I
5mm. LlVEa LOST, AND MANV
‘ PEOPLE mssmo.
m Ahaadhaod and ltallroads Block- l
V‘ Wham“ ”amigo to Property—A
M Supposed to be Lost in the Storm
m M It Elli-broil.
3‘13 PAUL. Jan. 14.7-Thurs_.iuy's stem
was withoutexception the worst thathtu
been ever experienced in the northwest.
Baow two feet on the level, driven by the
fierce Winds, practically him-lied aiiithc rail.
roads. Efforts are. belttg’ lnntlc to get pan
ssager trains through on the main lines, but
0" W000“!!! have been abandoned, and
it is thought that some of them may not got
through for six weeks. But it is feared thr
wentisysttoooms. The wind wits blow.
“ll M on almost all lines yesterday, and
the auh'wm being filled in as {not as-they
00!“ I» dug out. The storm is now raging
in Iowa. Besidca that another storm, or the
continuation of the present one, is expected
to strike Minnesota tomorrow, in which
on; there is no telling what the remit
o V be; '
Manitoba reports indicate it cold wavt
with high wind coming from that direction
ii"! men Willnot venture an opinicr
when tradic will againbe resound. Each
line is putting forth every rib it to lam-t
their Chicago line open, but even that is at
most an impossibility.
All the trains over the uestcrn division
have been abandoned, and no effort will be
made t5 clear the tracks until the storm‘
“almond the wind falls. Tito Omaha limi-
ted from Chicago was at Knapp yesterday,
with the snow plough stack in n hill.
0n the Northern Pacific the storm is the
" most severe that has ever been felt. The last
overland train which reached St. Paul came
in Wednesday afternoon, and the oillciah
will not offer an opinion as to when the next
one will reach here. ' . ,
The storm cleared up ~here yesterday
morning, but up to last evening the only .
trains arriving or departing were suburban,
with the sole exception of tho ll’isronsin
Central from Chicago, which canthhtshonly
after noon behind four engines. Neither the
Milwaukee nor Minnesota and Northwestern
started their Chicago trains last night. The
Milwaukee express from Chicago, .lue here
tzt 9 yesterday morning, had not yet arrived
at 9 last. night. Tito Hastings and Dakota,
lown and Minnesota, and Southern Mimic.
sotu divisions of the Milwnukic have
abandoned all trains. The Milwaukee
system has not been so badly Mb-
structcd since the great storm of J mt. 7, 1‘53.
But the Manitoba and Northern Pacific have
suffered most. 0n the entire Mantlnbrt sys—
tem the only trains moving ypsterdny new
those between this city and Minneapolis and
those over a level strip of prairie lrulll
Barnesville, Minn, north to Net-he, Dakota
The Northern Pacific has mod-v a mnnful
struggle to keep its main track opt-n, and its
through trains are advancing slowly, though
some of them are days late; but on the whole
road, clear to the mountains. only one train
was moving yesterday. Neither the .‘ilnui-
tobu nor the Northern Pacific hltll'lwi any
trains from here. The storm has rh {zl't‘tl up
all over the northwest, for the llfltt! l wing,
at least, and today an effort is being made I
to open the main lines. " '
DULUTH, Jan. H.—All trains sent outd
Thursday from this city were from fifteen to
thirty hours late, and yesterday all trains
were abandoned until evening, when the St.
Paul and Duluth sent out the limited‘with
two engines. ‘
Hinton, D. T., Jan. li-The wornt hlia-
zard that ever visited this section of the
country came sweeping down from the north
about Thursday. In less than fifteen min-
utes after its commencement the air was so
' thick with the flying snow that it was im-
possible to see a rod in any direction. The
wind, which was very heavy at the first,
soon increased to a terrific gale, which
picked up snow from the ground and
mingled itvwith the snow thafmts falling,
dashing it through the air with almost irrt»
sistiblc fury, and by 1 o'clock the full force
of the gale was upon the town. All business
' had to be suspended
Blsllancli, Jan. lit—A stage left Wash-
burn, a place fifty miles northw‘vest of here,
Thursday morning for this city, and sinuld
have arrived horn in the evening, but until?
’itighaa yet been heard of it. it is supposed
that it is lost in the blizzard. Farmers in
towndarc not venture out to their homes.
The section gangs are working at snort-drifts
on the Northern Pacific. The snow is very
hardly packed, and the snow plows Will not
go through. The workmen have to cut and
shovel the snow away. It is ' thought many
tales of hardship and suflsring will come in
when the storm clears. The city schools are
closed for several days.
Oriana, Jan. Int—Fred l-Iller, a cigar-
mager, was found early yesterday morning
frames: to death within a block of his board-
ing house. Two school children, Wexeli
Beck and George Allen, started for their
homes about,3 o’clock and have not been
heard of since.
rations Faun, Jan. lt—The blizzardhna
sullidedhnd issucceoded by intense cold.
The!” are drifted fall and business isat
ashadstill. Therehas been no train from
sinner direction on the Manitoba road since
Wednesday night, the first time in six years
that the road has not been open. No reports
of suffering have been received No trains
are expected for at least twenty-four hours.
lawman. Jan. M4: was 20 deg;
below ass-o last night, and advices from
other parts of the state are to the effect t
it i even colder in some sections The :20
roads have hada bad time of it. Nearly
ovary train from the west and north was
several hours late. and on the Prairie du
Am, Jan. lie—All travel on the
‘Auhunhrauch of the New York Central
road was blocked yesterday by heavy drifts
hstwssu Seneca Falls and Waterloo. No‘
train have arrived have from the west. All
train going weatwere stopped at Scum
Falls. Than were five trains stalled between
Banscali'alk and Waterloo. Two hundred
. In. fig. quployod in IhoVsling them out.
Tact, if.Y., Jan. Ida-A dispatch received
W Croatian, of the Pitch-
8.5-!
i
H
l
railroad, Iran J / ille yesterday
says: _“‘.l‘as and the trucks
N cu train 143 am on the“ track,
at on “I lids, ten feet from
‘aadaecaehaadasleeper arohall
snow, futon! feet from tho
last m is on the track. Tbs
vs hssn transferred.
it
U“
are
Windowed;
W...
rooms, 0. MT? ovarian.
. ,. W . , t
Quarantine count-dean Was Ills-
nurJpriut? to tits mans. _
. am. salt-— hefollow judgment
.was entered yesterday in weeks: of Hon»
Thomas C. Flatt:
The people of the state of New York vs.
Thomas C. Platt.
This action having
been brought by
the attorney gen-
eral in the name of
the people of the
state of New York,
for the purpose of
procuring n judg-
ment declaring and
adjudging the de-
fendant tobeguilty
‘ ' of usurping, in.-
THUIMB C. “an. trading into and
unlanully holding and exercising a, public
dice within this state, to wit: The office of
,aarantine commissioner, as will appear
more fully by the pleadings in this action
[hereto attached. and the issues joined in the
action having been brought to trial at a
circuit court appointed to be bold in land for
the county of Albany on tho 9th‘day Oi
,January, 1855, before lien. Stephen L.
:Mayham, presiding justice, and a jury, and
the jury. having tound by their verdict that
‘hc defendant, at the time of his appointo
ment. was not a resident of the metropolitan
police district, as required by law, and
having found, generally, a verdict, for the
plaintiff on all the issues in the case. ,
Now, on motion of Charles 1’. Tabor,
attorney general of the state of New York,
't is hereby ordered,‘ad'judg‘ed and deter-
mined that the defendant never was legally
appointed to the said oflico of quarantine
commi toner, and never had any legal title
thereto or right to hold the some, and that
the defendant is guilty of usurping, intrud~
ing into and unlawfully. holding and exercis-
ing a public office within this state. And it
is hereby adjudged and determined that the
said defendant be, and is hereby, ousted and
excluded from said office; and that th.
plaintiff recover, against the defendant, the
sum of —, as and for the costs of this
action, to be hereafter taxed and adjusted
by the clorlr of the county of Albany.
Mr.‘ Monk moved to set aside the verdict,
and more] for a new trial, because the
verdict was contraryto evidence. Judge
Mnybnm said the case mnst take the general
course, and judgment. could not be sus-
pended. Tlh't'llfilwlll tllcrefurogo to the
general term, null. thirty doys’ suspension
was allowed. Costs f or pininttll m-re denied.
igi .
r
THE FISHERIES DISPUTE.
All Interview with (‘isruultt'o l‘rcmicr.
-Ses~rctury Bayard's l’rofoat.
lioxnox, Jun. 14.—Sir John Mat-donnhl,
the premier, in an interview llt‘l‘v.’ yesterday,
says that the Canadian parliament will
reject the project of a ('Olllfllt'i‘t‘iftl union
utth the Utiitml States soon riftz-r its next
meetingby over 200 Votes. ll»! tuhls‘; "i
think u commercial union \voulyl lo lllfl$
trous at present to what u'cenll our national
policy. Our ituztrbprotectlvc system has
only ext-atoll t-lllf't‘ 25:0, and, of «outrun, the
protoclion ulivnnl in certain Hintiufm-turta
llli! not create them at once. They are
. grui‘lllg olm’llllly, but sill .uogrcut capital
has been invested or generntul, and they
would in at once swamxml by the Wealth
and lung trained skill of Allln'l'll'uilri. Wenre
’iu u stutt- of gristio yet, an i the Americans
understand that so wall that they would
make any great sacrifice for a market at
first,-slmply to kill 00 ultimately all our
manufacturers. The time will come when
we can meet them on even term-4. But that
time is not the case now. \‘ery low could
fight. the Americans; in fact, only a very
small minority."
“'ASIHXG'I'OX, Jan. l-l.—Tho indications
are that the fisheries troubles will become
more complicated before they are settled.
Representative L‘hipmnn, of Michigan, has
laid before Secretary Bayard complaints
showing that annoyanceu are put upon Amer-
ican fishermen on the great lakes by the
Canadian government similar to these enm-
plained oi by the New England fishermen.
The specific complaint is of the seizure by
Canadian Suturintandent of hike Fisheries
Marx of nets valued at $2,000, which
belonged to one Talsmn, a citizen of Michi-
gun. It is complained that the Canadian
authorities are annoying the American fish-
ermen in every way pomiblc, and interfering
with the fishing industry.
Secretary Bayard has taken prompt action
in the matter, telegraphiug at once to the‘
British government a protest against the
seizure of thopels.
Made a Clean Sweep.
illuminant, Jan. 14,—The offices of the
Canada Industrial company w-a-«cornpletely
cleaned out by burglars Thursday night.
The arricd away with them a large safe
w h $1,500, a smaller safe valued at $200,
and an iron chest of the value of if»), They
took out all the btmks, the bookcase, desks,
chairs, letter presets, a vast amount of
papers, counters, and own Went so far as u
paw out the floor beams and joints and
carry them off. Not even the curtains or
the windows escaped their notice-filter Iva;
there a picture or fixture left on the prom
lacs when the manager came to his allies
this morning. Three of the thieves were or-
reated while attempting to sell 450 pound:
of the paper they carried offload the safes
and furniture were found in an empty
building.
Accident“. a Bleiglilng Party.
l’orrsvtnu, Pa, Jan. H.—A sleighing
party of eight young ladies left Jackson's
Patch, near Mahaney City, for Schuylkill
Haven. Thursday night, on their way home.
The swinglo trod broke in going through
this place and the horse ran away. The
sleigh struck a large stoneand the occupants
were thrown out. Miss Jennie Welsh was
thrown violently against atelegraph pole.
She ,was badly cut about the head, and also
rsceivela severe concussion of the brain.
and is dangerously injured. Miss Lizzie
Keating had om arm broken in two places.
Miss Jennie Bradley had her ankle sprained.
Miss Mary Bowling, Miss Julia Toohig and
Miss Katie stock received slight injuries.
The remitting two ladies were not hurt.
The Warning Wan fiulflclclt.
Gmsvrnu, Pa, Jan. l-t.--’l'tiunday
night the house of a woman named Codlsr,
bearing a bad reputation, near Fredouia,
was surrounded by about a dozen men
armed with a tar pole and a sack of feath-
on, and when the woman responded to their
summons she was covered from head to foot
with these time honored materials. The.
men then gave her twenty-four hours to
leave the county. If she did not leave in
that time they threatened to ride but out. on
a rail. She left.
OnsWaonBuallnguPatout.
N
siledthessatiacltothsgroaad
commandanisda‘hh
ran-a nun-ta,“-
whsn foaaabyhinslistasat
www.mmw...“
AICONNEcfiCfi‘rttit.
«mu: ALLEN’B new cast or
“ ‘ sv rue sea.
It Looks Like Suicide, but on! Play 3
Suspected—A, ~Prominent ltiaon 0on-
nocted with offer Downfall-A Barber
lmplicatcd-Thc Coroner Investigating.
le Harts, Jar. la—The people of
Guilford are greatly excited over the sad
fate of Miss Bettie A'nn Allen, a young
woman. of 23 years. whose body was found
on the beach at Grass Island Thursday afterb
noon. »
Miss Allen was well known in Gullford,
and had lived in the family of Ralph Stark,
a wall known and prosperous resident of the
town, fora number of years. Her mother
died some years ago and nobody knows any-
thing about her fathar,who is supposed to live
in Haddam or in that viciui . Wednesday,
so it was stated, Miss Allen ad made a con—
fession to her employer’s people, in which
she told of her troubles. Thursday morning
she went away from the Stark residence be-
fore daylight, aait is supposed, for none of
the family were awake at the time. Where
she went of course is a matter of conjecture.
It is commonly supposed that the unfortu-
nate girl took the main road of the town,
whichleads to a point opposite or nearly 0p-
positeGrasu island, and that, making her
Way to the new wharf, as the pier at. that
point is called, she jumped overboard. This
must have been nscarly as six o'clock, and
.at that time the tide was rising. .
The people of Gullford, who insist that
they was foul play, any that had the girl
jumped off the wharf the body would have
gone to the bottom and havo remained there
for scveralduys until the gases caused by
decomposition had floated it, and that even
then the body would either have floated out
to sea or have gone out along the shore, and
that in no event would it be likely to turn
up on the beach at Grass island. Others
who hold to the suicide theory say that the
strong current that sets in between the
island and the shore would have dragged
the body along the shore a considerable dis- 1'
lance west, and that when the tide turned
counter currents might have rnpidi y washed
it on to the beach, which is of a sloping na-
ture. ' ‘
Coroner Mix was notified. if» at once
went to Unilford and began an investigation.
Frank Abbey, one of the I.'lillil lllgljt‘rfl who
found the body, said that Dennis Benton and
Frank "not were in the vicinity, and that
they examined the body. The face was
covered with mud and looked horrible. The
nose was twisted to one side and tho upper
lip was twisted up, as if her farm had been
pressed against a window pane. 'l'his posi—
tion of the features might have been caused
by a llftntl being placed across her mouth
and um..- tostop the cries forlu-lp. Abbey
afterward madea search for imitprints, but
he found no traced
It was learned that Mia; Alien bud been
receiving letters from an unknown source,
prolnibly from ltcr betrayor, nn-l was getter-
uliy ,dcspondent after receiving tlmu. lt is
thought by some that the suicide was done
in a fit of dospondcncy caused by the re-
ceipt of a disheartening missivr. ' '
iiattio’s min is charged to Elisha ll. How-
ell, n promine citizen of Guiiford. lie is a
married I , nbOut35 years of age, and has
one child. lie is an usher in the Third Con-
gregational church of Guilford, and is a well
educated, tine looking mart lt is said that
he paid b‘tnrk, the. foster father of iluttic,
$130 to hush up the matter. He agrecl o;
pay $300, and paid Stilt) in cash, and STU yet
remains unpaid. Guilford is in a fever heat
over the case, and some startling develop
meals are expected.
Charles liyncs, a barber in Uuilford for
the prist few months, is also said to have
been improperly intimate with Hattie Allen,
and it is believed by some that ho was the
father of her unborn child, although she
was first betrayed by Howell. “yours a few
days ago left (iuilford, and is now some-
where in New York city. He was often
seen in company with the girl under what
are now considered very suspicious circum-
stances. It is thought he Wt'lll. away be;
cause he believed that Starla n-uuld t‘trlllpt'l
him to marry the girl. it is now thought
the girl conunille-l suicide rather than err
dure the disgrace, as she was seen walking
very rapidly toward the new u barf when
she left Stork‘s house.
1 _....... .w . .
'l'lu- Prosecution of Gould and sage.
“ NEW Yonx, Jan. tr—u: it. Do liancey,
counsel for lb.- Kuusas Pacific bondholders
whoure suing Gould and Sage to recover
several millions of alleged misappropriated
securities. has written President Cleveland
calling his attention to the fact that, no
shown by the report of the Pacific railway
commission, the interest of the government
is identical With that of the bondholders rt~
ferred to In regard to tile security furnished
by tchnnsas l’ucliit' bonds. Mr. De Lan-
ccy urges that the sinking fund requirement
tobc tuition-d on the Kansas l’acdli- prop-
erty should leave a sufficient amount to pay
the interest on the junior securities held by
his clients.
The llrutlforll Railroad llnrror.
llavnnntnh, llama, Jan. l>l.m——(it-0rgo ll.
Wentwurth, of Dover, N. 1]., died last
night, making thirteen victims of tho Brad-
ford railroad alltashup. W. 'l‘. Kimball, of
Newton, will probably die. The other in~
juredtwrsuus urndoing well. Tho/judicial
investigation of the disaster will open before
Judge Carter at the city hall next Monday.
Eminent counsel will be employed, and the
investigation will be searching and thorough.
Public opinion has settled down t: the idea
that the accident was caused by a flaw in
the iron of the broken wheel, which no hu-
man foresight could have remedial. The
investigation will probably consume the en
tire week.
count-under-ln-L'lticf Ito-'0 Tour.
Mtxxnsmus, Minn, Jan. lt—Comtnau-
dcr-ilt-Chlof Rea leaves (this city tonight. to
visit the mutem departments of that}. A. it.
and New England encampmenta Judge
Fish, adjutant general, will accompany him.
lie will he at Plttshurg Jan. 16' hamster.
Pa, the 17th; Washington, ta". 18th and
19th; New York, the filth; Philadelphia, the
24th, 25th and 20th. On Fab. 1 and 2 he will
he at Concord, N. ll.,aad 0n the lid in Rhoda
island. Feb. 8.9uml10hswill he in for»
land, He. After these visits he will spend
some time in Kansas, Michigan, Illinois and
other western states.
Arsenic to Help the Whlaky.
Bunaw. N. Y., Jan. IL‘Y
Frederick ”tumbler killed hlmalf at lab
homa,No.4tflllost street. Batooka
dose of arlenic, which he VIM down with
whisky. lie lashes a widowand six chil-
dren. ltlsuatstl that Dutch]. Was vary
intentperale and had must “nus-syn
suicide. "
w
_ One Killed all! Two Hm ‘
Boot-rum, Ma, Jan. “-13 a personal
encounter last «thing hot" M W.
H.0ickusandfi.ll.flar in
Garland was tmaaflym’kilkd Which-
meullyweaudsd. Am...
, movementto increase the severity of the
. ,. ......
mitten _s.u
Iv. lav-airs um hum-m
for the tad of the World.
wanes. Jan. u—lfr. Israeli has de-
cided that he will not W
anoint-advance, aorwlllhupsakataay
other plaesduring the of he, par»
[lamentary neon. 'i'hough Home Rule
loader is in much better health than he has
beenforthe isstthvssmaathahalsfsr
from heingawellman, and realiusthsimo
portance of hulbandiag his Nth for the
contest thstisesrtaiato take place in the
house of commons over the question of
amending the rules of procedure. Of course
the rules will be amended, and greatly to
the disadvantage of the Liberals and Nation.
alists, but their modification will be com-
hated at every step and the” leaders of the
,gag law put conspicuously upon recent.
The question of amending the rules has
lately engrossed the attention of the Irish
press and provoked considerable surmise as
to the scope it is intended to give them.
The Dublin Express predict-that the amend-
ments—the adoption of which'goes without
saying—47in prohibit any member, of that
house who has been or who may liecon- i
victed of any offense under the coercion act
. from sitting in parliament, and declares its
belief that the government will put as many
of the irish members in jailasit possibly
can before the introduction of any Irish
business' in the house. '
. A greatscareprevails in the poor quar—
ters of Birmingham over the dense fog
which has enveloped the city for the last
few days, and which has moved the wise-
acres of those localities to predict the speedy .
coming of the and of the world. Under the
depressing influence of this haleful predic
tion the people refuse to work, and spend,
the most of their time in prayer.
1
Coflcy's Trial for Murder. ,
New liavltt, Jan. lt—The trial of Peter
Coffey, charged with the murder of Charles
. p; T. Way,was slight-
ly more interest-
ing yesterday.
tended to show ,
that Way was
«lead when placed
on the track in 1
front of the freight
train, which lllnll-
glad him aobadly
that even his most
gintimatefriends‘
failed to recognize'
him. But there is
c. T. WAY.
nothing as yet that sccmstobring Coffey
within the grasp of the law. Dr. L'. A.
Linslcy and Modical‘Examiucr Dr. Moses}
L'. White are taking voluminous notes of ‘
a murder was really committed it was not
by ('utl'v-y.
A supposed Gang of Criminals Arrested. l
llosrns, Jun. l-i.—~Chief Inspector linus— ‘
coniaud his deputies last night arrested1
seven men, supposed to be members of the
gang of criminals who have been commit- ‘
ting dcpredatious in Boston and vicinity for .
thepost few months. They were living at '
No. 212.3 Albany street. and two women, Ann :
(hubby and Minnie Wilson, who kept house f;
for them, were also arrested. The. men‘s:
names are Richard Dmltan, alias Frank .
Harding; Walter Evans, alias Edward L
Evans; Adam Gilli, Charles Coughllu, Tim ;
Murphy, James O'Rourke and Pat Gaines. ‘
The first three are well known to the Boston ;
police. ‘
Resigned to a MID.
l’mtsvtuu), N. J., Jan. li—Beury Cre- l
\‘eililg, foreman of Cornish’s factory at l
li’nshington, X. J., and a member of the .9
lmrough lire department, was arrested last 3
week for routsmrpt of court and sentenced l
to the Warren co'uuty jail at Belvidere for ,
thirty days. At the meeting of the Wush- i
iugtou common council on Monday evening
the entire fire department, headed by their :
chief, William Barron, and Assistant Chief ?
Lewis Crc’veling. tendered their resignrn .
trons, to take eflect Feb. 8. The cause of all
this trouble was mid to be u warfare upon
illegal liquor selling.
A Defaultlng Collector. ;
Ulwxon, N. Y., Jan. lt—Dennis Murphy, l
for four years city tax collector, is 05.1104
short in his accounts with the city. The
proper time for settlement nrrinul two
months ago, and Murphy was granted addi-
tional tune to raise the money necessary to
make good his accounts, t he has thus far
been unable to pay up. ll been running
two stores, one at Oswcgo Falls and one
here. Yesterday he made an assignment,
making the city a preferred creditor to the l
amount of the city’scluim. Probably enough
will be realized to pay tho deficit.
I
Railroads Must Not Discriminate. , !
\l’asutxurox. Jan. l-L—The interstate
commerce commission yesterday rendered a
decision in the case of the complaint of
Thom, J. Reynolds, of 00qu, Pa., against
the Westerni New Yak and Pennsylvania
Railroad companyk alleging extortionate
rates on railroad ties. The commission
onlors that the railroad company desist from
charging a greater price for the transporta-
tion of ties from point in Pennsylvania to
Salamauca and Olsen, N. Y., than is charged
for the transportation of lumber between
the some points
A Pretty Safe Investment.
Manon, Jan. li—The London Gazette
announces the voluntary winding up of the
affairs of the lm‘ Brewing company. It
is intended to turn the basins- iato a lim-
lied liability concern. The ordinary stock
is to be retained by the present installers of
the company and their friends, but the de-
bentures are to he cloud to the public at
1%. The subscription lists will be opened at
the beginning of next week and it is ex-
pected that there will been enormous de-
mand for the stock.
Drawing a Vary Ilaa Lino.
Pt-rrssctto, Jan. M—Tbs stone masons
and cutters of Pittsburg and Allegheny
who are members of the Bricklayers and
Stone Masons' International union, M in
limb". anon strike against the stone cut.
tara The dlflsrmea between the trades
the city. There araaow some thirty im-
portant buildings in course of emotion do-
laysd by the strike.
A New Beale to no Mada.
m, Jan. tM-Jl'he employee at
slam hlastfurnaesa in thin district met
here and decided to prepare a new wait: of
ways to to submitted to the manufacturers.
will make wages uniform. and
hours of labor. It will be com-
at attesting to he held Monday. It
wasalso resolved to support the workmen at
tho .Braddock and Lucy furnaces in their
tit-ands for as advance of wages
m. Waltkantolllcceod If.
homomlh, Jan. lL—A sea of
“Dancer-attenuate“; 1:0”in
tithe legislature hsta a padded
“basalts” mwnthail
was norahatsd by minutiae, a0
walla-Hanwum
mun-healthy
. a
his. rum
Ihplaeslaa . » _’
. written with the multitude of“ low test, abort weight
' alum or phosphate wders.
n ,-
the evidence. it is intended to show that if . »
Columbia Feel,
POWDER .
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of. purity
llrcngt and wholesomcuces. More economic
than the ordinary kinds. and cannot be sold in com-
Bold only in cans.
Royal flaking Pow or (10., 106 Wall Street, N. Y.
Sick Headache and relieve all thetvouhlsalnci-
dent to a hiliouaatateof thosyltcm. such so Dia-
slnesa, iatrua after
Peg i he Side. kc. Wh althcirmt
lb shown caring /
é‘icK
' Headache, yciCartcr‘a Liftlcflvcrl’illsarecquany
valuable in Constipation, curin and resenting
tblt't annoying complaint, while 1 come
all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver
and regulate the bowels. veu if they ally cured
"Ea
smut wouldhealmstp'icsleu. tothesswho
underfrg't'n thiadistreasingcomflaiat: minus- l
natelythelrgoodneesdoesnote
“hormonennmmm
a nsomn was w
tcdowithout ’ Bu ’
tattcralllickhaad
f ' ,
AGHE . i
\ 1
lstbobausofsomanylivesthatberehwhaewa ‘
make enrgrcat boast. Our pillscure ltwhlh
other-donut
Carter'h “the Liver Pills are' very smallaud
verycasylofske. Oneor twopillsmakcsdosc.
They are strictly vegetable and donotgrlpeov
p both their gentle action plean ah W
use hem. nvialaatflccuts:flvofor81..
bydruuiafacvcrywhcre, waent bylnail.
MEDICINE CO
New Yuk
190“ SALE ('llEAl'.
1 two family house ullh all modern improve.L
meals.
1 transcend in! in tine location in East Norwaik
Aim twenty flue building lots to be sold on my
terms. .. .
stock farm, 22.0 arm. in line state of cultivltion
with all the chick. grain. etc. Price 57.0.10
Two hour-cs to rent. Possession vivcn immediate
ly 3470-” J. S. RANDALL. ' .It Norwalk.
‘V EST ‘thltWALli.
$850.00
Will buy one acre of land fronting on the Main
street, with house vontainlng ii rooms. and Barn.
The pn‘mlceli arc in good rotttliliomwvll shaded and
has considerable fruit on them. ,
$2300.00
Will buy h-n acres of land, four of which front on
the Main etrret and have on thorn a good house
(‘Illllltlblll ll moms. large barn and carriage house.
The bulk logs are to excellent condition and are
well shaded.
owner.» \\ ill exchange for city property, or ifsold,
will allow if desired, part of purchase money to n~
main on mortgage.
Em hire of TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
lien! Estate and manner A Wild. to and #7 Wash-
ington 31., South orwalk. (It.
a
Notice.
’l‘lill Board of Relief of the Town of Norwalh on
the Aswa-rncnt List of 1807, will meet at the
other of the n-lectmcn on Monday. January hi. ISSi,
at on‘clock a.m.; Thursday evening. January 5th,
at 7 o'clock; Thursday svenln '. January 12th. at 7
o‘clock: Saturdav, January i th. at 2 o‘clock p.m.;
Thursday evening. January 19th. at 7 o‘clock; Sat-
urday. January flat, at 2 o'clock p.in., for the pur-
pose of hearing and determining any and all appeals
made to them from the deluge of thc Aescsm.
The board of Belief will also meet with the Asses-
sors as a joint hoard Saturday. January 7th. at 2
o'clock pm. for the purpose of abatlng the polls of
sick and disabled poisons.
All persons claimlnl abatement under lhc law of
the state for service rendered in time of war must
make application to the Board of Relief. and satisfy
them 0 their honorable dll'fi’imge from such service.
. . . . i Bond
TALLMADGE BAKER. . of
.l-‘UX l
d t j ‘2'? HENRY 1) Relief.
Bulumlia Feet],
lulumhla Feet.
Uged by all noted dealers in
Horses and Cattle. Contains
more“ nutrimcnt than Corn,
Oats or wheat. and sold 4(to
introduce it) at cost price.
I
Raym’qndlms
illili’l'lll lilillllliliiilll «
, _ FOR'SALE. ,
Insurance.
Fire. Life, Accident and Plate Glass.
1N BEST KNOWN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COMPANIES AT
Rial E t amt. Exchange Rants,
45 & 47 Washington Street, ‘
sour" uoawALK, - - couu.
‘ Houses and Lots. ’
,
Elrnwtnui Avenue, Lot 80x 210. House 40x30, .14 Rooms with Liento,
Modern Improvements. Carriage House and Stable, Good Garden, $8,500
- Elttiittml Avrnne, but 00x200, house quite new, ‘ 3,300
North Main.- Szri . 1, up. sit» m.- Lm‘li wood place, modern improvementsvvo‘“ 0,000
.. >5 5. .. r. at u H to 7’5“)
“ ‘ " lite! sol», large double house, a 5,000
Woodward Awr-ui . $2,200. Springwmul, 2,5“)
Day Smut, two button", respectively 82,700 and 3,“
Mormo- Street. tlm‘w- images, resin-cuwly, 2,000, $4,000 and 4,“)0
Spring Sin-cf, tun homes, r-«pln-t-tiveiy. $2.100, double house, 4,0“) .
"ilVllltll-l Sin-rt, gnu-i in use and. born, - 4.5in
TurnpiLe, good house and out buildings, lot 74x250, 2,000
Concord Strer t, $2,000, Wert Street, 2,
Taylor Avenue, good house and burn, 3,000
Chapel Street, commmiinus and well built house. good carriage house and
:tuble, grounds spacious and well sit-tiled. a charming view of Long
bland Sound from IllflZZ’l. 15,000
South Main and Raymond Streets lot-i 05x150, house 17 rooms, good
Iml’tl, till in good condition. ' . 0,000
South Main Sin-ct, about 5 acres, good house and ham. possession
can be had at once. 0,500
Concord and Spring Streets row of tenement, 4,000
I I
Building Lots.
West Stree‘. $1,500, cam
Summit Street. from $500 to “ |3’00
Elmwomi Avenue and Bayview Avenue. tr $690 to 1,000
Golden Hill Street and Biyview Avenue (corner) $1,00Nnd 1,200
Taylor Avenue. 8250 to 800
South Main Street. $400. North Main Street, 2,000
Meadow Street, $500. Cross Street, 800
Low Street. $500. Pine Street. 000
Roton lliil road 2 acre lot, 500
Spring Sun‘s t, “50 an m
East Norwal k.
Osborn Avenue. mansion and cottage, two acres, 87,500
Cottage Avenue and Hoyt Street $2.300. Henry Street, 5,000
Second Avenue, ““5001. $2,000. Cove.Strcet, 2.800
West Norwal k.
House and Burn, trn acres of land, . _ $2,800
ilouse nmi lhrn. one» acre, $8550. ' House and Burn, two acres. 1,350
Norwalk. §
Lot on i’uddmg Lune, 81,000
Lot on Elm St.. ‘ 2,500
Middle Five Mile River.
House. 2 stories and attic. 7 rooms, 2} acres, roomybarn, lots of good fruit,
property in excellent condition. $2,300
a
Dart e n .
Farm of 40 acres, 2 houses, large barn. well adapted for dairy or market
gardening or both; 20 minutes drive to South Norwalk. 10 minutes
wall: to Rowayton depot, . “'00“
Two pleasant residences Within a short distance of Daricn depot, one of 10
acres, stream of water running through it, house, It rooms, modern
improvements, born, in: house, ac, grounds and improvements in'
good condition. ' 8,000
One of 1 acre, guild house and out buildings 0,000
F arm 8.
Near the city with comfortable boners on theta in quantity from Iii to 40
acres. ‘ Prices l mu $5,000 to 018,000
Cranberry atns. ~
Five and ond‘thalf acres, house 20x28, 8 rooms, new barn, with stalls
and "m“? for carriages, garden and a good rarity at Fruit. $2,700
[Q‘Terson's lookin for Building Sites or improved Property for iavmmm
or their own use, shoal they not-sec in the list an thing to suit. are invited to call
and make knovm what they would like,“ we are have something not listed that
will prove just what they with. .
Payments on most of the above listed
arty will be made easy.
Rubbergiamps.
Ordetli received on the Bridgeport Rubber Stamp Company.
hihitlon at rooms. ,
DEEDS. MORNAGES, RELEASES and ASSIGNMENTEI of MORTGAGE
carefully drawn. and titles to real‘preperty secured.
ACKOWLEDGMENTB TAKEN, (Notary Public.) .
LOANS NEGOTIATED AND MONEY INVFSI’ED in safe and reliable
securities. ’
EUROPEAN PABPORTB OBTAINED. . I
Anvmmsnunm's for New York papers received and promptly attended to
prop-
r
Bsmplsa on ex-
General Agents.
/
..
TAYLoafioLpsN.
i
a“ .
Norwalk Chronicler