One Cent
GRAIN NP NINI
~ " OF
NSl N MILI IN NY
IN
———~WILL EXHIBIT ON——
Monday, Tuesday 1N“ Wednesday,
MARCH 23d, 24th and 25th,
LATEST STYLES
PATTERN HATS' and BONNETS
AND ALL MILLINERY NOVELTIES.
@LADIES WILL PLEASE ACCEPT THIS INVITATION.
N O CARDS.
We shall OPEN OUR NEW STORE, 17 MAIN STREET (now
occupied by Smith Brothels, Shoe Dealei 8), ABOUT APRIL 7TH.
We have a full line of IMPORTED MILLINERY and we
guarantee to our patrons the MOST CORRECT STYLES FINEST
GOODS and ARTISTIC WORK \IAN SHIP. Have completed aiiangc-
ments with one of the first houses of Regent st1eet London, England by
which we shall be supplied with all the Latest N o1 e lties. and ladies can
depend upon having thei1 bonnets made from the most approved imported
models.
3 Water 81.,Norwalk
:5
IN
We shall open in connection with the above
Ladies’ Hair Dressing Parlors,
And will keep on hand a Full Line of
Articles for the Toilet.
WFLOWERS and FEATHERS for Parties and Receptions at
Reasonable Prices.
Have the readers of the Norwalk
Daily Gazette made the acquain-
tance of
Y
I ‘I
THE {ONE—PRICE
NIBIS an umis .
86 ‘Washington Street,
S()LVFII INI)IIVVAKLJIE’
If not, do so as quoting prices
CANNOT CONVEY A CORRECT IDEA
of values. We respethully ask an
1nspect10n in all our departments in
THE NEW STORE 86 WASHINGTON
STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
Francis do Co.
11200918161016
MALODOROUS DIED‘ICINE.
.A “Physician” Gets a. Dosing Not Rec-
ognized in llIateria. liIedicine.
FREEDOM, Ills, Maich 31. —Dr. F. H.
Moleskley, who has been masquerading
here as a physician fOr over a year, was
yesterday driven f1om town in a sensa-
tional manne1. He enjoyed a fair practice
until a few months ago, when it was whis-
pered that he was not a doct01 at all, but
a smooth impostor. His practice fell off,
and it is said he resorted to shady methods
to secure money. A citizens’ committee
waited on him and ordered him to leave
town, but he refused.
The women whom he treated then
formed themselves into a committee and
ordered him leave the city, but he again
declined. Yesterday fully- forty women,
married and single, young and old, on
whom the alleged physician had tried his
art, assembled at a rendezvous, armed
with a large quantity of ancient eggs.
These were divided among the attacking
party, and they marchedléo the “doctor’s”
house.
A young and pretty decoy was sent to the
door to bring the “DoctOI” within range,
and the victim was steered out into the
street, where he was bombarded by forty
irate females. Dr. Moleskley was surprised
at first, and when the Easter offerings
poured 111 on him in a fusilade he tuined
and ran, but was pelted with bad eggs un-
til he found refuge In his house. Then the
house was bombarded until the atmos-
phere in that end of town was. something
terrible.
In the middle of the night the doctor left
town a sadder and wiser and a more frag-
rant man.
BALTCHEFF’S INIURDER.
Premier Stambulofl,‘ Had a Narrow Es-
cape from the‘Assassin’s Bullet.
SOFIA, March 31.—Prince Ferdinand’s
legal commission from the porte as gov-
ernor of Roumelia expires on April 5.
when Turkey can refuse to renominate'
him, although the porte is not likely to in-
terfere with him while M. Stambuloff is
premier. This fact probably explains the
attempt on the latter’s life, as his death
would have enabled Russia to interfere,
and would have placed Prince Ferdinand
in a predicament.
It is now rumored that M. Mutkurofl,
the brother—in—law of M. Stambuloff, who
died recently, committed suicide because
he was involved in the plot. Premier
Stambulofif. in an interview, speaking of
the murder of Baltcheif, says:
“I happened to step back, or I should
have inevitably-been shot. No advice or
pressure will induce 'me to show the slight-
est clemency or dissuade'me from extermi-
nating all implicated in the crime. I had
known the existence of the plot for some
time. One man actually confessed to me
that he had lain in wait for Prince Fer-
dinand, but that his courage gave out and
he failed to fire the fatal shot.”
Predicts Another Indian Outbreak.
PROVIDENCE, March 3l.—Son1e time be-
fore the outbreak at Pine Ridge agency a
letter was received here from the Rev.
Father Francis M. J. Craft, the Indian
missionary, predicting the disturbance.
Yesterday a letter was received in this city
by Mr. Eugene T. McAulifie, from Father
Craft, who is his personal friend, predict-
ing another disastrous outbreak among
the Indians at the agency unless the man—
agement of the Indian troubles is at once
transferred to the war department. He
says the causes of trouble still exist, and
whites are at the mercy of any rascal who
finds it to his interest to annoy them. The
only thing that hinders a speedy and per
manent settlement of all difficulties by an
immediate transfer of the Indians to the
war department is the desire of politicians
to retain plunder. The American people
should turn these politicians out of the
offices they have abused to our loss and
disgrace. '
A Railroad Tunnel in Danger.
GALENA, Ills., March 31.—A force of 200
men are working desperately to arrest a
. threatened catastrophe at the famous Chi-
cago, St. Paul and Kansas City railroad
tunnel in Rice township, this county,
which since the lur st continous rain has
been 1n dange1 of caving in, making its
use by trains extremely Dhazardous. The
tunnel is cut through clay instead of rock,
and immense masses of clay and earth are
constantly falling from the roof upon the
track. It is thought that the company
will be cdmpellcd at .111 enormous outlay
to arch the 11 01k from end to end before
it can be safely used.
Life in :1. Chicago Tenement.
CHICAGO, March 31.-—The race trouble
which has existed for some time between
the Greeks, Arabians and Italians in the
tenement house at 126 Pacific avenue broke
out afresh, and in the fight Tony Scota
shot Mrs. Marganini. 'When the police
reached the scene they found a dozen men
fighting in‘ the halls, and were forced to
draw their revolvers and use their clubs
befOre they reached the injured woman.
She was taken to the county hospital and
several of the men were arrested, includ<
ing Scota, 1le0 was found, armed "with a
knife and a revolver, hiding under a bed
on the top floor.
Lynclied and Riddled With Bullets.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 31.—Elrod
Hudson and J efi? Dinsmore, the two ne-
groes who burned a portion of Russellville
last Tuesday night, were taken from jail
at Bell Green by a mob and hanged to a
limb. Their bodies were then riddled with
bullets. The neg1oes confessed. The others
connected with the afiiah weie women and
their lives were spar ed.
Stabbed. His Fellow XVorkmen.
READING, Pa, March 31.—A dispatch
from Coatesville, Chester county, states
that A. A. Albaneze, an Italian, stabbed
two fellow workmen at Malvern, on the
Pennsylvania railroad, Monday morning,
and that both men ~will probably die. Al-
baneze escaped.
Experts Disagree.
BROOKLYN, March 31.——The Myra Clark-
Gaines will contest is still proceeding in
the surrogate’s court. Dr. Hagan, of Troy,
an expert in handwriting, testified that in
his opinion the holographic will appeared
to be genuine.
Alexander \Von the Race.
DECATUR, Ills. ., March 31. -—In a cham-
pionship foot race, 100 yards, for a. purse
of fifty dollars a side, Charles Brown, of
Keokuk, 1a., was beaten by Ben Alex-
ander, of Decatur. Time, 11% seconds.
The Children Ate Poke Root.
CARLYLE, Ills., March 31.—-Three .chil-
dren of W. H. Walker, of this place, found
some poke root and ate it. One child has
died, and the other two are seriously ill,
but may recover.
“rent lVIad from the Grip.
CHICAGO, March 31.~—Ball O. \Valker
died heie f1 om a pistol wound inflicted by
himself while he was delirious with the
61°11’-
HE’S BOUND TO GET THAT HORSI
Even if He Has to Carry Him Ofl‘ with
a. Balloon.
CHICAGO, March 31. —Dr. T. IV. McGinn,
Who calls himself the champion h’Orse
tamei of the world, has made arrange
ments for an exhibition of his will power
over horses which will be decidedly unique.
F. H. Poundston, of Grand Ridge, 1118.,
has a stallion which has killed three men
and crippled several. The animal 'has
been beyond control for four years, and is
kept in a paddock built of strong‘planks.
It is valued at S1, 800, but Dr. McGinn has
purchased him for S100, with the proviso
that he shall take the animal away from
the town.
He has arranged to do this 1n the follow-
ing manne1:Aaballoonist will ascend over
the paddock, the balloon to be held by
iopes, and the animal will be lassoed.
Dr. McGinn will then ente1 the paddock.
If the animal proves too refractory it will
be hoisted off the ground by the balloon.
The doctor is advertising the exhibition
extensively and expects an immense crowd
The affair will come off April 13. The
animal will be brought to Chicago and ex-
hibited.
The Hall-Fitzsimmons Fight.
ASTORIA, ' On, March 31‘. —- President
G1ant,of the Astoria Athletic club, last
night receiv ed the following telegram from
J. Ha11y Ballard, of Chicago. “Money here
is fo1feit for a side bet, and must be cov
ered and aiticles drawn. Clarke says he
will post $1, 000 with Parson Davies, Dick
Roche or Moze Gunst for Fitzsimmons
appearance in the ring, and the club must
post $5,000 with either of the three men
named as guarantee for purse. ” Hall has
deposited $2,500 forfeit in Portland, and
the Astoria club will insist upon a déposit
of $1,000 as guarantee of good faith on the
part of Fitzsimmons.
Geialdino Ulmer Married.
LONDON, Ma1ch 31. —Miss Geraldine Ul-
mer, the popula1 opera singer, was married
Monday in St. George’ s church to Ivan
Caryll, the well .known composer. The
church was crowded with representatives
of the theatrical, literary and artistic
worlds. The bride wore. a gown of white
Bengaline silk, trimmed with pearls, an
ostrich feather hat decked with- orange
blossoms, and a diamond necklace. J udge
J eune gave the bride away.
Sehaefer and Carter Matched.
CHICAGO, March 31.—Jacob Schaefer has
formally accepted Eugene Carter’s chal-
lenge for the championship of the world
at fourteen-mob balk line billiards, and
after a talk with Charles J. Parker, repre-
sentin g Carter, May 8 was selected as the
date and the Grand Central Music Hall,
Chicago, as the place for playing the match.
The President’s California. Trip.
WASHINGTON, March 3l.—The president
has concluded finally that unless some
thing unexpected and urgent intervenes
the public business will permit him to
make his contemplated trip to California.
He will leave Washington by the southern
route about two weeks hence.
Killed and Mutilated by Italians.
BUCKHAXNON, XV. Va, March 31.——Sec
tion Boss B. G. McAuley was shot and
killed at Alton, Upsur county, by Italian
laborers for denouncing the New Orleans
Mafia. After shootingl aMcAuley the Ital-
ians spat upon and mutiliated the body in
a fearful manner.
A Bad Boston Failure.
Bosrm, \Iarch 3.1 ——The Boston Cal
Spring company, 146 Franklin street, has
assigned with liabilities of about 8115, 000.
The assets are about S23, 000, besides the
plant in Roxbury, machinery, tools, etc,
on which there is a mortgage of $21,000.
Starving Anarchist Fricke.
PITTSBURG, March .31.—Fricke, the
noted Pittsburg anarchist, was taken tc
a hospital Monday in a starving condition.
The “feather.
Increasing cloudiness and rain; slightly
warmer; southeast winds.
FINANCIAL AND CODIIVIERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, March 30.——Money loaned easy
at 3@3% pe1 cent. Exchange steady; posted
1ates, $4. 86%;@4. 89; actual rates, 54. 85}{;@$4. 85%
for sixty days and S4 88@S4. 88%; for demand.
Goveinments steady; currency 6s,110 bid; 48,
coupon, 1221/; bid; 4368, do. 102 bid.
N01 the1 11 Pacific preferred, the Grange1, the
Sugai Trust, Chicago Gas, Manhattan Elevated
and a few othei Dstocks were about the only
ones traded in this morning. Prices were
st1ong during the first hour, and advanced pf
to 1% pe1 cent. under the lead of the stocks
named. There was a fair amount of trading up
to 11 o‘clock, but after that hour business fell
off to almost nothing. The market was at a
standstill from 11 001001: until noon. Several
of the list lost the early advance, and at the
close prices were irregularly and slightly
changed from those of Saturday. The sales.
amounted to 64, 400 shares for the day.
Closing prices.
West. Umon Tel. 80% Del. & Hudson. . . 1337/:
Adams Express. . .140 Del., Lack. & W. .1335
U. S. Express ..... —- Denver ........ .1758
C., C., C. & I ...... 60% Erie ............ .19”
N. Y. Central ..... 103 Lake Shore ........ ”110%
Illinois Central... 95% Northwest ........ 105
Northern Pacific. 27}?1 Do., pref ..... .. ——
Do., pref .......... Pacific Mail ....... 36%
Central Pacific. . . . 29%), Reading. ......... . 31
‘Union Pacific...‘.. 45%; St. Paul. ...... 56%
Missouri Pacific, 67 Wabash ........... 9%
Texas Pacific ...... 13% Bur. & Quincy.. . . 805g
Ore. R’y & Nay” .72
Ore. & Trans .....
Rich. & Terminal. 17p;
Sugar Trust ...... —-
Alton & T. H ..... 21
Canada SOuther-n. 50%
Canada Pacific. . . . 78
N. Y. & N. E ...... 3534
General M‘arkets.
NEW YORK, March 30. ——FLOUR—Fairly act
ive and steady , city mill‘ extras, [email protected] for
West Indies; snperfine, $3 ..5@3. 90; fine, 32. 75@
3.5.)
'WHEAT—Opened strong at 13.50. higher, but
subsequently reacted- 950. This wosxnore than
1ecovered by noon. At that hour prices were
]%C.' hig‘he1 than Saturdays; receipts, 73,800
bushels; shipments, 26,172 bushels; No.2 red
Winte1, S1.18~}/, cash; do. May, $1.:L12% do.,
June, 81.10%: do., July, 51. 08%.
CORN— Opened strong and 25.50.1figher, re-
acted 10. and then rallied péc. At noon the mar-
ket was firm; receipts, 63,050 bushels; ship
ments, 1,536 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 810., cash;
do., May, 74%0‘; do., July, 720.
OATS—Quiet but firm; receipts, 83,000 bush-
els; shipments, 1,536 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 600.,
cash; do., May. 600.; do., July, 58740.
PORK—Dull; mess, [email protected]. _, .
LARD~Quiet; May. $7.18; July, 7.45.
MOLASSES—Dull but steady; New Orleans,
156.9320.
TURPENTINE—Moderately :active at: 40%@
410.
ROSIN—Dull; strained to good, 31.57%
@160.
BUTTER~D1111 and easier; western cream-
e1 y, fancy, 316931360.
CHEESE—Fairly active and steady; western,
fi,at 8y.@11}§c.
EGGS—Quiet and irregular, with a mmawhat
easier feeling; state, fresh. 2014mm; wediel‘ns
20@20/40.
RICE—Nominally unchanged.
SUGAR—Refined steady; cut loaf, 6910.:
crushed. 6640.: g1a11ulated.(‘%c.: mold A160.
TALLOW~Dull; prime city, 3&5‘50.
COFFEE—Spot lots steady: fang Rio. 1990. \
1) AL I:L.l{ - IE C)]R NV'rkiIIIKI - (}.ALJZ IETP Elli.
'3"
i' _
l‘.
Statement for Year EndingiDec. 3 0,2 0.
Reserve on Policies at 4 per cent, -
Liabilities othei than Rescive, - - -
Ilssets,
Surplus, -
Receipts from all sources,
Payments to Policy-Holders,
Risks assumed, .
Risks in force,
Real Estate and Bond and Mortgage Loans, -
United States Bonds and other Securities, - -
Loans on Collateral Securities,
Cash in Banks and Trust Companies 9* interest, ~ ’-
Interest accrued, Premiums deferred, etc, -
I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same
The Assets are Invested as Follows:
to be correct.
The business for l890 shows INCREASE ever
that of l889, as follows.
ur-
Year.
1884
1885
1886
1887
1889
1890 '
In Assets,
In Reserve on Policies and Surplus, —
In Receipts,
In Payment to Policy- Holders, - -
- 4,611 policies
THE MUTUAL-5 ”
Lie Insurance. Company.
OF NEW YORK.
111011411114. McCURDY, President.
From the Surplus above stated a dividend will be apportioned as usual.
In Risks assumed,
In Risks in force, -
Risks
Assumed.
$34,681,420
46,507,139
56,832,719
69,457,468
103,214,261
151,602,483
160,985,986
Risks
Outstanding.
$351 ,789, 285
368,981,441
393,809,203
427,628,933
‘ 482,125,184
565,949,934
638,226,865
_ Board of Trustees:
Samuel E. Sprouls.
Lucius Robinson.
Samuel D. Babcock.
George S. Coo.
Richard A. McCurdy.
James C. Holden.
Hermann C. Von Post.
Alexander H. Rice.
Lewis May.
Oliver Harriman.
Henry W. Smith.
Robert Olyphant.
George F. Baker.
J os Thompson.
Dudley Olcott.
Frederic Cromwell.
Julian T. Davies.
Robert Sewell.
WALTER R. GILLETTE, General Manager.
ISAAC F. LLOYD, Second Vice-President.
LIAM J. EASTON, Secretar.
WIL FREDERICK SCHROE ER, Assistant Secretary
_, FREDERIG ‘ .ELL,Treasure1. _‘
JOHN FON A, Assmtant Tieas er._ h v“ WILLIAM P. SANDS, Cashiei
‘ EDWARD P.- ., V veifissismnt Cashier.
WILLIAM G. DAVIES.
MECIOAI) Drmorons—GUSTAVUS N3 WINSTON M
M. D.; GRANV LEM. WHITE M D "71», .
J0l1n lllI 1710111118, New Haven,
GENERAL AGENT FOR STATE OI“ CONNECTICU
A; H. CAMP, Agent for N01 walk and Vicinity
ROBERT A. GRANNISS, Vice-President.
"3' EMORY MCCLINTOCK, LL11, F. I. A., Actuary.
JOHN TATIJOCK, JR., Asst. Apt’ppryfi
{\‘V'
Gen lSohc1tor I
0110 Cent.
- - $147,154,96120.
$136,668,368 00
’ 505,359 82
9,981,233 38
- 34,978,778 .
16,973,200 , 05
160,985,985 58
638,226,865 24
49,188 policies -
206,055 policies -
$76,529,231
51,311,631
— 8,624,400 00 .
3,556,441 . 68
7,133,256 35
$147,154, 96‘ 20
72
54
A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor.
$10,753,633 18
10,554,091 94
3,859,759 07
1,772,591 67
9,383,502 2]
72,276,931 32
23,745 policies
Pay ments to
Policy -Holders.
$13,923,062 19
Assets.
$103,876,178 51
Receipts.
$19,095,318 41
14, 402,049 90 20,214,954 28 108,908,967 51
13,129,103 74 21,137,176 67 114,181,963 24
14,128,423 60 23,119,922 46 118,806,851 88
126,082,153 56
136,401.328 02
147,154,961 2
14 ,727,550 22
15,200,608 38 .
16,973,200 05
26,215,932 52
31,119,019 62
34,978,778 69
S. Van Rensselaer Crugci.
Charles R. Henderson.
George Bliss.
Rufus W. Peckham.
J. Hobart Her1ick.
William P. Dixon.
Robert A. Grannies,
Henry H. Rogers,
Jno. W. Auchincloss.
Theodore M orford
William Babcock.
Preston B. Plumb.
Stuyvesant Fish.
Augustus D. Juillia1d
Charles E. Miller.
James W Husted.
Walter R. Gillette.
James E. Grannies.
ARCHIBALD N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor
CHAS. B. PERRY, 2d Asst. Actuaiy
WM- RICHARDS, Comptrolle
.19.; E. J. MARS.
Norwalk Chronicler