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Advance. chekI-y Srtbscr'ripttonszcn Centsa lVecIc,P(ry- able to the Carrier who delivers the paper. Terms fOr Advertising. [110 advertisements of doubtful narrrr c a" c ins-(er ted at any pr ice. Absolute accuracy gum - .mleccld IN DAILr.—All “Want." “Lost," “Found," F'OI Sale.’ “To Let," &,c., advertIsements 011:2 L’cnt per word. Short Commercial and other 'ulv er tisements, 25 cents for 111' e lines; 50 cents or three times, 01' $1. 00 per week, inctuctr‘n one :11ser(1‘on 1711. the weekly. Double the a 1ove rates for double space. One column, one time, 3'12 ..00 Locals inserted among reading matter and marked with :1 dash, thus “——. ” 10 cents a line. Births, Engagements, 1\I1"111iages and Deaths, when res )onsibly vouched for, FREE. Special notices a ver tising time of funeral, 50 cents. as “"A libcr :11 discount ofi‘er ed 1:11 ge space and ong time advertisers. IN WEEKLY. —Or1-11nar3' and transient adv s. ., 111111 time, $1. 00; each subsequent insertion 11p to 4times, 50 ce11tS'ha1f inch, half of above rates; 1 column, ordinary adv. ., 1 time. $15. 00; 1 column. reading matter, 1 time,$' 25. 00' , Locals in reading matter, marked thus —, 20 cents per line. Terms for other forms of advertising furnished on application. A 10 per cent. dis- count on all advertising prepaid for three months 01' more. THE GAZETTE Jon PRINTING DEPARTMENT is equ ifipeld with the best facilities for turning out 111sT-CLAss WORK of every description. All orders for Printin, Engraving and Book Binding will be as we 1 and reasonably done as anywhere. All communications should be addressed to NORWALK GAZETTE. [The South Norwalk Headquarters for the GAZETTE is in the office of the U. S. Expiess Co. on Railroad Space. where our Correspond- ent. “ Fritz,” will be pleased to receive orders for papers or advertisements. Any items of news or local inter est 0'1 atciully receiv ed. ] ———-JOB PRINTING. — 0 UR JOBBIJV G DEI".4R.’I.'.'1I.IL‘1\"I'. MR. HARRr M. GARDNER, J 11.. of New York, . has charge of the GAZETTE s Engravmg, Book and Jobbing Department. He is an expert and experienced Job Pr inter, and 110 w 01 k e11— 1'usted to him will be 1n1sat1sfact011l1 done. DAILY GAZETTE’S classified Business Directory. [Advertisements under this head ONE CENT pcr line per (lat/.Jive cents per line per week or $2.50 per yearn] . I 1'1’0151 '1'} 135'. HUBBELL, JAMES T., 9 Water st.. N. HURLBUTT, J. BELDEN. Attorney and Counselor at Law, Room 4. (up stairs) Gazette Budding. No'rwa 1. BA VII—S. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st, N.; capital, $100, 000', su111111u..$14, 100; George M. Heolmes, president, Boy elr, vice- -presi- nt' WLi lDiam A Curtis, cashie FAIIREF 1L COUNT} I‘Y NATIONAL BANK. 44 Wall st,1TD Incorporated 1824. Capital. $200.- 000. President, 1James W.I H3' a;tt vice— --'1)1 1351- dent E. O. Ke e'r , cashier, LewisC. Green. FAIRFIELD COlUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 51 Wall st, N. Deposits, $430 000, su1plus,$200,- 000. WinfieldS. Moody, president; MartinS. Craw, vice- resid’t t; James H. Balle e3, tr eas. NATIONAL ANK OF NORWALK, 51 Wall st. N. Incor 01' ated 1857. Capital. 8°40 000. Ebenezer Hil, D1 esident; E. J. Hill 1, vice- president ; H.1’.P1iGce, cashier' directors, E. H111. E. J. Hill, W. G.Thomas, EK Locl' .- wood J. A. Osborn. O. E. Wil son,E. Beard, D. W. Fitch, W. F. Bishop. Bankers, Mer- chants, tManufaitm e1s’, Per sonal andF amily 1m s are NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st. N. Deposits 01' er $2, 000, 000. sur plus $90, 000. eo. M. Holmes, president; .13. Crauf',u1d vice- president; Geo. E. Miller, treasuler. BOOlfS JVDSTI 1'1 01‘ 1'11} PINNEO, J. ARTHUR. 49 Wall st., N.' ., School Supplies. CHOICE 1.".IJII L 1' GROCERIES. BAILWITZ 11' BBC, 30 Main st.. N1. Fruit. Flour, 11:0. KEELER, C. P. ., 1 'Water st. 1, N. , fair dealing. SELLECK, GEORGE WARD, Fine Famil3 Groceries and Table Luxuries. 18 Wall st.. N. FUR .'.\1’I.'URE DE. ILERS. .'.AYMOND, G. H., 46 and 48 Main st.. N. -] VERY AND BOARDIJVG STABLES. DANN, H. E., 8 River st., N. HOTELs NORWALK HOTEL. Opp.Danl1ur3' & Nor 111111: Depot and Post Office; M. McPher.son p1".op1 ] \ 15' URAN CE. NORWALK FIRE INS. CO. ., N. In successful business since 1860; no outstanding claims: at. 111,131.13 1: 11111119. BATES, 1’. W., Water st., N. , Steam Stone Works, Monumental and Building, all kinds. Ill/LIMfE/l" A MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st. N. beef, veal, lamb, pork, poultiv, etc. W. Wardw,ell prop. BAILWITZ 11'. BRO., 30 Main; beef, pork, etc. WEBER, J. 1’., 12 Main st., N.; meats and fish. REJL EST ITE. WILSON. E, GAZETTE l1ldg., N. Inv est- meuts 111191 money to loan. Also insurance wr ittcn in best of companies at low est rates. TOBACCO. JAMES SUTHERLAND, Fine Tobacco and Cigars, Stationerv and News apers and Periodicals, Gazette Build- ing. or walk. TY P15 ”’RITING. PINNEO. MISS D. S., 49 Wall st., N.; all styles. UIYI) L‘ R ’l'AIL’ 1' RS. JENNINGS. J. D, opp. Horse Railway Depot, . Residence, 1 Elm st.; telephone. tAYMOND, G. H., 40-48 Main st.; telephone. NOR WALK POST OFFICE. Arrival and Departure of M'utls. MAILS CLOSE. 5.40A.1\I., East and North. 11.45 West and South. 1.15 “ South Nor walk. 8.40 “ East and North. 9.10 “ l. N. R. R. and North. 9.40 “ South Nor walk, West, South Bridgeport 11.00 ' ‘ Weston. 1.45 P. M., New York, West and South. 1.00 “ So. Norwalk and East. 2.40 “ South, West and Danbur 3'. 3.45 “ South Nor walk. 5.20 S. Nor walk, New Haven and Way and South and West. 5.30 " Silv er Mine. 6.10 :f D. & N. Railroad, North. 8.00 ' SO. No1 walk. East and West. MAILS ARRIVE. 7. 00 A. M, South No1walk, East and West. 7.25 Silver Mine. 7.45 “ D.and N. Railroad. 7.45 “ East. 9.00 “ Weston. 9.30 “ South Norwalk and West. 1.00 “ South Norwalk, East and West 1.00 P. M. Danbm'v 2.00 SO.Nor1v:11k. East and West. 4.00 “ Dsa 4.05 “D.1l5 N. Railroad. “ New York. “ So. Norwalk, Bridgeport and Wes". as- .’.-A CO PALMER WINS THE SEAT Elected to the United States Senate on the 154th Ballet. GOT TWO FARMERS’ VOTES.- Moore and Cockrell Ended the Great Struggle by Casting Their Ballots for the ex-Governor—Taubenbeck Stuck to Streeter to the Last. SPRINGFIELD, Ills., March 12.—On the 154th ballot, taken Wednesday at noon, John M. Palmer was elected to the United States senate to succeed Charles B. Far- well. Moore and Cockrell, F. M. B. A. members, voted for General Palmer. The 154th ballot resulted as follows: Palmer, 103; Lindley, 100; Streeter, 1. Taubenbeck voted for Streeter. Palmer was declared elected, and the most exciting scenes ever witnessed on a representative floor then took place. When Taubenbeck voted for Streeter he dropped back in his chair and cried freely. The first subject that the F. M. B. A. men questioned General Palmer about in their conference Tuesday night was the Pacific railroads. He replied: “I have never had any particular views upon that subject beyond a belief in the enforcement of the rights \Of the government in the matter. I con- sider those rights to be simply those of any other cred- itors.” Q. TO take possession of the property? A. If need be, yes; meas- ures should be taken at once to enforce the rights 37' of the government "" against the roads. My idea. has been that the purpose JOHN M. PALMER. of the roads was ultimately to cheat the government. I think that every honest man should try to prevent that. Regarding the proposition to extend the payment of the Pacific railroad debts sixty or seventy years, General Palmer said: “01 course such an arrangement ought not to be made unless it is made with a view of obtaining better security for the govern- ment.” 'He had no doubt, he said, that there was in congress an organized corrupt representation not only of the Pacific rail- roads, but of many other corporate inter- ests, that should be unearthed. General Palmer’s views were next asked on the question of money. The liloney Question. Q. Are you in favor of the abolition of the national bank circulation? A. Yes. Q. You believe that all money should be issued and coined by the government and all circulation controlled by the gov- ernment? A. Yes. As I have stated dur- ing the canvass and perhaps to you before, I at one time entertained the view that the power of the government to coin money was derived from the constitution, and was limited to the mere conversion of the precious metals into coin, but that in the progress of time the public mind had reached a point that the government was furnishing that which served all the pur- poses of money. I think I stated that in 1874. I took the ground that the govern- ment should furnish all that was to be created as money for public purposes. Q. And should control its volume in the interest and for the benefit of the people ex- clusively. A. Unquestionably the govern- ment is the sole money making power of the country. I advanced these views in 1874, and they were published in article after article in The State Register when I owned it. Some were written by Major Souther under my direction and some by myself. A Graded Income Tax. Q. I believe you favor :1 graded income tax? A. I believe I said in 11 former con- versation that in adjusting the revenues of this country an income tax will become a necessity, in my judgment. It will be an income tax,_ however, that should be so graded as not to reach the labor and sub- stance Of the people. Q. All that we are going to ask you in regard to certain other questions is that we want you to say, not whether you in- dorse them or not, but that you will give us assurances that you will investigate them. Mr. Cockrell then entered into a general discussion of the condition of the,country from a farmer’s standpoint, and found his views in practical accord to a large extent with those of General Palmer. Mr. Cook- rell called attention to the fact that Gen- eral Palmer was already far advanced in years, and General Palmer said he never expected to be a candidate for senator again, and that he would have but one ambition in Washington—to do the best he could for the peOple. “One thing we admire about you, gen- eral,” said Mr. Cockrell in conclusion, “ that you have stood as the representative of your party, and have made no conces- sions 01' offers to trade or barter.” 'The Farmers’ Manifesto. Representatives Moore and Cockrell is- sued a long address to their party, setting forth the efforts they have made to secure the election of an independent candidate to the senate—their efforts with. the Re- dublican party and the attempt to elect Streeter (F. M. B. A.). They go on to say that the Republicans have secured from Streeter such concessions and promises as would, if carried out, entirely unfit him for representing conscientiously the prin- ‘ ciples of the Farmers’ party. Finding it absolutely impossible to elect an independent, they have concluded that their next duty is to select a man who, while not representing the principles of their organization in full, is in sympathy with many of their demands and concedes the need of redress in the legislation that has grown up under the rule of corpora.- tions and monopolies. The voice of the people of the state should be respected in the choice of a senator, and that voice, so far as expressed in the last election, was unquestionably in favor of John M. Pal- mer. Decided to Vote for Palmer. “Becoming satisfied that we could not elect a. man who would fully represent our people,” they add, “we called on Mr. Palmer in the interest of our people to as- certain what assurances and hopes he would give us in regard to his future 001- cial action affecting such legislation as our people demand. This interview, we must say, was satisfactory, even beyond our expectations. General Palmer has earned our admiration by his manly way of conducting his fight this winter in 're- fusing to allow any corrupt influences to - be used in his behalf. “While he does‘not fully represent 11s. he has forced us to believe that be is an honest man. While this has been a pro- longed contest, we feel that the effect is good; that it has forced the politicians to admit there' 15 something wrong. We are more firmly convinced than ever that the future prospelity and happiness of this country depend upon the success and growth of an independent party. The In- dependent political movement by the toil- ing millions 15 the only hope of the people. In View of the facts above stated we will cast our votes for John M. Palmer and bring this prolongedcontest to a close.” PALMER'S CAREER. General Palmer is 75 years old, but has all the physical vigor of a strong man of fifty. He has been closely identified with Illinois politics for forty years, having been :1 leader in both parties, and by each given all the honors it had to bestow. Up to the opening Of the war Palmer was a Democrat, but had never held office. He went into the war as :1 colonel and came out a major general. After the war he affiliated with the Republican party, and in 1868 he was elected governor. \Vhen the great Chicago fire occurred General Sheridan, who was then stationed in that city, without consulting the governor took it upon himself to guard the city. Colonel Grosvenor, a. veteran and well known citi- zen, was shot and killed by a sentry be- cause he did not answer :1 challenge promptly. Then Governor Palmer informed General Sheridan that when the state needed the assistance of the United States govern- ment it could ask for it through its propeI representatives. He also telegraphed President Grant that if the Federal troops. were not at once withdrawn from Chicagc he would call out the state militia and drive them out. The governor being clear- ly in the right the president instructed General Sheridan to take away his soldiers, and the state policed the city. Joined the Democracy. In 1812 General Palmer's term as gov ernor ended, and about that time he ceased all connection with the Republican party and soon after openly joined the Democ racy. Since then, while always active in the councils of that organization, he was little seen in public life, quietly practicing law in Springfield unti‘: '1888, when the Democrats nominated him for governor. During that campaign he made speeches in every county in the state. He was beaten by Governor Fifer, but by only 12,000 votes, while President Harrison had a majority of over 25,000. Last year he was nominated at the Dem- ocratic state convention for the United States senate to succeed Senator Farwell, the idea being that such :1 nomination came as close to electing a senator by pop- ular vote as can be gotten at under exist- ing laws. The ~general again took the stump as a. candidate of his party, and can- vassed the state as he did three years agc when running for governor. In the conference with the representa- tives of the F. M. B. A. he said, although his health was admirable, he had nearly reached the limit of political activity, and would regard his election to the United States senate as the crowning honor. Charged with the Vitriol Throwing. NEW YORK, March 12.—Joseph Baron (less, Abraham Arause, David Bloom Pentz Goldsl'ein, Samuel Schauer, Barrucl Epstein, Philip Rosenberg, Louis Machlin Israel Turchcs, Moses Senken, Joseph Be- lasky and J ulius Letz, the striking cloak. makers who are charged with committing the vitriol outrage upon Hermann Green- baum’s household at Jamaica, L. 1., 01: Monday last, were arraigned in court to- day. They were all heavily handcuffed and guarded by a large force of police. Barondess, the strikers’ leader, claimed t: have been out of town when the affair occurred. The others also protested thei1 innocence. The judge ordered them to 1): taken to Jamaica and turned over to the authorities there. A strong posse of de tectives then took the prisoners to that place. Italy and the Vatican. ROME, March 12.—Premier Rndini has Opened negotiations with the Vatican witl 11 view to bringing about a friendly under- standing between the papal authorities and the Italian government. Certain con. cessions to the Catholics would be prelimi nary to an arrangement. The premier ex- plains the delay in bringing forward meas ‘ ures to induce a modification of the existing prohibitions in Germany against religious bodies as being due to the excitement or the subject which has existed among the Protestants. This excitement, Marquis d: Rudini declares, is now subsiding, and a state of affairs is expected which will enable the German government to make good its friendly intentions. A Snowballing \Vhich \Vasn’t Funny. PALMER, Mass, March 12,—Andrew Mi- l1oeski, a Polander, aged about twenty-six, was killed by the noon train on the “’are River road, at lVare. Some girls were snowballing him, a'nd 111 trying to escape them he stepped in front of the train just as it was entering the station. Al J olmson Restrained. CINCINNATI, March 12-.—A temporary i11- junction has been issued restraining A] Johnson from disposing of the Cincinnati Association Baseball club. The Minnesota Elections. ST. PAUL, March 12.—Wherever part3 lines were drawn in the municipal elec tions throughout Minnesota yesterday the Democrats were uniformly victorious. In the Republican strongholds of Austin Glenwood and Albert Lea. the Democrat: made clean sweeps. License carried it every direction, and the Prohibitionists were badly defeated in most of their old strongholds. Republicans Elect Their Ticket. CORTLAND, N. Y., March 12.—-At th: charter election here the Republicans elected their entire ticket. trustees were hotly contested. Swan (Rep; was elected by 8 majority, and Drum: Howard by 89. The resolution to appro priate $30, 000 for a new school house was also carried. l’ugilists Sent to Jail. LONG ISLAND CITY, March 12.—“Fiddler’ Nea-I'y and Snapper Green, two well known pugilists, were sentenced to thirty days’ imprisonment in the county jail charged with fighting on a Rockaway beach train last night. Turkey Invited to Attend. CONS'l‘ANTINOPLE, March 12. —Therc has been delivered to the por to, through Unitec States Senator Hirsch, :1 formal invitation on the part of his government, asking that Turkey be represented at the Chica-gc World’s fair. Shocked to Death. PHILADELPHIA, March 12.—An electri: light lineman named Brason, of Boston, was instantly killed last night at Horton a suburban (111111, while repairing electri light wirse ALBANY LEGISL ATI UN. The Senate Deadlock Over the Rules Broken by a. Compromise. ALBANY, March l2.—It was almost half . past 3 o’clock Wednesday morning when the remnant of the thirty-two senators and fifteen correspondents issued from the senate chamber. At half, past2 the first ‘call of the senate was suspended, and an attempt made to proceed with business. The same failure was made, and Senator Fassett again moved a call of the senate, and the sergeant—at—arms was 'sent after Senators O’Connor, Collins, Sheard and Jacobs, all of whom had departed under' variouspretenses. Roll calls at that time were answered from various corners of the senate chamber, the members being wrap- ped up in their great coats and asleep on the lounges. At 3 o’clock the call was again suspended, and at a quarter past 3 it was agreed to compromise. The Repub- licans, through 111'. Fassett, offered an amendment to I ule 3 as follow s: “He [the lieutenant governm] shall have the right, when in the city of Albany, to designate in writing a member to perform his duties, but not for any longer time than twenty-four hours from the time of making such designation, which may be revoked at any time by the senate.” The amendment was immediately adopt— ed and the senate adjourned. The senate at the time of adjournment had been in session thirteen consecutive hours, and had not done any business for one week. The compromise amounts to nothing, as both parties have the same liberties as heretofore. In the Assembly. In the assembly the following bills passed: Mr. Sheard’s, for the relief of the Ro- man Catholic religious societies at Chitte- nango; Mr. Acker’s, appropriating $7,000 for the purpose Of building aslope wall along the canal at Corning. Another Kink Straightcned. CHICAGO, March 12.—The VVorld’s fair transportation puzzle has apparently been solved by the engineer, E. L. Corthell. By his plan all the steam surface roads will utilize the Illinois Central tracks, which are to be elevated for a. considerable dis- tunes. The streets crossing the tracks and entering Jackson park are to be depressed and the subways thus created will be used by the cable lines, other street vehicles and pedestrians. The expense will be appor- tioned between the Exposition company, the city and the various transportation lines. It is said that all the railroads in- terested have informally approved the plan. Died \Vhile at Prayer. DAVENPORT, 111., March 12.-—Mrs. Pat. rick Hassett, aged 54 years, was found dead in her room. She arose in the morn- ing feeling better than usual, conversed with her family, and then retired to her room, locked the door and knelt at her bedside in the attitude of prayer. She was discovered in the position dead. Poisoned Her Parents. BosTON, March 12.-—-Mr. and Mrs. Le Court, the victims of the severe poisoning, for which their daughter Pearl is now in custody, were taken to the Massachusetts General hospital, and at an early hour Wednesday morning both were pronounced in a dangerous condition. Colored Freak Wood Dead. NE 11' YORK, March 12,—General Wood, the colored midget, whose true name was Charles J. Fletcher, aged 60 years, was found dead in his bed with the gas turned on in his room No. 10 First avenue, where a number Of “freaks” board. blasons Will Go on Strike. PHILADELPHIA, March 12.——The Master Masons’ association have adopted resolu- tions in favor of not granting the increase of pay asked for by the journeymen ma- sons. The masons declare they will strike in April. An Infantile Suicide. PHILADELPHIA, March 12.———James Joyce, aged 14 years, committed suicide by shoot- ing. The deed was prompted by fear of punishment which his father had threat- ened to inflict for an act of remissness. The ‘Veather. Increasing cloudiness and light rain; warmer; southerly winds. FINANCIAL AND CODIDIERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, March 11.—Money on call loaned at easy rates this morning—viz, 2% per cent. Exchange steady; posted rates, [email protected]; act- ual rates, [email protected] for sixty days and $4.88@ 4.8814 for demand. Governments steady; cur: rency (is, 111 bid; 4s, coupon, 121%bid: 4%8, do. 1.03 bid. Dullness continues to be about the only feat- ure of the stock market Dealings, as for sev eral weeks past, were confined to about half a dozen stocks, and the sales amounted to only 69,700 shares. St. Paul, Louisville and Nash ville, Burlington and Lackawanna. absorbed most of the speculative interest. Prices fluctu- ated considerably, but the changes were slight. The tone was firm, however, and at midday most of the list was fractionally higher than yesterday‘s closing. At the close the market was almost stagnant. Closing prices: West. Union Tel.. 80% Del. & Hudson. . . .131 Adams Express. . .143 Del., Lack & W. .1894 U. S. Express ..... (’13 Denver ........... 179/, 0., C., C. & I ...... 59% Erie ............... 18%, N. Y. Central ..... 101513 Lake Shore ....... 1089 Illinois Central. . .. 9:2 Nor thwest ........ 103% Northern Pacific.. 27% Do., pref .......... Do., pref .......... 72% Pacific Mail ....... 37y Central Pacific. .'.. %}/4 Reading .......... 29% Union Pacific ..... 411% St. Paul ........... 53% Missouri Pacific. 05% Wabash.., ........ 954 Texas Pacific ..... 13% Eur. & Quincy... 77% Alton 85 T. H ..... 28 z Ore. R‘y & Nav.. 70 Canada Southern. 419%), Ore. & Trans ..... —- Canada Pacific. . . . 75% Rich &; Terminal. 173,34 N. Y. & N. E ...... 3354 Sugar Trust...... — General blarkets. NEW YORK. March 11.—FLOUR—Quiet,'bu1 strong; city mill extras, $5.10@5 35 for West In c '1".r fi 1 The offices 01! dies; Minnesota. extra, [email protected] 1;.) ne $2.0M 3. 40; superfine, $3. [email protected] 1'1. WHEAT—Opened weak and fie. lower, but quickly turned, and not only recovered the de cline, but advanced %c. by midday, when thr market was strong; receipts, 21, 000 bushels, shipments, none; No.2 red winter, $1.15 each do. Ma.1',ch 81.1314; do. May, $1. 09%. CORN—Opened weak and Me. lower, and sold off Ago. more in the early trading, but aftei the first few minutes prices began to recover. and at midday were 1%0. higher than yester- day’s; receipts, 77,350 bushels; shipments, none: ' No. 2mixed, 71mm. cash; do., March, We." . do., May, 67441:; do., June, 65%c. OATS—Quiet; receipts, 88,000 bushels; ship ments, none; No. 2mixed, 51%;c. cash; do., May. SUMO; (10., July, 553$. PORK—D1111: mess, [email protected]. LARD—Stcady; May, 3156.20; June, $6.30. MOLASSES—Dull and unchanged; New Or leans, l5@82c. TURPENTINE—(Quiet at 41@41%c. ROSIN—Dull; strained to good, [email protected]. BUTTER—Easier; western creamery, fancy, Mdoyc CHEESE-Firm, western flat, 8@llc. EGGS— Fair 1y active and stronger; state fresh, 180.; western, '18c. SUGAR -— Refined steady; cut‘ loaf ant crushed. (1,1,1: cubes, 036cc mold A, 6340. TALI 0V: D1111; prime city, 4 11-16@¥§4c. COF‘EEE>—S1121arly; fair Rio car goes, We. DAILY - NORWALK .- GAZETTE. 27th Annual. Statement OF THE TRAVELERS Insurance CO. Hartford, Coma, January 1, 1891. Paid-up Bash capital, $600,000. Asset a; Real Estate .......................... $1,159,189 92 Cash on hand and in bank .......... 807.314 26 Loans on bond and mortgage, real estate ............................ 3,227,143 07 Interest on loans, accrued but. not ue. . . . . 62,536 34 Loans on collateral security ........ 963.509 48 Deferr ed Life Premiums ............ 159,489 19 P1 ems. Due and um eported on Life policies .......................... 115,901 25 State, county and municipal bonds, 1. 932, 017‘ 38 ' Railroad stocks and bonds.. .. 2,131.70? 50 Bank stocks .......................... 888,769 00 Miscellaneous stocks and bonds. . .. 794.200 00 Total Assets .............. $12,244,467 39 Liabilities. Reserve, four per cent., life depart— ment ............................ $9,119,394 00 Reserve for re-insuiance. Accident department ...................... 803, ‘30 39 Claims unadjusted and not due, and 1:. all lother liabilities” 241.099 00 Total Liabilities ........ $10,163,7z3 39 Surplus as regards policy- _ lolders ...................... $2,080,744 00 Statistics fo—r the “Year 1890. Life Depaintrnent No. Life Policies written to date ............ ,3' .38 New Life Insurance wr itten' 111 1890, $1 3,. "103, '700. 00 Paid Life Policy holders to date, (3.174 801'. 74 in 1890, 707,912.10 Accident Department. NO. of Accident Policies w1itten to 111-t6 .................................. 1,121,316 No. of Accident Policies written in 890 .................................... 101.928 No. of Accident Claims paid 111 1890.... 13,417 Whole1 number of Accident Claims .1149") ,. 1. Am’ t Accident Claims paid in 1890. . . .900, 050. 88 Whole Am' t Accident Claims paid .31,023,730.12 Total Losses paid, both depts., $19,198,604.00 JAS. G. BATTERSON, President. RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary. JOHN E. MORRIS, Asst. Secretary. GEORGE ELLIS, Actuary. EDWARD V. PRESTON, Supt. of Agencies. J. Bl. LEWIS, M. D, Surgeon and Adjuster. 1114 r - E. K. ”LOCK WOOD Orie Cent. LECTRIC——- LSBURGLAR—————- I’l———BEL ——-——ALARMS. Annunciators, Erg‘lnLtomatic Gas Lighting and Electric Wiring In all its branches and00 satis- faction guaranteed. DOOR BESLLS.$4 UP Samples may be seen at Addr TOMMELL S, or W.H ILSMITH I185 00. ’S or ad ss] . tf' CHARLES RILEY. Norwalk. LAM CHOWDER—W. E. COLLINS is pre- pared to suppl families with his Cele- brated Clam Chew or at 20 cents per quart and 10 cents per gallon. All orders received at restaurant delivered at residences without extra charge. tf $500 REWARD. REWARD of Five Hundred Dolla1s will be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of N01 walk for the alrest and conviction of the party or parties setting any of the recent incendiary fires in said tow 11, or any such that may gccin here tf40 AIUEL DASrKAM, 1 Selectmen of N J. CRAW, the Town NELSO OSCAR w. RAYMOND I of N01 walk Dated at Norwalk, February 16th, 1891. Wm. Sheldon, _ Stone, Brick and Sewer Couu'aotor. Curbing, Flagging and House Connections. tf25 Lock Box 36, Norwalk. N. K. FERRIS, Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and Teacher of the Piano, Organ and. Harmony, ltesidence,——30 \Vest Avenue, P. O. Box 131, NORWALK, CONN. Reference—S. P. Warren, Organist of Grace Church. New Yor 1. 31114711 ATENTS l G. R. ngfoTON, Buidgtoe lo ninventors Mailed tree. 10 YEARS IN U. S. PATENT OFFICE. Must Be Sold. FARM of ‘35 Acres, all Meadow and 1’ 11st111 e Land. Dwell 111g House, nine moms, about 20y ears old. Large barn and cow house nearly new. F 1v e hundred peach tr ees in full bearing. Apples, grapes and small fruits in abundance. Situated tw 0 miles from Nor walk Bridge? 011 the main road to New Canaan, 011 high ground. Fine view of Long Island Sound. Price $4, 000. Must be sold to settle an estat" F 01' further particulars Eenquireo of_ ti43 O. NO..." GAZETTE Building. Norw alk. Ct. FRANK I. JONES E K. LOO CKWOODSCO .0, Plumbing, Steam and Hot Air Engineering, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, N ORWALK, CON N .~ The Daily Gazette’s Gift. A Superb told Wetoir to lie Presented to the Most Pouular Working Girl: in Norwalk. The DAlLY GAZETTE proposes to present to the most popular Working Girl in the town of Norwalk a handsome Gold Watch readers of the DAILY GAZETTE, her popularity to be determined by a vote of the the voting to close on Friday May 1, the result to be announced on Saturday, May 2d. In or der to facilitate the voting, and for the convenience of the voters, the appended Official ballot will be printed daily in these columns. This ballot is to be cut out, and the blank lines filled in by the voter, with the name of the candidate and her place of employment and sent to the following address : Gold Watch Editor, Daily Gazette, N 01'walk, Conn. Name BALLOT Daily Gazette’s Gold Watch, For the Most Popular Working Girl in Norwalk. Employed Ballots sent addressed in any other manner than as above are liable to be cast aside and not counted. Any Working- Girl working within the bOundaries Of the town of Norw'alk 18 eligible as a candidate, whether employed in the factory, store, Office, 01' in the household. The progress of the voting and the scores of the candidates will be an- nounced from day to day, that voters may keep themselves informed as to the standing of their respective favorite. The watch will be placed on exhibition in the window of one of the prominent stores of the Borough, and will also be exhibited in South Norwalk and East N orwalk And now the ball is opened. Let all join in. Cutout the ballot, fill in and send to this office addressec' plainly as' directed above.
Norwalk Chronicler