immune an
The Town of ‘{79111011. 1113., Nearly
Wiped Out.
,
E. in APPALLING DISASTER!
. 'l'kc Ian at Life Estimated at l‘ully
.. I'orly-lllglll.
Whole Ian-litre lgurled the
Ruin-Vol 'lhelr Doubled llomu—d‘he
Tornado Bulk-I the Euler-n Portion of
the Inn and Banal-3| Are Blown
late mean-p, ‘ ‘
Noun Vzaxox, Illa, Feb. ell—This city
was Vleited by a terrible tornado about 4:45
p. m. yesteniay. it had been thundering and
raining for some time, when suddenly a low
rumbling none wan heard and a black dome
cloadthateeemedto touch the earth swept
over the city, and it became very dark. A:
amnalthecloud named the sky brightened
Indpoople milled the shock and 1m they
had unstained. Hundreds of houses were
blown down, and many people Were crushed
in the ruina It is it"apoedble to tfiiflllllllll the
It. at thin time. At least half of the. town
is in ruins. '
The large building known as the Crown
block, owned by J. C. Murray, win entirely
demolished and caught fire in a short time,
The Methodist Episcopal church in almost a
mail of ruins. The roof is entirely gone,
while the lower part in badly damaged. The
Baptist church is also a wrcck and beyond all
how ofg'repair. The east end of the public
Ichool house is a and sight. The once line
building is now razed to the ground, and a
heap of bricks and stone! are all that remains
to tell the story. ,
The storm came just after the Sunday
schools closed, or there is no telling what the
loss would have been, as the Methodist and
Baptist churcha were totally destroyed.
Hundreds of houses are heaps of ruins, and
the city in the tornado viuitod district pre-
sents a scene of the most horrible devastation
and ruin. The town is about two miles long,
Hut and Wt'rl. and the course of the tornado
took in about tuothirds of the can cnd, the
no tcnl portion (unplug. It is inducible to
lx-gill to cstimate the number of houses de-
stroyml, but the number will run away up
int»: the hundreds. The larger lurrtion of
thc laminae: part of the tum n, known as the
square, is totally destroymi.
Uul of a row of buildinga about ‘JUU yards
long there ht none that is not more or ice:
injured, while most of them are entirely
bin-nod and the goods dwtroycd.
The, cant side of the square presents even a
more ghastly appearance, for nothing in left.
That side of the square was also occupied by
barium; houses, and nothing is sand, not a
single building being left on the row. The
north side isbadly damaged. but the wreck
here is very light mmpumi to that on the can
and south sides. The Odd lt‘cllows' building is
badly damaged on the south side, but none of
‘ the buildings mpt'tl, all being more or in»
-injured. The west escalul more lightly than
any, but the building: there are also in a sad
stale, being considerably shaken up.
The damage to the haunt-m part of the
town is so’great that it is completely ruined
The town looks as though an earthquake baa
visited it. Thecounty court house is one of
themat complete wrecks. It isatwostory
building and stood in the center of the
square, but being directly in the path of the
tornado in now utterly demolished It was a
very expemive huild'mg and was an ornament
to our city. It will have tobeentirely re
built
All of the largest and best buildings seem
to have suffered moat. The Conunercial hotel
I! completely ruined. It is impmsible to say
what the damage is to property. It is vari-
Jusly animated from 3501,01) to!l,t'00,000.
[tie not known whatdamage hasbeensux—
tainedin the country. as no news has been
brought in. It will be several days before it
will hepamible to tell what the damage really
abut East Main street for a quarter of a
mile has hardly a home left standing, and, as
near as can be ascertained, this is the me all
over the city from near the centre to the east
lieu-rat lt
Thales of life ht now estimated at fully
forty-eight. In the destnn-tion of the (‘rows
building it is surprising that many were not
killed, an the upper story in occupied as a
boarding house. J. C. Murray, the owner of
:he building, perished in the ruins.
Following iv a list of the dead, an far me it
has been will“! to collect the names:
J. C. Murray. Mrs. Eunim Davey, i). l".
Yearwood and wife. Mary Westbrook, Mrs.
John T. Waters and child, IIenry Watery,
Charles Cummins tan engineer), 6. W, Par-
aons tcolon-d), Mrs. Col. (‘mpcn Mrs. William
Jones (colored), and two children: Sam Year-
wcod and wife, John Yeorwood, John Dob-
film.
It is impotetiblc to give an accurate list of
the dead and wounded at this time, but it is
probable that the list of woundml will foot up
fully 100.
The rcene in the stricken city at midnight
was peculiarly distressing. Through the
great heaps of rain, men, women and boy-
m mailing in their efforts to reach those
impel-med beneath timbers and bricks. (Erica
camafrotneverypile of debris. Income of
the strata where the great clmnls swept with
moieties (tune, the dead lay in the warm
rain which mingled with their blood. Above
tho-emoldeeolatioa the sky was red from
thecoaflagratlon, and the wind, which was
blowing from the mth. wa-t laden with
Nada: brutal».
There want no means of identifying many
ofthedcad and wounded. All were no tum
“Hy enrolled and thickly distributed that
can. of the hysterical searchers borethelr
3» undead without being able to distinguish
' Mghaetlyburdm. In route plum the
5 autend blocks of beam were blown down
as though they had been made of mflli.
It war in thin district that the-meet div
mum; m were 'fltlml. Whole famil-
ig. were lmried under their roofs without
warning. nve that given by the storm cloud
nit hounded over theearth like an human»
rubber ball. The slaughter here was appall
firearm that can he done for the
wounded law-[Maud the hundredswho
are helm: looked after.
mmmyw be dwtituteof ran
all clothing. by have lav-s. .ul they pos-
in this mm
In Am a» with"...
In Feb. m—Paupert, an em-
imam-"c“
l
we “the WWW“.
one-flu mutilation-u.
enact “.mthmeuyh
m hum-“lb
mammhmmum
“hm.hmdenthth
mmmanMmbu
InfirmWAdhugYmd-I
”my“ ltwullb-
.
N
He carries mt utuuev.
(ten. Sheridan Would Not Accept a I'm
ldeatlal Nomination if Tendered.
Wasmsorox, Feb. tab—A commandant
«night an interview with (lcn. Sheridan last
evening for the purpose of ascertaining
whether he would consent to main- unauthor’
itativo statement in regard to his alleged
pn-sidentiai candidacy.
The general gate hi» caused", and it will
oi Ihe mmvnmtlon that hi~ tlcv'lm'nli-llw are
thoroughly explicit:
('«irrcaprndcnt—Of mam». general. you
have noticed that lhcre has been cumiderable
mention of you duringllw punt few melts. asu
wsiblc or pmlnble r'uuvlldflf‘ for the pmi
dt‘llt'y next autumn.
lien. Sheridan—Yen, l have noticed it, but
have never looked upon those newnpaper arti-
cleanenythingmethantheumalshootmg
aroundinthewooda,whlchhumortwlee
before, in presidential yearn, brought my
name up in that connection. ‘
Correswndent~llut, gmeral, the talk in
more neriom this time, and there appsars to
be something like a mnwrtcul movement to
bring about your nomination. .7
Gen Sheridan—~Well, i know nothing more
about this alleged "boom" than what I have
read in the‘papera, except that now and then
wine friend baa tn’ltlod. me about becoming a
candidate. But if the nutter is really now
discussed seriously, it is tune that all parties
concerned should be informed "that they are
wasting their breath. I have never had the
presidential bco inmy lmmet, andl don‘t
intend to have it,vfor there is nothing that
would induce me to leave the profusion in
which ncurly forty years of my life have
been spent to enter upon acivii career. So
all talk abom my lmingacandidam may u
well end.
t'orruephuienk—Bnt suppose the Republi-
can conqention should—-
lien. filwridau—Nominate me! I would
not acct-pt. lint there is not the elightcst pro-
bability of my being nominated; and, in any
event, i would not accept. No! Not under
any circumstanws! i do not want that or
any othcr civil office.
A TALE OF THE SEA.
Details of the Wreck of the Shlp John
1'. Berry. '
Sax Fruxctsco, Fob. L'u—lly the Awa-
tmliun steamer which came in yesterday
arrived ('apt. Watts and thirteen of the crew
of the ship John T. Berry, which was burned
at. a on Jan. bolt the Amtralian mt. The
shixwm loaded with parathne. and when the
fire brokc out Capt. Wathi ordered all hands
to the boats. The captain, first ofllccr, eleven
of the crew aminne passenger left the ship in
onc boat, while in the other boat were the
W1 and mate and nine scamcn, The latter has
not been heard from, and it is feared that she
is lun‘l. The following are the‘chief features
of the captain's story; He said that
twenty m‘nutcs after the fire broke out
an cxpimion was heard forward, and the
flame» shot up in the fore rigging. The vex;-
n-i soon burned to the water's oigc, and two
Loam were left 300 miles from the nearest
land. No hasty had been the dcpurturc from
the burning N'hip that nothing was en'urcd.
Fortunately a supply of tinnwi nwuts and his»
call: was found in tin-bout. but. no wan-r. In
the morning nothing wax am'll of the other
ham. and the captain set sail for the nearest
land. The men suffered from (him, and the
heavy some that swept over the boat drenched
them to the skin. it was only by mmstant care
that the boat was kept from swamping.
After seven days of suffering from thirst,
heat and hm of sleep, a safe landing was
made at Nambrucca river.
DEATH OF A DIPLOMAT.
ll. Wan ltaly'a Representative to Many
Nationa. and Died in the lime».
Roux, Feb. ‘20.——Count Corti, later Italian
amlxumdor at London. dicd yesterday of goat
aflccting the heart
[Count Luigi Corti, who wan born in 1526,
hogan his long career asa diplomatbt vcry
young, andon formation of the kingdom of
Italy hewasappolnted secretary of the italian
legation in London. In l8“ he lmcame min-
ister to Sweeden and Norway, and in lad“!
was sent alenvoy to Spain. in 1870 he was
eenttoWaahington in thonmempadty,and
whiluthen was eelecteduone of them-
hcl of the Alabama claims arhimtion corn-
midon. In 1870 Count t'orti wan hardened
to Coast-3W, and in 1878 he repremnted
Italy in the Berlin mnfcrence. He was minisw
ter of foreign affairs for a few months follow-
ing the conference, and then returned tof‘un-
Itantinople, where, in HM, he was pmmoted
to the rank of ambassador. In 185.5 he \vuc
appmntod Italian ambassador in London, and
was only recently relieved of his duty there.)
The Firebug in l'rovldence.
I'ltnt'lDENt'E, F-b. 20.—-The Ilnnieb build:
ing, with the grocery stock of Daniels, Cor-
nell & (30., and of J. A. «h K A. lteid, printr
era, was burned last night. The tire urigi.
natal in a water closet, from some unknown
cause, probably“ incendiary. The tire quickly
reached a cluster of gas "totem near by, and
thus gamed lmcontrollablc headway before
the department maid get tovrork. Hardly
anything in the building wan saved. The
Raids lose come very valuable plates of their
publicatioln, including those of “Pictumugae
“’Mhlnglml," S. S. (301': book, “Three “or.
adeu of Federal higislntion," "The Life of
Bunnide," and illustrations for m-vcral other
works. Two firemen were injured, but not
Irrioualy. The tire mm with great difficulty
minted to the building where it originated.
1m, man». The two Lebanon mill-i,“
Pawtucket, “or“ also burned last Wetting.
The law in heavy.
A ill-nine Engineer.
ltocnmnn. N. Y.. ‘eb. 20.—~8ntunlay
night Charles Curler, engineer on yard engine
27, plying between thin city and Windsor
Beach, became suddenly crazy while on hi.
engine. llix fireman, noticing his strange ac-
tions, tried torun the engine tn the round
hum, but be was not upon by the madman
and kmucked remain with a big lmmmer.
Coming to, he managed to crawl to the edge
of the cab and juniper. a mow hank. receiv-
ing little injury. The mad engineer ran the
engine pried Wlnchmr station and canton the
mainline. The alarm was given by the fire-
man, and officials at Welsh-r, eighteen miles
out of Windsor Beach, shunted all train.
and turned the witch no as to ditch the mad-
man’- engine mould hetrytopata the eta-
tion. For three hours he ran the engine
backward and (inward over this stretch of
track until hlnmal gave unit, when he was
caMuml. ‘
An Abduetor Amen-l.
WWW, Pa, Feb. 51—11» latent
regard to the kidmpingof little Gertie
Walker, of Osceola Mills, L'leartiehl county.
flow: that the girl was earners-l by a young
untamed W. A. Kinalw and taken lathe
attic of The Wage Welt. ,pidmhy imm-
nfllee, whence coca . cutting
"W Wilhwhlehohewae bouml with a
e while hereaptor was out. After
E
be won from the following vcllmlim report.
BETWEEN’ TWO canon
THE STATE for AFFAIRS AMONG
THE MINE wonxzns.
Variona Meeting: at Which the Order of
Chairman Dam in Applanded and Dev
trounced-Nut all of the Men Ito-turn to
Work. ‘
I’UrrsvluJ, I’a., Feb. 20—11:» [wrplcxity
r. 1d dinwnnirm among the leaders may undo
all the goal that appearnd probable from the
financial with which National Master Work-
mun Lewis took hold of the situation and def
clan-d the strike off. One not have been «on-
tending all day,with the minor: to get them to
alatain from returning to work, while the
others are straining every nerve to get the!!!.
back. This wailicting and «attentions atti—
tudeof the leader: remit; from purely selfish
motives on one uddeand thecxercise of the
parent motives on the other. Should
all the miners go to work the occuplllun
0' a crowd who have been traveling all
over the country collecting money to aid the
strikers will be gone, They new number over
300. They get 83 a day and expenses, With
the proviso that they malt first mllect it. As
everywhere they have been meeting with a
very cordial rweption, and they are lacing
the country at better pay than many of them
ever before dreamed of earning, they are
actually in tears at the prcepcct. Since b‘atr
uniay morning they have been hastening
home to avert the calamity about tobefall
them. They are the men who were conspicu—
onn at the meetings held throughout the
country yesterday to tlt‘f'idt' on the murse of
action.
Such members of the joint meantime a:
could get here yeeterday held a meeting.
Mums, ’l'luwnwon, Duffy and wveraluthers
were here. This is lhe party favorable to re:
snunptimt. They left in the aftermxnr to al-
tcnd such meetings as they could rcnchto
urge acceptance of the terms agreed on by
President Corbin and National Master Work—
man Lewis last week. '
Suanortm, Pa, Feb. Lad—A mass- mmting
of striking Rowling miners was held in the
opera homo yesterday, at which 2.0“) men
\vcn-premnt. Master Workman Lewis did
not appear. A resolution togo to work to
day, as per agreement, met with such atrong
oppnitlon that it was withdrawn to save dc- '
feat. Isaac Iienn, one of the conunittcc
which effected the agreement with I’n-snient
Corbin, then onlcml the men to resume work.
r SIIRNASDOMI, I’m, Feb. flit—The miners
or this section met in Itobbins‘ Opera house
ycsteniay to act on the order of resumption
of work. The room was unable to anmmmo
date them, although almmt 2,000 person».
gained wlmiseion. Two votes were taken, the
first being almost unaninmusly agaimt'going
to Work. After addnm‘sby Jilllmp‘ lineman,
of the joint counnittw, Jumw Maskcil and
others, who suited that the airlin- “an bet as
fought so far; that many families were starv-
ing, with no hope of spwdy relief, and that l
theotfcr was fair and returnable, a H'I'Hllll
“do was taken and rcmtnption was agreed in
uith only one dissenting voile. It isundrr
ntlulthnt thc Irhigh Valley company hm
agreed to the some tcrtm as the Reading
cmnpnny, and that Work “ill also b.- resumed
at their i’urkcr collieries here this week.
Morn tunnel- l’n., Feb. tat—kin.“ meet
lugs have ln‘t'll held throughout this dotrict
yesterday. and the imwis-i‘nrbin ngm-mcnt
has been severely denouncnl. (‘lmirman
Davis arrived here from i’uttsville last night
and is now conferring with prominent labor
leaders hrre. l'nlces this conference result.-
in u change of sentiment among the strike-re
fully 1,311! mitten Will refuse to return to
work
(lntpnt of foul ln_tlm khlgh Region.
anusnwnax. Fm. 2:141..- report of
Mine linipectnr Wliiimne, of the Third an‘
thrucitc district, for 1&7. published today,
shows the amount of coal mined in the do}
trictmfollous: By the lie-high and Willow
barre t'oal company, 'J,l7§,l.'it‘l tons; Ill-In-
ware and lludmn ('ml cmnpmty, Lion-m
tom", Sustpwhannnijoal company, l,;'nll,.'»:‘.:l
ton»; Kingston t'ual cmiqmny, with?» tons»
individual unnpnnics, thinly.» tons; total,
7,540,733 tons. 'i‘hc cxcws over last year's
production is 016,433 Inna The number of
mine employm fatally injured during the
year wast‘iv, or one to every liti,0ll tom of .
coal mined. The number of [It‘i'Nllls seriously
injured was in", or one to each 25,503] tons of
coal mined. The number of willunsusulting
west“, and orphans it". The number of fa
tnlitic: crowds that of low by sewn.
Millionaire Snell'a Alleged Murderer.
L'lllc‘zum, ‘eh. ‘.’0.~Frnnll 'l‘amut, the
brother of “'iilinm Ii. T awott, the alleged
murderer of Alumni. Snell. lives at Oak Park,
a few miles from this city, lie tin-lures that
his brother William spent the night of the
murder with him, and did not go into the
city until the next alto-moon. lie says he but
not men him since, and docs not know where
he in. Inspector Iionlicid announced last
night that ho had «I‘vacrod in searching
T multt's effects. left in his room at a Madison
street lodging house, some county script
which was stolen from Snell‘s safe. This adds
another link to the chain of circunntnntial ,
evidence connccting T am lit with the mnnler. 1
The inspector stated that it was his belief that
the crank nrrmtmi in in» Angola a few days
ago, and afterward wrap-1| from jail, was
Tau-mt.
”Little Jpe’n" Fortune.
Nunwtcn, t‘mnt, l‘cb. w.’-"I:I‘"O Joe,"
the mmboy, who died in l'utnam butt Thun-
day, was buried yesterday. Joe was it: years
of age, badly defornml and a native of
('amuia There was nota more familiar figure
upon the street than his, as he was the only
newxboy of the place. For llftmu years he
had lived in the village, being engaged as a
bmthlack, Incarcngcr, and for the past in
yoant, an newnboy. lie had a complete
inmowly of the lithium lie wu unable to
write, but he was [NW of an cxtrwr:
dinary amount of natural ability. Yankee
shremlnem and ingenuity. Joell-d ante-ed
a fortune, which will go to hie sister, his mly
relative.
WINUGIIIO Armt of (la-Mora.
Frauen, Ohio, Feb. ale-For mural
ntontha thin city has beenoverl'unbygam-
blots, and la several blocks gambling mm
have been running at full blunt day and
night, while the cm balm En 1)th
with simmering lllelnllfl‘l of fraternity.
Fowottlngamwereuluare,“ the (flu
oftho plucked pigeons became an loud-ad
long that at lent the mayor «mum»
puhallthehtmneeandendeam to break up
modem The police force early yesterday
rimming made a descent upon the remand
outmoded in capturing I «lit blen,
all of whom were locked tag” 8"“
lmrtlug Henry M.
Aunt", Feb. ills-A! a mating of the
local Antlol'ovorty mcioty lam nightltwal
virtually decided to withdraw Illegiame
palm lhetolkmhg ruptu-
tlon: "mm, That the Anti-Poverty
uocletyotthecityofAlhanyhelineetkatthe
principles which have brought
into tuning can but he pruned byaaaunal
nave-and ammunition-lath”
mien"
L. H. DECKER,
54 MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk.
, run SENNETIL.
. JANE GOLDEN, Editor and Proprietor.
:3 assasssésss,
-nuum m— 'F'c 3‘¥.313333§§3‘
_ y . . 88888888888
Paints, Oils, \ E Eng-fermentation
Coach (13.0mm > lagggggéggggg a,
. T. . 89. I— “.-. 1-15.... .-.._‘ "
“Iii? “"“s “‘3 innocents: .2
, In L--m,§.:§,::.._ 5'
w“ “93'“ 8 emergence a
Spring 80'99- 2‘3 elega'zsgagglé «=3.
onuaaa-mtn.oo.aonole roll. wane - z>:|—........2==,:,, g
Ill-aka so in ace. «Io-1W roll- A -3 3‘.'28223383883 ‘
largeamrtmnt of 3, i Fiél "cjwfjggeenn —'
Borders and Centers} 5 §::'5R§3EE§§3§§ g
. -— 3'3., .7"? . =:-«
PAINTTNG’, f5. gigiassseesoses 5.?
I’aperel'llanglngs , E ,-,8;;;“;;;:§: 3'
Decal'utingk , : é 3' ”attends: -
Calcirnining. 5 m S ’fi'e‘é‘iéé'éééé
nunnvnul-Ga
“54-“ .3" TE'EEEETSEEEEE
""”‘""""‘"'” ,3: x—ctmvnewgga
film Muss Slalllfl Bllllllllg,. fingiiueit’ fiends.
Put an an Bunnlfi'm
:daw r. 0.. Box 406. soc'rn'nonwnut,
Will Muss llama Bailing.
Telehcr of Singing, Voice Control and l’t-no l‘lay
mg. ’ -
CT
(v n. Inn'rols‘;
‘ o
l'amu-r for “'t'lldlllfll' and rum... and Employment
. Ollltc.
llkuv
I no MAIN 312. so. Noltwwut. r'l'.
,'\
‘ I)“ c. r. nomwrzu,
‘ I
DENTIST,
MAIN STREET. tiOL'Tli NORWALK.
No More Scratches.
' ’ ,, i'l‘eeth extracted without pom by the are (dale or
Ito-Swollen Limbs. 5 121-..-.- - 1" ": ,, , Wm”, ,-
f ATTENTION.
:Scwing Machine Supplies,
, Attachment». Pam. Needles. Belle. etc.. fnrnlehcd
‘ General Repairing of all kind: and make! of
Sewing Machines. 1}. M. sllAlLBB.
83 Main 81.. M. Norwalk. sally
clean,-
Odorless
.5! Washington Strict.
Open Daily from 0 to l! a.ln.. and from 1 tall p.ln
‘ and on Saturday cvcninge from 6 to 8.
‘ Flaunt-u allowed on Deposit».
‘ ALDEN SULMANS. Prue;
, JUilN ll. l’ii‘ltltlh’. Vice-hem;
fill-iv,
, JUIIN ll. lilk'Al’i’.e«:c. una'l'reae
l
(l . It. Itxkk'flrfliSl).
importers Agents.
1 A , _
Stables.
llnilllcr and Contractor.
Work done by the day or contract.
ltlflie foot of lint-timid St. on Watcl’. RU. Box till"
‘ l lthv
EQILIS'E'RAA'EEECEEE Jthirlwntcr and Builder.
l'lane fflfltlt‘llt’ll and hi-limatce given.
of New York
('. ('IKIHVE,
.lubhlnt: of :1: kinda promptly attended tn.
arm ulna etreet, near Main
1’. 0. :1 int. South Norwalkt'r.
l
l
l Surplnu. .
‘ TAIYLOR 8!.
:m
A awe-l a. $82! .000,00fl ,
C 1 [5,500,000
GOLDEN, Agts.
' \ I.I*I\. ~. ulusos,
4'
, umatnm of me Yin-t (illftfln'gnlltlllli t‘lulrthM'atcr
bury. Tcuhcr of
.k 3.11,], leyg or l’iunofortc, Organ and Musical
:Buiiders Hardware,,,:wsm
, PAINTS,
‘gOiIS Varmshe - mammal;maniac"""
llcl'ry on... [but on Finish; Afif‘ifigséms’
‘ “'nlhlnglou. II. (T.
i ‘v i ['4' gi‘n‘q l’tlfll‘ "5" u, Tr-n yum in l'nnrd slum Patent 03w»,
ddw “aide to inventunn mailed fir-c.
, Vani'flimtf new. innillttiuM-ur . . .. .
TIIII‘II‘N,
IIIIIS I‘ILNINGI'Z’R.
'
Ii Elillli A NT T.“ Lilli.
l:..’ Railroad Place. So. Norwalk.
5mm, Re-
? ' f
1w. c. cum-ram), E-
MlHN'l' FOR THE
. “"7““ ""”' """‘"" Phwnix Insurance“ 100 of Hartford
i ' .. ‘3 . .
Great Bargams. ”Moreno, new
I I). J I'ZNNISHS,
' o
«lN
l'lilllli'l'llllll
FOR A MON Ti i
sin Flu-Hr m l. E. Qumran).
Undertaker & Enlbalnlcr.
_ No. Q Knight St, '
$80-$11
llceidcncc. it But Ava,
Norwalk. Conn.
, l)". BIc-liflsilutl.
‘ ~orrlrl all: «ennui-z —
l'ur. Wm! ,tvenne and Ilallcr street,
antWAlJi. CONN.
Ulllrc lloun — l'ntil 9 an! : from t 1: "l, and 7 to
. H pun: Sunday—1w I lull
pr Communication by telephone
‘ \v .s. amt-c.
I
, A In 'lll'l‘EC'l‘.
‘ I- now prepared to make plane and I‘ titration
and euprrtlllt'nll the contraction of lllldlllll
'l'lillls REASONABLE.
3 urrlca~~Tulnr'u lluildmp Wuhinpton SL.
_ Norwalk l'. 0. Box 775. dd
1 DAVID S'l‘llW’S,
87, 89, 91 Hall St,
tf‘iW
“n.
30.
w
American Investment 00.,
or Emmet-burp, lowa.
U I’ STAINS,
?
!
il’AIlll’l’C.\l‘l1‘Al.. .. , . ,, aunooo
{Sl'lll’LUth .. .. ,. 75M
. t'dd Del-cutout» cent. Ila i-tcrcd “MD. in
l iii-gl‘mlnatkmn of ”Women "3.35.000.
' Minimum. of up. can. can. cm, in: cam
I’lflthtcm Puma-ad 1 pct rent. "W
Bond- lu denominations of from m to no. .
'l‘hcpc tilted! and letting" annuity run for 5
the mtg-tied.
l Thympl and More» of that bond. guano
‘ teed by the Co and are payable in the City of New
I lvmk. Thole-Mia! umdttlon mite co. he» been
examined law by our State I Cmmheloveu
’E W EL E Rama the c. tum doing boom» in lltlp mm
Who on - Ilmel. ' rm» limb-and 31mm .nr olvrcd m an
’ i at par and rectum! lumen ‘l,
1 n with 44¢».th
. [tool from and Immune e. mm 47 X1?"
sflu'l'fl 0R WALK ' Gold inhumane tl pcrrt. Coupon bonds. In de-
N I I
w..-...... yea". anddunot cluedflperct. uftlle valued
, nuderthcir enwvlnim.
‘ nmon 81., mm Norwalk. a.
I
l Watches,
. Jewelry,
-m.
, Silverware.
Special attention
lam run run CtthlltA'l‘Bn
illilBfll wnunnmc
paid to the "vault; of he
ea Mela Street.
fill! WATCH ""4"th a WALT?
"HDL’TII N‘DR‘VAIJK SAVINGS "AXIS:
‘ k.
En. 3.13000,
SesLo
FARMS
«AND—— '
counn nsmnus ‘
FOR SALE.
Insurance.
Fire. Life, Accident and Plate Glass.
IN BEST KNOWN ENGLISHAND AMERICAN COMPANIES AT
Hill E81318 and Elfllllllil llfllli,
45 & 47 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
—~—«— Cor—“m
Houses and Lots.
New Canaan Road. near D. & N. Railroad track, 1,000
Granite-ville. two houses and lots, each 1 000
I Concord St. " » " “ 2,000
{ Bcldcn Avenue. '000‘
‘ L .wu- Stu-ct, $3.500. 2:800
(.‘hrr-lnut sll’h-t,
. Meadow slim". 3m
1 ‘ 2.500
anllthllll Stun-t, . 3 500
" South llnio and Raymond sin-rte, lot ohm, House 17 Rooms flood Barn ’
, all In good condition, . . ' 0000
ESouth Main Strm I. about 5 acres, good Home and Barn, 6.500
I u 6‘ . '
i Ely Neck Road, ‘ 2g
'Elmwood Avenue, Lot 80x 210, House 40:30, 14 Rooms with Licnto '
Modcrn Improvements, Carriage Home and Stable, Good Garden, 88 500
Eimvrood Avenue, Lot 00:200. house quite new, , ' 3.300
[North Main Street, opposite the Lockwood place, modern improvements, 9.000
g A. II ‘5 O. ‘5 l‘ 5‘ h ‘l '
Wood ward Avenue, $2,200. Hpringwood, 25533
f Day Street. 3.000
. Monroe Street. three houses, rcsnectiwly. $1,800, $3,500 and 4.000
Spring Street, two bounce, respectit'ely. 2,200, double house, 4,000
Haviland Street, good house and ham, 4,500
' Turnpike. good house and out buildingc, lot 74x250. 2.000
t Went Street, “’800
. Taylor Act-nu», good house and barn, 5,000
, Chapel Street, cummmlmua 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
,(Vonmrd and Spring Streets row of tenement. 4.000
‘ I I '
, Building Lots.
' Hamilton Avenue, 65 feet front, 500
3 I’rwpo ct Piacc. 250
' \VI-st Strum. $1 500 $2 250
lSumtmt Street, from $500 to ' ' '7“)
: Eimwaml Avenue and Bayview Avenue, “90 to 1,000
lflnlxic-n Hill Street and Buyview Avenue (corner) 81.000 and 1,200
l'l‘nylnr .-\ rcnuc. $250 to 800
m {snub Main sum, poo. North Main Sim-ct, 2000
l Meadow Street, $500. (‘roee Street, ,m
‘; Low Street. $500. Pine Street. 000
‘; Roma Iliil road 2 acre int.
:Sprmz Hr»- i, $450 to 33650
East Norwal k.
:()-IH“'I| Ave-Inc. mansion and cottage, two acreo. .7 500
5 Eating? Avenue and Hoyt Street $2.300. Henry Street, 5'0“)
roman. Achle‘ l-‘un Point Road. 3.200
, Cottage Avenue, 4.“)
i Van 7.1M Avr-ttuc, ‘3'
, West Norwalk.
Home and Bare, Ion acres of land, ‘2 000
lion-m and Hum, "ll" 1-: -r--, 8850. House and Burn. two acres, 1.350
, Norwalk.
; In: t." l'u Ming inn-l,
3 Lot on Elm St.. 3:.”
Middle Five Mile River.
l - .
' "nose, 2 stonce and attic. 7 "mum. ‘2! acrI-e. roomy barn
} property in excellent condition.
i
;Tract of li'i acne. 02,000. Also of 3 acres,
: Darien.
Fun. of 40 acre-a. 2 bounce. large barn. well adapted for dairy or market.
gardening or lvoti': 20 minutes drive to South Ilorwalk, 10 minutes
walk to Rowayton down,
I'lmant residence within a short d
honee and out buildings
Farms.
Near the oil y with comfortable houses on them in quantity from 15 m 40
Item. Price. from $5,000 to "8,000
Q‘Pemim lookin for Building Sites or [to owed P rt 'v
or their own arc. would thcv not use in the lint ar'iythmz tdon'd‘itjrglhv‘ilhl‘t‘omcrll
and make known what the ‘ would like an we ‘
will prove jut-t what they :ioh. ' may have something not I“ that
Paymenta on moat of the above listed prop-
erty will be made only. '
.__,_..............,_
Ru bber . Stam ps.
()ulem received on the bridal-port Rubber 8. ..
lnbitioa at roman. rapie- on ex
DEEDS. MOWAOEQ. RELEASES and ASBIGNMENI‘H of MORTGAGES
and title» to rcul property marched.
carefully drawn.
, (Notary Public. Commie-don" Superior
, Iota of good fruit,
”um
500
i
$5.000
MIN)
bounce of Durban depot. l acre. good
Stamp Company.
ACKOWLEDGIIEN'IB TAKEN
mart.)
LOANS momma AND MONEY tnvmmn in cafe and reilahle
neuritic». ,
EUROPEAN morons omunan.
ADVERTIBEIIENTd for New York pawn received and promptly attended I0
saw- we» we '
TAYLOR e GOLDEN. I
r
Norwalk Chronicler