CRUSHED UNDER‘GIRDERS.
AN APPALLING ACCIDENT ’NEATH
THE BROOKLYN ELEVATED.
A Portion of the [Structure l’alll Flinn a
Mm! Car. Killing Your Persons and
‘llllurlng Many Others-4hr Superin-
tendent Under Arrest.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 15.-—Au appalling acci~
that occurred on the unfinislml Broadway
branch of the L'nion Elevated Railroad com-
pany yestertley. The time was 9:45 a. "1.,
and the scene was between Ellery and Fayette
fleets, apoint reached by the I'nltslrlb'lltm
gang of the iron contractors. .I. ll. (bl. .‘li.
Cornell
With scarcely a moment's warning a main
of iron and machinery, havingan intimated
Weight of thirty tons. crashed hitothestreet
wbenaltreet car was mining on the level
fall! below, and vehicles and horses were
sets: or run nxaasriza
near by, and scores of persons were at work
‘ in the stores and offices, or walking over the
tide flags. Many employes were carried down
In the collapse. Three persons were killed
outright, and as many horses, and nearly a
were of human beings were injured, and two
were at the point of death last night. Year
.erday the police arrested the Silln'rllllt'llllt'lll,
principally on the suprmition that he was
4~rlminnlly negligent, and looked him in a cell
of the neurmt police station. notwithstnmling
his declaration that nobody maid be blanml.
The coroner will probably fix the impulsi-
bility. ‘
In building the Broadway branch the work
is being done on conventional lines. Excava-
tionsaie first made at the curb line, about
til) feet apart Concrete tilling and mm» blocks
are put in. Square angle iron uprights are
planted ‘22 inches below the "street level and
securely anchored after being plumbed. The
uprights tower according to grade. and at the
point of the accident un-usurcd 2:: t'u-tz' Four~
loot girders of riveted wrought iron plates are
bolted to the tops of corresponding uprights.
I'liey measure 45 feet across at this wint. and
are fitted with top and bottom scats to hold
the longitudinal girders. which are con—
strucfed In the some manner as the crust -
girders describol. The longitudinal girders,
however, are 60 feet long, and weigh between
live and six tom (‘at'lL
It was the gang cmployal to place the gird»
' ersthat met with misfortune. .lohn Sclinifer,
Who has been with the Messrs. l 'nrncll for
many years, was in chargi- of it. lie was
down on the sidewalk Hun-rinto-nding the
shifting of the construction rig of a new 51'6-
tion. The rig consists of a steam hoisting
apparatus, which is on a mammoth platform
car, having six broad whet-ls running on port;
able “travelers." Two pamdcrous' “grasshop-
per” derrick-i had been piacml on the adjacent
tection, and the rig “‘th being prop-lied for
ward to a convenient point {or the Iliwl'llll‘lll
of the dcrricks. Four men with chop blocks
were ahead of the rig, ready to stop it when
ordered. Charles Schnifcr,a son of the su-
perintendent, Was in the engine room in
charge of the gypeyrope. Other men were
working on the girders. The steam escaped
from the rig boiler with a loud, hinting noise
which frightened horses in the street. A
team attached to slumber wagon balked, and
the driver got off to lead them A street car
going to the ferry rolled by, and Reid avcmic
car No. 117 came along, bound for dist New
York. It. had few paseagcts aboard. it
was the fifth trip. The regular driver,
Michael McCurley, made four trips and went
home. His place was taken by an extra
man, Thomas Thompson. lie was glad to get
the job, his fellow workers say. Butcher
Fink’l cart boy drove up before the shop and
leaped to the sidewalk
It was at this moment that. Policeman Mal-
doom,wh0n attention had been nttrm-tcd by
the bulking horses and the commotion ovc -
head, saw the masive iron section sway back-
ward and forward in conjunction with the
iron uprights, and he had barely uttcrcd a cry
of warning to those in peril when down tame
bled the whole mass into the street. The con-
cusion was felt by persons blocks away, and
in 19$ time than it takes to write it every~
body, it seemed, in the vicinity was as near
to the wreck as pomible.
Dead and injured were in plain sight, and
human beings were pinned down by timbers
andlron. The lleid uvcniic car was dcniol-
ished beyond repair. so was the butcher's cart,
and the horses had been crushed. while new
oral men were hardly rcCognimble as such.
The following is the list of killed and in-
injured by the accident:
Killed—Thomas 'l‘houipson, car driver, of
No. 409 Decatur street, Brooklyn: Patrick
Clarke, aged 44, laborer, l’ -url street, New
York; Charles Kierchner, No. 1590 Fulton
meet, Brooklyn Matthew Mindon, baker,
aged 27, of 219 Memrole sixeet, Brooklyn, was
on the front platform of the street car, and
attained ii compound fracture of the left leg,
hands internal injuries. He was taken to
the St. Catharine hospital untvinscious, and
died there late in the evening.
Injured—John Freel, aged 2%, fracture bane
of skull, fatal; John Mehan aged 25, fracture
of left arm; William C. Davidson, aged 33,
aealp wound; Thomas Brittney, New York;
Edward Prefix, aged 38', Jacob Bender, aged
81: John Duane, aged 2’7: William Nichols,
aged 80; Charles Vufliurg. Mary Young and
Chris Bchaffer.
“to“ from I Window and Killed.
le Your, Feb. 15.—Three men were ar-
med in court yesterday charged with the
We! lleln'y Brandt, a plumber, who was
taunt dead on the sidewalk in front of No. 445
w-t'l'hlrty-dxth street Morality night,haviiig
fallen or been thrown from a third story win-
dow. Mrs Brant testified that Brandt came
houiedrnnk and threatened to kill her and
her ”other, William Zohl, one of the prison-
“ She fled, and Edward McConville, who
had come in with Brandt, told her he would
quiet him. IcConville afterward came out
of thereon and told her that her husband
waeoa Oh aileralk. They went down and
m pdn‘hd out John Collin,whuni lit
undo! throwing Brandt out of the win-
dow. Heat-ville, Zohl and t'ollin were held
for further hearing.
Governor mil'e siete ltoceptlon.
man, Feb,15.~l.ut evening the exam
flnmudouwal brillhutly illuminated, and
Illedwithdlethiguldied guests ou.tlie owe
laid theme-inception“ the governor
htheleghlatureaudltateomwm Thoreau-
hwalnoneblargetoeeeouuxlawul win
“one“ hand- with his oxeelleacy,
”the Wit] of the latter provided
“figmmmm prment. Gever
na- fntliereeentlon i'wuiintlie non!
udhmmtmmnm in:
an” lathedtntngnmenimptu
mummified. Ammonium
“crummy-nuns? member:
saintly, many other Magnum
men
LABOR ill GONNEO‘TIGU‘T.
m .
the Bureau or use: lieu-u. rue-it-
lt- leeoail State-en.
Barrow, Fob. 15.—The Connecticut
bureauof laborstatiaticshal just tuned it!
memidetatcmentoftheiacmneaamlexpenm
of workmen of the stair. The report is based
on returns from fifty fatnilies in all mrle of
trades and in all )Irts of the state. In these
families are 240 Wis and 70 wage were.
The average monthly earnings of the ! them is
042.47; of 01 mothers. $10.87!; of 10 sons, 831-49;
7 daughters, $114.10. The average income of
these fifty families was 650.88 ‘in November.
1887, and the average per permit, $11.56. The
daily family llll‘iillltt was $1.39,..i- £181., "“1115
per person. The bureau gives the Hint of gro
series, "teat, fish and other immrics, and
all 0ijth for tliese fifty fauiilies, and goes
on to figure out an average of 82.78 monthly
for each family above actual expenses. In.
time families the average expenses above the
father‘s wages was $11.03 per month.
There is naturally great question of the ac-
cmm‘y of the results figured from these fifty
reports. To test them Commissioner llotch-
kiss has made mmparimn with the Massuchu
sells reports for 1675, 1:383, and Engels I’rut}
sian‘reporbi. The Connecticut bureau statis~
tics show an average monthly income of
3-58.88, while the average obtained from all
the other reports is 862.68. 0! the fifty Con-
necticut families only five owned houses, and
three of these were mortgagml. Twenty-two
of the fifty fathers represented themselves in
debt, and only eleven had any savings. The
liighmt daily wages paid were $6.50 for men,
$1.05 for boys, and 81 for girls. The lowest
wages were $1. is, 01'. cents. and 5“ cents rt»
slw'tivt-ly.
A TEXAS DESPERADO.
.__.,_.
He Is Killed by the sheriff “'lillc Itc-
stating Aryan.
Hr. Imus. Feb. 15.~llright t'ornctt, better
known as "l‘apt. Dick," thodcsln-rndo and
leader of train robbers, was killed yesterday
afternoon Wliilc n-s'uting arrest by Slieritf
Alice, of Frio county. 'i'cx. Conn-it was u
«0.7-
w
izcd a band of horse thieves, or “rustlem,” as
they are called in the southwest, for the pur—
pose of robbing express and mail trains in
Texas. ,
Comett had been at Alice's ranch the even
ing before he was killed. had eaten supper
there and then disappmrcd. Yesterday morn-
ing he appeared for breakfast. and was given
a meal. Alter eating lictook a chair in the
yard by acuinp tirc. Alice approacliml him
and demanded that hctlimw up his hands.
t'ornott replied with an oath iind tired at
Alice with his left hand, the ball passing
through Alice's hut. Alice then lire-l arid
continued firing for four successive times,
putting tlircc fatal shots into Comett‘s body.
A Millionaire's Charity.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.~—.\Iartili A. Ryerson has
made a Inquest of 321511” (Height of the
charity institutions in I'Iiicngo. Among the
papers left by his father young Mr. ltyerson,
who inherits the largest portion of a $25,000,-
000 (Mate. found a dm‘mucut which ‘lllsptfit‘s
of the piece of prn‘iia-rty on Adams street, near
Market. The rental of this building is to be
approprintctl to the uses of eight ditfcrent in-
stitutions, of which four must bc Protestant
and {our l'allailir.
A New York Eviction.
NEW Yuitk. Feb. If).—*'l‘“'t'lll'\'-I“'U families,
living in the tenements on East Thirty—eighth
s1rcct,ncur First :ivcnuc, were evicted yr»-
tcrdny and their household furniture carelcxdy
hauled out of their I'Ufilllh and thrown on the
sidewalk. The [chants were the striking eni—
ployes of Jacoby & Bmkman, cigar mann-
facturers, of Nos .‘iiti to 342 East Thirty-
eighth street, the biases being also the land-
lords of the houses in which their Workmen
lived.
The George—)Icfilyun Controversy.
New Your. Feb. 1.11 Louis 1‘. Pod, rapn»
senting the George side in the split in tho
Anti-Poverty society, yesterday tiled an ap-
plication inthe supreme court for the incor~
poratlon of the Anti-Poverty Nl‘lt‘l}‘. naming
himmlf, \l". T. Croasdulc, Rev”. lliigh U.
I’mtecost and other Henry George adherents
asthe incorporates. If tho application is
granted it will leave Dr. Mtrlllyim and his
followers out in the cold.
The Bunk “'ill (let the Bonds.
Saco, Mu, Feb. 15.—'1‘ho result of llurry
McNeally's European trip‘ has in part be-
come known. The bonds which were stolen
by his brother Frank from the Sam and bid-
deford Savings institutions were “covered
by him, and are on their way here. The bank
officials refuse to give any details of the find.
ing of the bonds and the conditions of their
surrender until they are secure in the bank
vaults.
1'10 Convicted Poisoner.
Bravos, Feb. li—Mm Robinson, since her
conviction, has declined to leave her bed in
the jail at East Cambridge, or partake of
food. She seems utwrlyprostrntal. Slicis
not confined in a cell, but has a slxicious and
comfortable apartment in the building used
for nworkshop for women, The warden of
the prison, it. is stated, has always inclined to
the belief of her innocence.
Prospecting for Oil.
Santos, l’n., Feb. li—An attempt is being
made at the present time to that oil in this
county. A prospector, one Guillemot Butler,
has leased territory between Grover City and
Mercer, and is putting down test wells. A
well previously drilled for gas has showed oil
in sufficient quantities to lead oil men to
believe that Mercer county is in the produc-
ing belt.
Ohio's Republican Convention.
Counters, 0., Feb. 15.——'l'he Republican
state central committee has decided to call
the state convention for the selection of dele-
gates at large to Chicago and candidates for
stauioilluu at Dayton, April 10 and 10. May
2 andil was the date first fixed upon, but upon
the announcement that an earlier date would
suit Mr. Sherman bettcr it was changed.
Two "allele in Illa llraln. .
Jnasni' Cm, Feb. 15.—~Adam F. Melchior,
junior partner of the real estate tlrm of
Charles fipicrling & Co, of No. 181 Webster
avenue, shot himself through the head Mou-
day evening. He placed the muzzle of a
loadalrevolver in his mouth and fired two
diets. Both bullets entered his brain, and he
will pmbably die.
Death of a Veteran l'nlillo servant.
\Vaenixaros, Feb lei—Henry LJohnaon,
of theequipment division, postoillce (191m
meat, died yesterday of Bright's am. Mr.
Johnson was appointed in 1851, and for the
paetthirty-llve years has not taken a day'-
leave of absence.
Beth Ann- and loge (Int Off.
Funnel-n, N. 11., Feb. lit—Yesterday
Eva-ctr. Sunburn, aged 25, a brakeinan on the
No. 0 down freight, was struck by an over-
head bridge at Wentwortli, and killed. Both
his arms and legs were cut oil.
Mobile’s Carnival.
Ileana, Ah, Felt flit—Yesterday’- Mann
Gmeelebratinuherewu the ilutforyeura
Theuumbercf vldtenvm larger than for
noted outlaw, and n ycaror two ago organ- ‘
hmaudthnendowumelabonta
A ROW WITH THE POLICE.
Ruhiu‘s Expulsion of Austrian b’ubjcote
from Poland t‘opllauw—c‘l‘lie Bear and
Bulgaria—To (tea-c Prosecuting lrlnli
Newspapers—Other News Notes.
('ouit,l"eb. l5.~x\lr. W. J. Lulllnllll‘lllllll‘
for East Cork. who was released from 'l'uila- Z
more jail ytetcnlay, was welcomed on his ar-
rival here by a large crowd, awonuxuiiml by
several bands of music, which awaitnl him at
the railway station and mortal him through
the streets. While the crowds and the bands
were returning home after the demonstration
steam Were thrown from that part of the
crowd inunediatcly behind the musicians at ,
the police The police charged upon the head
of the pmccssiou, smashed the musical instru- ,
meats, and mattered the musicians in all
directions. The crowd rushed forward, and
a fierce tight ensued, during which eleven '
[)(llllfl‘lllell and fourteen civilians m-eived iu- ;
juries, which, however, were not serious in ‘
any (use. A number of arrests were made.
Expelling Austrian Subjects.
VIENNA, l-‘cb. 15,—Tho expulsion by the
Russian government of Austrian subjects from
Poland without explanation or indcmnltlouv‘
tion for the mnflsention of their property
or abandonment of profitable pursuits cou-
tiuucs, and increases rather than diminishes
in extent. Large lllllllliul'ri of Austrians
had settled in ltumian Poland, many of
Whom had winblishod themselves in lucru- I
tive business enterprises, and bemme pus ‘
east-ted of real and personal property of largo
aggmgate value. Of courre a very small
percentage of this property can betakcn
away by the unfortunate-i, who are bur
riod across the border without warning or ex-
planation, and thousands of these [ample iind
tlieniwlvcs rediicml from comiairativeallln— .
once to the verge of starvation.
Russia and Bulgaria.
BERLIN, Feb. 15.-It is reported here—and .
the report is generally ('l'i‘tlilt‘lvvlllflt Russia I
is anxious to act with the Inwcrs in u settle—
ment of the Bulgarian question without dc-
’ay. Shouldshu be successful in wrmading
the [xyu'crs to cater into such an arrangement.
the settlement arrived at will inevitably in-
vulvo the abdication of Prince Ferdinand, .
and not unlikely result in the election of a.
Russian prince as his succcwir. lly many it'
is believed that even Austria would consent ‘l
to such a settlement if it could be made to
appear nsa voluntary concession on the part. I
of the ptiwcrs rather than an act of deference ‘
to the demands of Russia, performed with a
View of plncnting the cmr's government.
The Russo-French Alliance.
lxisiwx, Feb. 1.7, ——The Standards Vienna
corrcstmudcnt lelegraplis that the negotia—
tions for an alliance bctwu'n Franco and
Itmsia have rcachednn ndvanml stage, the ‘
only obstacle to the mnsunnnntinit of, the ‘
treaty being the hesitation of Flume in do-
ciding as to the proper time for signing the
ugn‘enient and how to keep the matter secret
from Prince Bismarck, who, it isexpcctnl.
would, upon [coming the suite of ullaus. im~ j
incdiutcly dwlarc war against llll' Republic. I
To ($390 Prosecuting the l‘npcrs.
IMSKMX, Feb. 15.~'l‘hu.uibluct council. at ‘.
its assion yesterday. decided to instnict tho ,
Dublin cxmntivc tom-n».- pom-ruling lrisli
iicvvspnpcrs for publishing rcimrts of sup
prcssml league meetings.
Mr. Joseph t'higmbcrlain has cxprcswd to
friends his hope of resuming his place in the
house of common-5 on March 12. His friends
state that Mr. ('hnmbcrlnin's fisheries negoti—
ations are likely to bc snccexsfui.
The Mayor of ('ork Imprisoned.
llrnux. l'cb. lS.—'l'he mayor of (‘urk has
becli convicted of the l‘llfll'gl‘ of assaulting a
police wrgcaut at a plan of campaign nect-
ing and scutcnced to) fourteen ulnvs‘ imprison
tin-tit. without bard.
l'uitflrnietl by the Scuttle.
\Vasnivurux. Feb. 13-. "'Tllti senate
Cue, of Brooklyn. to be assistant treasurer at
New York city, and llcnjnmin 'l‘. Wade, of
Ohio, tube l'nitcd Status inunlml for flio- V
northern district of Ohio.
l'ruwillng to See .‘Irs. ('levclnnil. .
“'Asiustnnv, Fri». iS.-—.\lrs. t‘lovclaud
gave licrlnst public reception of the season
last night. The White Ilousc was jammed
from h to ii p. in. Mrs. i‘lcvelnnd was no.
misled byallthc cabinet ladies except .‘Il'fi.
\‘ilas, who is still unwell.
CONDENSED NEWS.
The Republicans of Syracuse have nomi- .
noted Co]. A. C. (“have for mayor.
Miss Sophia Ilungcrford,
teacher. while musing through Druid Ilill
park, was attacked by n young man. wt...
attempted to throw her down. She hit his .
finger till he was glad to relax his grip. She 5
than drew a pistol, which caused him to run,
followed by two shots from the plucky young ‘
lady.
Reports from San llcnio concerning tia-
condition of the crown prince of ticrnmny are
moderately favorable.
Notwithstanding the epidemic of smallpox
at Havana vessels mntinuc to arrive at New
York with paswngeis from the infected city.
Investigation at Silver llrnok, l’u., over the
burning of a Hungarian boarding house, by
which several men were reunited ulivc, indi-
cutm that the house was set on fire to hide a
murder. Paul Siskowitz. who was burned.
died yesterday.
ll. It Porter, a rich farmer, and his wife
were attacked in their house at Bridgeport,
111., Sunday evening by four men armed
with pistols and knives. After a fierce light
the invaders fled, being alarmed by neigltlmrs
who came it the aid of the Porters, both of
whom are seriously wounded.
N. E. Billings, a lawyer, of Waverley, IIL,
was indicted for the murder of Coimty audi—
r W. B. Kingsley last December.
Edward 11. Strong, the Denver tC’ol) solic-
itor for the Equitable Life Insurance com
puny, was found dead in his bed, death being
splnrentl y caused by an ovenlose of an ano-
dyno.’
Stephen N. Wilson. a colored editor, and
Archie Irwin, colored, saloon keeper, quar-
relled in St. Louis Monday evening over alle-
gations of Wilson affecting the character of
female teachers in colored schools, when
Wilson shot Irwin fatally.
A riot near Helenwood, Tenn, resulted in
the killing of Reuben Reid. A boy named
Smithera, charged with killing him, escapcd.
A train on the New York, New Haven and
Hartford road was derailedaad wrecked near
East Hampton, Man. No lives were lost.
The Montgomery, N. Y., county election
reamed in the Democrats electing Ii: out of
ten supervisors, a gain of one.
Therehavebsen heavy mowitonnsin the
westof England, Scotland and Wales. Two
tale-are med uphetween Bethaadllrle-
Cable! O’Briui and 0f
.. m... n... mum n... in...
N. Y.,liave been traced to Built-aniline
they took the steam Oregon for Liveniool.
HAPPENINGS IN EUROPE;
iA RELEASE FROM TULLAMORE MD
has :
continued the nominations of Alexander .‘ll'r
a llalt inn "'0‘ '
THE SENTINEL.
JAMES GOLDEN. Editor and Proprietor.
c:
32883
I 3‘38 :8 8
I :Isneeczeeggg
I c .5 88885888888
{ g :e Ii-aaeesessegg
i >- 5 it 5888888888
I a a: ”cassettes-3:2 g!
. - -
n, 3‘ :‘Et;88.°~. 3388? m
o g : lam-exams: ; ‘
c e: E'SSSSSSESSSS o
w; :1 a Irina-1393:1333? O
i 99 f: g 8‘7888888888 1%.
. av : . ’— ' v
‘. .. 4 d ‘5‘. ,
I c: 9': ‘I - - :1
M
. : ;‘~.1i¢18i‘£i o
I -9 a r, - - o
t 4-! A .-'~‘"" -‘-'..
' a. j .. .ESBSESEHSSe. m
'z «. n: wilva1¢hfl$§22 a
I a , wing-.1233: “qr W
d ‘ TIV'I- Lia. ve.CI '
i g :1 I‘wein'rnci-meg
I ~ a; -A---- -
U) a .Saasasaeasz
"i wflmi'JVUUI-fici
"ID fl=CZEESC==FZ
"'""‘*‘”i"; r:
. 3|}"7'r’ccl‘2‘ifi
gushes; flanks.
mu it s. mack.
14‘ I
4
Teacher of Singing. \‘nirc Control and l'mllo l‘luy
.ng.
(1&w i‘. 0.. Box 495. SOUTH NURWALK, U'I‘
(i ll. D'ARTUIN,
.. ,
('atcn-i for Weddings and Parties, and
Umt‘t‘.
50 MAIN 5'l‘.. 5t). NORWALK, l"l'.
(him
I)". (‘. l‘. mu ’l‘\\'l£l.l.,
. DENTIST,
MAIN s'l‘itllii’l‘. SOI'Tll NURWALK.
“'I't't'lll extracted without pain by the me of (llil‘ or
‘ law 15! cr.
’ T'I'ENTIUN.
A
Sewing Machine Supplies,
‘ Attachments. I’ilflfi. Nccdlcfl, llclle, ctr . furnished
, General Repairing of all kinds and makes of
j Scp'iuc Machines. t'. 31. SilAll.Hll.
Nil Main 3L. co. Norwalk. Wei-1y
\‘UI‘TII Nllltlt'AIJi SAVINHS ILLVK.
a
.11 Warlilritmn Sitt'cl
Open Daily from‘.’ to 12am, and from i to 3 pm .
. and on Saturday cvcmngs from ti to rt.
“interest allowed on Deposits.
ALDEN SOLDIANS. Vivi:
JOHN ll. Fi-thllls‘. \‘irc l'rrs.;
1 Czllrlv. .ltillN ll. KNAI’I'.5£‘I‘.1|IHITII‘8!
’ ll. ll.‘ \‘NION Ii.
Builder and Contractor.
Work done by ”11' day or contract.
lillic {out of llavilzmd St. on \l’utcr.
tbk w
l (‘.f'ltli\\'l2.
I e
l. '
barpcnlc ' and Builder.
l'lane lamb-lied and Holman": given.
Jobbing of all kinds promptly nth-mini to
Show Ann rircct. lit-ar Main
1'. 0. lit»: 44:9. bomb Norwaik t't
I.I‘2\. 5. GIBSON,
A
l‘ U 1mm:
Organism! llit‘ Firs-t l‘om:rr:atim a: i‘in;rcti,\\':.trr
bury, Tcarhcr‘ c-f
l'ianiol'ortc, Organ and .11 nsiczil
('ouiposition.
703 lv limit llox :10 1‘. 0., Ntlll‘ul'Al.R. ('UNN.
Ions I- iisisuizu.
'
lilEllt'lI .\ N'i‘ 'l‘.\ 11.00.
12 Railroad l’lace. so Nurnnlk.
Pants murder 3:. 00: .‘il‘l- it. tIttl-‘f r. r §t~ uv itc—
pairtng and cleaning mm iv dorm Ito H
ATENTS.
(ii. I! III ISG'I‘IDN,
“tialtlrtztnu, II. I”.
’l’rn yczus in l‘mtcd Maire l'ntcnt mlm»
dxw tinnit- m imcnton Illllill‘1l inc
1: ‘THU ‘I E“,
J o
AHENT i'tlll 'l‘lli'l
Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hartford
A31)
.V‘ i'l‘.\ll\' I'l' "I .l(‘.
KUWAYTUN. 003535.
l ll. J IZNSIXISS,
Successor to L. 1-2, anuani.
Undertaker .v Einbitliucr.
:51» 1| Knight Si.
Swami
lcsulcnrc. S East Avc_,
Norwulk. form.
I)“. )lrfitDN l'lfl.‘ Ii.
morrn'l AND KENDKNI‘I"
('or. West Avenue and lluller Street,
Noawark. coxs.
()t11u~llorirt-—L'nti19n.m ; from] nil, and 2 to
y S p.m.; Sundays-die 4 pm.
”Communication by telephone.
moo
i \\'. S. KN.\I'I'.
1‘ l {C [I I 'l‘ 1901‘.
Is now prepared to make plans and .- 't'lllt‘al‘olz-
and eapcrinicnd the construction of lulltlifig!
TERMS REASONABLE.
Itlrricrw'l‘nylor‘e Building Washington SL. 50.
, Norwalk. 120. box 77.5. ditw
i
' American Investment Co.,
01’ Emtiictaburg, lowa.
PAID I'l’ CAPITAL, .. ...,
SUlll'ld'S, .. ._ 7.13m
(lold Ili'ln‘nllll’t'tl percent. Registered Routing in
denomination» of we. 01.000 and.$.'i.000.
(loal Debt-mun: 6 rent. t'ntipnn llundi‘. in de-
ltomtnallnns of 9200, $300. $500, $10“), and 3.3M)
l‘irrtWez-tcrn l-‘artutiand 7 per cent. lilongagc
llondn in denominations of from sum in $10,010.
Tlli’t‘t.‘ Bond:- and Mortgage» usually run for 5
yum, and donnt cxrml to win of the \'l|lllL' of
the Lenin-fly mortgagml.
T e principal and intcrcet of these lmmls flllnl’lll'
teed by the Co and are payable in the City of New
York. The financial condition of the Co. lltll‘ been
examined into by our state flank C‘llllmll‘filolll'll'
and the Co. is now doing business In this litan-
under their supervision.
There floods and Mortgages are offered for sale
at par and accrued inn-rot b
. 'l‘A Lilith HOLDEN.
.llcal ltntatc. and lururanre Agent-t. 1:5 and 4': Wash-
ington at, South Norwalk. (Iona. Wt!
H.
Watches,
Jewelry,
WARD—-
Silverware.
Special attention paid to the repairing of fine
watches and Jewelry.
......... 5mm!!!
all Main Street.
I
Employnicn ’
I’IIlllIl'l'lIllli
s.aooo,
Pat has Stalin BIIIIIIIIE.
Peal Milli liable BiliiitI
No More Sc 'ziielics,
I
I No Sivollen Limbs.
I
I Clean, I E
I " odorless I
r... -
,llaymondllros.
. [in portch Acorns. I
:EQUITABLE LIFE:
INSURANCE CO. '
I . of New York. ;
'Assfllm. . . ....sx:i.ooo.ooof
, Surplus. .. . 310,500,000
Iri'vLoa a. GOLDEN, Age..-
. no .
r
I a, [1].]. Ln 1‘) or
I
IBuilders Hardware,
PAINTS, I
gOils Varnishes.I
IBcrry Bros. Ilard on, Finish!
Stables. I
I
I.
I w.
I
“'irc Slccl Door Mat»,"
Sourcibzng licvv, luv. thin: out.
'w. c. QUINTARD,
.‘II’HI‘ IIAII. llllli'lt'.
t
l
I
I
I .
I l
. I
l
I
I
I51 MAIN S'I‘REE’I‘:
l South Norwalk. ;
IL. H. DECKER,
moi Iii: “1X '
fWall I’npci's. Iv’nintsq
' ConchColorszuul .
Vurnishcs. i
I ' "’ . .
House Painting,
Paper Hanging,
- Decorating.
Calcimining.
5| Ill-“S S’I‘III-Zl-l'l‘.
I Soul Ii Nut-“111k.
“L. H. DECKER.
l
\
Great Bargains;
IN ’
I
FOR A il'ION’I‘II
I
l
I
I
.. yr-
1101]] STIIW’S.
87, 89,91 Main SI.
III’ STA HIS,
sou mm
A. s. mums,
IE W Ell-ER.
Opposite City Ilotel.
AISKN'I’ FOR Till! Clilifilllla’l‘lil)
IIIILIIIIBIIS WITGHES.
i’ NI! WNW]! REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
~wwm*_ ”Wm-- M
nmmnmm,
innit thinners
HousesLots
‘ FARMS ’
~——AND——— ‘
FOR SALE.
Insurance.
fire. Life, Accident and PlateGlass.
IN BEST KNOWN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COMPANIES AT
Rial has and Exchange Run,
45 & 47 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
vooo
Houses and Lots.
Elniwood Avenue, Lot 80:: 210, Housede3 ,
14 Rooms with Liento, "
$8,500
Modern Improvements, Carriage House and Stable, Good Garden,
Eimwoml Avenue, lust 60x200, house quite new, 3,300
leb Main Sim r. opposite the l, ckwood place, modern improvements, 9,000
.i .. .. .i . s. u - u 7.5%
Woodward Avwnuv. '23.?!)0. Springwood, 2,500
I l).._\' Sin-u I. 3.000
Moi-rue Sir-cf. :lm-t- llii'JSi‘r', fv-slivclll’t‘ll',
_ . $1,800, $4,000 and 4,000
Spring Sill-rt, I“ n in an s, respectively, $3,200, double house.
Ilnviland Min-t. gmul house and burn, 4.500
Turnpike. good house and out buildings, ldt T-lx250. 2,000
Concord Slim 1, $2,000. \Vest Strict. 2,
Taylor Avenue, good house and barn, 3,000
Chapel Street, conimodious 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 Sires-ts lot-i 05x150, house 17 rooms, good '
burn, all in good condition, 6,00
South Main Street. about 5 acres, good house and burn, possession
can be bad at once. 0,500
Concord and Spring Silt‘t‘is row of tenement. 4,000
Building Lots.
West Straw! ,
$1,500, 2,3"
Sumnzi: Strut, 1mm $300 to
700
Elniwoud Avenue and Bayvirw Avenue. $690 to 1,000
Holden Hill Street and Ilayvicw Avenue. (corncrl $1,000 and 1,200
Taylor .\\‘t'nl:i', ‘ $250 to 800
Smith Main Street. 8400. North Main Street. 2,000
Mmixlnw Slrt‘rl. $500. i'fnsi Slt'rt-f, 8m
Law Strcct, $300. l'im- Straw. 600
Rotor. Hill road 2 acre bi,
Spun»: S-rml, $430 in $550
East NOI‘Wfll k.
0:bor:.,.\\w-nur. mansion and cottage, two rtcres,‘ $7,500
t‘ottvgo \\‘v'ntic and lluyt Street $2.300. Henry Street, 5,000
Second .\ venue, $1,300, $2,000. Cove Street, 2 800
Van 7.1sz Awning. . 200i)
WGS'IC N orwal k.
Home .".l d Burn, ten acres of land, *0 600
Vi
IIHH‘I‘ 7:111] ll mi. Hl." :i 'i'v, $850. House and 111m, two acres, 1,350
( NOI' walk
I
Ln! en l'uidnrg I.':tt:‘_ $1,000
Ln! on Elm St.. _ 2 500
I e we I e Iver.
lionse, 2 stories and attic. 7 rooms. 231 acne, roomv_bnrn. lots of good fruit,
property in rxco-llent condition. 32 300
D I
an e n .
Farm “I 40 ncrea, 2 houses, large barn. well adapted for dairy or market
gardening or botl‘: 20 minutes drive to South Norwalk, 10 minutes
walk to Itmvayton depot. ‘1 *5 000
Two pleasant residences within a short distance of Dorian depot, one of 10
acres, stream of water running through it, house. 11 rooms, modern
improvements, barn, icc house. &c., grounds and improvements in
good condition. 8 000
I
One of 1 acre. good house and on. buildings 6 000
I
Farms.
Near the cily with colllfoltalilc 1 ounce on them in quantity from 15 to 40
acres. Prices from $5,000t0 $18,000
Cranberry Plains.
Five and one half acres, llutitle 20x28, 8 rooms, new bum, with stalls
and room for carriages, garden and a good varity of Fruit. $2,700
m'l’wsons looking for Building Sites or improved Property for investment
or their own Ilse, should they not see in the list anything to unit, 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.
Payments on most of the above listed
arty will be made easy.
————» 4».
Rubber Stamps.
Orders received on the Bridgeport Rubber Stamp Company. l-lamplea on ex-
hibition at rooms.
DEEDS, MORTGAGES, RELEASES and ASSIGNMENI‘S of MORTGAGES
carefully drawn. and titles to real property searched.
ACKOWLEDGMENTS TAKEN, (Notary Public.)
LOANS NEGOTIATEI) AND MONEY, lNVE‘l’I‘ED in safe and reliable
securities. .
EUROPEAN PASPORTB Ult'l’AlNEl).
ADVERTISEMENTS for New York papers received and promptly attended, to ~
”a“... ....
TAYLOR a. GOLDEN.
pron-
4,000'
Norwalk Chronicler