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NUMBER 366. saw-“crosscueararmm SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1889. pawn TWO CENTS,
Elli EVENING SENT‘NEL "'"‘“-'~‘31"—““ llmuia lllllllil‘. titer::i:“‘.:::.t:t.::‘::..::‘:;rc euro-mm.
I :I II AI I;II()A I) l’lnAClav
SUlTTll NilllWALK.
95 M A IN HTRI'JI‘I'I‘.
NDRWALK.
I'IIII ILAIIJ BOXES.
No. 3. ll. 1.. ll. 11. s 8.1!. It depot’ key at as
am- Express office in dcpol, and hotels.
to. t. Day street. corner of Touts street; key at a
Day street and all flclurlvl.
lo. 0, Corner of Halo and Comm! stunts; 'ke at
D. Donovan‘s houseand J.C. “ll-on s so
No. 1!, Franklin vtmct school; kc ' at schoolhouse
and residence of William . Smith.
Ila. la, (‘oncord street. 0 iposite schml; key at In.
Paul's residence. be. 10 Concord street, and
all factories.
No.14. lain street corner of Ann strum: key at
Wolf‘s saloon and all factortm,
llo. 15, “Kb street corner of Bayvicw avenue; key
at . chkcrmsu‘s residence.
srsctsr. cams.
One stroke at 12 o‘clock noun for mallard 'l‘lms.
'f‘wo strokes of the bell (thus l—ii Ilgllldt‘l tire is
out.
Three strokes of the bell (thus 1—H) signifies the
city water is to be turned ofl.
pursue-lion to In nowsas.
Upon like information of a tire in your trainer
distant: hborhood unlock the box door: pull the
book all the way down once only, and let the. hook
; shut up the box and do not open or touch the
k again until the next tire in your neighborhood.
Douotsttempt to remove the key from the door.
Th8 Cblef Engineer will uuucfiismrctpr’i‘i‘ta’t‘o its
1 rises. SA ' ct. t _ .
will I Chief Engineer.
0
flint-lure Almanac for ’l'odlorrow.
High tide Low tide Sun rises Sunsets
I. l) 7.25 6.41 5.32
N. Y. Harald Weather Forecasts.
The “cold wave” foreshadowed in these
forecasts as likely to reach this auction
to-day will probably reduce the tempera-
ture considerably. Temperature fell in
the United States yesterday except in
the States northeast of the Gulf. In this
district ttrday colder, partly cloudy to
fair weather will probably prevail, pre-
ceded by rain or snow. with brisk south
westerly to northwestcrly winds, becom
ing dangero'us off the coasts. In the
Middle States and New England colder,
partly cloudy to fair weather will pre-
vail, with brisk to high southwest to
northwesterlv winds, becoming danger-
ous off the coasts, preceded by rain or
snow near the coasts. On Tuesday. in
this section and in how England colder,
fair weather and fresh westerly winds
will probably prevail; andyn Wednesday
warmer, fair weather.
THE LOCAL NEWS.
The total shipment of hats from this
city, for the week ending Feb. 18th, was
784 assets, 36 racks.
Louis Benedict is still confined to his
house.
Alfred Jackson is home on a vacation
from school.
—14c per pound, Extra Sugar Cured
1‘qlinms. F. Hayes' market.
it Harry Boutou is out again but not
; able to work yet.
. ' Mrs. Davis of this city, spent Sunday
§ in Five-Mile River.
Robert W. Elliot of New Haven, spent
Sunday with relatives in this city.
-—An Unlandered Shirt with linen
bosom, for 25c, at Comatock Brothers.
William Daniels and Fred Brotherton
left here yesterday for Philadelphia.
Butler Chapter, R. A. bl, will work
the Mark degree Wednesday evening.
Prof. J. H. Caruss, the scientific opti-
cian. is at Ferris' jewelry store this week.
Morris Sloan commenced his duties
again this morning after an illness of
nearly two weeks.
+006 fora 5 lb. pail of pure lard. F.
Hayes market.
The fourth annual ball of the Arion
Singing Society will be held at Music
Hall next Monday evening.
Old Well Lodge, 1‘. a r. M., will work
the third degree tomorrow evening.
All. Master Masons invited.
George Grumman, who went away on
a vacation last week to Philadelphia and
Washington, was married Saturday.
-—Bargains in Childrens Short Pants,
without the suits, at Ccmstock Brothers.
Henry Fairbauk of New Orleans, is
stopping with friends in this city for a
few days. He will leave Thursday for
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Router B. Jackson enter-
tained twenty friends at their home on
West street, Saturday g vening, wih a
progresive enchre part
Horse car number seven while being
driven from the city to the b rough. Sat-
urday, by George Miller, brake an axle.
and had to be left near Ceder street um
til today.
Charles E. Haviland, of 784 Lafayette
avenue, Brooklyn, uncle of Charles Hav-
iland of this town, was found dead in
badycaterday morning. Deceased was
75 years of age.
.Rsad Kreiger‘s advertisement, a
great clearing out sale at Kreigers.
John Donnelly, of the borough, nearly
cut the and of his thumb of! Saturday
night, while cutting a lemon in half.
Dr. Hitc drascd the wound, which
is a very psi fill one.
L Janus Hyatt and George Finney have
covered than connection with Ambient:
Sammi- dry goodsstore. Ir. Hyatt has
lhssusmploysdlutbsstovs forl‘iyssrs
anilinrmasyrtsnars. -
#th cum mu
“muslinatwm
‘ . . ‘
l'hriunplwr Hopper is visiting in tiny-
brook.
Ileniy Phillips and Wife are visiting
relatives in Wilton.
lnfuyeiti-fit‘raw will give an citation at
the fair to-nigbt.
Charles Beckley is confined to the
house with a severe cold.
The Court of Burges'ses hold an ad-
journed meeting to night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stratton is very Ill at
her residence in East Norwalk.
dwelling house on Wood street.
James Robinson and family have re-
turned from a long visit in Brooklyn.
llenry Peuroy of‘l‘lew Haven, in visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. George Ferris.
Thomas Wheeler has secured a poaitton
With a large rubber house in New York.
Miss Irene Fredericks has returned to
her home in Brooklyn from a visit in
this city. ”M__va
Miss Ann Gilbert. sister of Rev. Mr.
Gilbert of this city, died Sunday at. her
home in Colcbrook.
Miss Lillie F. Beers of lung Hill, has
been spending a few days with Mrs.
William H. Beers.
The Leisure Club will meet in their
rooms this evening to clear up the busi-
ness of the past. month.
The ice houses of the Consolidated
road are all full, and orders have bccn
issued to ship no more.
Captain Finn,vof (company I, 4th regi-
ment, has resigned. He is well known
to the military boys of Norwalk.
The report that Sherman Stevens, of
the borough, is about to give up the
grocery business is without foundation.
The Y. M. C. A. gymnasium members
will meet to night to make arrangements
for their noxt annual athletic exhibition.
Residents of East Nurwalk are rejoiced
to hear that the much talked of horse
railroad over in their section is to be
built.
Company F are undecided whether
they will go to Washington on inaugura-
tion day or not. It is not likely they
will go.
B. B. Wigham gave a very practical
talk on "Drifting" to a large audience at
the Y. M. C. A. room yesterday after-
noon. __ W_
By referring to the advertising columns
an advertisement will be found calling
attention to a bunch of keys which were
found Saturday night.
The MontagueTurnsr Opera Company
sang the “Bohemian Girl" and the Miser-
ic scene in “II Travator ” to every small
audience in the Opera House Saturday
evening.
John Rosenkranz, who killed Simon
Dillon in Danbury is held in $15,000
bonds. Rosenkranz's trial will probably
take place in the Superior court. He is
in jail. —
Mr. Hawkins, the gentleman who_
has bought “Fitche‘s Point,” proposes to
extend Cove street to the water, and cut
part of the Point up into building lots,
besides making other improvements, in
the spring.
Remember the comedy "Engaged” to
be presented at Music Hall Wednesday
evening for the benefit of Trinity church
Some of the best local talent will appear
and there is little danger of the public
being disappointed in the rendering of
the play.
The Union Gospel Temperance Reform
Association room was crowded yesterday
afternoon. Stirring speeches were made
and at the close of the meeting six sign-
ed the pledge. A remarkable work is
being carried on by the society. Every
evening scores of young and old men
gather at the room for the purpose of
reading or playing games. _
The twenty-fourth annual statement
of the Connecticut General Life Insur-
arce Company is printed in our adver-
tising columns. It is interesting reading
as it shows the company to be in an ex-
cellent financial condition. Those desir-
ing to insure in a first-class company
should consult S. S. L’Hommedieu, the
Connecticut General Life Insurance
Company’: agent for Norwalk and vicin-
ity.
The. chart for reserved seats. for the
Union School entertainment will be op-
ened at I. M, Hoyt’s store to-morrow
morning at 8:30 o’clock. Those who ex-
pect to euioy the programme that has
been prepared so carefully should see to
it that they secure their seats as early
as possible. The fact that the entertain-
ment is to be given on Washington’s
birthday will also add to the large atten-
dance. There will be a drawing for
chances among those who are at Mr.
Hoyt’s store bib 30 s. m. to-morrow.
Last Friday morning James Potter
went to New York to spend a few days
with his brother. While in the city he
was taken with a tooth-ache. Being 11n-
abls to stand the pain his brother took
him to the dentist’s and had the tooth
extracted. gundsy morning he was
taken with severe pains in his jaws, and
numbness. Hal-now unable tospss’k
wssdisiocatediupsmugthstooth. ,, .
or cat and his feared the jaw-buds. .
Terrible lllllllll
- WM... ,_,,-.__.
Helium‘s Park initial lla-
lll Blilll Exploits.
.M..§aQ—.——r——
About 150 Persons Be-
neath tho Debris.
The lily Militia and Police 01
lianrroan, Cu. Feb. 18.
The boiler in the Park Central Hotel
exploded about five o‘clock this morning,
and the five story “sliding is a heap of
brick and timbers.
The number of killed cannot be told
until the ruins are cleared up as there is
no record attainable of the people in the
htlfPl. '
W. Ketchum, the proprietor, and wife
and 13-yearoold son are in the ruins, and
so are Max (iolady, editor of the German
Herald, and wife. and Rev. Dr. Lave
lolte Perrin and wife.
The body of Dwight ll. Buel, a promi-
nent jeweler of this city, has been re-
covered.
It. is not known how many were in the
the hotel, but it is estimated from 40 to
00. It is impossibls‘to tell who are the
victims till the ruins are cleared, which
is slow work. A large number of labor-
ers and team; are working at clearing
the ruins.
The excitement is intense. Anxious
pr‘fr‘wl’l‘ are war-ting to see if their friends
are in the debris.
The, city militia have been called out
and Willi the police are preserving order.
The streets in the vicinity of the hotel
are kept clear for the working force with
much drtliculty.
A later report says the hotel was filled
and that the number killed is far in ex-
cessof first rxpectations, and some 93'
timates place it at between 100 and 200.
Fifty bodies have already been recov.
cred.
—Cast.or Gloves $1.00, at Comatock
Brothers.
an; assumes...
Buckingham Post. 0. A. I! . and Company
1’ Opening Night.
To—night is the ( pening night of a
Week’s fair and kirmess to be held in the
armory under the auspices of" Bucking-
ham Post, G. A. R., and Company I".
The armory Is decorated fincl y and booths
have been built which are filled with
fancy goods for sale and exhibition.
Everything will be done by the commit-
tee to make this fair something to be re-
membercd and a success in all ways.
—Small Fresh Home for roasting, 1‘2}
cents a pound at F. Hayes‘.
The New County Home.
The hearing before the County Com-
missioners on the location of the new
home for children was held in Bridge-
port Saturday. Twenty gentlemen were
present representing New Canaan and
Stratfotd. Norwalk was not represent.
ed. The fight was betwwn New Canaan
and Stratford. Bridgeport does not
want the building, but is anxious that it
should remain in Btratford. Commis-
sioner Olmstcad said it looked as if New
Canaan would secure the home.
-—12c per pound, Frée‘i'rfi'ahd Saus-
age, F. Hayss‘ market.
Palltlon to noun a Parallel Railroad.
The following petition is being circu-
lated in Norwalk, and is being signed by
nearly all who are asked:
' “We, the undersigned citizens of Nor.
walk and vicinity, would respectfully pe-
tition your honorable body to grant a fran-
chise or such empowering legislation as
may be necessary to any company to
build a railroad from New Haven through
said Norwalk to the New York state line.
We feel the necessity of such a road
which will give an additional impetus to
business and prosperity of our section
and of the state. ‘
-—A bargain—Gents Alexandre Gloves
reduced from $1.90 to $1.00, at Com-
stock Brothers.'
Blshop Good-ell and a Young Nimrod.
Bishop D. A. Goodssll and wife are
spending a few weeks with D. M. Welsh
at Dr. A. S. Welch’s ranch in El montec-
lto, California. Curtiss W. Welch is
ty, Cab, among the foot hills. He has
bagged dozens of quail, meadow lurks
and yellow hammers and made great
havoc among the grey squirrels and rab-
bits. Now his attention is turned to fox-
es. He already has two pelts. He is on-
ly thirteen years of age and is the son of
D. If. Welsh. ' .
94”.?th Little laxative Pills;
only 1‘0. , ~
having fine sport in Santa Barbers ooun-‘
Daily News, of recent date. refers to the
attraction that is to appear at Music llall
this evening:
The manager of one of the best mlllr
strel organizations iu1tbc country said to
the writer in a moment of confidence
that he never wanted to see the Beverly-
Cleveland minstrsls in New York.
“Why?" was answered by the remark
that “if the show winch I saw last week
at Detroit ever gets to New York we
won't he wanted. It Is the best show
ever organized." This from the manager
of a rival organization struck the writer
with considerable force. and last evening
to see this troupe was a matter of curi-
osity as well as business. The result can
be summed up in very few Words. The
entertainment given last evening in
every respect-4n fun, singing, dancing,
cost-timing, picturesquenesa, novelty and
specialty acts—by far excels anything
ever SEMI in this city. To enumerate the
names of the artists—and the word is
used admittedly—and their acts, songs,
etc.. would rrquire a column. We sim-
ply say go see the Beverly-Cleveland
Minstrels and we will receive the thanks
of the community either silently or on
perfumed paper.
-—-Boys Unlandered Shirts, at Cum-
stock Brothers.
"Babes In Christ."
Rev. C. E. Harris preached a very
practical and applicable sermon to young
converts yesterday morning, from the
text “Babes in Christ," beingn supple-
mentary sermon of the previous Sabbath
morning from the same text. The many
listeners, not only those who had just
started out in tho new way, but those
who have been a long time on the jour-
ney, gathered many new and hopeful
thoughts of the many ways of the work-
ings of the Holy Spirit. Too little of
this sort of preaching is heard in our
churches. Too much of it cannot be had.
It is just that kind. on account of its
simple and veal every day logic, that
makes impra-tions that encourage and
elevate all tho-e, both young and old,
who strive to Irv.» for some purpose in
the World. The evening servico was
opened with a very pretty selection by
the choir, a short sermon front Mathew
25 chap. ~10 verse, followed by a very
enthusiastic and zealous prayer meeting.
Several seekers were at the altar, and
The pastor reached shouting heigths h ‘-
foro closing the meeting. Services will
be held every evening during the week
except Saturday.
—-Comstock Brothers’ store is closed at
six o'clock except llondays and Satur.
days.
“'ordu of Prnlna for Rev. Jamel ll. Roll.
Rev. James II. Ross, of the Franklin-
strcet Church, has accustomed his peo-
ple to expect fresh, bright, strong ser-
mons. When he treats of missions it is
a masterly resume of the field, with the
keen scent of the newspaper man, and
the level-headed deductions of a business
man, from facts gathered by the research
of a scholar. When he treats of theolo-
gy, personal responsibility, reforms, or
social questions, his spirit and methods
are the same. Last Sunday morning he
preached from the "Acts of East Burner.
ville."-Somerville Journal.
——Purs Bomerendered Lard, 12 cents
a pound. at F. Bayes'. ,
Another Petition.
A petition is being signed in the bor-
ough asking congress to build a break-
water from the west end of Smith's
Island toGreen's Reef buoy, and to move
the lighthouse from the Island to the and
of said breakwater. This would make
Norwalk one of the best harbors in the
state. .
—Gents Scotch Wool Gloves, at Com-
stock Brothers.
Woman's Christian Temper-m Dulon.
The regular meeting of the Union will
be held in the lecture room of the Bap-
tist Church Tuesday afternoon, at 2.30
o‘clock. Everybody interested in' the
cause made welcome. ‘
Ruled In Danbnry.
Edward Bates, a farmer living in Miry
Brook, was killed by the New England
pay train at Dsnbury Saturday morning
at 11.45. He was driving across the track
when his horse became unmanageable,
and refused to leave the track. Mr.
Bates leaves a wife and four children.
—-Two nice Linen Handkerchiefs for
25¢, at Comstock Bruthsrs.
The Oyster Business.
The present season is proving the poor-
est of the oyster trade for many winters.
There are sevaral reasons for the reduced
business. In the first place, the demand
has been light, and in the second place,
the Connecticut stock is poor this win-
ter. Itis said that the southern stock
has never been in better shape for twen-
ty years. These oysters are very fat,
which places thenative Connecticut
flock at I disadvantage. There is a
marked difference between the present
depressed condition of the market and
the activity of one year ago. In the
spring, beginning usually the last of
Ilarcb, the oysmr trade is revived
it is expected that the shipment this
spring will be smaller than usual.
one young man experienced conversionn
through the seed business. But there ,
lssaoaroity ofgood oystsrsced. so that
Taken ll". whole the oyster bushe-
mmm-tnp m gum“
J0. IIUSTICII SIAIIBIID INTIIIG BACK
WI'I’II A LARGE JACK-KNIFE.
Daniel Bar-do. the Assailant. (lives Illm-
sslf Into the llands of the I'ollce.
It may besafely said that luck pre-
vented a murder in this city yesterday
morning. It was a repetition of the
fights and rows that of late have made
the long house on Jerusalem llill notori-
Oils.
There was a Hungarian Wedding in
Springwood Saturday night and among
those who entered intothe festivities were
Daniel Bardo and Jon Hustick. It was
quite late when they left for home and
while on their way llustick related how
he was out of work and said that he was
going to do some not whereby he could
be sent to llridgrport jail. llo had been
there several times before and had plenty
to set. When they reaclted‘thi- corner
near the house lipstick began to pick a
fight with llsrdo and struck him with
stones. Bardo was inclined to run away
at first but he became provoked and tak-
ing a jack-knife from his pocket started
after Hustick. [lo caught him as the
entrance to the house was reached and
stabbed him twice with the knife.
Hts-tick fell in a heap and the blood
poured freely from the ugly wounds.
He was carried into the house and the
flow of blood was stopped by the appli-
cation of bandages.
Policeman Morton was at once notified
of the affair and he made a diligent
search for Bardo through the Hungarian
sleeping apartments, but without suc~
cell. 01s of Bsrdo's friends told the
officer that the assailant would give him-
self up in the morning. At 5.30 o'clock
yesterday morning llsrdo gave himself
into the hands of Chief Vollmer and he
was placed in the lockup.
Dr. A. N. Clark made an examination
of llustick’s injuries yesterday morning.
Below the left shaiti’ ‘-‘r 1-: hi! \I 2n it out
two and three quarters i: c... 3 3-1. A
short distance from it was a cut where
the knife had 81"ch one of the ribs and
glanced off. On his head was a scalp
wound made by astonc. The gash on
the shoulder was near an artery and
llustick's escape may be considered very
fortunate. ’
The cuts were sewed up by Dr. Burke
during the day.
Bardo bad a hearing before Judge
Knapp this morning, The complaint
read that he did felonously, with a pock-
et-knifc, make an assault on said Joseph
llustick, with the said pocket-knife did
felonously stab with intent then and
there felonously and in malice afore-
thought to kill and murder the said
Joseph Hustick.
The testimony revealed the fact that
E the two men were not on good terms and
‘ that lipstick was jealous of Bardo.
llardo pleaded guilty to the charge of
assault. He will be tried tomorrow on
the charge of intent to kill.
'IEIJEI’IIOSB Wilma 1'0 00 l'snlm
(invest).
What Is Proposed at New Haven.
The New Haven Union says: Negotio
atiotts have been opened for putting the
telephone wires about the center of the
city under ground. It is proposed to
purchase from the New Haven llcat
Supply company the high pressure con-
duits which are turned by that company.
The conduit-s were built some years ago
for the purpose of laying pipes to trans
mit steam heat, but the business of the
company did not warrant their use and
they were never lIIIlled. They extend
through the principal business portions
of the city, and they would answer the
purpose of the telephone company very
well, and could be purchased for much
less money than new ones could be built
I
stouraurt 1n wxsncncln'.
:ny .
Fatal Effects! of Ileana, Cerebro-Bplnal
' lovers and Dianna-as.
In the bulletin of the state board of
health for January, Dr. C. A. Lindsley,
the secretary, includes the following:
“The total deaths reported from all the
towns in the state was 892, being fifty-
eight less than in the month of Decem-
ber, and 123 less than in January of last
year. The death rate was 15.3 for the
large towns, and only thirteen for
the towns of less than 5,000 popula-
tion, and for the whole state 14.5. This
isa low death-rate for January. The
corresponding month of 1888 gave a
death-rate of eighteen. The deaths from
zymotic diseases were 15.7“ per cent. of
the total mortality. There has been less
mortality from scarlet, typhoid, pherper—
al and mslarisl fevers, and from diphth-
eria, erysipslas and consumption than
the previous month, and a greater mor-
tality from measles. cerebro-spinalfevcrs
and diarrhea». A wide spread preval-
encsof mumps is reported throughout
the stats. Reported from twelve towns
an epidemic."
For a hunt Ballot.
One hundred and twenty assemblies of
Knight- of Labor and trades unions in
the state have agreed upon a secret bal.
lot bill sun have appointed seommittce
to advocate the measure before the jud-
lclsryuommlttes. The gsntlemu who
gave out this information would not di-
v
As i
show it to the members of the judiciary
first. It is underatiuxl. however, that
the proposed law is formulated on the
envelope plan and somewhat resembles
the bill introduced by Senator Cleveland.
The hearing on all matters relating to
the secret ballot is set down for Tuesday
February 19, but a member of the judi-
ciary is authority for the statement that
it will be postponed to some later day.~—
Waterbury Democrat.
REGISTRATION 01-“ DIIII'IIS.
Incomplete Connecticut Records—Neglect
by Doctors and Others.
Dr. C. A. Liudsley. state superinten-
dent cf registration of vital statistics,
has issued to every doctor and registrar
of Connecticut—with Instructions to keep
a record of those doctors and others who.
by violating the law, render themselves
liable to a fine of from $10 to £25~a cir-
cular including the following:
The numerous complaints of the regisc
trars in every part of the state respecting
the dilllculty they have in getting the
birth certificates from the doctors and
midwives, indicates a widespread disre-
gard of the law. The practice which
many physicians have adopted of mak-
ing their returns only once ayear, in-
stead of monthly as the law requires, is
for many reasons very objectionable.
There is more emphatic complaint
against those physicians than others, be-
cause the registrars cannot get the rev
turns in time to make their annual re.
port to the s'ate board of health when
the law requires it.
That the law is disregarded to the ex-
tent of greatly impairing the complete-
ness of the registration of births, which
are legal rv cords, is evident from the
low birth-rate in Connecticut. The aver—
age annual birth-rate for the last ten
years, 1878 to lit-$9, was only 23.1 per
1,000 of the living population. While in
New Haven, where a nearer approxima-
tion to completeness is attained. the av.
erage rats for the fifteen years, 1671-1888,
has been 301). The average annual birth-
rate for all Europe for the thirty years,
from 1850-1380, was 33.7.
Every child born in Connexicut has
the right by law to have its birth re-
corded, with its parentage and other
facts sufficient to identify it. The omis-
sion may be of serious consequence to its
future interests in the world.
I—‘ound.
FOUND-A bunch of keys which the owns: can
have by calling at the utnown Suntan. slice
and proving property. f 18 It
For Sale.
ll EA \'1' spring w on. in d condition.
lnquirc at the C STRA NEWS DEPOT}
flu ll 50. Norwslk.
filtuatlon Wanted.
7017?“; man accustomed to home and garden
(imd references. Address l’. 0. BOX fill,
its tooth SorwaIk.
Found.
“'0 Bird Docs. which the owner can have by
proving yrnpcrty and paying expenses.
(is it Apply at the uptown Sufism. office.
Losl.
WKET-BOOK containing 96 :8, a comb,
a‘ more tin types and several addresses in New
York riry, The tinder will place lave the anu- a:
(ht.- otflcc. 3100 reward is odors-d. 5
"case To Let
N Arch street; rent reasonable: mien April
let: due location Enquire
851‘. W. S. DASPORD.
E. A. WOODWARD. Adm. “5
Store and Tenement To Let.
QTURB and seven rooms to let, at No. 90 North
k/ Main street, South Xmalk. Inquire of
f“. tw Juli! chol’Bll‘x, Turnpike.
Houses To Let.
N Woodward Ave..rcnt $14 per mouth: water
in;and East Korwn’ rent $13 . month;
wsuriu. Enquircof AJVOO WARD.
For Sale.
TWELVE acres high ground near Five Mile River
f Depot. Terms ver easy. Address
1': lw
Bhlldlng Lots For Sale.
1 t7. Rmrayton. Conn.
Wmtuvenue. A ly to W.C.3Allls, or
1 .M. tiot’T. pp r12 tt
Large [louse and In! For Sale.
on former residence“ 6. B. ll , fifth house
share Port Point Road, on 09 avenue.
Has a furnace: water on first and second floor; also
well of good water: fruit on the winters. Maire
of GifiB. llOAG, Crofat .b Kupp‘s Factory. No. 2.
For Sale.
T113 Whitney Art Stine, at South Norwalk
This is one of the but and mint mplac
smallanstme'planta in the state, doing a god
business. Light rent, good location and good work
rootus. No competition. Doings ytng business
it run at light expense. Will be sod on favorab‘e
terms, owner has too much other businefs to give it
time and attention. Mr. W. 1’. Whitney, manager,
will give one month's work and innrnctnm free to
purchaser. Apply at the store.
1:98 I. C. WHITMY.
Dress and Cloak llalslnl.
DRESS-ndcioak maker of spec desires
eugsdfigpicutsbythe day. Sat mun-
teed. A «80:815. Sonthorwn’k. mlw
Restaurant.
LAMS AND OYSTIBS served iu’rvcry ‘er
dera special y. T110 8 HENRY CARR it (30..
330 lm Steamboat Dock, So. Korwslk.
Ike-oval.
THE New York Tea Co. has rattled the building
now occupied by J. ‘1'. Marvin, 4': Iain m
where they will open about the III of Awil with
an unusual due stock of groceries. d2!) an:
llavllnnd’s l-‘ruls Store.
1N1! Florida 0 Pine Layer Pl Perish
F Dates. All kinsofncw Initially
Grapes, lemons. (inninctioucry, etc, at
C. A. HAVILAXD‘d, 5 Iain St, Norwalk.
George II. Under-Ill]
Bnowlntown selling Household ties for
I as “a.” mamas..." .. a. "a
. can It
lfitsvmd St. City. amid If
Licensed Day Scavenger.
Privy Vaults and Osmosis '
Cleaned all Diseafeetcd.
cunt-n Iron. Prop. x
Bridgeport address: II 1W AVI.
“It
Wt) choice building lots, 50 and or feet from, on ,
and sold by the mar bushel. Clam (hcw- ,
MUSIC
“one it Doyle, The
W F. t'l.lt\’El.ANli, sole ”Will! and Manager.
-I’ortrulls
IN oil.p.:utcl and an on. Burk and White
I'utiltt. All work 0 all dcsrrtptiot'l.
D. G (JOUKB. Mumford
Tag)?!“ HALLORAN, Norwalk
t
Bridgeport and Norwulk Mess-
cngcr.
IOBN ll. SXlTII will ”lend to all (mien left at
r John Brumrner's Barber Phopfiouth waslk.
Lockwoodt Andrews larker. Norwaik, and 7. ll.
Brouson‘s, M Broad 5L. Bridgeport, and will make
daily tnns. if! an:
messenger.
ENNBT‘I'. the mail carrier. will rill fur. and
deliver parcels at Sorwalk or south Somalis
for ten cents each, weight limi'ed to t a {anode
Slate st Norwslk and South Norwalk l'rz-iomces.
”augment and dispatch guaranticd.
d' - > A. BKYKETT.
unity New York Messenger.
PARCELS called for and delivered in all parts of
the city or vicinity. Prompt stir-ct in paid to
all orders lett at Praistcd's. Somalk. or l’oyt's drug
store. South Norwalk. F. W. ANDKBWS. it: flat
Oysters.
HOSE desiring oyster.- opcrmf fresh daily can
prorurc them of RJ errant.
ow if Foot of Rayrrmnd at
\ ORRELL & L'flitlliilfil' would as in call the
a attention or the public t r notice in -y have a
large cumin-rot (help lots. chwnp homes and cheap i
farms 1': r sate Ate ) are do cg buefrr ag- for the
beef. Life and Fire lumntco companies. Furniture
insuring a specialty. 5.16m
GREAT REMEDIES combined In [bar’s Syrup
v of Tar, Wild Cherry and llorchmr. t. the beer
Cough Syrup and Lung Balsam inthe wm.tt.;5 cents
a trade. If. is invaluable for (“map it children,
Sold by all dmggisu. The genuine: only has he
smile of the signature of Jae. K llalr in red ink on
eve package. Barr‘s Pharmacy. manufacturers,
' out to me
TAYLOR &« GOIDEN,
Real Estate. fire, Life. Accident,
Plate Glass, and Steam Boiler
INSURANCE AGENTS
Also Agents for Ilse Sale of
Dclrcnmrc and Far. Mortgage
6 at 7 per cent. Bonds.
Loan. Negotiated.
omen—car: Washington St. So. Ntmk.
TWEN TY-FOUltTI 1
ANNUA L STATE}! EXT
“(1' THE-—
Connecticut General
LIFE IXSUKAXCE €10...
Murmur m, 1959.
Assrrs. January 1.1383. at cost.......$t,!>it..'rt2 13
Receipts In Your was.
Premiums........ .. . “cannon
Internet and Refill ............ 916123.
Prod: and [ties ............. , m to 35.573 7
.l 360,115 90
Disbursements in Year "5:13.
Death ['1 rims. Metered Endowments and
Other Expenses...” . ........ 201,555 15
Assets, January I, 1389.
Cash on [land and in Bank ..... . .3 19.0;th
Bonds and Stocks, at cost. . . . 9.72 35: tit
Mortgage Loam ............. .. ‘l 11:39” ‘30
(bilateral [nuns .................... acre 31
Real now owned by 0110;35th cos: 173.95: or
Premium Sons on Policies in terse . .. 797? .
EllisBetcivab?e_............. ..,...... 1,255.56
Agtnls’ Balances ........ . 1.159 50
Lmiztt A5212. .. .......... $377,560 2}
Add lntem due and seemed 91,561 55
Premiums deferred and
tag time cost sterilisation: . 95,6” 29
Excess of market value of Bonds ‘
and attacks, above cost ...... 16,642 :7 84,133 or
Gauss Arse-rs, January 1. M9....$L.8fl.596 Til
TotnlLiabiiitiec,.....,. 1.372.213!»
Surplus to Policy Holders, by Court.
and Mars. Standard ........... . .. . “60,417 81
Since its Organization In (October. I 865.
the Company [Ins Paid to Policy-Bolder!
For Death Loosen ...................... 3pm 91
Bur laturrd Endowrnfltta .............. film) 8
For Dhaka-sis and Surrender Policies. 730,“) it
Total................ ..c:,-ns,as:oo
It now holds Assets amounting to, . . . .91 541.3} 76
luvestedin First-Class Seru’ . rftiu.
And by the Standard or Connecticut and laws
chamrmbow a ratio of 3131 of those Assets
fir each 31th! of its liabilities.
s. S. L’llOMfllznll-ll},
Special Agent,
so. NORWALK, C'l'. “6
Tl lllllll
Axioms of 13 rvmms for one or two families;
waserandgasiuthchonsc; plenty of fruit;
barn. dc.
it! if Inquire of CHAS. ‘l'. LIUSABD.
Fill Sill llll Elli r’t'll'lll
33"” Bridgeport Sarina Bolt—De-
323mg Horse sndtogmby 123, cu Unborn.
Am“ XML l
a to
JACOB! LAY“)!
South Kuwait.
(it.
ELY HALL
TO LET
A 1st. faster-onus.
who-cc
n12 lrn
«meadow. maestro-u.
Alena on tlt.
- lug-tired
HAIL-L,
0m» 1’0vibrtitarir-u Only.
At 80. Norwalk, Monday, Feb. 18.
By all .‘Ieans Wait For the Original
American-Europa. iaslnlu
M I N ST R E L S.
Till! IIAVERLY CLEVELAND EFFORTS (10.81380.
Society’s Preference Evvrywhere !
Frank. Oushman ’
IMPERIAL JAPANESE TROOPS!
it it Knowles. M stif inc Crowic . J 31. llorcrole-mss Norrie. Banks Wintu.Ju. (aspects
’ y World's Tl o. humid .v llunneil. Fig Defeats-to, '
It. i: lbigurs. and Many Other l’mtnitwm Stars. in all
Nearly Half 100 People.
Hilllllll-llllllllllll
A Company of Premiers!
(mat Yielding,
cuss. it. «Laminar». Bluilncll lunar.
SCALE 01‘ P310118: 60. 75 and 81.00.
reali- New on Sale at Iloyl's and (in zory's Drug Stores.
fll
lifllllll FAIR
KIRMESS,
Under the despises of
Buckingham Pill, llll. 12,611.,
mum——
Contamination,0.1.6.,
“A? Till——
.i “1101”, XORWALK,
To-Night.
CONCERT:
1. station-emu Entry ................ fetus
z mamas—um Circle. ”WI
3. PerK.\-Wiadru........ . . ”kinda
s ovairrtsna-muurecuuce.. ...sm
5 ortcasrsr—unmazrmukxcw
llccitatious by
P rof. L.W. Graw
Dancing From 8 to 12.
minus; the Holder to Drawings
in Twenty Brand Prizes.
Sigglc Admission,
BEE HIVE .
General Intelligence Mice
Anyoueiuwaarsfc «wilting»
change his orher phat, wit! it will lira to
call here sudregister their sauna. fur
whom. willbecbwndtbefl. or as as. If
you wanrtobcy,meeil.orrrn:.or for any
rhingyoucmdomhcrcmswcwifladvafilelt
clicecverydsy. Wchsvrashtugrus-fc
and one for Gents shro.’
a 3
We haven-comment where our
frnmaumindwich to I draw 9m
Mdbyrhedaymwcekalso
mm: Yarns Respectfully,
So, 5 WI." 3L, m
. lllllllllllllillill'l!
Having purchased of Ir. Ger). 3. Will I,
rowuernchhegttharkpenpleofflor
walk and smutngmututlna prepared
\
8
an supply them with anything ill the
DRUG LINE
REASONABLE PRICES
A-mysasrhousc. I shall like it: point to
furnishaoshingbuathc
Plillll of Bugs.
Allgusdsuf cry m mmfaam will hear my
name, which will: always rem“ positive gaun-
tce of purity.
Special Attention
WILL BE GIVEN 10 ”All!!!
Physician Preemption.
an Ordmwm be filled Pro-pay and
Carefully.
II. It. HALE,
Cor. wa-mw-um ”If!
The Best Iiindling Wood
Sawtobehsdisscldbyc 1'. mantis bugle!
50 lbs. at 500 Each.
'Ocecea‘a wovtbismflcgl rekindle-Dy my
c. r. Luciano,
m it Val: It. Hawk.
ATTENTION,
If you will Examine the llamas
just received at the block
Esr- you lllll be well paid for
your trouble. ma-
c.w. mm
W’ ' It rams- G Insist:
W. '
.. run-
341‘
.1 "‘1 4b ' '
it"s“ 3m 1‘ . '
HORSEMEN!
15c. '
Registered Pharmacist, _
Norwalk Chronicler