WEEKLY. NORWALK
UMPANY.
OF NEW YORK.
ASSETS, .. .- ~
SURPLUS -
DESIRERON‘O
AS THE MOST,
DESIRABLE FORM
OF
Life
Contract ever presented.
'W'
FIRST—Experience has shown that as a purelygfinan-
eial investment, the results cannot be equalled by any
other safe method.
SECOND—The security is absolute and the protec-
The moment the Policy to
delivered the Company is liable and is able and Willing
lt has already paid to policy
tion sought instantaneous.
‘tog‘meet the obligation.
holders over $27 0,000,000.
This is the Largest and Strongest
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY in the
Its premium rates are the
lowest, safety considered, and pay-
ments of its losses the surest.
‘ Memo,
world.
Jolene W.
NEW HAVEN
General Agent for 001111.
. .1 H. 011mg”, .
Local Agent
1
. 1 ._
I ~ \
$15,108.233,94
POUCH
1 so i
_. e. A. FRAME
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. 1 GazetteBuilding, Norwalk...
nor AND com) BATES. ,
HENRY‘HUSS
Raslauranl. tale and Smnklno'llonm.
GRAND CENTRAL DEBUT,
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from waiting room of New York,
ew Haven & Ea1tford Railroad.
Alex. 3. Gibson,
Organist of the First Congregationgl Uhur ch
Waterbiu y, and Teacher of
Pianoforte, Organ and
Musical Composition.
P. 0. Lock Box. NORWALK, CONN.
TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual
Capital and Assets, $8, 902,272.64.”
Insures against loss and damage by FIRE on
terms adapted to the hazard and consistent
with the laws of compens satio
OWLES dc IllIER-RILL,
Sole agents for Nor walk and vicinity.
The Ilarnallr Fire Insurance Co.
Has now Completed its
320. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAB,‘3€
And has not outstanding a. dollar of unpaid
losses or chums tor losses. No sound coma
pamj insures for less. -
J. BEAVAN. Pres. , G. 13. ST. JOHN Treas. .,
RCOWLES. Sec v.
FORMTORE.
Geo. ll. Raymond,
Furniture Dealer,
Has removed to the new and commodious
store four doors above his old stand and
stocked it with NEW GOODS of the LATES
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
GEO. H."RAYMOND. Agent.
Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer.
I give my personal attention to laying out
and furnishing everything necessary for the
interment of the dead.
Residence,No. 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk.
:Telephone communication with residence
HENRY TlLLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER,
1‘5 0 UTII A7013 IVA LII, C04 7311
—-—Ilianufacturer0f—
Family Carriages, Vltlfll‘lflSfiBfliitaf—g
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
UNITED STAES HUTEL
EUROPEAN and AMEHIBAN PLAN
“Fallon-Wain and Paarltls, ll. 1".
. GEO. P. HEIPLING. Prop.
Refurnished, new elevator and all modern
improvements.
American plan $2 per day and upv ards, ac-
cmding to location of rooms.
European plan, single rooms, 750 and $1.59.
Double rooms $1. 50 to $3. 00 per day.
Special terms by the week.
New York elev ated railroad depot in hotel
Five minutes walk to New Haven. Hartford
Id; Bridgepmt, 013 de 1&3 Mallory Steamship
me
RAYMOND
BROTHERS l
Celebrated Hazelton and Cross Creek
Coals,clean and free from slate. Super—
ior for furnaces, ranges and self feed-
ers.
RAYMOND
BROTHERS.
ADAMS EXPRESS 001111311121".
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Office. Norwalk, at Morris Benedict’s
Main Office, depot. S'outh‘Norwalk,
. L. HUNT, Agent.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investmeu
Securities.
———MZONEY '1‘0 LOAN.—'—
, insurance Placed in First-Class Companies.
OifiCe—Corner Main 11'.) Wall {81:51.5 Norwalk
ETER L. GUIGUE,F.lorist and Nursery
. man Uuion Avenue, north of Union
Cemtery Norwalk, Gonn.. Dealer in Green
House Hot House and Bedding and Vege-
table Plant: Fruit and memento] Trees.
Shub bery, Yines, Cut F were, always on
handmnd all sorts of de 8 in flowers ar-
ranged to orders
Grading and reflllin cemeterylots
ended to. .
v
mam;
_.__..mi
Time’s Transhrmalion.
“ W Corinna-n. spare 1.11 it [51‘8”
Touch nor. a. single be. ignl“
Was written of an 0:111,-
Bur—it‘s a the-slum 110w.
—Lil‘c.
A Serious Ines.
l. [istres —-'.’liat did ycu do ow it? 1 that
old! brow.S vn dress that hung in my
.closet? ' '
Domestic—You told me to get 11d of
all the rags ,ma’a , and so I gave it to
. the ragman. .
Mistress—Goodness me! How do you
suppose I am ever to get any new
clothes if I haven’t an old dress to put
on when my husband comes home?—
N. Y. lVeekly.
A Severe Disciplinarlan.
Little Girl—If I was a. teacher, I‘d
make everybody behave.
Amity—How would you accomplish
that? ~.
Little Girl—Real easy. When girls
was bad, I’d tell them they didn’t look
pretty; and when little boys was bad,
I’d make them sit with the girls; and
when big boys was bad, I wouldn’t let
them sit with the girls—Good News.
Now or Never!
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Address
NORWALK
snznrrn,
llorvvalk, Conn.
ne‘ Looked “It.“
Judge Duffy—The evidence that you
called this gentleman a. donkey is over:
whelming. Hadn’t you better admit
the fact and withdraw your plea of not
guilty?
Accused—Maybe I had, your honor.
The longer I look at the prosecuting
witness’ face the more probable it
seems to me that I did call him a don-
key. —-Texas Sittings.
Suspicious.
Editor—I don’t believe this Hanks,
who asks for a. denial of the story print-
ed about him, amounts to anything:
Spacerytr—From what do you judge
that?
Editor—He doesn’t begin his letter
with. “It having been called to my at-
tention,” etc—Puck. .
What She Found Out.
‘ Little Miss Muggs (proudly)—My
Aunt Mary has a. lock of George Wash-
ington’s hair. It’s been in th’ family
for years. ' - '
Little Miss Freckles-I didn’t know
any of your ancestors were barbers—
Good News- .
Painful Piety.
Mrs. Hicks—Bear in mind, young
man, that Santa Claus bring presents
only to good little boys. '
Dick Hicks—That just hits me; I’ve
been so good for a month that none 0f
the boys would play with_me.—-¥Jury.
m seam GALLERIES
curious People Go to Get a Bird's-l
. Eye View 1 Statesman.
Allkday long there' is a receding wall
of faces on the four sides of the cham- .
ber gazing eagerly down into the a: cue,
like a. picture from ancient Rome.
Ther'c 1s a constant disputation carr icd .
on in an undertone as to the relative ‘
merits of the champions, and approval
or disapproval occasionally breaks out
into applause or g1 umbliug. Smith is
- trying to explain the situation to his
neighbor Jones, who thinks he knows
more about it himself, and bets are
made on various moves in the proceed-
ings and on the final result. Of course,
money is not held in the air as at a.
race track, but it quietly ch .nge 3 hands
right in the galleries.
The character of the male portion or
the audience is unusual. Those who
take only a. curious interest in the
thing are a very insignificant number.
and almost as insignificant is the n11111~
ber of those who are residents of the
city. They are mostly strangers 11b
tracted by this contest, and they are
of two as ma11.edl_/ distinct elasr cs 11:;
are to be found in contact. Hundreds
of them belong to the .upper class of
business men, whose interest in the
outcome is so great that they are drawn
here to watch the fight, and are held
by that fatal fascination of interest
which has proved disastrous to so many
claimants who have once put their
faith in congi ess and have been chained
to the chariot wheels of- thc co .queror,
demagogue.
They are men who have seldom be-
fore sat in the galleries of congress, ‘
and now it pulls on their business,
sense. The subtleties of legislative;
methods they do not understand, and;
their patience is sorely tried: but their 5
very impatience and anger hold them
here to watch the game out. Sitting
-sh0111der to shoulder and knee to knee
with them are men of another class. in
contrast to the well-dressed. white~
skinned and soft-handed banker and
merchant. They are perhaps not as
numerous as the other: :>, but they are
equally strangers to legislative halls
and are quite as apt to attract the eye.
They are aplaiuly and often shab-
bily dressed lot. Some have bronzod
faces and rough he .nds. with heavy
,lines' 1n their cheeks and across their
brows, like men who work in the fac-
tory or at the forge by day, and often
at night assemble together to talk over
their condition and grope about
through the mysteries of political
economy. Along in the class with
them are men with whiskers and sun-
burnt hair, homespun clothes and
,heavy boots, who put their hands up
to their ears for trumpets. Further
down the scale come the pale-faced,
thin-lipped, wild-eyed men, who listen .
eagerly to all that is said, and 11m
their fingers nervously through their
longhair when the bankers 00f lVall
street are mentioned, or when the oft~
repeated phrase about the masses and
the classes occurs.
Hour after hour this strangely as-
sorted audience sits and watches the
fight, and the rise and fall of the tide
of excitement can be seen passing back
and forth over the eager faces. Inter-
est, approval, anger and impatience
alternately light and darken the coun-
tenanCes, and the undercurrent of, an-
tagonism is observed in the dark looks
exchanged and the impatient jerk oi
the shoulder or wag of the head.—
Philadelphia Telegraph.
PLATFORM READERS.
They Miss the Pleasant Time Enyoyczl by
the Bards and Minstrels of (11:1.
The business of appearing in public
as a. reader of one’s own writings isno’:
as pleasant as a misguided few may
fancy. To us them seems to be no
more gracelcss occupation. ’l he 1111071 '
veniences of travel, the changes of cai-
matc, the vicissitudes of weather, the
diflerent tastes o1 dill'cur t publics~
these are but the be ginning of the 1m
evitable horrors that attend upon the
career of him who takes to the plat
(form.
The bards and minstrcls of old had
an easier time of it. They played fewer
but longer engagements. There were
no one— might stands in those good old
times. ’1 "he “talented and popular
minncsin: _ "’ didn’ t have to jump
from W01"): ng lVater, Nob. to West ‘
B10011fiel:,l.‘~iass., lie wasn t 00 npellcd .
to do ““1 es tern dialect” one “'03 r and
Horatian pizraplirases the next; there
were no way ,‘i’re‘ghts in those days
landing '1 fellow at his destination at
3:08 a. 1n.
When a. minncsinger came to town he
came to stay for a 111011 1:11 of Sundays,
and there was nothing too good for
him. If the critics (lidn 1; like his
poems or objected to the way he
touched his light guitar he w as disem-
boweled 01' otherwise rcproved. The
poet had things all his own 11 ay; roy—
rlty housed and fed him, and people
considered it" c. gr eat honor to be pe“
mitted to hear him drone out the poems
which, likely as not, he had cribbed
from worthier poets in a far-distant
country. There was some Show for
platform poets in those dim, majestic
ages. True, there were no lecture b11-
reaus then 1101' any railways, but. hu-
manity was kind and the walking v as ‘
good. ——Eugen'e Field, in Chicago Rec-
0rd.
Simple in Practice." ’
The observatory method of determin-
ing time is very simple in principle.
The observer turns to his catalogue of
stars and chooses one for his observa—
tion, the catalogue giving him the
time, to the hundredth of a. second, at
which that star will be on his merid-
ian. He then turns to "the telescope,
and at the instant the star crosses the
meridian records the time indicated by
his clock. The catalogue gives the in me
time of passage, and unleSs the clock
gives the same it is in error. ——Popula.r
Astronomy.
Be Wouldn’t Do.
Friend—Wouldn’t you like to have
199 sit here and shoot at the poets
When they coins in?
Editor—No. You are too @poor ashot.
-—Brooklyn Life. _ _, .. 5,3,,
They all read the c.2111:
All improvements in lamps to
date are in our new lamp—
The‘ Miller. ”
Perfect in every refines—it has .
euaq
vex-shady” should have “Mil-
let” lamps bet fitter than gas for
a. reading light We warrant
every lamp. We make lamps
suited for every use and bean-
tilfulfrlifilsifipls specgnlly foTr gifts; lllflt
a so 9 of nyx ables. ....~.
9,59,“, 1...... “”1" ..M 115111110 1111111
er, in giving universe satis- '
faction. We are the 1111131151335me CHIMNEY
manufacturers of lamps in the United States.
Writef for illustrated catalogue. Innis. on having
l The “Miler”! amp from Dealers 5.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR. SALE BY
EDWARD MILLER 6': C0. (Est’d 18411).
to and. 12 College Place, between Park Place
and Barclay St.. New York.
EW 10121;.NL‘W HAVEN 1!; 11111110111)
L 11 1111110111)
—.\"13w Your DIVISION
December 3:1, 189
1'; (1111.9 lean 9 South No 077061271: usfollows:
Eon haw Yorrn—Acc01.1modatio11 trains at
30 a. 111., 1.11, 2.! . 4.01. 5.30, 6.50, 8.00, 10.23
11.111. Express trains :41 1211.546, (115(local).
6,55 local).' .. .15 (loc..l)," .i‘. (local),S 8.21 (local).
9. 03 (local) ”1011. 11. .1: (local) :1. m.1'2.°~-,
2. 25,4. 20,5. 20. 6. '20 7.5‘1'p.111.'r‘o1 Washington via
Harlem River 1.13 21.111. (d 9.113;.
SUNDAYS. —Accom modem 11 9.15 a. inn-6:14,
local express).7.23.9.r28~p. 1n. prress 5.211 5.411
alln‘on NEW Hays AND THE Basra—Accommo-
dation tiains at 6. 3'3. 1 13. 8.46 and 11.44 a. m.,
1. 40, 4. 40, 5. 21'. 13:7’ .28 (to Bridgeport),
8. 41 9. 41 andl]. 1511.111. Express trains at 1. 05, 1. 17
9.11 10. 05. 11. 011 11.111.1205, 3.03, 5.07 (Nauga
tuck Express)7. 10p. m
SUNDAYS. —-Accommodation7. 38, 9.12 a. 11.111161
7. 15 13.111. Express 1.05 aud1.17 5m.
’1‘ HEMI’S’ ‘EAD
ammonia ELY
carnal BALM
- Cleanses the Nasa
Passages, Alleys
15-51:; Pain andInflamma
,; ‘ tion.
5, Heals the Sores!
' '5 Restores the Senses
' of Taste and
" 53 , Smell.
HAY-EEVER TRY THE 011111111
A particle' 15 applied into each nostril and
agreeable. Price 50c at Drugzists; by mai
regis.ered, 60c. ELY BROS., 56War1renstr'cef
New York. '
Houses an (1 Lots
FOR SALE
OR TO LETi
ERSONS wishing to BUY 01:
RENT Houses or Boomsmll
do well to first call on me and
see the bargains that I have to
ofi‘er. . .
S. B. Wilson,
CARPENTER .11 D BUILDER
Office, 92 WALL SIX, NQRWALK.
Clearing Sale
- Ladies’, Misses’ 81 Children’s
,7
Genes.
Atom" Grand
sza W are
some less than .
I/2 -
Street Store.
regular prices.
$5.00 Cloaks for $1.98.
$7.00 “ “ $3.98.
55 10.00 “ “ $5.00.
$12.00 “ “ $6.50.
$15.00 “ “ $8.00. ~
$19.00 “ “ . $10.00.
Also one lot
Children’s Gretchens,
'fhatwere $6, $7, 58 now $3.50
That Were 57 to 99 now $5.00
That were $9 to $12, now $8.
Lord 55 A Taylor
Grand Stgcet" Store, N. Y. i
y
Norwalk Chronicler