WW... .
PoquRLi 0N no: SW F.
HE ADVISES KNIGHTS or LABOR TO
KEEP Awav.
l'rogma of the Great Contiict-0thei' In;
duatrioa Serioualy Affected by the Cea-
aatloI of mac-Both Sidea Defiant.
Th0 l’il'lt dicta of \‘loleurc.
mama, Pa, Feb. flip—Muslim Work
manPowderly. in impinge to u mpitmt for
his opinion a.» to the justice of Knights of
Labor taking the places of the, striking
Brnthorhmxl cngiimcrs on the Burlington 53*
lent, publishes along letter adan to the
inenofbothorganizations. in it he recalls
inflation where Brotherhood men have taken
thoplacoe of Knights when on strike, and no
“Bathe former of docqition at the time of
0:9th miithwcstem strike. lie severely
denounces those not», but urges that a similar
rout-n would be dishonorable to the Knights
of Labor. llopriu'ccds:
[hit two wrought nevi-r main: .1 unlit. and
what is lllrtltl and dastardly ill a tin-mm- til
the Brothel-tum] of Engincers cannot lh‘l’ulilt'
grand and noble la auiembor of the order of
the Kahlua of Labor. 50 Knight of Labor
should belittle hi3 manhood by stunning to such.
dirty work. If it in the habit of the Brotherhood
men to do such work as taking otrlkera‘ plant-ti,
in heaven's name let them have a monopoly
of it.
Kuighlsof labor, if you take my advm- you
willatand back and allow this atriigglc to go.
lathe Brotherlimid demonstrate» its.~ powcr to
stand alone without any "t‘lllflflgllllfl" nlliancco
with thoae of other trades. Let the past be for-
gotten in this strike.
may fcel toward tlicsc int-n, remember that ”try
have not stepped out of the rut of selfishness
yet, and it in best to teach them what manhood
means by keeping hands on tho 0.1;. and Q.
strike. '
The spectacle prescntcd by lllt'll of labor who
belong to different organizations l’lthlllllp.’ at
others throats whenever a strike takes place
must he a gratifying thing for employers of lalmr
tolooli at. It must indeed give satisfaction to
the corporations to know that neither Knights of
Labor or Ilrothcrltocxl men dare. in the filttlrt‘.
ask for better treatment with any nasurnucc of
receiving, it. It must hen c-inmiin: thought to
the monopolist to know that his pnnrr is not half
so dangerous to a labor organization as the pos-
sibility that another labor organization will
espouse his cause through rcvcngc Labor will
foreverbebound band and fun! at tho fcet of
capital so long as workingtnt-n can be pittcd
against each other.
‘.\'o strikc should be cut» rmi tut» until lllv‘ court
of inst rcsort had llt'ell l‘l'llt'llt‘tl. lilliil the lilhf
ufl'ort ('flll~l.~'lt‘llt “llll lllltllllliml hail lye-cu iiiadc,
until thc llt‘iiils of lllt‘ uppmin; fur-Mun built
sides have lm-n consullml and lllt'il‘it‘rilli‘l :ti'rn,
until the last bridge bad bwn burn-w! lwrnwn
them.
last thing possiMe had been tlullv- to au-rt tho
trouble. o'ery detachment of liibnr's army, horse,
foot and artillery. should be who-[rd into line in
Ilt‘ft‘lldlng the rights of the men iti thr iii-itch. I
have never soon such a slrikva and ll"i rr -'.\]N‘K’l
to until the narrow lil’i'jlitltt‘t‘\ of Vli!‘ [-mt are
buried. until thc prun-ipiv-s of l.t.l:htli-~~l an:
“loud 'l‘liv‘li nu \‘.1ll hm.~ rm
vf labor. from .‘ilauzw i.» t'ali-
Iornia. stand back' Kwpymr luuniwh’: l't lb.-
liiw ot’ l‘t'lllllgllltlll lu- ill ili"li'|l. ll'l-l M iii» mv-u
ot' tho-t. ii. and i3. ratit'onvi \- En li;i~ ~iri‘rzv d they
t'ill:
THE SITUATIONMAT CHICAGO.
‘llw ‘*tllltl'l'~ “I‘ll Nippiicti with Mum-y
:o l'iirt‘lznu- Intending “orbcra.
e vi. um, Feb, 1“). ‘l'lllt‘f .\rlhu:' oa~ ado-«l
v‘v-d E‘ri ' reporttr “but no?! of mu
i . :..:-i l.-- .i :‘grrml illivllltfwtrll hint
{tin-r tuitlixuiiln tcrminntiiig lll Chi-
. lie said:
i has been underatood that tlicy would
- or inn-rfero to help theBurlington out in any
.. :.\. They will, as we desire, do everything
1- inconvenience the public until tho
_ u i moving freight or pnsmngers: for the
hil‘l ngtnu lfi rcachcd. but they will not go
tit‘yllitll this."
"Tin-n you have tho ~upport of the other
mail-is"
“Wc have the sympathy and good will of
it“ tho roads that have adopted the mileage
~_V.\t0*ll‘.“ (.‘hief Arthur said he had had no
mnfcrcucc today with any ono rcprcsvnting
ilic Burlington.
”no car of freight was lllul’ul on the 4,000
miles of the Burlington system yesterday,
and that. car was loaded with coal with
which to warm wagers. Twclvo trains'
left the depot, but some of three did not get
further than \Vteitcni avcnuc, whilo tho rcst
did not get beyond llowncr‘s grove. Eleven
so allied suburban trains rolled into the
Union depot, but most of these did not. rim
any great distance. All the engines were
manned by nuistcr mechanics and incu taken
from the shops of the «'(‘vmpauy Some of
thcni had not attempted to drin- un cnginu
in twenty ycars, and in two iiutnnccs thc
watt-r in thc boilers got so low that the incx«
ll‘l’lellt'l‘tl caginccrs fled from their calm in
order to mow a tnwible cxplmi’un.
The great yards of the road arc ilm-rtul.
There are six full tmim of freight on the aid-
ings, with forty detached can; saittcrod in all
parts of the yards. The paralysis line now
reached the immense lumber yards in tin-
southwcstcm portion of the city. The Bur-
‘ lington tracks arc scattered all through this
district. The strike of the engineers and fifth
inch, and the refusal of the engineers and iirw
liltill of the other companies to do any switch
ing among the long towering piles of lutnln-r.
have taken work out of the ban-b: of mar
5,000 lumber shove-ts.
Late last night it was rcportcd that tlicru
hadbeen another wreck in Iowa, and that
Road Superintendent Sanderson had been
killed.
The strikcrsarn confident that they will
winthe fight. Chiefs Arthur and Sargent.
and their lieutenants have been in cimscon‘
ferenoe at the Grand Pacific all day. They
have detailal men to watch the various do
potaand to pick out and trace such men it»;
appeared to be recruiting cngiiiocrs and to
Open mothtiom with them on tho ground
that they Will be paid tho name wages for
doing nothing that the Burlington will pay
them for working. When a runner got No
or three of these in tow, and timeout him-
clf of their credentials, he would leave them
in charge of an assistant. and then hurry to
the Grand Pacific. where the (‘Mo would be
poled upon by the officials presided over by
thechief engincer. If the new mint-rs wcru
considered to be competent engineers and
mwho could be trusted the verdict was
invariably to “fix" them, and the “material“
for that purpose was at. once forthcoming.
The railroad officials had along cotderence,
and-t its conclusion it was anmnced that
thomwouldnowbotothekmfe. ‘Acircu-
lat-hat been windwali the division ml!!!”
lateadenta announcing that those strikcru
whodo not apply for situations by noon today
shall consider thenitelveadinnimd from the
atriaocttheuanpany. Thintopwaatakcndt
until, an advices from the‘ out, which were
”the data: that over 100 competent tingl-
me man thorny totakotheplaoaa of
them The Brothuhoottommals were
mmwhon they hard of tho outn-
W‘ action. Chief Arthur grinned,
tit!
«mom mgwghaéa
”nadimtommumm
xi.» math-r how bittcr you w
Then. uhcn it was tlrlv't‘lliliml that tho ‘
mutate-tout of Mom Work at
the. Gutter minu. near Ottiunwa. Indian
been suspended, owing to the strike.
hundred minors are now idle.
'l'lmutlicers of the road say that applioo
tions for positiousae engineers and (hornet:
areconiing in minimally from all over the
country, but‘as the company does not accept
anybody except after rigid omtiiaation to
Ice that they are competent, the process of
luring men is slow, and otmaoquantly they do
notexpect the mud to be in mnningorclnr
again for at lmst ten days. About flit y then
have so far been selected.
Yesterday saw tho first atlmnpt. at v I1 dance
on the pan of tho ntl‘lkt‘l’ti. An effort was
i llltlilctoillsablt‘ nncngine drawing thistlhio
' rag“. liui'liiigtou and Quincy fustniuil. which
left the L'ni'o‘pldcwt at zizlila. lil. When the
train titiippoi at the liurlingnui crowing a
coupling: pin was placed on tho plates that
guide the piston rod in the cylinder. When ,
theongit‘iu-r, a green hand, tried to ntart the f
engine again it would not more. The difll-l
culty wax soon discovered and thc «distraction !
reniuvwi. Had the piston rod bu-u druwn‘
out at lull lcnglh llici'ntiplutg pin would have
bot-n «lriu-nthruugh thccylnuivr bond and"
”lb cngziuc th llltlllt‘llll)’ dlsublcil.
GOING TO CHICAGO.
Buglnnt'rn Now on Their Way to Take
Striken' l'larea.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb.'.39.——0no himdrcd and
aixteeu l‘llglllt‘t‘f‘fi and tin-men left nil tln- wat-
cru cannon yt-stt-rduy to take plum-s on the
Burlington road. Mr. Sharla-y said that
fully 300 limit of this city, and an equal milit-
her from points along the linc, had cxprcssed E
.a dwirc to go to ('hit‘tigo. Atmthcr unu-
tingcut will leave hero tonight. ,
l‘ith'ito, Feb. L“.l--'l‘hu agents of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy system have
been successful iii securing a numbcr of on-
ginccrs and lircmcn in tho t‘lht. Yc~tcrdny a
carloiid of titty mou “(15:01 through the city,
strike”.
litaz.\tu:m, Fob. L‘ii.—F.n;:iuwr John hint.
lin slam-d last night for Chicago, accom-
panied by all the other oitgiucci's but one and
nix tircuicn latt-ly cinployoi by the licatliug
coutlutny at their coal wharvcs, and who lost
tlicir jobs by taking sides wuhthestriking ,
Mil linndlcrs. The engine-rs go wcst to tako l
the places of their brethren on the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad, who are
now on strike. This means the imiugunition
of a light of tho Knights of Labor against tho .
Brothcrlmwl of liltglllt‘t‘l‘s. .\ll the Reading
atrlkvl‘s at lili'lnlx-tiqnirt marched to the
train with tliI-ii' lcnilcr and liiscollcagum, and .
i guru tin-tn a round nf chi-vb a< thvy boarded ;
l the train.
Serious Trouble at Mcl‘ook. Nob. ‘
DENVER, Feb. Lil—it is rcportul here that
there was serious trouble at Mt‘i'onk, Nob,
yesterday growing out of tho strikc. .-\ii oii- :
giuccr, ti nun-union man. was working a loco ,
i motive in thc yards. and “its aski-d by the i
lirothcrhuwl nit-n to get oil llc rcfusewl. and
1 a rush wa~ made for him. ll» was dragged
l till the low lltltillh‘ by the mob, and wax' bcatcn
‘ tillllnel to death.» ile was' loft inn-usiblc. and 1
tlllt'sfl‘llt't'lNllli‘llt'llli thectigiuc uud riiti it
‘abuutii lllllt‘ and thcn killed it. 'l'hctnwu
, nutboi‘itn-s urn-«ml a munbcr of lllt‘ loaders ‘
Sand tool; them lwfurca jiiblii't‘.\\lin lniund
tho-m ovcr. This action inn-mu! the btrlkt‘m, l
‘ who lK't‘flll‘J‘ .su unruly and boisterous M to g
‘ tiwcxdtutc llf'li‘vl‘ slot». being lulu-u to protect ‘
the city from ditlititgc. A toll-grunt was sent to
Lincoln with a rcqucst that the date militia ,
, be crtlcrctl out. '
I
How John Tomley l-lvaded the Payment
of I “'hlaky Bill.
MONTREAL, Feb. 29.-—John Tunney, of
Dimdeo township, Huntingdon county, was
arrcstedhemytb‘tcrday and is now in jail.
The house whore he lives '5 just on the borilcr
line. Five years ago Totnley was in the
liquor business and came to Montreal and
gave an extensive order for whisky to W, i‘.
Lcwiznt 00., giving a note in paymcnt.
When the note fell duo he refused to pay it
and nwrit of seizure was issued iignitm his
stock of liquor. Thcn the fun bcgnn. lie
hail transferred his spirits to the wild of hi:
tetablishmont, which is situated in New York
state, and the Canadian i'iflioials were power-
123; to do anything. Then the American
authorities prosecuttd him t' or bringingatolen
goods into tho country, and the goals were
moved back to the Canadian side.
The whisky never got time to settle, as it‘
was kept going from one side of the home to
tho othcr for a couple of months. The autha ,r.
itics of both countriei at. last gave up the cam
in disgibt, and the matter was apparently
forgotten. chtcrday Tomley was in Moli-
tmtl giving testimony in an insurance suit.
Although Judge Doha'ty gave him tho pro
lti‘tllln of the court, he was arrested and is
now in jail. A writ of habcas corptui will be
applied for today. interesting legal llt‘Vi‘liip—
nionts arc unwind.
lluflitlo Wants tho (‘onrentionm
lll'Yl-‘Al.(‘l, Fcb. ‘20—'th Evening News
makes a strong bid for one or both of the
state conventions to be held this spring for
the clcctiun of delegates to the national coir
Vt‘tltlml. The advantages of this city are not
forth in the mint. alluring manner—its mat;-
niticcnt now Music Hall, its abundance of
good hotels, and its easy acccse by rail from
ullparts of the state being some of the in-
duwmcntswintml out. Its influence, as thc
metropolis of western New York, in the vote
of tho \vcstcrtt half of the state, is nbio recited
as an additional advantage. Stops aro being
takun to have a strong delegation present at
themoctings of the stat» committees to urge
the selection of Buffalo as the place for bold-
ing the mnvontiona
l'roltlbltlonlata Will Change the Date».
CHICAGO, ‘eb. flit—Tho Democratic na-
tional convention having bccncalled for the
mute datn upon which the national Prohibi-
tion convention is to mmble at Indianapo-
lb, it is probable that. the data of tho 1mm;-
gathering will be changed to a week earlier,
tho hauling spirits of the national cxccntivo
committee being of the opinion that if both
conventions are bold during the same week
the i’mhibitinn gathering will, in cnimpioticu
of the strain upon tho facilities of tho tole-
graph companies, he denied tho same amount
of noticc and publicity which it would r»-
oeive undcr more favorable circumstances.
Favorable to the Knighta.
myrnauno, Fob. 20—le utilization enm-
mitteoandJohn Bemple,Jr., umpire in the
wage difficulty between the l’itteburg Tube
Works company and the Knights of labor,
yesterday afternoon rendered a decision
favorable to the Knights of Labor. Fifty
five hundrtxlemployea of tube manufacturen
. in Wheeling, ‘W. Va, Oil City, l’a., and
,whosewageacaleiathonmo
throughout, have been on a strike against a
reduction in their wages. The above «Incision
will probably be accepted by all intended
parties and work maimed at an early date.
Bout-ling Foetal Telegraph.
Wasataoroa, Feb. m.-»lteta'elantatim
Variant. of California, said yesterday
afternoon tint the Win for the m
of the put-ii telegraph bill were moat tn-
coaraging. ”it we don‘t get a putaltale-
mph this nation.” laid Hr. “mam, “we
mmtoptonomt year. i believe “a
rudiment of the animal-infant- d tit
mum”
en halt.» to l'hicugo. to mko the places of tho ‘
. mam bch or.
.pLAmW'”.
THE POPULAR UNION SQUARE THE-
ATRE GUTTED BY FLAME.
eraculoua Ewape from Death of Fire-
man Who Foil Into the Seething Mall.
Helene of Two llotIl “traits—Admin
of .150.000.
Nair Your, l'cb. flit—A disastrous tire
that iinpcrillod many lives, and almost. com-
pletely destroytkl tho Union Square theatre
and drove all the guests out of the Morton
hour» in double quick time, broke out shortly
after 1 u‘clmhycsterday uftonioon. The fire
origiuntul in a back room on the fifth tlooruf ;
the Morton house, ltutiiediatcly over the:
theatre, and had gained considerable head-
way before it was discovered. An alarm was
sent. out and quickly responded to by the fire
department. When ('hiof Slica arrived he
at once scat out a second and third alarm.
'l‘bo tluuics Wily ate tlit-ir way down ,
ward to the Union Square theatre. lua very
low minutes tho tiles, curtains, aim-nary and
other infliumunble maturinl wcro burning and
soon the whole auditorium was a roaring fur»
mice of flames;
The man of Engine 123, hoadod by Assistant
Foreman Aiken, broke hi the front doors of
the theatre and ascended to the balcony.
'I'llt‘. l‘ttSl‘l.AHlt.\TlHN.
Tin-y lllltl just brought a bli‘t‘lllll of water to
boar uponlho binning llaun-s bencath and in
front of them win-u the supports of the lltll‘
couy, which had lioconio “'l‘lllit‘llf‘tl, suddenly
gawway. carrying l‘ircincn Aiken, t’nvn
nugb. Roan, .\llcr. Mcliradc. t'oniiors and
Thomas lmldy down With it into the biiniing
With a cry of linrror‘thc nioro
fortunate of tho couqitmious rushed out of
the building. and a itionn-nt later rctuntul
\villi axes and hooks and tic-gnu the work of
rescue. hlcn from the hook and ladder coin-
panics pvm‘nt quickly followed llicui, and.
jtll'h‘liltt' the Milling smoke and limit, m-nl
bmvcly to work to rescue thi- unfortunatcs.
Firciunn Thomas lieddy was tho first i‘xtl‘l-
catcd. His face mid bands wcro badly
scorched. but notwithstanding hc rctnnicd to
the work of helping to rtwtn- the otlicm
t‘avanngh was tho nut to lo taken out. ilc
had aluimt succt‘uiwl in crawling out of thc
l'tllllVl whcn lllS xtrcngtli gave way and in,- .-
fell bark again into the burning mam. Rum}.
Alter Mciirailc. i'oiinom and Aiken wcro
tit-rt brought out. The la-it named had built
in the burning ruins for some tituc. and “vi-.-
all more scvcrcly ldlmul thnnt-itht-r (“am
iiagh or inldy.
Shortlyaftci‘ the tirctticn wcro uncut-d a
report was alarm-l that lllt‘l‘tl it pro two litt‘li
on thc top tloi-r of tho burned portion of tho
Morton housc, who were i'lll off from all
.vbancm of era-am. t'ltiof b'hcu. fullowml by {I
corpsot‘ lifv- suitors, bun-ind to thi-ir rescue.
'l‘ln-y wcrc .\. ll. Edward and JvN-ph Fulton,
trawling stil-sincn for n i‘ill‘t‘ ponder niaiiti-
fut-luring tirui of Philadelphia. 'i‘hcy ran to
their rouum tosiu‘o some of tin-tr property,
just altcr thc fire broke out, 'l'ht-ir rooms
won- on tho top floor, and u but they taint-ltd
to rctnru thcy found thcir escape by the min:
cut ot‘l, and thcti \\'('I‘t' coilipcllul to fly to the l
roof. l-‘rotn thorn they were rt-scuml by the
firemen.
While some of the injurml firemen were
being tulicn to the hospital in an ambulance
the which: was ovcrturnotl and the liclplees
incn throw it out They won thcu takcu in a
horse cur.
Manager Hill. of thtI l'uion Square, whilo
trying to save some of the valuable ward-
robm, wasovcnvime by niiioko. llo revived
on being carried into the opon air.
The lllliiltltl did not reach the Star tlicatro,
adjoining, but tho (lt‘fill‘tltlnllti and tam-stry
wcni damaged by smoke.
The damage by llro to thc Morton liouso
wax mutincd to the two upper tloom Tho
furtiltiirc, chi. on the lower floors; was dam-
aged by watt-r. The lure to tho hotol proprio
turn will proluibly amount to “0,000, atid on
the building “0,000
Mr. Hill. manager of tln- Union Square
tllt‘iltl't‘, plum-s his Ins-4 at $l‘.‘5,0||). The thin-
the was rcuimlclt-il and rmlocornted about six
months ago. Tllt' tantalum and prowrties of
Robson and (’rano's “lluuricttn” Wore totally
destmyat Tho members of thocomptiny him
about $5,000 on their continua.
Tho theatre will probably be rebuilt.
'l‘ruublc t‘ituud by a Bank Failure.
Cultsmtm'a. N. Y.. Feb. 29.~Auburn
is grimly excited over the financial compli-
cations growing out of tho mllapao of the
First National batik. The railroad commis-
aimwm of tlic city had ovcr “00,000 on do-
poait l“ the bank, and before the failure the
bank brat-clover to tho Exchange National
bank an outer for $331,500 which "1000“"!!le
atom-rs had drawn in payment of a tax levy.
Suit was begun by the commimionem to re-
cover tho order. Justice Rummy was ap-
plied to anti granted a mandamus.
one Killed and aurora Wounded.
‘ilntrms, Torin, Feb. zit—Near Aboriieen,
Western Miiuiiusippl, Jame. A. Bailey shot
and killed it. A. llutledgoand wounded m.
eral others. Bailey was wounded in the
fracan. The parties met to talk over the pro
potted dismissal of Davenport, a schoolteacher,
who had expelled one of tho boys from achool.
All enact-rm! are whita.
Their Three Children emulated.
Hr. Cmtrn. Minn, Feb. 20.—At l-‘alr
Hat’L'll. ncar here, while a farm» named Bill-
lcr and his wife were at. church Monday
night their home was burned dorm, together
with three children. aged 13,10 and 7, who
had lmn luckml in. The expludon of a lamp
canncd the fire. .
no Wanted to!" only luau.
tumour, It. 1., Feb. m-leeDono-
hm,agedlt|,afarmliaad,marmt¢daad
ha confer-at setting an to the honour
harnBatnrdayaight. Hamwthaw
and-a humane-utter a
.,...._...._...... WW...”
WWWWWW__.,W . .._.. ... ”an”...
new I"? . L, H. DECKER,
EDGAR 3- PLACE. ‘v i t \
Teacher of Singing, Voice Control and Piano Play 54 MAIN b l “E ET,
wu- South Norwalk.
r. 0.. Box or, town NORWALK. or
whatnot lN~
Paints, ()ils;
Couch Colors,
and '\'m-nislicm.
Wall Papers,
Spring Styles.
tilltszli'ic to 8|.00,tlonblc roll. \l’lilte.
dkw
O B. D’AIITOIS,
a
Caterer for Weddings and mum, and ltmplornicn
Dillon
(Maw
I)“. t'. r.’h’.‘ii?¥i‘{vi;i.i..
DENTIST.
.\l.-\l.\' h'l‘lil‘lE’l‘, Nil'Tll NORWALK.
'l‘m-i'n t-xttat'lrd “about built by the nu-oftinti or
ii.\ w lit tcr.
50 MAIN 8'12, 80. NORWALK. CT.
H011
illlllll'l'lll Ellillllilllll
Blank» 20 to 300. double roll. A
large amnrtuwnt ur '
Borders and Centers.
‘ Ari‘rzxnos.
:Scwing Machine Supplies,
l020.523.?02'301111§$3l°blki§liifl°a Shift} pa . . II -
1bt'tt'llllz Machines. c. M. titiAlidtlt. , . ' 1"” angina.
x:iuuinut..eo.ivorwuik. . . rive-iv ; I)0d'()l'fl‘ifl:_’,‘ K'. .
iSor'ru amtwaut HAVININ 1min. Calt"-intiiiillu-
Come
, Til Worthington Strict.
Upvli Daily from 9 to 11 am, and from t m :1 pin ‘
, ~54.
and on Saturday cvenln a from 0 I0 8. i
" Lent has
I
L tar-interest allowed on Dcpoeltil. l
‘ti. .
, onn n. hiatus. rim"... .
l
i
l
r
t
I await sprains rm -
963““ illlllN “' “SA”,- 5"‘3- “"“T’m‘ And ‘.\I‘ llit' prrpatcd lo furnzrh all kinds of
I I It. RAYMOND,
. v .
, .Fresh and Salt Fish
iltnildcr and Contractor-
> Work donc by lhctluy or contract. .‘ ()IVSlOl'S all(1 (”313,118,
Utlicf-mtofliavtlnnd StJqulcr. no. in: in: :
dS'w 1
Wholesale and Retail.
Alt-II
CELEBY
And all kind: of
. VEGETABLES,
‘ Florida Oranges.
ll Organist of lhc First (.‘(mcri-L'ational t'lturcli.“’atcr LBMONS‘
algCanned Goods-
? i'iaiioi‘ortc, Organ _and Jinsic
Lomposution. Larabcc's l Snow—flaki- and
3 Graham Cl‘tlt'lit’l‘S.
i TolehLocL' Box 39 r. o.. .‘l‘oltllfalli. corn.
Pickled Oysters.
E l .uix't1itiilxiiuait,
' f
.thrders dclivcrctl at short notice.
iiEiitJiiis'r 'i‘iimm.
HUNT & ZELUIT.
" l2 llailroud l’lacc. So. Norwalk.
ital M088 llama Bellini,
c. W... hat liuss Stalls Belling,
E3
, I ('. ('I{0\Vl‘l.
Q I
, .
turpentei' and Builder.
l'lane furnished and Estimates uivcn. i
Jobbing: of all kinda promptly attcndcd [0.
sho )ADD ntrcct, ncar Main
\ l’. U. K “8. South Norwalk Ct.
E \Licx. i. irrational.“ --
‘1
l Pants to nrdt‘r 851x); Suit-i to unit-r to: sir-.50. tic» .
; pairing and cleanlnu niccly donc. Tin if ,
ATEN'I‘S.
G. If BI’ING'I’OS,
Washington. l). t“.
'l't-n ycnts lii l'nucd Stain-t! i’ntcnt lining
d.t\v (tunic to inwntors niiiilcd frw.
l
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3H .
I" THU.“ ['15.
la
gPhwnix In
I). .l I-iSNth-S,
Atoll
N1 I'I‘A It" I’I ' ”I‘ll. ‘.
powaYTiiN. t'tixx. ,
‘ “ Pail Muss Stall: Bflflllllll.
Surccamr to L. R. quuitard.
.Uinlcrtakcr .v Enilnilincr.
.\'o 4Kll5‘1lll Sr. llcridt'ncc. \ E:i~’( Aria, . N" ‘I "i=0 S'nltntchtts.
wmhn Norwalk. Conn.
’ It. Nicottxicutt.
l)
i
.N'o Sn‘ollcn Limbs.
t‘PTiI I AM) It’lalilSNt 12
,(‘mn \l'cwt A wane and lintlcr Sin-ct,
SUBWALK. t‘I‘NY.
Clean,
(Win- iIo'u-I- Emil J an : 1% '2‘. ' . inn-.11 ‘4
5p in -_ \‘unduvr- tin t,-,:r.
i mComniumcaliori by trim, how ‘i' Til)
i
.
5 \\ s. K\.\i’l’,
A “(T S i l’l‘l<3(_‘.'l‘.
ii now prrpnrml to t>:;ilic Harv nnti -;\t-r:ilrat‘ot.-
and azipi-rinlrnd {he ronrtrurllon of building-
THU! .'~ ll EASQESA BLE.
inn-n7. .Tnsior'r iiinidum \vf‘P‘lllhiltvll 5:” s.
t Burundi. i‘. U. ilox T73. daw
Odorless
Stables.
.0.
l .
: ll0l'5a'l‘tihlt‘ lilVlSlttN. Bros
‘ lit-ccmher ll, ism.
Lcsnv lir. «port to: thumb-id.
nu omnu .‘n
. liia tit
mm "
i.'| ll.‘llX'l arrival. *"~“‘ '
l .3 Till p I t‘xltl'hffi'l ’2 I‘ve :21” A i ll“ ilflrtt l 5 .‘ a.‘ "‘50
" in) " an minimum . -
i ‘7'" ' " .1 Fl Lt. an r: or
'ti-nu only as far as Now Milford '
E Win. it Sruvzxsox, Vice l’rve'l .0 (.cn'l )izm'c'r
,> W. ii. Lynx, bupt.
,. ii. i). Aurora. (I'm. Tick! .taL,Bridzctnirl.l‘ivritt.
Builders Hardware,
:5. l'. N. ll. .c’ii.it.tii.iio.tn.' . PAINTS,
Jan. l.i.h. 1m. Olls varnIShes.
‘ eoixo was-r. oorrte mar.
:.. :4. Expire». 1:32:11. Wash'on Er.
.
' ‘i.
' 11h " Express. hill ‘ Arrotn. .
“ Extras. “fl: “ Ai‘rnm. ‘, .. _ i , , _ , I " V' ' _
59";00. Am .. m"... ‘ .ici l \ lrltli“. ll.” (l .lil l’llllbll.
Local Ex. ".20 “ llostou Er. ' , ,
ll‘port. sp. 'iom Armin .
. . Local Ha. l'.'.lll;.m.ltoeton fit “'ir(- file“. l'oflr Ma‘s,
. ' Local Ex. Lib '- Actoiu.
Local lit. in“ " Sp'iflicld Way. ‘ 5.1[lll'lhlliullt‘u . brat tlillu: ulil.
. ‘ Local 111- :l of. ' Hlptt'q
- w c u I NTAR n
' .1 Local 12‘. Hit " Expl’rri‘. I I ’
Acrnm. .,|tI " Expat". ' .. . . ‘ BLOCK.
.... . .. l-prn-ur. fil'.‘ " $4.33.". rptc. ;, Ml 5“ “A“
l :0 " no. N. pp Mt “ Local lixpm-el
2 ll “ .ti'cuin. 02%| " llridtz't S rectal
1.1m " Ruin-m- Mil " Sp‘illcld Zr. - I ,
01!} ' lamina ls'i. t!» “ llrn g't hpta'la
5.00 " Arcom ti LN ' Acruiu.
5.5! " l-prrv». with " damn. I E W E I... E R.
tifrl “ At‘t‘lttn. [MIL “ Adamr tux .‘tt , . _
7.32 .. I.Ut‘ttlltl';. u.“ -- Bordon in. ttppoeito (in "oral.
0.24 " Il'port hpcc. l2.” " “
9.50 “ Ila-ton Bit.
20.15 " Acrom. ‘
l2.“ " Wat-lt‘ton lit.
Stalin“. Scamp.
9.15 Armin. 1.1:: “ Acront.
ti.ltp.tn Art-nut. ll.” ” Arc-am
T.-'l‘.' “ lM'nl blip. I
tif-l pan. A. com.
m‘mni. I
Tralna have Emit. Norwalk.
ooum wan-r. ooum nut.
0.0! I In in!” n. in. ,
7J8 “ NH " ,
7.” “ l.” p. M. j
0.“ ” r lull: " ,
11.4 " . lam ‘- g
2.40 p. In.
us It - ,
8.19 “
0. I. Bumm- “. 'l‘. "inhuman. AGENT l-‘Ull TllB CELBBIIA'X‘BD
lio’u i'aru, Au'l
notitii'i'omc itatldltb‘ili: UflLflMBfls WATUHES.
DANBURY & NullWA “K INVISIONJ l’l‘t‘B WATfll naratnmor A , t-l'tit‘lalll‘Y
Canceled Dcccmln-r llth. that. . _. .
r 'r l . — .
33;; n NEVER FAILSl 4.»,
Luftmalk. 1.7.80. Numialk. At. \t‘mu Pom fordlldlm-‘f'fltsmr £30914"
Hum. 745...... 12-2.. at. , /_’i:,,,~ I " (9‘ c
a u 004 .. ‘tlll .. ,‘RC)‘J(‘ ”It
10” " Willi .. Iiiff'l .. ‘ I \ ‘l
1250]}. In. Imp. in. wt p. m. 1, av);
" tat) ” is.” 7‘ ~ , (5
tot "titted tin “Mixul 7w: ".\l‘.1t'-l. r 0:“?
NORTH. ‘9'», ,
Lawn-mt Point. 1mm tilt-mu. .ir..~;omnik . :~ " «i
‘l’llamnlixat tamimrm :«Mlltixal‘, ‘ ““5
840 " all -' Winn. =, 5:0
" ”lath!“ t’il‘lpitn ' ‘ ' t.
It“ "liked in “Mind. in: mil; 9
tuna. an. -- .‘rl'lpJn. 5 50 ‘
lilo “ air. " sin " _ \ \
can "lined tom “1th momma \ ,
.mmtomvmm. and M0 .
nonma- um. um" % ’8'
II. D. Ariana, 'i‘lcatt Amt.
PAINTING.
R SALE.
~————- ...,.. v...
Insurance.
gl‘ire. Life. Accident and Plate Glass.
l “‘5 DEBT KNOWN ENGLISH AN“ AMERICAN (YOMPANIM! AT
, a1 Estat and Exclusion,
i 45 & 47 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
F0
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Houses and Lots.
2 New Cutrian Road, near D. a N. Railroad traclt,
1,000
iiimuilcvillc, two hotter s and lots, cach 1,000
l Concord St. " . “ “ 2,000
! Iicldcu Avenuc. 600
3 L on» Slim-t, $3,500. 2,800
,Cbretmit Sin-i !, _ 3,500
1’ Meadow Slim ’. - 2,5“)
j’l-‘raiiklén fill-.1, 3,."
Sonic. or u- d it») Inn-z-l Him». int 05x13), House 17 Rooms, Hood Burn
all in yo ml i'Iri-tlillflll, 0,000
‘Si-lllll Haiti Sm . l. :ib. iit 5 “PM", good House and Ham, 6,3'
V n .— 3.m
Ely Neck linmtl, 2,500
; Elma-mid .‘wchuc, Lot 801 210, House 40:30, 14 Kmart; with Liento,
, Modern Improvements, Carriage House and Stable, Good Garden, $8;
1. I-Iinicmzd Avenue, Lot 60x200, house quite new, 3,300
E North Main Sim-t, uppoiiitc the Lockwood place. modern improvements. 9,000
i aa at I. it '. 'aa u‘ a H 7'm
, Woodward :‘ircnuc, $2,200. Springwtiorl, 2,500
, Day Strcct, 3,000
_ Monroe Street. three houses, nopectirely, $1,800, $3,500 and 4,000
3 Spring; Htrcct. two lionece, rrspwtivcly. 1312‘”. double house. 4,000
1 iiavilnnd Stun-l. good house and ham, 4,500
{Ttirnpikc. good house and out buildings, int 74:250. , 2,
Wcst Sti‘crl. ‘3,
Taylor Awnitc, good house and burn, 3,000
Chapel Street, commodioust and well built house. good carriage house and
' st tblc, grounds spacious and Vt‘t‘“ shaded, a charming: view of Long
Island Sound from piazza, 15,000
t'oncnr-l and Spring Streets row of tcnemeut. 4,000
I I
Building Lots.
llatiiilloti Avenue, 65 feet front. 500
l’l‘iihltt f‘l l’lttf‘t‘. 250
“We! SlrtH-t, $1,500, $2,250
‘Suuimit Sin-ct, from $500 to 700
. Hittiwmnl Avcnuc and llayvirw t'tVt'lltlt‘, $690 to 1,000
(inldcn ilill SUPP! and iliyricw Avenue (corner. $1,000 and 1,200
,Tuyiot Avcnuc, $250 to 800
South Main Street, $400. North Main Szrrct, 2,000
Mciidow Street. $500. Cross Strect. 300
LOW Sin-ct. $500. Pim' Siri‘t‘f. 000
Rulou Hill road ‘3 am» I. 1.
Spring: Q'rw t. 8450 to $650
. East Norwalk.
t)—i~..rn ,'\\'l”.'.| ~, mansion and collage. tivo ucrcs. $7,500
‘ Culirgn’ .\\'.-tltli- :ilttl Hoyt Sirci't $2.300. Henry Skull, 5,”
, Orl'tllll Arcane, l-‘ort Point Road. 3,200
Cottage Arrow. 4,”
I Vir- Yum: Avcnuc. ‘3.
; West Norwalk.
llouw and Burn. tcn ilt‘ti's of land, , $2,600
' Hull!» and llzrc. zuc- a‘rc. $850. llouae and Burn. two acres. L350
: Norwalk.
5 Lot on budding Linc. 01,000
‘ Lot on Elm St.. 2.500
iMiddle Five Mile River.
! iiouac, 2 etorics and attic, 7 mount, 2! acres, roomy barn, lots of good fruit,
3 propcrty in excellent condition,
{Tract of l5 itcrrs, $2.000. Also of {lantern
i
Darien.
il‘nrm of to ”from, 2 hum-it‘s, largolittm. well minded for dairy or market
a gardening or both 20 minutcu drive to South Norwalk. 10 minute-
$2,300
500
walk to Rowayto'n depot, ‘5,”
l‘lcttnant residence within a abort .mtanco of nation iii-pm 1 at". good
house and on. buildings 0,000
Farms.
Near the city with comfortable houses on tin-in in quantity from 1'. 'n 40
itCI’t'Il. Prim from 0."; 00 to "8,000
. m‘l’eraona looking for Building Sites or improved Property for investment
or their own new. uhould they not two in the list anything to unit, are invaul to call
and make known what they would like, an we may have something not liatml that
will prove just what they with.
Payments on moat. of the above listed
arty will be made only.
M mom-m—
Rubber Stamps.
Unit-n. r. ci-ived on the Bridgeport Rubber Stamp Company.
bibltion at tannin.
DEEDS. MORTGAGES. RELEASE?! and ASSIGNflENl‘S of MORTGAGES
can-fully drawn, and titles to real property watched.
ACKOWLEDOMENTH TAKEN. (Notary Public. Commissioner Superior
Collll.)
LOANS NEGOTIATEI) AND MONEY lNV BT81) in ate and reliable
v «cornice.
EUROPEAN PABPORTB OBTAINED.
ADV lRTIBEIIBNTs for New York papers received and promptly attended to
M, «no»
TAYLOR 85 GOLDEN.
l
prop-
tlamplea on ex-
)
Norwalk Chronicler