.w «.4
11m THEY ' mi
l7 l8 SAID THAT HARKINS AND CAL!
LAN HAVE WEAKENED.‘
A Prominent Oilcial’s Query—An Effort
to Interview Inspector Littlcchild—Tbe
New local Government mil—Foreign
Notes of General Interest.
IDNDON. Feb 17. —Scotland Yard continues
mysterious about the whereabouts of the cor!-
viciorl dynamilarda They left the Old Bailey
mtenaibly for (.‘hatham prison, but they have
notreuhed it or any of the usualprisona
The ofllclals when asked about them answer
My that they have orders to say
nothing
Yaterdayonewhoisveryclese lathe
homeodlee ssidto a correspondent: “What
if thstwo emvicta havetold whole behind
- them, whossntthem over,sndrevealsdalot
w‘hlchlsof value tothe government! Mind
you, I don't say they have, but what if they
should turn queen‘s evidencel"
Inspector Littlechild, well known to Mul-
' berry street, was seen, but he was asdumb as
snoyster, though he is wally communica~
tivewhen he can be. It can safelybe as-
sumed that Scotland Yard and the home
otliee have worked the two convicts—Harbin:
and Gallon—for all they know, and that fresh
.7 dovakrpments are imminent.
‘, The new local government bill, in its final
form, as unanimotu adopted by the cabi—
net,creates new county hoardson a purely
elective basis, the conditions of suffrage at
electionsof membersof the boordstobe the
some as at parliamentary elections. These
boards are tohave entire control of the po-
‘lice forcm within their jurisdictions, and they
arealsoto ionic and nasal publicans’ licenses.
The adoption of the principle of local option
is accompanied with a provision for the com-
pensation of publicans for the loan of their
licenses, unless these privileges are to be an-
nulled in consequence of violations of the
law. -
Proposed New llules in Parliament.
Loxnon, Feb. 17,—The government's new
ruluof prooedurepro'pose that thehousesit
from3p. m. tol a. m., with an interval of
an hour for dinner; that closure may bevoted
if 100 members are present, instead of 200, as
now, and that the speaker may suspend for
the sitting any member or members who may
become grossly disorderly. The remainder of
the rules greatly increase the wwer of the
speaker. Grand committees to deal with bills
relating to the laws of trade, shipping and
manufacture are to be revived.
Premier Tinrd Will Resign.
Pants, Feb. iii—The chamber of deputies
voted yesterday against the ’h'ppeal of the
government. to take into consideration the
qumion of reducing the salaries of treasury
paymastem When the result of the vote was
announced Premier Tirard left the chamber,
declaring that he would resign.
Rumors of Balfour's Removal.
Dumas, Feb. lT.-—The Freeman's Journal
says that rumors are current to the effect
that Sir Henry Holland, at present secretary
for the colonies, will succeed Mr. Balfour as
chief secretary for Ireland, and that the latter
will become the govennnent leader in the
house of Commons.
Russians Irritated.
Sr. PETIILSBCRG, Feb. 17. —Reports from
the interiors! the empire concur in stating
that the publication of the Austin-German
treaty, taken in connection with Prince Bis.
marck's speech on thamilltary bill, has cre-
ted intense irritation among all classes.
Restricting the Production of Coke.
Prnsnuno, Ps,, Feb. 17.-—'i'wenty-flve per
cent. of the coke ovensia theConnellsville
regionware shut down yuterday in accord-
aneewiththeagroement msdebytheopero—
tors a few days ago. The suspension is for
the purpose of restricting production, and
will throw 1,5“) out of employment. The
are firm in their determination not
toreduoo the selling price of coke, and say
thatthepartial shut down will continue in~
definitely if thsblast furnacernen blow out.
some of the furnaces, as has been threatened
Wanted in Connecticut.
Riemann, Vt, Feb. l7.-Joe Maury, the
man arrested hero a few days ago, charged
with blowing openthesafe of Gale& Chap-
man, of Norfolk, and robbing them of $0,011)
worthof diamonds, is wanted at Norwich,
Conn, for a similar offense. A Pinkerton
detective arrived here with a requisition from
the governor of Connecticut for Maury, under
the alias of Bollard. The officer left yester-
day for Norfolk, to await developments in the
Buick Chapman case. Ills man will be do»
livered to him
Bills to be l-‘svorably lleported.
ALBANY, Feb. Iii—The general laws com
mittee will begin its investigation of “mists”
tomorrow at the Fifth Avenue hotel, New
York city. The committee will report favor-
ably the bills authorizing Felix Adler to
solemnise marriages; extending for one year
the time for the commission to frame a code
of evidence, and (probably) the bill embody-
ing the“county plan" for employment of con.
victa
Iowa Republican Convention.
Due Morass, 1a., Feb. 17. ——The Republican
state control committee yesterday fixed the
date for the state convention: and district cau-
cus for electing delegates to the national con
vuition for Wednesday, March 21, at Des
Molnar.
CONDENSED NEWS.
Theparllameutary election for the vacant
seat for Dundee, Scotland, which occurred
yesterday, resulted in the return of Mr. Firth,
Gladstonian, by a vote of 7,856 against 4,211
for llr. Dsly, Unionist.
The Demon-stir: city convention at Syn
one has nominated William B. Kirk for
anyoy.
Anaplodoawhiehoocurred in theKreus-
coal mines, near Kaiserslautern, Ba-
‘ vnrls, killed forty persons Thirty-six men
wervrucued.
William Patterson, who is in jail at. Louis»
vills,Xy..under sentence of death for the
maids-of Jennie Bowman, has again been
reqltedbyGovernor Buckner, this time for
ninstydays.
Thuterythst a youngAmerioan lawstu
dsatatViennshas given 8i,000,0lXitoestal>
MsuaivwsityiaChiesgoud-usd.
In. Amman. the Clareland lady whore-
full to tallan the missing helm, Mi-
Iiiann,calibsfound. remainsiu jail.
TheNewYorkpre-had its ananaldinner
st deenieo’s. Governor Bill and Gen.
Shanna were among the goods, and Mr.
Chaunceyli. Depsw,acoordinztohiscustom,
sstthetshleinsroar.
Il-Secretaryof Slate Hamilton Fish ex.
pelts his approval of the new fisheries
treaty
‘ A savanna Lin.
Des. of. UnlonVotevaawlth a ltrange
History.
W1, 0., Feb i7.—-Dr. D. May, who
diedinthis city yesterday, was amen who
hadevenamoreremarkable experieneethan
Tennyson's Enoch Arden. He was a prac-
ticing physician in Fairfield county, thisttate.
prim to the war of the rebellion, and had a
wife and two children, whom he left in lfiol
to join the Union army.
lie was with Rosecrans at Stone river, and
on the second dav of the engagement was
fallen priwner and sent to Aurinysrvuvllle.
Not many months afterward the report
rcachol his wife and children that be was
dead, and they mourned him accordingly for
a year or more, when his wife marriedagain
In the meantime Dr. May was exchanged.
and the war being ever came north to join
his family. At Columbus he aocidently heard
fortheflrstt'imethatbehad long been con-
sidered dead,aod that his wife was again
married and living happily with her second
husband, who was also taking excellent care
of the children of the first marriage.
Ilse is where May's heroism came in.
Sliding the feeling of the husband and father,
be determined that he would not disturb the
existing relation of things. He gnu-chased a
doket fortho far-west and for fifteen years
burlsdhianelf among the wildscenesof the
border, where he remained until his wife
died in blimful ignorance of the fact that her
first husband was yet among the living.
Upon the death of hiswife Dr. May returned
to Ohio, and made himself known to his chil-
dren, one of whom, a daughter, now living
near Tifiln, has been at his bedside ever since
his serious illnm began, and ministered to
him until the hour of his death.
llr. May was It: resident of this city for
many years, and was well known all M'Pl‘
Ohio. ‘
MUST CLOSE OR CUTa WAGES.
Mayor Ilevvitt‘a Alternative to Ills Tren-
ton I-Jmployes.
Tummy. Feb. li—Mayor Hewitt, of New
York, was invited to attend the annual din-
ner of the Trenton board of trade last night.
He sent a letter of regret, in which he says:
"I have not lost my interest in Trenton, and
I could not done without sacrificing by far
the largest portion of the fruits of a lifetime
the business in which I am interested
has not prmpered in proportion to the benefit
which the city has derived from our
investments and operations in its midst. I am
embarrassed at this time by the fact that one
portion of our businem has been unprofitable
for the last few years, and that I am cm-
f mated with the painful neceflty of either
closing the works or of making arch reduc
tion in the expenses as will enable them to go
on. Either course is very disagromble to me.
But before closing them I shall certainly
endeavor to readjust the relations of employ-
ers and employee in such a way as to prevent
the cessation of a business which for so many
years has contributed to the life of the many
collateral interests which go to make up the
prosperity of a community."
The business referred to by Mayor Hewitt
is the Trenton iron works, employing about
1,000 hands and controlled by Cooper, Hewitt
& t‘o. A committee of workmen who waited
on him a year ago to see about an advance of
wages were offered the works by the mayor,
with a sufficient working capital, if they
Would agree to pay 5 per cent. on the invest
ment. Since then the employees have made
no demand for more pay.
Proving on Alibi for Stain.
Mrnmnn. Mam, Felt 17,—Anotber sensa-
tion as to the whereabouts of David L Stein
on thedsy of theDertsr tragedyisinstone
for the community. J. Hewett Baker has
for many years been the clerk of the fire
engine company here. In looking over his
recorlh he has discovered that his books
record that a meeting of the engine company
washeld at David L. Stein‘s house on the
evening of thedateof the tragedy (Feb. 2.2,
1878), and that Stain wasth at the meet—
ing. Undoubtedly the records will be pro
duced before thetrial of Stain and Cromwell
if the grand jury indicts them for murder.
Not 3 Candidate for Governor.
Alarm, N. Y., Feb. lit—Rumors have
been rifearound legishtion balls that Score
tary of State Cook was a candidate for gov-
ernor,anditwsspracticaily admitted on all
sidesthat be was a strong candidate. Senator
Murphy-id: “Behasbeenspoksa ofand is
averyatrongman.” The secretry of mate
was seen by a United Pres correspondent.
Ilewasaskedif there wu any truthin the
statement that hewas a candidate. “No, I am
not, I authorize you to say that I have had no
intimation or any intention of my being a
candidate. "
Ile May Answer for Two Murders.
Now Your, Feb. lT.—~Giblin, the murderer
of Mrs Goclz, who died from the effects of
her wounds yesterday, was positively identi-
fied by Mr. (ioelz, who is probably fatally
wounded, as the man who offered the won—
terfeit bill Wednesday night and did the
shooting. Goals income wild with rage when
Giblin was brought to his bedside, and despite
his wounds hefought desperme to get at the
murderer. Amoboa thestreet tried toget
at Giblin as the officers hm'ried him back to
jail. Cotmterfeiters' dies have been found in
the room occupied by Giblin.
Advice to immigrants.
Wisslrao, Feb. lT.-—Womlwonb,a former
member of the legislature, and a Conservative,
mys that union the Canadis Pacific monopoly
isremoved hesndmany otherswill leavetbe
province. lie gives astounding figmec as to
the grain blockade in Dolor-nine, where he
lives. The Conservative association will meet
tonight, and ask for the resignation of W.
B. Bcarlh asa member for Winnipeg. The
Free Pressadvises immigrants to stay away
until the monopoly is removed.
To be Investigated.
Tassroa, Feb. iii—Mr. McDermltt, of lis-
sex, in the house of assembly yesterday of.
fared a resolution asking for a committee of
investigation regarding the charges made
that a conference had been held at Taylor’s
hotel, Jersey City, last Saturday, for the pur-
pose of using improper methods to defeat the
Washington street bridge bill, paced Wednes-
day. The resolution was adopted, but the
committee has not yet heenappointed. The
hennadjourned for aweek after thesession.
The Foreman lorprited.
Bunaw, Feb 17.-—0a Tuesday the labor-
ers employed by Rockwell & McLean, con-
tractors,“ 8yracuse,who are building the
newcsnallockat Black Roek,stnickon so
countof mallow brutaltreatmentof the
foreman, Frank Broughtou Broughton hired
a amber of ltalian laborers and promise
tothelockto put them towork. Onarriving
therehefound thatthe strikershad resumed
work under the orders of the state mam
engineer, who discharged Brouhtoa at ones.
Inst Stand or fall Together.
Raw You, Feb. 11—July Lam-mes yes
tevdsydsnied the motions of Rollin if. Squire
of labor. I am sorry to say, however, that .
av-
ACCIllEN'l‘S AND cm
THE RECORD OF A DAY BROUGHT
BY TELEGRAPH.
A Daring Bank Robbery 'in Texas-A
Mute‘s fiend Torn from His Body-A
Fatal Accident on the Grand Trunk.
Other Casualties.
Clsco, Tex. Feb. l7.-—~Tho boldest bank
roblvsvv ever committed in Texas wok place
here ll'atlnceday arming. A few minutes
before 5» o‘clock t'. f '. Leveaux. mshier. Trove»
nrer 1'. ll. Blake and M. Ii. Owens were sitr
ting in the bank, when a man appeared at the
cashier": Window and asked for some
change. Mr. leveaux stepped to the
front to wait‘ on him. At this junct-
ure three other men came in, and one
of them thrust the muzzle of a pistol in bev-
eaux'sfsceandtoldhimthatwasthekiod of
change he wanted Mr. Blake started to
leave the room, but the robber, stopped him
and marched him, with Inveaux and (linens,
intoonecomerof the rbom, wherethree of
the robbers guarded them while the other
one proceeded to go through the safe and
money drawer. .
They took every dollar in the bank and a
gold watch and some other valuables that
weredeposited there for safe keeping. Tbs
robbers then left the bank, and nicceeded in
escaping. Thesheriif and a pose started in
pursuit, but upto the present have not suc-
ceeded in overtaking the robbers.
Fatal Railroad Accident in Canada.
Ilauutrox, tint, Feb. l7.—In a collision
yestenlay on the Toronto branch of theilrand
'i‘nlnk railroad, about four miles from here.
Robert Archibald, fireman of the 'l‘oronh;
express, and Thomas Peden, baggageman,
both of Hamilton, were killed. Robert Pea—
cock, a freight brakeman, and Robert Hutch-
inson,"thc engineer of the express, were both
seriously injured about the head. Tbepas-
sengers escaped injury. Both the dead men
leave widows. The accident was caused by
the freight train leaving Hamilton before the
arrival of the Toronto train, in violation of
orders
Guilty of Prntricldo.
Brnvmizurz, N. J., Feb. 17. —Calvin Turner,
the l5—ycarold boy who killed his brother by
running the tine of a pitchfork into his brain,
at Port Murray last week, was yesterday
brought before the court of common pleas.
After listening to a full account of the crime
the court accepted a plea of guilty of man-
slaughter, and suspended sentence. An effort
will be made to have a bill pass the present
legislashru allowing him to be sent to the
item reform scbod, persons guilty of murder
or manslaughter now being debarred.
A Horrible Discovery.
New Ilavrx, Feb. lT.—The remains of a
man were found in a cut of the (Xmsolidatr-d
road, near Fair street bridge, in this city, last
night. The arms and legs were scattered
along the track, and the body was terribly
mangled. The head has not yet been fotmd.
On the body was found a pain book marked
“John Daily, N0. M5 Pacific street, Brmklyn,'
N. Y."
A Somnnmbnllst's Death.
llam‘izlts, Mum, Feb. li—John M. Under-
wood, aged 0‘4. a Wealthy resident. of Oak
Knoll. Dunn-rs, wandered from home in his
deep \l'ednesday night, and yesterday was
found frozm to death about a quarter of a
mile from his home, near Beaver Brook sta-
tion. The body was clad only in a night
:lrcss.
Ills flea-l Torn from In. Body.
Sonasros, Pa, Feb. i7.—Joseph Snyder,
aged 20, a deaf mute, backed into a revolv-
ing ilywhccl in the Iackawanna Iron and
Coal company's rolling mill while he was
seedling with companions yesterday. Ills
body was cut in two and his head was tom
all and buried fifty feet.
ELMIRA’S BIG FIRE.
I'wo Persons Dead and Several (libero he'—
rionaly Injured.
l'ILMIlu, l-‘ob. l7.——I.‘harles Bentley, of
Truck company No. l, who was injured by
falling walls at the dine in The Advertiser
building Wmluesday night, died yesterday.
The fourth tloor of The Advertiser building
was occupied by nconunercial college. When
the fire broke out there were about twenty
students on the tlmr. who made their «nape
by the roof. A young man named Nailor,
who came from Ilethel, Sullivan county, 10“
his head and tried to escape by the stairs, but
was burned to death. His remains have not
been remvcro-l. Policeman William Power
was injured by falling bricks while rescuing
Alderman Laney from danger which threat,-
ened him. (idiom: Folk and Powell were so
riously hurt by falling from aporch. Fire-
men Peckham and Sullivan are skid to be in
jnred internally. Janna Faber, of the
United States Illuminating company, washe-
riously injured vbbile assisting n fireman.
A "final-mugging" Carnival.
Svnai'usr, N. \'.. Feb. ll’.——:\ “sillsbmng-
ging" carnival, which mnsistal of a parade
of the bobbing and coasting clubs of the city
to the number of is), was held here last
night. The bobs were all handsomely deco
rated with flags. bunting, canopies or other
devices, and were pulled through the streets
by gayly camrisoned horses. Fully 25,000
persons witnlesml the parade, and the decora-
tions on houses and storm were plentiful.
There was also a display of fireworks This
was the first parade of the kind ever held,
and Syracuse is the birthplace of the “slush-
mu gger," in ctmtradistinction to the meter.
lle Will Donbtless Accept.
I’RINCKTON. N. J., Feb. l’l.—Dr. Patton
mid last night that be has decided to send his
letter of acceptance or ruin-acceptance to the
committee- of the trustees tomorrow. A
meeting will then be called, probably for Feb.
all, to make arrangements for his inaugura
lion in case he accepts. or for a new election
if he declines. It in well understood he will
accept. The faculty has unsnhnously panned
reliclutiom thanking Dr. Murray, dean of the
college, for hisservioes in the past adminis
tration. and his to continue in the
same office under the next We.
A Maturity Pam Blaine.
firm", N. Y., Feb. l'L—Out of an in
to in with leading Republican iticism,
merchants and farmers, in thepzlity and
wunty, on their choice of praidential cauli-
date, published in The lockport Joumal
yesterday, nearly two-think favored Blaine
first, with Sherman, Depsw, Rhceek, sheri-
dan,Coakllng, Lincoln, flawley and others
scattered, Regarding Elaine’s letter of with
drawal, the prevailing smtimsnt was that he
would accept the nomination if preaed upon
him Ills sincerity in withdrawing was not
ouonlonlal
Death oilinltlrling.
Bamaons, Feb. l'l.--Ir.Amhihald 8dr-
ling,sged 00,diedlast ofguisraldo
mfg“ Mr. Btlrling has been president of
the timoreBavings bank.the lam-t in-
stituflondtbflndinthvmfutwltty-
dayssrs. llshsdbsenoonaseted with this
hsakforsixty—thrss and
dihdirectonlnumlmum.‘
drum.
W
rm”,
some in
REGIONS.
llsny Practical Engineers Seeking Work at
the Reading Company's (lanterns—Oat-
breaks a... Pregnant—Magnet” Before
the Congressional mmmlttee.
RKADING, Pa , Feb. i'l.—There was aaessier
feeling in the coal unions yestarday.ss it
became known that thawing company'-
officials had received many applications from
practical engineers to go to work It the
mines, to take theplacu of any who might
mike if ordered to do so at today's meeting
of the strike committee. It is given out that
the Reading compuiy, upon a day's notice,
can fill every vacancy with good engineers
and pumpsnen. Whether this is simply a
bluifisootknown. The ollctsls clahntobe
in earnest, while the labor leaders smile and
say the company can do no such thing.
yesterday. Several eugineerswithdrew from
the order, and large numbers of the Reading
company's miners tried to get work at pri-
Vate collierien, but bad to be turned away, as
they had all the miners they wanted. No
doubt these men would go to work at. the
cornpany's collieries if a milk-lent number
could be mustered to start a breaker. The
number of men reporting for duty at the
minesor the company's collieries is loom
log daily, and the conservative element is be-
coming more courageous as the riotous senti-
ment is apparently mbsiding.
John E. Richards, a miner of Shenandoah,
makes a vigorous public appeal fortbe sinners
to go to work at the old wages, comment that
the Reading company Will do the right thing.
He closes by saying: “Never mind the strike
committee; leave them out of the question,
for they are all right with their l‘fiaday,
while you and your family have not got the
necessities of life." Several of the strike com~
mitten returned from the west end of Schuyl-
kill unable to induce the men now at work to
give up their jobs
The outbreaks by the women and boys about
Tremont, Tower City and Branchdale are
coming less frequent, in consequence of the
vigorous and determined work of Ideal.
Tanner and his detachment of armed police.
If the company can, in case of a strike, man
its mine engines and pumps with new man,
as they claim they can, it is believed the con»
pony will soon have a few more thousand
men at work in its oollieriea
‘ i’nruoxlrms, Feb. 17.—General M
A. ll. Whiting, of the Reading Coal and Iron
company, was the witness before the congress
committee yesterday. lie said that on Dec.
‘20 a committee, headed by John H. Davis,
waited on him and asked that the contract
granting the ti per cent. advance upon the old
basis, which had been made inb'eptelnber and
was to terminate on Jan. I, be extended. On
Dec. 21 the request was renewed The agree—
ment of September was the result of a nun-
promisc. The men had demanded an increase
of l!) per cent, and agreed to take an 5 per
cent. advance.
W items admitted that all of the mines in
the Schuylkill region, except the Reading, on
open and paying the 8 per cent. advance,
which the Reading refuses, but they were able
to do this only because the Reading mines
are not in operation. If the Bowling men
went to work the price of «col, which ad-
vanced $1 a ton in Philadelphia, would drop,
and the individual collieries would be com-
pellul to rcduce wages also. But the witness
could not explain why, although the output
of w ~nl from the anthracite regions in Jan-
uary, in“, was greater than that of January,
{$7, prices were so much higher now than
thou. .
(mil-val Manager A. A. Mcleod and George
.~.u-;o:my. Were afterward examined at great
l'HJlL '
Massachusetfi' Unemployed.
ll. .m us, l‘eb. 17.-The annual report of the
lumui of labor statistic: was forwarded to
d..- i..>i:w of representative yesteniay after-
in . m by i'arroll D. Wright. The report
{wait u all only one mhject—tbe unemployed
to fill' state in L015, the cams year. “As the
r-vvlzllril result of "All investigation it. may be
sirllml that out of units! of $0,470 pawns
emph 1} ml in gainful occupations in this state,
'24 l ,5”). or 29.25 percent; , were unemployed at
”In" principal occupation on an average 4.1]
months during the census year, the average
unemployment for [metals in manufacturers
pure and simple being 3.90 months; in short,
that about imethird of the total number of
perrmm engaged in remunerative labor were
unemployed at thu‘r principal occupation for
about onethird of the working time.“
Left All to tho Minister.
Noam ADAMS, Mass, Feb. l7.—-About a
year ago the Rev. 8. M. Williams came to
the local Methodist church from Cambridge,
N. Y, With his family was an old lady, Mrs.
Mary J. Mooney, who, it was generally
thought, was depemlent on Mr. Williams'
bounty. But a few pemm knew that she
had property. On 'l‘uerflayshe died rather
mtblenly of heart dbnuse, aged ”ill years. it
is now stated that she left Mr. Williams 8030,-
000 unconditionally. When Mm. aney's
husband died Mr. Williams willed the winter,
and Mm Mooney asked that she might make
her home with him Before coming here she
gave him 015,110, with which he is new
building a block in Troy. She has now left
him the block in Troy, a large farm in Cen-
tral New York, and $10M” in cash.
Canadian Money Hist 00.
Bunusoroa, Vt., Feb. iii—United Stan-s
Internal Revenue Collector Page, whose db.-
tl'ict includes Vermont, llas Esme] a notice to
the banking houses along the Canadian bor-
der that they must pay a tax of lo per cent.
on all Canada bills paid out by them, and
that they are also liable for the some tax on
all Canadian money shown on their books for
the past thirteen years, and $300 fine for each
failure to make a semi-annual report of
Canadian money beamed during that period.
If this interpretation of the statute is affirmed
at Washington it will drive all tfanaalian
money out of thecmmtry. A disumnt of 25
pt: cont. has already been established here.
Binding Cool from the Erie.
Nmu'lto, N. Y., Feb. l'l.—Wbolemle ar-
mtaof m who have stolen com froth
the Eriellailrosdcompaayhereand elsewhere
between near-by pink and Tunmrs have
been madedurhig the past. two or three days
lnsomelnstaneesthethieveshsve been letofl’
with light sentences. while others will be
muted tothe fullest extentof the law.
The company claims that in the aggregate
theamountof coal mien isverylarge. De-
tectives from New York and Jersey City
haveheenatwovkonthecaso for three
weeks.
WM_W
Antlliipating a in. blood.
Eamvviux, N. Y., m». latitude:-
Wanpredictings vy whens
thaw cornea Between the Bawhangnak
misinrsags and the Baaluehanns river
th-vmthrufeetofsaowou the level for
mill. In rasay localltim partlcularlyso in
Sullivan county,the drift are trannndana
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bsrwhsathqewsssoinoch-owsod ssvnv
soidwlsthw.
All mice reruns in THE cost.”
Many evidencesof weakening were reported ‘
di ll. Kenn, provident of the Coal and Iron '
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ADV EXTISI
Subscription Price, $5.00 Per Year.
Engines; goals.
I? "GAR 8. PLACE,
J
W W W,
Teacher of Singing. Voice Control and Piano l'loy
inc.
08w l‘. 0.. Box on, SOUTH NORWALK. (‘T
(i It. ll'ABTflIfi.
’o
!
r
Caterer for Wedding» and l‘h'lli‘l‘, anl Employmvn ‘
llmrc. l
«MW 50 MAIN 81”., Si). SORWALK. CT. I
Du. c. 1'. limited.
DENTIST. _.
MAIN STREET. SOUTH NOItWALK. t
Ticlh extracted without pain by the use of Gas or ,
dkw Iii er.
I
ATTICNTIDN; V 1
i
v v . .
sewing Machine bll|lplles,g
Attachments. Psrts. Needles. Bells, etc, furnished
General Repairing of all kinds and makes of 3
Sewing Machines. C. M. SHALLKR. i
., -E‘..“1!"9§!:.':P;P"E!"E;__ _ _ “ill.
gilfi'l'll NOR“’ALK SAVINGS BANK.
L
51 Washington Sin-ct.
Open Daily from 9 to l! a.m,, and from l to 3 pm
and on Saturday evenings from o lo 8.
H’Intercsr allowed on Deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANS Pree.;
JOHN H. reams. Vice-Prom;
mu. JUIIN II. KNAPP. SW. and Tress ,
I II. RAYMOND,
' a
Builder and. Contractor.
Work done by the day or contract.
Ollie foot of llanland St. on Water. P1). Box 617,
d.hv
J C. CIIOWI‘I,
I
Carpenter and Builder.
Plans furnished and Estimates given. 1
Jobbing ofall kinds promptly attended to.
she Ann stunt. near Main
P. 0. x “3. South Norwalk Cl.
, ”1x. 5. GIBSON. ‘
A f
Organist of the First Cone tional i‘hnrch,Watcr .
bury. Tcac er of :
l’ianofortc, finger: and Musical;
Composition. :
rs: ly [Mk Box so P. 0.. sonwats. coax. l
0"! I1 LQINGIIII.
MEBCIIA N'l‘ TAILOR.
l2 Railroad Place. - So..\'orwalk.
Pants reorder $5.00; Solis to order for ”8.00. Ile-
pairing and cleaning nicely done. no t
ATBNTB.
G. I! BI'ING'I‘ON,
“'asbingtou, I). C.
Ten years in United States Patent other.
dikw Guide to inventors mailed free.
F 'rllossrts. i
1 o
l
AGENT FOR Tllli ;
Pliumix Insurance Co. of Hartford
AND
N()TARY I’UIILIC.
ROWAYTON. CONN.
J ll. J [255' INCH.
0
Successor to L. E. innmnl.
Undertaker in Emhulmer.
:No. 4 Knight St. Residence, ll so: Ava.
8803a: Norwalk, Conn.
Dn. McflilNlEGAl.. l
—0P7ICI AND ILIRIBINCI—
Cor. West Avenue and Butler Street,
sanwaut. CONN.
emu» Ilours» Call! 9 no : from l n ‘l, and '.' to‘
3 p.m.; Sundaylwdto 1 pm
tri'onnnunlcslion by telephone if m
“7 s. nxarr,
:\ IlCl I I'I‘EC'I‘.
Is now prepared to make pleas and r .iflcallor-
and an ‘lli'llk'llfl the construction of nildlags
'l‘i-lllls lillasthABLE.
onion—Taylor's Building Washington 81.. So.
Norwalk. P. 0. Box 775. dltw
American Investment 00.,
0f Emmetsbnrg, Iowa.
PAIDl'PC.\l'lTAl.,... . $50).”
SURPLUS, ............................... 75
Gold Debi-numb per cent. llc stored Bonds, in
denominational-f fill). sunn- Sbflll. .
(loid chenturr 6 per ct. (reopen Bonds. in de-
nominations of . m. tree. tron, and sum.
First Western snntlsnd ‘: per cent. Mortgage
Bonds in denominations of from we to 810,”.
These Bonds and Mortgages usually run for 5
years. and do not exceed to per cl. of the wine of
the so mortgaged
The 523 land nterest of these bond» guaran-
teed by the i. and are payable in the (lily of New
York. The financial condition of the Co. hss been
examined into by our Stare Bank mlsvleocrs
and the Co. lsnow doing business in this State
that npeni ion.
""4!" H 1:“ b u,- agreed for sale
mi'il. film!
0. P" “d m nifty): it GOLDEN-
llesl Estate and insurance A u, «to and 07 Wash-
nulon be, 250th Norwalk. can, on
H. s. noon,
W notches,
Jewelry,
wAND—
Silverware.
8 lsl attention paid to the ivy-airing of line
warmest jewelry.
Id Main Street.
‘ Woodward Avenue. $2,200.
FARM
“AND——
llllllll'l‘ll llllSlllllllllll
FOR SALE.
i Insu}wéi.nce.
Fire. Life, Accident and Plate Glass.
IN BEST KNOWN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COMPANIES AT
, .
/
45 & 47 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK,
-vev-~-
[l llllllillil llflllllll,
CONN.
Houses and Lots.
Graniteville, two houses and lots, each j
Concord St. “ “ "
Belden Avenue,
, Love Street, $3.500,
Ulu‘slnut Street,
Meadow Stn‘i '.
Franklin Sim t,
South Blnio and Raymond Stu-«ts, lot 65le, House 17 Rooms, Good Barn
all In good condition,
South Main Slrm t. abom 5 acres, good House and Ham,
u [I
Ely Nick Road,
Elmwood Avenue, Lot 30: 210, House 40:30, 14 Rooms with Liento,
Modern Improvements, Carriage House and Stable, Good Garden,
' r l New Canaan Road, near D. & N. Railroad track.
Elmwwd Avenue, Int 50x200, house quite new,
North Main Street, opposite the Lockwood place. modern improvements, .
It s. u is '- ss
Day Slrcct,
Monroe Street. three houses, respectively,
Spring Street, two houses, respectively. $2,200, double house.
Haviland Street, good house and born,
is h
Springwoorl,
Turnpike. good house and out buildings, lot 74x250,
W'est St reel.
Taylor Avenue, good house and born,
Chapel Street, commodious and well built house, good carriage house and
1,000
1,000
2,000
000
2,”
3.500
2,500
3,!
0,000
6,500
3,000
2,500
38.500
3,300
9,000
- " 7,500
2,500
3,000
81,800, $3,500 and 4,000
4,000
4.500
2,000
2,”
3,000
stable, grounds spacious and well alluded. a charming view of Long
Island Sound from piazza,
ff‘mueord and Spring Streets, row of tenement.
15,000
4,000
Building Lots.
[lainihoa Avenue. 65 feet front.
I’mepo ct Place.
West Street,
Summit Street, from $500 to
Elmvvood Avenue and Bay-view Avenue.
Taylor Avenue. -
Meadow Street, $5M. ("truss Street,
Low Street. $500. Pine Street.
Rotor. Ilill road 2 acre. lz'f,
Spring Sin-rt. $450 to
‘ Golden Hill Street and Bayview Avenue (corner)
, South Main Street. M0. North Main Street,
500
250
slim! ”.250
700
$690 to 1,000
$1,000 and 1,200
$250 to 800
2,000
' 800
600
$650
East Norwalk.
Osborn Avrnur, mansion and cottage, two acres,
College Avenue and Hoyt Street $2.300. Henry Street,
Norwalk.
Home and Barn, one atrc, $350. House and Burn, two acres,
NorWaIk.
Osborn Avenue
Collage Avenue,
Van Zuni Avenue,
West
House and Barn, ten acres of land,
"on Point Road,
Lot on I‘ll iding lain»,
Int on Elm SL.
37.500 '
5,000
3,200
4,000
2,000
$2.600
1.350
81,000
07
a...
Middle Five Mile River.
House, 2 stories and attic. 7 moms, 2’ acres, roomy barn. lots of good fruit, I
properly m excellent condition,
Tract of 15 acre-s, $2,000. Also of 3 acres,
”.300
500
Darien.
Farm of 40 acres, 2 houses, large barn. Well adapted for dairy or market
gardening or botl‘: 20 minutes drive to South Norwalk, l0 minutes
walk to Rowayton depot,
Pleasant residence within a slum distance of Darien depot, 1 acre. good
house and on. buildings
35 ,000
0.000
F arms...
Near the cit y with comfortable houses on thorn in ‘Iantity from ii In 40
acres.
Prices from $5,500 to $18,000
WPersons looking for Building Sites or improved Property for i 'vestment
or their own use. should they not see in the list anything to suit, are iuvm sl to call
and make known what they would like, as we may have something not listed that
will prove just what they wish.
Payments on meat of the above listed prop-
erty will be made easy.
—-—-——-—-e»-—~—
Rubber Stamps.
Orders received on the Bridgeport Rubber Stamp Company.
hibltion at rooms.
fismples on ex-
DEEDB, MORTGAGEB,‘ RELEASES and ASSIGNMENTS of MORTGAGES
carefully drawn, and titles to real property searched.
ACKOWLEDGMENT§| TAKEN. (Notary Public, Commissioner Superior
Court.)
WANB NEGM’IATED AND MONEY INVF‘B‘I‘ED in safe and reliable
securities.
EUROPEAN PABPORTB OBTAINED.
ADVEM'ISEMENTS for New York papers received and promptly attended to
a.
TA
”"4...
”LOB a. GOLDEN-
.4...
.
.
i
I
Norwalk Chronicler