"tbs West toward the Allsg
as
Forlit'Wstii’
NUMBER 682.
If“. “If”! "Mr
shutdnrulbhrlng.
at rosin-asst unwell-firs
“W “" «mm.
some NOBWALK. com.
iii-w—
when luau Weather lane-m,
. Anslilsati-eyoions new movie f
ice
will probably daisy tbs sdvsncs of the
Ilease storm. yesterday. The
r. however, Lin angrénolgsdvance
i ”an! a to- a ,
Mmmfli mart '-
lm . fl t to-
dsy doudytopsrtly cloud weather will
probably prevail. with thermal
changes, it n snow and fresh
southwesterly iobris westerly winds,
f by colder, clearing weather,
and shifts tonight to northerly and
anrthesster y, with increasin clondi.
cars. In the Middle States col er, psrtl
clmdy weather will rsvsll, with free
to brisk variable win s, mostly westerly
and northerly, preceded by snow or rain
in the northern parts, followed by in-
crtseing cloudiness. higher temperature
and rain in the southern portions; and is
New England snow and cloudy to partl
cloudy, colder weather. followed by
clearing, with from southwesterly to
brisk northwesterly winds. On Thurs-
day in this section and follow England
partly cloudy to cloudy, warmer weather
will robably prevail, with fresh to brisk‘
uort erly to easterly winds, followed by
snow or rain, generally light, except in
the southern and western parts of this
section. The presem outlook for Friday
in these sections is cloudy, warmer
weather, with rain or snow, preceded by
an increase of stormineas and followed
by clearing in this section.
Miniature Almanac for ‘l'o-Ilurrow.
Bun rises Sun sets High tide ‘ Low tide
6.19 ii 49 10.29 4.46
THE LOCAL NEWS.
M. D. Randall placed an 80 lb. pres-
sure boiler in his shop yesterday.
~Iadies' 84 shoes closing out at $2.50.
Smith Bros.
James K. Selleclr, who is engaged in
Kansas City, M0,, is visiting his family
on East avenue.
—-Five pounds breakfast bacon for 50c
at Ferd Hayes’ market.
To-morrow evening an old-fashioned
Methodist love feast will be held at the
East Ave. M. E. church.
—Use Pleiste—dls-‘Toilet Lotion for
chapped hands.
Farmers in several of the towns north
of Norwalk are busy getting out and
carting ties for the Housetonic road.
—-J. d7 T. Consin’s hand sawed shoes
reduced from $5 to 83.50. Smith Bros.
The United States Express company
has placed a “call book” in the borough
office of the Western Union Telegraph
company.
—Doctors say the grip has gone. Yan-
kee Lung Soother did it.
Major James C. Cyowe held a Field
Officers court at Danbnry last evening
when several members of Cu. 0 were
brought before him.
~Terrific slaughter in prices at Smith
Bros.’ closing out sale.
E. '1'. Whitney who has been confined
to the house for two weeks by reason of
sickness, is now improving, and will
probably be out in a few days.
——Stock in Art Dept., Boston Store,
must he sold before April 1st. Bargains
in Frames, Artist’s Materials, Stationery,
Bronzzs, Arc.
A meeting of the South Norwalk fire
department will be held on Wednesday
evening of next week for the purpose of
sawing up the burdens connected with
the recent fair.
—Smith Bros.’ have until April 1st
only, to close out balance of stock.
Owing to the storm last week, Rising
Star Division of Bowayton, will hold
their antertsinmentmnd lunch basket
festival on Friday "snug of this week.
All are invited. Admission 10 cents.
—J. I... Ambler a Sons have “just a
word” to say to their friends and the
public generally in another column.
Read what they say.
WWW Irelauduwbichdt
would he tried yesterday,
It is believed that
the man Puffin will never appear in
court as he‘snd hiswifs have left for
unkpowu. ’ f 1 .,
an Hymn i‘i FEVWLH, . . v
mohair. basis 10c perlb.
, -»v.
4 ahbuldca'abc par 1b.,” T.B.Onyar a
, Sal’s.
Editor Byington’s Washington letter
* in mom...” that in. and Mrs. D.
3:
Miss Anna Conley of tblscity has gone
to Brooklyn to make a short visit.
—-Sslt pork gilded at P. flsyss'
market. -....- -.-
Daniel McCarthy, of East Norwslk,
has gone west on a two months’ visit.
—Ixsdie.’ warin’llnedrlsce ehoea 40cis.
Smith Bros
Rev. Dr. Tstlock, of Stamford, will
preach in St. Paul'- M this evening.
--All at rem-"EEK: also. Smith
Bros.
raw-on assent"... Middle rm
Mile River isoffered for sale in our ad-
vertising colnmps-
—Pnrs houteotcndered lard, in pack-
ages of as lbs. and upwards. for he s
3' pound, at Ferd Bayss’ market.
w tbsrfforts of Captain Belle
chairs are soon to be placed in the hal-
ccny of the Armory.
-—-Sugar cured bonsai?“ a pound, at
Ford Hayes’ market.
The trial of John Besgsn, of Norwalk,
for assault and highway robbery, canto
up today in the Superior Court at Bridge-
port. __ ____~
——Specia| lot Men’s Congress shoes 90
etc. Smith Bros.
Owing to several breaks in the sewer
pipe that connects Comsiock Bros store,
the old pipes are being taken up and new
ones laid. _ -. _
—Plsisted‘s Cough Remedy Will cure
your cold; 25c. and 50c. a bottle.
Charles J. Palmer, of the borough,
who has been confined to the house for
the past three weeks by sickness, is able
to be out again.
«Your new home on April lot, will
require something nest in a frame or
picture. Visit the closing out sale of
Art Dep’t.
The interior of H. Krteger‘s millinery
store has been repainted and thoroughly
renovated. The surroundings are much
improved and purchasers will do well by
going there.
awarded March 24th. Every dollar‘s
worth you buy entitles you to one guess.
The trial of George Middlington, for
seducing a Swedish domestic in the em-
ploy of John H. Remson, the milk man.
was adjourned yesterday afternoon until
fo-morrow.
Robert F. Adams, recently of Adams
& Hanlon, has applied for a license to
sell liquor at No. 2-5 Wallstreet,formerly
occupied by Edward Merrill.
Will 11. Murray, a welikuown young
painter in the employ of J. T. Prowitt,
was as happy as a boy with his first pair
of boots yesterday afternoon, caused by
the arrivatof a bouncing girl baby at his
home.
—Boys’ Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, 95 etc.
Smith Bros.
Old Well lodge F. & A. M. will visit
St. John's Lodge to—morrow evening and
confer the third degree. For the accom-
modation of the visiting Master Masons
a horse car will be run to this city after
the work.
—Ladies are now laying in a stock of
that famous "Boston Store” writing pap-
er, llc, 16c, 19c and Me per box, a sheets
with square envelopes to match.
L H. Decker has leased one of the
stores in Swans & Corbett's new build-
ing and will remove his business there
April 1, instead of to the old stand of the
Old Well Cigar Co. as previously an-
nounced. Only the large store remains
to rent in the new building. '
The appointment of Colonel Watson as
brigade commander must be confirmed
by the Senate next winter, and it is be.
lieved that General Graham’s friends and
the friends of the members of his atsfl
in that body will not remain quiet when
the time comes to act-Hartford Post.
4}?me ramisingdirsm Infill-shamp-
dsrs promptly and at low figures. None
better. 1'. B. Guyer & Son.
A.“ .. r.g..j§ W“! Li}. ‘5'” ii; ’1
...},Oeflswlimhss awmdrd sens.
trs'ct for his new residence on Riverside
Place, East Norwalk, to M. D. Randall
and work on the house will be com-
menced “once. James L'flummsdisu
is alsoto commence building his new
bousstonos. These residences willbe
amongthsmostattrsctivs buildings in
town.
. Thsfirooompsnies in East Norwalk
are enthusiastically at work raising
fundawlth which to pnrchsu the old
Congregational church hell for a fire
alarm. The objectis meeting with sp-
proval but what the firemen want is
tronhlsisthstrssm
to“ Smith!!!“
ton creamery butter,and can fill all or- L
morsmoney. 'l‘heyshonldfindno
. ...spsni lotA andllwldlhn'imdhs’
finsshcsscnlykuld, formsrprlosstflo
smarter lshslagmsdstohavsmsn
0st Moe‘scissrsrtneagsasec is—
lrm located is Waterbury. At the
L .a e a
‘- ., ..
‘
O.
. ‘. g ”I.”
NOIWALI’S WlAll‘f’lf.
”at of rolls and taxable Property in the
Iowa.
Town Clerk Selleck has just completed
the task of making up Norwsik's grand
list for 1889. it shows 8.187 dwelling
houses. valued at 08,504,867; 9.7” acres
of land, arisen; Mmills,-storss, dis-
tillsrles, msnufscturiss, 0800.9”: 89!
horses, asses. mules, 086,505; 843 nest
cattle. 010,284; sheep, swine and poultry.
over exemption 29; coaches, carriages
and pleasure wagons, 325,682; farming
utensils, mechanics' tools, over exemp-
tion .150; clocks, watches, time pieces,
Jewelry, 06,002; piano fortes and other
musical instruments, not exempt, 318,—
815; household furniture and libraries,
over exemption, 38,100; bank, insurance,
and manufacturing stock, $304,062;
Jailroad, oily and other corporation
bonds. um; amount employed in
merchandising and trade, “L500; ill-
vestmimt in unchanicsl and mount-actor,
ing operations, ”39,000; investments in
vessels, steamboats and commerce, .32..
200; money at interest in this state and
in other states, 810,956; money on hand
exceeding .100, 819,211; all taxable
property not specifically mentioned,
t23,5l2; ten per cent. additional on list
not given in and additions by Board of
Relief, $128,800; total value, $6,203,778;
total amount of deductions, 835,105;
total value of taxable property, {6,168,-
073.
Death of Abraham Lincoln.
Abraham Lincoln, aged 17 years,
grandson of the martyr president and
son of our minister to England, died this
morning in London.
Norwalk Mothodlst church.
The meeting last night under the lead
of Mr. Leonard was of great interest.
Two young men were at it seeking
Christ. Many other friends were also
at the altar praying for friends out of
Christ. Meeting this evening at 7:45
Meeting for the men of the church from
3tod this p. at. Mr. Leonard will be
With us this evening. All come. ,*,,
Ila Old Pontiac Born.
Henry Jones, the drawbridge tender,
brought to this office to day, a very old
powder horn, which has been an heir.
loom of the family for many years. it
is quite elaborately carved, having on it
figures of doors, rabbits, trees etc. and
contains this inscription:
Carr. Geo PWII.
flora made during the campsin 1759 at Echenecto
sdy Av gust y 19th.
Ills Ann Badly Cut.
Herbert Carr met with a serious acci-
dent at M. D. Randall’s planing mill
Monday afternoon. He was working
with the rip saw and as he stooped down
to pick up a stick his arm came in con-
tact with the revolving saw. The result
was that the flesh was badly cut. Dr.
Baker was called and be dressed the
ugly Wound Mr. Carr will probably be
able luau-Jud to his labors again in a
few days.
Notice.
On and after March 31, 1890, to ac-
commodate my customers and the public
in general, we will keep our store open
for business every night during the
week until half-past sight, Saturdays
excepted, and later if required. Will
sell everything in our line at bottom
prices. Give can call and beconvioced
that you can get good quality of grocer-
ies at low figures. B. F. Steven, Music
Hall Block.
A Banana-a Turn-It.
Thomas S. Morison’s spirited team of
blacks which he purchased in New York
last week attracted considerable atten-
tion on the streets of the borough yester-
day afternoon, while thsy were out for
exercise. Mr. Morison’s new turnout,
of which these noble-looking animals
ares part, consists of an elegant dray,
capable of seating a dozen or more peo-
ple,awhsel team of stylish bays, the
black lenders completing a handsome
four-in-hand‘that denotes Mr. Morison’s
excellent judgment of fine borselesh
and his apprecintlon of the beautiful.
:3 (l i”, <. ‘w. , iffy—r.
..v .. , -. V “93" .
, Oica'r Smith dlsd‘il sh Cally
morning at his 1'homs” ‘19.!“ Westport
road, after sdl'srkl'weeks‘ ‘sickness. He
was a young man well known about
town, having been employed until his
recent sickness as a driver and general
utility man by George 8. Gregory, the
Knight street liveryinsn.
Mrs. Joseph Mathies died this morning
of a paralytic stroke at her home on
Ward street, borough. She was the
mother of Msllerrlsr Henry Mathiss,
of the borough post office. Her other
1777”.er No.4
iw‘éiiili
Kinsler and Mrs. Gallagher.
looting of tho flurry Iadwty.
The nesting of the South Norwslk
[mandatywssbsldatthsresldence
of Miss AnghSomkonOhsstnnr street,
last evening. Ralph Waldo Emerson
wasthesnthorsslectsilsnd themsinbers
gave extracts from his writings and
lectures. 'l'bsnsmt author will be Iaagav
fellow. Followinghfltssassllsnt pro-
. ,
“my ..................Ilm
m .................
... ,...................Iim
l.
I.
surviving children are Joseph, Jr., Ilia. ~
mam-swhlehwssprepsredbyths
committw ‘
”a sca,thsttbsraisasyatsss necessity of
. ave-chins the git-pelts thapmpls of
- Amsrlcsthsstotasbestbsnr'
A IIMOIIAL 3300!”.
Valuable acquisition to tho Property of
Douglas Iswier rest.
Attbs regular monthly camp fired
Duglas Fowler Post, 0. A. ll , on Mon-
day waning, Hon. John H. Ferris, rep-
resenting ten citlssns of South Norwalk,
presented the Post with a ”Memorial
Record Book," designsd to record in
authentic form the lndivldusl histories
of the soldiers of the late war.
Mr. Ferris in presenting the book made
a speech brim-full of patriotism, and
also read a letter signed by the following
named gentleman, who donated the val-
uable work: John H. Ferris, E. Beard,
it. if. Rowan. A. Soimsns, E. Hill, J. J.
Asch, John 11. KuIPP. A. Dickernisn,
James H. Knapp and E. Adams.
The Record is a large book containing
no memorial pages, all steel engraved,
made expressly for the Post, and with
blank apauyfor filling iron mason pan,
which isdesiguedlorono memossp tho
army service, as fully as it can be ob-
tained,sll signed by the veteran himself,
expressing the wish for the burial tinder
Grand Army regulations, and has also a
blank for such resolutions as may he
passed after hisdecesse. It has also an
index, appendix and a burial record,
making a complete history of every com-
rade for preservation. It is designed to
he kept with the Post until the last mem-
ber shall be its guardian, whose duty it
shall be to see that after him it shall be
deposited in such archives of the State
or nation as will preserve it for all time.
it is the work of Colonel Robert 1“. Hill,
who has spent years in its design and
perfection.
' ntr‘nnriissnsrs.
Surprised use Auditors.
Marie Prescott and R. D. McLean up
pear at the Opera House to-night in “As
You Like it." The Philadelphia Press
applauds these two great actors in the
following language: "Miss Marie Pres
coti's Ibisalinii was probably a surprise
to many of her auditors at the Arch last
night. That it gave constant delight
was manifest in the frequent and hearty
applause of the audience. Every line
counted, and not often are the words of
Shakespeare given more of meaning than
those uttered by Rosalind last night.
Her impersonation was always and en.
tirely wamanly and vivacious, and more-
over, attractive in face and manner. Mr.
R. D. McLenn played Jacques with dig-
filly, manliness and repose."
lltila Lord Fauntleroy.
The Boston Herald pictures the story
of “Little Lord Fauntleroy" in these
words: "It is a beautiful poem of child-
ish love, truth, and purity, charming in
its simplicity, fascinating in its gentle:
ness and grace of motion, touching in its
sincerity and fidelity to nature, and ap-
pealing to the tenderest feelings and pub
est emotions of man and woman with a
force which is irresistible, and which it
productive of'results not to be lightly
estimated.
-——Tryus bottle of Plsisted’s Samparills.
'l'rlnlty Church.
Service this evening at 7.30. The eer~
men will be preached by the Rev. Bev.
erley E. Warner, rector of Christ church,
Bridgeport. Mr. Warner is the chaplain
of the Fourth Regiment.
-Don't be swindled into using any
other, but insist on having Brumels soap.
Cot. Watson Accepts.
Col. T. L. Watson of the Fourth Regi-
ment yesterday sent his acceptance of
the appointment of Brigadier General to
the ofilce of the Adjutant General in
Hartford. Gen. Watson will probably
issue general orders in a few days which
will include appointments upon his stsfl.
The brigsdior general has the appoint—
ment of an Assistant Adjutant, Inspect-
or, Quartermaster, Commimary, inspect-
or of rifle practice, medical director, sig-
nal ofilcer, two aidss'de camp and two
sergeants.
—-Jsmes F. Babcock, State Assaysr of
Maesxfitusetts, recon. msnds C‘lsvdsnd's
Supe r ‘ £9 (newproduc'iug
light, dim-navigators. bread.
, r 3 W1:
_,.Blf|”-quld.1'radw. ». ' ._
' Wednesday cfrmxt week a state board
of trade will be organined in the rooms
of the chamber of commerce, New Bar.
on. The arrangements are being made
by President Dewell and Secretary
Barnes, and itis proposed toextsnd to
thevisitingdelegstessomssortof asco-
ial reception, after the trap-often of the
buslncu, although just what will be its
nature or form has not yet been decided
upon. Boards of trade in seven cities
have already signified their intention of
sending delsgstea to the meeting, viz:
Hartford, New London, Norwich, Wat
erbury, Winstad, Dsnbury and Birming-
ham. and tho hoards in Bridgeport,
Stamford and Norwslk will undoubtedly
send delegates. ,
~30”va Iadycsnsffordto supply
hersveryrooia wlfliahlghopvbsdtoilst
soap. nicest, lfynn'btiy
Brnmsls soap. ltlsgood alike for the
lsuudry,bstbaadtollst.
Rev. Jones-J1» yusbsllsva, Robin-
' changes.
DNESDAY. MARCH 5. 1390.
a
...-r
Toplessyear'aatslahthsw
i'r stratus ‘
Ironing Soulful.
PRICE TWO GENTS
l
, its All!) vat-rates am.
All .‘ as
The
out ‘;
sael'
mold Mansion of the lack-
woad Miles.
embers of Company 1" turned
last night to attend the an-
. lousnd supper of the company.
pm at the Armory. The
sekly drill of the company fol-
a drill of the veteran corps, in
~ . t twenty—five former insin-
rticipated, took up the early
the evening. Then came the
. of good things, which, amid
a do of good fellowship, were eaten
with usual relish. After supper one
of the . . ntsst incidents of the even‘
hers”
bouts .
tor-l
ing . k place. it was the prosecution
to ‘ } ii A. A. Bette, on behalf of the
Vets association, of a handsome
I
charm, bearing Mic, Odd
Fe ‘ mllltsry smblsms on one
aids the inscription "L. 3., 0o. 7.
“but. 0.: Bi. 6.," oaths other. Ex-
.bisutsnsnt Peed Smith-made the prsssn»
tationapeeoh In his happiest vein, which
brought forth a feeling response from
the popular captain. Remarks were also
made by ex-Llsutenant Kent and ex-
Lveutensnt Bennett. Altogether the oc-
casion was one which will mark a mem-
orable epoch in the annuals of the com-
psny.
Y. II. (I. A. NEWS.
Monthly Meeting of the Board of Dirac.
tor-JI’ha notchkla Concert.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Directors will be held this even-
ing in the rooms at 8 o’clock. It is hoped
that every member will be present as
there are very important matters to be
considered in regard to the proposed
Every one who has promised to sing
in the Old l'olks' concert should bear in
mind that the next rehearsal will be on
Monday night of next week and be pres.
eat, and by so doing you will not only
greatly encourage the leader, but also all
the other singers. Several new voices
are expected next week. Let there be a
full attendance of the others.
The tickets for the concert are now
ready and can be had of Secretary Sim-
one. All wishing to sell them should
bear in mind that one ticket will be grin,
on for every ten (10) sold,and in addition;
to this the person selling the greatest‘
number of tickets will be awarded a‘
prize. We hrs unable as yet to announce
what this prize will be as the committee
have not decided upon it, but we shall
hassle in saying that it will be a good
one.
SAFE ffllACKBBS AT GEORGETOWN.
They later ill. Con-wry'a Store and Secure
about forty Dollars.
Burglars forced an entrance into M.
Connr-ry’s general store at Georgetown
Monday night, entering the front. door
which was found yesterday morning sev-
eral feet away. Everything about the
sale was in wild confusion. Mr. Con.
nery thinksthers was about $40.00 in
the solo. This the burglars took, to-
gether-with a few other things, but mon-
ey was probably what the safe crackers
were principally after. They left a chis-
el and a new brace behind them, but no
othrr clues.
General Graham Retires.
This is the Hartford Post's opinion:
“The c immander-in chief has relieved
Geneni Graham from the command of
the Connecticut brigade and honorably
discharged him from the service. This
is the result of the complications which
grew out of the polo troubles and follows
dinste officer, even if he hoof high rank,
must be in harmony with the policy of
his superior. General Graham has ser-
ved the state well, both in his capacity
of colonel of the Second regiment and at
the head of the brigade. He retires with
the. good will of everyone connected
with the military establishment of the
state, and it is unfortunate that compli—
cations wers such that he could no ion
us serve... Thelppolfltnseut of Colohel
Ililomss low Watson "16' ”messed
m firshaflg Civi’ editorial L bf
:akts‘gadc tis'tflJ Isst’flhot risen
vs
very popular military man and will do
all that any man can, to bring the brig-
adeout of the tronqu intoth the
polo controversy has brought it."
A. lagllah W Altar collection
.Oystars.
been ksptvsry
i
by forcing of! thelosk. They then drill- effort to stop him, but he "twink"
eds hole in the safe which stands wall endeavored '0 cross the "3“"
back inihe store, and blow of! the door!
Anew scheme isnowinterestlng. tbs
oystsrdeslers of Nunavut. It has B
All Around aha lasso.
A wits of the electric road in Masidaa
fall yesterday. A pair of hovaas stopped
on the wire and were knocked dowa by
the shock. . "
Yesterday the railroad commissioners
formally approved of the compromise
between thsCossolldatad and Roommate
roads maoarnlng land at Bridgeport.
'l'hs Westfisld Eccisslastisl aricisty of
Danielsonviilc has unanimously voted to
extend a call to the Rev. Edward it. An-
derson of Burton, offering him a salary
of 32,000.
Waterbury physicians are puzzled over
case of Miss Maggie Huey, aged
twenty. who has entirely lost the sight
of her right eye from the effects of coal
gas. The left eye is falling.
The administrator of the estate of the
late Sopola P. [tics of Hartford has paid
to the state a collateral inheritvncs tax
of “317.10. This is the second "winner
of the payment of this tax in this state.
The ice dealers of Warehouse Point
anchored hosts on the Connecticut river
Sunday and captured several tons of
floating cakes of ice which came from a
small lake which flows into the river. A
Middletown man secured five tons of
floating ice on the ferry-slip there Mon.
day.
Thompsonvilla Catholics are much ex-
ercised because Rev. C. A. Stenhouse, a
Methodist minister, in a recent rpeeeh
denounced Catholics, saying that they
wished to annex Canada and Mexico,
and by so doing to elect a president of
the United States. He also bitterly dev
nounccl the parochial schools.
Patrick Merrill, of Bridgeportmeld for
beating his wife, and Charles Lee, for
causing the death of Esther Walker,
b0lh pleaded guilty of manslaughter yes-
day. Frank Jubaez, the man who ran
with Mrs. Bertha Czarko and was subse-
quently arrested for adultery while
living with her near New Milford, for-
feited a bond of 8500.
B. C. Lynes, of Danbury, is called up
on to realize the vicissitudes of chicken
raising by incubation. A little over one
week ago he had 135 hatched by the nu» ‘
motherly process and placed them in a
broader, where they were divided into
two lots. List nights terrible fatality
overtook one of the lots. A lamp went
out and fifty-nine perished.
Another Gratin Crossing Accident
William Elton, who lives on Blue
Hills, halfway between Meriden and
Berlin, had a narrow escape yesterday
from the cars. He was driving in a
farmer's wagon over the first grade
crossing west of Berlin, when he was
struck by the fast train north, due here
at 2.05 p. in. Luckily he escaped nn-
hurt, but his wagon was wrecked. The
fisgmau at the crossing made every
The
railroad men say they have competent
witnesses of Elmo’s recklessness.
“
Adm and“ thin not camellia 5
imimmcsmmimatm Z
Acumen-arc azr‘n warraxss. swear
to thine-re. n42:
y'ol‘ifflifl 01:: oil MlllzgrubI-aalkl.) X0553
p sen is war to
Its. Ada-, In lflsfn 5t, Norwslk. {v
W
m
Wivimam' W " or mFmW
A own—mums?
shun Ivar-“handout lair. ,
m
W'aruipcfi'i him a as??? w
. a y or .
‘0”... 31588me Mfg. tfo. -’ flit!
m...» ,, - - ..W
IPMOM APRIL let. 0! filYMOlfK man
lowernccrIveroc-sssd twornswisin attic
ll. Icy-oar. fat!
I nor or nous: oat towns asinsranar.
si-ohocsaonfimw strset. Inquirer)! (f. I.
lloyt. ml booth Munrtrwfioflh Biorwsik. ft9if
'l‘lll e'roria SIX? T0 ‘llll m Ill. 0'.
Ice, now occupied by M, 3. float, jeweler,
Possession April lat. Apptyattbtsnlee. fittf
I 0178.5. "Gill AND BA“ 03 CR"!!!
street and Wilton venue, lav-ails. Inquire
of Don limits in if
’1‘!!! SMALL All! use: “on l! Till
swans. A Corbett building. Also for light
manufacturing the third and fourth lows
of theft-Its Corbett Building. lachilourcov
bins 550 square fest. surface measurement, with
heat, elevator, etc. Inquireat Old I’cil
Cigar Store, South Norwslk rat if
A PLEASANT 80!! EN A CORTES]!!!
beauty is cited to persons who would like to
visit Washington some time during the winter or
grog. Room and board J. 1.
hour.“ I rt, N. W., . n2“!
‘ fwcarvl'ririii‘"
ANNUALSTATEMENT
-——~OP Til”
Connecticut General
LIFE INSURANCE CO..
H A “"0BD, CONS.
January I, 1590.
Assets, .lsnmry i. use, at cost ........ $2,152.92} 75
811311th YEAR 1880.
Premium! ................. 17?: 0
Interest and rents. 103.9"! m
Print and loss 35M 9.’ 51%;“),43
Sarasota
“331183!!!“ IS YEAR 1530.
Deathclaiim . . .....3 ”Jul”
armies enrbswmcnni's, taxes
and all other disburseutents.. ”17219 £0,113 63
7 st «5,737.5»
assx'rs. rantant’. 2. ram.
(‘sshonhasdin back 8 film“
B:mdssndstccks,atpe:........ .. 239123.25
Mortgageiosns. ..... f,:t“it,flf'.fl’:l
Collateral loans ..................... 21.51.55?
Real Ollie owned. by company. at cost. rum}?
Premium notes on policies in force. . .. “.6“ U)
Bills receinbic ...................... mm 5t?
Agents bounces $7! 60
Ledger Assets, SLSGEJH'.’ 56
Add interest ducacd accrued, retains
Premium defense! and our-
stsndrsgd. cost of col-
isctiun)........ . 39.35.03
[races of market value of
hondsacda’nckmabovecost, so 215 1'! aim-t Eli
Gross Assets, January I, 1890. exercisers
Linbiiiues ...................... . ....... LCM/$2.70
Surplus topolicy holders. . . .. $73,679.20
ing; in October, 1563, the com—
Sliiec its
k. to policy holders
SITUATION—BY Milli. 0' it. To Do Rolls!
t worn. Good ref-mes. l. Mclbnsld, 1:33:
SITgA‘flOMI-A 7W BARBIE NOW
and it new trial:
South Wk. m . W
ialrst .
in Aldbyibasrssbrdof Mutant!”
,. .........,..$i_mM6-i
Mr ............. Wmtl
For dividends and. surrender policies» .. muses
Total...$wlfll’
ltxcwholdrsssetsamuuntlsgfis...... 1me
~tte.shmssarstio of
”2 of these assets for
esch’fooufibliabilitics.
out the logical conclusion that s when tan-ma
Ammllfi astexcssd ii
Murmansk-immature m
FOR SALE.
omen or
“The liqii tilt.”
head‘s, meal iori Bill’s-‘3
mmftmnlow
“m ' pro-
parodto oflerl'tnt
e
J
‘W’ I
aooas
mdlomy 0st
Prevail
kind who are born.
ble to do her justice without
.. BMW iiiii i 1
crest sonar. loswafi
”mm.
wensssnsr, uracil i.
must '5.
ii. 0. am so Isrls Press
“AS YOU "Lite 113'
[Imam 0“”
seem...“ in
0.9".
.-
lls “Wax—m PM.
0 l’ ERA. HOUSE
one: starts can.
Tuesday, march 11.
REIORN! *‘
LITTLE
Lord in lam.
Withihc original New York Cir-”y.“ .
Tun Bacall and Bay ladill
PRICES, 30c, 75“”
Bemembcrthat thisiafhc original mud
under noeocsidcraiiovt will my
hr
pasycverappearatlullc Mammym. .4
Broadway Theatre.
Mr. F. iii. SAIGER, molar.
Handle—cat and Want m f- IMO
World. '
Mr. A. M. Palmer mmctfullysnnos-csslhshc
well as in America. commencing m the
on.
Monday, March~3d,
And contirnisg for mweeks, of mediating-fled
2
SAEVINH
Bepcrtoireforthefitheck: Mada! sad Ilass-
dsy, Sampson"; Thursday. “The (ll-Mm"; Fri-
day. “the Outlaw”; “inhale."
Prices: Psrquetsnd mattwnrowa .
Sit; balance” u phages“ circle and? lhna‘ mam
may, ; lance . : gallery
1‘; gallery, scmizsiou. we; use. “It.
Sale begins Thurida ing.
hPltL'iA L PIKPORMASCIS: WW
5. and Saturday amines. March a Mr. , ‘
calving "A Child of Naples,” at the rush!” I
trc . t
i
We are constantlyaid‘ig
E...“ a "”n ma...
ta to a
You will find the raw-
ns'r coacnzns.tnis
BEST nomrmsne
CHEAPEST WORKED.
and altogether “in
BEST assonmns' of
SALE HORSES in rah-b,
field County. Partia-
wnnfdng any kind of 6
Horse, can he '
Hm. filming:
by this ”Ilium
are WW2”. ’
M. u. Human:
Grail noggin: Gilli
mmuwaflh‘tiamdfiflfisfi. 7
Foreign and Domestic,
Norwalk Chronicler