Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 11

PART TWO PAGES 11-18 JI-AltTFOKD, CONNECTICUT, Fill DAY, PECEMIJER 2, WOi. TOOK GUERRA'S LICENSE. NOVEMBER WEATHER. GENERAL HOWARD TELLS OF GRANT. say that the barbers employed in those shops may have done work in the rooms of the patrons of the hotels, but that such action is not a violation tif the union's rules.

The whole question will be discussed at the meeting of the union next Tuesday even- THE MONTH WAS COLDER THAN NORMAL "Hold Chatunooga at all hazards I will be there as soon as possible." Thomas answered promptly, "I will hold the town till we starve," and it Is to the very highest credit of his Cumberland army that there was no murmuring even at this hard condition. October 21 1 visited General Stevenson at Alabama, a small town situated back along the railroad, ten miles distant from my headquarters, and during the Interview Hooker told me that the already famous General Grant was on the train coming south from Nashville. Hooker had made arrangements to receive the Kfiiera! and have him conducted to his own quarters. Imagine my surprise when I saw him. He had for some time been before the public, the successful commander in important battles.

The newsnaners had said WAR HERO GIVES HIS PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS. VERY LIGHT PRECIPITATION AXD LITTLE OW FELL. HIE FIHVr OK SERIES OF LEC. TIRES AT TRIMTV. Mo Comparison nlib Previous Years Only Mne Days irllh Any Pre-ripilatlnn Month Went Out with Low Temperature and Calm.

Kienico Only llntl It. lint Mas Operaliua; In pw rint-e. Stilvon Guerra was a much surprised man when he called at the office of the county commissioners yesterday morning and learned that the liquor license which stood in his name had been transferred to Fernando Fi'mgo and that the commissioners had given permission to Fiengo to remove the license from No. 70 Temple street, wh're Guerra formerly conducted a saloon, to No. 138 Front etreet.

Fiengo is enjoying all the privileges of the license. The license was removed from Temple street to Front street on Wednosday and Guerra learned of it yesterday morning. He said that he did not sell the license to Fiengo and that Fiengo had no authority to have the license transferred to himself or to remove it from the saloon at No. 70 Temple street. When he took out the license he said that the Aetna Brewing Company gave him $100 towards the license fee and that in all he owed the brewing company about $200.

Three or four weeks ago he said he sold the por table and a desk to Fiengo, who had since conducted the place tinder his lice1 Guerra is an Italian and could not express himself clearly but he said that Sidney E. Clarke was his lawyer. Jlr. Clarke told a reporter of "The Courant" that Guerra sold the desk and pool table to Fiengo and that he left the saloon, leaving the license for Fiengo to do business. Although the Alumni Hull Killed Inst Msht with Veterans.

Student and Town'n People Clone lew of liranii Sherman, TIioiiihh, DEWOLF GETS JTHE JEWELRY. It Was I'letleed by Ills tsrnt with a Loenl lnvn Broker. The hich Herbert 15. IicWoif of New Hciiford. brought against former Chief of Police Cornelius Hyan and F.

N. Sharp, a pawnbroker of this city, to gain possession of certain diamonds and rings, has been settled and withdrjv.n from the court of common pleas. Kdward Glazier of this city was foitnei ly nu agent of Mr. DoWolf's and ho took the diamonds and rings, which were of the value of about $600. and pledged them with Mr.

Sharp for a loan of $240. Glazier was arrested for embezzlement. The property was delivered by Mr. Sharp to the police, to be used as evidence against Glazier. In the police court Glazier was held for the superior court and in the latter court ho pleaded guilty and was sentenced to Jail.

While the jewelry was in the possession of Chief Ryan Mr. DeWolf replevined it and the question as to whether Mr. De-Wolf or Mr. Sharp was entitled to it would have been tried before a Jury in the court of common pleas next Tuesday, but for the settlement of the suit. The terms of settlement are that Mr.

DeWolf keeps the property, but il was said that he paid Mr. Sharp a sum of money, much less than the amount Sharp advanced to Glazier. The weather during the past month much of him. and several virulent sheets much against him; and so. Judging by the account.

1 had conceived him to be of very large size and roueh appearing. The actual man was quite different: not much larger than JlcClellan. at the time rather thin in rV-sh and very pale in complexion, and noticeably self-contained and retiring. Hooker was of full build, ruddy, handsome, then In the very prime of his man-hood. 1 w'ondered at the contrast between these two men and pondered upon the manner of their meeting.

Grant, knowing Hooker's aspirations, evidently look this occasion to assert himself. Ho never left necessity for gaining a proper ascendancy over subordinate generals, where it was likely to be questioned, to a second interview. Yet he manifested only a quiet firmness. Declining Hooker's hospitality, Grant and his staff went Instead to General Howard's headquarters. Speaking of his headquarters.

General Howard said: "My housekeeping was not the best In that cold, niuudy. desolate, forsaken region to whit.li we had but recently come and 1 was not little anxious concerning my DR. A. R. GOODRICH ILL Has Attack on Trolley Car One ol Vernon's lSest Known Men.

Br. Alfred H. Goodrich of Vernon, one of the best known physicians of Tolland county and formerly prominent In politics, was taken ill on a trolley car coming in from Koekvillo yesterday morning. I'pon the car's arrival at City Hall he was helped into "The Courant" office by a nun ant a woman passenger. Dr.

C. A. Goodrich of this city attended hint and ordered him sent to the Hartforti Hospital. On actount of his age, 81 years, recurrences of the attack am feared. Dr.

Goodrich is already in a serious condition. Dr. Goodrich was ill in bed Vcdnes day and took the trip to this against the wishes of hi.s family. At Kast Hartford yesterday ho told friend ho felt well, but he was iinme-i dlntely taken ill. Upsides having a large practice.

Dr. Goodrich took a prominent part in politics; twenty or thirty years ago. He was comptroller from 1S73 to lSTli, and state treasurer In 1S8S-4. lit. was in 1S70 elected representative froim his town in the General Assembly, thn first democrat, chosen for the placrt by Vernon.

A year later he ran foe Congress, but was narrowly defeated. In 1874 lie was elected president of the. Mutual Benefit Life Company, which has since gone out of business. He has been president of the Connecticut State Medical Society, member of the slate board of agriculture, a director of the Rockville Savings Bank, chairman of the town board of education and has held other offices of minor importance. Dr.

Goodrich was no the building committee that built the memorial hall in Hock villa and on another committee that erected an addition to tho almshouse. Dr. Goodrich married Miss Charlotte Dobson, daughter of Hon. Peter Dobson, founder of the cotton manufacturing interests in Vernon. has one son, George D.

Goodrich, formerly treasurer of the mutual -Benefit Life Company. UNION CARDS TAKEN AWAY. Two llartiers I'eiialliteil tor Keeplim Open Thanksgiving. Two formerly union barber simps have just had their union cards taken away by the li.irbcrs' Union for violating the agreement of keeping closed all day holidays, unless the day happens to be Saturdaj or Monday, when shops may remain open until noun. Thanksgiving was the first holiday under this rule, which was adopted a few weeks ago.

Formerly union shops were allowed to remain open on holidays until noon and it is claimed that C. O. Keohstodt of No. 239 Iiwn ncc street and Steve A. Carroll of No.

Capitol avenue followed the old rule on Thanksgiving Pay. Therefore their cards have been taken away. Another shop is also said to have remained open and the union is now Investigating to find out whether it was. Fred AV. Davis, president of the Harbors I'nion.

salt! yesterday that there is no truth in the story that the union Is disintegrating. With the exception of the two now under suspension there are only two non-union shops in town. Mr. Havls said: "I don't think that tho majority of the barbers want to keep open half on holidays. some reason or other business is not so good that way as it is when shops close all day but keep open until 11 o'clock the night before Mr.

Carroll and Mr. liechstedi can get their cards back by paying a fine which 1 i 1 be imposed at the meeting of the union next week. The line is generally $5 but something may be added. In order to see how the rule was being observed Thanksgiving I made a trip around town on my wheel and found ail the shops closed all hough one of the suspended barbers had told me that many were open." One of the suspended barbers says that eorlain shops remained open but have not been molested by the union. These shops are at the Heubloln and the American hotels.

Other barbers, including the officers of the union, deny that these shops were open. They was fairly good for November, though somewhat cold for the season. The government weather bureau has no back records at Hartford to make comparisons, but estimating from records of other points in Connecticut the mean temperature for the month was considerably below normal. There were very few days with precipitation, and clear sky obtained for about half the month. The ability properly to entertain the distinguished guest.

General Grant and I shared a common wall tent between us. He wore a humorous exnression which I 8th, election day, was cloudless, wilh bright sunshine and temperature rang ing from 31 degrees to 47 degrees. The noticed as his eye fell upon a liquor flask hanging upon my tent wall, within. "That flask is not mine." I quickly said. "It was left here by an officer to be returned to Chattanooga.

I never drink." "Neither tlo 1." was his prompt reply and his answer was not in sport. Ke was at that next day the first enow of the season fell, but the amount was small and it General Oliver O. Howard described Giant and his generals in a lecture last evening sit Trinity College in Aluninr Hall. The lecture is the first of a serifs to be given by the college. General Hr.ward gave many personal reminiscences of the great Union leader, whom he had an opportunity to foe close at hand in the campaigns in which he was one of the generals just under Grant.

The lecture was listened to by the members of the two Grand Army posts, many Trinity students and hundreds of others, who completely rilled the hall. The college glee club sang 'Neath the Kims of Our Dear Old Trinity" before th'' lecture and at the end the audience, sang "America." The veterans cave General Howard three war-time (heirs whin he rose to-make his address and he was frequently interrupted by applause. General Howard is especially interesting to old Connecticut soldiers because he had command of several regiments from this slate in the West and in Virginia. He was a West Pointer but became colonel of a volunteer regiment application to have the license transferred was advertised, Guerra knew nothing about it and he knew nothing about its removal until yesterday. Mr.

Clarke said that Guerra turned over all soon disappeared. Another slight flur time tree from every appearance of driaK and I was nanny, indeed, to find in ids clear eye and clear face an unmistakab'; the property in the saloon with the ex testimonial airalnst the many nrevalcnt llliike Voted In tioml l'nitli. New Haven. Dec. 1.

At the request of Henry T. make, the plaintiff, an amendment has been (lied to the finding in the action to test the constitutionality of the ballot law. The finding sets forth the fact that the ballot cast was in good faith and not as the foundation for the present proceedings. ception of the license to the brewing company in satisfaction of a claim against him. It was Guerra's intention falsehoods rr xaggerations which envv and rivalry had set Into motion; especially after the famous battle of Shlloh.

to keep the license, and when he louna The speaker then described the famous Chattanooga cami.alKn. Speaklnsr of the ry of snow occurred on the 11th, but the amount was hardly appreciable. On thel3th the storm of the month took place. There was rain in abundance followed by sleet and then snow, with disagreeable north- winds. The barometer was unusually low during the passage of this storm; a record of 28.75 inches was made at 8 p.

m. on the 13th. The wind was remarkably light here, considering the very low pressure, the a suitable place he was going to make application to the commissioners for its conference held before the campaign, he said: That niftht I had the opportunity of removal. As uuerra could not mane himself understood when he was in the office of the commissioners he was told -l'M'l'l i hearing the proposed campaigns discussed as never before. Hherman spoke quickly and evince! much previous knowledge and thought.

Grant said that Sherman was accustomed, on horseback, to "bone." that to have Mr. Clarke call at the olhee. Mr. Clarke sJd yesterday that he was maximum rate for five minutes being only twenty-six miles an hour. Fair weather prevailed from the 14th to the 25th, with a decided decrease In temperature during the 17th and 18th, a minimum of 16 degrees being recorded on the latter date.

Thanksgiving day was cloudy and threatening un CHRISTMAS NOT FAR OFF. A WORD TO YOU NOW. In planning tor the Holiday gift-making, ask you til late afternoon, but without pre cipitation. On the 25th and 26th there going to investigate the matter but be was unable to say what action would be taken to get possession of the license for Guerra. The taking of Guerra's license by Fiengo was the queerest proceeding he had ever heard of, he said.

NEARLY $60.000 UNEXPENDED. Credit to Street llonrd on the Treasurer's Books. Up to close of business yesterday, President Buths had not consulted City Attorney Shipman as to the availability of the funds to the credit of the board, as Instructed to do by vote of the board Wednesday night. The city treasurer's books at the were very light flurries of snow, not ts study naru. ills campaign irom morning to night.

Thomas furnished them the ammunition of knowledge, positive and abundant, of the surrounding mountainous regions of east Tennessee and northern Georgia. Grant appeared to listen with pleasant Interest and now and then made pointed remarks. Thomas was like the solid judge, confident and fixed in his knowledge of law. Sherman like the brilliant advocate and Grant rendering his verdicts like an Intelligent Juror. In a brilliant and vivid manner the lecturer described the battle of Chattanooga the sunnosed review and drill watched by the Confederates and then the sudden charge by the Northern troops, then the combat, then the victory.

Speaking of Grant's conduct during this battle General Howard said: "In this brief combat I was able to observe the perfect self-possession, the lmperturable face of our leader. Grant's equanimity was not marred by danger, nor by the contagious excitement of battle." enough to show on the ground. Light snow fell for three hours on Sunday the 27th, though there was but a tenth of an inch. It was quite cold on the 27th and 2Sth and during the night of the 28th-29th the lowest temperature for the month. 14 degrees, was recorded.

The weather was mild on the 30th. The 1 statistical report follows: Temperature. (Degrees Fahrenheit.) Pre- Date. Max. Mln.

Mean, cip. W'eath. Next followed a description of the of Missionary RldKe the failure of the Northern troops to obey orders and stop when hair-way up, Dut tnetr continuance ud to the verv ton. the conflict on the 1 2 3 4. 5.......

close of buflness last evening showed that there was standing to the credit of the street board $39,468 of the appropriation of to the board made by the common council for the fiscal period, April 1, 1904, to March 31, 1905. The detailed figures are as follows: Appro- Ex- Cnex-priation. ponded, pended. Streets, geti-eral $217,547.28 $31,627.72 crest of that ridge and the ultimate victory. Grant's description of the battle was brief.

He said: "Tbese troops moved forward, drove the enemy from the rifle pits at the base of the ridge, like bees from a hive: stopped hut a moment until the whole were In line and then com to consider the giving of Furniture. Consider it well in the case of any member of the family or circle of friends or acquaintances. It's a good plan to select the Furniture early, and have it laid aside for delivery as desired. Here you'll see Desks. Chairs, Rockers, Fancy Tables and many odd pieces for here and there.

If you haven't been in our Furniture showrooms recently, come now and you will be surprised and delighted whatever your quest might be in this line. Take our advice: Look early. menced the ascent or tne mountain irom 34.774.46 26,225.54 rieht to left, almost simultaneously, rot lowing closely the retreating enemy without further orders. They encountered a Street lighting 61.000.00 Sewer ventilation 800.00 Franklin avenue extension sewer 1.400.00 General O. O.

Howard. fearful vo lev of erane and cannister from iS5.2ti 214.74 1. 400. 00 some thirty pieces of artillery and mus- 52 35 44 0 pt. eldy.

63 29 41 0 clear. 57 41 49 0 cldv. 67 35 48 0 clear. 46 37 4ti 0 cldy. 43 32 38 0 pt.

cldy. 39 31 35 0 cldy. 47 31 39 0 clear. 37 2S 32 .04 Cldy. 45 27 36 0 clear.

43 32 38 pt. cldy. 51 28 39 0 clear. 43 32 38 1.39 cldv. 39 34 3'! .05 cldv.

48 33 4n 0 clear. 48 33 40 0 pt. cldy. 33 21 27 0 clear. 31 16 24 li clear.

45 19 32 (I clear. 59 30 44 0 pt. cldy. 51 SI 42 a pt. cldy.

54 28 41 ft clear. 53 33 44 il clear. 43 31 37 0 cldv. 39 cldv. 38 23 clear.

33 17 25 .01 pt. cldy. 24 15 20 0 clear. 47 14 3) cldv. 5I 34 43 03 cldy.

4.9 28.8 36. 1.54 Ketry trom sun wen-niieo riue pits on the summit of Missionary Ridge. Not a waver, however, was seen in all that long line of brave men." $312,375.00 $252,907.00 $5.1.468.00 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 211 21 22 23 24 25 2 Speaking of General Thomas the lec turer said: It was a to he under Thomas from Maine. He stayed in the war and continued to rise in rank even after he had lost an arm at Savage Station. was with Sherman In the "march to the sea." General Howard is a graduate of Bowdoln and West Point.

He was born in 1S30 in Maine. After the Civil War he saw service in the Indian troubles His smile of welcome was pleasant and Xewtown Hnnter Aeeldentnlly Shot. Newtown. Dec. 1.

Bryan Ferry of this place was accidentally shot while hunting yesterday, and may not recover. Both barrels of the gun were discharged, the shot making a serious wound in the man's side. cordial. When I went from him Into battle his words of confidence drew CX. FULLER toward him my whole heart.

If I succeeded he commended me without stint if my attack failed he quickly saw the cause and never, as did some others, put the blame upon me in order to shield himself. When the blacks came near him he befriended them. He often gave the escaping slaves free protection papers and sent them North. He was habitually kind and gentle, and eminently just. His horse, Two Killed In Bridgeport.

Bridgeport. Dec. 1. Two men. apparently laborers, were struck by a train at the foot of State street last night.

One body was found last night and the other this morning. Neither has been identified and both were badly The People's Popular Home Outfitting Store, 14-18 Ford Street. the mules around mm and tne cat tnai followed him purring at his feet, received unfailing marks of his gentle soul. I.ee had numerous friends. Stonewall Jackson bad his laree following -those who loved and cherished his memory, but through the entire war Virginia aid hot furnish a better general nor a greater mitn tlmn Ooorflre TI.

Thomas. The atmospheric pressure during the month showetl: Mean, 29.97: highest. 30.57, on the 17th. lowest, 28.75 on the 13th. The highest temperature was 59.

on the 20th, and the lowest, 14, on the 29th. The greatest dally range was on the 29th, 33 degrees, and the least wa 5 degrees, on the 14th. The prevailing direction of the wind was north, ith a total movement of 4,930 miles. The maximum velocity attained for live minutes was 26 miles an hour, on the 29th, from the southwest. There were thirteen clear days, seven partly cloudy ond ten cloudy.

There were live days on which .01 Inch or more of rain fell, and the total precipitation was 1.54 inches. Sherman, too, has his own particular photograph, ne Mississippi campaigns. Including Corinth and Vlcksburg. which ffave Cntm his groundwork of national fame, ever needed and had the friend ship like that of Jonathan ana u-vld nf Shertran to Grant. Sherman WANTED? bore anv part, however obscure, and gave the most unselfish and untiring support to his noble chief.

No wonder Grant loved him! (Irani Impressed you In his wholeness like a fertile prairie. Sherman like a hill country abounding in choice knolls and mountain heights. General Howard described his last Interview with General Grant on Thursday, March 2D 1SS. He said: "The general had the same complete self-possesston as at wavs, was cheerful without a lisp of inr niitience or complaint under his affliction and was peace commissioner to the Indians. He is the founder and president of the board of directors of the Lincoln Memorial University at Cumberland Gap, where he makes his home most of the time.

He is an author of considerable note. Personally he is a man nf medium height, of a soldierly bearing, accentuated by the empty right sleeve; rather thin, with almost white beard and hair. Professor Ferguson introduced General Howard as follows: "It gives us great pleasure to see so many tonight at the first of the series of lectures and to introduce a man who really needs no introduction. I know you came here to see and hear one of the heroes of that heroic age. an age that to some of you is ancient history-hut an age that can never be equaled.

You have come here to listen about the events in that war thai held the country together. General O. O. Howard." fiefore beginning his lecture General Howard remarked his pleasure at speaking in a college, since it took him back in his thoughts to his boyhood. He "Hid he didn't like to hear a man of perhaps middle age, like Professor Ferguson, talk of the Civil War as ancient history.

He said that he had heard it "aid that the school children now knew more about the Revolution than the Civil War. This might be due, he said, to the work of the Daughters of the devolution, to which In the Rebellion's Interest there is no parallel orgnnlza-t on. Gneral Howard then outlined no organisation of an army, telling wliat relation regiments, divisions, army wrps, and generals, brigadier generals, Lionels and majors and similar things naj to each other. General Howard spoke In part as follows: The HrM week of October. JSC two the Eleventh and two of the ivittli Corps, nil under General liunk-rJ.

tiansfirred from the Arniv of the "teniae ii iid reached the Tennessee Illvcr from ChuttancmKa. i he river, beyond HrHisciM.rt. the on federates hud all the counirv In for twenty-eight miles along the i ciiaitanooga. Tliev hod ih.lr mini-is Mild picket, or SCUllIng parties. nx to Interrupt the nmef di-hV rad our side of the river "ring across at favorable points.

It niore thin forty miles i.y the river "'urn our station at llielp port to army at the front; yet on account of oi" tinner (Mlr (Muittai'iiHi- r. hauled by a road farther hack. '''n th i His was the submission. of a great heart In Its own unstudied way to the Heavenly Father, the Eternal Friend." The plaud lROBABLY the natural artistic craving for music on the part of your wife, or boy or girl calls for a piano and LJJ no doubt it is your desire as a husband or parent to gratify it. Ktoiill When you have decided the family should have a piano, two questions will remain to be settled.

1 Assurance of musical quality. 2 Ways and means. 1 1n first the Sfd'wiik tv Ci-ov More bus built up its rcmiiiiiiin liy ilic n-iuni i-Mfllniice of all tl.o soli; lliei'p is not nn unknown, jiiuno in I licit stock. It is not alone 1 lie Mason dunlin which slnnds easily first among artistic iino. thai Ibis jivon such unquestioned jircstigc to the St'ilgviek Idisint'ss, (lie tidlilid' inid the lire Iii'ie nnd the the Huntington, the Cupcii nnd the Mendelssh'iii pianos give every purchaser such a range of est.ihlished iniikis from which to select Micro ran he no lie-ilnnev on actount of quality in any grade whatsoever.

No mutter what the price, j'm arc po-itivc Mint at Sedgwick Ca-ey's there i oUI none hut an instrument vou nuiv he proud to ow n. There is never a dould nlmul the itialiiy of the rutiieiit and there i- a positive assurance that it is impossible to buy belter instrument fur the price. The line of high grade to he -hnun here i- 1 in line-1 I it- found in the cominuniiy: the are the. newest and most artitic everv one un to date in eerv earl u'ai its of a world have followed him to his honored tomb, where on the hanks of the Hudson his bosom will for ages bear the teeming millions of freeman, to and fro. Few of the passers will go by without de.

serving Rlferside. and naming the place where this man, this saviour of his country, rests. ''General Grant, whose work on done, furnishes a man of life. Certainly tried by any standard, measured by any plumb ilne. human or divine Ids was a remarkable, nay, a marvelbus career and it hail lis fitting close amid great bodily suffering.

He made a last supreme effort; by that effort he earned and gave to his family a handsome competency, and then said. "If il Is within God's providence that I should go now, 1 am reach' to obey tills call without a murmur" Ills faith was as simple as that of a child." Dilution for West Abutment. (anion Weather Record for November. November was a month of nearly continuous pleasant hut cool weather (and much less than the usual amount of rain. The maximum temperature was 59 degrees, on the 4lh and 20th: minimum was 7 degrees, on (the 29th.

The mean maximum was 44.96 degrees, mean minimum, 22.3H degrees. The mean for the month taken from maximum and minimum readings was 34.16 degrees. The mean minimum, 23.36, was but one degree warmer than November, 1903, which was a record breaker, when tho skating season commenced, on the 18th, and continued through the winter with Ice live Inches thick on Ihe 30th. Vet It was a month of generally pleasant weather with 6 cloudy days, 1 partly cloudy and 16 clear days. The prevailing wind was westerly on 26 days.

Precipitation of a measurable depth fell on two days, as follows: On the 13th, rain in forenoon, with snow and rain In the afternoon ami evening, depth of snow. 1 inch: precipitation. 1.28 inches, on the 29th light rain In evening, depth. .02 Inch. There was a trine of sleet on the 11th.

also a trice of snow on the 27th. Total precipitation, 1.30 inches. Average precipitation for November for forty-five years, 3.81 Inches. The month closes with two or three inches of frost In the ground and good skating In many places. i.

J. C. Canton Center. Dee. 1.

Jarnra on Id Not Aurre. The Jury In the court of common picas labored from 3:30 to 5 o'clock yesterday nftenioon to arrive a verdict In iiio suit of Mrs, Adeluld" I. ratsoiis of Cup I on against the New Votli, New Hnvrn liartfoi I Kullroiid Company. A tpark from a locomotive n't fire to Mrs 1'iirsoiitt's lands and vcral note were hiirne over. She arlod the company for $150 damaged.

The fire was curly In A toil Biid the railroad company denied that any dtttnuge hail been done to (he Imds. The Jury could reach nil agree, nvnt and Judge Coats discharged It Irom the ase. Th Jury llrst stood elshl lor the plaintiff. Then the vot was ten for the plaintiff and tv.o for the 1-i't ndnnt. The Jnrirs who voted ir the plaintiff favored giving her damaijes vniylim ftorn $1 to $lt.

The tiansportHl ion company's mud digger chewed up a little of the rivr bank at the fool of Morgan street yesterday morning, making the first dig- Klng for th west abutment of the new bridge. It was said nt the bridge that I. ra cavalry and a large supply train tile dredger broke down, but this was denied at the runsportatlou company's oltlce. where II was further said that the little digging that wis done was the last work with (he dredger for the roved. nd determined as the Army of II I i otiei was.

vei wilen olioiei "O'IKes. the elllef ipial teriliasl.T from cunie down to inv tent Mt oltocelietl 1 1. I uit contractors this winter. Miliinr l.leennen Ways and means require a little more ihntighi. Many tnr) know the need a piano but do not jn-t feci like milking the investment now there arc thousands who postpone their purchase hecau-e they tlo not tpiite feel it may be comffirtahlc.

If this i the ease with vni it is because vou have not investigated the Sedgwick A' Cac selling method-; it is because you have not known that vou can buy a piano here at the (ash price upon monthly pauiem lerins; the monthly payments to lie as small in you might reasonably desire. This accommodation as toea-y payment- doe- not add a dollar to the cash purchase price of the piauu; we have only one price, thai is the same to everybody whether you write your cheek or lake advantage of our liberal time oiler. A litt le extra eeonoiuy may uieiin the presence of a beautiful piano in your home. Il miivIv will be large compensation for il will entertain ihe children and parents it well as friends. Mil we not have the opportunity to talk thf matter over with you SEDGWICK CASEY, Asylum and Trumbull Streets.

tsiThe only one price piano house in Connecticut. Kiarvli'ig and dying condition i He overworked ond underfed minimis, tlir The country commissioners have transferred to Philip F. X.isle tho Hllllt'V er.n.l.if 1 1... l. liquor Ikense held by K.

C. Hale at No. SO Church slreet. this city. A liquor license whs grunted to James Dn.vsoii for No.

Main street. New Hrllaln. mid a drug-slot's liquor lli-iie was gianted to J. Dorsn for No. tWJ North Main Jrlng and Increislng needs of Hiwe.

or, ii''llal" Mitnv. I ennt'esH that my 'Moils sanguine rxpeclillifv tooled coll-' )' I greatly thitt 111! '''''''lit would come, A little lute huvlnc r. lease.l from his down to HrhlK' l'" iin lie tleclared himself UI hopeful of Until vt tnrv. but George stal'ir soldi, who sue-i was both hopeful noil tie-ortlilued. Grant, who hud Just been n-CO.

.1 dUlhin, three nrme. the Ohio, the 'Old iiihI Teniiessif -tel. KiuplHd "ioimi uciuixT 1', from UiuHvlll. slreet. New ltritaln.

A simill fire In the e.lki' J. Joi dun's Areido poolroom. No l.l.'l Mnln urcet, al 3:20 yeterdiy morning, made I'd of sqiok bill did little damage.