Ill—ll V Aw 01m; PER CHI 1‘. ..lini WW” tlnguieSImisatd iliviam ._.. (lliLDiiih - I’rotnotes Digestionflrrrfti- ness and lbslfontainsnrhs Opium Morphine norm Nor Nancorrc. MMWMW ‘ . ,I II...» M- ‘l l. .. it m. It! MW' 'i'du i I“ . WWW”: A ctlleaiedy fort‘orstbr tiohufgourstonarh Dist-Inna Wonnsl‘oavulsbnsl’evrrisk menial Loss or SLEEP- The Kind You Have in t; “Hi 3? llosrs - 35f i Mi» A LONG DIVE. “A circus entire to a little town iIi Tennessee." said (‘oloirel Robert .\1. Gates to the Saturday Evening Post, “and one of the attractions was a high diver, a chap who dove front the top of the tent into a shallow tank whit h is a feat common enough but which created a deal of talk in that locality. "The wiseacres Were talking about it at the store. Many of them thought it could not be done without killing the diver. but one old man insisted that it was perfectly feasible. “‘What do you know about tilvlng‘?’ he wnsinsked. "‘Wal,‘ he replied. ‘notirlu' in per- tickier about that kind of divirI,‘ but 1 used to have a cousin who was the longest Illver ye ever see.’ “‘l.ongest diver'." scoffed the otirer sitters. 'Where'd he dive'." “'Onct,‘ replied the old man, ‘lre ho a thousand dollars he could dive from ivei pool to New York.‘ “‘ d to do it?“ *‘ “Nope; not that time. Y‘soe. he kinder nilscaiculated an‘ come up in Denver, Col.” THE NEW HOTEL VICTORIA. ONI MINUTE FROM DEPOT. EUROPEAN PLAN. Our Rooms a Special Feature. on and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev- ery Room Heated. RATED REASONABLE. Fine Stocked Cafe in Connection. A full line of Imported Ales. includ- the famous Bass'. Bur-son's and a Cole stout, always on draught. Anheussr Busch Ie‘sr on Draught. T. J. OULLIVAN. Proprietor. Telephone 092. COING T0 in ———A———- Range? Get it now while we can make prompt connec- tions. Postal brings representative. Connecticut v, Company. a.» Mg“ Enrol-er II I'. R Patent once. ‘ '“ 11170 to 1883 ' “Offices. 109,! Main Efren museum's. cons. l “as." so. some. so; meo‘ puog ..t Tot-1m“ team! I I ‘ Always Bought For liver Thirty, Years BASTIIIIIA use some. mean. on V..- I!" ’ ’l‘eacbcr ~l‘iont you know the sixth roruiuandnicnt.’ Now listen if a mail cattle up to me with a revolver. rrIId‘ shot and killed me, wirat would it he'.’ Johnnie (brightly I~ A holiday. IIIII‘IIrII. .t‘htcarro Record lici'ahl A Timely Subject For All House-Owners This Is the season for cleaning up the premises. Soap and the scrub brush for the house and the rake for the lawn are good. but they dont' go far enough. You can clean dirt away. but to make the house. the horns.- stables and fences right they should be lroshenod up with :sint. ‘ We have everything for the palnting~llnsee4 oil, tarps. brushes and Atlantic Pure White Lead rs: rAuous DUTCH sov PAINTER BRAND We can guarantee this White Lesd's purity. See us about your painting. E. E. ‘GORHAM DECORATOR. EAST NORWALK, CONN. TELEPHONE CALL 720. Dor_l__on Hou__s_e (Gregory Boulevard) EAST NORWALK. _—- Shore Dinners and All Kinds of Sea Food Cooked to Order John E. O’Sullivan PROPRIETOR. _-—.. DA VID W. Ril YMOND. Funeral Director and Embalmer. , 19 North Maino E ulh Norwaik Residences Ington Bt. Telephohe at office, 336-2. Telephone at house, 098. CiWNatiOhBatik COUTH _NORWALK' CONN. ends—— TRANOAOTC A GENERAL BANKING IUD CINE” h—u— ‘ Capital Surplus and Profits $100,000.00 “17,000.00 ‘ —‘r out. Deposit Boxes, 33 and L6 901' year. EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pres. JOHN H. KNAPP. tot Vice-Pres. FREDERIQK H. ROWAN. Ind Vloe p" WILFRED EODWELL. Cashier ..— DIRECTORS E. H. Mathewson Henry asymour John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman Josiah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin Christian Iwerta John H. Light PM . .,, y .«i Mrs. John Morreli is quite ill at her home, No. 4 Third street. A son was born yesterday to Mr. rind Mrs. Charles KulIrIer. of Fort street. Andrew AarorIsoII, the Washington street bridge Inar'kelirrarr, was a vial- tor in New York yesterday, Seller-k Andrews, who is located with the Peerless Rubber Corrrpirny, in New York, wili‘errjoy a vacation next week. this is hing extended itrto Mrs. ilirwsorr‘s ho me. in Osborn avenue. oc- cupied by Clayton L. Marshall and Iainiiy. Tire Rev. Lester i-‘. Reynolds will preside over the weekly prayer ser- vice of the Advent Christian Church, this evening. Tile schooner Richard Udall is dis- charging a cargo of brick at the Feb ris Coal Company dock, above the \I’rishln-gtorr street bridge. A member of the churtir will lead the weekly prayer service of the i‘asi Men-Ire Methodist Church this even- ing, in the absence of the pastor. Mrs. Louis ii. Cummings, of Cottage street. who was recently operated on for appendicitis at the hospital, ex~ lIH‘lg to return home in a few days. i)r. i“. ii. Baker has been giving his launch a thorough overhauling and fills morning. looking splck and span. she was ready to go overboard again. The firm of Ryder d: Howard will continue to occupy their market dur- ing the changes, improvements and enlargeIIIi-uts about the Hafnsr build: lug on the Washington street bridge. —.—— Mr. and Mrs. William ii. Earle. of East avenue, who are on a sojotrrn at Asquarr Lillie ltr New iiarupsltlre. made Ihe trip In their automobile through l.euox and Stockhridge, Muss. The school boys are jealously re~ gardlrrg the calendar these days, for each twenty-four hours that disappear is a big leap toward Tuesday. Septem- her 7th. the first day of the fall term. Mrs. Gillies, wife of the Rev. W. W. tiilllI-s. will not accompany the pastor on his trip to the mountains. Their son, Waldo (iillies. is located with It New York batik. commuting daily. and him. Gillies will remain home with h III. [I is announced that John A. Camp. of Norwalk. salesman for the New York clothing llrrrr of Smith, Gray and Company. and Mrs. Antiio 1) Hyatt of St. John street. were married otr Friday of last week at Christ Church. Westport, by the, rector, Rev. E. E. Dean. The New England Food Company. in Winfield street, will start quite an ex tensive advertising campaign for its product. Nivsra. it is stated that the Town of Norwalk will be sampled by Wallace Woundy. of the Twin City Distributing Agency. and that this Everything Pertaining to Electricity Appliances of every description— goods aanys In stock for Motive Pow- er. Electrical Advertising. Decorative Work, Bells, Cut Off Switches. Adjust- able Lights. etc. Orders carefully Iand promptly ex- ecuted—prices righti 'llre Reed 8r Volk Eieéirical Co. as wasamoros eraser. SOUTH NOBWALK. TEL. 005. L Long Life Hose ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, ‘ Hammocks, andnil other seasonsble goods '1 ’ . ‘ HAS. i. 00W 112 WASHINGTON STREET. 'PHONE 667. A . t,“ n .‘ 35.! In .. Filled at Ehe I B ridge Pharmacy Prompt and ancient service at all time Personiil attention given to all prescription work. Chairs for our trolley patrons. Come in and wait for your ear. BRIDGE pharmacy J. viruses. um. work will be extended ibroagbout the state. \ Mrs. Richard Rossnrso is entertain- ing Miss Mae White. of West l’hila- delphia, fora few weeks. Mrs. Thomas Montgomery and child- ren. of Philadelphia. are spending sevv eral weeks with her sister. Mrs. Rich- ard Rossman, 61 Winfield street. Tire good ship Polly Jones. which Owner Moore has been haid' at Work on for several days at the Ayers & Nelson shipyard. will go back into corirmisslon this afternoon when she will be sailed out on the brlny. The Polly has brand new decks and r-omblngs and wheel. The new beating apparatus at the Country Club has been undergoing a test for two days and it has been dour onstraled that the apparatus is very satisfactory thus far. The test was carried on Tuesday afternoon while the ladies Were having their wnlst par- ty. but all windows and doors being open. the heat was not noticed as much as otherwise would have been the case. Trolley traffic has been considerably interfered with during the past twenty- four hours by the moving of the Swedish Congregational Church. By last evening, the church had been taken several hundred feet down Sea- view uverrtrc. Yesterday and today. trolley cars were at either side of the churctr and passengers were transfer- red about the edifice. A new concrete cellar ls awaiting the church, in Van Zundt street. . .l. lI'vIng Dunning rind Mortimer Roberts have returned home from the. fireirreu's convention at New London. where they went as delegates. the former from the. Fire Police and the latter from Mayflower Hook and laid- der Company. Both had a fine time. Mr, Dunning lost no time in getting home, being one of the first arrivals ‘1‘in convention ndinurned at 9:30 yes- terdny morning and Mr Dunning took the 11 oclock express for South \or- walk. No official announcement has yet been made whether the Rndei Oyster Company will more its Washington street bridge oyster plant III the Stan rrrrl Oyster Company property in Wat- er street, South Nor-walk. it has been considered possible that. the change will be made as a result of the Radel Company's purchase of the Standard Company, but nothing definite will be known until the return :1 Andrew Ra- dol from his summer soiourn st Narra gansett Pier. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society held a most enjoyable session at the East Avenue Methodist Church yesterday afternoon. Mrs. leopard for sixteen years a medical missionary in indiu. in a charming manner. address- ed the audience. The speaker accom panied by a large number of friends who are spending their vacation at Eiim Home and other out-oftown guests were present. At the close of .the address a social little followed and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Elw.ood of Rowan street who have been guests of relatives in Bangor, Maine. ate expect- ed home Saturdal and Mr. Elwood will resume his duties as manager of the South Norwalk shoe store of M. H. Glover. the first of the week. Nathan Edison, the Washington street bridge tailor, who has had his name in the papers quite. a few times lately on account of the little deal ‘ln which he fell for $355 to the Willis, reputed to be an unusually clever film- flammcr. hardly knows what to think about the deal. A's s'result of Willis forfeiting a 81,000 bond. the state of New York. though not interested in the case, is in that amount of money. Connecticut has nothing out of the deal and Nathan loses worst of all. not yet having seen hide or hair of his 33;) . Registrars of Voters NOTICE The legal voters of the Third Vot- in-g District of the Town of Norwalk, are hereby notified that the Registrars of ters of the said voting district of the own of Norwsl will be In ses- sion at the store of ..E Gorham, 10 First street. East N01 Walk on Fridays, August 6 And August 13. from 12 to 9 p m.. for the purpose of receiving ap- plications for caucus and primary registration. E. E. GORHAM. FREDERICK L LUNDQUlST. Registrars of voters of the Third Vot- In District of the Town of Norwalk. South Norwalk. July 27. 1909. 127 :6 12 FLATHEAD LANDS OPEN?" SPOKANE, washiugton. August 12. ——Everythlng was ready today for Judge Witterr and hisyasslstants to re- move the covers from fourteen large cans containing 87. 000 applications for Flathead reservation lands and for three girls who hate heretofore of flclated to begin the drawings. Fifteen hundred names will be drawn today. .2500 on Friday and 2.500 on Satur- day, making ii 500 for the 3 .000 tlaiius on the reservation. No land classified as timber will be subject to homestead -on the reservation. Wortle berries are.vary plentiful and litre since the rain and are selling for ten cents per quart. Wmdctrur-ks are very plenty and are making had work In gardens. eat- ing off beans and cabbage. Mrs. Ada Bristol and son, of Mll- ford, spent yesterday with relatives at the Cobble cottage, Belle Island. Chris Traynor, of the Rotorr Point hotel. is entertaining his brother, James B. Traynor. of New York. Reginald James, of New York. is spending iris vacation with his mother at the former Hanna cottage. Belle island. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Smith, of Fort Washington, arrived at Bella ls- lond this week in their new dory rac- er Skeeter. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Foote, of South Norwalk. are occupying Cobble cottage, Belle lsiatrd, for the balance of the season. Mrs. Snrrdow Silver and son Manuel, who have been spending several weeks at the Roton Point hotel. have gone to Elisabeth. N. J The Rev. ilr. if. C. McDermott will be IIreseut at the prayer meeting this evening in the Methodist Episcopal Church. and will speak. He is an un- cle, of the pastor and with his wife ls visiting here front West Pittston. Pennsylvania. The racing sloop Marguerite, (‘om- modore w. 1‘. Clarke. owner, from _Bcile island. was a welcome visitor at the Stamford Yacht Club fills Week. 'i‘hert- were six guests on board. all Clurkes. No yachtsnian who sails the Sound could be more welcome to Stamford waters than Commodore Clarke. with his trlm' sloop Margue- rite. He has sortie warm and apprecia- tive friends In the Stamford Club. Robert ii. Barclay has issuer) invi- tations to the members of the Row- aytorr Yacht (‘lub for a clirrnbake on Barclay island, next Saturday. August Itth, and a large attendance ls expecb ed. Mr. Barclay is well known to the residents 0! Rowuyton. having on many previous occasions.sbown his hospitality toward the residents of the place, and especially to the members of the organizations with which he to affiliated, -“Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite. and what i did eat distressed rne terribly. Burdock Blood iiittcra cured nie."-~J. H. Walker. Sun- bury, Ohio. 01th All! lllilllliiill Miss Dorothy Andrews and Miss Ethel Miller. of Brooklyn. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Film, of Maple avenue. Mrs. Herman Singer, of Port (‘hes- ter, has been the guest of her soft. Chief fonts F. Stoorzo. of the Dar- len fire department. John H. Selleck has sold his farm to William Arthur. of Stamford. Tire property Is located in Mansfield aven- ue not far from the New Canaan town line. Eagle Hook and Ladder and Engine Company of Dorian will hold a all? cial meeting Saturday evening for the purpose of talking up proposed shore dinner. Quite a delegation of Darien people went over to Baton Point Tuesday ev- ening and saw the fir-works exhibition. On that evening cars were run in pairs on the Roton Point to Stamford end of the line. The Darlen Business Men‘s Associa- tion do not Intend to make their shore dinner to be held at Roton Point on Wednesday evening August 18th. err- tirely exclusive. The members have tickets which they are privileged to dispose of. . The entertainment which was ar- ranged to be held in the town hall on Wednesday evening of last week but. which was postponed on account of rain, will be held this evening. it is hoped to have a large crowd in at- tendance to help the worthy cause. Lincoln Council, Junior Order of the American Mechanics, of Darlen, expects to occupy the new lodge hall on the second story of the Schllcbtlng building at the corner of Main street and Railroad avenue in a few Weeks An invitation has been extended to the Stamford Council to come to Da- rien on September 7th and perform degree work on a class of candidates. it is proposed to have the ceremony in the new ball. Constable Richard Leonard of Nero- ton, has succeeded in ferretlng out a prank that has been quite a mystery in that end of the town for about two weeks. On the evening ot.July 29th. the key hole of the Noroton post~ofiico was stuffed full of crushed stone. The constable was notified and he set about a way to bird out who was res ponsibls. He ran down the cue to two young men In their teens and It has been arranged to have them settle up outside of court. it Will cost each from to to $10 It wits said yesterday. irate Woman—“These photographs you made of myself and husband are not at all satisfactory and I refuse to accept them." Photographer—“What‘s wrong with them?" into Woman—"What's wrong! Why, my husband looks like‘ a baboon." Photographer-“Well. that's no fault of mine. madam. You should have thought of that before you had him taken. "—Chtoago Daily News. —- A man always expects his wife to be a lot better than he could possibly be. I 1 ‘III _ ‘hlrs. Charles Corsa s entertaining out of town friends. Mrs. Harry Sherwood has been on tertalning friends from Jersey City. Mrs. Frank Godfrey has a house full of boarders at her Saugatuck home. Taylor and Richards are low deliv- ering their orders in a fine new wa- gou. Rev. and Mrs. Ellis D. Dean are spending the mouth of August out of town. Tire Sunday school or T rlrrity church will but: a vacation the remainder of this month. Mrs. George Hendricks and daugh- ter have returned front a week spent at Bloomfield. The many friends of the Rev Mac- kensle will be pained to hear that he is seriously iii. A merry party from Easton enjoy- ed a picnic Sunday on the beach at Shewood's island. Mrs. Homer Beers has been enter- taining Mrs. Felsln and daughter from East Orange. N. J. Miss Mcmffrey sang the Offertory solo "Just For Today" at Trinity church Sunday morning. Miss Katherine Beers who has been spending several weeks visiting in New York state has returead homo. ___ K. A. Dolgs of the. Embakner's Supply company has resumed his du- ties after a vacation spent out of tows. During the month of July 1. 686 books were taken from the library with an attendance in the reading room of 822. . Christ church will be closed the last and Sundays the month. The congre- gation is really invited to worship at Holy Trinity church. Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Beers and daughter Miss irene Perry are on- joying a trip tliorugh the Western states. They will be absent about two months. _— Nathan Hale Gabriel Is Cultivating the Voice of His Pet Boston Pup. A new member for the family cir- etc at Roton Point has been supplied by Nathan Hale Gabriel, that author of such touching flute. solos that when they are played the fish come out of the Sound and weep buckets of salty tears all over the place. The new corner is a Boston bull call- ed i‘renchy. because she came from Germany. The young couple. Frenchy and Nut. have become much attached to each other. for Gabriel is teaching the pup to play the flute. with the object of ultimately going Into vaude- ville. But to continue. after the music lesson it is no uncommon sight td sec Gabriel at a table with Frenchy. conversing with her In some heathen manner and feeding her Ice cream outm of a 'cut glass dish purchased with the returns from a litfle profitable invest- ment he had made Poor French) is not very popular with the rest of the orchestra, howev- er, and just for one simple little roa~ son. namely, she needs to have her voice cultivated. Whenever the or~ chestra starts to play French walks to the edge of the platform with the air of the veteran performer, and be- gins her little stunt." The result is wonderful, for not only does the mel- odious voice echo from all corners of the hotel dining roonr, filled with din- ers, but It reverberater over into the wilds of Tokeneke and Bell island. and the canine inhabitants join in the chorus like new converts at a revival meeting. The music to not appreciat- ed by the human element in the die- trtcts affected and consequently the musicales are anything but popular. One night after a mos pathetic roll daring of the latest “bit“ the chorus joined in so strong that a boating party came'ln to the point and wanted to know What causedthe riot. 'Gabriel emphatically denies all such attacks.on his little partner and is willing to bet his ”job that a 'moré affectionate "critter" never lived. SUTTON CASE REBUMED. —-s—— Dr. Schaeifer Testifies Regarding Dun. shot Wounds. ' ANNAPOLIS. Md., August 12.—The court of Inquiry Investigating the death of Lieut. James N. Sutton, JrL, U. s. M. C.. began this morning what was expected to be the final day of presentation of testimony In the case. Dr. Edward M. schaeffer. of Washing- ton. called as expert on gunshot wounds, resumed the stand. When court adjourned yesterday Dr. Schools for had shown on a skull. the location and direction of the Ibulet wound which caused the. death of Lieut. Sut- ton and had declared that. under the conditions established by the testi away It would have been impossible fur Ueut. Sutton to fire the shot that. killed him. SUSPECTED CHICKEN THIEF. CAUGHT. BRISTOL, Aug. 12.-—in the arrest of Edward Blanck, o monarch of this town. the authorities believe they have apprehended the perpetrator of a series of raids on hencoops In the out. lying dlstrclct of the town. Blanch was before the court today, charged with having stolen fourteen chickens from the coups of his father, Point narrd Blunck, and twenty-one from the coop of Henry Ton. He was held for further hearing trader bonds of [The places despoflsd are ‘ what known as the Chlppsn' a Hit district. DOG CONCERT AT ROTON POINT. _ National League flashing. Yesterday's Results. }' ' Pittsburg,1; Boston, 0. e 1,. ., Games Today. New York, 19; 8t Mall, 3. Boston at Cincinnati. " New York at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St. hula. or. m American League Standing. 1.. PC. Detroit “1.62 41 43' Philadelphia . 62 41 .' g Boston. 44‘ .605 Cleveland 51 .510 New York . 53 .180 Chicago ............ 48' 54 .471. St. Maia ......... ..46 FIB .450 Washington . ....... 31 73 .298 Yesterday's Results. Washington. 3:"Detroit. 2. St. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, 0. Boston, 4: Cleveland, 2. ‘ New York. 2; Chicago. i. 6‘”. M’s Cleveland at Boston. ’ 6 Chicago at New York. ' " ’ St Louis at Philadelphia. ’ Detroit at Washington. Connecticut teagws Liaising.” Holyoke ........... .55 83.8105 Hartford .......... .56 34 New Britain .48 45 .616 Waterbury ......... 48 48 .511 New Haven . . 51 .474 Springfield... 48 .487 Northampton .. 52 .441 80 .355 Bridgeport ......... 33 . _oo—b - Yesterday's Results. Hartford. 4; Bridgeport. ll. Springfield. 6: Waterbury,5 New Britain. 8; New Haven, 1. Northampton. 2; Holyoke. 1. Games Today. Bridgeport at New Has It. Waterbury at New Brl in. Holyoke at Hartford. Northampton at Springfield. Johnson Signs to Fight Jeffrlee. CHiCAGO, Aug. 11—11» agreement for a fight between Jack Johnson and James J. Jeftrles, for the heavyweight championship at the world. has been signed by Johnson and 8am Diner. manager for Jeffrles The agreement calls for a contest of anywhere from 20 to 100 rounds. before the club odor- lng the best inducements. The deitie- ion as to the division of the purse remains with Jslries. The comic! ‘5. 000 must be posted by each pug with Charles A. Comisksy wltltlntk hours. the posted amount p M asasidobetonthennlt. I‘M must be agreed upon 00 dais the date ofrthe agreement...“ contest to atropine not later these months from data of selecting elu andsigning the final articles. _i—m Comisitey Will Not Hold FORMED. carcnoo Aug. is.-—rmraoowm iskey of the Chicago America“. said last night that. business our. goal}! prevent his holding forfeits in the fries Johnson match. “I see] was trained as the stakekoiti or." he said, "and, while 1 ”preamp the being selected. 1 will hlveto m the matter up. i will be‘ too buoys) give it attention ” -. To roman mormous ermine. “a...— High Ranking constabulsry Céard Has Submitted Its Report- MANILA. Aug. 12 —The high ranks ing oonstabulary board which not at Zambosp‘gs from July 26 to August a investigating the Davao mutiny, which occurred June 6. submitted today s re- port recommending- severe pudislimont for the fair omcsrs who had trivia. of the mulb’lousf company. The Will examined numerous witnesses. includ- lng several o‘f-the capturedimutiobors and Ito report is approved britt- ' Con. motions, chm of‘tho Pilm 'ery. .' i sire) i!!!” In The investigators demand theme filial mthc‘pflthm‘m dandi “it“ slur on e gratin are lacking In the fortunes [$11M trons pulsars and reeomnadldi‘te dismis i. 0‘ um. .Dehelauoidor. I. . iustly punishing privates. heroic us mutiny and for abandoning slam: . The report also recommends theirs- tom of. the hotel lieutenants end his ieacy was shown in the case of 010- courts on account of his youth and the bad example set for him by Hamps- rior oflcers. i i "t 'dv". of Native Constabulary, stationed“; at Davao, land of Mindanao,- minim: on the fight. or June 6 and desalted and captured the comp-arts .tquararos After athroe hours' igbt. the hill ~ ing day in which one‘. American was killed and four were wounds”. OH mafineers escaped to the mouWIII iuost' of them were captured. I month liter . awmnsn aoLssItv rAILs Adam. DOVER, Auri'Z‘I-d—Mon'tttgufl‘ofiihln. the well-known English long distance swimmer. has failed in his seventh of~ fort' to sv/Im across the English Chum nel. He left Cape art-not. ,‘on 'oth French coabt st 5: is oolocir you may afternoon, and after a spls tall- night attempt he was forced wore an a few miles out of Dover. One has toil» slightly daffy tt tile-5. M. p play thereai‘chsracteristlcs of genius r1 Pittsburg. .. . . . .71 1' Chicago .......... 6..7 ill .684 New York .........57 37 .600 .Clncitrnstl 50 .4 0 Philadelphia 5:1 .4 9. St. Louis 66 ..411 Brooklyn .. 62 .36? Boston 74 .260 duction of “out. Golcouris to: the. W suspension for smooth. . Spoolatlenn A portion or the Second Company ' -.I...
Norwalk Chronicler