l inn GLOOMY OUTLOOK
IOHOES OF THE GREAT CONTEC'I
ON THE MINE REGIONS.
me allure. or Wyoming Valley Muslim
T, Nearly an in. Cool Transported-Tlle
Busy flaunts of Industry Crowded M
an. But Determined nan.
Bunion, Pal. Jan. m—There is consider
able excitement here over an expreaion so
ported to have been made by President
Corbin that the strike hum now a Question
of miners‘ wages alone, that the miners have
made the traiuuien‘s fight their tight, and
would not go back if arbitration were prom-
tsed them. It is claimed that under no cir-
cumstanm will moraines-s go to work unlel
all-trslnmeadlseharged after the order was
given to go to work be reinstated.
There has been no improvement in the
ttnflld of the company. Not a cool car came
down the road yesterday. New rules for the
guidance of the railroad com ny's employee
in this city. issued by Superintendent ’Swei-
yard, have been posted in all the shape
They are regarded as unusually stringctil.‘
Pmsvrnu, Pa. Jan. ILL-Subdivision
1‘3 of the Illners’ National District assembly
I35unanimously and‘ofiicially decided yet
terday to recognise the railroailers’ trouble!
and join forces with them. .llt‘tltllllg city
executive committee took similar action.
Secretary Benzman, in tho name of Chair-
man John L. Lee, officially promulgated the
strike ortkr, by which not a collury goet
into operation as long as the Reading com-
pany uses non-union train bands to ship the
coal, and this has been finally and assuredly
determined upon. _
The order to strike includes all laborers"
helpers, yard hands and minor employee at
the shops, and everywhere not now out.
This action was suggested at the general cx- .
ecutive board conference, and Winn the
atrike is in force the lenders are to (initially
place it before the board, niid they to place
it before Powderly.
The mechanics’ assembly. 'owever, com—
prising machinists, carpenters and skilled
workmen employed in and about l’ottsville
by tho Coal and Iron company, dccidisi
‘almost unanimously that they “'ullltl not
strike under any conditions, no matter who
gave the order. Like action was tulrori by
the skilled mechanics at. Reading.
MT. CARMEL, Pa, Jan. 12.—’1‘ln~ only col» ‘
licries in operation in this neighborhood are 5
the Belle Moore and Mt. Clll'lll‘l, luxh n ur-
trolldd by individual firms.
those two collierics is about
They ship over the Pennsylvania road. Not
asingle colliery belonging to the ll-nling
company is in operation. All in quiet
among the men.
1 l
Susnonin, PL, Jun. ILL—Tho Enterprise
is the only colliery in operation hue tmlziy. .
This colliery started Tuesday, the nunri‘s
receiving 'the h per cent., and no call to “be ‘
shipped over the Reading road to be han-
dled by non-union men. The Rowling .;om-
pany basalarge force of specnil Winn-men
V on duty here, but the strikers ul‘c Lu |lt‘l‘l".
ASHLASD, I’m, Jan. 11— Ivcr'ytlrmg is
quiet here today. All the colllvrlea‘ tire idle,
and the outlook is gloomy. Uur strm;t.~ are
croWdcd with idle men, but they are» all
quiet. and orderly. They seem cbwrtul, and
are generally sanguine of \\‘iunlrr;. busi-
ness men hope that some satisfactory nay
out of the difficulty may be illSl'Ht‘ri‘t‘tl, but
the outlook is not encouraging.
buusasnoau, Pa.,Jan. ill—All the col-
lieriea in this vicinityareidle today, and
the situation is extremely dreary. The
William Penn and Kahloy Run Icollicriee
have stopped entirely.
Manxsov Prison, Pa, Jan. 12.—Lawrenee
& Brown’s colliery is in operation today, >
but only a few men are working. The ship-
ments will not exceed twenty cars. When
full-handed the shipments are hundreds of
cars.
Nsw Your, Jan. 1:2.
Journal of the week publishes figures show-
ing that there were 55,353 tons of coal mined
last week by the Reading company lt-nu than
the corresponding wink of last year. The
Reading Company mined some tolls last
week, and the whole output in the Schuyl-
kill region last week was 00,000 tone, as
against 125,270 tons in the first Week of 1657.
llllhfl Inhigh region 112,490 lune \t’crel
mined I'll the first Week of last year, u hilc all.
that were milled in that region last week
were 33,700 tons. The mines in the Wyo-
ming Valley appear. to be making up almost
for the entire deficit in the Miller mo
region In the first week of 1557 274,110
tons of coal were mined in the Wyoming
Valley. Last week 445,320 were mined, ol‘
27,166 tons less than were mined in all three
regions during the corresponding “wk of
last year.
NOT QUITE so; GLOOMY.
Words of Encouragement from the (out.
mitten of Business Men.
Pawnuma.Jau 12,—The Record to-
day. speaking about President Corbin‘s con-
ference with thecoal region business men,
aays that it lasted nearly an hournnil .
half, and the ground was fully gone over in
that time. Among other matters that were
brought to the attention of President L'or-
btnwere the resolutions adopted at a gen-
eralmeeting of the bruins" men of the re-
gion, and which were, in effect, that, an
dart should bemade to bring both sides
together toarhitrato the question. A men»
hero! tbocommimo stated that President
Corbin said hewonld bewilling to hold a
conference with the representatives of the
mutation who are out on strike. The ro-
oult of the interview will be brought before
.gonenl meeting of the business men of
the coal regions to be held to-day at 1'0th
ville.
“Thepesition of the company was put by
Prudent Corbin,” remarked Chairman
"in a It" lint, and we were told
think “group” of a settlement of'lll.
dmafltyia not sonroff as many person.
believe.” -
he Dyna-Ito Bomb Rot utility.
ltxw You, Jan. m—Coroner 310mm,,
M! m the Inquest into a.»
“hot Frank Philhd, the engineer who
"killed lathe Iqultablo Gas company.
works on the night of Dec. 81.
e
WI Mouth-y will“ in a verdict
“M (Illa tobis limit by gas ex-
gas company's officials had
Wk VII caused by a fly.
0”,. new lobe-e.
The capacity of L
L23 lullnillril)’. T
——The Coal Trade -
NEW YORK. LEGISLATURE
“a lion “'ho ‘1'") Hold the Colts-"r
toes at the Present Session.
ALIANY, Jan. 2.»— In the state senatelast
evening Lieutenant Governor Jones an-
nounced his committee appointments. The
chairmen of the various committees are:
Finance. Sloan; judiciary, lbibertson; rail-
roads, Walker; cities, Hendricks; commerce
and navigation, ‘Worth; canola, Loughlin;
insurance, l‘assett; taxation and retrench-
ment, Vedder; miscellaneous corporations,
Coggeshall; general laws, Arnold ; engrossed
bill, O'Connor; ‘bsnks, Rallies; internal
affairs, towns and counties, Lewis; villages,
Kellogg; literature, Russell; public health,
Van Colt; public printing, Kellogg; state
prisons, Sweet; manufactures, O'Connor;
claims, Hawkins; roads and bridges, Lewis;
erection and division of towns and counties,
Rainaflndianaflairs, Vedder; poor laws,
Van Catt; manufacture of salt, Walker;
game laws, Vedder; grievances, Van Colt;
public buildings, Russell; public expenditure,
Arnold; agriculture, Low; rules, Sloan ; joint
library, lv'nssott; privileges and elm-lions,
Erwin; militia, Deane. ‘
' The chairmen of the committees announced
liy’chaker Cole are as follows:
Ways and means, Rusted; appropriations,
Ainsworth; judiciary, Baxton; general laws,
Hamilton; canals, Gallagher; affairs of
cities, Crosby; railroads. Youiigman; com-
merce and navigation, Iluntting; insurance,
Brundago; banks, Knapp; internal affairs,
Johnson; excise, Kimball; affairs of villages,
Tisdale; roads and bridges, White; public
printing, Latimer; public health, lllabic;
charitable and religious societies,- Adams;
publiccduoation,Taimadgo; military affairs,
Savory; claims, Whipple; federal relations,
W. W. Cheney; game laws, l’rinie; state
prisons, Hadley; state charitable irurtltu-
tions, De Witt; privileges and elections,
Emory; civil divisions, Moody; trades and
Qinnufacturcs, Eur, manufacture of unit,
'rrn (larder; public lands, Lewis; agricul-
ture, ('ottrell; Indian affairs, If. Cheney;
ipetitions of aliens. Reitx; twothirds and
; throefifths bills, Clark; engrossed bills;
’1 Nixon; grievances, Morgan; expenditures of
the house, Dinchnrt; exlxmditures of the
executive department, Good; revision, Mc-
Evoy; rules, llusted; joint library, Croni-
well; sutsccfinmittco of the whole, Davin
The minor clerks and other house officials
were also nnnouncml. Speaker Cole retained
i Apgur, Host-«1's nhl clerk.
John Swinton Dangerously III.
NEW YORK, Jan. Iii—John Nu’inton is
omu, Nu. 1.31 East
Fortyvoightli
street, and the
doubt as to
it bother he will
rurt‘lve the present.
prostration is very
grave. 'l‘licnltack
come on him llllllt.‘
suddenly just a
week ago, though
the alarming ria-
lure of the drama
was only known to
a four of his mom
intiiuab~ acquaint,
, nums till yvstt-r-
day. Mr. Swinton
Jurix i-itvinorv.
has berri'grmving slcinlily worse fur tln- last
seven days. The danger is in a chutplicnfiun
of lroubl-rs, [lllrllt'l’lltll’ly in tho- sm-lling of
the gland; whereby breathing is obstructwi
» and eventually run-in irrrpossiiilc.
Discus-ting tlic “‘ool Industry.
Wasuxnorox, Jun. Ill—Thom was a large
, gathering of wool men here yestenlny from
l various sections of the country, who met in
. conference at the Riggs house during the
l afternoon for the purpose of uniting upon a
E wool tariff declaration acceptable to the
I growers, dealers and manufacturers through-
lout the country. All three interests are
3 well represented. lion. John McDowell, of
3 Pennsylvania; 0. L. Converse, of Ohio, and
, others represent tho growers; II. C. Dwight,
of Boston; ii. 'I‘. Thomps . of Chicago. and
John Uonsnulus. of Troy, N. Y.. represent
? the dealers, and William Whitman. of Bus-
iton, president of the National Association
3 of Wool Manufacturers, and a number of
leastcrn and middle state men compose the
lmnnufacturers' delegation. The delegates
‘* are very reticent as to the outcome of their
goonference, which was held with closed
‘doors.
, In I lllnn of Glory.
; Tommi, 0., Jan. li—Jlnurneo, Toledo's
I most beautiful suburb, historically and
g romantically situated on the river below
i here, was in a blaze of glory inst night. A
score of huge gas Rushers were lighted, and
their blaze was distinctly visible for miles.
The little town was crowded, and the color
bration of the advent of natural gas was the
largest ever known. Special trains from
, Chicago, Detroit, Cincinnati and other cities
' brought largo cronds of prominent gentle-
men to witness the display. Chief J ustlco
lil. R. Waite, Hon. Frank ilurd and Sir John
Peter Grant. is noted capitalist of London,
were present and delivered uddrcsncs. The
celebration surpassed anything of the kind
ever given anywhere. The fete clue-xi with
a grand banquet.
New York’s Railroad Commissioners.
ALBANY, Jan.‘ Ill—Tho annual report of
the New York state railroad commissioners
to the legislature stews that the year ending
Bept. 30, 1357, was one of continued prosper-
ity to the. railroads as a whole. The inter-
state commerce act has caused less friction
than was expected. The decisions of the
interstate commerce commission are cited,
but not commented upon. The board renew
their recommendations as to abolishing
crossings at grade, introducing steam heat
for coaches, etc., and report a gratifyingdisv
[incition on the port of the companies to iu~
troduco these reforms as rapidly as possible.
The report is brief and touches upon techni-
cal matters almost exclusively.
Jubilant Ola-e Blowers.
Bnooxun, Jan. lit-The that glass blow-
ers are jubilant over the news that James
Murray’s gloss factory, at New Bedford,
lava, has withdrawn from the‘ combination
of manufacturers, and that Mr. Murray has
informed his men that they could return to
work at the old terms. Mr. Murray has
written to all the eastern firms that he will
ship goods throughout the country by But-
urday,and under no conditions whatever
will he Join the lfsnufscturers’ amictation
again. This, the strikers say. breaks the
combination, and will compel the other
manufacturers to give in.
Death of a Pro-inns (teal In.
Wmnnal, Pa, Jan. lanl'mderick
lfercur. general superintendent of the I...
high Valley Railroad Coal company’s coal
collierles. and a nephew of ex-Chief Justice
lsreur. of the supreme court, died here last
night of typhoid fever. aged 61. He was a
prominent luau in coal circles iathis and
the esstm stake. ~
O
w
LEGISLATORS n SESSION.
I
new JERSEY REPRESENTATIVES m
JOINT convention.
a
List of Chairmen of the Boom and House
Committees—III:- Leader of, the Demo-
crats on the floor of tho House—Pon-
trattn of the lee-dera-
Tanxron, Jan. lit—lb. Speaker Dickie.
son. shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morn-
ing, gave a little tap with his gavel, and
aid in a tone which showed that he had not
ceased to be a colonel in becoming smaller:
.-‘.’The house will come to order.“ The house
did.
Mr. Hill, of Essex. the
us;-
defeated candidate
for speaker, set
down hard in his
seat and seemed to
say, “I am not
speaker, but 'I am
apower."
In three minutes
every member was
in his seat", and
ranged in a quiet
and respectful
phalanx three deep
behind them stood
the more influen»
till] a; the constitu-
members.
recess was taken until 10:3), at which time
the house and senate wore to meet in joint
session. At 11 o’clock, chairs having been
placed in the aisles, the usual ceremony of
receiving the senate was gone through with.
The president of the senate presided. The
business of the .Joint session was soon trans-
acted.
State Comptroller Anderson and State
Treasurer Toffey were rc-olecvcd, cx-Assem-
blyman 1-2. A. Armstrong was made district
judge of Camden rind Justices Stilsing and
Wanner, of Jersey City, were re—electcd.
Alter the senators had withdrawn the;
speaker announces] his committees, the '
i-hnirnmn of which were as follows:
Ways and means, Ulrich; bill rcvislon,
Nixon; judiciary,llill; agricultural, Dornn; ‘
education, Fuller; elections, llrown; cri-
grosscd bills, Lufburrowpnunicipul corpora-
tions, Law; militia, Smith; claims and
pensions, llausell; corpvrutions, Peck;
insurance, Marian; unfinished businem,
Conkling; incidental cxpcnscs, Lemming;l
stationery, Gallagher; riparian rights, Lofts;
revision of laws, Hutchinson; tlsliurios, l
West; railroads and tlnnnls, liable; mis—
labor and
cwllanmns business, Christie;
industries, Jones;
joint committees,
trousnrr-r‘s ac-
counts, llarring
ton; state prison,
Lcavitt; lunatic
asylurns, hit-ekcr:
state library,Vm>r—
bees; public
grounds and build-
ings, Ernie-y ; print
lug. McGowan:
passed bills. Rog-
ers; commerce and '
navigation, Lyon; . "’
forlorn! relations. CHARLES 5' “'l‘L
Rikor: so diers’ home, Lozior; reform school
for boys, Herbert; sinking fund. Harris;
industrial school for girls. Olden; New Jer-
sey school for deaf mules, Dusenborry. l
The session of the senate yesterday was i
very brief. After the prayer several bills ‘
were introdurml, and ,tlic president an- i
nominal tln- appointment of Charles W. {
Schanck, of Illntau'nn, Monmouth county, as 1
private secretary, This closed the busimen l
of the senate until after the joint met-ting, 5
what President Largo announced hism'tn- I
niittoes, and the ‘
senate adjourned ;
for the Week. The g
following are tlic‘
chairmen of
t' mu m i t t o
pointml: "
.lralirirtry,(lriggs;
rcvisioli of laws,
tinrdncr; finance, l
Rue; mun icipnl
\mrporntions, Mnr- l
‘1 l'l:fl.',‘ ulul‘ation, l
Rue; militia, t'rn- '
trier; railroads and
canals, Cranmer;
corpo r n t ions,
the l
l
l
09 up- l
l
,
it
SAMUEL o. nn-Krsmx, 'l'holilpflon; agri-
culturo and agricultural Pol-loge. llllt';
game and fisheries, Roe; banks and
insurance, (lardnor; miscellaneous busi-
ness, Nevins: elections, llancs; unfinished
business, llnnos: claims and pensions, Carter; ‘
riparian rights, Briggs; engrossed bills,
Carter; labor and industries, Miller.
Joint Committees—Treasurer‘s flL‘mul’lLB,
Thompson; state prison, Carter: lunatic nay-
lum, Cranmer; public grounds and build lugs,
Rue; state library, Miller; sinking fund,
Gardner; federal relations, Griggs; mm-
merco and navigation, Nevins; printing,
Thompson; passed bills, Rue; soldiers‘ home,
Nevins; reform school for boys, Martin; in-
dustrinl school for girls, Ilancs; deaf and
dumb school, Martin.
'1‘ ho joint session adjourned for one week,
and after the announcing of the committees
the house adjourned, to meet again on Mon-
day. ‘
Fell Through a Trestle.
('usrtnusrox, B. (3., Jan. 1—A special
deepatcli states that a serious accident oer
curred yesterday at Hickory, N. C., on tho
Chester and Lenoir railroad. An entire train
consisting of an engine and three cars fell
through a trestle, the wrecked oars took 1er
and were all burned. The 'englneer, lionry
Dix, and his tlrcman were caught in the
wreck and both are badly burned. Ono of
the passengers is reported to be severely in~
jured, and several others more or less
bruised. —-=-—-—-——--—-
Iron Mold/er}; mm encore.
Unca, N. 11., Jan. ill—At the annual
convention of the iron incident of the state.
held in this city yesterday, the following
officers were elected: P out. 3. C. Whi-
ting, Rochester; vice-pron out, John O‘lel.
Brooklyn; recording ‘ secretary, Henry
Frank, Buffalo; treasurer, 0er Heads,
Troy; executive committee: George ll.
Brown, Troy; Hiram Blanchard, Peeksklll;
Charles Conley, Williamsport, Pu; Samuel
Wright, Buffalo. The convention adjourned
today.
The Air Brakes lulled.
Driven, Jan. m—‘l’hrongh the fallureof
the air brakes yesterday a train loaded with
are from the llsry Murphy mine. near St.
Elmo, ran down the mountain with fright-
ful velocity lutothe town of St. limo. The
engine and tour cars jumped the track, in-
‘mtly killing Engineer Connors-ad”
man Whaley. , ‘
Ito-inatten- hy the Mt.
Wanton-ion, Jan. -—’I'Is I‘d-t has
sent to the eels-teth- 035de we.“
of Cleve . to be dais-l
‘ 0W Osgood Prince, to he,
NEW JERSEV’I m3".
The Growth of labor, mm b
the Past tow Tears. "
Tumors, Jan. 12—11» would report of
the Labor human, which is to be submitted
to the legislature shortly, contains an inter—
esting chapter on the subject of organised
labor. The writer says; "A few years since
there waslittlo of what is calladorganlntb
labor in New Jersey. Iron trades unions
flourished to but a limited extent. But the
increased importan which the American
lshor movementhas outed has also been
felt here. During 1880 this was especially
noticeable, and many local assemblies of the
Knights of Labor a-ociation . started
up everywhere. Blues thou the interest
has considerably slackened, but hat
by no means died out. The Knights,
of labor are not as strong numerically-l
they were a short time ago,.but still make I
very fair showing. There were in existence
during the year 245 local assemblies, with a
total membership of somewhat over 42,000.
The so called trades unions, most of which
are branches of national or international
associations, numbered 151, with a member-
ship of over 17,000. This makes a total of
300 labor organizations, with a membership
of nearly 00,000 About one-ham belong to
Essex, Hudson, Paesaic‘and Union counties.
Fifty-two per cent. of these organized work-
men, Knights of Labor and trade unionists,
are American born. This proportion varie-
ln ditl’erent parts of the state, being highest
in South Jerseyand lowest in lz‘sisex county.
OVER AN EMBANKMENJ'.
Ivlglltfnl Full of a Cur Load of Eml-
granto on the Southern Pacific.
SAN Fussctsco, Jan. u—Au accident
which recalls the Tehachipi disaster several
years ago occurred Tuesday night near mid-
night on the Southern Pacific railroad not
far from Sumner. The Los Angeles express,
bound north, was leaving Sumner when the .
rear car. which was filled with immigrants,
broke loose from the couplings and began to
run down the steep grade toward Sumner.
In taming u'sharp curve it went over an
embankment eighty feet high. ‘ The sleeping
passengers were only roused by the crash of
the falling car. The stove was overturned
and the car caught fire. Instantly every.
thing was in ablano. The terrified passengers
did their best“! escape, but several were
fatally hurt and others severely burned.
The its of the car was not discovered till
the train had reached the next station
For Passing Forged Check;
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. ILL—Last I'l'b
day three New Yorkers came to this city
and tried to was a forged check on A W.
Howells, of theElm City wood yard. They
then went. to Bridgeport, and Detective
Reilly went down there yesterday and ae-
curcd their arrest.“ They Were brought to
tlrisc-ity. and gave their names as Clinton
ll. Williams, Stephen Dempsey and Mack
Smith. They say that they came from 33
ltowory, New York, and they are believed
to be a trio of crooks. It. in said that “lili-
iarns has six cases of higamy pending against
him in Baltimore.
\l‘omau's Board of Mlselous.
llosrox, Jan. lit—The twentieth anal.
versnry of the Woman's Board of Missions
was held here yesterday, with 170 delegates
in attendance from various parts of the
country. The annual report shows the
society has 112 missionaries, With mission
. schools in'lurgo numbers, in various parts of
the world, and the finances are in better
condition than usual. The receipts were
“$210. with expenditures of $19!),R‘35. A
large numpcr of reports from delcuates were
read, giving encouraging information as to
the work of the society.
Hoosiers Non-Instr (Inventor tiny.
lsmaxmmus, Jun. 1:. -Un invitation ox-
lcnded by the Hendricks club of this city.
about 1,500 prominent Democrats, from all
parts of the state. mr-t here yesterday in con-
fol-Nice in Masonic hall. The meeting was
presided over by Governor Gray. Resolutions
were adopted iiidorsing Pt't'sldellt Cleveland’s
administration and recommending the nom—
ination of 'tiovornor Urny for vice president.
At last. night's met-mug in 'l'unilinson linll
speeches \vcrt'. delivered by ex-Scnator Mc-
Donald, (lover-nor Gray and others.
Died in (Brent Agony. .
BETHLEHEI, l'n., Jnn. 12.~Jolrn Calfrey,
top fellcr at No. ll forum-.- of the Bethlehem
Iron company, was terribly burned Monday
night,nnil dicd yesterday. Catfroy and a
fellow workman were dumping coal and ore
in the furnace when the top of the hot'niate
rinl fell in and rout up a great volume of
flame and gas. This happened just as Catfrey
dumped the burrow. in a second he was
wrapped in tiarnes. Workman tore the
burnodclothcs from his body, but be was
ti
I horribly burned, and died in gred‘t agony.
Railroad ltnndn Astra].
wa Yorut, Jan.
tirand Trunk railway has stopped thetpay‘
ment of a number of its bonds. Some time
ago a bondholder in Albany missed a large
number of bonds, and notified the financial
agent of the road. It is stated that there
are a large number of stolen or strayed
bonds, and that Mair-s. Watson & Long,
New York agents of the flank of Montreal,
have cashed seventy oi such coupons in the
ordlpary course of buxincm. All parties int
torcstod are reticent on the subject.
“tunneling New York's Elev-tad.
wa You, Jan. 11—411 of the rights.
franchises and corporate property of the
New York and Manhattan Elevated rail-
way: were mortgaged yesterday to the
Union Trust company, for the purpose of
securing bonds aggregating 015,000,010,
which it was resolved to issue at Tuuday’s
meeting. under opposition. The bonds are
to be 15,000 in number, of the denomina-
tion of $1,000 each. They are to beknown
u the consolidated mortgage 5 per cents,
and are payabyiu 1067.
\ A Ill. Suit billed.
Carnage, Jan. li—Judge Gresham rem
dared I decision in the United States circuit
court yesterday ‘Ikmootl la the tumor.
Vendetta case. The decision altim- the
validity of the lease to the'l‘erre llauto com-
pany. The case was brought by the ill.
Innis. Vandali- and Term Bantu Railroad
no Velcro-d convention.
law You. Jan. tat—The executive oom-
mltteo of the service position. at a
Mute” ay at room 100. Tribune
butldingJectdedtopa-t their conven-
until lfarch l noxiou‘f‘hs" convention
heldatNewYorkcityJudthohafls
mm will be at the rate of four
datum-hunch oongrasloastdbtflit.‘
am tor n at. see-I. ‘
use You. Jan. iii—w. s. Pawns. of
at»: cm. rowan-s. who may
“blew..."
l‘.’.-—-'l'he Chicago and Th
l r
, .
l
l
*wm... -m—Mvw. _,.. . ______..bmw
l
‘ c E'. I. . - '
. ' it ~*: 0 "
,0". I o‘l,i.i. . ,...
0‘
late U. B. Consul to I‘ ‘
uthor of “The Glory :
., fllhame of England." “Arno: io..‘.. “
Advancement." etc., etc" t.e..
vlfltoa as followe:—- .
‘ New Yor'l:,.}'lr;fznstl.‘. -‘ .
l
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Illa. J. C. Arm: 5' t'-2 . it n. ,
i‘llflnll'lllt n:
air-l Illt' down.- i.» ll‘l‘nrr'l’ :« ~ -
public ilnpvl row in i.i..... . H
nllslcnicnls;
illly college ram-r. ill T l
. llitcrrnplnl by n ~.» .~ ..
5 ulfieclilrll tiw flail, l1 r 'l .
Min" 0 « ~-
lt‘urd svrn;;:l.- Inr l i
lulu llu- bum“. ,.‘, 1v . x
nesult of illtlw v we... . .
hor your»! up | or” z . . ..‘.
tillest pmviin. n.
last 1 learnt-.1 .1
llyer’s Cher? Peelers}.
..
which I usml (nu-.1 :,;'. l; llllll in m ,. .
alum-s) 11f Illl' lii~l In lllll'llt‘t‘ til ll «ml.
or any view. oi . lull-x , wot from \\l..\
iriiir' " .1 '. 'l'Iiiu l'
uvr-r '_.'i _-.' .' .i. \l r. v:~.
IXl\II\llll‘, ii; ..,i - . m l i .
t'lr'l’. lu ll..\ tn" . . ll "1.. .. I ..
airy “Ill't'llhll tl l‘...~ r w.‘ .i-
'lllt‘ll dill nut \ivlii in. ELI) i ' l. .i .
Errnltlu. n 1'1.
UK t'nlllm' l l .tv' 1.. .rl' :illtxz'i ' h
Bills) litl\\lliiuttl ll; Vin-rip!) ii. i :.
‘0_\':lL't‘:l nrul ll:l\»l‘l~. l twin 5- l. L:-'.‘.
observation. ll Ln ;"\--u i» 1‘! f. 1.. x...‘
lllulwrsol pt'l'SltlLe, 2‘. lulu llliu'lll’i‘ t ,; .-.
ui polio-unity lttllltlirllmllm‘
Hunt slit-l tllplll’lll‘f‘lll in u:
its own prewru-ri llll‘nll ". . ~. . .
rl't'llllllllt'llll its im- in i;.".' but i..-
In-nt lltlSl'S. l'inpt-rly ltllll! u «rm-ll. in
.‘r'mrlutit'c will. _\vllr dim an». 2' i.)
A Priceless Blessing
any house. I 5;" .tl; I‘lil'llv ~tly bin-:mw
Inn-l 1-le In all}. l l :mu li l' .mi
\\ll‘.lu.'~ mail
,.v| ..
ll-rili.‘,
hill .2 11>
.Tru. Iii
'.:.~i~
ll
oust-s of npputo ml: . mini-mm! bum-i u
and rough. \\ll.l it... .-i “4..., l""' ..,. .,
Illnly muting c l. in :w r: Jlllil pill-r pn‘ f.
llpcnkcrs. [N'rIt-l'll} rtzlrrl lr_\' llils 1. r-- ;.
tllllle. ‘Fulllifully tours. ‘
C. I‘llHVAllllS LES-LE“
Ayer’s Cherry Fecioral,
llre and by llr..l r, .lycr \- i‘o., Lusty”, \Isu‘
Nlol by all llrrrgzis‘... ltsnl innit-rs in .‘Il'tlla’lll!
_ l.-. . _... -.__.-a_ ,_.____._.4. .._. -..
Dog Lost.
VFWFOI'NDLAND Dog,v Inst, white spot on
gt, Finder by returning
and
breast. name on collar. A. ti. Ferris. llavilsnd
will be liberally rewarded.
A. S l-‘Eftltls, Jeweler.
”induct?“ ’7 "
“TO NEW STORES on the first floor, and aNcw
‘ tenant on the second floor in Paris's build~
ins. opposite )arien Depot. ltcnl of each five t5)
dot per month. Inquire of John Femepr Steph-
en oyt, ticket agent at the Daricn Depot.
To Let.
F’lllt n trnn of three years run om «1!sz rar- .
Tnnv. t'nrncr Water and Elizabeth Slut-Ir.
l‘lurseeaiun Man‘h 1st. 1W
110111 .e coinsuium'r.
a South Norwaik.
h‘ll ff
For Sale.
Easy NORWALli.
l
1 W0 desirable rc-idcnccs, both in excellent con-
d‘i o -l‘rircr| n-amnsble. and terms may.
En trim of TAYLOR & GOLDEN,
1 Estate and manner A cute. 45 and 17 Wash
ington St. South . orualk, ('t.
Flolt sari: cnssr.
t two family house with all modern improve
the its.
1’ house and lot in fine location in East Norwalk
A ll") twenty am» building lots to he sold on easy
ltl’l
titock farm, 250 arm. in fine state of culllvatiou
with it the stock. grain. ctr. I’ricc 37.0”.
’1 ‘o boom to rent. Possession given immediate
ly. 570—1! J. 8. RANDALL. Ear-t Norwalk.
polygamist.“
$850.00
ll‘iil buy one acre of land fronting on the arm
slnL‘et,w1tn house containing 8 rooms, and Barn.
Th - premises are in good couditionmell shaded and
ball considerable fruit on them.
, £2,600.00
Will buy tcn acres of land, four of which front on
the Main lime! and have on them a good house-
mmalnin ll harms. large barn and carriage house.
The ball tags are in excellent condition and are
wcll shaded.
ll uncle will exchange for city property. or ifsold,
wil allow if desired. part of purchase money to re
man on mortgage.
Eur ulrc of TAYLOR it GOLDEN.
lit-ill Estate and manner nts, «t5 and 4‘.‘ Wash-
nuvmn St, South orwalk, Ct.
Notice.
E ”00"! of Relief of the Town of Norwalk on
in
T. the Armament List of am, will meet at the
“T. of the selection on Monday. January M. 1m.
at oo'clock am; Thunday crating, January bill
at o'clock; Thursday evenin v. January lab. at 7
dc ock; Saturdav. January 1 th at L' o clock p.m.:
urnlay evening, January l9tb. at 7 o'clock; also
on! y, Jannsry 21st, at I o'clock p.m., for the pub
pot - of hcaring and determining any and all appeals
o to them from the doings of the Assessors.
he heard of Rollo! will also meet with the Asses
son as a joint board Saturday. January 7th at 2
o‘clock pm, tonne-pupae of shame the polls of
sin] and disabled persons.
It ll [I’m claiming abatement under the law of
litigate for service murdered in time of war mast
are c a plicallnn to the Board of Relief, and satisfy
lln o their honor-bis discharge from such service.
‘ . S. KEITH.
TALLHADGI BAKER.
llliNltY D. FOX
. of
d U 2? Relief.
i
alumlia Fail,
" corolla reel,
ll
lulnlii“ Fall.
1..
Used by all noted dealers in
II recs and Cattle. Contains
re nutrimcnt than Corn,
0 is or wheat, and sold (to
in roducc it) at cost price
aynondllro's
”AND——
llflllll'l‘lll Bililfllllll‘ill
FOR SALE.
Insurance.
Fire. Life, Accident and Plate Glass.
IN BEST KNOWN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OCMPANIES AT
Rlfl] E l * and Exchange Bill,
45 & 47 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, -- - CONN.
Houses and Lots. '
Elmwood Avcnuc, Lot 80x 210, House 40x30, 14 Rooms with Liento,
Modern Improvements, Carriage House and Stable, Good Garden, $8,500
Elmwood Avenue, Lot 605200, house quite new, 3,300
North Main Sin t‘l, ”margin: the Lockwood place, modern improvements, 9,000
n ' In .. u '- u is u is 7’5“)
“ " “ East side, large double house. 5,000
Woodward Avenue. $2,200. Springwood: 2,500
Day Street, two houses, respectively $2,700 and 3,009
Monroe Street. three houses, respectiwly. 32,000, $4,000 and 4,000
Spring Street, two houses, respectively, $2,100, doubli- house, 4,000
llaviland Street, good house and burn, “ 4.500
Turnpike, good house and out buildings, lot 74x25), 2,000
Concord Stm t, $2,000. West Street. 2,800
Taylor Avenue, good house and born, 3,000
Chapel Street. commodious and well built house, good carriage house and
stable, grounds spacious and well shaded. a charming view of Long
Island Sound from piazza, 15,000
South Main and Raymond Streets lots 65x150, house 17 rooms, good
burn. all in good condition. 0,000
South Main Street, about 5 acres, good house and born, possession
can be had at once. 0,500
l Concord and Spring Streets, row of tenement. 4,000
I a
Budding Lots.
Wm Street: _ $1.500, $2.250
Summit Street. from $500 to 700
Elmwood Avenue and Bayview Avenue. f" $690 to 1,000
Golden llill Street and Riyvicw Avenue (corner) $1,000 and 1,200
Taylor Avenuc. 8250 to 800
South Main §treet_. $100. North Main Sin-ct, 2,000
Meadow Street, 8500. Cross Street, 800
Low Street. $500. Pine Street, 600
ROton Hill road 2 acre lot. ~ 500
Spring Sin-it, $450 to $050
East N o rw-al k.
Osborn Avenue, mansion and cottage, two acres, {L500
Uottege Avenue. and lloyt. Street $2.300. Henry Street, V 5,000
Second Avenue, $1,500, $2,000. Cove Street, 2,800
West N orwal k.
Home and Burn. ten acres of land, 32,000
Home and Barn. one acre, $350. House and Barn, two acres, 1,350
N o rwal kn,
Lot on l'udding Lane. $1,000
Lot on Elm St.,
Middle Five MileiRive
House, 2 stories and attic. 7 rooms, 2} acres, roomy,barn, lots of good fruit,
property in excellent condition,
Darien.
Farm, of 40 news, 2 houses, large barn. well adapted for dairy or market
gardening or both; 20 minutes drive to South Norwalk, 10 minutes
walk to Rowayton depot, .
Two pleasant residences within a short distance of Dorian depot, one of 10
acres, stream of water running through it, house. It rooms, modern
improvements, harp, ice house, ac" grounds and improvements in
2,500
r.
02.300
$5,000
good condition. . 8,000
One of 1 acre, good house and our. buildings . 0,000
F ar m 8.
Near the city with comfortable houses on them in quantity f mm 15 to 40
acres. Prices from $5,000 to 318,000
* Pl ' A
Cranberry ains.
Five and one! half acreahouse 20x28, 8 rooms, new barn, with stalls
and room for carriages, garden and a good verity of Fruit. 02.700
wi’ersons lookin for Building Sites or Improved Prpperty fer investment
or their own use. should they not see lathe list anything to salt, are invited to call
and make known what they would like. as we may have something not listed that
will prove just. what they wish.
Payments on most of the above listed prop-
erty will be made easy.
Ru bber Stam ps.
Orders received on the Bridgeport Rubber Stamp Company. Samples on ex-
hibition at rooms. , . ‘
DEEDS. MORTGM‘, RELEASES and ASSIGNIEN‘I‘B of lllllthGE‘l
carefully drawn. and titles to real property secured. '
ACKOWLEDGIIENTS TAKEN. (Notary Public.) , ,
IDANB NEGUI'IATED AND MONEY INVFSTED in safe and reliable
mantles. _ _ . '
EUROPEAN PAEPORTB OBTAINED.
ADVERTIBEIIENTS for New York mueslved and promptly attended to
W .
l
General mm.
Norwalk Chronicler