Ill
0ne Cent.
Absolutely Independent.
FRI,DAY FEBRUARY" 1.7, 1891.
‘1'" E W11 .1 THER.
The weather {0- -da;/ pronufises (0 be
m I‘ICI‘ (Ill/j fair and colder.
5'0 U7 ’JI-lVOI 1. WA L11.
Good weather last evening for musk-
rats. but not for newsboys.
.'.
Is Colt's revolver any
old horse pistol ’
relation to the
Owing to the ::t-or1n the 111eeting of
the IV. R. C. was not held last an ening,
but will take place. to—night.
Do not forget the entertainment at
U. G. T. R. A. hall on the \Vashington
street bridge to- night.
The South N111w 111l1 Hat Co. will
place :1 11er snlokestack on their facto-
ry to-morrow.
.‘L .‘L
1
A vagrant giving the name of Isaac
l’lume was sent to jail. this morning,
for ten days.
Jessy Platt. the optieian with Hom er
Hoyt, is expected home. to-day from a
three days visit at his old home.
The wind blew out a large pane of
glass ill Dibble and Comstock’s store
this morning.
The remains of Thomas M. Seeloy of
New Haven were brought here on the
I o clock train to- day fol interment.
11' the mud digger could sail through
the streets and clear away the ooze,
many mysterious disappearances might
be accounted for.
'43
A rise was given Miss Grace At—
""él‘iidg ' her home on Chestnut street
.' ' last- éV 'e‘l'iilnj‘, 11v :1 11111111101 of her y oung
g? 1111-,nds who had a pleasant ev ening.
'Ihe stretch of nnieadam road on
North Main street is not the most sat-
isfactory road ever built. As a matter
of fact much fault is found with it.
—‘-:— :: -:-:-
_ Those miniatur: kes on either side
1:! a 11‘_‘osswalk 011,1 111‘ end Square are
still a source of much annoy ancc to pc-
destrians using the walk. T'lley ought
to be filled up.
John Judge of the Bridgeport Sun-
day Herald has been in town interview-
ing parties interested in the recent
hors: whipping. It is said his account
of it is to be illustrated with cuts
lI 11'1V Bussing 111s returned to town
after a month s absence, the first two
weeks of which time he was with the
liiekapoo Indians, ill Pennsylvania,and
the last two he is jokingly credited with
having spent in picking a banjo in To-
ny Past: 11"s theatre at New York.
Homer Hoyt is at lilst able to go to
his work, but is still very weak. His
sister arrived here from Maryland yes-
terday, and reports that at her home,
fmnapolis, spring flowers are blooming
in abundance.
.\'ow sharpen your trout hooks, and
don’t forget to lay by some nickels with
which to purchase your fine string of
speckled beauties from the farmer’s
boy. The law is ”off in 30 days
A member of the Salvation Army
statedtat the meeting, lVednesday eve-
ning‘xthat he was earnestly requested
by an inebriate that. day. to ask the
selectmen to forbidevery s~1loon keeper
in town selling him any more intoxi-
rants.
Last night as theS .10 train was mov-
ing along just east of the bridge the
train gave a side lurch that caused such
pen-111115 on the train ill a standingposi-
ti on to fall against the side of the car.
l1 occurred at the spot where so lnuch
dilliculty is experienced ill filling ill
for four Etracking the road, and it is
st: ted that t‘ 112 ground has sunk over
tour inches within the past twenty-four
hours. Trains are now run at a slow
rat:- of speed at this point. '
:5 >1": .4
.‘1 very pleasant birthday surprise par—
ty was given at the home of Miss Ber~
tha Pierce, No. 35) Chestnut street, last
Owing to the stormy weath-
1‘I' it was impossible for many to come.
.‘1 mong those present were Mr. and Mrs.
ll. .1. .Dalby, Mrs. Dunham and daugh-
ter Alice. Miss Jennie F 1-rris, Victor
.l"erris. (.‘larencc Hunt, Harvey Hurt-
m'll, Howard Zelufl',H15racc L. Jacoby,
M rs. (Err-ace Jennings, Miss Hattie
lloyt. Games of all kinds were enjoy~
ed until midnight when :1 collation was
served. Music and dancing were next
in order until several of the wee hours
of the morning had passed Miss Ber-
tha receiv ed many VCI‘V handsome gifts
from her parents and friends
evening.
Members of VVoostcl Lodge of New
. Haven, visited Old Well Lodge, F. and
34., last evening and conferred the
third degree upon Charles Lowndes, of
this city. Visitors were present from
:1 number of out of town lodges, and
the work of the visiting lodge is highly
spoken of by all. The banquet at the
City Hotel, was creditable to landlord
llall, and ’11s an honest opinion that it
was one of that popular landlord‘s best-
ell'orls in the cuisine line. The New
.llavcn visitors returned home on the
113.23 train well 1115:1511: with the recep-
tion received at the hands of the “Old
‘.Vell."
. boy was either frightened or dreaming
A social gathering will occur at the
residence of ex-Mayor Rowan, on South
Main steet, this afternoon.
The depot clock having become tired
of running on tick, has come to a ful
step, and although not declaring a l
str.ike it ls evident from the stoppage
that it has elevated notions of its own 5
that will not bear trifling with. 5
The young man who stole a gold .
watch and othel articles from Ml s_
Somer’s boarding house, in this city on
1 \Vednesday, was captured in Danbury
yesterday, on. information furnished by
Chief Vollmer of this city, who suspect-
ed John Hunt, the young man caught,
as being the guilty party. Chief De
Forest went to Danbnry for the pris-
oner and brought him to Norwalk last
night.
Clarence Osborne, the milkman, shot
by young Lobdell, was in this city this
morning en route to Bridgeport this
morning where Lobdell is being tried.
Osborne’s eyes were bandaged and he
was led to the train by two men accom—
panying 111111,, and having hold of his
arms.
1'.
Joseph P. Reiff, who was killed by
the Danbury engine last night, waspro-
prietor of the Opera House cafe at
Bridgeport. He, in company with his
wife. arrived from Bridgeport on the
8.11 train, and started to catch the
horse ear that had started for up town,
and was crossing the Housatonic track
just as the train from Danbury due
here at 8 o’clock came rushing down.
He was hurled back by the cowcatcher
against the platform and his skull being
crushed he lived but a few moments af-
terward. The remains were taken to
Undertaker Gregory’s morgue, North
Main street, where they now lay. His
wife returned to Bridgeport immedi-
ately after the accident. Eyewitnesses
of the accident state that she apparently
saw the train approaching and tried to
pull Reifi' out of danger, and her own
escape was miraculous.
11.115“ N01? WALK.
George Platt, living near the old tide
mill, is very sick. and his illness is said
to be of all extremely virulent nature.
A number of residents here, chiefly
children, have recently been and some
now are afflicted with La Grippe.
\I
71‘
.\'.
1 1
7.
The item in the East Norwalk news
of yesterday, referring to Dr. VanAl-
styne’sparticipation in the church meet-
ing, was not quite correct. While the
Doctor may have his private judge-
ment as to the church edifice—which by
the way, shows a handsome exterior—
he said nothing whatever in regard to
the acceptance of the building by the
'. .v.
1 .1
society. That is their affair and not
his. From the beginning of the enter-
prise the Doctor has sought in many
ways to aid the worthy object, and has
done what he could to prepare the way
for the coming dedication in which he
expects to take part.
The r. r. s. of e. W. meet at the
home of Miss Mary Dibble this eve-
ning. '
The following are the members of the
choir which will sing at the dedicatory
exercises in the East avenue Methodist
Stella Reeves; altos, Miss
L’Hommedicu,
Miss MaryHoyt: tenors, Jerome Smith,
J unius Brown, Alfred Crockett; basses,
sons, George Reynolds. Mrs. Simons
is director and Miss Nellie L’Homme-
dieu is organist.
At a meeting of the joint board of the
East Norwalk Methodist society Tues-
day evening, the differences between
the society and the contractor were sat-
isfactorily settled, and the church ac-
cepted. The society reserves $500 of
the contract price, the same to be paid]
the contractor when he shall have ful-
filled his contract, which he demon—
strated he could not do until milder and
more settled weather. The builder’s
contract is for $16,000. The edifice,
completed and furnished will cost some-
thing over $21,000. It will be dedica-
ted next Sunday. The programme of
the dedicatory exercises will be given
to—morrow.
.11-
,_ ‘-- .
WILTON
The recent storms have not discour-
aged the Mission Band ladies. and that
Orange Tea will be held this evening
without fail. '
Mrs. Daniel Fairchild of Hurlbutt
street spent the day yesterday with
neighbors, and seemed in her usual
good health, but after returning home
and retiring She complained of a slight
indisposition alld her husband descend-
ed the stairs to get some medicine for
her and on returning feund her dying.
Edgar Bangert, all upholsterel‘, owns
a w ell furnished house about one mile
from Cannons Station, but is at pl esent
living in the Aaron Lockwood place
near the depot. A neighbm’ s boy
passing his former residence on VVed-
nesday evening saw a bright light with-
in, and hastened back to warn Mr. B.
that he feared there were thieves in his
house, but Mr. B. said be guessed the
and paid no attention to him and did
not go, but found in the morning that
dreams sometimes come true and that
everything of value had been taken
3 feathery flakes.
' to hear the cry of the plucky little GA-
]:’-().11) [1’ [ l'l"l:’.
during the shower
Yesterday.
it was really amusing
zn‘r‘rn boy. ‘ ‘Here you ar,e only one =1
cent," as he crawled from under a pal- ;
ticularly large snow flake, and sped onl 1
his way to carry their latest news to l
scores of eagerly waiting readers. '
The beautifully located farm of W111.
1E Stiles, which 1s offered for sale, by: '
O. E. Wilson, ought- soon to find a pur- '
chaser. Such bar gains are not often '
encountered.
Giles St. John‘s wagon, through .
overloading, broke an axle \Vednesdayl l
evening, literally causing M1. St. Jo 11 l
“to come doan with the rocks.” 1
James E. Ells is busy these times,
sawing lumber in Florida s pine and,
cypress forests, and trying to keep the‘
mercury fr om jumping into the top:
story of the thermometer.
If your intelligent correspondent,'
“Road,” who has a growl in VVednes-
day’ S DAILY, on the condi‘. on of East 1
avenue, could travel to or from Br oad 1
River, over our beautiful Riverside, i
the “vicissitudes” of so doing would ;
not “enhance” his growth very much. I
Even the spooks which are traditionally ,
stuck in the mud. The tinkering of;
“unenterprising” ofiicials, has left the .'
last state of that road worse than the i
first. ‘
.———————~7 coo—fl————
(1010 Watch Record.
Following is the score, to date, of
the balloting in the contest for the
Gold Watch, to be presented by the
DAILY GAZETTE to the most popular
working girl in the town of Norwalk.
Maggie Cavanaugh, 11.1%; G. shop 2,167
Mamie Beers, R. A. G. shop, _ 100
Maggie McCauley, 11.11: G. shop. 815
L111) Hendricks, Hutchinson. Cole 10 €11,293
Anna F. Clune. 39
Maud Nisbett, T. Cousins’ factory , 2,274
MaV Brother ton, Union Mfg. Co. 2.00]
MarVJ .Clarity, Union Mfg). Co. 352
Maud Hy att, Union Mfg. 616
Florence DeForest. Tele hoiie oflice 242
Nellie Platt. Dennis A: B anchal‘d. 42
\Iinnie Rosenaw . 34
Lizzie Kelley, Dunning & SteV ens. 350
Jennie Bates, Nickerson 1V: Betts, 25
J or gina Peterson, Geor e Ward Selleck' s 259
Clara Gr 1111:1111. Dr. W. .Bald w in '-s, 25
Lulu Hammer, Co-operativo hat shop, 137
Rose Fly nn, Volks’ hat shop, -,214
Julia Godfrey, Solman s but shop. :32
Sarah Dibbl ble, CS.‘Trol1lidge, 59
Mamie Guanieri, Nor w all1 mill, 1?
Flora June, straw shop, 14
ooo~—————-—-—-
11.47'7'11‘11s' FUR.
.1 Tariff Question. vflmrge Interest in (,'on-
nceticut.
The. board of general appraisers at
New York have for some time had un-
der consideration the question of the
tariff affecting hatters’ furs. Recently
an invoice of pluckedflconey skins was
imported into the port of Boston, where
the collector imposed a duty of 20 per
cent. ad valorc‘m on them, claiming that
they were partially dressed by reason of
having the hair» which extends outside
of the fur plucked out before importa—
tion. This ruling of the Boston collec-
tor is contrary to the decisions of the
treasury department, extending over a
period of twenty—five years, opinions to
that effect having been given by Secre-
taries McCulloch, Boutwell and others.
church, on Sunday: Soprano, Mrs. Sa- 3 . _ ,
rah Simons, Miss Nellie Fancher, Miss the halr from these fur sklns 1s no part _
Mattie Z
Mrs. Annie Gorham, 5
Daniel L’Hommedieu. Frank E. Par- i
The question w as tried before the board
i of general appraisers on Tuesday in New
York. Some fifty or more manufac-
urers of hatters’ furs from Connecticut
and New Yorkincluding Joseph J. Asch
of South Norwalk and A. T. \Vhite of
Danbury, were present and offered to
Show that what is known as plucking
of dressing them. The clause of the
‘ tariff act' which affects this question
- reads as follows: “Fur skins of all kinds
.not dressed in any manner free.”
It was shown that when the fur was
‘ to be used for hatters’ furs the fur skins
i are never dressed at all, and when they
1 were to be used for any other purpose
l they ,were plucked after they were.
I dressed, and that plucking might pre-
l cede 01' follow the dressing, as it was
no part of that process. It seems that
E the importers are interested to have the
" duty imposed. The appellants (Messrs.
l VVotten Brothels of New York, impor t-
ers ,) admitted at the healing that they
l had imported invoices of these goods
into the pOIt of Boston and had pro-
tested against an imposition of the
duty, but that they desired the protest
to be over-r uled and the duty sustained.
The manufacturers of hatters’ furs
claimed that the rulings of the treasury
department should be sustained, and
that Congress never intended to place
a duty of 20 per cent. ad ralorcm on
hatters’ furs and then in the same act
take away that protection by imposing
a duty of 20 per cent. on the article out
of which they were lilanufactured.
The board took the papers and will
announce their decision hereafter.
Anorron- SALE.
J AS MITCHELL. Auctioneer.
Will be sold at Public Auction at the store.
No. :36 MAIN STREET
On Saturday, Feb. 280, at I p. m.,‘
A closing out stock of
NEW FURNITURE,
_ Mirrors, Pictures, Crockery, Glass and
Plated Ware. 2t47
SALE POSITIVE. TERMS CASH.
COME ONE! COME ALL 1 l
—- TYPE METAL —.—'
FOR SALE
VEVER AL Hundred Pounds of Old TV pa for
Sale. at 10 cents per pound. at this office.
A cann. '1
Mus. GEORGE VV’.BBADL1‘.1'.111:mg,1{1e1
of the late ll 1111111121 R. Nash). desire‘i
PUPILS n: lrlSTBlJMENL’AL 111mb
awn durint’ the niO‘ht.
D B
" For terms 1111111; to or
‘AdverUSM‘Ile-nts under this head 251'.
Enquire at this otlice.
'I rarden. fruit in abundame.
i will be sold for $00.
abroad on fine evenings, keep shy of _
that thoroughfare, for fear of getting: L
‘ Sew er 1onnection.
addrc :11 19311111111 Stlreet.
1
l
l=u'-*-I~tv . . .
One Cent.
IV. lNI'EI).
Of One ('cltta. wm (Z for Ill (tdveMisenmu/s qulu‘
THE MUTUAL!
O vou want :11th111112‘" Advertise in t 11s
column and V on will get it.
FOR SALE.
I'0r fire
lines or less, 500. 3‘70) three HII1.es,$1for week.
Two Chairs and other
For sale cheap.
lit45p
ARBER SHOP.
modern arrangements.
N Elegant Building Lot on Wilton avenue
for sale cheap. good (hence for a
personof moderate means. Address Run A.
Norwalk 1’. O. 11'2“
FOR SALE or Exchange. —"l1e premises
No. 70:1mp street. Lot 8011: ,'.0 House
has 11 1'111'11115. modeln imprmements. (‘xood
Applx to 0.
WILSON No. 3Gazette Building. 1110
TWO SEAT Family Sleigh. witl. Vole. and
shafts, nearly good as new.
Cost $125:
Appr at Gaznr‘rn.
PRETTY Cott: lge of seven rooms, near the
Bridge. Price $;,:'1()0. 01111 $500 down.
Appr to O. E. WILSON. lleal Estate Agent,
GAZEI‘TE Building.
BIG Cir ular Steam Radiz‘itol, 31 1111 hes
aer 1ss top; used but one season‘ will be
sold at :1 s:“11lifi1 e as owner has no further use
"or it. .111pr at 11111111 of DAILY Gazn‘rrn.
LD New spapers. 210 cents per "100. Just the
thing to put under c:‘11pets to keep the
floor VV:11‘.111 At this office.
AI’GE Plate Glass Window.
cased. lound top and for
Enquire at DAILY Gaznrrn 01- ”11115.1
all‘ eadv en-
s: 110 cheap.
‘ TO .It’ly'A'T.
VOTT AGE to 1’ cut. cont :iinim: 7 rooms. No.
'12 Harbor :‘1Venue, 1-"olnel (‘11:11H1el street.
Enquire of 1’. Dwrnn,
H Vl‘ness Shop, 22 W all street. next Hto Boston
Store 3147‘ ,
N. K FERRIS,
Organist 111' the 2d. M. E. (‘ hnrch and
Teacher of the Piano, Organ
and Harmony,
Residencc,—30 \Vest Avenue,
0. 131111131. NORWALK, CONN.
Ret"e1enec——S.1‘. Warren. Organist of Grace
Church New Y01l 11. 31114711
Michael Fitzgerald
I)
FELLING 1 SCRAPING TREES. .'
AnV- per sel‘m w ishing the same w ill address
FITZGERALD
No.1 Bank Street. Norwalk.
270 Annual Statement
OF THE
TRAVELERS
Insurance Co.
Hartford, 001111., January .I, 189].
Paid-up Bash Capital, $600,000.
lw47’p
Assets.
Real Estate..........................$l150.189 92
Cash on hand and' 111 11 :11111 .......... 807.314 26
Loans on bond and l1lortf..,r:1ge real
es ae ............................. ‘1 1227.143 07
Interest on loans. .11c1ued but not
r 118 .............................. 62,536 2-34
963,509 48
159.489 19
Loans on collateral securitv ........
Defel r ed Life Pr emiunis ............
Prems. Due and unreported on Life
policies .......................... 115,061 25
State, count) and municipal bonds. 1.032.047 38
Railroad stocks and bonds .......... 2,133,707 50
Bank stocks .......................... 888,769 00
Mlseellaneous stocks and l1.11ls.... “04 200 00
Total Assets... ........... 1112 244, 4117' 3:1
Liabiliti: s,
.jReserve. four per cent. life depart—
ment... . . . . ., .............. _. ..... $9.11!),304 00
Reserve for re—insuranee. Aeeldent
department ...................... 803.230 39
Claims unadjusted and not. due. and
.24 :111 other liabilities .............. 241.099 00
Total Liabilities ....!tlil(),163,723 39
Surplus as regards “polieV-l
loldel s.
Statistics for the Year 1890.
Life Department.
“$2,080, 4 44 00
No. Life l’oliwies written to date ..... ' ..... 02.338 .
N 911 Life Insur ance w r ittcn 1111890. “613.503.200.00
Paid Life Polics- holders to date 0,174,807.74
in 1890767191146
Accident Depal‘ tlm 111.
No. lofe Accident Policies written to
1:1
No .
1!
No. of Accident Claims paid in 1800.
Wholei number of Accident Claims
................................ "14 9’9
Am’ t 3A1 1: ident Claims paid in 1800. ...960,0:'1(').88
Whole Am t A11ident Claims paid. .13 023.7301 ’
Total Losses paid both depts.. $19,198,604JNS'
JAS. G. BATTERSON, President.
RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
JOHN E. MORRIS, Asst. Secretary.
GEORGE ELLIS, Actuary.
EDWARD V. PRESTON. Supt. of Agencies.
J. 13;.4‘LEWIS, M. D. Surgeon and Adjuster.
n14"
FROG CHlLD
of Accident Policies written in
Is now on exhibition in store.
Wood’s Building, Main Street,
ADMISSION, 10 CENTS.
Doors open from 11am. 111933011111. each day.
THE FROG BOY with his CONGRESS OF
()ABALISI‘IC WONDERS, a (at with six legs,
two bodies, two tails and one head , a dog with
three legs . a colt with three legs' pet racoons,
tame cinnamon bear, the Africaii koejer and
tame deer.
This we can call the Frog-Child, Frog-Man '
or F1 og-BoV He w as born in Kershaw 011.. S.
0.. in 1868, :11111' 1s 11;: feet high.
This 11 onderf‘ul phenomenon has :11) mar ed in
all‘ the great cities. Has been before 1‘. 1e public
11 cars and exhibited in 26 states. and cer tain-
l_V ms pleased the ladies and children 9.1 ery-
where.
We. pledge our 86 1V es lo lhe 11011: or): of anv
1 i1: if this Is not A LIVING \\ 0NDER to close
thé exhibition. We will not hir 9 out to our
Dime Museum 01‘ Ciro us 1"ol less than $100 :1 dav.
This strange I! RLAIV OF NATURE 11.: 1111 om-
pnlnied In his parents.
He 18 111' such high 111G111}. char acter that his
patronage is deriV ed from Indies and gentle
men 11' societv. Ev en the 119th men unhol d
and patronize this w onderfnl rind
GIGAHUC WORK OF ”If. DLII‘Y.
.................................. 1,7 7.21. '1111 V
' 5 Samuel E. Sprouls
, 'Fl‘edel‘ic Clomw ell.
l
i
1
Insurance Comp ,
OF N EW YORK.
i RICHARD A. MeCURDY, President.
Statement for Year Ending Dec. 3 039 O.
Assets, - - $147,154.91‘3120.
(Resel‘VG on Policies at 4 per cent, - $136,668.368 00
' Liabiliti: s othel than ReServ — - - 505.379 8‘2-
Surplus, - — ~ - — 9 981,233 38'
Receipts from all sources, - - - 34,978.778. 6‘.)
Payments to Policy-Holders, - - 16 973, 200 05
Risks assumed, - - 49,188 policies - 160, 985, 985 118
Risks in forCe, - - 206,055 policies — 638 226, 865 24
; The Assets are Invested as Follows:
Real Estate and Bond and Mortgage Loans, - S76,"1'..9. 2:11 72
United States Bonds and other Securities, - - 111,311,631 54
Loans on Collateral Securities, - - 8,624,400 00
3,556,441 .59
7,133,256 35
$147, I54, 96‘ 20
Cash in Banks and Trust Companies at interest,
Interest accrued, Premiums deferred, etc..
I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same
to be colreet. A. N. \VATERHOUSE, Auditor.
From the Surplus above stated a dividend will be apportioncd'as usual.
The business for 1890 shows INCREASE over
that of 1889, as follows:
18
In Assets, - - - $111,153.10;
In Reserve on Politics and Surplus, - 10554.09! 94
In Receipts, - - - - 3,859,759 07
.‘ .111 Payment to Policy Holders. - — 1,772,591 ‘67
f In Risks assumed, - 4,611 policies 9,383,501: 2.1
E In'Rieks in force, — 23,745 policies 72,276,931 32
't E!"- 4- . _ . v—".. .41]... ".
l R'.k. lt'sks 1’1] ‘ t. 11 V m- g - ... Q
1 ye 1r ' Assriingil. Outstlanding. l’oliti'l-lI-Ihl'ilelis. 111:1, 11"" "”5”"
l1 1884 $34,681,420 $351,789,285 $13,923,062 19 “$19, 0921 318 41 $l03.876.l78 51
l 1885 46,507,139 368,981,441 14,402,049 90 "0, 214, 9" 14 28 108,908,967 51
1886 56,832,719 393,809,203 13,129,103 74 231,137,176 67 114.181.9631 24.
l l887 69.457,468 42 7 628 933 14,128,423 60 23 11‘). 92" 46 118 8011. 851 88
, 1888 “13.214361 482,120,184 14,727,550 22 "-6, “5.93" 5" l"6 082-,l :1-1 56
l 1889 l5l,603,483 16:) #149,934 15,200,608 38 31.119019 (12 ”511.401.3280?!
i 1890 160,985,986 638,226.865 16,973,200 05 34. 978,778 6') 117. 114. 961 "
Board of Trustees:
S. Van Rensselaer (huge:
Charles R Henderson.
GeOl ge Bliss.
Rufus W, Peckham.
J. Hobart Herrick.
William P. Dixon.
Robert A. Granniss,
Henry H. Rogers,
.Ino. \V. Auchincloss.
Theodore Morford.
\Villiam llaheock.
Preston B. Plumb.
Stuyvesant Fish.
Augustus D. Juilliard.
Charles E. Miller.
James W Husted.
Walter R. Gillette.
' James E. Grannies.
Lucius Robinson.
Samuel D. Babcock.
:George S. Coe
llichald A. McCurdy.
lames U. Holden
Hermann C. Von Post.
Alexander H. Rice.
;' Lewis May.
Oliver Harl‘iman.
Henry W Smith
a Robert ()ly pliant
i George F.11’aker.
J 0s Thompson
l Dudley Olcott.
Julien T. Davies. é
Robert Sewell. l
ROBERT A. GRANNISS, Vice-President.
WALTER R. GILLETTE, General Manager.
ISAAC F. LLOYD, Second Vice-President.
WILLIAM J . EASTON. Secretar '
FREDERICK SCHROE ER. Assistant Secretary.
ARCHIBALD N. WATERHOUSE, (Auditor.
EMORY MGCLINTOCK LLD.. F. I. A.. Actuary.
JOHN TA A,TLOCK JR. _. Asst. Actuary. CHAS. B. PERRY. 2d Asst. Act-nan,
' FREDERIC CROMWELL. Treasurer
WILLIAM P. SANDS. Cashier.
Assistant Cashier.
WM. RICHARDS. Comptroller.
J. MARSH
JOHN FON DA, Assistant Treasurer.
EDWARD P. HOLDEN
WILLIAM G. DAVIES. Gen. Solicitor.
MECICAL 'DInEcrons—GUSTAVUS N. WINSTON. M. D.: E.
M. D..; GRANVILLE M. WHITE, M. D.
John W. 11:11:11, New Haven.
GENERAL AGENT rel:- STA’I‘E or‘ye1‘1NNEericur.
Norwalk Chronicler