ALL TH! NEW,“
[VERY BAY.
Vl
NUMBER 51.
‘ brand at the fort titles at Booth Sorwslksslss
and Class latter.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. MONDAY, FEBRUARY. 6,
1888.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
oneness-roaster
. . Advertising Medium.
THE LOCAL BRIEFS.
Weather Bulletin.
For Tuesday. in New England. fair,
with slight thermal changes. followed
by a rise of temperature.
High tide tomorrow 7. 59. low tide
12.48a. m. ‘_
Sun rises 6. 58inch aett 5.18 p.m
fur. Frank Taylor of New York was In
town yesterday.
-Frcsb Pork Slit?” Sausage, 120 lb., at
Baye' a market.
A meeting of the Common Council
will he held this evening.
I.
Mr. Geo Seymour is rapidly recover-
ing from his long illness.
Eunice Hurllilf/tz the oldest resident of
Westport. di WFritlay.
Miss Matti Crossman was home from
the State Normal School Sunday.
Phillip c. smurfs} the, Confusion
Company "l“ in town yesterday.
Landlord Walz of the Mshackenlo
llolel spent Sunday' In New York city.
H. B. Wilson of Dahgury, formerly in
the employ of A. S. Ferris. is in town.
Mrs. Henry Campbell and John Noo-
ney left town Saturday for Bridgeport.
A. R. Tyler was called home on Satur-
day owing to the Illness of his mother.
The Bill Euchre Club will meet at the
residence of Miss Geller Friday evening.
Mr. Squire' s new house on Berkley
place is being rapidly pushed to comple-
tion.
Fred S. Lyon. Jr. started for Easton,
Pa. today where he will spend a few
days. 4_
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ferris and Miss
Birdie Cole are visiting Mr. and “Is. J.
J. Cape.
Sarah Foster isvery sicflwith in
mittent fever at her home on the ‘ est
Norwalk road.
Several persons were taken in the
First M. E. Church on probation yester-
day morning.
lieu are at work digging up the boxes
and chains that served as a signal from
the railroad bridge.
F. H. Stalford, statiIIu agent of the
Danbnry s; Norwalk road In Ridgefield,
has resigned the position.
Frank O'Brien is authorized to settle
and collect all bills against the estate of
the late Henry Campbell.
—Salt Pork, 10c 1b., at Bayes’ market.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Reynoulds of East Norwalk, this
morning at half-past three.
The funeral of Freddie Carpenter was
held at the residence of hie father in the
borough yesterday afternoon.
John Filsinger ofhthis city has bought
out William Mesenberg's saloon' In the
borough and applied for a license.
Eber R. Fools has sold his grocery
business on “Budding Lane” to Finne-
gan and Riley, who took pomession this
moming.
Mr. Frank O’Brien has taken posses—
sion of the notion store on the bridge
formerly conlucted by Mrs Henry
Campbell. ~__~_
lira. Charles B. Townsend has pur-
chased from Taylor aGolden a loton
the new street leading from Elmwood to
Taylor avenue. --...- >_ .
llr. Bohannan has kindly furnished
us with Richmond papers containinga
detailed account of the burning of the
penitentiary in that city.
The Young People's Society of Christ-
ian Endeavor will hold a business meet-
ing in the chapel of the Congregatlonal
Church tomorrow evening.
Gould Saunders made a sleigh out of
some barrel stares Friday afternoon
and hitched his horse to it and drove to
Tavern Island on the ice after oysters.
Taylor d: Golden other for sale in
another column a house and lot In East
Norwalk for 81, 500; a house and lot in
this city for $1, 800; and a house and lot
in Norwalk for 81,000.
Counsel for the borough of Norwalk
have moved a anpension of judgment
in the suit 61' the Peoples’ Savings Bank,
of this city, against them, on the ground
ofan informality in the papers—Farmer.
William Hendricks received a letter
this morning from a man lnDeniaon.
lows, who wants to know what the,
milor's fatal disease was in the Navy.
Bill says that the most fatal disease
aboard 'of the ship he was on was lead
and iron.
Josiah Kellogg's horse got frightened
at nuns boys sliding down hill in the
Broad River district Saturday and
kicked his sleigh all to pieces. Kellogg
tknatsns Io bring suit against the town
tor allowing the boys to slide on the
public hlghwsy.
W. 11. Turner and 0.1 Shepardof
the Consolidated road were up here
yandluspsctsdtbsswltch. The
faults foundwsrs that lhsundsrgrouud
wiriawasnot down dvpendaghand
twill-Wot thaslgnalhadtoo
sissy ylsas‘rs
spot-Its. Tksytook
Barri.
I
I W. Hatfield spent Sunday in Derby.
J. C. WM
See ad. - . -.- ..
Mrs. Nathan RIlIerts of RIveIsitle
avenue, East Norwalk, is very sick.
The Widow unlit-n. place in East Nor-
walk has been sold to Mrs. Messrner of
West Norwalk.
—-Uss Plaisted 37...“. Remedy.
George Whelpley bird-wife spent Sun-
day in Naugatuck with Mrs. W. A.
Clark, Mrs. Whelpley’sslrter
Wilson a: Cu. want ll‘lllllllt’fl‘.
Dr. Clark preached a very interesting
sermon at the East Ayenuelf. E. Church
yesterday morning from the but “God
III Love. "
Charles Smith has put in a new Her-
ring safe at his market on Washington
street and taken a lease of the market
for a term of years. .
-—Lard in 5 and 10 pound pails. 500
and $1. each, at Bayes’ market.
The Second Advents have purchased a
lot 110x40 feet on Van Zandt avenue,
East Norwalk. next to hire. Benson’s
place, and will build a church as soon as
the weather permits.
Burt Woodward had a had fall In front
of this office Saturday night. He was
getting outof his carriage and he stepped
on the wheel which threw him on the
bread of his back in the street.
The Supreme Castle, A. O. K. of the if.
C. held their last annual session in Phila-
delphia, Oct. 18, 19 and 20. at which
time they voted to hold their next utI-
nual session in this town, which will be
Oct. 18, 17 and 18, 1888.
‘" " barrow" ' ;
The Happy Trio Taken to Bridgeport To-
Day.
William Crummay, umember of the
gang who was seen lted' In Whistleville,
Saturday morning y his companions,
John Ryan and James Madden, were tried
_before Judge Knapp this morning for
drunkenness and sent to Bridgeport jail
for 20 days. Ryan and Madden were
also sent to jail to serve out terms‘of 60
and 30 days respectively. ,
' V'I‘Sstttig’swtné.
The. fifth sermon of the present course
at the Norwalk Methodist Chur as
delivered last night. to ucongrgxz’on
that filled the house. The subjec
‘Feedtug Swine" and was founded on
Luke, 15th chapter, 15111 and 16th verses.
The‘tenor of the discourse was to set
forth the degradation of sin and the
heartlessness of the world towards those
who have wasted their substance to its
service. The musical programme was
extensive and very fine, consisting of
ducts and choruses and II 13385 solo by
Frank Comstock. The leader, 11. P.
Price, isdemonstruting that he koowus
how to manage II choir as well as a bank.
The Ddrlsn Case.
Michal Eugen of Darien will be given
ahearing in the'superior court at Bridge-
port to-morrow. Eugen simulated a
story sometime ago charging John
Conifl’ with murdering the man whose
body was found in the well on the Cor-
nell place at Durien some four years ago,
and Andrew Mom with being an accetv
sory to the crime. Moran and Conif! are
now suing Eugen for defamation of char—
acter. What the result of the suit will
be it is hard to say.
Ladies ldrsagad the Affair.
The young lady employee of the
Bridgeport Paper Box Company started
out for South Norwalk Thursday night
on a Leap Year sleighing trip, to which
a number of their men friends were in-
vited. The ladies had the entire man-
agement in thelr hands, the gentlemen
being their invited guests. and did not
know what their destination was to be
until they arrived at the dancing hall.
After a few hours' enjoyment there. the
party started for home and arrived itl
this city at liveo'clock this morning ~—
Farmer. “_¢"’_V_h _ ____
J. J. Capo Has a Paralytlc Stroke.
J. J. Cape, yesterday morning, while
dressing. was stricken with paralysis.
The stroke aflected one side of his body,
and his condition for a while was deem-
ed critical. Dr. Emily Parties attended
improved considerably, so that to-day
he is much better.
ash-iiiiliiai'nivti'Juf
The semi-annual divldend of the Dan-
bury and Norwalk Railway company, of
one dollar and twenty-live cents for each
share of stock, will be paid at the treat-
mm‘ s ofilce of the Bousatouic Railway
company, in Bridgeport. February 15th.
use. Tbstranafer books will be closed
on the 8th of February and reopened on
the "‘21....” mmmmm
A Vigorous Tau-gator.
The Evening Sentinel. South Ror-
walk's only daily, which was started a
few months ago by James Golden of the
, weekly Sentinel, comes regularly to our
desk. The new paper is no bottle infant
but a healthy and vlgorous youngster
destined to flourish and do It lustre share
of good for the lively town in which II is
published. ~Buntingtdtr Bulletin.
Another Tussle.
E. B. Wheeler makes another offer
to day similar to the one made last week.
During the next two weeks hegwill give
88.00 to the first person bringing to him
the two verses in the New Testament
containing the following letters and their
number. ’I S, 0-0. H}, 11-11. 'I W. 1811‘,
'1 1. Ill-L. W, 1511, IN, 1011, a 11. “I,
C". w.“yM’9',tYr _~
hint and under her treatment he has '
.\ TERRIBLE FALL.
status swimsuits arm aorta ssrl'rrt
rant. PRO)! A marrour.
lloth Ian Seriously "orb—A Narrow Elk
capo.
A house is being erected for Slnlon
UcNamara on the new street known as
Broadway. This morning Mr. Mo
Narnsra went to the house tort-e how
work was progressing and in order
to render some amistauce went upon the
scaffolding. He was not on it long be.
fore it gave way and be and John Smith
fell down with a crash. The distance
was about fourteen feet and they had a
narrow escape from death.
Mr. McNamara fell upon a.pila of
bricks and was hurt internally. Belay
upon the ground several minutes before
nuisance arrived, and sulfered intensely
from his injuries.
John Smith was more fortunate. Iiir
ankle was dislocated and his other in-
juries were not of a serious nature. A
carriage was procured and they was
carried to the residence of Ir. McNamara
on Minn street. Drs. Bohannsn were
summoned and an examination was
made. The extent of Mr. McNamara's
injuries are not yet known. Dr. Bohan.
nan told a Sentinel reporter that Mr.
McNamara was hurt internally and that
it will be some time before he is able to
be around.
T. M. C. A.
The song service, led by J. L. Ambler,
yesterday afternoon, was one of unusual
interest. and well attended. The orches-
tra and male quartette were on hand,
and the singing, which constitutes an
important feature of the service. wars.1
heartier than ever.
One of the small rooms on the third
floor is being fitted up for the training
class. which meets on Friday evening.
Owing to the storm of Saturday, the
Stamford delegation did not appear.
Twenty-live young fellows, who were in
the gymnasium, saved the provisions,
.which had been provided. frommpoiling.
Thts week will witness on active can-
vass for new members to be proposed at
the business meettng next Monday.
"Confusion."
On Wednesday evening the popqu
comedian John W. Jennlngs will appear
at the Opera House In the laughable
comedy "Confusion." He will boaup.
as ported by a strong company of artists.
The company played 100 nights at the
Flfth Ave. theatre ill New York and the
entertainment will probably be as laugh-
able ss has ever been in town. 0f the
performance at the New Windsor theatre
the New York Herald says: ”The tra-
meudous upheaval in the affairs of a se-
date establiahment, brought about by the
introduction of a dog and a baby. known
to the theatre-going public by the title of
‘Confusiou,’ is now being set forth at the
New Windsor Theatre. it is u 'very
amusing pier}: and it has been heartily
laughed at by metropolitan audiences be-
fore. The play is a ‘."go
Connecticut General Life Insurance Co.
While this company is 23 years of age.
it is yet one of the youngest companies.
It has not attained the magnitude of
some of its older competitors, but in
staunch security and solid healthy
growth it is second to none. In no
year in the past 12 years has it failed to
increase its business, Its assets and its
surplus over liabilities, and to decrem
its rates of expenses. Its assets are of
the choicest character, and its ratio of
assets to liabilities is larger than most
other companies, and their entire state-
ment in another column is one that
should be very satisfactory to its policy
holders, and any person contemplating
insurance on his life. lts agent in this
section is S. S. L'Bomnledietl. I
out I’ll] but.
A lady living on the hill on us a very
pretty white cat. which she loves dearly
as a pet, and of which, till lately she
has been very proud. because of its beau—
tiful proportions, and its speclally at-
tractive tail. But last week kitty came
home minus the pretty tail, and now the
lady’slovu for her pet has turned to pity,
.ber indignation against the wretch
ho disported her pet of its distinguish
g mark of beauty is such that she
Id like to utter a reward for infor-
tion whereby she could at least ex-
ess her opinion of him. She would
dyertisc for the return of the tail, but
, ears she would be ever run with cat
tails whlch never were appended toa
cat. But if anybody has found a white
cat tnIl they can find the owner of the
cat which lost the tallat Raymond &
Comatock’ .
The shop crew‘ of Crofut d: Kuapp's
fsctory No. 1 could not in»
maglne whats "Blukct" resurrected
that long ovnuoat with huge pockets,
or why hsahould wear It Thursday after.
noon as it nearly covered him out of
sight. lint thesecret leaked out when
ChatteIt-In with due “Eenmprtse” lit
on him about 12 p. m. and fished from
“those pockets” sandwldbss. erullers,
rolls, turkey’a legssnd picklssadlnllni-I
Into. “Blokrt” tried to saytksboya had
been stuffing him. No use, that over
cost was a give away.
Temperance lasting an Slim Street.
The meeting at thalsmpcrancs room
on Elisabeth street was well attended
yesterday. interesting addresses were
madebytltellev. B.A. Delanoand Br.
Rises. The Prohibition Club sxpectto
have a young also front Waterbury in
thlscityonthsltst. toorganissaYonog
Ian's mm slab.
3 operation.
‘I'IIB MAWIW DISOOIYIIBII
Rev. Charles E. llarrlr Delivers nu Able
and Bisque-t Address to tan Masons.
The First II- E. Church was crowded
last evening with anattctltlve audience
to hear Rev. C. E. Harris deliver a lia-
sonlc awourse: . flashers of Old- Well
and St. John’s Iodgss attended in large
numbers and occupied the main body of
the church. Ifr. Harris was given the
closest attention and the discourse not
only tolerated Barter Ilssons but was
highly appreciated by the uninitiated.
Br. Barris‘ subject was “titanic Build-
ing, or the True Masonic Architect.” Ba
divided itc‘into three parts, namely,
operative, social and spiritual Masonry.
enculisaof thdorder that Masonry was
adverse to the principles of pure govern.
ment. Mr. Harris that gavea concise
* history of Masonry. dating back B. 0.,
also gave the social aspect of the Order;
how it discouraged idlsoem. assisted the
unemployed, cared for the sick and the
widows and the orphans. 1n the temple
building Mr. Harris said that the
symbols were all parts of each other
and can only be explained as part of the
system. There was a Itasonry of
heaven and one of earth. In order to
besgoodllasonitwasnscssssrytobss
good man. He defended Masonry from
being either a political body or a de-
fender of creeds. It was spiritual in its
highest score. lir. liarria’ closing re»
marks were full of interest t) the
Barons. The discourse is highly spoken
of bythuse present and the study Mr.
Harris had glveu the subject was clearly
shown and greatly automated.
Mrs. llclsowla’ a Bequest Not Granted.
the line of $55 imposed upon Mrs.
Jacob Scheele, wife of the'New Canaan
murderer, for violating the liquor law.
will keep her in jail about 110 days. She
asked to see her husband who occupies a
cell some distance from here, and Schools
also expressed a desire for-Ito interview.
The latter urged as a reason for his being
granted the desired permission that he
wished to consult with hIs wife about
some property matters. Sheriff Clark-
son thought there was no present occa-
sion for an interview between the two
prisoners and ordc that they be kept
apart until further ice. ‘
Wake 17p. Blrla.
The Record last Saturday, in its list of
desirable husbands for girls who have
the courage to exerctss their leap-year
prerogative, includes the cashier of the
First National Bank. It says of him:
'J. J. Millard, city banker; a modest
widower with hankering; and of the age
that entitles him to reIsreutisl reaps?
any quantity of money, and . Has ,
liberal nature; a first-class Opportunity. 'I
——And he is acting school visitor, too,
and is around among the girls quite
often How itisthat he hasnot been
captured long ago is so remarkably that
it causes comment. It must bethe cash-
ier’s fault, for we cannot believe that the
intelligent club of girls he is brought in
contact with fail to appreciate their op-
portunity. , ,
More Excitement Than I Tornado.
A saloon keeper in Norwalk has had
his license revoked for selling on Sunday.
An incident of that kind in Bridgeport
would create more excitement than a
t.ornado Of course our dealers all com-
ply wtth the law and therefore the find-
ing of one disobeying it would be thec
cause of the excitement «Bridgeportc
leader.
“A Good tracers.
Michael Golgan. the night baggage
master at the dept“. could hardly be re-
conciled to the signal towers last night.
He started for the old time board several
times to post the time of the trains be-
'fore he thought of the towers being in
Michael has had charge of
the depot at night for the past twenty
years. He has had about a hundred
mails at night besides the baggage to
attend to, tokeep the depot clean and
post the time of trains leaving. Ba has
twisted on an avenge thirteen hundred
trainsarnontb and never had ansccio
(lent by a train bstwssn Barton and
Westport. It had become a saying with——
‘Ihe engineers on tlleroad, “Wait until
we get to Norwalk and get Mike' s time,
that’s all right."
The Signal Towers In Operation.
The oflicials of the Consolidated road
west end of the depot did not show
figures last night for the first timers
twenty years.
cans. asst-st Sta-stud.
There was acockiog loalu at Stanl-
big mum-y. About two hundred specta-
tlarney for New York.
Muww-
Aston lass-avail.
the finest ever held in town.
~Soyswmltsdtossll tarmac.
I
lie refuted the statement made by D'!
were in this city yesterday and put the
new signal towers in operation. Trains
will now run by the towers from Darisn
to Westport. Tbs old time board at the
ford Friday nlght in small mold
resort near thadspol, between Cerium-
ticut and New York birds. New York
showed brown and reds and Connectb
cut spangles and black reds. New York
won 7 out of the 12 battles fought. and
tors were present. Jameson-sol NW
York handled tor Connecticut and John
The Arlen Singing Society ass to have
a lover «sum. for that; masquerade
ball and the affair promises to he one of
Bled-M
and comic costumes and plenty of first-
elass music will III-attractions naturist-
edtosssemblsaurowded houaeat lusts
Ball to-nlght. (to early and assets s
'l'llli GIKBA'I' WALKING HATCH-
Tha Standing of the Score at 10 (llclovk.
The six day walking match in New
York opened last nlght. Madison Square
Garden was packed to such an extent
that the doors at 11.30 bad to be closed.
Forty-live members entered in the race.
in the race stood as follows:
Hilts. .l .Ifllu. '
Cartwright...“ Beggieman...“
Alberta ...... m— Vint..........53 3
Guerraro.....83 -- ,Currsn ....... 51 2
Bart ......... 50 'I Stokel ..... .58 2
“lianhattarl".59 4 .50 2
Golden ...... .58 ll Bonn ....... “52——
Hsrty ........ 88 0 Connors......55—
Banchot ..... 58.1 Sinclair ..... .52 5
......... .57 -— Dufrane......lll ~—
Bughes ...... W — Larkey.. ..... ~- -—
Gospel Tempura-ca Yesterday.
The meeting at the Temple of Honor
room yesterday was well attended. and.
as one of the speakers said, for a four-
wssks—old child it was pretty large for
Its age The meeting com'msncsd at 8
o’clock and there was no lack of speak-
ing and singing from that time until the
close at half past four.
The Sentinel reporter did not hear a
word said that could beconstrued into
politics in any form, and the members
were cautioned aboutsaying anything de-
rogato'ry to any other temperance meet-
ing, and were reminded they were all
laboring for the same object, as ditlerent
denominations of churches for the same
«use, only each had their own way of
doing It.
The motto cf the association' ts an ex»
cellent one. “With malice towards none
and charity for all.” The association are
preparing to hold week night meetings
as soon as possible, probably next week.
Dead lloraaa.
Bull Run, has three dead horseson his
place—one in the cellar of his house. one
in the cellar of his barn, and one in his
yard. The one in his cellar, we are in-
formed. has been dead three weeks. It
is said that people give old broken down
horses to Owens, who has nothing to
feed them with, and they starve todeath
on his place.
A Serious Damage.
The Bridgeport Sun in a long list of
assets it published of thagoods that were
damaged by the recent fire in the Born-
ing News office, says damage to the of-
fice towel by water was 89. 00.
-
Shocking Accident at Stamford.
William Ackert of Davies, employed
by The Collender Wood Working 00.,
at Stamford, while working on a steam
planer Fridav. stumbled ... snob a w-w
as to put both bands on the knives be-
three fingers 011' of his right hand and
one all his left, besides laceratiug the
palms of his hands in a terrible manner.
The reputation cf the well known
house of Sperry and Barnes, New Haven,
Conn., extends all over the world, and
all goods bearing their brand and trade
mark are guaranteed to .hsve'no equal.
They are the largest mauutactntsrs of
Burns and pure Kettle Lard in New Eng-
land.
llat Tri- aIcrs Wanted
WRLVI or fifteen list Trimmersw
AgmyatJ. C. WILSON I: 00.. Cor Batu ’3
furnished looms To let.
COIl'oRTABLR furnished front root-s. corner
West Avenue and Plus Street, Sonthlfitliawalk
Apply after 5 p. m.
Notlcc.
Al hereby authorized to collect and settle al’
bills relative to the estate of the late Bury
Persons holdqu such wllllassc
PRAN 1i O'IlR
I
Campbell.
present the same to me.
Cheap Ila-cs.
willbu ancwllcusc on 2d Avenue,
$1, 50 BeucIEcLIYarth-tflorwsl
a new house on Icarus
$1, 800m "“ "i Ln...”
$1, ’000wma hours and lot in the
“Army to 'I’AYIAJB.‘5 t GOLD“.
llesl Xatatcsud museum «Wash
ltIllCI UL. South
AI 10 o‘clock this morning lheleadm la
Fred Owens, who lives on Step road at 3‘
fore he could recover himself. They cut Plants
A BID! Wallfl-
VVANTlD—A cute little baby tweaks old for
one night. for Cantu-Ion mummy.
51‘! Apply to lsnagrr Overall oust. Sorwslk. CI.
Roto- l'otat to Lease.
Ilium or five years. 'V‘hc plat-liar saunter rc-
I
furthrr
0”. RRAYRORD. Rowsytou. Ct. film
For Sale.
Emm ROWALR. unmet 98:10- In
Priceslsasonsble. andtersla
sire of 't'lmltllt‘5 & 001.0“.
Bral Bata‘tcaad Armband
ingtou St. South orwslk. can
For Sale.
A coauoolonm on Bltnwood ave.
all improve-mum
wnwmmwmmc
Mme-"ember"
'Jlneallslateandlrchanultootns 4hand47 Wash-
. Booms'l'o Let.
‘WOtenstncntstolet. Onsoffour and“ one of
avcrootns. Italfihndflpvrmou
C. IIme
To Let.
FORatarmofthrneymrs'r-r our corals rac-
roar.Corneratsr andfllzabcthlltrsels
WmaWnscum.
ml tf South MI“
RSALE CBIAP.
lgofamilyhousswlthallmodanlmprovc-
Ilsa
thoussandlotindnclcatlouinlsst Norwalk
Alsotweutyaucbuildirlglotstobessld canny
Twollousss
11.. mt!
The Metropolitan’s Record For lllll7.
Galnlnuumbsrofontstandmgl’oilcmdnring
torcnt. lull
mi immediate
.I 8. menu. Borwalk.
no . mm
Gain In Am during” 31 .511. NH.
Gaiain Munitions Insane'linlsg test, 31,130. m. -
Gainiu Intact swam durinug last. starts.-
Gain in Gross Income 1m le'mm
Number of Death
1mm paid to Policy m, a,
§mb¢r of Policies in may”. 1.1” tomato.
8" WW“
"“233an ’°' “2%..“ Mam"
1- .
crnt.)andallotherliakilitlrs.31,ttt “"31”ka w “Pol:
“WWW etc. mm pins
pretentluveatsdAsseta'Slmxfim
JOSBPBIRIPmmt.
Twenty-Third
ANNUAL STATEMENT
——0l’ THE-—
Connecticut (tenet-alt.m
LIFE INSURANCE 00.
Hartford. (last, January 1, 1888.
a...» Jan tall: 01“.”
Receipts la vest-1887.
um 11
Disbursements in Year 1
7.
Dcathclaitns. matarsdsudow-
menta.taxcsandothercxpcnses....._.ml.t12m
honours
Assetsflasasry 1,” 1888.
mus
Baalutfleownsdbycompn atcost 192.7185]
Premiunaotesonpolicieslnyforcc” . H.581
Billsrscsivsblc... .... 1.58841
Linen Arm .................... .841 13
Addinterestduear'ldaccrued82115105u '5”
Premiumsdcf det'andarsd
staudingtlc- costof col-
lection) .................... “£0068
Rxccas of market value of
andnocks.
cost .................... 12.8631?_75.0M10
GaossA-ctstnJJm' ........... 71mm”
m ....................... 1.2mm”
Grommrplnstopolicy-gold -
Bus
standard. unsure
TIIOI. W. BUSSBLL. Prus'i.
D.“ “U 0801'. Str'y.
B. S. L’IICIIBIIIBU. Salli Nsrwslk.
EQUITABLE
INSURANCE cc.
of New York
Assets. ......................... 083,000,000
Surplus. ........................ 010,800,000
vanes a concert, Agta.
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CONNECTICUT GENERAL
Lifelnsurallce 00.,
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IN ORDER so
MAKE ROOM
FOR I?
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I AH OFFERING
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lion’t Lose This Chance.
TAILOR,
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Monday Evening, Feb. 6.
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NEW YORK.
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Norwalk Chronicler