day.

The handsome residence. formerly
Hoyt placewith
twonty notes of

located opposite St. ‘77Paulls‘

iver streets. Nor~

Auction sale. 1

m.. Raynwnd 3L, Dar-lea.
Horses. wagons and tools, property
if stormy.

min or

 

 

section embracing the
as declared adopt-
“84 to 76." an an-
a colloquy in
a, stated that .
a would be at:

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

rmatlvely cast. . . , -
At length the question reached the
atlas state. the motion being that . ,
Mr. Maltbie lor- the adoption .
hioh in-
on for a House or Repre-
the basis of one to a town.

Whole number voting. 151.
Neceesary for passage. 85.
Number voting yes: 85.

Number voting no. 66.

Absent or not voting. it. '
President. Andrews voted in the af-
On motion of Mr. Msltble the conven-
ted all the remaining
1 the last.
as adopted
a senate oi' .

 

xty. ,The vote:
Whole number ratios. 14?.
Net-enemy for passage. 85.

Number voting no. 57.

Voted upon.

. related to the 7' ' , or
Embers of the m'

genera 7memblyLoud - L
Wit tmnspo Milan.

up: was ' token

 

MF lineman.
.WW ”17th tam-Brag.

hittln-z'

 

 

 

springsryns ‘

words ex« “

er ‘ bridge... .

ilillll’SPillNiilllil

 
 

l .

 

In our Wash Goods D
-—All new. The assortment

A

. 3 Nielrel Tea Kettles .

9‘.

We office today he said he was‘ready

sidorahie of it to attend to.
Wernherg. attorney for linden. served
an order on “Dike today signed by Sir

than to appeal-in court tomorrow to
allow cause why an order should not
issueleommauding Dike to surrender
the authority‘he has assumed as sher—
ii'i by appointment as well as the
books and paper-31 now in his posses-

sion omoially. ;

Dynamo ‘
DLS‘ABLED 32

 

They 'go our}?l commission so
quicklj‘lvhcn the); go. Tele-
phone us {call [32) we have
facilities and ability to put it
into sem'ce with (It: least loss
of lime,

“...—.1.

THE G. N. ‘MCKIBBIN
M'F’G C0;
50 WA TER 51".. " so. transmit.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

”ammonium: DEPT.

3‘!

i 3 3 . . .98r. Nickel Hand-Lamps 1,”. $139

.3; Salts and Peppers ........ .. 5c. ‘ .’ Glass'3Berry Dishes . . ..‘ loo." V

4» uppce. Table Set .. ........ . 29c. . g 12 qt. Galvanized Pails .3.. .. 29c. _

2'3 Securing Soap . . . . 4c. 1 3 33 14 qt. Galvanized Pails . 33. . 359;.

{3‘3 3 Washing Powder 5c. E 5gal. Oil Cans 2.‘ 23369:: .
e TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, NORWALK. CONN- '

nopeeererwwooa

DIKE SUMMONED T0 COURT.
NEW YORK. March ill.--Flve depu-
ty sheriffs and clerks. who formerly
served under Sheriff Charles (laden in
King’s county and who accepted office
under Norman 8. Bike. whom Govern-
or Odell appointed to the onion left.
Dike‘s service today and returned to
Guden. When (laden entered the sher-

ior business and expected to have. con- . I
Jere

preme Conrillustloe Gaynor requirin‘:

 

 

will ......
STORED

yatt

my BUILDING- :

DRY ....oooos -:.

l'l.l,l I'I,l}n,n

 
 

 

m

 

l
t
\

 

 

 

pom. .

was” me“ boobs. ~

 

 

I

epartment‘can be found

3 the, Choice things ‘of 7 the“

imit’iixrrodutu.
includes the latest color 3

ings’ in the following lines: .

 

 

 

ii .
”9"" DUCHESSEDIMITY.3oinches wide 12%CENTS£ ‘-
{it PALMETTO BATISTE. 3o'fncheswide3..‘...... ........ . ............ my," CENTS.
i DOTTEDSWISS MUSLIN. handsome patterns .. erACENTS. g 7 .
,3» LENORA—handsome corded effect ..... . . . ...... . 12% CENTS. "t’
.73.. LENO3CORINA, something entirely new ..... ... . 12% CENTS. x
3.3: ,PATOMAC PRINTED MADRAS, white ground ..... .. . . 15 CENTS. E
-7 MERCERIZED SATEEN, dark ground, silk lustre‘ . ............ 15 CENTS._ , 7
f3: MERCERIZED :WOVEN'CORDS, permanent luster; ............... 25 CENTS. i
3733 PRINCESSLINEN.nguYR—an1inen'.........;. .. .7 . ............ 35 CENTS.
3» FANTAISE SILK TISSUE-halfsilk... ...... ...’.....r . . .. 48 CENTS. fl .
; WASH suns—may diaerent patterns ...... ......... 35 and so/CENTS. .E
., s ' ‘ '

 

' ml, 7.

 
 

 

 

homeowner“ 7-

seveeewesoeam-me

plural-Greenwood:

 

 

 

A...

The Loadih'g Outfitter-a'imfi*9Read3(3§,toé‘
“W" 932;”? f" M9" "F‘§.,.,W?m,°9-

 

 

 

 

earthenucep 3.3.231 loné'andeliortonesyatrsaerliice prices.
Ladies" Coatsilong‘and short,‘at sacrifice prints. ' ‘ V
Fur Collars and Boas. at sacrifice prices.

 

Ladies’ and Mens’ Underwear, at sacrifiee princs.
Men’s'and Boy’s Clothing at sacrifice prices.

GREAT RED“; M's“

 

 

 

9mm. .

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

may now‘he seen at the . 7
new millinery store. .

7. armor STREET. .
HDRWALK. .

portatablisbment. '

Basilio.

Koran Closing out side at

 

 
 
 

in lMillBi’g _ A SHOE n”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Shoes '

 
 

' Mam m...

 

 
 

 

Glover’s the Place

 

 

Storm

 

- 1“ OUR . . - , . - ”5:;
’Vstocl’cimust be closed {out beforcthe new” ,3

”......

 

.-
rt

Our entire winter
spring goOds arrive.

 
 
 

 

. Do not envy your neighbors because they wear good

clothes.' ‘

 

So 3111?;ny adapted ‘
to this soft ‘lb‘aIk-‘j 7
ion; arcasafeward ‘

‘ against Willa? I

$31.95.» $2.48; 53450. -. ‘ ’

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

You can wear just as good it you trade with us.