MWJlWa—a-AW
love will.
breduced
A spurns. uranssxvc scam.
‘ It. latthow‘s churah crowded by an Au-
dhaaa of Distingalatled Persons—Thu
[auto to the Grave—Farewell Balnta.
'l'ha Widow'a Last flour with Her Dead.
’ Walnllorow. Aug. ll—‘l'he mortal re-
. main-of Geo. Philip ,flanry Sheridan were
laid away In the W: on the hillside in
" “III afternoon, in the
of hi widow and relatives, the
Whit the United States, cabinet otll-
M Imam congremrnen, army and navy
odour-soda M concourse of private citi-
. lam
Til! final act wasa triple solute, consist-
tarot, Ilrlt, aaveatoeu guns from the light
;aecond, three salvos of musketry
» tom the batallion, followed by ”tape" from
a cavalry trumpet.
The servloea at St. Matthew’s church were
oftha most grandly impreadve and solemn
character, and were witnemed by such an
andieam of distinguished personsaa is rarely
seen . ‘
For theservieas three chairs were placed
onettbaraideof the main ahlein front of
the pews. A pr'lo dieu was before each
chair. Theahaira on the right ware occu-
pied by In. Sheridan, Col. Sheridan and
anotborhrotbar. Those on the left by the
president, Mn. Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom.
The route of the funeral procession was as
follows: Out 11 street to Pennsylvania ave-
nue, acro- Rock creek bv the Avenue
bridge, out Bridge street across the Aque-
' duct bridge and to the cemetery by the Fort
Myerroad.
The president andcahinet accompanied the
funeral Mansion to Arlington.
A requiem Ina! was held in St. Matthew’s
church yesterday morning, attended princi—
pallybythe relatives and friends of Gen.
Sheridan. After the celebration of the man
thachurch wasnleared. Themembenofthe
lowest
forty per
torierl and
voluntary
states that
that they
And three
m alumna FUNERAL
family, the guard and every one left the
church, and .Mrs. Sheridan remained alone
with the dead. After Mrs. Sheridan came
out of the church tho guard rammed its
place. Shortly before 10 dclock Chief Par-
ish, of the city fire department, came tothe
ohurch,andbythe aid of the firemannd
their long ladders the high arch of the suc—
tusry was draped with a large American
flag, bordered with black. This work re—
quired but ashort time,and whenit was
«unpleted the eatafalque, which had been
moved tonne site, was replaced.
An artillery sergeant, with hared head,
tnokhhposition before the catafalque. 0n
diherslde weregilt tables mpportiag large
gilt candolahras with lighted candles; A
eta-dystreamof people poured intothe
”all day. They included all clamsof
society, members of congress and laboring
msniu their overydayclothes looked upon
folk, Va,
Waycros
flyinthschureh toattend to their davo
tin tuck mats in the pews, but thalins
him on, at times diminishingin unm-
hqu,_aud then again thronging the broad
flu
Inmdwuwiththawirhofflraflheri—
i
utywiththeAmfiandagwasnothvoken
floral tributes upon it. finch
W i” $9125..“ a;
“We Mark of leap-at.
0mm Aug. ll.—-’l'he mayor yesterday
«was should he
Info-x, Aug. Ital-near. Bled-was
human-maumrm
strut awd'oarth am with
jfithudeat. new-sawsalthymumad
Hana-agave! thsTiflaayGla-m
hm
Wmoroa. Aug. 173. ~11»
0! Wm W”
the condition of corn-"from 95 last month to
95.6. Bolus have been generally seamhle.
though In exec. in some districts and dell-
eisatln some others. In Kansas. the Caroli-
aas,Delawsre and New York, the cwdltloo
"It, where droughts sometime occur “this
menu, there has been an improvement, and
a large crop isalresdy insured. In them
surplus states, high condition prevaila with
mfllvm over the figure-of lastmouth.
The per centage of theatates of the central
valleys are: Kentucky, Iii; Ohio, as; Indi-
ana, 99; Illinois, to; Iowa, B; Missouri, 0!;
Kansas, ill; Nebraska, 05. There will be
a heavy crop in this region, as is mostly and
naturally expected in a reasonable year fol‘
lowing one of extreme drought. lllgh‘ our
dition of main: also prevails in the northern
border states and territories, Dakota stand
in r
liming Wheat hal fallen from its high po
aition of a month ago. The chinch bug
stands at the head of the dis: IDIGI'“ rewriod.
involving more or less of Wisconsin, Minna
sota, Iowa and Nebraska. and in place:
doing serum: damage.
exocsaive rains, bliglus, rush: and the army
worm are locally reported, evidently with-
out seriously reducing the general condition.
Dakotamtamls highest, with an average of
91,alosi“‘gd.-99ven points. mammal yielcb‘
run aneitreme range, from a few bushels to
carriage in Minamoto is from in toti'); in
\l’umnsiu, from In to 53.; in Iowa, from ill to
El; in Nebraska, Irom if) to 84.
Washington, Colorado and the other terriv
in northern Illinois, northern New York and
in the higher latitudeoor altitudes of winter
wheat states. The general condition ha!
lam: reduced from 05.9 to 87.3 during July.
This exhibit does not include modifying
changes in the first part of August. ”arrest
was about to commence in some districts
and in olllexs would not be, ready until the
can and 23th Inat. There are no estimtes
of winter wheat after threshing, as yet, but
yhld better than the early promise in all the
heavy yields are reported.
The changes that have occurred in the
general averages of other crops during the
month are: Data, frmnltifi to 91.7; barley,
from ill to 939,-]; spring rye, from 96.8 to 91A;
Irish potatoes, from 9.5 7 to 1&2. The buck-
wheat crop first reported in August aver»
ages in condition 92 5.
. Five New Cases at Jacksonville—Becom-
lug lipldnmlo—Promptjleaaurca 'l'ahan
to Prevent Its further Spread.
Wasmxo‘mx, Aug, ll.——A telegram from
Jacksonville, Fla, was received by Surgeon
General Hamilton, of the Marine blapita
service, stating that since Thursday everdng
two cases of yellow fever have been found at
the City hospital in the outskirts of thetown;
of them can be connected with the original.
day, making a total of five new cases. The
telegram mys:
”We are beginning to lose connection with
the original focus. The last. three cases will
probably be aunt to Sandbllls, but the im-
of isolation is entirely diminishing.
Infected localities have been clmcd up, and
measures for dienfection lave been taken."
The information that the fever is epidemic
was received from the president of the Jack.
mnville hoard of health. A telegram was
sent to him requesting information a to
what steps are being taken to destroy in-
fected clothing. A reply wn received stair
ing that all such articles have been burned.
_ Posed Assistant Surgeon Pnhart, of Nor—
Dr. Urquhart will remain in charge of
flirtation through the summer, and will
relieve Dr. Gallons. To Dr. Gniterar, at
Waycroar, the following was sent: "Urqu—
hart will relieve you at Waycro- Assam
ashearrives proceed to and establish astu-
tiou at Dupont, 8. C.. and another at Chat-
tahoochee, Fla. Engage competent 10ml
phy‘dana to provide for fumigation of malls
now detained at Charleston.”
President Wall, of the Tampa board of
health. audSurgeon Murray, at Annalee,
havahaandiroctedtodutruyall infected
clothingby Ilre,and to take an inventory
andapwaiae the articles.
’ tandant Bancroft Ina made an-
rangemems for thefumigationof mails at
Waycrm
In Behalf of Factory operatlvaa.
Barron, Aug, 11,-!!! the convention of
factory
that the evils attendant upon factory life,
and fhe igmvanaoof operatives through lack
of elective educational laws, show the no-
mity for the enactment of comwlaory
educational laws In every state; that chIIo
drvnundertheageof It year-should notbe
allowed to hhorin manufacturing or mer-
cantile establishments; that cleanliness and
proper sanitary acoommpdatimn for both
stashould be required in such establish-
ment by law; that more elective laws
of elevators and other appliances, and that
the numhevof factory inspectors should be
increawdsothatthe work can be properly
performed. Rufus It Ward, of lanolin-
.“qu elected preaklaut; L T.Fell,of
New Jersey, vicapnaldent; Henry Dora, of
mm. Adjourned
new narrate sou Crtucal.
law You, Aug. IL—‘f'hs condition 1‘
[chart Garrett ts reputed as unchanged
Ilywdermie injection havatohe adminis-
tsredtoinluco sleep. Ilr. Garrett will not
heremovsdfrom theity until somsdecidsd
mhhhmdttiasbm
”Janna-timid.
man";
Mufti-an laklsy
millionth,-
mmwum
may“; 1L~Anrsla0rsto
mmfihmm'msdam
am mmmlfim
Ivslydsadtyssra “symbolism mate. Southern donrelossd
a small advance in
hylocaldroaghu. In the ”it"?
at”.
High temporal um,
acre. Tllermlm'tioll of. the poo
The crop of
of New England is good, and fair
remarks of reporters Intake the
produce much of a crop. Um of
have been Isolated, and that one
other cases werediscovoml yester-
haa been ordered to proceed to
and inspect mails and baggage.
requtions were adopted
made for the proper construction
sinadla.
Ila—Them II III.
.Ioldfltyesna
noted
Appellant
Philadelphia tori-nu.- mm
firewall-gas. newssaasttveet
l
4
auvum or ALL 'ma crown.
m and Ila-Olin BOO... ”hall
Games and Other lust»
Emma, It. Y., Aug. ll—llhst rsas,
mine, cyan-alas, ilve turlongs, Tenn 3.
first. Blessing second, Retrieve third; time,
HEM. Second race, purse, three-quarters
ofa mile; King Crab ilrst, Prince Fortu-
natus set-«lad, Perkins third; time, ”git
Third race, manure: all ages,
and a sixteenth; Pasha first, Beale-lune
mound, Elmira third; time, ”50%. Fourth
nos, puns 1300, forall ages, live furlougs;
Iaclair'e first, Lucky Jim second, as
third; time, 1:17:91. Fifth race, puree,
Whale, two miles and a quarter; Will
Dawes first, Beecbmorn second, Kiliaruey
Wflim, 4:285.
0m? WHO HATCH A? BUWAIA).
Buruw, Aug ll.—~Tlle grand special;
race between Belle Hamlin and Clingstone
drew a crowd of 13,000 maple to the Driv-
ing park. The race was sandwiched in be-
quthe heats of the trotting and [arcing
races,and was very exciting. In the tint
heat the horses got the word with Belle a
min front. At the quarter Belle had a
half length lead, which was increased toa
length at the half. Coming around to the
threequartcrs Clingalone‘vrent in the air
and Belle got four lengths the advantage.
Down the stretch (Ilmgsloue got his fast
again and came like a thunderbolt, but'was
too far back to catch the mare, who puma!
under the wire a winner by a length. Time,
2:179; Seem] heat, Clillgstona had a head
the advantage of the start and had opened a.
gap of three lengths at thoquartur. Belle
aimed this to on» anda halt at the three “
quarter, and it wusagroat race down the
stretch. Clingatone, however, was too
speedy for the more, and won by half a
length. Time, 2359;. Third heat, the
horses got the Wont head and bend and
kept this position past the quarter. Bela
then forgot ahead halfa length and drew
away tum full length at the three-quarter;
but down the stretch Clings-tone proved him-
self the great finisher that he is, and passing
the mare at the distance polo won by a
length. Tlmo,2:l7},£. The bolting was in
favor of Belle IIflnIiIll.
nmullrnx near" RACES.
Baron-mu Itascailaou'l‘nacx, Aug. 11,—-
Firnt race, five-eighth: of a mile; Marsh
Radon first, Duhme second, Sweety third;
time, ”13%. Second race, soven‘eigllths of
a mile; Autumn Deaf first, Brian Born
second, Keystone third; time, 1;: ,g. Third
race, mile and a sixteenth; Cardinal Mo-
Ulookey first, Youghiogheny second, Alamo
third;time, L513. 'ourth racc, threcquan-
tors of a mile; Salado tint, Jim Clare
second, Gracie third; time, Izltlfi. Fifth
race, mile and a quarter, Morlchca handicap;
Troy first, The Bourbon second, Wilfred
third; time, 2:10. Sixth race, one mile; Sam
Keene first, Ellie Hardy second, Mi-
Charmer third; time, ] Alli/i.
mnav's BASEBALL nouns.
At New York—New York, 2; Pittsburg,
I. Hits: New York, 4; l‘ittaburg, 4. Br-
rors: New York. 2; Pittaburg, 3. Batteries:
Keefe and Brown, Stoley and Miller.
At Iklaton—Boatml, 7; Indiauamiis, 3.
Hits: Boston, 15; Indianaplflls, 6. Errors:
Boeton,9; Indianapolis, Y. Batteries: Clark-
Ion and Kelly, Shreve and Buckley.
At Philmlvlpuia—l’hlladelphin, 5; Detroitfi.
Hits: Philadelphia, 10; Do:rolt,lll. Errol-a:
Philadelphia, 3; Detroit, '4'. Batteries: Bun-
dcrs and Shriver, timber and Wells.
At \I'aahington—ll'ashington, Pl; Chicago,
5. Hits: Washington, 11:, Chicago, 6. Errors:
Washington, 2;Chicago, (I. Batteries: Whit-
ney and Mack, Bombers and Daly.
At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 5: Brooklyn, 2.
Rita: Cincinnati, ll; Brooklyn, 6. Errors:
Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, 2. Batteries: Smith
and Keenan, Carruthers and Bushong.
At St. MHz. Louis, 8; Athletic, 1.
Hill: St. Innis, 12; Athletic, 8. Errors:
Si. Innis, 2; Athletic, 2. Batteries: King
and Boyle, Weyhing and Robinson.
Atlatiavillo—bouisville, 7; Baltimore, 0.
Hits: Louiwille, Ill; Baltimore, 5. Errors:
Imisville, 3; Baltimore, 5. Batteries: Charo-
barlain and Cram, Cunningham and O'Brien.
At Kansas City—Kansas City, 6-, Curr.
land, 4. Hits: Kansas City, 9; Cleveland, 9.
Errors: Kansas City, 1; Cleveland, 2. But-
teries: Porter and Donahue, O'Brien and
Zimmar.
At Buflalm—Buflalo, 4; Syracuse, 6. mm
Buffalo, 7; Syracuse, 9. Errors: Buffalo,
5; Syracuse, 0. Batterim: Gibbs and Kap-
pal, Gilmore and Walker.
At Toronto—Toronto, 2; Rochester, it
Hits: Toronto, 6; Rochester, '3. Errors: To-
ronto, 3; Rochester, 0. Batteries: “'eidman
and Oldfield, Toole and McKeogh.
At Inmlon—lnndon, 4; Troy, 3. Hits:
Inndon, 8; Troy, 9. Errors: London, 0;
Troy, 8. Batteries: llmted and Kinslow,
Haddock and Banning.
At Hamilton-Hamilton, 7; Albany, 5.
Hits: Hamilton, 11; Albany, 10. Errors:
Hamilton, 5; Albany, ti. llattorias: Jones
and Warner, Foreman and Quinn.
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York llooey and Produca Market
Quotations.
It" Your, Aug. Ill—Money closed at In par
cent, the highest rate. The loweat rate was I. fix-
change cloud steady; pooled ram, 1555615”:
actual rates. 4.8mm.” fur a) days and All!”
04“ for datnand. (lovermneula closed firm:
6s. I’ll bid; to, coat», 127% bld; it)“,
do. WM hid. '
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union
mats, mam; Union land grants, 1036106: Union
sinking funds. 1190.122; thntrab, lllqaltl'.
The stock market was active and strong dur-
lag the foreuoou. and prices at r: o‘clock showed
an advance of Ito 25" per cent. Reading was
quoted erases-meat this morning, and during
thefmnoou advanced from 60% to 68%. lbs.
eon-I Pacino was very strong. advancing l!‘ per
cent. Thecoalstoehswere also firm and con.
la the aeolian. There was nothing to
mom stocks were well held. allhmigh theta
wasptentyofevldeneaof alerts to depress St.
Paul The market continued strong to the close.
The bears made repeated attempts to break the
market by hammering St. Paul during tbs after-
mhutaflcflsdugsof the stock were freely
bought In. and the market remained stubbornly
atsaadvaaasraaging Insulate
Indy unchanged.
quiet. mdeoJl-sd atflua;
aagradsdrod. 020.01.: Halberd-winging
'94,va AM. Will“ m, Ia:
M.M.W .
m hoklgh, haeksvsuns, Locust
nuumfimmmlmm
BHBI‘CE BUILDING Lilli
“QUIRI 017
Woodward.
, on Gal
.3. A.
‘99 MAIN STREET
now am. moon.
Filflililifillfiflls
We always have on hand the world n-noulwd
Bolshester ‘
‘ Breamery
Butler
From llw Bt'rl ("namely in the State.
B. lfslllls.
. FAWCETT’S
GREAT CLflSING all SALE
~.-w(ll-’—-—
MILLINERV!
Everything to be sold out before Augunt flab.
Trimmed llats $1 to $3.
Elegant Lino of straw (mode 25 to 501'.
FLOW ER.“- 100- to 500.
Come and rec who! Bargains you can get at
FAWCETT’S
73 MAIN STREET, South .Nérwalk.
{my
s’vs
mm
~~ —»—¢>———-
“us—m. Parana,
VVI’II'I‘E fiLANIiS
201'. Double Roll.
I’m: I'mie (in-on, 30.1. per lh.
Yu-llnu (John, in t) !. '6c. per lb.
\‘em tmll R» d, m Oil, 69. [wt 5)..
Atluhtlc While Lead, $7.00 per cwt.
AT
Becker’s
Paint and Wall Paper Stall.
Elijll’N 3min
SOUTH NORWALK.
.i"i"iliii7i2iSITE?"
Builders Hardware,
. PAINTS,
Oils 'Vamishes.
Berry Bros. llaml (lil Finish.
“lire sits-cl lloor Slate,
Something new. bolt mime out.
W. C.QUINTARD,'
Mllsli‘ "ALI. [Illlflli
Tll llllllll Mallet.
N-.- 1!"! DIST—um
MEATS
BIIIVID IN T!!! BEST IANXIII
If u want the choicest aura. obtained»
film of trouble or coat. you will and them at my
or as
Pound of all m,
tit ITO BIABON.
I“. HAYES.
owner's moon. worn uouwau.
sons u. vulture,
WWO“!!! Iatall Dealer In all moi
Kill All] W001]
Brick, Limo. (lament.
the Stone. Eta.
loaatatn, Franklin. and
Wilkeshsrre coals.
Illll lIl‘ llllllllll Pilll'l
rumour arr-slam mm
ON WOODWAIID AVE. '0“ ”AI-I. r'
Uta-asst Int-Ila
mam “imam
asymmWWJWk
llllllSammls
.« F“ a”.
Wlttllillll Io Induce our stock. twp-mow [to the
Fall Trade. we offer for the month of August
A REDUCTION 01“
Tenlentsoualullal
ON ALL
Retail Cash Bills Amonntiug to One
Dollar or Over.
l-Ixecptlng on Ingram t'nrpvls,
ltlcm-stl and Unbleached
Musllns.
lllBlER l’illlllIS.
Slate Roofing
—-——<oo-
We are warned tout» ulna: clan job of
SLATING
in eitha nau'oon. nan‘r nausea, or
PBKABOI'E sure
all cents per [um and apart
Parties wishing Slate routing should call on or
before contracting elm-where.
A. BACK Jr. Co.
Water St. fool of usviland (loath Norwalk
"tooanasommacs
MATHUSHEK
PIANOS.
“Trled and Triumphant."
i "annulled In llicllnsss and null oi Tuna.
GREAT CAPACITY OF VIBRATION
AID DORABIIJTV.
4 Inch Instrument over I! months In
; promo of construction. Beat matarlala
‘ and finaat workmanship.
FULLY WARRAITID. many Vllll taut
a life-rim. and been In tuna at one-
qoamr the expense of any other piano.
oven may us:
acne for out associative hummus: and
prlaaa to
THE TREAT A SHEPARD 00.,
0‘! oaaaa: Irasrv Ital Nana. Coal.
use
Balootroav, .IIIDII. Daaauav. Iran-
voao, fluoourovnr ow Wrsr Winona.
.0“ .‘(IV' '0. '00! .TIVK 0' COHIKCVICW.
Frills}? one j’nnsmn
was BEST or;
—— Meats,
Poultry,
——--~AIID—--—~
Vegetables,
Alwayn fresh and at s mmlcrale price would do well
In call at the
Cllll‘fl Milli
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
Onion alllritad and goals delivered to any part
of Clly.
Illiillllll Sillil'llllll, Pl'lllll.
lllllllllllil
All llllllES.
AND AT
Lowest Prices 1
Mm
The lleat Goods for
the Least Honey
“512......
II. S. BRIJWN’S
3001‘ & SHOE mono,
alas-k A: lane's-M
till
l all Bill and Mail Elllllllll ’
39 Washington Street,
FOR SALE in'
I. lllllKlBMlN 81 Sill,
South Norwalk.
E PENllllINlL All] BHMPLETE
Dry Goods House.
W. B. HALL & CO.,
Located at (tor Main and Cannon Sis... Bridgeport
II' now drawing lhouundp of illtclllgrut and economical people to their
———\‘V()N I l E R l" U l i All“; U S’I‘ SA [.1 id
Which I nerd:- nll m hm in quantity, quality, style and variety. We have orly mom for a few
Specimen Bargains.
All 10: and I‘llfic Lawns reduced to be. All yard aide Canvass Cloths a'ro fr.
glow .‘lc. All ICC and 125C Ghana's now Mic.
unis ac.
l‘
All we and 12 .Crc
All 1259: and the Biliste file. All I23: America"; (ling:
SATEENS.
Our Halve of Sum-n9 have been the large“ on record. We have left mule of the Ii 9-: ' '
cold he follows: Ml “'illlman and Kuccklina French Somme which were .11; 40c and'iflc, “mm “m be
ARE NOW MARKED 25 CENTS.
All are Saint-o9, brat styles and qualities, now, We. All 15c, 31c and lie Saleem down to IE)“.
Short Lengths and Ends.
All longing - I' Satecul under 9yasds fauna}: Iowa, now We All lengths under 9 yards of Sateen
from like to 3k, now 17c.
Ill'llt Ii ARE SOME BARGAINS INDEED
1 1-2 WIDE PURE WOOL BEIGES.
All new shades, beet dollar goods, from now until September I, 50 cents.
All \V’ool 50 Cent Suitings.
3t) diellnct rtylea. all new, but our way is to clear: out. Your choice at only 95 mite.
REMNANTS AND SHORT LENGTHS
l2. 0 end: of Drew 0001s at half price. Bargains unmatchablc all over the home.
W.B.I-IALL&CO
A170 Washington Street
You can obtain a small lean New Haven llzun fur boiling, in
glass jar ol'_l’icklcd Lamb's'l'ongnc, Richard 55 Rubbins’ Lunch
Ham, Boned Chicken and 'l'urkc ', all kinds of DcVilell “eats,
a bottle at Lime Fruit J nice lor Lemonade, Cncuzmul Macca—
and alzlrge assortment with which to celebrate the Glorious
4th of July.
DEW DROP IN.
—-w—<>—~——
CHARLES. E. SEYMOUR,
70 \VASIIIN(}'P()N S’PIKISE’P.
A Look at Our firs-go Amusrtment. 01’
--FURNITURE--
Will Satisfy You That For
Style, Price and Quality,
The Place to Buy In at
DAVID STOW'S,
8'7. 89 AND 91 MAIN ST.
UP STATES.
Si) ‘UTH NORWALK.
FISH,
VEGETABLES,
FRUIT,
ALL KINDS OF MEATS.
C.E.Remson.
GROOERIES AND MEATS
-,---A’I' on Old) II‘AHD 01......
'1‘. BUB]! coma in SON.
aruaowoon.
All; ORDERS FILLED PIOII’TLY.
mmmnnoirmrm'mhlmoa mmonwnaua
4* “mm ‘ '
roni, Iced Honey Fingers, Cocozumt and Vanilla (In-am Wafers. 5‘
r
. A
for on Spring and small-sec»
f ~a terse invoice
Bullis—
—aao—
‘-8|lllES
l‘rom‘l'z Different Factories.
lvevythl for footwear beln bought lor I‘l’l'
castlifund extol-see being light. can hesold
Fll‘ Billll Ullll’ Slil'li.
Myles and prices In» numerous
In nwntlom.
PLEASE C.‘ LI. AND EXAMINB
No trouble .to show goods.
0.1-1. HARVEY,
l2 Main Street.
South Nor-“1111:.
. lllml
Ballll Pllllll.
runs of PURE canon
of TARTAR. '
'l‘ll ll! Til ll!
CharlesESeymour,
GROOER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
EWEfiSi
70 Washington Street,
{“1
I“. M. PIERCE
DEALER It!
SICVV ER PIPE
AND
General Sewer Contractor
lsprepared tornake connections with main sews
Dim“ that city on the most favaablatcls.
lea intending to connect withthe recently laid
warren In this city will find it to their advantage to
call on him. BI if
i“. D] . I’IERCE
Ilox 20. South Norwalk, 0t-
lhe Metropolitan’s Record For I887.
Gain in numoa of outstanding Poliua daring
I8 7, 213.015 '
Gain in Assets during 1881' ”NLRB.
Gain in Premium Income during 1887, SLIUMI
“Quinta lateral Receipte dunung mu. 855.6.
Gain In Gross Income during um. 31.535.311.13
Number of Death Claims in 137.8563.
1 Amount paid to Policv‘h era daring 1m. 9.,-
“.0013.
Number of Politico In Force, 1.38.61
New Insurance written during war, maroon.
Capilal and Surplus for rccunly of icy-holder
over and above the reserve required b law, (4 per
cent.) and all other liabilities, 81,16‘ £3 to.
Amount paid by the Company to in Policy-
holders for Claim cu: , since organisation, plaa
pruant invented acacia, underarm
Juml’fl LIII’NIK. Amt.
H. s. noon,
Watches,
Jewelry,
ann—
Sllverwar'e.
Special ananlon paid to the rcpstrl of Ila
watches and lewelry. BS
on Main Street.
‘6
Banal-or In
MW
"Kit
0fllcar, 486 Main Street.
IIIIIOIPOI'I’. DON'-
GE’I‘ 'I‘HE BES'I‘.
run—.—
“ Florida. ”
scum HEATER.-
a;
f'.
3 ’ ‘
m""".=a.'mmai mu
Imitation.
w. H. MEEKIR,
Iota Anomfum
mmdmmwu
Norwalk Chronicler