? WEEKLY nouwnLk GAZETTE.
.4
‘ ABSOLUTELY been
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
ROYAL sumo POWDER 60., new vonx. H
> 4'.‘
. I.
‘._,.“l
Powolsw 9
LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS l
A. i‘ITeeks and NV. C. Dacey of Boston,
are calling on friends in town.
H. D. Butler of New Haven. is in
town tO-duy. '
The steamer Medea will make an—
other attempt to break through the ice
in the harbor to-day.
A burst in the water pipe in the sec-
0nd story of the DeKlyn building caus-
ed considerable damage to the ceiling
of the bakery below, last night.
Mrs. Chalmers and family, who have
been guests of Mrs. Stephen Comstock
of Morgan avenue, since last spring, '
leave town to-morrow for New York.
Captain Garret Decker, of East Nor-
walk, has returned from a trip to Prov—
idence, R. 1.
—-Fresh hams 10c. fresh shoulders Sc,
leg of lamb 12:}c, 6 Water street.
Henry A. Lane, who lives on Cres-
cent Terrace, slipped and fell on an
ice-clad sidewalk on West Washington
street this morning, and was quite
severely shaken up, but escaped any
fractures.
A sleigh in which Edward D. Flynn
was riding overturned in front of the
South Norwalk post office this morn-
ing. The horse was stopped before
having done any damage.
Mrs. Frederick Birchard and son, of
Bosebank, N. J., are visiting Mr. and
Mr. Stephen Lockwood, in Norwalk.
-—PorteI-house 150. sirloin lic, 2 lbs.
round steak 25c, (5 Water street.
Mr. and Mrs. \VilliamAustin, of New
Canaan, have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Slauson of Fair street.
The topic of the mid-week meeting
t the Norwalk Methodist church, last
night, was “What is Life?” Rev. F.
. Scofield delivered an address.
Miss Sadie Bodwell, Miss Lauret ta
insworth, Miss. Vivian Soderstrom
nd Mrs. Minnie Nash went to New
. ork, yesterday afternoon, where they
ttended the grand opera, in the oven-
ng.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Fox, of West
treet, entertained friends at a valen-
ine party, Tuesday night.
Hiram D. Perry and family will re-
urn to East Norwalk, having given up
heir residence in Cambridge, Mass.
Alfred Goldschmidt formerly clerk
or Broker A. E. Bohme, has accepted
like position with J. H. Havens &
ompany.
—Fresh hams 10c, fresh shoulders 8c,
-g of lamb 1243c, 24. Main street.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Hiram
anfield was held yesterday afternoon
t 2 o’clock, from her home on the Sil-
ermine road. -
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Maples ar-
ived home from their bridal tour yes-
erday. _______ _
A surprise was tendered to Mr. and
lrs. Pierce Hayes, of Madison street,
uesday evening, by members of St.
oseph’s Guild. Dancing was a feature
fthe evening and there were musical
lections on the guitar by J. J. Snell-
ack, and a recitation by Mrs. Julia
’Brien, entitled The Umbrellas. Sup-
er was served at midnight.
A A
‘Vv
hould Know If.
Many women suffer untold agony and
Iisery because the nature of their dis~
se is not correctly understood. They
ave been led to believe that womb
ouble or female weakness of some
rt‘is responsible for the many ills
i at beset womankind.
Neuralgia, nervousness, headache,
11ny or dark‘circles under the eyes,_
1 heumatism, a dragging pain or dull
l che in the back, weakness or hearing
. own sensation, profuse or scanty sup,
1 1y of urine with strong odor, frequen-
, esire to pass it with scalding or burnt
: lg sensation, sediment in it after
anding in bottle or common glass for
enty-four hours, are signs of kidney
ud bladder trouble.
The abOVe symptoms "are often at-
ibuted by the patient herself, or by
er physician, to female weakness or
. 'omb trouble. Hence, so many fail to
" btain relief, because they are treating
‘ ot the disease itself, but a reflection
. I the primary cause, which is kidney
ouble.
i In fact, women as well as men are
- Iade miserable with kidney and blad-
r trouble and both need the same
medy. '
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, is the
meat discovery of the eminent kidney
nd bladder specialist, and is easy to
; et at any drug store for fifty cents or
no dollar. ' ‘
To prove its wonderful merits, you
may have a sample. bottle and book
elling"all about it, both sentabsolute-
y free :by mail. Kindly mention THE
onwKLK GAZETTE and send you-
ddress to Dr. Kilmor & 00., Bingr.
ampton, N. Y.
-‘
7
Women S
.
A number of Norwalk young people
are arranging to attend the ball to be
given by the Bridgeport Concordia
society, next Tuesday nights They
will goover on the trains leaving
South Norwalk at 7:05 and 9:15 o’clock.
John W. Beatty, of East Norwalk,
has returned from a business trip to
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurette N. Smith, of
Henry street, will entertain the East
Norwalk Whist club, tonight.
9
.4
—Porterhouse 15c, sirloin 14c,
lbs-
round steak 25c 24 Main street. ,
Buttery’s market on Main street will
not be moved across the street, as was
at first intended. The partition be-
tween it and the portion of the Store
formerly occupied by F. W. Rogers
is being taken down.
A number of the Uncas Tribe of Red
Men paid a fraternal visit to Powhan
Tribe of Stamford, last night, and met
with a hearty reception.
A. water pipe at Miss Van Tassell’s
store on North Main street burst yes—
terday but the fact was discovered be-
fore much damage had been done.
A woman whose name is not learned
fell on the icy sidewalk in front of the
Mahackemo block last evening and re-
ceived a severe strain to one of her
limbs.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Harri-
ett Frances Bennett was held this af-
ternoon, Rev. F. A. Scofield officiating.
John Hadden 1s reported as being
slightly better of an attack of rheuma-
tism at his home on River street.
Miss Minnie \Vixon, of West Main
street, is sick.
Miss Carrie E. Flynn is not teaching
in Grade 5. Center school, on account
of the illness of her'sister, Mrs. Har-
vey Bedient. Miss Emerson is substi-
tuting.
Mail carrier John Healy is sick at
his home in Center avenue. Henry
Perry is taking his place,
The name of A. B. Hill is mentioned
as the probable successor of the late
W. N. Simons on the Norwalk board
of councilmen.
F. H. Bishop and F. L. Madden, of
Guilford, are in town to-day. ~
The street under the railroad bridge
at South Norwalk is in a wretched
condition.
The A. P. C. sleigh ride, which was
.to have taken place last night, was
postponed on account of the storm. If
the sleighing is good the ride will take
place next Monday evening,
The Sea Weed club of Broad River
will give a stag party next Monday
night. The club will go to Stamford.
An adjourned meeting of the Nor-
walk City council will be held Monday
evening.
Strawberries can be secured at the
South Net-walk markets a: the rate of
ten cents each.
Trains are again running on "sched-
ule time on the Danbury division of
the Consolidated railroad.
Raymoud Johnson of West Norw alk,
who has been ill for the past three
weeks with the grip, was in this city
to-day.
Mrs. Nathan Roberts, of Riverside
avenue, is quite sick.
Miss Maud P. Bissell, 9f East N or-
walk, is ill of the whoopidg cough.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Boyer at-
tended the banquet of the Home Mar-
ket club to President I'McKinley, in
Mechanic’s hall, Boston, last night.
Grace M. Richmond celebrated her
fifth birthday anniversary on Wednes-
day. Her aunt, Mrs. H. S. Peck, made
her a present of a pihno. ‘
The military enrollment of the town
of Norwalk has been completed. The
total is 1,991, a. decrease of 749 from
last year.
Mrs. Talmadge Baker is entertain-
ing the Hospital Whistclub at her
home on West street, this afternoon.
~————————-—<~.—>
Try Grain-O! , Try Grain-0!
Ask your Grocer today to show you
a package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of cofiee.
The children may drink it without in-
jury as well as the adult. All who try
it, like, it. GRAIN-O has that -rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is
made from the pure grains, and the
mest’id’elicate stomach receives it with.
out distress.‘ l the price otcon’ee. 15c-
and 25¢. per package.
grocerl. ‘
Sold by all
l Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brush, of
(Franklin street. attended the funeral
l of a relative, W. H. Harris‘, in Mont-
' clair, N. J., Tuesday.
The Misses Percy and Edyth Gyeer,
of New London, have returged home
after a week’s visit with Miss Carrie
Flatt, of Camp street.
Captain George H.‘ LOck,r of Mt.
Vernon, ,N. Y., is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Whitney, of Connecticut
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fisher, of
Monroe street, entertained a party of
friends Wednesday night.
Mrs. Louisa Morgan has returned to
her home in Colchester after a visit
with Mrs—David M. Corbett and Miss
Hilda Schneil. '
The hearing on the application for
administration on the estate of the
late William N. Simons will be held at
the probate office, next Wedne’sday, at
10 a. m.
The case of Fred Burger, who was ar-
rested Wednesday, was continued until
next Wednesday.
Prosecuting Attorney, Joseph R.
Taylor has an attack of the grip.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fisher, of
Monroe street, entertained a party of
friends Wednesday evening. '
At the annual meeting of the Holmes,
Keeler & Selleck company held Wed-
nesday the following officers - were re-
elected: President, George M. Holmes,
secretary and treasurer, Floyd Ruscoe;
book-keeper, Farron Betts.
The postponed banquet of the Catho-
lic club Wlll be held, next Monday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Usher,'of New
York city, are visiting. Mr. and Mrs.
John Lycett, of Cross street.
l
Platt Price of West avenue celebrat-
ed the 77th anniversary of his birth
yesterday.
A delegation from the Norwalk
Business Men’s Association went to
lNew Haven, last night, and attended a
,session add banquet held by the asso-
ciation of that city.
—¢
Silas W. Brown is ill with chills and
fever at his home on Main street.
The Ladies Aid Society of the East
avenue Methodist Episcopal church
propose giving an entertainment and
.‘supper on Washington’s birthday.
for eels.
Complaint is again being made of
upper Union avenue. The snow has
not been cleared from in front of the
cemetery yet'and walking is in very
bad condition.
~——-——-——-‘.‘>—&—
The Homeliest Man in Norwalk,
As well as the handsomest, and 0t hers
are invited to call on any druggist and
get free a trial bottle of Kemp’s Balsam
tor the Throat and Lungs, a remedy
fhat is guaranteed to cure and relieve
all Chronic and Acute Coug hs, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Consumption. Price 20'.
and 50c.
————<o.o>——-—-—-
DE'N'S ‘ 6F” HO'REOR.
Such Are the Disease Infested Pris-
ons of Morocco—A Vile
System.
The prison system and treatment of
prisoners is» worse in Morocco than in.
any other country in the world.
Men are arrested—often merely to
spite some one whom they have been so
unfortunate as to offend, and who pos-
sess some power—and flung into pris—
on, where they would be left to
starve did not their relatives or friends
bring them food, for no arrangements
Whatever are made by the authorities
for the feeding of prisoners. All thatis
provided is a. prison, generally crowded
with prisoners dying of the most loath-
some and infectious diseases, dark and
unventilated; and custodians who are
quite as brutal and savageasthe p‘rison
system itself.
Prisoners are cast into, these hot-beds
of disease, generally without the most
farcical pretense of a trial, to die and
rot if their crimes are light, or their
enemies impotent. Otherwise they are
probably tortured in some way or an;
other. Starving merely is too good for
them in the opinion of the authorities.
Not long ago a merchant who had
dared to claim payment for goods sup-
plied to a friend of one of the court ofli-
cials was cast into prison without trial,
and after suffering torments in the
midst of a mass of diseased humanity
for months was taken out, shoved into
a. barrel fitted with long spikes and
rolled down a high, steep hill. The bar-
rel eventually plunged into the sea
with its torn and mangled cargo. Im-
prisonment, torture and death for dar-
ing to present his bill! ~
Some Went to Glory.
I once asked. a district nurse,lsaysa.
writer in the Cornhfll Magazine, ho'w
the various sick cases had been going
on during my absence from the parish.
At once the look which I knew so well
crossed her face, but her natural pro-
fessional pride strove forgthe mastery-
with the due unctuousness whiChthe
At last she evolved the following
strange mixture: “Middling well..sir,
some of 'em’n gone straight to glory,
but I am glad to any other: are nicely
on the. mend): .
. —....
--....., -- . H...» ... .... .
‘Iwh
If
Fishermen are having excellent luck
spearing through the ice in the harbor
”considered necessary for'the occasibn;
:ran ashore on Cuttyhunk, was com-
—
' l
M'ILEs' CONDEMNED BEEF.
Received In Good Condition, bni
Left on Wharf to Spoil. 9
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—The army
board of survey, appointed to inquire
into the condemnation of 300,000 pounds
of refrigerated beef consigned to Gener-
al Miles’ Porto Rico expedition during
the war, has covered most of the grounc‘ I
involved in the examination and ex-
pects to render its findings in the neon
future. This particular board was n01
an outgrowth of the charges made by
General Miles concerning the quality 01
the beef furnished the troops. It was
appointed in the regular course to in-
quire into the reasons. for the condem-
nation of this particular cargo and tc
decide whether Swift & (30., from when:
the beef was purchased, or» the govern-
ment was responsible for its spoilingwe
decision which will determine whethei
or not the government is liable to the
contractors for the cost of the beef,
which amounts to about $28,000. The
board is already convinced that the beef
was in good condition when delivered
by the contractors, that it had not been
chemically treated and that Swift & 00.,
having fulfilled their part of the con-
tract, are entitled to receive the con-
tract price.
The evidence so far brought out by the
board shows that the beef was duly dis-
charged at Porto Rico and- that it lay on.
the wharf for a month without any
care. No attempt was made to learn its
condition during that period, which was
sufficiently long to insure, under those
conditions, the spoiling of the best of
stuff. When finally opened, it was nat-
urally found unfit for use, and nothing
remained but to condemn it.
Tile officer apparently responsible for
this neglect is Major John D.,Black,
chief‘commissnry on General Miles’ staff
in Porto Rico, to whom the shipment
was consigned, and he was called be-
fore the board of survey to explain. He
testified that he knew nothing of the,
shipment and that he did not under-
stand it.-to be part of his duty to see
that the beef was properly handled up-
on its delivery at Porto Rico and dis-
tributed to the corps. Major Black is a
volunteer 'officer and said. to be a. per-
sonal friend of General Miles.
In the meantime. while this consign-
ment was rotting on thewharf, the or—
der was issued to buy native beef on the
hoof in Porto Rico for the use of the
troops under General Miles’ command.
The board of survey is now seeking to
discover who gave this order.
FILIPINOS STILL ACTIVE.
General King’s Brigade Drives Reb-
els From the Jungle.
MANILA, Feb. 17.—A large body of
the enemy, presumably reconnoitering,
was discovered on the right of Briga-
dier General King’s position, near San
Pedro-Macati, in the morning.
The entire brigade turned out, and
after an exchange of volleys the rebels
retreated into the jungle and disap-
peared. '
,Eve‘ry one was on the qui vive
Wednesday night. Several shots were
,fired from the fleet into the Paranaque
district, and searchlights were sweep:-
--;in;ylthe coast north and south of tile"
city. ' '
In a house close to Colonel Funston’s
headquarters, in Binoda. church, 150
Filipinos were arrested at a meeting.
They had no arms, but had 400 uni—
forms. .
Since the American line reached the
natural defenses of Manila. no further
advance has been made. The American
troops are now in camp along the line,
and in many~placss they‘are tempo-
rarily intrenched. Occasional brushes
take place between small'bodies of the
enemy and our scouting parties, which
is -the only excitement.
The Bidl Too High.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-—-The navy
department has again failed to secure
bids Within the appropriation for build-
ings at Annapolis. The bids received a
couple of weeks ago for the power house
and. sea wall were not low enough to
come within the appropriation, and now
these received in answer to an invita-
tion for bids for the construction of a
boathouse and armory are also in ex-
cess of the sum fixed by congress. It is”
said that the substitution of granite for
brick in the design is responsible for
this state of affairs. For the armory
and boathouse congress allowed $300,000 5
each, or a total of $600,000.
Intervention Urged.
LIMA, Peru, .via. Galveston, Feb. 17.—
The Chilean newspapers urge the gov-
ernment to intervene in the conflict now
going on in Bolivia between President
Alonzo and the fedei‘alists or insur-
gents; The government, however, will
only act, it is understood, at the re-
quest of foreign nations and in the
name of. civilization. The fearful atroc-
ities of the Indians continue.
Saving the Dewey.
WOODSHOLL, Mass, Feb. 17.—The
work of rescuing the Boston Fruit com-
pany’s steamer Admiral Dewey, which
menCed .yesterday. With favorable
weather there is every chance .she can
be floated. No further injury has been .
inflicted, although the swell has been
heavy in Vineyard sound.
An Elevator Falls. -
BOSTON, Feb. 17.—'The elevator in the
western end of the .city hall fell 50 feet
yesterday afternoon, scricusly injuring
ex-Senator James A. Gallivan and
James H. Devereux, messenger in thee
water commissioner’s office. Six pas-
sengers and the elevator conductor were
in the car.
Two Burned to Death.
BELFAST, Me., Feb. 17.—Asa Booth-
by and his sister, both quite elderly,
were burned to .death in their home in
Jackson Monday night under very sus-
picious circumstances. The authorities
will investigate when the town can be
reached through the snow.
Will Inéreule Their Pay.
PAWTUCKET, R. 1., Feb. 17.—The-.
United States Cotton company at Cen-'
tral Falls, making prints and shirtings,
has informed its 525 hands that wages
will be increased next week. The per
cent of increase is yet unknown.
3"" .7 Baby Sculded‘to Death,
" ' MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Feb. 17.—Whlle
trying to movera kettle of boiling water
from one part of -a. stove to another,
patrick Noonan upset it on a. box cradle
in which his 9-months-old granddaugh-
ter was sleeping, scalding the. child so
and cures. Which
Why 2
WILTON. ‘ .
Miss Louise Hovey. of New York, i
visiting her aunt,‘ Miss Folsmn.
T. F. Gilbert slipped while coming
down the stairs at his home in this
place on Tuesday evening. falling the
entire length and injuring his back
severely. AlthOugh confined to his
bed, he is reported slightly better at
this writing.
Harold Betts, of Steven’s instiime,
was home over Lincoln day.
»Ash VVedneslay services were held
at St. Matthew’s at 11 a. m.
Louis Vet-lic left on \Vedncsday for
a three weeks’ business trip as far
south as Charleston.
Miss A: F. Carpenter has returned
from alfl'exten'ded. trip to Mam-aro-
neck. ,
Saturday. Feb. 11th, the thermome-
ter registered 21 degrees below zero in
a number of plist in town. and on
Wednesday, thefildth, H degI'ees be-
low. The coldest weather since 1888,
when on one day'the lowest mark was
14 degrees below.
As Edgar Demmon was driving
through Wall street, yesterday after-
noon, the runner of the sleigh in which
he was riding caught in a railway
switch and was broken.
:wr‘r‘
. acetate or use (IE ass
3 will;
3 inc not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
it the care. and slziil with which it is
Iminufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFoeNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par-
ties. The high standing of the CALI-
mnxm FIG SYPUP Co. with the med.
cal profession. and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
. given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a. guaranty
of the excellence of its‘remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken,
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company—
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN l‘" “‘0, 0“.
£0518?le KI [CW YORK. N. Y.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
' Dwellings, Farms, in most any
location you desire. ,Also a mill With
_water right, ice pond and house. En-
quire of J. T. HAYES, 5 Main street.
WANTED.
WAN TED—Houses and Real Esta.
. t0 5611. .W. H. byingtong'lnsu
‘ance,.GAZE.TTE Building. N30
WANTED—Contractors to know
that the Fidelity and. Deposit
00., of Maryland, furnishes surety. W.
H.'Byington, agent, GAZE’l'l‘E Build .
badly that she died in a short time:
I».
ll,"
ling. : N30t'
Al [we .9
_ Ponovs ' MASTERS ,
‘ Do You. Use Plastets?
You want the best,
the one that relieves
is it? Allcock’s!
Try'it, smell it, compare its fine
aromatic odor with the smell of all other
plasters. They all smell alike, a nasty,
sweetish odor because they are made of
cheap materials. We guarantee ALLCOCK’S
POROUS PLASTERS‘tO be made of the high-
est priced and purest of drugs. Don’t bel
buncoed. Get the best—Allcock’s.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Farm, 24 acres land,
buildings. barn; good place, will
be sold cheap. Enquire of J. T. HAYES,
5 Main street.
OR SA LE—A house on Wilton ave-
nue, 6 rooms. Will be sold cheap
W. _H. Byington. Insurance, GAZE'I'H:
Building. N30 hf
FOR SALE FResidence on West
i avenue, about half way between
I the Twin Cities. Will be sold cheap.
Elinqutire of J. T. HAYES, 5 Main
s rec . .
4 OR SALE~Three fine building lots
on Wilton avenue. 0. E. Wilson, _
insurance. GAZETTE Building. N30 tf
[30R SALE—One of the best building
_ lots in the city: five minutes wa k
irpm Bridge. Water and gas on street.
ll. H Byington. iInsurance, GAZETTE
luilding. N30 tf
P‘OR SALE—House at Broad River, .
0 rooms and basement: new ha "n; '
lot 75x200; chicken house and fruit. W.
ll. Byington, InsUrance, GAZETTE
Building. {8 if
FOR SALE—House on Franklin lave
one. water and sewer connection: barn
and hennery. W. H. Byington, Insur-
ance, GAZETTE Building. MS tf
For. SALE OR RENT—House on
Camp street: 13 rooms. modern im-
provements: barn and large carriage
house. W. H. Byington, Insurance,
GAZETTE Building. M8 tf
FOR SALE—On Newmwn avenue, a.
fine house In” 10 rooms, hot and cold
water. furnace, etc. Lot 95x400. lVil-
be sold cheap if taken at once. W. H.
Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE Build-
ing. D29
T0 RENT.
","outwit'gait"‘7"‘;-t'as"tat'a;;
on Union Place to rent cheap.
Apply to Chas. Olmstead or W. H.
Byington, Room 1. GAZETTE Building.
0 RENT—Two Small Farms, in
West Norwalk, 1?. acres in each,
adjoining. Rent reasonable. Also, an-
other small farm in Cranbury. En-
quire of J. T. HAYES, 5 Main street.
0 RENT—Three Rooms on Spring
Hill. and five rooms. on Camp
street: also, six rooms on Belden ave-
nue. Enquire of J. T. HAYES, 52Main
street.
' ‘O‘RENT—A large hall in the GA-
. ZET’I‘E Building. Apply to Charles
Olmstead, Masonic Building. N30 ti
0 RENT—VVhole HouSe, on High
street; 7 rooms on Orchard street;
5 rooms on Union place. Enquire of
J. T. HAYES. 5 Main street. ’
Ci y INIIwal '.
—_
Board 'of Relief. '
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Relief of the City of Norwalk will
meet in the Council Rooms, in said
city, at the times following :
Monday, January 23rd, 1899,
7:30 to 9 p.m. ,
Monday, January 30th, from 2:30 to
5 p. m.
Monday, February 6th, from 7:30 to
9 . m '
9 m
from
P ' . '
Monday, February 13th, from 7:30 to
p. .
Saturday, February 18th, from 7:30 .
to 9 p. m. .
For the purpose of hearing. and dew
termining all appeals from the doings
of the assessors of said city in theras-
sessment of taxes for the year 1898mm!
to transact any otheI business by law
provided. '
Dated at the
p _ City of No'rwalk, Jan,-
uary 17th, 1899. ‘ ' ' ‘
Joan E. BENNETT, Board
WM. A. Amulet, ~of.
. , Relic:
.H. n. 1mm,
Norwalk Chronicler