APPEAIJNG To THE com
70 COMPEL THE waaasn ROAD TO
HANDLE “a" rumour.
wan emu Barge-u an to on: About
Thin New More of the Railroad Dillv
clan—If the Court urantathc “current
I General Strike “'1" Recall.
Cmcwo, March a—Yestmlsy a big peti-
tion was filed in the United States court by
W for the Chicago, Bar and
Quineyrailroad. It not forthihe historyof
the Itrika, ' the grievanme of themad,
and wound up praying for an injunction
again-t Chief Arthur and the Fmginoeu
Brotherhood, as well uauorderonthe
WalnIh toad compelling it to handle Bur-
lington freightio discharge of its dutyasa
: carrier. The order linear by the
i-onrt cover: the ground of the bill and shows
the operatic nutters prayed for therein.
Hr. Sargent, of the Brotherhood, when he
heard of the action, said that an injunction,
ifit was granted, would have (no etl'ect on
theetrlke,» far as the engineers and the
men are concerned. "Chief Arthur," he said,
“does not order strikes. He does not order
men to quit work, and has no power to do so.
An injunction against him, therefore, to re-
strain him from ordering the men to disobey
the orders of the road employing them would
out no figure whatever.”
Thediflicultiea of the Wabash line are in
creasing. The Burlington appears to be de-
termined todraw that road into the vortex
almigfithltself, andltisnoarly sure to do
in. lfthecomt to-day grants an ,‘order re-
quiring the Wabash, its agents, otllcers and
employee to perform its duties as apublic
carrier, as respects traffic with the Burling-
ton, then a general tie up of the Wabash road
must follow.
General Manager Stone, of the Burlington,
said the Wabash was selected as the first to
be punished because it was in the control of
the court. The evidence against the Wabash
is very conclusive, for not only has the road
refused to accept Burlington freight here,
but also at the various junction mints. The
Burlington company has, as yet, taken no
action in regard to the other roads which
have refused to handle their freight, but Mr.
Stone says if the proceedings against the
‘ Wabash do not have the desired effect, that
similar action will doubtless be brought to
tear on them. _
(moan RAPIDS, la.. March it—‘l‘wu cngi‘
nears on the Burlington, (.‘edur Rapids and
Northem road refused Wednesday to haul
freight which had been loaded in Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy cars, but was not re-
ceived from or consigned to the Burlington
. road. President Ives, who had acceded to
the demand that theroad should not haul
“Q.” freight, decided that this was going too
far, and his ultimatum was to haul those cars.
or none at all. The engineers side trucked
their engines and quit.
Baron You Alvenalcben Going Home.
Wasmxorox, March 0—an von Al-
vensleben, the retiring German minister- to.
this country, and the new Danish minister,
Count Sponncck, called on the president yes-
terday, accompanied by Secretary Bayard.
The new minister was presueutcd to the presi-
dent, and the boron took fonnal leave. The
usual complimentary speeches were delivered
by the pmdent and the diplomats Baron
Von Alvensleben will sail for home to-
morrow. ' ‘
The Funeral of Gen."l‘au.
Boston, March 03—May“ O’Brien has
writtenme A. Ybarra, inviting him to
repremntBaston at the funeral cemmonies
ofhis distinguished compatriot, Gen. Peer,
whicharetotakaplaeeinNew Yorkon
Saturday next, preparatory to transferring
hisremalns to Vimezuela. The mayor has
also written to Gen. William T. Sherman,
chairman of the funeral committee, advising
“ him of this action. -
A l‘ool'a Crime.
Dmrsrour, Mam, March 9.—l’hilip Cot-
telly, afiahdealer, aged 42ycars,~ahot at Min-
nleChapqun, aged 15 years, while she wason
tin-way toenhool yemerday. He pursuedher
intoahouscand thereshot her in the breast.
She will probably die. Cottelly .thcn shot
himself in the head, but will recover. Hope-
,tem fascination is supposed to have led to the
mme.
Honoring Miner's Memory.
NEW YORK, March 9.vServices commemo-
rative of the death of Henry Ward Beecher
were held last night in Plymouth church,
Bmoklymand were largely attendal. Rev.
Lyman Abbott read a sermon delivered by
Mr. Beednrin 1882, which was appropriate
tothe occasion. Several prominent friends
of the deceased delivered tributes to his
memory.
A Midnight Explosion.
Ponsvrm, Pa, March 9.——At 11:30
o'clock last night the one story brick purify-
ing house of the Potteville gas works cx‘
ploded, and the debris was consumed by fire.
Twoemployee were very badly injured, one
ofwhom ionot expected tolivo. lanes on
building and contents 810,000.
To Purchase Gen. Shield'a Sworda.
Wamnorox, March 0.-'l'he house yester-
day diseased a bill appropriating $10,000 for
the porches of certain swords belonging to
the widow of the late Gen. James Shields, of
'Mhonrl. The debate was prolonged until 3
o’clock, when the bill was wand.
In Tune“ Caught at Lani?
Wrnumo, March 0.——Advlcea from \‘io-
toria, B. 0., say that a manansworing in
every r the description of Taecott,
thoalleged murderer of Millionaire Snell, in
Ulric-go, has been arrested there.
CONDENSED NEWS.
Charla Altman, a private of the Eighth
cavalry, on recruiting service at Milwaukee,
killed Mariel! ymrday by meeting.
propo-douaccountof jealoueytokllla
yang woman with whom he wan intimate,
Mitchellned.
Bryan O’lan’s borne, near Ellleottville,
. Y., was burned Wednesday night, one
child being turned to death.
A cementum DISEASE.
A am. You: m; of '59!on
Whoa. Iti- ‘l‘urul Black. '
Tempo, 0., larch 9.-Grnee Avila, a
dieautiful young lady living with her parent-
in the fifth ward, was taken mddenly ill six
months ago, and for several Weeks she out
fered from an apparent attack of lyplwld
(over. At the cud of the third week bright
ind apotecame out over her face and limbs
and gradually extended over her entire body.
,’A week later the began to grow dark
in color, and in two oaths from the time
ihe was first taken if Arlie seemed to have
recovered from the fever and began to gain
in strength, but the etmditiou of her skin
grew wone and worse, until her body finally
beeameaablackaathat or a negro. Mm
while she regained strength, and is many in
full mental vigor.
A relative of the family tells the remark.
able story that five years ago Miss Arlie'u
father was a proslleroue planter in Booth
Carolina, and kept a large number of mgr-ion
to work for him. One of them last-slum abusive
one day and threatened Arlie, who, blind
with pemion, drew his revolver and Eliot the
negro dead. The wife of the negro saw her
husband fall aml, mung up to Arlic. invoked
muses upon him.
Arlie never recovered from the effects of
the tragedy, but in a year or so moved north,
locating in this city He is a man of wealth
Ind largely into ted in manufactures. lie
lspreparingto akohls daughter to Europe
fer treatmen ~,/
f .
THE BIG PRIZE FIGHT.
Only Three Persona Knavr “Turn It in to
Take Place.
LONDON, March 0.-—lllitchelland Kilrain
ostentatiously left Dover for Calais yester-
day afternoon, with Smith to follow on the
next train. Sullivan quietly crossed from
Folkeswne to Boulogno. Seldom hasa secret
beenoo well kept as the place of the pagi-
listic meeting. At this time of writing itvis
known to only three people, but evidently it
is to be only a few miles from the northern
French seacoast, and nearer to Bonlogne than
toany other town.
A new element entered into the gomip yes
terday in that many wagered in favor of a
fizzle. The belief is widespread that Mitchell
and hisfriends are really trying to play the
dodge which, in the “Pickwick Papers," one
of the club played when hastening to the
dueling ground. ”Do not inform the police,"
besaid, "that we are. going to tight." Much
color is given to this view by the fuel that
J em Smith did not follow in the next train.
“I will leave by a morning truin,"n rec
porter heard him say in the Burlington pub-
lic house, in the Strand, where he was with
Mr. Atkinson and a party of friends If the
battle is to come of! this afternoon, as is
semi-officially announced, he could not posr
sibly reach the seem before nightfall.
Reviving the Beecher Scandal.
NEW YORK, March 9.——The Herald's an-
nouncement that it will print Mr. Beecber's
version of the Tilton scandal was denied yes-
terday by Major W. t‘. Beecher and by the
publishers of Mr. Beer-hens biography. They
said there was no such version in exirtenco.
The biography treats of the matter, but with.
out making any new or startling departure
from the currently accepted accounts. Mm
Tilto' , whomms a living by keepbrg board.
ers at '10:: Pacific street, Brooklyn. told u re-
porter who called that slit). knew nothing
whatever of the matter.
Mayor Hewitt’a Dennaclation.
New Your, March 9,—Mnyor Hewitt,
speaking at the Williams'college alumni din-
ner last night, said it was imperative that
men abound study and solve the new and
mightyaocinl problems aiming amoung us.
Property that readied {from a man's labor
should be protected. But the tyranny of a
Nero or a Caligula was nothing compared to
the power of a few men who can paralyze the
industries of the United States and withhold
food and coal from those willing and anxious
to work. God help the republic if these
problems could not be solved.
A Gang of Counterfeltera Arrested.
NORFOLK, Va, March 8.—-'l'be police or;
rested here yesterday a gang of five counter
feitern who have flooded the city with mom
terfeit dollars. The men answer the descrip-
tion of the gang which has succesfully
“shoved the queer” in Richmond and Savan-
nah, Ga. The dollars are thicker than the
genuine pleas, and lighter. They are excel~
lent cotmterfeits, and m hard to detect.
The men gave their names «Joseph Latfoiro,
Pctre Danarifol, George Catabonco, Phillippl
Bruceola and Brazioe March-genes l’ctro Lari»;
Murderer! Mmt Hang.
PHILADELPHIA, March 9.—Samuel Job!»
son (colored), who was mmvicted of the mun
dcr of John Slim-plum and sentenced on Dec.
0 last by Judge Clayton, of the Delaware
county court, will be hanged on March 15
next, the United States supreme court hav-
ing declined to interfere with hiseentcnm.
Robert (1'. Hall, the murderer of Lilian lliv—
over, is also under sentence of death, the
boanlof pardono having declined to inter.
fere in his (use.
To End the Glauworken‘ strike.
l’lmncm, March 0. -—'l‘o-day a committee
of four from the Flint (llamworkm’ union
will meet by request with a like committee of
manufacturers to devise means by which the
executive committee of each amoelation can
is believed that after a few minor concessiom
by the men the manufacturers will acquiesce
with the demand-and that the facttwies will
resume aluminum early next week.
Au xxploalnn Cam lore-t Fires.
Shawna, Pa, Marchi 9'"me
Beury’o largo powder mills n Tron un
Valley, two miles north of this city, were
blown toatonn yesterday afternoon and sev-
eral dry banal command by fire. The
mountulnwuflredbytbeoxploaimaudtw
mention! madman raglnby £0 mity
wutrlghtfn up exp on.
Three tone light-sting powder were lathe
marine. Imam
A Young Riga-Ila Convicted. . ,
“MAME—John 0.0mm,
agedflyearachargadwlth havingmarried
mnmmmmn.a.,on Jaum
Maud raven days later wedding nary
Boylelnthlscltymaryatadayeoafietadol
Cullendmiedthathnhadmarrled
Ilium. emotioquramtrlal
was madam which Cullen war com-
mittedtoprlaon.
nmlluth'orld'a .
Dom, larch 9. ht lets the
i
W terms mina ' . lt W30
w and ter in the strike He clahned that the bridge was much needed
by the commerce of the cit , which was to—
day mucb 10m than it ougbt to be, bemoan
New York's what-(age lull terminal facilitie-
had not increaeml in proportion to them-
creaae in other cities to which the commerce
To EENEHITTH’E VETEElN
THE. DEPENDENT PENSION BILL
PAESED BY ‘THE 82mins.
Remembering the Men Whole
for the soldier": Widow and children
Special Features of the Mraaare.
Wasnmorou, March 0,-Tbe senate penal
peruion bill yesterday by a
Mr. Plumb‘e amendment
atriking out. the word "totally" before the
word “incapacitated" was defeated, M to 4:3.
The bill aeitflnnllypamedprovidesthat,in
wandering the pension claims of dependent
parents, thefactandcausoof Matinandthe
fact that the soldier left no widow or minor
child or children; having been shown as re-
quired by law, it shalllmtmry only to
show by competent and sufficient evidence
that such parent or parents are without other
means of mpport than their own manual
labor or the contributions of others not le-
gally bound for their support; provided that
all pension allowed under this section shall
beginfrom the date of the mega of this
act, or from the date of subsequent depend-
than the
the
l“.
vote of 44 to 10.
once, and shall continue no longer
existence of dependence.
All persons who served three months or
more in the military or naval service of the
United States during the war of the rebellion,
and who have been honorably discharged
therefrom, and who are now or who may
hereafter be mffering from mental or physical
dimbility, not the result of their own vicious
habits, which totally lncnpacitateu them for
the performance of manual labor, and whom
without other adequate mmnsof self-support,
shall, upon making duo proof of the fact, ac-
cording to such rules and regulations as the
secretary of the interior may provide, be
placed upon the list of invalid pcnzn'oners of
the United States, and be entitled to receive
$12 per month, and such pension shall com—
mence from the date of the filing of the appli-
cation in the pension ofilce, after the passage
of this act, upon proof that the disability
then existed, and shall continue during the
existence of the some; provided that persons
who are now receiving pensions under cl-
iating laws, or Whose claims are pending in
the pension otllee, may, by application to the
commissioner of pemiom, in such form as he
may prescribe, receive the bcnetltwf this act;
and nothing herein contained shall be con-
strued as to prevent any pmmioner thereumlct
from prosecuting his claim and receiving his
pension under any other general or special
act; provided, however, that no person shall
receive more than one pension for the same
period; and pmvided, further. that rank in
the service shall not be mnsidcrnl in applica-
tions filed hereunder.
' If any invalid yttnioner has died, or" shall
hereafter die, leaving a widow, minor child
or children under 13 «years of age, or, in case
there be no widow or minor child or children,
independent mother or father, such widow,
minor child or children, or mother or father
shallbepluccd upon the [mission roll at the
rules established by law for widows, minor
children, and permits, without regard to the
cause of death of ouch polisiouer, providid
that said widow was married to the domaml
pensioner prior to the passage of this act. All
pensi us granted to widows under this or any
other general law shall take etfect from the ‘
date of the death of the husband of such
widows respectively, but not dating back of
the [emerge of this art. The increase of pen-
sions for minor children shall be at the rule of
3.3 per month instead of $2 per month. as now
provided by law; and in cmie a minor child is
insane, idiotic, or otherwise belplmz, the pen-
sion shall continue during the life of said
child, or during (hopes-ind of sin-h tllfllblllliy.
'l‘llcy Agreed to Die Together.
Cmcaoo, March 9.—A very sensational
suicide was brought to light in the Japanese
building, No. 243 State street. yesterday.
Abouttla m. the janitor noticed a light in
the rooms occupied by the manicure establhh-
meat of Mr. Cobb, and forcing his way into
the place he found the corpse of M in; Gracie
McCullen, the manager of to. umaicure
room, seated in a chair. When the com
arrivedand took post-scion of the room he
found several letters. One was from W. s.
Hartwell, the tax-auditor of the Northwestern
mum, who'conunitted suicide Wuhiceday
morning. it was written just previous to his
death and in it the writer said that when Mien ‘
McCullcn received the letter he would be
dead. Another letter, written by Mia; Me~
Cullen, said that she died in pursuance of an
agreement with Hartwell.
Mina Alcott'a l-‘nneral.
llos'ros, March ltw'l'he funeral services,
over the body of Mun Louisa M. Alli-ott yes-
terday were taken part in by only a few in-
vited friends. Among those prison: wem
Allen and Edward Emerson, Walter lticket-
non, thencnlptor, Dr. Rhoda Lawrence, Mrs.
Mary A. fireman-c, Mrs. Edna Cheney, and
Miss Alcott’s niecc, Louisa May Ncrcikcr.
Rev. Dr. Bartel read a touching tribute.
Mrs. Livermore'and Mrs. Cheney made well
Winslow
Bowell read Miss Alcott's poem, “"Trnnsllgum.
chosen remarks. Mrs. Harriet
tion." interment will be at Concord
A 010,000,000 llrldgn Project.
ALBANY, March 9.-—Judge Green appeared
ymterday before the assembly commune on
commerce and navigation to explain his aub—
stituto bill for a charter for a $10,000,130
between New York and New Jenny.
had in coincqucnce been diverted.
l'ropoacd Liquor Insulation.
autumn, March tit—At a Republican
mmbly caucus on the (‘rooby highliceuee
hill last night fifty-live of the eixty-two
preoentvoted foramlaerenagalmt emotion
Five of
the latter will however, it it thought, support
the bill. Four of the absentee- favor the bill.
The caucus agreed to support the maximum
fora popular vote on a Prohibition anioni-
ment» the constitution. Abe, the cwnty
option bill, and” Mr. Platte bill limiting
to make the bill a party meamre.
«loom to one per 500 inhabitants.
flue Killed. mm Inland.
Pornmua, March 9,—A dis-strenuou-
dent occurred yesterday at the Flahhunk
Bollingmlllmftherotuvmolmnmd Steel
mm. Bytboellpplngofabeltthouud
oftbeeuginewumlduuyiacmudtoench
mommvelocityutommatbehmttng
otthegreat flywheel. Great deny-go war
._..m M...__... ,.,.._...........M hm”.-. ..... ,...
Valor
Saved the Nation's Honor-Providen-
Wire n ‘
lion in Wham-nation]! appear»
ance- menu likely to one into practical ap-
plication very noon. A painter. Err-t 'l'ep-
per, minimal! todiloovera non-emabastible
material for seam, and in the end achieved
Iucbgoodrewltetbat his invetltionhaimet
with the approval of them parties whom
tecbnimlly conversant with theatrical iv
quiremente of this description, and shortly a
sample of the invention will be ready to put
into practical application. The only fabric
available appeared to him to be the fine
woven wire gauae, such as is («airmen for
blinds to the lower panel of glue of window!
and abo used for kitchen land pantry mien.
This fabric, which is fireproof, can be woven
Ioflnethat scenes canbe paintedon itand
still be as flexible as linen.
A first difficulty, however, mated itself,
for when painted upon it. was and
could beet-en through, and all the painting
in the world would not improve this, as the
paint [aimed through the meshes and only
adhered fast to the wire in path Topper
set to work, and has now succeeded in
making a mate or composition which adheres
quite tenaciously to tho‘ wire, steps up the
pom, and which neither cracks nor peels off,
and forms a flexible grounding. upon which
the painting can be carried out. After this
paste was invented it became palible to em-
ploy this wire gauze for stage sccmry, and
in a very few weekathe firet [tactical trials
of‘it on a large scale will be made at the
Court theatre, Munich. Scene painters at
Berlin are already in treaty with Topper,
and if the Munich trial turns out mustac-
torilyall the German theatres will soon be
supplied with the new material for their
more, as it is only slightly heavier and a
little dearer than that now in use.
0
u
“Winter Storage" for Chlldrea.
Charles D. Kellogg, the secretary of the
Charity Organization society, was speaking
the other day about certain peculiar phase.
of charity work among the p05 of this city.
“There are many families in New York," he
said, “who put away their children in winter
because they cannot care for them at home—
stbre them, you might say, an a richer person
atom his furniture or his clothing. "
‘The children, Mr. Kellogg said, are put into
institutions where they are fed, clothed and
kept warm. In spring they are taken out
and are allowed term the streets until the
approach of winter, when they are gathered
up and put back into the institutions again.
Many families sand their children temporarily
to an imiitution and leave them there until
they are old enough to work. Then they are
taken out and others put in, but this is some-
what differcnt from "what might be called
the “winter storage” of children. There are
many public institutions which provide a
temporary home in this way.
During the winter nearly all of these insti-
tution are full to overflowing. In a few in-
stances the parents pay a nominal price for
board, but in most cases the board, clothing
and care of the children are entirely free.
These institutions are entirely distinct from
the day nurseries and poor schools, which
care for children during the day only. These
latter are used principally by poor Widows 1
who are compelled to go out to work, but
who cannot bring themselves to give nptbeir
children at first—New York World.
\ The Army of Smelter»
Tons of smelte are being sent daily from
Bath, life. . to the New York and Boston mar’
kete. The fishermen have erected a village
of shantics on the ice in Rock river. Arrow.
sic. The ice serves as flooring for the shan-
ties, which are large enough to contain two 1
men and a store. A small hole is cut through ;
the ice, and the fisherman pile: his “motion ‘
‘ be open air are preach-d from the chilling
' blasts by screens of cotton cloth strutclml bo-
twcen two posts. When the weather is cold
they build bonfires on the ice to limp them
warm. Moat any afternoon from seventy-five
toZOOmenand boys make up the army of
unelters. and they are a jovial set. They get
from four to five cents a pound for what.
they catch, and they earn from $1 to $4 a
day each during the smelting season, which
,lasts during the winter months—Brooklyn
Eagle.
, A Curiou- Bupcratltlon.
3 It seems that the superstition that no mar
i riage can be a happy one nnlem the bride bu
“one hair of every member of her family sewn
into the lining of her wedding gown is no
longer a monopoly of the French. A young
lady was married at San Jude's, Remington,
_ a few days ago, who had a general collection
_’ of ham—even including one from the favor-
. iie pet dog— made, and attaches] as much imp
portnnce to it as to the fifty yards of mate-
rial, exclusive of lace, which her French
maid brought from Park for the wedding
drosu-Jmmlon Life. ,
Where Nelaon Wan blunt.
That grand old ship the Victory, Nelson’s
flagship oil Cape Trafalgar. when he encoun-
tered and beat the combined French and
Spanish fleet, Oct. 2|, 1805, was nwntly
found to be in a sinking condition. but, hap-
pily, has been saved, and now, after weather»
ing the storms of a century, rides at anchor
in Portsmouth harbor. A plate fastened")
her quarter deck marl-ex the rpm. where the
great admiral. shot through the body by a
musket ball, survived only long enough to
see the enemy Htrike his adore-.mficiuntiiia
American.
N
Night school for Convict-i.
The night schtml for convicts, lately started
in the New Jersey utatc prison, iii producing
good malts. (lnn of the nebular: has started
a dictionary in his cell. When he burrs a
new word he writes it down on a slip of
papm llo thenalkl a deputy hut-per what
it means. lie writa down the meaning op-
posite the word and flletl the slip on a book in
his cell. In the evening he fitndics those slip.
foranhour or two. llia unique dictionary
now consists of about 800 wwla.«l‘mnk
nun-E.
What to Needed Next»
Medicine can now bechucked into a man
by electricity, whether he wants to take it or
not. Theolectrcua of a lottery are satur-
ated with the medicine and applied bully to
the skin, and the medicine is alien-bed.
What is mauled t in the discovery of I
way of utilizing electricity to compel a man
t; be 'honest and pay his done—Chicago
crab .
Californlala Bill Culture.
Silk culture W slowly in California
The Silk Culture amt-lotion mum-n seven
acre: suitable for cultivation and 4,000 treen.
lttepropoaed toe-tablnh a regular experi-
mtalayateminordertodetmulnotbe lid
varieties of mulberry trees for eultivatlonau
tbePulfloMandincmuection withthh
:1 typical Ofl‘lflfll at all variance—4mm"
m.
A Carton. It“ of (lay.
Aymiliardepoaltwhtch ramble; clay!-
ptiablllty. but which when exposed tothl
autumnal-elimina- ,hubeen db
auroral-tincture at r mountain,”
'l‘aylorvllle N. c. War it havens“
dugmtaadmedtoranthopurpmotm
with new, and it is man-d to build
hammotlt—ltew’furk ' World.
0 B. D'AI‘I’OIS.
-
want for Wedding and Partial. Ice Cream
mollyonbandforthorlckandwcll. Rheolo-
Ieatad Root lien and III on.
50 Ham amen“. C'l'.
”GAB fl. PLACE,
Teacher of singing, Volu- Conuol and View my
in
ddw
l)“. C. l'. lMU'l’WlILIJ..
I DENTIST.
MAIN h'l'llm, BOUT}! NOXKWALK.
g.
l'. 0.. Box 095. SOUTH RONA“, C'l’ ‘
Huisesmt
, FARMS
ltllll'l'll “tinnitus
Titian-intuit withoné‘mu by the are at (lunar
> ., . W ..... .. . .. . _.
ATTENTION. '
Sewing Machine Supplies,
Attachment . Pane. Nfiltllri, Belle, no, tarnished
General pairing of all kink-ad main of
blowing Indium. (7. ll. EMAIL“.
83 lain St.. in. [law-lb. ”I! -
Sou-in nonwaia eavrnoe Max.
bl Warningwn Street.
Open Daily from 9 l0 lh.m..andfrom 1103p.-
and on liaiunlay evening: from ti to ll.
Elmore-at allowed on Domain.
ALDEN SOLMANTI. Plea;
JOHN ll. PRItltlS. Vice—hem;
JOHN ll. KNAI'PJM. and True
J a. navmoxn.
.
Builder and Contractor.
Work done by the day or contract.
Ollie fool of lluuland St. on Water. PA). Box 617.
(Lbs
I ('- CIIOWI-I.
' a
Carpenter and Builder.
‘lt.
}ndoora. ,Some of the smelter: who tiwh in ! Ullirelloumlhiiltlam; (ml tytaadflel
Hol‘sATONIC nmstozv.
December it. new.
[rave Bridgeport for Pitt-hid.
Lilla m. accommo'n
10.00 .. ..
1.50 p. in. Mixed emu mu.
4.30 " unmet! . 730a In.
5.50 " areommo’u
.7,” .. ..
'Goeo only an far I. New Hillard
Wu. H. Snimmut, Vice heft .t tleu'l lau'g’t
W. It. has. now.
II. D. Avnru. lien. Ticket Act..lrhmm.ttm
§."”v.”N. n; e 11. airmail.
Jan. 15th. 1w.
me wan. can an.
MIT am. home. i 1.22.... Wuh’oalv.
5.16 “ lapml, um “ Accent.
are " norm. in: " m.
5.50 “ Special. PM “ Item.
air " Local ' 9.2m "
”a “ brooms lone Anon
7:13 lax-l Ix inaugural In.
7.43 " Wilt. 1.15 " Am
5.20 ”. Imam: 1.48 “ W“ In.
9.03 " larval h 3.06 “ pun.
0M " Acton. {mt " Amen.
10.8) " local I! A.“ " bare-o.
11$ " goon. filo " 9 it.”
2. .m. rue. ‘° . .mc.
IL209” ' .pNJp 0.! “ Local
tit “ Moon. $.29 " tau
all) " lam. 8.53 " .
4.46 '3 Mala. {m “ repul-
”l" 11 0"“. t3: 55 b...“
noel .. nag-:3 um ” Ana-Ina:
7.3 '5 mails. {fig :: negle- n.
it? 3 value
“nun " wm’m Ix.
Brianne. "an“.
9.15 am. 7.. “ am.
amp.- am 0.13 " nun
7.8 “ localize. 6.151 plum
It.” " Aerofl- .
1/1
N... ..-.. i m.--
‘ ”In.
.I. an.
ill ‘2 r l: .1“.
ii .. i in .. '
inn “ . It“ "
tilt" .
, FOR SAL-El.
i Insurance.
Fire. Life, Accident and Plate Glass.“
IN BES’EKUOWN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COMPANIW AT
Real ” Estau Elimination,
45 & 47 Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, -' CONN.
; m— 4...”...
Honses and Lots.
5 New Canaan Road. near D. t 8. Railroad track.
1,000
J Isaa- Wynn-ad Estimate: m, l tiraniteville, two boom and lots. each 1,000
° " lfo Anfflumflnff,’ :3?“ m" , Concord St. " " “ . 2,000
_ .. “W01 14‘1”??? §°NH§EL_ W ‘ Belden Avenue, 600
Anna. 5. muses. l, Lowe Street, $3,500. 2,800
: Chestnut Street 3 500
OrganltfthPltC atlalth w ‘ '
a o c igryf'l'fiiierzl' ' mm m . Meadow fitm'. . 2.500
Pianoforte, Organ and Musical , Franklin Sum. , 3.500
Composition. . South Main and Raymond Stu-rte, lot ti‘ixl50, House 17 Rooms, Good Barn
7e: ly Loci; Box so P. o.. x'onwanx. com. , '" ‘" KW! “‘“d'll‘mv “:00“
3"" xv I'ilsl “In" ‘ * ‘ fourth-01am litre“, ale-lit ‘- acn-e, good Home and Ital», 0,300.
l Elli?!” N’i‘ 'I'i lhtllt. ! in, 2;... than, siren
12 Railroad l'lnce. So. Norwalk. ; Elmwmnl Avenue, Lot 80x 210. House 40x30. 14 Rooms with Home,
l‘aata in order 35.00; sue. a. order my slam. no t Modem Improvements, Carriage [tonne and Spine, Good Garden, $8,500
P3¥¥.fi“‘lfi“ef“i“€9“:‘f 319‘“?- 7 ‘1'"! Elmwood Avenue, 14.: 50x21», house quite new, 3 300
ATENTS. 3 North Main Street, opposite the Lockwood place. modern improvements. 9,000
6. It BY'NGToN, 1 -a a. -. u u n. I. . .. 7 500
all . . . . . . _ '
7w ymxz “3:12:13 Pit“, m. .: Woodward Avenue. $2,200. bpnngwool. 2,500
dkw Guide to inventors mailed free. ; Day Street. 3,000
”f“;fi;;figf ’ " "" "T" "‘“ '_ “”“ ‘ Moon»: Street. three bounce, respectively, $1,800, 33,500 and 4,000
‘0 ' AGE“, F0“ ,ms L Spring Street. two houses. respectively. 32,200. double houec, 4,000
Pbmnix Insurance co of H llOI’Il - flavlland bitter. good house and burn, 4.500
. AM) ' Turnpike, good house and out building, lot 14x250, 2,000
NO’I‘AIKY PUBLIC. 5 “W4 3m“ 2,300
nowawox. com. g'l’uylor Avenue, gwd house and barn, 3,000
I , , , , _ 1 Chapel Street, commodious and well built house, good carriage house and
l. .ll-JL‘INt-n, . ,
I , stable, grounds spacious and well shaded. a charming view of long
Sucre.»mr to L. E. Quintmi. : Island sound "om piazza 15 W
7 Undertaker in Em balmer. Concord and Spring 3...... row of tenement. 4,000
No. 4 Knight s9, Residence, 2+ in»: are. Day and Water Streets 5,500
8803.11 Nprwullt, Conn. , ' . .
D" mus-mi... ‘ B u l ldl n g I ots
: , . o
WMCI AID mmncu~ . v
Cor. West Avenue and Butler Street, “mum" Avenue. 6",?“ mm" 500
sonwaur. com, , ““9“" ”a“ m
‘ Wes! Sim-rt, ‘ 31.5“), $9,250
5 p.m.; sumo—3w 0 [but Summit Street. from $500 to . 700
wcommcmw b, "mm” ‘21. Elmwood Avenue and Bayvicw Avenue. 3690 to 1,000
\‘7. 5- “58"“ Golden Hill Street and Bayriew Avenue (corner) 31.000 and 1,200
. . ' .'
A BL? H l'l‘EC'l‘. Taylor Aver Flt? and “cat Street, 3. 100. Taylor Avenue. 3250 to 800
l‘ "W prepared m We pm“ “a .mvw South llaln Street. W. horth lulu Street. 83,010 and 2,000
and mperinlcnd the construction ammo Meadow Street. 3500. Franc Street, 900
TERMS BEAMNABLB. Low Street. 500
Omen—Taylor. Building Wuhington St. no. Woodward Bill from 3000—10)!)
Norwalk. ' P. 0. Box 775. an
lltllTSATONlC BAIBBIMD: ; East Norwal kl
“ANBUBY it NBRWALK DIVISIIIN. ogmm Avenue, mansion and cottage, two acm, SIM
(meme December me. 188?. gauge Amine and Hoyt simt 32.300. Henry Street. 5.000
P“'“"°' Train 05in)": Avenue '0". Point Road. P Wu". 3,”
SOIITII. Dr) W n 4 m
LY. Norwalk. 15.80. Norwalk. Ar. Wilma ram 0““5" ”mm“ “ “m” ’
7 3.: a. m. 7 r. a. m 7 52a. in. l You Zeal Avenue. 3,000
3;; .. ,3‘; f. ,3 lg I. i has on Pieamm Aanlh’“. $500 and 000 ,
l? w p. m. . 101) p. m. t 0': p. m.
dill) " 4. " +57 ” l
: u -- Mum 715 -' Mixed 2-2 "3'“; west Norwal k
NORTH. a I
Lt. Wilson Point. hw.§o.Norwulk. Alhflfirwflkl "Hm, and “a”. g, ,, am,“ of [my ~ ,600
833.4” In". 333”" M ‘ d 923:“ llnnw and Run. or.» mm, 3850. House and Ham. two acres, 1,350
or. .. 12 l:lp.m me .u =
u so .. Mixed H?» "mm: : Echo-«i, N
i hit p. Ill. 515 “ limp. at. i
.. . . orwa .
0 £0 “ liked 1000 " nixed ”(filmed
gals-reunion. l’lcem. and flea‘l Manager. l h}: on Pudding Lone, 01.000
. '. . a: . ‘
n. D. ivyaiimnll‘emfln'ricku Agent. ‘ Lot on Elm St. 2,500
Middle Five Mile RiVer.
How, 2 erotica-ed attic. 7 room 2: arm, roomy barn, loteof good fruit,
property In excellent condition, 32,1!»
,‘l'rarl of 15 am. 32,000. About 3 acres, , 500
' a
Dane 11 .
run- of 40 acres, 2 houses. large m. well adapted for dairy or market
gardening or butt; 20 minute- drive to South Norwalk, 10 minutiae ‘
walk to Rowayton depot. $5,000
Pleavant raidenoe within nation distance of Darien depot, 1 acre. good
honor and out building- 0,000
l
E F arms. _
‘ New the oily with comfortable Ito-Ia on them in quantity from 1.“: m 40
m ‘ Prices from 05.030 ‘0 “3.000
lookin for Building Site: or Improved Property for lovratment
or tbeirown nor. about “in not one in the but anything to rant, are invmd to call
and make known what they would like. u we may have something not lino-d that
m willprovejuotwhatthcywilh.
Woman» of the aboveflatedprop—
ortywmbemadaw any.
; Rubbergtamps.
Orders received on the Bridgeport Rubber Stamp (lot-pally. Hampton on ex.
M mu 0B. W and WNW at uottroaoes
uomua
carefully drama-damn“ property W.
Pattie, Danni-loner new
acxowtmom TAKEN. (lam
mm Imam mm mm lamb in rate and reliable
(la-rt.)
with ,
W “more OBTAINED.
am for flew Yeti m W and promptly attended to
e -. EN.
”—
TAYLOR
z
Norwalk Chronicler