5, .
DAILY - NORWALK - lGAZETTE
Still Weeplng.
second round Scully gained first blood
Terse Tales of the Times.'_ .
_REPOE%pF THEICONDIBTIONA OFRHE
“WALKE in the :‘s .
ANKA
tails of Connecticut. at the
. 7 ._ 7. {Mi-5» .7; - - t‘ 1 “and gave Keith some terrible punish- __
SORWMR‘R'Q‘IM _. . The editor of the Hour 15.851 green ment and followed it up in the third Another stOrmy Saturday. ' .r‘ . . ~ _ ‘ . , ,7 , j 3 --close Ofbusiness.lllfarch 5th. 1895. _
mg over the loss of the saperm en ency Keefe was in training and Scully was ,5 ‘ ' ‘ . , _-~; 4 .. j _- :__ I: l - , a, . . LOans and disequhfs9URCEs. $280 978 64
SATURDAY, MARCH 9. 1895. of the evening schools. To-day he very fat, but in a finish fight Keefe t—v—Pictures framed :byT-llayes,Mat1;1 St. :1 . . ... p .1 p f5 , r > . _ gygrgggng 30%“ 55.556711148861165: ,
. Puthhes another diatribe against the would not be in it with the Danbury T d _ ——— S . TheMeleal PPOfeSSIOH EndOI‘SGS Jé’trggfigmggegr 1511135 :0 ggdsfifgtifi “5031.0
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 boardof school waiters andthinks they min- i Item than mg after which (Emggragay‘: the 1““ °f the ”"13 . , ' ' ' fitfil’iiéla‘lufsiffyufcf'éfi‘mé‘m’” 2'°°°°°
The Week] Gazette in 1800. at t, t irrn_ Of course they will qt 3 e ' . ' _________ P G l C d ......... an mor gages
. y on ‘11 0 2:31] H , , h d t nd- Alexander Leslie Austin favored the The Knights of Columbus Will meet 31119 S e ery 0mp0un c Dlolgfromnatidnhl hifik'szliibia'ffeséitia 12309.20.
comp-V “’1 t e oursms an e audience withasolo- Monday night - Ddegfi‘olll'tfibi‘dtélfiés'éit'e.'h'ééiit's Egg:
Checks and other cash items” .. ... 2,312: $3
MAIL SIJBSCRIPTIONS. er their resignations at once. The grand four round 'wind-up be- A s ecial town In t _ bis-being held Rows of th _ .
Daily, one year, $3; six months, 81 75; three If there is one thing that Norwalk tween Dutch Monahan, of South Nor- this :fternoon. ee mg in ~ Fractiongl :gpggticgfilgglfsfi-cfiéfi 7:30-
months.$1.00; one month 30° has better than another, it is a good walk, and James Cavanash. 0f Norwalk _ ' .. , .. -: . . Lgtlufig’gigfiéggé3,5,37,51,-77,;- , 384 4,1
" “NJ, 0119 FM in adece' $1 00’ Six closed the evening’s entertainment. S. C. Horton is suffering from" an ab-- Specie ...................... 194119 10 ~
I ‘ Le a1 tender notes.... 5‘7 718 00 25,107 10
monts, 600. three months. 25c.
POSTAGE IRE-PAID.
_/__________,_____.——
Out Again. -
In February last, the ground hog
came out and attended a town meeting
and in the absence of his victim, the
hog, in his usual manner, attacked him
behind his back. He also saw his
shadow on the second of February and
ambled back into his pen for six weeks
of seclusion. The six weeks are not
yet- up but the hog could stand it no
longer, and out he comes, this morn-
ing, with his decrepit “Last Week” full
of the bile he has accumulated during
his confinement. In fact he could not
keep himself on his own stomach.
The first he attacks 18 the GAZETTE
and then the Board of School Visitors.
Perhaps he has some excuse for feeling
sour against the school board, as they
are guilty of adding another black
mark to his already black record, hav-
ing bounced him as principrl of the
evening schools, which added to his
disgraceful bounce from Mssonry,
places another B on his crest.
His attack upon the GAZETTE is noth—
ing but jealousy, and his figures show
that he knows less about job printing
than the devil in his own office. The
ground hog while being unabIe to hide
his bristles,
ter, a teacher of boxing, a
bounced school teacher and an ex‘
polled Mason, but a practical printer
he never can be, and is therefore not
Competent to estimate on a job of print—
ing. He thinks he is a printer but
those who know him best recognize
the brittlesi
The GAZETTE is sorry that he lost the
job of printing the school report and
sympathizes with him in his jealous
rage, but we desire to say that the GA—
ZE rTE runs its own office and makes its
has posed as a fencing mas—
twice
own prices without asking the consent
of the ground hog.
If the aforesaid ground hog will re—
turn to his hole and wipe away the
joulous tears over having lost the job,
the GAZETTE will tell him that the se-
lectmcn paid it; bill for printing the
school reports on the day it was pre-
sented, and the GAZETTE did not Charge
or receive $74 for the work.
_.___,..__. no. -fl-—_——-—.»-
Town Court Bill.
In defending its course in Opposition
to the town court bill, the Sentinel
jumps from its estimate of ten dollars
a day to twenty—five. It also neglected
to come out with a manly statement of
its true reason for trying to defeat the
bill. The Sentinel still insists that
the three gentlemen who went 'to Hart-
ford are “the people.” This may be
Las faI as the Sentinel goes, but
other 19,997 residents Of
Generally
fllil']‘—’l;
perhaps the
Norwalk think otherwise.
. in objecting to important legislation 1.
meeting of citizens is held and a reso-
lution passed expressing the opinion of
the people. A committee is also ap-
pointed to attend the hearing and pre-
sent this resolution. In the case of the
town court bill the Sentinel’s commit—
tee appointed themselves andhung out
their banner on which is inscribed,
“We are the people.”
The Sentinel kindly dodged the GA-
ZETTE’s statement, “that if the bill was
passed with the submission clause the
Sentinel would oppose it,” but practi—
cally admitted that this would be its
course. I
In adding up the expenses Of the new
court the Sentinel is away off 1n estimat-
ing the cost at $23 per day. It also
forgets that in addition to the large
amount of money paid by the town for
justice cases there are thousands of
dollars paid over to the grand jurors
and justices in eases that are settled
quietly out of court.
The statement of the Sentinel that
the lawyers are talking through the
columns of the GAZETTE is about as
true as the statement thatMr. Donovan
is talking-through the columns of the
sentinel.
We hope the Sentinel will come out
and state its true reason for endeavor-
ing to kill the Court bill and not hide
behind “the people.” then the
people will know the Sentinel’s position
and see its object in trying to belittle
the bill and accomplish its defeat.
elm,
board of school visitors, and they have
placed our public schools on a good
footing and high standing among the
schools of the state. If the board'had
not been interfered with the $40,000 cost
of schools complained of by the Hour
would have been $500 less, as there
would have been no necessity of bounc—
ing a superintendent. If the Hour’s
editor had been allowed to continue as
superintendent of the evening schools
for a year, 340,000 would have been
but a drop in the bucket.
The Hour’s attick on. the board of
school visitors is unwarranted and is
done out of a feeling of jealousy. If
the board would but throw a small
would laud them to the skies, it per-
chance in his dreaming that large B
and the loss of salary did not appear
beforehis greedy vision.
The Hour man holds the opinion that
the board of school visitors of Norwalk
are incompetent; he also has the same
opinion of the water commissioners.
Will the Hour inform an inflicted
public who, out side of the man on
Isaacs street, is competent ?
S. N. A. (3- Entertainment.
Long before eight o’clock the hand-
some gymnasium of the South Norwalk
Atheletic club began to fill with friends
of the organization, to witness the
second grand athletic entertainment
undel the auspices of the club. The
ring in which the contest took. place
had been enlarged into the regulation
18—foot ring. The ropes were tightened
and the planking extended out beyond
the posts to prevent any of the contest-
ants from stepping Off in retreating
from an adversary.
A large number Of the sporting
fraternity from Danhury, Stamford,
Greenwich and Bridgeport occupied
seats in the hall, notably among the
number being champion Harry Lane
and Jack McGiir of Bridgeport, and
Billy Forsythe of Danbury.
At twenty minutes alter eight Mr.
John Conroy introduced Dan McIntyre
as master of ceremonies. The first
bout was between the Sheppard broth—
ers, John and William. In the first of
the three rounds the two warmed up,
William having the advantige. In the
second John did the leading and gave
a good exhibition of dodging. In the
ast roundkhonors were even.
Thomas Cole followed next with a
solo which receiveda hearty encore.
He was accompanied on the piano by
Frank Madden. Allen Henry and Ellis
Howard both members Of the S. N. A.
C. had three rounds, in which there
was very little hitting done. Robert
Stcgmuller, aged 8 years then gave an
exhibition of club swinging, followed
by a similar exhibition by his brother
Charley. Both boys did remarkably
well and received the hearty applause
of the audience. Fred McGirr, of
Bridgeport, and Frank Patterson of
Brooklyn, next appeared, and in their
three rounds gave an elegant exhibition
of scientific sparring.
Arthur Carr then entertained the
spectators with a clog dance, followed
by Jesse Foley, of Greenwich, and
Dick Fitzgerald of the S. N. 'A. C. in
three hot rounds, in the second and
third of which Dick out fought and
more than pnnished Foley, who was a
lightning boxer, but not in it with the
S. N. A. C. youngster. The next on
the programme was John Wehle in a
bass solo, who as usual greatly pleased
the audience, and received well merited
applause. Thomas McNierney, of
Winnipauk, and Arthur Carr, of East
Norwalk, resumed the athletic part of
the entertainment with three rattling
rounds, in which Carr held his own and
took his gruel heroically. George R.
Nash then gave an exhibition of fancy
club swinging.
Following the club swinging came
James Payne, of Stamford, one of the
neatest boxers ever seen in town, and
Dave Bliss of the S. N. A. C. in three
rounds. Bliss, although a novice and
making his first appearance in public,
made a. splendid showing against his
more cxperienced opponent. “Jimmy”
Fitz Gerald, the irrepressible, followed
the boxers in several of his recitations.
Mr. FitZGerald may have pleased some
Of the men present. but he evidently
forgot that there were a number of
young gentlemen present to whom some
of his remarks were disgusting as Well
as tiresome. .
After Fitz Gerald came Prof. George
Yoergcr and. Billy Johnson, both local
boxers and teachers of the manly art,
in three rounds, which while not hurt-
ing either boxer, afforded much amuse-
ment to the crowd. Then came the
long looked—for bout of three rounds
between 0011 Scully of Danbury, and
Dan Keefe of Greenwich. In the first
round both menfelt each other and a
1‘
number of clinchesfollowcd. In the
bone, the snapping cur at their heels '
In the first round Dutch forced the
fighting at the start but soon gave it up
after receiving several hot punches.
The round ended in Cavanagh’s favor.
In the second round Dutch fought
gamely but an upper cut in the face
made him googgy. He recovered in
time to inflict some severe punishment
on Cavanagh which the latter took
without a, wince. The third round
changed things and the call of time
saved Dutch, who was knocked off the
stage and when put back was knocked
down in the corner. Dutch was com-
pletely done up and thoroughly bested
and refused to continue the fourth
round. This ended the second success-
ful entertainment of the S. N. A. C.
.... ,
Retires from Business.
William E. Damn the well-known
livery-man, and later engaged in the
harness business on River street, has
sold out to his son Horace E. Dann,
who took possession tI-day. Mr. Dann
who retires has been engaged in busi-
ness for over fifty yo nrs His son who
succeeds him is a well and favorably
known livery stable owner, and will
nesslin accord with the past “good
rccommenc ” of its livery business.
Substantial improvements are being
made in and about the harness store,
which is to be restocked with the best
of harnesses and accessories to the
same. In addition to the same he will
add the latest, in the line Of carriages,
etc., Of all of which we will have more
to any later
Mr. Horace E. Dann’ s purchase now
includes all the property owned by his
father on River street. Mr. Dunn,
senior, says that he has not yet decided
as to whether he will go into business
of any kind again, and said it with so
much enthusiasm that a reporter was
led to believe that it was dollars to
doughnuts that the genial William will
hereafter devote his remaining years
in the full happiness of an outcome of a
long and successful career.
Horace E. Dean, the GAZETTE wishes
you deserVed success.
.0.-
A ngh Valuation.
The Commissioners appointed to act
property wanted for highway purposes
at what is known as Benedict’s bridge
were in session at the Selectmen’s
office this morning. The committee is
composed of N. M. Belden, \Vestport,
Edwin Hoyt, New Canaan, and W. J.
Finch of Westpoxt. The property
wanted is divided among so many
alleged owners that there Is a puzzling
problem for the commission to solve.
Allen Belts one of the owners testified
that he had been offered and refused
$2,500 for his interest. Engineer
Wood, D. Warren Fitch, D. P. Morrell
and others testified. The commission
visited the location at 2:30 o’clock, but
have not yet promulgated their decision
in the matter.
Refused to Recelve Them.
There was quite a lively time in the
millinery goods business on Water
street, this afternoon.
As announced in the GAZETTE yester-
day the suit of J. Bauesh vs. Mrs.
Louise Fawcett was decided by the
Supreme Court in favor of Mrs. Faw-
cett.
This afternoon a truck backedrup in
front of Mrs. Fawcett’s store and under
the supervision of Constable Ireland an
attempt was made to return goods
which had been attached in favor of
the plaintiff
Mrs. Fawcett refused to receive the
goods, and for a time there was a lively
warfare with the result that at 2 O’clock
there was a bewildering display Of mil—
linery goods on the sidewalk.
And. the end is not yet.
The Manly Art.
Prof. George Yoergcr advertises in
this issue of the GAZETTE for pupils.
The professor is one of the finest box-
ing instructors we have ever seen. In
the coutests’at the SN. A. 0. enter-
tainment at South'Norwalk, last, even-
ing, his pupils gave a splendid exhibi-
tion. They included Fitzgerald, Bliss,
Cavanagh, McNierney, Henry, How-
ard and Patterson, the latter being 118
pound champion of New York state.
The professor advertises to give private
lessons at the home of those who do not
desire to piactice in public.
Why It is Dying.
In the Fall of 1893, to maintain an
evening school, the selectmen voted to
establish such a school, and employed
B. W. Maples as principal and superin-
tendent—Hour.
Chamberlain” 2
Colic, Cholera. and Diarrhea-u. Remedy.
This Is the best medicine 1n the wmld for
bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can
always be depended upon. When reduced
with water it is pleasant to take. Try it,
- and like many others you wilkrecommend it
25 and 50 cents per bottle. -
to your friends.
or sale try Gregory & Co.
carry on the new accession to his busi-_
in the matter of thepcondemnation of '
‘ hotlyharmless, alwamuableand bosom
......______..._. ......__._.
scess in his head.
Mrs. Mary Barrett is quite» sick with
an attack of the grip,
The directors of the Norwalk Hos-
pital will meet next Tuesday.
The Barbers’ Union will hold a regu-
lar meeting, Tuesday evening.
The Trilby foot if in Norwalk today, i
is also in the mud, if out of doors.
Rev. D. M. Seward will preach in the”
Congregational church, to-morrow.
The Methodist church conference
will be held in Stamford next month.
—To reduce stock before moving, alv
goods will be sold at cost. H. H. Will
iams. .
Rev. George Davis will preach in the
Broad River chapel, to- morrow after-
noon.
The annex to the Oleander Garden is
being rehabililtated for the summer
season.
—-The one- -half price sale at the Bos-
ton store to- day will be continued
Monday.
At ter a short “shut down” the Arnold
foundry on Hoyt street will reopen
next Monday.
—1 lb. tea,” 0 lbs. granulated sugar six
days" in the week 55c at Raymond’s, 9
Main street. - _ 1061 tf
CaptainB. M. ROse will move from
Camp street to Gen. D. N. Couch’s
cottige on Isaacs street, April 1st.
A|man is in town canvassing for advs.
for a paper called the Norwalk Regis-
ter. Let the funeral be a large one.
An East Norwalk young lady speaks
of the pills her physician prescribes for
her, as “crystalized whortleberries.”
The raffle of a watch for the benefit '
of Patsy Gallagher who is suffering
from a broken leg will take place to-
night.
The subject Of Rev. Mr. Wyatt’s ser-
mon at the Methodist church, to mor-
row evening will be, “Ourself, or Neigh-
bor, Which ?” .,‘
A Liars club is to be formed in Nor-
walk. It will be officered by the fakirs
who send dispatches from Norwalk to
the several state papers.
The funeral of Miss Florence Whit-
ney will be attended from her late home
on Harbor avenue, tomorrow after-
noon at 3:30 o'clock. The deceased
was in the 21st year of her age.
The attention of the GAZETTE has. been
called to the fact that a number of
nickle-in-the-slot machines are yet -at
their “thieving” business in this City.
We refer the matter to the proper
officers. ‘
The Commercial Record credits Nor-
walk, for the current week, with but
two real estate sales and mortgages to
the amount of $500. For the corespond-
ing week last year there were ‘nine
sales and. the mortgages amounted to
$21,410.
The average smoker complains of
the smallness of the tobacco capacity of
his pipe. N ewsman Hayes recognizing
this long felt want has secured pipes
which he sells for a nickel and the
capacity of which is somewhat alarm.
Ing.
The wheelmof a delivery wagon be-
longing to Williams the milkman, lost
a tire on Main street at 5 o’clock this
morning, and one of DeKlyn’s bakery
wagons was brought into requisition
for the delivery of the lacteal' fluid on
Mr. Williams’ route.
—1 lb. tea, 5 lbs. granulated sugar six
days in the week 55c at Raymond’s, 9
Main street. 1061 tf
[I hat
Tired Feel in g
So common at this season, is a serious
condition, liable to lead to disastrous
results. It is a. sure sign of declining
health tone, and that the blood is im-
poverlshed and impure. The best and
most successful remedy is found in
‘HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla.
Which makes rich, healthy blood, and
thus gives strength to the nerves, elasc
ticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain
and health to the whole body. In
truth, Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Makes the
Weak Strong'-
Bs sure to get Hood’s and only Hood'l
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, per-
the Mcdico Chirugical College in 1892,
Press companv of Philadelphia:
Odessa, Del., Dec. 26, 1894.
This Is from the writer of the prize thesis on Ori :ginal Research, awarded by
and published by theAmerican Medical
In torpidity of the liver and nervous debilitv and kidney disorders, Paine’ s
celery compound acts like a charm, restoring the general nervous system and
these organs to their normal activity very speedily.
and possesses a wider range of action by far than any of its kindred remedies.
‘ It is of inestimable value,
Very truly yours,
H. L. CLAYTON, M. D.
Norwalk has quite a respectable look-
ing river to-day.
Fred. Owens of West Norwalk is
again among the patients at the Nor-
walk hospital.
J. A. Partriek has the contract for
the removal of the New Rochelle 5club
house to Hudson Park. The removal
will be made on scows.
The feather renovator‘ establishment
on Main streetfhas been removed to
Plainville where more people sleep on
feather-beds and mattresses are com-
paratively an unknown quantity. i
In the 26-hour go—as-you—please race
at Bridgeport, yesterday, between
Frank Reynolds and Sam Merritt, the
latter dropped out after walking 61
miles to his competitor’s 63 miles.
serenade.
Justice Rose Thursday morning,
while holding court, came into the
possession of two Arabic signatures,
that as specimens of chirography are
beautiful. He will probably retain
them to show to his great grandchildren
on his 100th birthday, as souvenirs Of
what your “great grand-dad” gathered
in before the establishment of a town
court
GRACE CHURCH—Rev. S. H. Watkins
rector. The second Sunday in Lent,
March 10th, 1895. Ba. 111. Holy com-
munion. 10.30 a. m. Morning Player,
Litany and sermon. 12 111. Sunday
School. Men’s Bible Class.
Evenmg Prayer and sermon. The
rector Will ofi'iciate. All are welcome.
Lenten Serv1ces: Tuesday. 4 30 p, m,;
Wednesday, 10 a. m.; Thursday, 8p.
111. Friday, 4.30 p. In...
Edward E. Brotherton died at his
home on Winthrop street, New Britain,
Thursday" night, aged 50 years. He
was a war veteran and a. member of
Stinley Post, G. A.B. in that city.
Messrs. Charus, Sylvester, Theodore
and Fernando Brotherton of this city
are his brothers. The deceased, who
left this town perhaps twenty years ago,
leaves a wife and three children. I
Hope Hose company alert to all that
goes to make gOOd fireman, arc intro-
ducing athletic appurtenances to their
headquarters. So far there is punch-
ing bag, Indian clubs, etc., to all of
which from time to time as the finances
all that goes to make a first class gym-
nasium. The company’s parlor is
probably one Of the richest furnished
in the country, and Captain Costello
‘ has withal a company offire-fighters.
.0.
Recent Deaths.
Mr. C. V. Arnold a well known
printer and publisher, yesterday, was
called upon to:mourn the death of his
beloved wife, Maggie Bailey. The
deceased was born in London, Canada,
and was in thc 60th y.:e r of her age.
The funeral will take place from her
latewhomeat Winnipauk, to-morrow
afternoon. The bereaved husband has
the symphathy of all in his affliction.
Earl E., the infant daughter of
Arthur and Maria Craw died last night.
...—
Advertise in GAZETTE. .
Reynolds took the purse and a band,
of the company warrant, .will be added _
7.30 5
v
Connecticut Penslons.
Original, Byron W. Manson, Sharon;
John C. Bowers, East Millington;
Leonard Durfee, Noroton; additional
John Gloster, Waterbury; original
widows’, etc., Harriet S. Pierpont,
New Haven.
090
Amusements.
HOYT’s OPERA HOUSE.
“There is an unusual graceabout the
genuine 7 Kentucky girl,” said the rep~
resentative of “In Old Kentucky”
which appears at Hoyt’ s Opera House,
Monday evening. “Her features are
regular, almost classic in outline, the
nose straight and delicate, the mouth
resolute, the brow bioad and intelli-
gent and the eyes intensely bl uc, tender
perhaps, when not flushing with anger,
her figure erect, lithe and full, and her
imperious manner toned with gentle-
ness. That is the kind of a heroine we
represent In ‘In Old Kentucky’ and the
portrait is a true one."
HOYT’S OPERA HOUSE.
A high- class vaudeville “Clio” will
be one Of the features of George
Thatcher and Carroll Johnson’s Min—
strels when they come to Hoyt’ s Opera
House, next Wednesday evening,
March 13. The specialties intioduced
include beautiful vocal duetti by Misses
sop.',ano and Helen Courtland, contrai-
to; a refined and very funny musical
not by Sharp and Flatt, Miss Lillie
Larkelle, the little empress of comedy
in a budget of {catchy songs, Frank
White and Lillian Granger in a very
laughablg sketcg; tCarroll Johnson in
a new an up- to a especialt Geor e
Thatcher in one of his notgd"‘talks%”
and a number of other novel and very
taking specialties.
< .p——————-~
’A \Vinc Pipe Line.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.—The board
of supervisors are frequently petitioned for
permission to lay steam, gas and water
pipes, but the franchise to lay Wino pipes,
granted to C. Carpcy, is a new departure.
Carpcy, who is one of the biggest Wine
dealers in the state, has two warehouses
half a. mile apart, and he Will connect
them by pipes. . ,
French Against Centralization.
PARIS, March 9. —A large meeting which
was attended by many senators and depu-
ties Was held here for the purpose of draft-
ing the provisional statutes of the new
League of Decentralization, Which-aims to
minimize the control of the central gov-
ernment and increase the power of the
communes and departments of France.
Caught Smallpox In Chicago. ‘
. LIMA, 0., March 9.—Willia.m Price'was
left to die of smallpox in a. railroad board-
ing house, and there was not one under-
taker in the city that would bury him.
Dr. Tcrwilligcr and Nurse Morrison per-
formed tho scrvicc. Price had smallpox
symptoms on his arrival from Chicago.
The Colorado Mine Explosion.
DENVER, 'March 9.—-Tho coroner’s jury
has found that the gas explosion in the
White Ash mine Feb. 27, Which killed 24
men, was due to lack of air, one airshaft
being Obstructed by water. Heavy dam-'
age suits will be instituted against the
company by relatives of the victims.
Train ‘ Killed Two Outright.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, March 9.——Reubcn
McBride, J 001 Mt‘illory and John William-
son WCre driving a short distance from the
city when their vehicle was struck by ‘a
fast train on the Santa. Fe. McBride and.
Mallory were instantly 1. filed and William-
son dangerously wounded.
.3 Socialists Disgrace Themselves.
'PARIS, March 9 ‘—A number of social-
fats, headed by Eu gene F ournierc, proceed-
ed to the Chulcli of Notrc Dame‘ at Cligv
nancourt, insulted the preacher and came
to blows with the worshipers. The 110‘
lico were called, and an hour passed before
the riot was subdued.
Alma Belini, the celebrated prima donna; D
.;r ‘
eemption fund with U. S. Treas-
I:‘urer (5 per cent Of circulation)” 2.25900.
Total ............ l ....... . ....... $412,743.51
0 LIABILITIES.
apit‘al Stock aid In .......... ' . I' V
Sur lus fund?“.............:..::::::$10038310-) 00g
nividesd profits less expenses and
.Ttaxesa .......................... 7,906 42
Nationa bank notes outstanding . 45.000 00
Due to other nationalb k
Dividends uhpaid an S
....................
357 30
al.. .5412, 743 54
STATE or CONNECTICUT, COUNTY OE FAIRFIELD.
I, SNSVILLIAMA. CURTIS, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the abov 0
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. WM. A. CUl TI b. Cashier.
Subscribedand sworn to before- me. this 8
day OH March, 1:195.
ERBERT " SHEFFIEL .
COBRECT—Attest D, Notary Public
GEO. M. HOLMES.
J. T. PROWITT.
HORACE E. DANN.
EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF- THF
R NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK, at
Norwalk, 1n the State of Connecticut. at the
close Of business. March 5th. 1895.
. .}Directors_.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .................. 36 "‘
Over drafts, secured and unse'ci‘1red..$ 2‘60 822
U. S. Bonds to secule circulation” .240,000 00
Premiums on U. S. Bonds ............ 29, 500 [0
Stocks, securities, etc ..... '. ........ ~..'.. 88,982 55
Banlring-luiousse, furniture and fix-
......................... 32 203- 50
Due fromu National Banks (not re- ,
. serve agents ....................... 18,174 61
Due from state banks and bankers 736 2?
Due from approved reserve agents 29,482 58
Checks and other casht It ems. ... .. . . . . 8821
Notes of other National Banks ........ 1,730 t0
Fractional paper currency, nickels
andc ents.............; ....... 13083
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
Specie ................. $16,770 30
Legal Tender Notes“ 7,801 00 24, 571 30
Rec emption fund with U. S. Treasure,
er (5 per cent Of circulation)'.'. .. 3,10 800 00
Total ................ C ............... $843,458 30
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid 1n ..... ‘. . ; . . .. . . .. .. “$240 000 00
Sui lus fund ..................... '."..... 42000 (.0
Un ividedi profits less expenses and
taxes .......................... 1,1097 2
Nations Bank notes outstanding.. .214,000 00
Due to other National Banks ...... :. 20.171 73
Dividends unpaid .....................
Individual deposits subject to check. 303.7185 61
= Demand certificates of deposit ...... 11, 69' 54
Certified _Checks.. ............... 1,0054
Total ............................ ....5843.458 30
STATE or CONNECTICUT, COUNTY or FAIR-
FIELD, ss
I, H. P. PRICE, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state-
ment is t1 us to the best Of my knowled e_ and
belief. ICE, Cas ier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th
day of March h, 1895.
JOHN P. TREADWELL. Notary Public.
Correct—Attest
B...K Locuwood,
JOHN A .OsnonN,
0.1.0. WILSON.
EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FA IRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL
} Directors.
BANK, AT NOR K, in the State of Con-
pecticut, at the close of business, March 5th,
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ................. $215,828 45
Uverdrat‘ts, secured and unSecured” 538
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation.... 200,000 00
Premiums on U S bonds ............ 20.000 00
Stocks, securities, etc. ............... 13,100 00
Banking house,furniture and fixtures 19,000 00
Due from national banks (not reserve
agents) ................................ 1,555 69
Due from approved-reserve agents 14,818 06
Checks and other cash items ....... . 291 61
Notes Of other national banks ....... 1.240 00
Fractional papel currency, nickel s '1
and cent 9 ............................ 95 76
Lawful Money Reserve' 1n bank, viz.
Specie ........................ 9,272 00
Legal tender notes .......... 2,500 00
, A . . 11.772 00
Redemption fund With U. S. Treas-
urer (5 per cent. of cu‘culation).... 9,000 00
Total ..... . ..... _ ................. $567,250 44
LIABILITIEs.
Capital stock paid in.. $200,000 00
Surplus fund .......................... 6,800
Undividead profits, less expenses and ’ '
taxes ........................... 6, 332 22
Nationa bank notes Outstanding” .180i000
Due to other national banks....'.‘ ..... 5,3 77 75
Dividends unpaid ................. ' ..... 941 55
Individual deposits subject to check, 165, 542 24
emand certificates of deposit. 1.541 03
Lcrtified checks ...................... 135 65
Cashier“ s checks outstanding ......... 80 00
Total ............................ $5673W 44
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, COUNTY or FAIanELp,
LS L. C. GREEN, Cashier of the above-
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of rEny knowledge
and belief. N , Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn tO before me, this 8th
day of Marréh, 189 9.5 E H N .
HABLES orT, otar Public. - '*
CORRECT—Attest: y
.. EDWIN 0. KEELER,
Mosns H. uLOVEE,
Taxononn E. SMITH.
PERSONAL.-
PARTIES wishing to have electrical work
promptly and properly attended to
should address a postal card to PERCY E. FER-
nIs,SouthN orwak Conn. Electric and gas ..
lighting. bells, etc. ., put in. 10 IW- '
} Directors.
WANTED.
ANTED .—_Evcry lady' 1n Norwalk to visit
the Garment Cutting School at t.22No
Main St, South Norwalk, It costs nothing to see
this Wonderful S stem ofG Garment Cutting.
School opens We nesday evening, Fleb. 52.}
057-t
1" 0R SALE.
0R SALE or to rent, house and barn No.
24 High street. Enquire of George P
Ells or James Mitchell. References rennin-efd.
1047 t
10 RENT.{
T0 RENT—New cottage, 6 rooms, bath and
closet, on Leonard street. Bent $15. 00.
Apply to 11. J. Dugan, 17 Chapel street. . 103t
0 RENT—From May lst., house contain—
ing seven looms. Apply No. 10 Chestnut
street. ~ 163 tf. ,
0 RENT—Five rooms With pantry and
closets. on second floor. at NO. 9Chestnut
street. Water and sewer connections. Applv
to E. H. FILLOW, No.5 Chestnut street. 1048 tf
0 BENT. .—Two furnished and very pleas.
ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main street.
59 tr.
i'PO RENT. —From April lst, house No.10
Isaac street. Seven rooms besidelaun-
dry. All modern improvements. Rent :17.
Apply to D. N. COUCH. 106 61tf.
LIST OF LETTERS.
.Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor-
$31k post office for the Week ending.' March 9, _:
5 . .. -.. .
Edward Cavanagh. ” , -
‘Mr. C omans oculist.
J.Harrison Davis
Master Lewis B. Kellogg;
.Miss Mary Lynch.
‘W.PMcIllillle aster. -. .
arCelliIls elioderigo. I
Miss Fannie Rose.
Mrs, ’1‘. K. Wilson.
Mrs-T ..A Wil son.
Miss Anna White.
WM. H: MALONE
Norwalk Chronicler