J
NORWALKGAZETTE.
III. BYIIilTON, Blililii. I. RODBHBIER, 11.. Associate.
Wednesday. Mar. 1 6, 1887
The confirmation of Gov. Lounsbury’s
appointment of Insurance. Commissioner
Fyler will give general satisfaction. Mr.
Fyler has proved himself a competent
man for‘the place during the short time
he has held the office. Jeremiah Olney
has been reappointed commissioner of the
school ,funds for four years from July 1st
next, another most excellent nommation.
-Neio London Day.
————-—-—-<¢>-—————-——
The Trl'bunetruly says that the peOple
[a part of the people, would be nearer it]
chose to trust the present defrauding
administration instead of a Republican
one and theyhave their reward in taxation
far beyond the needs of Government and
in a Congress incompetent to expend the
surplus:
W...
Life is full of queer episodes. Nathan
Lenheim wasa bad boy of Port Jervis,
N. Y. He grew up to be teacher in the
Sunday School and cashier of a national
bank, and suddenly developed into a
defsuitcr, then an absconder, $30,000 out.
He spent six years in State prison for for-
gery and embezzlement, then went West
in 1881 and struck out anew. He is now
much respected and beloved and the
owner of a gold mine in Idaho worth $5,-
000,000. This story has a valuable and
_ impressive moral somewhere about its
clothes, but thesaid moral keeps carefully
concealed. ‘
-—-———-—-—-Q-O-P-———'...._.
Says the Tribune :—-“The President’s
friends are angry because he has not
signed some bills, and their passionate
besieging to get him to sign them, after,
Congress has adjourned, is entirely out of
proportion to the zeal shown by the same
members of Congress to get public busi-'
ness transacted while there was yet time
Nobody can give a reason why the Presi-.V
dent should now ' sign any bill, that was
not a far more forcible reason for its pass-
age by Congress early enough to insure
its safety. It is a great pity that the bill
which covers the salaries of members and
the expenses of Congress, which went to.
the President so late that he had not time,
to read it, was not pocketed' and killed
on that ground. But the House knew
that it could not afford to play tricks
with that bill, because it covered salaries
of Senators and of the President and his
Cabinet also.”
-—-——~—«>————_ \
The New York Sun editorially states
the following astonishing method adopted
by the President for the defeat of the
Dependent Pension Bill :—
"After he had vetoed the Dependent,
Pension bill Congress was ready to pass
it over the veto, but Mr. Cleveland sent,
for a great number of Congressmen and
gave them to understand in the most
emphatic manner possible that he didn’t
wish it passed, and that he would find‘
out who were his friends and who were
not by the vote on his veto. The Piesi-
dential desk is said to have groaned
under the passionate blows of the Presi»
dential hand for the'purpose of emphasiz-
ing the owner's desire to prevent the vetoi
fl'om being overridden.
The success of these efforts was suffi-
cient to win over votes enough for Mr:
Cleveland's purpose."
Are we to infer from the above that;
Congressman Seymour of this district,~
who voted for the billaud then voted to.
sustain the veto, was thus cowed by the
President? Perish the thought, and yet‘
the Sun is the brightest and truest of all?
the democratic journals of the country and.
could not thus misrepresent the President:
of its own party.
_...—_....
Cocaine Habit.
This is asomewhat important and by'
no means uninteresting question, for the
public have been assured on tolerably
high authority that cocaine can be em.
ployed to break up the alcoholic and the
opium habit, and there is reason to be.
lieve that many persons have acted on
this assurance. Now, however, it is posi-
lively affirmed that the use of cocaine is
as much to be deprecated as that of any
powerful poison; that there is always
danger of setting up a cocaine habit; that
this habit is even more persistent than
those of alcohol or opium; that it breaks
down the system rapidly and that there
is no cure for it. . .
-——-———-«>—————.
"Not What Was Expected."
Under the above caption, the 131m in
the most lachrymose Of moods, bewails
the fact the democratic administration
has not found the “frauds" its party
'orators and papers so loudly assured the
voters of the country, would be found to
exist in all the departments. It says :—
“In the Nav Department, in the In-
terior, in the reasury, and in the De-
partment of Justice grave wrongs were
believed to have grown up and fattened
under the too long protracted Republican
- tenure; and these wrongs were to be
dra ged tolight.
'1ng years have now passed away in
Mr. Cleveland's possession of the Presi-
dency. and what has be, accomplished
toward this great end? Substantially
nothing! In most of the departments
Republican office holders .arc still in full
possession; and while the people believe,
and, we doubt not, justly, that the most
flagrant corruption has been stopped, at
least in all the departments but one, no
facts of the past have been brought out
to justify that popular distrust and indig.
nation which contributed so powerfully
toward the Republican defeat.
The one exception is the Department
Grand Commandery.
Monday evening Clinton Commander-y
No. 3, Knights Templar received and
entertained the officers of the Grand Com-
mandery of the state. at their Asylum
Monday evening. Among - the distin-
BUIShed Knights in attendance were
Governor Lounsbury; Gen. Clapp, of the
Governor’s staff ; J. Wales Lynes, Grand
Treasurer of the Grand encampment of
the United States; Geo. W. Walgrove,
Past Grand Commander of the state of
New York; John R. Williams of Califor-
nia, besides a large number of Past
Grand Commanders and about 100 Sir
Knights. Thomas S, Morison was,
Knighted, after which the Clintons escort-
ed their visiting friends to the Athenreum
where 51- Slilfndid collation was served by
Caterer Fred. Mead, and where the festvi-
ities and fraternal intercourse held away
until a late hour. _
Yesterday the fiftieth annual couclave
of the Grand Commandcry was held in
Clinton Asylum. Delegates were present
the various comn‘aanderics-«Washington
Commandery, N01]. 1, Hartford; New Ha-
vcn, No. 2, New Haven; Clinton, No. 3,
Norwalk; Colunl’ibian, No. 4, Norwich;
Hamilton, No. (if, Bridgeport; Palestine,
No.6, New London; Clark, No.7, Wa-
terbury; Cylgetfle, No. 8, Middletown;
St. Elmo, No. 9, Meiiden; Crusader, No.
10, Danbury'; St. John's, No. 11, Willi;
mantic. The: Grand officers elected for
the year cnsuinig were as follows: R. E.
Sir Chas. E. illiugs, Hartford, Grand
Cemmander; V. E. Sir Chas. Benjamin
Ware, New dddon, Deputy Grand Com-
mander; E. Sir Fred. Albert Spencer,
Waterbury, rand Generalissimo; E. Sir
Ira Luther Gardiner, Middletown, Grand
Captain Ge 110 ml; E. Sir Costello Lippitt,
Norwich, (lnand Preatc; E. Sir Christian
Swartz, Soullth Norwalk, Grand Senior
Warden; El Sir James Beach Wildman,
Danbury, Gisand Junior Warden; E. Sir
Wm. Riley Higby, Bridgeport, Grand
Treasurer ; I 1. Sir Joseph Kellogg Wheeler,
Hartford, Giraud Recorder; E. Sir Grove
Herrick T7 ii son, Meriden, Grand.St—andard
Bearer; E. Sir Hugh Sterling, Bridge-
port, Gran d Sword Bearer; E. Sir Chas.
S. Billin;;gs, Willimantic, Grand Warden;
E. Sir Iuyx nan H. Johnson, New Haven,
Grand Sen tinel.
———-———<+O~——«
\
. {The Connecticut, Western.
Thelate st gobble is the Hartford and
Connecticut Western road, $1,200,000 of
whose sto: :k has been picked up at 45 and
50 by t‘ac‘ Philadelphia money bags behind
the Pong hkeepsie bridge. This stock
was once ,well nigh worthless. but Super-
intendeuthcNeil, formerly of the Shepaug,
has got the line into a paying condition
and is sai}d to have made about 825,000
out of the recent boom. The Hartford
and Connecticut Western is a re-organiza-
tion of the old Connecticut Western road.
That company had $3,200,000 of first
mortgage bonds and $1,592,099 of stock.
The stock'. disappeared in rte-organization.
and every $100 of bonds became $60 of
stock of t her new concern. All but $283,-
0000f the old bonds had assented at the
last reportt. The capital was further in,-
creased by $800,000, by issuing that
amount to Thomas Cornell for the road
that he owned from Boston Corners to
Rhinccliff. With this addition the author-
ized stock capital became became $3,000,-
000, of which $2,550,200 is issued and
$169,800 is held to redeem convertible
bonds. There is a new first mortgage of
$610,000 outstanding. The main line from
Hartford to Rhinecliti' is 108.3 miles long.
Between Hartford and Canaan on the
Housatonic it is now a well-developed,
paying property; it is in first-class
order over its whole length. It meets and
crosses the Canal road, the Housatonic
Letter from Mr. Bissau.
VALasrma, Hones,
Rlcux’oxn, Va., March 9, ’87.
[112.112 Guerra :-—Your editorial corres-
pondent has done some Norwalk way-
f‘arers the honor of reporting their advent.
:11. Washington, where they receivedthose
courteous attentions from him which so
many Norwalk and Connecticut friends
have experienced.
the father, and the youngest, who gained
And the son is like
for himself the position Of page in the
Senate, is following in the footsteps of his
illustrious predecessor. Success to both.
We spent :1 week in Washington at the
central and excellent boarding house of
Mrs. Poler, 32 Grant Place. The time
passed pleascntly in visiting both Houses,
and the various scenes and sights of the
national metropolis. . Washington is cer-
tainlya very beautiful city of which the
people may well feel proud. ‘
The trip of one hundred and fifteen
miles to Richmond is one of three and a
half hours, costingflcss than four dollars.
Much of it gives views of the Potomac.
The major part is uninteresting, except
the crossing of the Rappahauock at
Fredericsburg. "
Richmond is also an attractive capital,
and the excellent and quiet house in
which we are domiciled looks out upon
the noble park in which is located the
venerable and commanding State and
Governor’s House and the noble and
unique group of bronze statuary, the, cen-
tral figure of which is the lofty equestrian
presentation of Washington. On granite
pedestals a number of the Old Dominica’s
historic men surround him. Near by is
the notable statue of General B. E. Lee,
"presented- by Engliaiiifriendsl . -
From the roof of the State House one
has a splendid panoramic view of the city
and James .river, and of the adjacent
'are well worthy ofvtéhe, state. The city
audits people present ample and-gratify-
ing evidence of reconstruction. The
ancient character for hospitality and cour-
tesy is maintained... Fully as much as
Brooklyn is Richmond the cityof churches,
and they are well attended. a. a s. a. ,
o>——
The Soldiera’ Kama Investigation.
The following is the finding of the state
hospital board on the investigation of
affairs at the Soldiers’ home in Noroton:
The board heard the sworn testimony
of a large number of witnesses in support,,
and in contradiction of the charges that.
insufficient food and improperly cooked
food was furnished the inmates of the
home, and that the steward had ill-treated
and abused the inmates and finds,.as far
as the first two causes are concerned, that
between July 1, 1886, andJanuary 1, 1887,
there were occasions Often enou h to justi-
fy complaint, in'which insu eient food
and improperly cooked food were pro-
vided for the inmates of the home, the
causes of which were the lack of nec-
essary accommodations for the suddenly
increased number of soldiers who were
during that period assigned to the home;
the partial withdrawal of the steward from
his usual duties to super-intend the crec-
tion of a new building upon the grounds
of the home for accommodation of soldiers
under the contract between the state and
the home ; and the employment of an in-
experienced person as cook, and-further
find that these causes of complaint were
removed before the investigation of the
board had conimenccd.
As to the charges relative to the stew-
ard’s conduct, the board finds, that since
the accession of the large number of sol—
diers to the home he has not aIWays used
thatjud merit in his dealings with the in-
mates ufilich should be used by so im-
portant an officer, in the discharge of his
duties, and it is evident that he has, at
times, lost control of his temper and has
ill-treated and abused some of the inmates
b words,followed_.in exceptional cases by
sight personal violence; from" these and
otherfacts shown, but not necessary to be
referred to here, the board have concluded
that some person of higher administrative
capacity and who is accustomed to govern-
ing men by firmness and gentleness should
and the Harlem, and terminates at the
New York Central and Hudson.
-—~———‘*’_—___
President Watrous Resigns.
President Geo. H. Watrous of the Con-
solidated Railroad has retired from the
Presidency of this great Corporation and
Charles P. Clark, late President of the
New England road succeeds him. To a
Register-reporter Mr. Watrous said:
“In a word I got tired out, felt I needed
rest and resigned. - This thing I have had
in contemplation for some weeks. My
family knew of it and some of the mem-
bers of the board of directors of the road
, for some little. time. The Lord may
know whether there is a deal back of this
take char 0 of the home in place of the
l presento cer.
} The inmates of the home made no formal
i complaint to the board of trustees of the
' abuses presented to the soldiers’ hospital
board, and the trustees have labored earn-
estly, zealously and without reward to
make the home a success, and have not
knowingly permitted the existence of the
state of aflairs shown by the investigation.
The trustees in conference with the board,
have seen that it is probable that the large-
number of soldiers who will in the near
future become inmates of the home, ren-
dersit necessary, in order to effectuate the
patriotic and charitable designs of the
founder, Benjamin Fitch, deceased, that"
the home shallcome into closercounection.
with the state. and he more immediately
V -or not, I certainly do not. Nothing of
resignation. This step has been taken
solely in the conviction on my part that I
owed it to my family and myself to get.
rid of the wear and care of this kind of
service. at least for a while.
I began as president of the road iii
tinuously ever since.
ticc for this position and it is fair-to say
that the particular reason why I accepted
the presidency of the road was to let
William D. Bishop out, who was then
president and who needed a rest and felt
he must get out
General Superintendent O. M. Shepard.
said that Mr. Wutrous had been com elled
to resign because of poor health. hen
asked if there was any other reason he
said: “None whatever. That was the
whole substance of it. There may be
talk of deals, but there is nothing in it at
all. I know what I say and am positive
of it.
any ill feeling between Mr. Watrous and
Mr. Bishop 1here is no truth whatever in
that. There is not the slightest shadow
of feeling between them. They are the
_best of him ds."
_.____.,»___.__~_
Is the Hartford & Harlem in Danger P
of Justice, where the Pan-Electric cor.
ruption greatly excels the boldest and the
most revolting exploits ever attempted
under any Republican AttorneyGencral.
' * ‘ ' What is it, in etfcct,huta
proclamation made by President Cleve"
land and by the majority of his Cabinet,
that, in their judgment, after the fullest
opportunity of investigating all the facts,
the Republican Administrations, includ-
ing even that of the Fraudulent President,
were all pure, upright, patriotic, spotless?
- * ‘. " ‘ Their case is very much
worse than it would have been if Mr.
Blaine had been elected. " * * “ It
must be taken as a kind of logical de-
monstration and confession made by those
expected to be most hostile and most reso-
lute in the other direction, that there was
no corruption and no wrong at all, and
that so far as official uprightness is con-
cerned, the Republicans might as well
have been left in undisturbed possession
of the whole executive branch of the Gov-
ernment! ' ' ' r " And what will
Mr. Cleveland and his ofiicial assistants
say about it next year when the Republi-
can orators summon them to the stand as
conclusive witnesses to‘ the alleged spot-
less characterof the Republican party Zr"
Simply tell the truth, nndsay that'when-
ever one little republican mouse has been
discovered a dozen huge democratic rats
have been unearthed, eating their greedy
way through Uncle Sam‘s cheese.
‘ —-——-—-Q-O->——-—--—
Another Railroad Horror.
Another frightful railroad accident oc
curred Monday morning at Forest Hill, a
suburb of Boston, on the Dcdham branch
of the Boston and Providence road. Five
heavily loaded coaches of a passenger train
went through a bridge over a street cross-
ing, and Were buried a distance of 85 feet
into the sin-cf 'x-low. Between seventy
and eighty wmw- killedVor terribly injured
and 1h;- 1otul number of deaths resulting
will outfall far‘short of 50. Many bodies
were horribly mangled, some were taken
out headless. and some without arms Dr
legs. The prompt arrival of the Boston
and Roxbury firemen prevented the usual
eonflagration fromthe stoves. The bridge
has been for some time considered unsafe
and the railroad company come in for no
small amount of public condemnation for
their neglect. to have it put in proper
shape.
“W"
Who’s To Blame 2
South Norwmk subscribers to the Post
complain of the irregularity with which
the recech the paper and ask where the
fan 1 is.———C’orrespomltnre Bridgeport Post.
~[In regard to the last paragraph of the.
above correspondence \vc wouldsay‘the
fault is not with the ofiice of publication.
The papers are always mailed on time and
the delay is due. to those who have charge
of the mails. The Postfrequentlyrecegves
the Norwalk papers two or mole ay.
after they are mailed.——E’ds. Post]
The New York papers report a deficit
ors649,0001n the accounts of the Horn ‘
Silvar’itlining Co.. which is supposed to
haVe been sunk in a Texas cattle ranch.
The Sun intimates that the bulk of the
account was a loan to Chas. G.F1ancklyn,
president of the company, which had
been running several years. Mr. Franck-
lyanith his family sailed for Europe
early in December and is now at Nice.
He was formerly the New York agent of
thc Cunard Steamship Line and has been
reputed to be a large operator on Wall
street. The Sun asserts that in recent
years he has been cramped for money,
and several times suedhfor notes long
overdue. Vice-President Brown refuses
to talk about the affair. Messrs. Franck-
lyn and Brown have been supposed to be
the leading spirits and strongest financial
backers of the long delayed and much
hoped for Hartford 6:. Harlem parallel
railroad scheme through Connecticut.
_ ..___.-___«.____.
Homes Wanted for Children.
The Sisters of Charity of the Home for
Destitutc Catholics, Boston, ask us to in.
form our readers that there are over 200
little boys and girls in that institution, of
from 3 to 12 years of age, for whom they
desire to find homes in Catholic families
in the country. These little ones are
bright, intelligent, healthy, and are not
children of the criminal classes, but child-
ren who have been deprived of their par:
cuts or relations through death or mis-
fortune.
The conditions upon which these‘child-
ren are placed into families are very sim.
ple, arecommcndation from the resident
priest, and :1 guarantee to the Home, that
they will be kindly treated and attend
church and school regularly. Charitable
March, 1879, and have been there con- ‘
I left my law prac- ,
And as to the rumor that there is ,1
under its control, and have cheerfully
that kind had anything to do with my ‘. joined with that body in an effort to pro-‘
’ duce that result, and legislation will be
j asked from the present general assembly,
V which both the trustees and the board
trust will result in attaining all the objects
1 sought.
....... w.” -__.-....-
On Trial For Herc-ya
A special meeting of the Windham As-
} sociation of Congregational ministers to
consider charges of heresy preferred by
several members of the association against
Rev. S. R. Free, pastor of the Congrega-
‘ tionai church Willilnantic, was held lifeli-
; day. The charges are:
1 First—That Mr. Free does not believe
the Bible to be the inspired word of God
in a sense entirely different from other
books, and teaches that portions are
myths.
, Second-That he rejects the theory of
- the vicarious sacrifice of Christ.
Third—That he does not teach the doc-
trine of the trinity.
Fourth—That he does not teach that
Christ was both God and man.
Fifth—That 'he does not teach that the
Vl1oly spirit is a divine person.
Sixth-That he does not teach that man
is saved through the atonement of Christ.
Seventh-«That he rejects most of the
fundamental doctrines held by the entire
:siste'rh'Ood Of evangelical churches.
The call was issued by Rev. Messrs.
"Williams, Sessionsand Beach 01‘ Chaplin,
Glidden of Mansfield, Kelsey of Wind-
lham, Jones of Eastford and Bisscil of
Lebanon. This trouble has been brewing
sometime, but the accused (lergyman is
very popular in Willimuntic and a major-
ity of his society will stand by him. Mr.
Free is not a member of the complaining
association, but appeared before the
judges to deny their jurisdiction. Sev-
eral prominent clergymen express the
opinion that Mr. Free can only be tried
for heresy by his own _churcll.
-. .. __+._,-._-.___._ _. ._
have ninety per cent. of the papers run-"-
country. The library and, portrait gallery
Rawx—Jn Norwalk. on Tuesday. Marehjth,’ ' ‘
Thursday afternoon, February 171 Mr-
H. P. Hubbard .A-art-ivcd home from;
Rochester, N. Y.,' where he had taken an
advertising contract for over $100,000
front the famous Hop Bitters company. '
In making it he had bound the H. P-.
Hubbard company to contract for ‘and
ning the advertisements on ‘or before
March 10. Considering that February
was a short month, and that the contract
included every leading daily and weekly
paper in the United States and Canada,
this was an unusually short time. On
figuring 11p this noon they find that they
have closed contracts with 92 per cent. of-
the papers, and have three days to spare.
There is probably no agency in the cone-
try so well fixed to handle business in as
prompt a manner as this firm.~~2\'m
Harem Register, March 7.
-____-.___..,__- -..... _.-..
List of Patents » 1
Issued from the II. 8. Patent Ofiice for the ;
week'ending March 8, 1887. for the State of
Connecticut, furnished as from the Office of
John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New
Haven. Conn
F. H. Allen, asaignor to A. Kingabury, South
Coventry, machine for cutting and scoring
paper box blanks.
E. A. Broui, Bridgeport, wire chain.
J. S. Copeland, Hartford, assignor to Pope
Mtg. 00.. velocipede.
ism for atop cylinder printing machines.
EsI-iorton, Bristol, nailing rod.
D. It. Maugum, Lsneavillo, wire stretcher.
G. D. Nichols, New Canaan. corset.
W. L. Perkins, assignor to Eagle Look 00..
Terryville, lock.
J. Starr, New London. cash curler.
'I‘. P. Taylor, Bridgeport, bustle, 2 patents.
Dlsmxs. . ‘
H. Berry, assignor to Derby Silver COL,
Birmingham, card receiver. ,
E. L. Brainarti, assignor to Barton Bell COL,
West Hampton, sleigh bell. ‘ ' ' '
. ...; ...... ......_.__..._......
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are free from 'all
crude and irritating matters, Concentrated
medicine only; very small ; very "easy to take;
no pain ; no gripiug ; no purging: ., ,. ’
_ —-—-—————--—«o-—-—--—--««
Smart Weed and Belladonna combined wit
the other ingredients used in the beat porous
lasters make Carter’s 8. W. and B. Backsehe
lasters tugboat. in the market. Price 25 could:
1
1
1
1}ng
Julia -V'anNeas. daughter of John C. and
Georgianna K. Rawn. aged 2 years, 1 month
and 17 days. [Burial at Scotland, Hartford
Countv, Conu.,' on March 10111. , ~
Samson—In South Norwallr, March 12, John
W.’ Slauaon, aged oil-years, 4 months and 9
days. [Funeral will be held at Selleck’s
Corner, New Canaan, to-day (Wednesday)
at 1:30 p. m.
neuron—In Winnipauii, February 32d. lira.
Chm-lea 11. Benton in her 66m year.
Bowen—In Winni auk, March lat, Charles H.
Benton in the 78 year of his age.
Hiram—In Norwalk. March 1111, Helen D.,
wife of Wm. Mitchell, aged 51 years.
IRL WANTED to Learn 1110 Mllllnery Busi-
ness. Apglfito the
ll 8 8 ST. JOHN,” Main street. '
Electric Light.
,PABTIBS having electric lights on tlielr prelu-
_, lacs, or livlngin the viola" of any electric
street ht, having knowledgoo any light bet
oxtlngn lied or in any way out of repair wl _
confer-a favor by "genius such case at once to
Stuntman-111' J. . Kaulv, at the electric
1 fit station, either by telephone or otherwise,
is 0 will bavetho trouble tmmediatel remedied.
N. a s. N. BLICI'RIC mar Co.
Norwalk, March 15.
Saturday, April 9, 1887, at 11 o'clock.
House of 16 rooms, suitable for summer board-
ers. on corner lot 100x180 feet. witha- is e o n
frontage on tide water, at Five Mile Riverrfand
corner of Norwalk road.
Also building lots on the eminence east of said
premises. For particulars see boaters. 4tll
. E. . PENNOYER.
East Orange, N. 0., March 8th. 1887. .
i: 10111-111131 1111111.
STATEMENT
B (Bottomlfltoninufnu 17110719! mecbau- v
House and Building Lots at Auction! _
iii
001100011001 Mutual
' LIFE ,
. Insurance Co.,
or HARTFORD, CONN.
1115
i S
l
Nsr Assars, January 1, 1880.. ..362,942,452 10
itacarvan is 1591:. '
~ Forfreinlunisu ..u,404,5411 at ‘
-- ‘ For interest ;and'
-, ;,.Benta,.....,,‘.,... 0,310,180 03
Profit and Loss... _ 147,283 92 7,425,000 02
_..—
., . - $60,367,453 72
-.~———~——~+—-—
'_‘ ulsnunsan IN 1m.
Far claimant death . .
and matured en-
dowmeuta. .. . . "83,018,021 134
=8urpius returned 110 ,
policy-boldest. 1,189,131 71
Lapsed and Surren-
' tiered spades. ._ . 1152.817 09
Tom. T0 PORCH-HOLD;
nus ....... , ...... . 05,205,000 04
Commissions, to Agents,
Salaries, Medical Ex-
- "amlnera'fee's, Printing, - _
Adverti’atug,anl,Reai
Rotate, and all other;
1109,1102 05'
021,910-21
‘ ~ _...—*4 11,190,208 90
Bananas Nai- Assure, Dec. :11. 1856, $54,071,159 52
" scanners: or asssrs.
Loans upon Real Estate, first lien. . ”829.406.320 17
- Loans upon Stacks and Bonds...” . . 0311,9113 00
- Premium Noteh'on Policies in Force, 9,257,210 24
Cost or Rear-Estate Owned by the
Company.;-..'.-.- ..................... 10,311,817 86
Cost . of United States and other
Bonds ........ , ...................... 0,050,199 00
Coat‘of Bank 111111 1111110111 Stocks. . . 400,451 00
Call: in Bank and OIIIce..;... . . . 1,413,982 12
Balance due from Agents ............ 0,276 43
. ' 854,011,189 as
' ADD '
Interest due and seemed, $904,478 as
Rents accrued,........~.~.;. 12,570 as
Market value of stock sand
’ boudaover crisp; ..... ', ‘. ' 545,426 55
Net deferred premiums“ 78,008 10
$1,031,004 12
011098 assess, Member 31-, 1886, $55,102,493 91
Labial-nits: ' _'
AmountLrequlred to re.
Insure all outstanding
Policies, net, assuming A
a per cent. interest. .. .549, 77,210 00
Additional rescrve by
Company's Standard, 3
per cent. on Policies
Issued since April 1st,
1882 ....................
All other liabilities. . . .L ..
188,137 01)
733,040 114.
-...__.——r.0,013,3s: 54
volumes 1. LOCKWOOD.
sans sun axosaussaooas,
./\’(). .9 JILdI.’ " STREET,
ROOMS 1 AND '1.
Real Estate Bought and Sold on commission.
town at Ramona“ Turn.
of Property.
RENTS COLLECTED.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Real Estateand' Insurance,
Insurance Placed In First-Clu- Companies.
HOUSES FOR SALE 011 'ro RENT.
Desirable Building Lots in all parts of the
Special Attention Paid to the Care and Management
Suarws by Company's Standard. . . $5,059,100 to
SURPLUS by Conn. Standard 4 per
cent ............................... 5,242 _243 110
Ratio of expenses of management to
Policies in force,Dec. sx,1sss,_03,.
0271nsnrlng ....................... $150,528,922 89
Janet L. Greene, President.
William G. Abbott, Secretary.
1
D. II. wells, Actuary.
E
R National Bank, at Norwalk, in the State of
ggpneciicumat the close of business, larch 4111,
' RESOURCES.
PO'RT of the condition 01' the Falrlleld County
-'.&."T.’ RICH-”£338.
Cassatt. AGENT,
. ‘ Thursday, March 17th. ’371 ,
l 'rwo MARKS!
Kara PARTINOTON, the World-Renowned Topsy. .
receipts In 1386.... ........... 9.23 per cent.
John M. Taylor, Vice-President,
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1887-
1021131 aorta. uoawsax.‘
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
Abbe ’3 Double Mammoth
111 i101 0111 111111111,
«AND»—
Two Uniformed Brass Bands.
'rwo borers 1
l
l
!
Topsy No. 1.
Gus T. Wanaaca, the celebrated Uncle Tom.
Canola Pacx
Eva. , the l’henominal Child Actress, 1 T
ENGAGED FOR THIS SEASON.
The Original Troupe of
011th Carolina J abilee Singers.
GRAND N’l‘ltl-lE’l‘ PARADE A'l‘ NOON!
teserved seats at I’lalstcd’s.
i
OPERA now-m.
GRAND SACRED CONCERT,
Sunday Eve, March 20th, ‘
C. H. Perkins' Original VlrgtnlAn—Texaa
Jubilee .Singers.
A GENUINE SLAVE BAND.
_ ..r'fi'n _
Will give one of their pleasing concerts. consisting
- of over twenty pieces of the most popular .
Jubilee Mus1c.
They are genuine colored peo lo emancipated
by President Lincoln’s Proclamat 011.
Prices 1—Cnildren- no for twelve, 15 cents;
Admission 15 and 25 cts. ; Reserved Seats, 85 cm.
Tickets now on sale at Plaisted‘s. _
NEW 1111111111 11011011,
AT r111:
81111311111111 81111110111101.
The following series of highly interesting and
instructive lectures, to be delivered before the
scholars of )1 rs. Bisseli’a school will be open to the
public as follows :—
_ FIFTH LECTURE,
Friday Evening, March 25th,
REV. EDWARD ANDERSON, of Norwaik,
Suject :—“ ENGLISH LITERATURE."
These lectures will be given at the new and
beautiful Congregational Church Chapel on Lewis
street, and as all the sittings are desirable, there
will be no ' reserved seats.” Lectures in com-
mence promptly at 5 o’clock.
Course Tickets, $1.50
Leanne Tickets, - 40 eta.
For Sale at Plaisted’a Drug Stores, and by the
scholars of the school.
LIBRARY COURSE
_.... (JP—-
ENTERTAINMENTS,
I
~-—A’l‘ TIIE~-——
111mm]: 21 st,
0. E. BOLTON
lLLUS'l‘RATED LECTURE.
Single Tickets, 35 cents.
TheD. 11.119210 .00..
DRY GOODS? OABPBTS
0111111 11111111 Congregational 0111111.
Bridgeport.
Large Amount Of
Damaged by Water.
he Insurance Adjusters at once saw to
what a great extent we ware damaged
and settled without argument.
We shall therefore sell the
entire lot at
Unheard of Low'l’ricvs.
15,000 yards of Dress Goods.
10,000 yards Silks, Black and Colored.
30,000 yards Prints and Ginghams.
300 pairs Blankets and Comfottablcs
500 dozen Hosiery, all prices.
300 dozen Men‘s Underwear.
Lots of Notions. Tape, t‘lasps. Trim,
miugs, Silesias, Cambrics, Linen, Threads,
Cotton and Buttons. . . ‘
100 dozen Gloves in Kid and Woolen.
50 dozen Mittens and chgins.
1
i
1
l
,
Now is the opportunity to buy all grades
of Carpets. All we offer were stand. :
ing on end and the water damaged
the selvagc. In the lot are
Body Brussels, Tapestries, ingraias, Mailings, 011
Cloths, Rugs, Tireoman Curtains, Lace
‘ curtains and Draperies.
CLO-AKS. '
That received a slight damage by being
wet through the‘eases. These we
. have not the room-to dry them in .
_ and therefore place them on.
saleat a
GREAT SACRIFICE!
assurances THIS SALE COM.
masons WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10m.’
The D. 1111...: 00.
1001: ran
1
,a
HIM!
THE FIR
MORRIS
WATCH FOR, HIM!
WAIT FOR HIM!
E-ON OI! ABOUT
$1 or arms,- 111,37.
COHEN,
~———THE——-.—-
N6. 41
QPCVPULAR CLOTHIVER
HAND——
RTISTIG MERCHANT TAIL-OB,
WILL OPEN THE STORE, --
Malta. 311., Norwalk,
Formerly occupied by EDWIN R. SHERWOOD, and known as the
New York Clothing House, with
A LARGE. NEW AND VARIED same
1: I. 0 '1' 1-! IN G.‘
CARI)ETS ‘ TO FIT AND SUIT ALL SIZES AND TASTES.
We will show one of
None but FirstClass Workmen employed.
M o n n I s-
The PopularClothier and.
111 01111 101110111111 11111111111111 11191111011111,-
Frieuds and Patrons to wait. Look-and watch for
K. or
.1
1
at
the Finest Lines of
Imported and Domestic Cassimeres, Worsteds & Cloths,
From which we will make Suits to Order from $20 up, and~Phnts 'frOm “flap.
_It will be to theJadvantage'ot all ‘our
"3.10
connm,v*
FOR IHE YEAR ENDING
STATEMENTTJ
.._...op__.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF N
RICHARD A. necunnx, President,
Artistic Merchant m1“-
00 10111.
.'<
oscsas'ta 3131,1886.
F. W. JAQUI, Ja., .
DEALER IN
furnaces and Steam Beaters,
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Wooden, Glass
and Crockery Ware. -
REFRIGERATORS & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
Oneness» I
Invite-saber.
At our factory we had about 200 nalrs of Child-
ren’s Shoes, sizes a to 105:. Some broken lots
and some that had been ordered and counter-
mandod because of dull trade, etc. We have put
them all in our store Window. Those are all nice,
clean, new goods. Our own make. The regular
retail price of some of them is :2, and from that
down to $1.115. » Your choice for $1. No grab
game about this. We are glad to clear them out
at a loss to ourselves,
1153331331 discounts .................... $351,010 01. H A R 'I' F- O R D . c 0 N N -
u. 8. 30.1112; saueeuluiliiuztzzizzz 1113:6319 3t; ' -
Other stocks, bonds. and mortgages ..... 129,700 00 .
Due from approved reserve his ...... 47,000 03
Due from other National'Ban ........ 13,973 05
Due from State Banks and bankers . . 1.210 01 . -
Real estate,‘ furniture. and’llxtures . . 15,395 00 -
Current expenses and taxes paid. . . . 0,330 ’
Premiums 11111 1095000 ‘ -
Checks and other cash Items. .. . . .. 1'910 76 — — '
Bills of other Banks. .............. '. ..... 2:087 00
. F‘ractgzlgatilpaper currency, nickels, and - - 0
....... .. 41' as
Specie ............ . 15 900 00
Legal tender notes. . . . . . 2 10’88 '
Redemption fund with U. a. Treasurer ’ 8 .0 THE DUCH-Essr OUR OWN! UNCLE
a per cent. of circulation. ....... _ . .. 4,!00 00 NICK; These with the Celebrated
'l‘onr ....... 1.1131 .............. $751,440 a Duplex Grates.
A LITIES. '
Capital stock paid 111 .................... woo 000 00 ' ’ 1' -
{13: ‘19.: giggfiié ...................... 51.12% EXTRA COOK, for Coal and Wood:
gfgllgggmmgur51.111.110.11:'.::2:: 90;... 33 SAMPLE 000K; QUEEN ANNE;
................... . 1 - '
Individual tie is subject to check .. 080%: 8: EAST'LAKE ’ DENMARK, NEW
Demand certl cafes of 1101101111.... .. . 0,042 as INDEX, ‘ Improved - GRAND
Due to other National Banks ............ 108,804 93 r ,
Due to State Banks and bankers ........ 0,1111 10 LNION’ Impmved'
Tour. ........................... $794,440 Gs
State qr Obnnectfmt (Manly ofFafr la is:
I, Lls'rsa S. Cou,’ Cashier of the’aebovemamed
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
L. s. COLE, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this 11111 day
of March, 1887. LIGBAND 0. Barrel“
Correct, Attest, Notary Pubi
c. 11‘. Sr. Joan,
Cacao: R. Gowns,
l
Dlr .
1". er. J. Locxwoon, I ”Vim
Borough Tessa.
o’l‘ICE ls hereby given to the tax era of the
N Borough of’Norwals, in the 00151.1; of mu-
field, that the Borough assessors have 00111le
the tax lists for the borough tax laid January still.
188?, and have lodged them In the office of the
borough clerk for inspection by all persons liable
to taxation in the borough, where they will re.
main until Saturday, March 26th 1887, on which
day the Board of Relief will race vs them for .re-
vision. the board of Belief are required by law
to complete their doings
15th day of Aprll, 1887, whereupon the
of the borough tax, laid as aforesaid, which each.
person assessed is to pay, will become fixed. -
Dated at the Borough of Norwalk, this 11111 day :
of March, 1837.
~ JOHN S. SEYMOUR,
Borough Clerk. .
BOROUGH ems.
Board of Baligfjfutiag.
TICE is hereby given 101111 p.35... 11111110 10
NO
pay borough taxes that the Board of Relief
of the Boroug. of Norwalk, in the county of Patr-
tield, will meet at the selectmcn’s once} in the
said borough, on Saturday, Alarm 9011:,
Saturday, April 211.1887 and Saturday, April 0th,
1887, from teup’clock, orenoon to twelveo’clock.
203111; from two o’cluck to live ole
a ram seven 0'1: 001: to st lit o'clock In the
evening of each of said days. add if necessary by
proportion
STATE OF Onto, Ci'rr or T01.aDo,)
Lucas COUNTY, S. S. )
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner Of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Canaan that cannot be
cured by HALL’QCA'raaun Cm.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 0111 day of December,
A. 1)., 1880.
.1. W. GLEASON,
_ Notary Public.
1’. S.——~ilall‘s Catarrh. Cure is taken iii—
icrnaily and acts directly upon the blood
( )
'- SEA]. ‘
I l
‘9'
!
adjournment to other days not later than the 15th
day of April 1887, to hear and determine appeals
,from the doings of the borough assessms 1n mak~
ing and completing the tax lists of the borough
for the current year, to equalize and adjust the
valuations and assessment lists of said borough,
to increase or reduce assessments In roper cases,
to add omitted names, out generally to revise
and correct said lists as provrded by law; said
on or before Friday. the i
1887, _
lock,- afternoon; -' ‘
HOUSE FURNISHIN G GOODS.
lute, 1‘11 and Wonder Ware,
Fine Tea "and Dinner Sets,
TOILET SETS.
neroer 61: in...
White Granite and C 0 Were,
oscoRA‘rsD * cooos.
‘ lu'Greax Variety.
l
1
i
1’ Montana 011. srovns,
, 1111111111 light Refrigerators,
TBE’VCI', bestin the market.
03 1121111 \TRFET
DISTRICT OF NORWAVLK
Maren mu, :1. D., 1887.
Estateofjfm Amazon, late of the City
and state of New _‘ork. deceased.
Wuaaus-The administrator of said estate has
,made written application to this court, p
.. . . “1.1:? .
for reisonalillerein set forth, for an order of e
of coma 'real estate therein fully described;
1h . 1
ososaaiwrm said application be heard and
Confined“: the Probate Office, in Norwalk on ,
are 1_ brilmn, 1531', at four, o'clock alter.
nobu - an Mouse thereof beglven to all per-
sons interested 1 ereln by publishing 1111- order 111
aa newspniar bavln sctrcuistiou ‘111 _said ,distrlct
at least three, day fore said day of bearing. .
- ' . , _ a B. woonwaan, Judge. -
,~ss., Probate Court,
a
AB
11 O! m:- .
' farmer or uoawamr, u.-, Probate Court,
. larch-15th, .. . .
Estate 01111 mismatches of Norwaik,
seas
' in said district. deceased. ,1
Outline-Eh“ the trustee under the will of
nanosecond exhibit his account of his aside-trust
gourd! of Relief are required by law to complete
er 0
they willreturn saldltat dul revised with iii
an rovsl tndoraed march, to {he Clerk: elr
of March,1857.( B 0001‘")
I. . . GE Members of
war. E. DANN, '} the Board
Notice.
James Haddeu and 1011111110111 1111111011. 11111-
the Borough of Norwalk,in the con 11 all of
field, and to the Norwalk Gavin : . .. 1
Connecticut, and located in said borough;
. . , 11h. .- .
wl lenlng of Mechanics" Ibihld '
By direcilon of the Court. _ '80 '
tion has been made to said? ' , ft
and widening of Mecb a
tags by the said lath day of April,1387,when
atcd at the Borough of Norwalk. this 11th day
JAMES FINNEY. of ' Relief.
T"
band and wife, and William E. Dan ,
partition organized under the 1.19: of the
all other persons Interested in
borough you are hereby n M
iroo -
street, northerly about sixty fe‘e’t‘JbIlIAt the drive:
90$ I
l..“~r..:“.'..-- .
.‘ e on-
from
and ' ace ’ -
1101-3311, angst the .
111110011111 _t,’atfie' monsoon .
orwalk'ionl a . :01" - 11.1mm: it
at "‘ ';ss¢;,,. 1111 '7an
9, will ministered-gm
.~a_ . a
Jo's-1“
‘S’f’g—
We have put 11 11 our bargain counter another
lot of samples; adles’ Shoes; 250 pairs : all dif-
fare at ; a few pairs of Ladlea’ French Kid, Hand-
Madc among them. A word to the wise, etc,
We are a little surprised at the number of Fine
Hats we are selling, both silk and far. If you
buy we will put your initials In gold letters Inside
If you wish, so you can and it if it goes astray.
Rubber Clothing is selling well.
Trunks and Bags. A line display, and we are
selling a good many for this season of the year.
Store large, clean and attractive.
» Roscoe, Camp & 00.
P. S.—-Send in your shoes to be repaired, for we
can “do them up Drawer" and Wei-ch.
R., C. a Co.
A pert lit-lie miss upon being asked what pie»
ure she was willing to give up during Lent,
promptly replied, the pleasure of going to school.
Agood wife Is a good thing, but a had husband
beats her. . "
‘A child being aakrl what were the three great
feasts of the J ews.1:_romptly and not unnaturally
replica.‘“BreaktasVi, dinner and supper, ,
i
i
i
l
P11111111 31111113911111.
FARM _ VWAGONS.
1
l
1
Fertilizers, ’ 1
Air Slashed Lime,
Land Plaster
l
-—AND—-
Drain Pipe,
Generally. A Full line of
. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES}
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Flttin . and Hot Air
Engineering. Agent for the icbardson
.b Boynton Co’s.
Furnaces and Ran gas,
Also agent for the Economy
Bram 0‘s WARM Ana Coniuauox Hausa.
All kinds of Ornamental'and Plain slatelng, 'l‘ln
and Tin Shingle Roofing. -
, Repairing Done by Experlenceu Workmea at
5 Short Notice.
53 W'flLL STREET,
_ NouWALir. cons
l
1
i
E
i
I WANT EVERYBODY
-—-To come in and look over my stock 01—:
Monumflents
mans—:—
HEADSTONES'
Before they buy anything of the kind. A selection
can be made from them much better than from a
photograph or pencil sketch. Reapectfully,
P. W. Bates:
ll’b
Glover '81 Olsen,
11.121111 0., 11111111,
Leaders of the Shoe Trade
Wish to cal. your attention to a few of'tne' many
styles of shoes carried in stock by them.
' A Perfect Missea'Waukenplisat for school 'or a
. every respect.
cheapest to the best.
42 Wall Street,
OUR LADIES’
51111101 111, Haul-Male raucous, ,
A Marve of Comfort and Ease.
0111 $5 Haul-Male French Kit Welt
F0!“ ladies W98! are rflwt In every respect and
asgoodas 08881111] sold at“.
0012.35.50, .
our Ladies? Band-Made French Kid Turn Shoes'
made 0 Benedictllc 00., of New Canaan, are the
style and beauty,and positively cannot be
excelled at any price.
011! Oh! for $3,
Those Nobby Little French Kid, Hana-311100 '
Oxfords with patent leather tips are admired by
all that have seen and worn them. “in most cal
For $2.50,
5 Illld_ see them.
walking shoe cannot be equalled.
Win a word ourline of shoes is complete In
. We have the best line of
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES
Ever shown In town and at prices from the
Glover 86 Olsen,
1
NORWLLR.
Stoves. Purlalleerriul-Sa Rania, '
ASSETS, ...................................................... ......... _ ...... “11,191,110“;
msnnaxcn nan annular access-r. f.
Geo. H. Osterbank, ... ...... _ .... mg
Spec-W menu“ 8”“ ‘0 Emmi“ 0’ I Policies and Annuities ' Policies and Annuities «'1
in force, Jan 1, 1880.. 1110,9152 $303,931,141 30 in force, Jan. 1, 1887.. 100,997 3393.30.91» 88
. Risks Assumed ........ 18,670 56,832,718 02 Risks Terminated ...... 0,000 31,000,001 40
P A I N T I N G , ‘ ' 9 139,096 3425.814.160 28 ' 199,690 «110,814,160 2
‘ Paul Hauling and Decorating. 9'- . “mm “mm- . 7;“,
- To balance from last account ...... $99 805.644 11 By Paid to Policy Holden: . '
Contract Work a. Specmlty. -- Premiums ...................... 152134.120 so Endowmentstb Pur- _. ., ,l
, - “ interest and Rents .............. 5,502,456 01 V - eusaeu'lnsarancea,u,9os,7a9 9.1 ' __ " 3
ALL WORK WARRANTED- . " ‘ illlii'ff‘t'frtf‘fft 1311.451 11‘. -'
' '» Deceased Lives ...... 5 00 ' " t
1 / .
/ - am 14 -
21 Chapel Street, Norwalk, (£11m / .. 931m Immmgnm _ , “—391 .,_11,i_18
’ ./' 0mm onaan , . '
/ Commutation } 8.732.”!
V, . sires .............. 211,109 1111 ,
/,/ Expenses... ..... 1,091.01: 01’ a ”gas as
Joseph B. Ells. ,. 1‘ i .. Premiums on'stoekam '
,.» , Purchased ........................
-—na.u.aa 137—— 3 l “ Balance to new account .......... 104,710,134 a
m -- ..--___._._, m"... , _ . ..-
‘ $121,002,320 rsi “11,009,900 111
F U R I“ I T U R E :, 1"" bananas sneer. c...
' To Reserve forpollciea in force and i B Bonds Secured b Mortgages on 4...;
UPBOLSTERED AND FOLDING CHAIRS, for Vilaks terminated ......... $108,460,120. 25‘ y Real Eatate....,. ............... Wfllw as
_ . :2 3:53:13: $01?ng guiltdvance” r egg; :1: I 1: United States and other Bonds, .. 11,011,911 00
WIRE sans, xamnnssas. cc. 1..., ’ p """" : “' ’ l « smallifdf‘ffffff‘fxxzz:::::::: 10.3% 32
. / i 15 Cash in Banks and Trust Coll
OPPOSITE House RAILWAY DEPOT, -.//" 9 .1 15,51,312: jggrmn-n-z-mm :fifig 1;:
. V,,/‘ . 1 “ Pfemiulnsdeferred and-intranaiu . t', 1:55.117 93
sonwaak. 1:055. 1140 1’:-__,.i."._ ...- . _ - u Sundries .......................... 185.910 00
$114,181,963 21] sinn‘sgs‘ss as
From the Surplus above stated a dividend will
Naw Your, January 26th, 1887.
Samuel E. Sprouls,
. Alexander II. Rice,
Lucius Robinson,
1‘. Ratchford Starr,
Samuel 1). Babcoek. Frederick H. Cossltt.
George S. Coe, Lewis May,
John E. Develln. Oliver Harriman,
Seymour L. Busted, Henry w. Smith,
Richard A. McCurdy, John HB‘SIICI’WDUII,
James C. Holden, Robert Olypuant,
Hermann C. You Post, George 1“. Baker,
4
i
I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and find the same to be correct. ‘ '
seann cranberries.
A. H. CAMP, Agent, ‘Norwalk.
A. N. waraanousa, Aududr.
be apportioned as usual. ' ' '
3::
‘1
J. Bobarnuemck. .
“9' Thomson" Wu P Dixon
. . ,
Dudley Olcott,
. Frederic Cromwell, Robert'A‘. Graham:
J ullen '1‘. Davies. Nicholas C. Mum; .
. Robert Sewell, Ben E. 308811;" 1‘-
s. VanRensaelaeroruger, Jno. . Auchlncloal,~
Charles R. Henderson, 11. w. Van Voorltia', ' '
George Bliss, , Theodore Rotterdam
BufnsW. Peekhain.
. .
William Babcoctg': .1;
' ~ .» .'.. ”all"
JOHN w. NICHOLS, General Agent, New Haven, Conn ‘
ultrasounds: “ amusing! '
_ 33 Main Street.
$0111 011111119, Ladies’ and Misses’
res
B
were 880 and 905, we will close at 319.
°‘
were 014, 310 and 318, are all marked $10.
- . .3 '1'
We are making a special display of
and Hats.
Fancy Feathers 5' Ostrich
' Tips.
We call special attention to our assortment of
Mourning and Funny 01111 1111111111.
. 111111 000081 SPECIIITI.
A Full Line of
EMBROIDERY MATERIALS
Constantly on hand.
Stamping Neatly Executed.
Misses St __-J0lin,
3.3 111mm Street, '
Bargain House.
W. B. BALI. 81 00.,
Brldseport. '
Red Ticket Sale to be Continued Two Weeks
Maser. 'Bargslas Unheard of In the
Notion sad SmallwsrssSectIon.
1111111111 and 1111111111111 Blilllliii
5
urban} 111101111011.
,-..
i The grounds of this Association _arc
situated in the Borough of Norwalk,..jggt
north of the Union Mills, between Spring
‘ Hill Road and Riverside Avenue, bird
1‘ may be reached by good,Van_d wellLkbpt
1 roadsfrom all directiOns. The cemetery
is divided into twenty-two sections. with
i
1
1
' Broad Avenues " 5,
and suitable streets, and, the confound)!
the land is such that every taste maybe
gratified in the selection of plots. [The
avenues are so' arranged auto afford
an almost I 7 gr;
Any;
Cuntinuous Drive”
to all the difierent sections, "find are
crossed in every direction by the Istreetg,
so that carriages may reach every plot In
the eutifccemetery. AnVElcgnnt‘ ‘ ‘
Receiving Vault f l
'3':
is near - 1h
of large capacity, and fitted with :
modern improvements,
entrance gate.
suits AND vvasrs.
Everybody shouldvisit our Black Goods, Silk
and Velvet counters.
LINEN AND 11011113110 DEPARTMENT.
Good table linens at 12}; cents.
Better and wideratio and a0.
Splendid quality, 60 inches wlde, at 25.
Best 1'10 cent cream damask at 39. -
Excellent bleached damasks, 87,14.
Extra widths tit-40, 45 and 50.
VNAPKINS AND BOILIIS.
100 dozen napkins at 90 cents; worth $1.95.
Bldgant qualities at $1 25 and, $1.60. '
150 dozen bordered dailies at 31,
001th AND» communes.-
260 white quilts at 01’. cents; worth 911.
one lot better at 75.
Extra grades at 80 cents.
One 101. connierpanea at 81.30 ; worth $3.
One lot at $2.50 ; usual price, 34.
WIDE SHEETINOS.
in this great red ticket sale good bleached sheot~
lugs, full widths, sell 12,14 and 15 cents.
High grades of shootings at 16, 18 and 20, that In
Pring will cost 22, 95 and as.
PEEROHENAL REDUCTION?
—-iN-—-—
Jackets and Newmarkets.
Elegant seal plush rments finished a
lanthanum, at «ragga. ,' me as
a velvet, plush and frieze wraps, that
Astrakan .boucle- and cloth Wm 11 trimmed
nlggggofdrs. were $20 and :25, are pre'd ticketed
one lot nest 812 and $15 wraps marked 111 red
Ickets 87.60.
. One Iot_of newmarkets In black and browucloths,
PERSONS WISHING
.Sharea or 1,000 bushels Oi .
Pamphlet free. Grain
Orders and Margins Received, by Telegra- or Ian}.
Capacity.
The entire space is not plotted, but
52 Vault Lots, reservations for‘til'f'siugle ,
interments, and 2,102 Burial Plots‘arc'
now offered for sale at prices very favor-
abie'to purchasers. ” ' ' ‘ I I
Maps of the Cemetery may he seems; -
the office of Mn. Enos K;1.1.ooo,.the'
Superintendent, on thepre'mises; :a‘tthe, '
office of Hos; Janus. William} at the ‘
Horse Railroad Depot;:and at the office.
of Mn. Joux H. hour, at South Nero'-
waik. tf5
V'ro 11.11111 110x111 '_
Slush, 01111, Parisian 111011, '
——-SIIOUI.D INVESTIGATE—
Laurie & Co’s. System of Dealing ,
in Small or Large Lots on I
Per Cent. Cash Margins.
'l‘cn Dollars will. for example. cover ten 8100
Explanatory ,
enema-nous written.
in
rotor mta-taewill'saaexea. ‘
.11"
ersons wishiuv to rovidc for an of . . . way between curbs. halloefroiu fifteen to - 'J“M"°"' atlea’stteu 3'3- z, , _, —. ,
P . _ a P . _ Y and mucus surfaces of the a) stem. Send feet wme "on, me curb linens at .bfeaent‘m" ran-ca, 1857. , .. . ~ 4.. ltp ”-00 EACH. LAURIE C
these poor children are 1nv1ted to address for testimonials, free. ' “med mm“, ewe", lids u, 80.“.th and .0, 1 . ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge. 01: ‘omnadm’nmml a," 11 t d . can, . _. . ..
the Home for Destitute Catholic Children, F J C k C ' ’l‘ l i ) gig: 1113;332:1513,st ug‘i‘pd‘obgp: peaceful: 2 ‘ _- , DEBENTURE BOND to onIy an. m mum e s own ,5' T 0 (j K' B 1g 0 K ER S ,
Harrison avenue, Boston. ‘ ' “fl“ 0 ' 0‘“ 0,1. Vvvnlclrsaidxvldeaiugimiirequlruatiita WHO} ' .30“. _latatsfor 3811.. s ‘9'00’ 1. '. .- ’
_--.___._.‘..._._.-_ . _ G'Sold by Drugglsts. ’75 cts. , 3:112 :mglgfifljgfigéfiogg e33: 111 . . d Pumugm'amm am" of me Can", “prom, ...AT.._. ”‘3'”- 11110111 100 ladles' abdomisaes’ ancques are mark- A so DEALERS 1“ ”“339,” EXCHANGE
.... mm... .1 ....a.urauur:ar.ua.ra12.11.112.11 01061111111111 1111111111 "“ “mm-www-
. . ‘ “~""‘~*00m" . an an “3m 68 ll , , I B amen - ’ , ‘ _ -' -
Mr. Ira Cole expects, that spring, to put Percy Belton ’86‘. s has been looking iaceh; $13 l1:00udfdliportiic [211-1111107019 :cf 13.?3302‘infiei‘fivigiby‘lu3.22.3°8?°§,' ‘ on» New tans-1| Loss and Trustee PPR AND FUR. TRIIMINGS. .
. , . . I .
up two stores on the garden Plot 0‘ the over me work ortthnIe cremnd and- All... if..t.€"....i:iry“., villi‘il’iee‘iilu‘i lilitflilf’ltil'ilt liil‘ifiriv'iil'tflfiile’l" ..Tllfliui‘lidi.l‘lioil‘izlili'dl°°“'i"“'"i1"“ 1.903.340.1131 05.010002;air-02:0: exiliiiiii“£ii°i12‘§uui‘t‘: mafia-mg:
1 - . . . . ~ - .1 t. ‘ , '3 - _ ,
late Charles 13081.35 11011153830011 on W8“ ing fault liberally, which is wholesome “3,55%figfi,§,‘,‘fif§{§§fifif‘f°“la ”em“ mime 1190 store: meet his deathinor to the’real estate ’ Eleven years' experience without language 31’ lo: bonext 1.111. \l'alerproofs, shawls, skirl’nfm‘dp 2%,? “mm“ WWW-"mud men then
street, and adjommg the line of the new provided it is intelligently done, as it And you are further nodaedtllat It is prepared .fifii‘ggdgfifiafiilm‘si‘ Elicl"§u1’l°‘i£g°iai'i" "“1'1'ilfi’li’3'oooometemu 0111 ed b 3109 m“? “i.“ ”9 i‘unmked "3! 001m ' _“guygggogngmgagwg-lemurs. Inks.
. 1 ’ ,, ' , e l' I secnr - ' ‘ ‘ '
realdence of MrS- E- P- “0811- doubtless has been in this case. The Klggff'acs‘llrgvté’fimril'é'aIridlinziiiilsilma'iflfii .rcfivledbyu'“ Shepherd-88811.net“! aremnli “unwell? 81ml ,edmnd dermisa With W. B. Hall (13 Co. “elusive-stainless business record 1111111101:
Colonel F. St. John Lockwood has had great defect he finds is a tendenc m that purpose ,0 takes part 0,. all of m. "up of - www.mth tbeisnd 0.1 which the-same stands the Farmers can an l‘rust Co.,NewYork.ti-ua- _ bona fides are ludisputable....'rhe rephuuon of
. . . . v mm “bandaged,“ to, the public use,” pm“. . 111110 valuable wharf and storehouse in the , I no Interest payable at Bank of New Nork. - ISTRIC 0F NORWALK, 311., Probate Court the "m is men. that parties can rest assured of
1'13 beautiful Henry T- Morgan ht survey. shorten the at' k b " h ' Meelianlcastreet. , . . .' 1““ 1 5 ‘ N' “'3' D Mart. 1011: A. D. 1887. ' receiving their routs the mom
. . 1‘0 e y stat ting t 6 Slides and that a meeting 0, said (John willbeh Ill . Sale to take place on the premises. Terms and Men gas from be” Com-Producing 1'98“)!“ 0‘ Esta! of Cubism 13am: late of Wm In "0 matter "Imp!" amount .mb‘ehe! are M"
ed and. maPPEd 0M "“0 “119 plots. too soon and pulling in with the arms too the commmm mm mm“, 0,, “MIMI; gcoudltlona 1111110 known attlme of sale. For par- Iowa, ansas, Nebraska and Missouri, 5,,“ u&,,ct,d,¢eued, ' °"' armtnaz'ezegmm. m” “N” {3*
Rumor has it that ex-Mayor William H, soon The swin is 00,. he 5,, s Th evenm . March 10111 133:, at el 11: o'cloca- . 3"?! "'3‘?" °‘ "'9 “mm”?- ' - F" ““1 Info“mm“131111111190t “'9 The Court of Probateforthe District of Narnia ' . ‘ ‘
. ' g . p ’ y ' - e 'det‘er e If deemed best. 10-11 ter and widen 2' 1'3“ . vfiwalrflmhmhd-D-JSST. o E WILSON 1111111 limited andallowed six monthlfromtho date ~ ~ - »
Smith and Mr- Henry Bissell are 11930- crew as it stands thus far is composed as inelaaneet’as aforesaid. when and whereyéuzsaa ; 2111 £1133 03 3- COOLIRGE. ' ' ' hereof for the" Creditors of said Estateto exhibit 3'
listing for front lots on this admirable follows. 1 B w-k, 138%,}, . 2-3 ' super-ens Whose land is promised tube taken: - A '" “mm "I"! "1°"- infiexw- thelrclaimsforsettlement. ThosewhoVne ectto 01-3610.
= . - . °Wv 1- 03» - -. - °8‘ therefor are hereby notlned to spam .9110 be :. , ' To not presenttneiraccounumropenymemu,“ mu I“, Home ,. " ' ' .-
property. What a pity that a summer “5,137. 3_ Woodmfl‘,189.4 Middlebrook heard by said Court relative thereto. ., , 2 r 18 1 1'0 1"“. - ~ 11me,w1nbe e ,. aresovery. AILperaons In- 'I‘ “no," ”’3, ‘W‘Hmm“m “m .
l rth t d thi b t' , ’ , ’ ’ ’ Dated at the Borough of Norwalk the day.“- L or O: 3&1... ~ A STONE COTTAGE HOUSE. seven Rooms, debtedto said state. are requested to make imme- William 3.. “mm-.- - “'9 00301619; ”9.24!" ;"...~
hotemo Your own an 9 93“ 1‘ 87; 5.,Corbin. 90; 6, Stevenson. ’88; 7, lurch. 138?. CI 1.195115551in i- —— 1130 '70th w dotte Fowla rol- sale .111 “E wm’m 0.911111111115111“ °" m‘“ "m" c “Emits?“ “TI?" on pm nm’ m°wmemy "ARTHIJRB 1111.1. 3111 1 C *A WI!“ “"2!de- for V
' . 1 - r0 0 , .-.,. . " - - 1: ea."‘ 0 . - - ,
ful situation, could not be erected there. . Carter, 88, 8., stroke, Stewart, 88 S. 9 9 0 , , . dress ml?” 192,Norwalk 1151 110 1’ng”, SMITH, Asent- tno _ '9? km! 1. 30“., “mm, ' at!» , - 14:11am anal,- Rm, con'n.
Norwalk Chronicler