uranium
item-en emerge eva-
WMOUS VOTE.
“I 7m Dr. Slew Voted an All-
llll Mal o! .lgm—Dr. Patton's
learner to the Pulpit and u an Eur-am.
um.
‘ Pucmr.n.1.rob,ro—‘At the annual
’m‘ meeting of the College of New Jay.
W. was unanimously elected president
of Prhioeton univeradty, to 800(er Dr. Mo-
Mwm fixation was art-opted. Dr.
W retina on ("s
apemiond $2,500
a year, and will
“manhunt“
to I!“ he h a a. on. n'cosu.
hemohtimkthe fact that he is a graduate
of Princeton oollege,‘ending his course there
imaltaneoualy withtheclose of the war 0!
the rebellkm in 1865. A further reconnnenda-
tion of the new president was foundin his
confident and persistent adherence to the
confer-rattan that has always characterized
thecollegc. He has
not been given to
exmrlmentaliam in
theology, butbehas
held closely to the
doctrines and the
practices in which
he was grounded
during his years of
study. While this
does not mean that
he was an opponent
of progressive
thought in theol‘
ogy, yet it was his
peculiarity in this
respect that commended him particularly to
the consideration of the lmrd of trustees.
Dr. Patton was born in ll'artvick, in the
Bermudas,“ Booth parentage, in 1M3. In
his youth bk family removed to Canada,
wherebereoelved his early education. For
four years he studied in University and Knox
collogesbt Toronto, and then entered the
theological neminaryat Princeton. Immedi-
ately after his graduation he was called to
the pulpit of the Presbyterian church in
Eightydourth street, New York city.‘ He
only lumped there two years, when he rc~
ceivedaoall to the Presbyterian church at-
Nyack, N. Y., In 1871 he became pastor of
the South Presbyterian church, of Brooklyn,
and atthesame time occupied the chair of
didactic theology in the Presbyterinr Theo-
Iogicalrleminary of Chicago. He was called
to the Morale of the JelIersou I’nrk church,
,Chicngan 1878, and in 1358} accepted the
chairof therelations of philosophy and sci-
ence to religion In the theological seminary at
Princeton, and that of ethics in the univer-
W W-
‘l'la III-pectin Moat Bandit-red.
Jinx! Cfll,Feb. lit—James Dugan, a
mound handfurnimre dealer, of 503 Grove
snugwalkedintomeheadquartersyatar-
on. r. 1. “my,
receivedthenmneylaat
Alylehiagl’artytht.
.mhhld—A fromEvau
1nd,,te'l‘he Poet saysthat
Wha‘walidknnoewnyenagmamwok
dam” one pruninentfannen
WallfloonIItyJIhJochurch last Bun
may! while on the way haneas.
her. Almost the whole county in
annnedandavigormu search isbeingnmde
fwflnlken. Ifheiscapturedhowillbe
Evil};
E
mm Republicans l'avor Sherman.
Jackson, Mia, Feb. l0.~'l‘he Republican
mate committee met yesterday, John R.
Lynohchairman,and appointed April 4 for
thastateeonvention to send delegatestothe
natimalconventim. Sherman is the prof-
md theeommittee as presidentialean—
didata
CONDENSED NEWS.
The national senate passedthebillapwo
9.1.“ 831,000 for theerectionofastatne
tothelatel’rofemor Baird, of the Smith-on-
, lanimtltntion.
ThaliitotArnotvaTheBridgeportstand.
ard,forallegedlibel,wasdccided infavorof
thedefqrdantfiheplaintifftopayallcmta
Thenational house parsed a bill discontinu-
ingtheednagaofthethreeoentpieee.
The Vienna Tagblatt professes to have
infamatienthatllndaandl’raneeareahont
toeonclndean alliance similartetbatexiat,
hghatwaenAmtr-iaaadfimnany.
'Ianyarreatahave bosom-dc in northern
Mowingtothediacoveryofanmva
agrarianmovanent.
The governor of Indiaaalna released In
parohamanmentlyamteueolto imprint
mfortwenty—oaeyears.
Macadam
preacher, whole
mmforadimmthegrounddcruel
Wmtflttbaywouldnot believe
thir-maihconoa‘th.buttheinrydld.
mmmm a speech d a
WMIUl-hoflome Market clnh,¢
Ambit-ram
Wm, -- ,
mwmymh tilt»
Mmumdthefiri, extruding:
treatyirregarded araqaivalenttoafiualro
Multwfllrequimatwothirdsveteto
ratify thetreaty. Aaitdid notsoem‘likély
Whentlieeenatewent intosecretaeudon that
Ineflorttvofldlnmodetodislmoftha
treaty,anumber of senatorsleftthevapitol
and were not warrant when the vote was
taken. and there is who talk of a motion to i
reconnder. Senator Iliddlehergcr was fairly
overwhelmed with nurngratulotinus at the
overthrow of the truly. -
The Star intimates that dynamite was at
thehottorn ofthetreaty. It says: "The ap
Y parently Iuddm action in shelving the British
extradition treaty mused wnsiderable sur-
prise and Warm. The fact that this
wimwutakenduringthaaheenee of Sen,
ator Sherman, chairman of the form's- relay
timncommittee,waahroked uponas a little
unusual. . It appaarm from the beat Ililul'llllc
lion to be had, that there was something ofa
political nature in the movement. The foreign
relations committee had amended the treaty
by the insertlm of a paragraph covering
dynamite ottermea The substance of this
amendment reached the public through the
,prem,inspiteofthe mic of secrerymnd it
armored prompt and earliest opposition It
was asserted that under the dynamite feature
England would demand the return of Irish
patriots taking refuge in this unultry', that
that pmvinim Would be mnstrned with elas-
ticity enough by British otllclals for that nur-
poee. In commotion with this public discue
sion appeared what purlxrrtod to he a dis
claimer from the state department as to
responsibility for the dynamite provision In
view of the feeling aroused among Irish-
Arnericans by the dynamite feature, it is
understoodthat the majority of the senate
did not care to have that point at inure pend—
ing of! presidential campaign. Hence the
treaty was laid over until after the next 0101"
tlon, but not upon a party vote. It looks as
if neither Republicaml- nor Democrats wanted
to take any share at present of that responsi-
l’iut’.'l‘ ‘ .
PATTERSON’S CRIMES.
All Alleged Confession of, One of Jennie
Bowman's Manicure.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 10,—A sensation was
created here yesterday nfternmn by the
statement of John Grow. a colored prisoner
in the county jail. that William Patterson.
who is confined there under sentence of death
for the murder of Jennie Bowman. had con
fussed that he was guilty not only of that,
but aboof three other murders. (lm-crnor
Buckner, who was; appealed to, rcmicvcd
Patterson two weeks ago fora month, until
he. could examine the case.
The statement of Crow is that on the night
preceding 9 granting of the reprieve I’ut~
lemon was it an agony of fear. They were in
the cell together and exchanged (milldenc-ci
Patterson told him that he helped to kill
Jennie Bowman, and had also committed
three other murders The first was a young
girl whom he had msanllul. and tlu- next was
an old colored woman who knew of the first
murder. The nut victim was it gambler
whom he killui about two years ago, and
'wbose slayer was supposed to be a young
white man who was convicted and is now in
the penitentiary. I’ntlemrn denim making
the confession to Crow.
A l-‘lrobug'a shocking Attempt.
Saw Your, Feb. lot—A mysterious at-
tempt to burn up the tenement house No. 32
Thompson street was made early yesterday
morning. Nearly 100 persons were asleep in
the house, and there might have been a shock-
ing kmof life but. for a timely discovery of
theflamea Charles Kipphad been out late.
and when he entered the house the stairs
wereafimatthethirdstory, andanotherflro
was burning in the air shaft that ventilated
thehedroomaintherearof tbohouse. There
wasapanic intheplaea assoonaathe inmates
reclined the (Inga, but. the tires were quickly
oxt‘lnguhhod. It WI! dhcovered that mine
personhad poured humane oil on the stairs
asfardownasthecellar. Fire Marshal Shel-
don will make an investigation.
The crown Prince's Mandy.
Sax lino, Feb. lit—The breathing of the
aownpriaceof Germany was much worse
yesterday,“ a telegram was mattoPre—
fear urging himto hasten his
arrival. Itwae decided by the physicians in
attendance that the operation of tr'acheotomy
mnstheper'ormed at once. It was finally
deckiedthatitwouldhe unsafe to wait for
Professor Ila-gmann, and Dr. Bramann per-
formed the operation. Note teaayroonful of
blood was lost. Dre. Mechanic, llovell.
Schroeder and Krause were present during
theoperatim. Dr.Macksnzia sent a report
to the emperor, which was of a cheerful char-
acter. The physicians unplanned with the
results of the operation, and are confident of
the patients speedy recovery. The crown
prince bore the operation bravely.
To be llaagpd Together.
Forrr Burro, Ark, Feb. 10,—Seven Indian
Territory murderers were eentencal by Judge
Parker in the United Btateecourt yesterday
tobc hanged on Friday, April 27. Owen D.
Hill, n negro, for themurder of hiewife; Jack
Crow (negro), for the murder of Charla Ii.
Wihon; George Moan (negro), for the murder
of George Taft; Jefferson Hildebrand, Chore
kee, forthe murder of John Riddeway; Wil-
liam Alexander (negro), for committing an
molt upon his stepdaughter; Emanuel Pet-
terson (negro), for the murder of Deputy
Martini] Willard B. Ayers, who was trying
warrant him; Richard Boutherland, for the
murder of Jake Burrowa
A Iownrd of 320.0“.
CHICAGO. Feb. ilk—A reward of 811),!!!)
hasheen offered for the errant, or informa-
tion leading to the arrest, of the murderer!
of Millionaire Amos J. fine“, and it to bo-
lleved this great reward will tempt norm
memberof the gang of burglars armoured to
lave partlcipted in the tragedy to "strueal.’
Thepolieeare literally muringthedem of
thecity, and have made agreat number of
arrestaof well known creek: and nupiciour
each oueaf‘ whom will have to
account for how he panel! the night on which
the crime was mammal. Ho far, however,
no very important clown have handiwor-
lead.
Nau- lfahac and Ira. Labor.
Ann", N. Y., Feb. lit—Tho senate and
smoothly prison:
Groom's ms EPTIOli ,.
on ”manna to THE chemo
OF PARLIAMENT. ' ‘
cam by the room. and mm. In
Lord “11;“erth the Queen's
Speech-vWalea’ llellownell nake- m-
meny—nuamn to Enter Politico.
lanes. Feb. til—The winning at parlia-
ment yesterday was attended with less excite
meat and in all reopen: quieter than any
similar (”cation in many years, mnwithhtand‘
lug the poculiu and grave character of much
of the legislatim which will occupy the new
don. Mr. l’yne, who Wally evaded ar-
reatln Ireland for several mouths,and Mr.
Gilbooly, against whom a warrant is also in
the hands of the Irish when, were in their
mate Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Dillon are still
in France, and. their atomce, especially that
butt, of New Jersey, cream-nor Hoadly, of
Ohio, and others. ‘
Fluid.“ Cleveland, which elicited. glut
mthlhiuem.
After the team usual on mob ocmneus' had
been responded to, Governor Bill, the princi~
pallpeakerof the evmingmroaewreplyto
the toast of “The Empire State,“ and after
alluding to the national administration in
words ofpraiee,proeeededtoeulogiuthe
i THE ”s l .
Among the letters of regret was one from ;. .
of the former, dieapminted a great many
persons who are curious to olnene what die
[milieu will be manifested toward him by
the government leaders when he makes his
appearance in the house. Mr. Gladstone,
with his wife, drove to the house in an ape"
carriage and was repeatedly cheered along
themute. All he entered the palace Lord
Remington, who was funding by, stepped
aside to allow him to pans, but gave him no
sign of recognition This act was the 5131131
for an immense outburst of cheering from
the admin-rs of the Brand Old Man, and he
gracefully acknowledged the tribute by 1er-
lug. Lord fialisbury was silently saluted by
a small crowd anembled near the peers en.
trance, but beyond this there was no demon.
stration in his honor. '
At 7:30 p. in. Mr. Gladstone opened the
ball by rising to work ontho mldresn in reply
to the Wk from the throne. All eyes were
turned upon him at once, and his remarks
were livtcned to with oboe attention. lIc
confined his criticism chiefly to that portion
of the speech referring to Ireland, which he
denounch as alwgether emioeous and mix»
leading, not to my untrue. While the oppmi-
tion desired to expedite business, he said, the
government’s Irish policy could no' he lightly
wus‘salover. The subject of the administra-
tion of coercion must, through the proposal of
amendments, be debated in detail lie could
not overlook the amortion that the Irish pet)
plo had become more reconrilcd to the mer-
cion law. When he looked back fifty yearn
upon the exuberance of crime in Ireland, with
Inn provocation than now crisis, ho was
amazed at the prognss made in the self
mmmnnd and self control which is more and
morobmoumrg the habit of the Irish people.
The government, he concluded. could not be
congratulated upon existing to diminish
offenses ands-r the merciou act. IIe demanded
that the government prove the alleged de
crease in the number of offenses in Ireland
and made a strong argument showing that the
curt-ion act had in no wise strongthunwl the
gov-:rnment. In conclusion he asked why the
gownunent did not redeem its promisas to
extcndself government to Ireland, and said
[but tlwomiosilion would assist in forward-
ing the local government bill and in making
lit session fruitful of beneficial legislation.
Tu,- I’rincc of Wain? horse Iiirhenlindcn
won a race at Kcmpton. and this rare event
in the turf experience uf his royal lughnesn
an elated him that ho \vcnt to the Opera
L‘umiquc III on cxtrcmly hilarious condition,
mvnmpunimi by mute boon mnmanit'ms. His
hilarious "loll. developed after reaching the
theatre. and the sounds of loud talking which
iseuml from the royal box imm-xliulcly after
his arrival anon incrcnsal in volume until it
seemed as though the occumnta were wing
with each other in endemmm to discover
which of them could about the loudest. In
this way the audience and the actors were arr
noyed and interrupted for more than an hour
until it pleased the future king to intake him-
self, with his party, elsewhere. The surreal
of the prince‘s horse is explained by the fact
that there was only one other home in the
ram,lwbich obligingly fell on the truck and
loft Hohenlindcn the alternative of thrishing
a winner or falling aim.
Lord Dufferin will probably enter politicd
life in England shortly, be having expreeemla
(lo-sire to do so some time ago. It is not
definitely known precisely what his views are
with rcgnnl to Ireland, but by many be is
su-pectcd of leaning toward home rule.
A Minnesota Family Tragedy.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Fob. lit—The Journal
gives the following mrticnlars of a domeaic
tragedy: The little town of New Prague,
Minn, about forty miles south of bore, in in
great excitement over the meetytcrrihle
tragedy in the history of that part of the
strain. Farmer Janmnrchek, a mile south of
that town, is dead by his own hand, and his
wife lies by his side, murdered by her huebaml.
'Ibnir daughter, aged 10 years. lies at the point
of death with abullet in her head from her
father‘s pistol The shooting «curred at
about 7 o'clock Wednesday night, and the
news was carried to New Prague by a crip
pied stepaon of the murderer. Jammchek
married a widen". the murdered woman,
about twelve years! ago, and contention over
some property belonging to the wife was the
principal bone of contention.
The House (‘ommlttoe on Labor.
\t’nsruxoron, Feb. lo.—The hmrse mnmrit-
tee on labor yeetonlay, after hearing further
arguments on the bill to license railway con-
ductors, authorized Mr. llumett. of Main»
chusotta. to report It adversely. Mr. O'Neill'a
joint rmdution forbidding enlisted [omens in
the army or navy, Whether nonronunisnioned
officers, privates or musicians, from engaging
in outside business, to the detriment of civ-
“inns, will be reported favorably. The com-
mune will also request the agricultural com
mint"! of the house to eliminate from the bill
to organize an creative department of agri-
culture and labor all the provixlom in the
hit: providing for fliemmblidation of the trw
d»; artnwnts. Mr. O’Neill will probably soon
report a bill to mtabliuh a department of
Lord Lanadowne‘s Promotion.
Orrawrl, Feb. 10.-I.ord larurlowne nr
o-ivd the official communication:
him the “notion of Viceroy of India, and has
accemetl.
hearing away. Col. Frederick Stanley, who
wilimo-
mallonilnnalewmdlweliknowntouim-
dlauefllcialsfrom having one
meuiory of the Sage of Greystone. Be
recalledthewords of approvalthat Mr. 'i‘il.
denhadmidofthenecmaityof lookingafler
the coast defenm Enclosed by predicting
thattheDernocr-aticpartyhadcome tostay.
Crash on a Cable Road. .
Kansas Cm, Feb. 10.—-A train on the
Ninth street cable road broke away from the
grip Wednesday night and dashed down the
grade at terrific, speed. . It crashed into an-
other train at the foot of the incline. Three
persons were fatally hurt and seven badly in-
jured. The fatally hurt are Brakeman W.
R. Hill, Al Sharp and Uripman II. F. Glide.
Both trains were crowded, and the escape of
the pamengers is ahneet miraculous,
In Memory of John A. Logan.
Waaersorox, Feb. m—Memorial services
todedioate a tablet to the late Senator John
A. Logan were held last night at the Metro-
politan Methodist Episcopal church. Biro.
boson, her arm, John A Logan, and his wife,
and Maj. and Mrs. Tucker were present.
Addresses were delivered by Justice Miller,
Sonatina Ingalls and \‘porhece and Repre-
sentatives Long, Henderson, Springer, Reed
and Rev. J. PgNewmnn. '
' Overproduction or linderconaumptlon.
Touonro, Feb. 10.-—The Mail says that in-
terviews with leading manufacturers through-
1)“; c. )4. lotion...
out the dominion show that almost every
branch of protectol industry is suffering from I
are overstocked, and are seeking relief by en- ='
dcai'oring to reduce operativcs' wages, which ,
hm readied, in one instance, in the strike oi
700 operatives at Cornwall. The outltxsk isl
mid to be particularly bad. i
Charged with Grand [Areal-y.
Tuov, N. Y.. ‘cb. 10.—-CharlesB. Franklin,
a jeweler of this city, was taken to New York ,
yesterday ona bench warrant charging him i
with grand larceny. It in said that Franklin
remived a large stock of goods just before the l
tht‘ holidays, by alleged false representatiom, ;
and soon after made an assignment, showing !
favoritism to members of his own family.
i
,
i
Ex-Congreasuran Eggleaton Dead. '
Clxcuvsrm. Feb. iii—Hon Benjamin Eg
gloston died ymtenlay morning, after a pro I
tracted illneoi. aged 73 years. Mr. Egglestun r
was born in Corinth, Suratoga county, N. Y. , i
Jun. 3, 18b}, and came to Ohio in 13th:. “1- ?,
son-(«l two terms in congm from lNii to‘
[50“ as reprwcntative from the First Ohimlis- ,
li‘it'l. '
' « Hunted for,‘l‘lrrce Years. ,
PETERSBI'BU, Ind. Fob. lO.-—.\Iarshnl (lab;
lick arrested George “’yckolf, who is charged
with murdering a prominent citizen ncnr
Bedford, Ind. three years ago. “'yrkorf ml-
rnita his guilt. Aim-go, reward Was ofl'ercdl
for his arrest. and the detectives have been ;
hunting for him ever since the murder.
v
, PARIS, Feb. lO.——Prince Philippe «(Bone
t
hon. son of the duke of Aquila and nephew!
by default to thirteen months' imprisonment
thing I priest in a jewelry transaction.
l
Postnatal-a Nominated. 1
Wasnmo‘ron, Feb. 10.-—The president yi-s- 1
tenlay sent to the senate the following numb ,
nations for postmortem John Il. Abbott, at 5.
Genera), N. Y.; Morgan H. Hoyt, BNWFH'I‘S, ‘
N. Y.: Hiram llogardua, Coxsaxie, N. \'.:
Henry K Peder, Carlislc. Pa.
Weather Indications i
For Saturday, in New Jersey, eastern New f
York, eastern Pennsylvania, and in New 9
England, fair topartly cloudy weather and '
truth northerly to easterly winds, with slight '1
thonnal «images, followed by snow.
TRADE BULLETIN. ;
New York Money and Produce fluke:
Quotations.
Saw You. Feb. 0,—Money cloud at £55 per
cent. 'l'heloweat rate was :2 and the highest 3.
Exchange steady: potted rates. remain; actual
rates. {WWW for sixty days and am
4.85% for demand. Governments closed steady;
currency Ga, 1%) bid; 45. coup, 125,11 hid; it“,
do, rem bid.
Pacific railroad bonds cloeedufoiiowu: Union
Brats. “mus; Union land grants. mun;
Union sinking fumh'llimlal; Centrala. "Wino.
There was no feature of interest in connection
with the dealings on the Stock Exchange this
morning. Transaction were analimited scale,
and prices were. irregular. In the early dealings
a weak toac prevailed, but a little bidding up of
some shares strengthened the list. and at midday
values were frwtionally above thine of yester-
day. Lake Shore, St. Paul. Union Pacific and
[binding were the most active atocka The mar-
ket was almost stagnant after bl o‘clock. but
prices were well supported. and gradually bid up
tothe close oi business. The final ilgum were
about the heel of the day. The advance ranged
from y, to 30 per cent. The selector-thew
amounted to 109.00» shrines.
General Markets.
In You. Feb. Dn—FIDUB—Oloaed barely
steady at unchanged prices: winter wheat extra,
32.9005: Milne-eta do. 82.0005; Ohio extra,
closedsteady: common
to choice extra, amt.
"MEAT—Options were
later. cloning firm at Mac. advance. Spot Iota
dean-tend undone-haunt. Spot males of No.
We: . .: No.
a redwiater,larch, arm. on; .10., AprilJlllfic.
hid: do. lay and June. mac. bid. ;
eomr-omou were fairly active and firm,
cloning ataalight advance (or the day. Spot.
100cm firm and ash-do higher for come
Spot soles of No. it mixed at “We;
000mm,; No. it mixed. March,
he; do. Aprihul‘e. lid: do..liayand June. 50c.
Minna were fairly active. but closed
ii»
the effect of overproduction. Cotton mills'i '
A Criminal Prince. 3
of the emperor of Brazil. has been sentenced i
1
audio pay Mill) francs damagwtor swin-g
‘ 880-3m
fairly active and irmfigv l
rinse comm, arm and neurons.
.,
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Subscription Price, $5.00 Per Year.
t llllAR 5. PLACE.
J
Teacher of singing, Voice Central and Piano Play
log.
dtw i’. 0.. Box 405, SOUTH NURWALK, CT
0 ll. ll'Alt'I‘OI-‘i.
I
Caterer for Weddings and I’arlicr. and Employmcn
Ofllcc.
(hire
50 MAIN sin. so. NDRWALK, or.
DENTIST,
‘ MAIN‘S’I‘IIKE'I'. SOUTH NURWALK.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use olden or
d&\r ~ El er.
Aniifiros." ' '
w , - 'i v ,
bowing llacluue bupplles,
Attachments. Pam. Needlec. Belts. ctc. furniehcd
General Repairing of all kind» and make-i of
Sewing Machines. I}. M. SIIAILER.
m, literati-59:01!!!" -. _.5§§l’.
HANK.
QUIET“ NUR‘VALK SA \‘lNfiS
L
3] ll'aehingtou Street.
f bpcn Daily from 0 to II a.m., and from 1 toll on
and on Saturday evenings from u to 5. .
Winterert allowed on Depmlis.
ALDEN SOLDIANS. Prom;
JOIIS ll. PERRIS. Vice-Pun;
all-iv. JOIIN ll. KNAPP. Sec. and True
I It. RAYDION I),
Q I .
Builder and Contractor.
Work done by the day or contract.
Ollie foot of llaviland St. on Water. I'.O..Itox ill":
dtw
1‘. (now r1.
0
, .
tnrpeuter and Builder.
Plane furnished and Estimate:- given.
Jobbing of fill kmdr promptly aucudcd to.
ShuroAnn strict. ncnr Mum
P. o. in): 4-83.50th Nomatkiil.
l.‘ l.l‘i.\. N. G] “SUN.
a
fir-millet of the Pin-L (‘ongngntmnai t‘bnrch,Watcr
bury. Tescbcr of
I’ianol’orte, Organ and M usical
t‘ornposrtion.
Trl‘.’ 1y Lock Box 39 P. 0,. NORWAI.K. roam
on; vi which?"
311080“ A N"? ’1'.“ Lilli -
I2 Railroad I’lucc. So. Norwalk.
Pantr- toorder um; Suits its outer for $8.00. Re-
pairing and cleaning nicely none fill it
Q
ATENTS. _ .
G. It 3‘ l.\G'I‘0.\,
Washington. I). C.
Tcn years ln United States Patent 031cc.
dsw ' G ‘do in invcnlore '
I“ 1‘“th .. .
A o
AGENT FOR Tllh‘
thnix Insurance Co. of Hartford
AND
N()’.l‘All.\' I‘lllilalt‘.
ROWAY'I‘ON. cnxx .
I). JENNINGS“,
( o
Surfer-cor to L ll. Quintnrd.
Undertaker it Embalmer.
:No. 4 Knight St. Residence, 8 lie! Ave”
Norwalb, Conn.
: DB. MdfiONl-ZGA L
—omcl All) unmann—
Cor. West Avenue and Butler Street,
NORWALK. CONN
Odin- IIours—Untll 9 a.m,; from i I! a. and 7 to
8 p.m.; Sunday's—2 to 1 pan,
”Communication by telephone.
‘V s. KNAI'I‘,
A If (31] I'l‘ EC'I‘.‘
Is now prepared to make plans and Madon-
nml ruperiatend the conmuctlon of alldlnga
TERMS IlEAStINABLE.
OrrIcernylor's Building Washington tit" Ho.
Norwalk. l’. 0. Box 775. as:
- h”... .0.-..._.. N
American Iniestment 00.,
(if Emmetlhnrg, Iowa.
PAID l' I' CAPITAL. ...................... moon
SURPLUS, ............................ 76.0))
(told Dclnvnlurc 6533-: cent. Refine-red Bonds, in
denominations of t . arm an “All.
field llabemurc it per ct. (loupon Bonds, in de-
nominltlnne at one. sane. the. NW. and sum .
In»: Western rammed 7 per cent. )imtgage
[tomb in dcnornlnatiem of from “I? to 310.010.
Tia-ac Bonds and He usually run for t
nan. and do not exceed to pcr cf. of the value of
he no Wed.
The fit and ntcreet of these bonds guaran-
iml by the o and are payable in the on; of New
York. The financial condition of the Co. has been
annular-d into by our flute Bank commitments
and the Co. isnow doing bnulncas in thin Stale
under their unnervinion.
These Bonds and Mortgages are offered for sale
I l‘ ID
n "mm mm“ " minder: a unborn.
Real lint-re and lmaraaee A or. 45 and 47 Wuh-
ngion 3L. South Norwalk. (Ed-9n a if
lum Your ”Lila bill.
a
: mien—t.
cnunn nunnus
anon SALE.
tf'a'm
“ Insurance. ‘
Fire. Life, Accident and Plate Glass.
IN BEST KNOWN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COMPANIES AT
Real E late and Exchange Rooms,
~ 45 & 47 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, ‘ - - CONN.
_Hou‘sesyand Lots.
Elmwood Avenue, Lot 80x 210, House 40x30, Id Rooms with Lienio,
Modern Improvemente, Carriage House and Stable, Good Garden, 08,500
Eimwnml AVrnile‘, Lot 60x200, house quite new, . , 3,300
North Main Sim I, uppufiitv rho Lockwood place, modern improvements, , 9,000
n r. .. .. ., {be u a u 7'”
Wood-ward Avenue. $2,?th’), Springtvood, 2,500
Day Sen-cl. 3,000
Munroe Sn": l. tlmm buns-cs, :csmctiwly, $1,800, $4,000 and 4,000
Spnrg Sir; ct, tw.» hruuw, [Pt-'pt‘f'lil'rly, $2,200, double house. , 4,000
Ilavrlund rtrccf, good house and burn, 4,500
Turnpike. good butxsr- and nut buildings, lot 74x250. 2,000
Concord Sues t, $2,000. West Street, 2,”
Taylor Avenue, 800d house and ham, 3,000
Chapel Street, commodinun and well built Irouee, good carriage house and
it nble, groundsspacious and well shaded, a charming view of Long
Island Sound from piazza
15 00?
South Main and Raymond Slrcvts lots 05x150, house 17 rooms, good '
burn, all in good condition. 0,00
South Main Street. about 5 acres. good house and ham, possession .
can be had at once. ’ 0,500
Concord and Spring Streets, row of tenement. 4,000
B ' Id '
ur mg Lots. .
West Street, ‘ V $1,500, $2,950
Summit Sin-er, from $500 to ’ 700
Elmwood Avenue and Bayvicw Avenue, $690 to 1,0“)
Golden Hill Street and Bayvicw Avenue (corner) $1,000 and 1,200
'I‘nylor Avenue, I $250 to 800
South Main Street, $40". North Main Street, 2,000
Mc'ulox Street, 15500, Cross Street, - 8m
L.,,,. Street, $500. Pine Street, ‘
a
000
Rome ilill mad 2 acre lot.
Spring S nut, $450 in . 8050
East Norwal k.
Osborn :\\'['I2ll", mansion and consign, two acres. $7,500
Uottcge Avenue and tiny! Street $2,300. Henry Street, 5,”
Second Avrnue, $1,500, $2,000. Cove Street, ‘ 2.8”
\‘an Zuni Avenue. 2,000
West N orwal k.
lit-use 1rd Burn, up 31'" s of lnml. $2,000
llmht- :md Bani, um .t rtc, $850. House and Burn, two acres, 1,350
g Norwalk.
Lot on I’nvidmg Lanv. '1’”)
Lot on Elm St., 2,5”
Middle Five Mile River.
House, ll storim :md attic. 7 moms, 22 acres, roomy;barn, lots of good fruit,
properly in vxro-llcut condition.
Darien.
Farm of 40 acres, 2 houses, largo barn. well adapted for dairy or market
gardening or butt; 20Iuinutcs drive to South Norwalk,10minutea
walk to Rowayton depot. ,
Two pleasant rcsidencce within a «hurt distance of Dorian depot, one of 10
acme, stream of water running through it, house, 14 rooms, modern
improvomcnle, bum, ice houac,&e., grounds and improvements in
good condition.
One of I acre. good house and on. buildings
Farms.
Near the city with comforlabh- ; . uses on them in quantity from 15 M40
acnlg. Pliers from ”,(m ‘0 ‘18.”)
Cranberry Plains.
Five and one half acree, house 20x28. 8 roome, new barn, "with Mill
and room for carriages, garden and a good rarity of Fruit. 02,71»
wi’ersona looking for Building Sites or Improved Property for investment
or their own use, nhouId they not ace in the but anything to suit, are Invited to call
and make known what they would like, an we may have something not listed that
will prove just what they wish. v
Payments on most of the above listed prop-
erty will be made only.
my”...—
’ Rubber Stamps.
33.300
05.000
8,000
0,000
on
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Norwalk Chronicler