Dansatlsuth "
\
,Otty Trenurer lattbew Corbett. who
in inserts. rsa rsn
lens on the lists of esv'l'ax Collector
Hermaafinydsr. reported thetontha list
.oflm.hohedcollsotedcltytexes
emonnting to lib “do”. “I ll List
ml, city tax. were, interest. “4 00;
library tea. 810.82; lntermt, .1 00. List
use. city tax. cut 53; interest. .70 lid:
librarywtaa, “LID; interest, 38.02. lle
record the following abatemenls,
whwh were endorsed by Councilman
Slater, committee on finaoco: List 1890,
“.15. List 1891. city tax, Sill 05;
library “.64 List 1883, city tax. .149.
96; library. .6 27 .
The B lard accepted the report and or-
dered the abatements recommended to
be made. Councilman Slwer also mov
ed that the sums of $77 53 against the
Norwalk Gas Light company, be snared.
(my Attorney Light reporwd that the
”moment we! on the pipes of the com
pany. It was thought they were per-
sonal property. and therefore not taxable.
the abatement was made.
Barney Policy, who was entitled p.50
benefits from the layout of Day street,
said he would Ilse to have the money.
The matter was left with Attorney Light
to investigate
The matter of sewer assessment on Ire
Seymour’a property, to which he object-
ed, was referred to Councilman Slater
for investigation.
Adjourned to Friday evening, ‘the 28th
inet.. at? o'clock.
rrrrse rsansrtvrs'orr.
The '9‘. of the Harwell City Conn.
stints-aw their manuals Salaries.
The )itvCouncilof Norwalk met last
night tocloee thobusiuese of the year,
drew their salaries, and pay the salaries
of the police department and water com-
miaaionere. Bills to the amount 81,127..
58 were paid.
The members of the City Board of
Health presented bills for $25 each for
their services. This mutter having never
been fixed by the city ordinance, as it is
a new office. the question was referred to
the finance committee.
Ilayor chler read a hmmunication
from Hops Hose company, inviting the
Council to attend the company’s sociable
at the Alba-rm- rm New Year's day. The
invitation was accepted.
A petition asking to have lsaaca street
extended through to Leonard street was
read and referred to the highway com-
mittee.
A request wee made that the city
water mains be extended up Dover street
500 feet, at an expense of .250. The es-
timated income was $20. The request
had been approved by the Water Com-
cimionera. and the Council vnwd that it
be granted.
Norwelk's scanty water supply was
brought up by the mayor, who read a
communication from the'Water Com-
mimicners urging that the matterof a
more adequate water supply be attended
toet once. After diacussion,a motion
by Councilman Wheeler prevailed, to
the elect that a city meeting he cal ed
for the afternoon of December 27, to de-
cide upon the building of a new reser-
voir: the water rights having nearly
all been purchased, that condemnation
measures be taken against the others.
Chief Engineer Prcwitt'a annual re-
port was accepted and ordered placed on
file.
Councilman Boyer. Chairman of the
finance committee, reported that the
“.700 due the city for highways had
not yet been received from the town.
Councilmen Adams. Wheeler, and
Boyer were appointrda committee by
the mayor to secure the money.
Upon motion of Councilmen Boyer,
the city clerk was Instructed to draw a
city order for $1.553 03, payable to Mrs.
Sarah A. Ball in full for the settlement
of her judgment against the city.
louncilmen Pinnso informed the
membersof the Grunoil that his depart»
maul, lbeaewers, was out of funds. Be
rvqucled that the clerk have legal no-
ttosglvenmf the appropriation of 0300
from the city funds for that depart-
ment.
Councilman Boyer stated that in the
licence department, instead of giving
calm to pay for the Butler sweat sewer
and ctherrapenses. he had paid money
- was invited to attend an
"and banquet at- the rooms
hath Burwalk Athletic club,
~. night, which, on motion of
Boys. was accepted with
~ . Wpel object of the meeting
has propsrtyowneu interested
m layout of Beyview avenue
place,end an opportunity
them to marine the maps
> hylnglncer Briggs. The only
, oowaessprasentwereF.S.Lycn
KI Pitch. The properties moat
‘ Mnhore of 1'. 1. Ray-
nd the Rub estate, were not re-
Ir.Lyon had no objection
, to the leyout,aud Inl'iwh
dthasacemiud. Theletter,hcw-
.Mtbernight object to an as-
blowing rcolutiou was paced:
... »' . ThetBayview events, from
street to High street, and Hillside
from Bayvrew avenue to Taylor
' hhidwhfltnrcdnndenlrrged
f ”maketheaame uniformly forty-
‘ wide.
.,.. , further, that Innis fl. Nash
Schaubbe and they hereby
, . acommittee to make such
alterations and enlargement, and
their doings thereon ac»
10W 340! thecity charter.
mmittee then submitted their re-
; - callsfora highway forty feet
. 4 and Bayview avenue changed
' = “entrance will be considerably
. Clay street,and runningm a
,4,linethrougbthe Burr Nash ea-
maths present tbroughfers and
d a portion of T. l. Raymond's
H andbarnandiutersects with
pics. The mayor appointed
Adda. Easy Seymour and
finishes a committee to assess
Beymend,who wera,hethought,
uscsdforthe Day street ex—
. flosaidhsmightberatherlate
, » an objection, but he had
.. “absurd of it heingadvertissd,
‘hwewnothingofthe matter nutilhe
" abillefewdays ago. He pre
finfdlowingenmmunication:
' W, the layer and Board
Mines of the City of South
l
. r u The undersigned, being
: men the extension of Day
‘ and being ace-dd as lollowa:
’ - . & Cornstoch. 3100: Same“
‘ > w,wnfeeitbas museum
i" “so for the following reasons:
5
As the woperty owners
Burrirs avenue-re the most
The Button 21’0me Co, ,
wear. Barman,
. par D. 33- lttus, Ja.
wm E. Blah, who represented the
lerwalk list company and prop-
fwaaehsanjust, when it was lahen
,trmwemmbrhll'!
‘ “mm-lr.,lllo.'s
., after which he trade
and bed hsae quits sick
”rekindle l‘reakJJli-fls.
yearly accounw now had to he looked
afurr.hedsalrsdauthsrityiomeheanotv
for secrets, the amount of such on-
penditures. its was given the desired
authority.
Thequmlon of whether the city could
recoverths liar-agar la the Ball ease
Karenina-immi- discus-od-
Themauarwssrslerled iothe city at~
torevytorspostatafutursmeeting.
The-ausrofahsgmaaattheoathsr-
aadssellhvywealdnotdo something
“We '
(banal-ran Boymwav W to
payufilflnhsmueonthsclty
noise. new: sew
w W this up mars
westerners-arena amines-unquestione-
membranes-em
appointed to see about collecting
....... , soorfi NORWALK. do
out transit little.
oscraass nurse or us
clearances cures.» ' .
A Large Gathering of shells-harass the
lane of Ilsa levy tlrby Jennings,
last light. Hosea tn aalnstrastlve
and laterlalalag Program-e. L
An exceedingly enjoyable occasion
was the December meeting of the Chau-
tauqua Unlou with Miss Mary Kirby
Jennings. Int night, at her pleasant
homeon West street. The subject was
"The Bat Ten English Nov " and
the programme afiorded much of in.
structive and entertaining quality. '
The opening number was Thorne's
vocal solo, entitled “Because I Love Thee
So," sweetly rendered by Miss Pearl
Gregory, moat efiiciently accompsnied
on the piano by Miss Lewis; a paper
whose subject was "Characteristics of
Great Noveliats,” was prepared and read
by Miss Scott; the powerfully beautiful
piano: solo, “Misere du Travelers,” of
Gotachalk, was given by no. Anna Dun-
ning with the skill and expression char-
acteriaticofall her performances; hire.
Welch favored with selected readings
from David Copperfield, after which lies
Beers sang eflectively Streleszki'e "Bap-
py Days," Ming Dunning acting as the
able accompanist; the “Life of Charlotte
Bronte and Review of Jane Eyre” was
written and read by Mrs. Isaac Jennings.
A brief intermission ensued, which was
passed in pleasant social intercourse.
The conclusion of the programme con»
sisted of character sketches, thus: "Re.
becca,” Ivanhoe, prepared by Joseph
Taylor, in whose absence it was read by
George H. Vosburgh. Jr.; “Adam Bede,"
Iliss lesson; “Barty Sharp," Vanity
Fair, Edgar El. Fox; "John Halifax,
Gentleman," Miss Snifien; “Robinson
Crus Je.” Miss Ilay Q Smith. Most pleas.
iog selections upon the autoharp and
zitber were rendered by Miss Natalie B.
Disbrow and Miss Anna S. Dunning, the
applause awarded the artists necessitat-
ing their response to the encore. The
sketch of "Lama Donne" was given by
Mr. Hunter: review of l‘Vicar of Wake
field." by Rev. D. M. Seward, and bliss
Abeudroth sang pleasingly “A Little
Bird." composed by D. E Disbrow.
The committee having the arrange-
ment of the programme in charge ccu~
sistedof hfra. E. El. Fox, Miss Lillie L.
Geller and Dr. L. If. Allen.
The subject of the first meeting in the
new year, January 21, 1895, will be,
“Makers of European History in the
Nineteenth Century." The programme
'will be arranged by it A. Holmes. In.
Swartz, lies Bodweli and Joseph Taylor.
The subject for the February 18 meeting
will be, “Story of Science in the Last
Hundred Years :" committee outprogram-
mefor that date, Miss May Q Smith,
lira George Jennings. Wilfred Bodwell
and Henry P. Morgan.
'Illli STUFF WAS N0 900”
A lynn'e Plains Blacks-lib Attempts
Suicide by 'I'ahlag Poison.
Edward Jennings. a blacksmith of
Lyon's Plains, attempted suicide last
Friday night, by taking a «identity of
strychniue.
After several hours' hard work, Dr.
Frank Gorbam succeeded in bringing
him to consciousness, when he remarked
that be “guessed that the d-d stufi
wasn't good for anything. as it would not
alfeet him."
He will recover. Family troubles and
too much lire-water are said to have been
the carries.
Itdltnrs and unions.
The fact is that the successful editor
in these days must realize that he is
working to serve the public, not to boost
himself. He must be ready to assert
what hebelieves is right and be satis-
fied there the few prizes of place and
profit go to men who are worthy of
them. As soon as it becomes obvious
self-interest is on all that he advocates,
and the public, who are far kssuvr in
such matters than those who do not
know them are apt to assume. become
very deaf to his preaching. It is not tor
such purposes that they fancy being led.
«~8artford_ .3”..- 9.93%..._,..,..,...........
«Pad-ere lee Bargains.
Cupid handset lamp, .175.
Onyx and gold banquet lamp. 08.00.
Onyx and gold table lamp, $3.96.
Colored lamps with shades. 90 cents.
Silk shades, to per cent. under other
retail pug}.
BOWAITDR.
The Baptist church is making prepare-
ticns for their annual Christina ruler-
taiumsnt, which will he held on Sunday
evsnlnn in thechurch. There will be a
tree and presents for the scholars.
bars of Rising Star Division, Sons
of wanes, will stand the sociable
to be given by Illnnvhaha Division, in
South llcrwalk. Thursday night.
.1. B. Raymond, the issues. is having
a new shed built on his property.
The first meeting of the mas-mm
committee at the fishers my will
hehsllhuardayattlilfl. m thaprsmn “sly
“use. a
thathe has his mm out, the taint of 1'"
iESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1894.
TWO 0E.
17le REPORT. .
, 9W _ . 1
,0, ,I‘iva m Fires and er.eoo )let
la timers During is. You.
Chit-f R Prowltt, of the Non-
w'alkjl'ire _. menu. made his annual
Minimalism: minnow It is as
fullest:
. mwmugsén . Dec. 1%.(1394.
ouncilo o
N a «w- ,_ I n f
._l i have the honor to sub'
our‘ie‘oosidoratlon, the annual
report 0 thb‘rlrs «cent for the
{ear ending Pc‘cemher 10th, 1804. giving
rip-sail the comb-u, of tires, the losses
and the loanrhhee thereon
.‘l‘herDepn’rtment has been called‘out
mommies since In last report of De-
cember 5th. 1808.- vs times for actual
firee," twice for false or unnecessary
charms, as follows:
December 15th, 12:15 p. m., Bvx 21,
Key d1. Beldeo avenue, James Suvher~
land's residence Damage, trifling; loss.
mainly turtles company. Cause of fire,
electricity from trolley wire commuoi
eating with water and gas pipes. setting
meter on fire, This occurred during it
hesvysnnw and rrin storm
April landfill 12:10 a. m , th 53.
Key 71.04)!!!“ Hill. barn belonging to
Roger McGiunla Fire was incendiary.
Entire‘llepsrtment responded to the call
and considering the distance from the
Department headquarters. did effectual
work. The barn was entirely destroyed.
Through the efi'orta of the Department
the dwelling house was saved. The
horse was so badly burned that I decided
he should he put out of hie misery. and
sent tor the agent of the Humane society,
who.after looting the beast over. decid-
ed that be had not suflcient authority to
act. Sothe matter was left over until
daylight. when he was killed. Loss on
mm; fully insured. No insurance
on .
June 3rd, 12:40 a. m.. false alarm,
caused by crossed wires.
August dist, 1:80 p. nr.. Box 21, Kay
11.8. C. Horton. foot of Spring flill.
Chimney on fire; unnecessary alarm.
October 17th. 8:30 p.m., Box l5,Key 46,
Caprou's machine shop. Caused by in-
tense heat from chimney; loss trifling; no
insurance
October 18th, 7:45 p. m.. Carl Har-
sirom'e school. hiss, 82,500; insured for
Ohm 0n discovery of fire. Box 24 wire
Opened by Key 1m and pulled, but failed
towork. Someeseoger was dispatched
towns headquarters, when Box 15 was
I by Captain Dunn, Key 46. and
apartment directed by him to tire at
Prospect. Hill. The entire Department
was.out,but owing to no pressure of
water, and the steamer being in a
damaged condition. unfit and unsafe for
use. could do no more than pull the
buildings down rind let the water from
and others run on the fire until it gradu-
uelly died out. This fire eroomplihsed
thraepurposrs: It paralyzed the fireman,
alluded abundance of amusement for
hundredeuf spectators. and convinced
our Min of one sohd fact; that the De-
partment was not full equipped to con.
land with and master res on any of our
hills. Responding tcacall by our city
fathers, the people voted unanimously to
purchase a first class steamer, which is
now being manufactured by the Amen-
can Fire Engine company, of Seneca
Pie, N. Y.. and which we hope will be
on hand and ready for Inspection by
February 1.
November 8th, 9 p. m.,Box 22, Key 24,
upper hlaiu street. residence John Jar-
vis. Bert from iurnace pipes ignited
wool mantel. etc. Damage, 0100; no In-
surance. Thle fire was put out by not b-
bora and indtvrduel members of the [firs
Department
properly and sent in correct calls to
nmallbcllstn engine house and in pri
vats rmtdenocs where such balls are lo-
camdrbut failed to send In only a partial
cill some large bell at City Hall. A
croc in wires was found to be the
trouble. These troubles in the fire alarm
system are very annoying. In this case.
onlyone company reached the fire, the
nth. com sures going in opposite div
ration. ndouhtedty our superinteudo
eat of the fire alarm telegraph will. in
hie'rewrt. give you a complete and seller
factory explanation of the cause of these
trnuhhs.
l whh to thank the Council for their
prompt action on my suggestion.” to
tlope Hose company. Wp have now a
thoroughly organized company of gen-
tbmmahandled by competent ollloers,
located ‘at the old quarters in Water
street _l feel assured we shall have
good r.- rna from this new comphny,
when a d as oceaion demands. Morn-
bership, twenty-five.
The Police have been increasing
their mbsrship and renewing their
interestin the organizitlon. Member
shi ,t ntyafour.
fire radix boys. under the leadership
of their paler captain, A. A. Chicory.
Jun. are y at T “brat” torrid, For:
is t e rqu n t e
p“”Dlirrrlberahlp, thirty; lull
Box 52 seemed to work
to h organisation. but with
”Li“ work ltiehardlo interest there.
I hnsblp, sixteen. ion the day is
aotmiue'iwahtwhsuréwii lame"?
r - ' cont yw ones a t
CM omit"
msmbershl ninetynslx
“this loss by firepe’. “.800; insured for
s vemedenochanessin the sp-
during the year,” the invert.
mat city property inchargeof the
The s are trying their best
hp the :3
ofw hevsecocplste
4‘? M atthistlmetc
o‘ lure. That come
hhf' leiarcm lthanh color
' and the attention which
he been shown rue. W" l
occasion to a ore you
In of the WW...»
' ' nllr roan.
J. T. Paowm,
Chief Engineer.
’snsortmsntofmen’s neck-
M public speaherm actors. anon
“has, irsachsn. and all who
’ louver-tea and irritate thsvo‘
” M, in Ayers Cherry Pm
BllBGliBS TOOLS FOUND
“stroll nelsass'r’s' precursor
AT (run nrrrrs'r chosen
A Twe-l‘eot Jimmy of the Finest Steal
Hidden in an Outhouse, and a Dress
and Bite la a Horse Shad-Pollen Watch
The Plans All light.
Early yesterday morning. while john
H. Dcmareat, janitor of the Norwalk
Baptist church, was cleaning up around
the church, he went to the outbuilding
tosweep it out. He noticed something
blue projecting over the edge of the
window ledge. above the sash. end upon
investigation found a two-foot burglar’s
jimmy of the finest tested steel, wrapped
in a blue polka dot handkerchief, highly
perfumed.
Mr. Dem-treat at once went down town
and exhibited his find toChief of Police
Bradley and a Sunset. reporter. The
chief took possession of the article, and
yesterday afternoon had It put back
where it was found. Two ofilcarsuvntoh-
ed the building last night, but no one
came for the article, and the officers
brought it away with them this morning.
It is now at police headquarters.
Mr. Demarest lssnre the jimmy was
not in the building on Sunday, and that
it must have been put there Sunday
night. A reporter learned that some
boys playing around the grounds found
a brass and some bits hidden in the horse
shed over a beam.
The police are exercising special vigi-
lance durlng the holidays and merchants
could greatly amist them by leaving their
stores well lighted and the curtains to
their show windows shoved back to give
a good view of the interior of the store.
UNDER Till! HORSES HOOFS.
A Young Bicycle Rider Mehts with is
Painful mishap.
Irving Jennings, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Jennings, of West street, and
Aaron Coburn, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. M.
Coburn, of South Main street, were hav-
ing a bicycle race up North Main street,
yesterday afternoon, when a turnout
came from the opposite direction.
Jennings, who was near the horse, saw
that he was in danger of a collision or
would have been obliged to run
into Coburu and piesibly knock
him oil, so he chose the former.
He was thrown from the bicycle and
fell directly under the bores. Ba man-
agedto crawl partly out. but two wheels
of the wagon passed over his leg. bruis-
ing the member considerably. The br-
cycle. which was the property of his
mother, had several spokes broken out
of the front wheel, but was not damaged
otherwise. Jennings picked it up,rtnd
started for home. His leg was swollen
and quite painful this morning, but he
pluckily determined to go to school.
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About Norwallt Pan-
nla and Their Friends.
Miss Florence E. Merklee. who has
been visiting friends in Norwalk. ex-
pects to return to her home in Brooklyn
today. She will be accompanied by
Miss Bertha M. Webster.oi 22 Stuart
avenue.
Paul Bircht, who has been employed
as waiter in Carl Schaub‘s cafe for some
time, left South Norwslk yesterday for
New York citv. and will probably sail on
the “City of Paris," next week, for his
old home in Europe.
Jacob Linxweiler and family, of Rail-
road place, expect to savl for Germany
in a few days, to be present at the gol~
den wedding celebration of Mr. Limp
wr-ilet’e parents.
tantra Litre Trouble Ahead.
it is not improbable that there will be
more difficulty between the Norwallr
Street Railway oorttpeny and the Nor-
walk Tramway company. Since the lat-
in company began running its can under
ten minutes' beedway.thsy have used the
parallel tracks through Wall street as a
switch, stopping their cars user the cross-
over into Belrlen avenue to await the car
from Spring Hill. If that car is late. the
tier-walk Street Railway cars are delayed
by the Tramway car. This morning a
Tramway car held one of the cars of the
Opposition line several mlnutve, the
molerman of the Tramway car refusing
to run on the Holden avenue track to let
the car through to South Norwallr. The
matter was reported at the Norwaik
m
Suite of Batteries Stopped.
Thesale of butt-ribs has been stopped
in Rorwalk, and the dealers in the two
cilia. who were doing a rushing busi-
ness. are new thinking up some other
means of earning a living. An agent of
tbeDelryrneu's association visited llor-
walk yesterday and gave the dealers their
prohlbliory notice. By a decision of the
Unitsdllletsaiiupreme Court on lmlb
tiouof butter sad colored to resemble
suehcanheaold.absevy penalty being
imposed. The internal revenue depart-
ment will refuse to Issue stamps and
lispatyOoilseior Bloan‘s duties will he
Whiting efivr violators of the
law.
» “\
oaowsrts vIslr Nahum
'l'hsy Dlseovsr the Home of leak
and Bay Ill- 0".
(With apologise to Palm ‘ GIL!
A Brnwnicband set out one day
Toilnd where Santa Claus held sway.
lromsasttowmhfrornncrthtcsoalh. ‘ ,
l'rorn mountain's height to flush moth '
Thar trumped the country o'er and o'er.
Theo landed on lair Norwslk's above.
The charming scenes that met their [in
No pen nor type could sing their melee. -.
finch sights they never yet had seen. '
0! such a place had never dreamed.
It thrilled the heart. it charmed the sight.
It made them caper with dellght.
horn end to and. the world around.
At last they'd run old Santa d'd'irn.
This was his den. filled full of toys.
Rich Christmas gifts for glrls and boys;
Some for sisters. brothers. cousins.
Aunts and uncles by the donor.
Papas, mammas. babies small,
Something nice for one and all.
NORWALK BOSTON STORE.
Through many crowds quite hard to face
The Brownies heat from place to place.
Up town, as if by instinct sent.
Straight to the Boston Store they went.
Yet waiting till a better chance
Was uttered for a safe advance.
The Brownies many wonders found
While gazing on the counters round.
Here beauty reigns and rules the hours,
And gittsthey View as bright as flowers.
Said one. "Not often do we find
Proprietors so grand and kind.
Upon these shelves we'll bound and hop
And rest as we climb to the top;
80 by degrees we safe can rlse
And gaze on all that round he lies.
While none deny choice gifts we see
Stretched out as far as they can be.
Here surely none can fail to find
Supplies for wants of every kin ."
OLSEN BROTHERS-
For slippers, boots and shoes galore,
They join the crowd to Olsens' storm—
The store in white and golden drem‘d,
Where everything is of the best.
Where shoes are sold to fit the feet.
The latest styles, that. look so neat.
At prices, too, to suit the times.
For many men. of many minds.
For Christmas gifts no better place
Exists upon the earth’s broad face.
The Brownies this conclnslon reach,
To trade here all their friends besbech.
J ACKSON'S STUDXO.
With eyes still sparkling with delight,
And quick to note a pleasing sight.
They call at Jackson’s, down the street.
Whose studio is most complete.
No place in town they all declare
Can with this lovely scene compare.
hot one of all the Brownie band
lied pictures s=en one-half to grand.
They charm the sight, make glad the heart.
And strength to every sense impart.
it. is not |‘trrtnge they deeply grieve
From such a place to take their leave.
WADHAMS‘ MARKET.
As night \vss drawing on apace.
'l‘c Wadhame’ market they mike haste
They stem the crowd. and tumble through,
Upon the licor- with much ado;
Their appetites grow quickly keen
As eyes reset on the sumptous scene.
Bern's Christmas turkeys plump and fins.
Choice cuts of beef, hour but the prime.
All other meats in great array
'00 celebrslr the holldey.
With baskets fillel they armed away
There’s one ill vre call to make today.
(The Brownie hand. we print-e to tell,
Are readers of Tris Sharron;
That‘s why these little oils are wise.
And trade with those who atlvrrtlse.)
M EAll'rl ('ONFECTICNERY.
Now. while they chanced to he as near.
And all the avenues are clear;
Across the trucks they l the a race
For hit-ad‘s, the well-known candy place.
U'er shelves and murders. in a lrlco,
They sample all the ant-utmvats nice.
i)! lirril l and cults they cut their fill
Aml fowl. on lluan-lllttiltl pics at wlll.
Resolved to sing the pulse of Mead
As up and down the town they speed.
The Brownies Hi rlt their little bode
With or if)‘ h mm and ar‘hlrrg treads.
00V l'ZIiNiill (Till-Tl N's STA PF.
The First and Holy Authorised Lia II—
vuerl Inset Night.
At. 0:15 o'clock last night Governora
elect Collin issued the first and only
authorized list of his film", as follows?
Adjutant generalwijhules l’. Graham.
of thdlr'lown.
Quartermaster-grneml w Willlam E.
Iii-brow. of Bridgeport.
Hurgeowgenersl (loom A. Boweu.of
Woodstock.
Commlusryxgensr..lu Henry 8. Puck,
of New Haven.
l’aymtrstrr-guhumlmJemr-s ll. Jarmen.
of Hartford.
Judge Advocategsnr-raL leopard ll.
Daggett, of New llaven.
All rank as brigadiers. The sides with
the rank of oolonvl,erez Herbert L Camp,
of Middletown; Frederick C. Johnson, of
Antonia: Walter J. iilllewf Huntington;
Henry Wrestle, of Litehlinld; assistant
quartermsster-genersl. Louis B. Cheney,
of Hartford; executive watery, Frank
I). Battles, of Middleton: srermtlvs
clerk. Frank D. limit. will he ntalned. ,
No further appointments will be con.
sidered at present.
In llemorlara or the Late Joseph «mun.
Put away tbs- llttln playthings
That the darling lured so well;
Put away the little treasures.
For he's gone with Christ to dwell.
it» is wearing a crown of glory,
The little blue eyed baby luvs,
With his which ltwhh all shining.
Like ti;- shn to hasten above.
flow the house is 0. so lonely.
For the inning he has lied.
And a been was well nigh broken.
When the last farewell was said.
he put awry the little platitudes.
rev he’ll need them never more.
for the darling is ne‘r reader.
Dvwsalhssoldvalhsrs.
‘ “human.
Norwalk Chronicler