A... 4 3' V . .13.? 4' I," ~701. I, No. 7. ;»v. \i ”6‘ .. r—J' Norwalk Conn. Tuesday Eilemng, December ‘30, 1890. . Price One Cent. THE GAZETTE’S TERMS FOR PAPER AND ADVERTISING. [Officially entered at the Post Ofiice as a Newspaper.) Weekly by Mail. ' .‘lirec Months (postage prepaid) - - $0.50 81.x I. on Al - _ .90 Nine " - - 1.25 Twelve " “ - - 1.50 Daily and Weekly by Mail. Three Months (postage prepaid) . - * - $1.50 Six " “ " - - 2.75 Nine " “ - - 4.00 Twelve “ “ “ - . 5 00 WThe date on the address label shows to what issue your subscription is paid. The change to that of a later issue is your receipt . for remittance. If you do not wish your GAZETTE continued after your subscription .has run out, please notif 'us to discontinue it. The courts have deci ed that .subscribers who do not .order their. paper diseontinued at the ex iration of the time for. which It has been pal , are liable for payment up to the date when they order the paper discontinued. DAILY AND WEEKLY DELIVERED Rr CARRIER FOP. TEN CENTS A WEEK. SINGLE COPIES, ONE CENT: WEEKLY. TIIREE CENTS. All Mail Subscriptions Strictly in Advance.» lVeekly Subscriptions Ten Cents a Week. Pay- able lathe Carrier who delivers the paper. Terms for Advertising. ,[No advertisements of doubtful nature are inserted at (my price. Absolute accuracy guar- an(eed.l IN DAILv.--All “Want." "Lost." “Found," ' “For Sale.” “To Let,” &c., advertisements One Cent per word. Short Commercial and other advertisements, 25 cents for five lines ; 50 cents for three times, or $1.00 per week includin one insertion in the weekly. Double the above raga; for double space. One column. one time, Locals inserted among reading matter and marked With a dash, thus “—.” 10 cents a line. Births, Engagements. Ma riages and Deaths, when resgonsfiily vouched or. FREE. Special notices in vertismg time of funeral, 50 cents. WAlibei-al discount offered large space and long time advertisers. . 1N WEEKLv.——-Ordinarv and transient advs., 1 inch, 1 time, $1.00; eac i subsequent insertion up to 4times, 50 cents ; half inch. half of above rates ; 1 column, ordinary adv, 1 time, $15.00; 1 column, reading matter, 1 time. $25.00 ; Locals in reading matter, marked thus —-. 20 cents per line._ Terms for other forms of advertismg furnished on application. A 10 per cent. dis— count. on all advertismg prepaid for three months or more. TnE GAZETTE JOB PRINTINe DEPARTMENT is equipped With the best facilities for turning out IRsr-CLAss WORK of every description. All orders for.Printin . En raving and Book Binding will be as wel an reasonably done as anywhere. . All communications should be addressed to NORWALK GAZETTE. _L DAILY GAZETTE’S classified Business Directory. [Advertisements under this head ONE CENT per line per day, Jive cents per line per week: or $2.50 per year.) BZNKS. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.: capital, $100,090; surgus, $14,100; George M. Holmes, reeldent; , L. Boyer, vice-presi- dent ; “11 11am A. Curtis, cashier. FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 44 Wall st. N: Incorporated 1824. Capital,$200.- 000. PreSIdent, James W_. Hyatt :wice- resi- dent E. O. Keeler ' cashier Lawn; C. reen. FAIREIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 51 Wall st, N. Depos1ts. $430,000: surplus. $200.- 000. Winfield S._Moodv. president; Martin S. Craw. Vice- reSid’t - . ames H. Bailey, treas. NATIONAL ANK OF NORWALK. 51 Wall st. N. Incor orated 1857. Ca ..ta1. $240,000. Ebenezer H11 , firesident; E._ . Hill, vice- Eresulent; H“ . Price. cashier' directors. .. H111 E. J. H111,w. G. Thomas, E. K L . ock- wood. J. .A. Osborn, O_. E. Wilson. E. Beard, D. W. Fitch. W. F. Bishop. Bankers', Mer- chants’, Manufacturers’, Personal and Family accounts are solicite . NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st N. De osits over $2,000,000, sur lus $90 000. Geo. M. .olmes, recident ; R. . Craufurd, vice~ president ; eo. E. Miller. treasurer. Local Brevities. The ONE CENT takes the frosted cake. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mallory, of Jersey City, are in town. ~ Texas was admitted into the Union ~ 45 years ago yesterday. R. L. Bunting was appointed poste- master at Sharon, yesterday. TO-morrow will be the 28th anniver- sary Of the battle of Stone River. Mr. Henry S. Bissell is confined to his home on Mott Place, by illness. ‘-—The finest Domestic and Imported cigars in Norwalk, at SUTHERLAND’S. Frank R. Walker, bag, paper manu lecturer, at Bridgeport, has assigned. The Union factory will the last three days of this week be taking inventory. Mr. Frank Williams, of Trinity col- lege, Hartford, is spending a few days in town. ’ The colored “friend and brother,” Jack Johnson, is suffering intensely with rheumatism. -—Do not miss the closing out sale Of Glassware and Lamps. Goldschmidt’s 18 Water street. Ed. Brady of Bridgeport, offers to fight any light weight in the state for any part of $1,000. Daniel Quintard has sold a building lot near Bridge street, East Norwalk, to John F. Bennett. The Misses AfiiIie and Frances Smith have returned from a week’s visit with friends in Colebrook. Whooping cough is raging among the children, and many are unable to at- tend school on account of it. The retail clothing house of A. O. Morton &‘ Son, New Haven, made an assignment yesterday, liabilities $25,000; “ Horse car Liz,” a buxom naughty girl in Bridgeport was arrested there last night for street walking and drunk- enness. _______. Nathan Davis of Easton, one of the oldest residents of Fairfield county, is dead, aged 94 years and 1 month. He died in the same house in which he was born. The Second Advent Sanctification- ists and Faith Cure believers have slat- ed the year 1891 for the “end of the world. Large numbers Of large sized pick- erel are being caught through the ice on the ponds in this vicinity, by local sportsmen. ‘ “Two Johnsz” Messrs. John Fillow and John S. Lockwood have been drawn as jurors for the January term of the Superior Court. On January let the Duplex Supply Company, of this place, will put their passenger registers in the cars of the Savin Rock horse railway. The infants of the Congregational Sunday school are enjoying their Cristmas festival this afternoon. The older children have theirs this evening. Mrs. Fannie Kemble, who is 80 years of age, has just finished a novel, the scene of which is laid in the Berkshire Hills, where she lived forty years ago. 'Owing to a. difference of religion, ‘ which was compromised by the select- ion ofajustice, Judge Austin performed a wedding ceremony at his office Satur- day evening. Dr. P. C. Cummings, of Canaan, is visiting his son, Sherwood 0. Cum- mings, superintendent at Arthur Wheeler’s straw hat factory, at his home on Water street. The Norwalk DAILY GAZETTE made a' flying leap. first off, half way up the ladder of success, and appears to pos- sees sufficient innate buoyancy to reach the top round before Christmas comes. again—[Bridgeport Star. ' Norwalk streets are passably good, considering there’s so much mire down there—[Bridgeport Star. What ails that Star man? But they do get ’cm over there in Bridgeport” and see Stars and snakes and things. —In order to close out all the Holi- day Goods, Manicure Sets and Persian Silver Novelties, remaining after the Christmas sale,,they will be offered at prices below cost. Gregory’s Phar- macy. ' ' 3t Real Estate dealer 0. E. Wilson is beginning to get even with theGA- ZETTEI for its jibes at him all through the year showering his New Year In- surance calendars and blotting pads uponus. Fred. St. John Lockwood spent Sun- day with his grandmother, Mrs. F, St. John, on West avenue. He has just returned from a trip “ ’way down East” in the interest of the Earles’ Park Ave- nue Hotel. The annual election Of Hope Hose company will be held a week from to- night. There are already four candid dates, it is said, in the field for foreman, R. F. Adams, P. Slattery, Thomas Rob. inson and F. McKeon. The Christmas festival of the. A. M. E. church Sunday school was held last evening. Among the other seasonablc festivites was a well-loaded Christmas tree, on which was hung a useful pres- ent for each and all of the scholars. The Connecticut prohibitionists may be as harmless as doves but they were not as wise as serpents in electoral mat— ters. If they had printed their ballots in the November election properly, the state would not now be in this turmoil. DO not be content to'say : “This is a first-class paper—best I ever read 1 ” when you have glanced through the GAZETTE, but sit right down and send us five dollars so that you may receive the DAILY and WEEKLY every week day during the year. —Toilet paper of all kinds at SUTHERa LAND’S. The Conn. Weekly Press association are trying to bring back the good Old days when the laws were wont to be published in the new'spaper. That’s all right as far as it goes, but how we shall miss for a time “selected litera- ture” and Talmage’s sermons. The DAILY GAZETTE will be sent for three months as a premium to the first boy who breaks an arm or a‘ leg on a “double ripper.” In case there should be two or more applicants the boy who has the most front teeth knocked out will’receive the preference. The New York and New England R. R. threatens to build a branch from Taftville to Baltic, and to extend its line from Allyn’s Point to the sound, thereby paralleling the New London 8.: Northern, besides saving a rental Of $48,000 paid the Northern road. ' —Fine lines 'of writing papers and en- velopes. The cheapest and best in town for the money—at SUTHERLAND’S. A wonderful feature 'of the late storm occurred at Eastport, Me., where the mercury Friday morning registered 2 degrees below zero and during the height of the storm rapidly up 42 degrees. This is one of the moist remarkable instances on record where such a rapid increase has Occurred dur- ing a» severe storm. , ‘ The father of M. J. Morris, anhgent‘ for the Singer sewing machine, had a shock of paralysis at his home on Wil- ton avenue recently. ' Special dispatches from the Indian country to-day tell an interesting story of the surrender of Big Foot and his band of hostiles. Short Bull and his braves are reported to be on their way to the agency, having camped about, six miles away. While some cities and towns are suf- fering from an epidemic of the grippe, Brooklyn residents are suffering fr'Om a failure of the grip on the bridge ca- ble. entire system has been crippled by ' a slight accident to their cable grip. Hamp Smith has received official no- tifiication of his selection as an honor- ary member of the McCarthy flute and drum band of New York, which partic- ipated in a ball given by Mutual Drum Corps last season, and will come up again to the next one in February. The wife Of expressman Henry J en- nings, living in South Norwalk, made a misstep on the back stOOp of her resi- dence yesterday afternoon, and fell from the stoop, striking on her back and sustaining severe and painful, though not necessarily serious injuries to her spine. If it bv true that “the wicked stand in slippery places,” what a delightful feeling of security many must enjoy who are obliged to travel over" use numerous sidewalks in the borough where the property owners and the authorities, have allowed the ice and . snow to remain. —R. Goldschmidt will sell his stock of Glassware and Lamps at cost, to close out the business. 18 Water street. .Claude A. PoyveZ lies in a critical state at his home on Orchard street. He was stricken with paralysis some months ago, since which time his life has been slowly ebbing away and it now thought the end is near. He is a well known employee at the Lounsbury Mathewson A: Go. shoe manufactory. “Where did you get that hat?” was the plagiarized salutation with which J. Hour Wade greeted ex-‘Yarden Coolidge yesterday, who strode with dignity along Main street. beneath a new and shiny stovepipc. “It’s one I got on Christmas,” replied Coolidge, “I had a dozen, of assorted sizes, giv-. 5311 me on that day.” . While smoke was pouringfrom an upper story of the Union club, New York, Christmas day, and fiemen were rushing around, the club men them- selves were as impassive as became the dignity of swells. Says the Herald: “There was no excitement, and some of the members in the reading room did not even lay down their papers.” Ullie Akerstrom’s opening night at Music Hall was auspicious, a good-siz- ed andience being in attendance and Miss Akerstrom’s original play, “An— nette, the Dancing Girl,” being pro- duced in a creditable and satisfactory manner. Miss Akerstrom has in no way deteriorated as an attractive act- ress and her support is good, notably so the leading man, Harry F. Adams. —A fine line of cheap and choice note and letter paper—the cheapest for the quality in town at SUTHERLAND’S. If the incoming Board of Bugesses want to ensconce themselves in the hearts of the people they will build some sort of a wind-break on the bridge so that when a nor’wester comes scooting down the Grand Canal it won’t blow off Doc. Collidge’s new plug hat and take away the ladies’ breath. There should be an open space of a foot or so at the bottom so that if any of our leisure class should use it for a sunning place they will not suffer forthwith from cold feet. The fire bugs still continue their wicked and dastardly work in Danbury. Last week two more barns were burned and already several insurance com— panies have withdrawn from the town, and will take no more risks if these rascals are not found and punished as they deserve. A reward of $5,000 has now been offered, in addition to that already offered before, and the com- munity are thoroughly in earnest in their determination to discover if pos- sible, these miscreants, and bring them to justice. __ ' The meanest man has been heard from again. He is probably a Buffalo citizen, as the papers of that city allude to him but do not locate him. Ashamed to, no doubt. Two years ago Christ- mas he purchased for his two‘year-old daughter a little chair, painted red, Last year he had the chair painted blue and gave it to her as a brand new Christmas gift. This year he had the‘ gilded over and again worked it off on the little innocent. There is nothing pathetic in this because the father is not a poor man, but simply, as one Buffalo paper says, “a horrid. old screw. Three times within a week the 7 g The county commissioners are in Bridgeport this afternoon to hear re- monstrants against a number Of appli- ‘bants for license. Among the remon- Strances to be heard in various towns in .the county are four in Norwalk, two in Stamford and two in Ridgefield. It is believed that the great Louisi- ana lottery fraud is at its last gasp and that Mr. Dauphin’s death will end its iniquitious existence. If P. M. Gen. -Wanamaker had rendered no other service to the world his successful fight against this monstrous swindle should immortalize his name; ' . Mr. James Mansfield has received an answer from Robert F. Adams to his challenge to play any man in the world a game of pool. Mr. Adams offers to play him for $100 a side. Mr. Mansfield will not play Mr. Adams, however, for the reason that he wants to play pro- fessionals and not amateurs. 9 A party of distingue gentlemen were in town to-day, in secret caucus with Senator Hill, which revived the most extravigant stories about New Canaan and Norwalk, and Westport and Dor-, lon Point, Electric railroads, New HO- tels, fast steamboats, &c., &c., and a city charter for East Norwalk. ' William H. Seward remarked that Stephen A. Douglas could never be resident, because “his coat tails were 700 near the ground.”—[Boston Herald . " Bad history. It was not Mr. Seward; it was Col. T. H. Benton.——[N. Y. Sun. Bad reasoning for “Old Bullion.” The coat tails of President Harrison are nearer. the carpet then were those of Douglass. . i ~Closing out Glassware and Lamps at Goldschmidt’s, 18 Water street. Col. Darwin C. Pavey, the talented editor of the “Fraternal News"—the new monthly publication devoted to the interests of all fraternal organizations, called on the DAILY GAZETTE Saturday evening. While at our office he show- ed _us a bank check given him by Mr. Robert T. Lincoln, and which was signed by his martyr father, Abraham Lincoln. Yesterday Judge Fenn of the Supreme Court decided that a republican ballot, which was mutilated in opening the envelope when canvassed at the late election, and which was rejected by the democratic moderator, was legal. This decision makes Golden, Republican, "Aldermen, there having been a tie be- tween him and Bradley, Democrat, without this ballot. ——In order to closeout all the Holi- day Goods, Manicure Sets and Persian Silver Novelties, remaining after the Christmas sale, they will be offered at prices below cost. Gregory’s Phar- macy. 4 3t Saturday evening Legrand Jennings came to the bridge and was the subject of much curiosity and admiration. The ~reason Of all this was that he was mis- taken for “Steeple Charlie,” and Mr. Andrew Tully was very busy pointing Mr. J. out as the “daring climber," to all with whom he came in contact. The only reason that can be ascribed for mistaking Mr. J. for “Steeple Charlie" is that each has a blind eye. On Christmas eve a goose, belonging to Mr. Henry was stolen from the large refrigerator in Con Howard’s saloon, where it was placed the same evening for safe keeping. The bird, however, was not missed before the next morning, and must have been taken while Mr. Howard was rafiling Off poultry. Mr. Howard, feeling that as the goose was stolen from his premises, he ought to make things right, has ordered a goose to be taken to Mr. Henry’s residence to-day. . -—-Toi1et paper of all kinds at SUTH- ERLAND’s. ' " Observation Seasonable.-—-Whilc the Christmas display of mittens, fur clOaks, sealskin gloves and caps, etc., in the store windows, is somewhat th'in- ned out, they have not been supersed- ed by fire crackers or sky rockets, and the children generally are uniformly obedient to the injunction to keep off the grass. ‘ Last year’s ice is a drug on the market, and no cases of sunstroke have been reported this week, although a large number of people went in bath- ing on Saturday in the barber shop bath tubs. Plowing‘ began the next morning after the last heavy fall of snow. . Coroner Doten, of Bridgeport, was summoned to Norwalk by Examiner Burke to investigate the cause of the ‘ death of Oliver Davis, who 'died at the Norwalk alms house, on Friday last, at the age of 94 years, on representa- tions that his death was attended with suspiciousjcircumstances.' The Coroner came, saw, and went back, first relieving his mind'of the opinion that it was all nonsense to summon him, as there was nothing about the case that demanded his Official attention or required an in- vestigation. Davis had been sick for some time and special nurses had been engagedto attend him forweeks before 1 his death. e CharlesTLynch, of Bethel, was ar- rested in Danbury Saturday night for insulting women on lonely streets at night. He had eluded the Officers for some weeks and generally disguised himself with a false beard which he tried to throw away when arrested, but was prevented by the officer. He was re- leased on a bond of $1,500, which was forfeited Monday morning. The stars and stripes will probably float hereafter from the center .Of the Capitol on both fronts all the year round, as ought to have been the case from the beginning. This practice will not and cannot conflict with the session flags on the Senate and House wings. . The United States standard should court the free breezes ’of the republic fgom the top of every public building. Even the little children seem to take an interest in the penny Daily. The question of news items was being dis- cussed in one [of our Norwalk homes last evening, when a little five year old tot ejaculated: “I’ve got a news for you ———Marjorie’s papa brought her a new collar for her kitten. Her kittcn’s name is Mittens and shevgavc it to it for its Christmas present.” The GAZETTE announces that hence- forth it will be conducted ass non-par- tisan paper. This declaration leaves the Mechanics’ Journal the only real republican paper in town. We teach the doctrines and the principlesof that party not only in the piping times of victory and success, but even more dil- igently in the days of defeat and ad- versity, as at present, hoping for bet- ter things to come, and showmg the party, according to our lights, the way to achieve them.-—[Journal. ’Tis said of the recent death of a West Norwalk woman that it was hastened by'a lack of nourishment, and that not until almost starved did the woman let her neighbors know of her situation, and then alas, it was too late. She belonged to a well-known and re- spected family Of that place, but against the wishes of friends married a man who since proved to be a thriftless fellow. Col. Daskam, our first selectman,was presented with a bill of $25 against the town by Dr. Burke, for professional services. in a pauper case. Col. Das- kam declined to authorize payment of the bill, because Dr. Burke had acted in the matter entirely on his own re- Sponsibility and without authority from, any town official, and for the further reason that the town employs regularly a physician for such cases, who is duly- authorized and paid to look after the town’s poor. Dr. Burke’s bill is now in the hands Of Lawyer Gray, for collection, and it is probable that a suit will be brought against the town for its payment. That ever welcome home journal, Good Housekeeping, published by Clark W. Bryan & 00., at Springfield, makes a new departure with the beginning of the new year. It is changed from» a semi-monthly to a monthly publication and the January number appears in a more convenient size and form, with double the contents of the old shape, and a superior excellence of quality which cannot fail of making its read- ers feel satisfied that it is a long time between visitsas compared to its form- er time table. Its bill of fare for J an- uary is made up of a feast of good things that will be sure not only to de- light the conscientious housekeeper as a “very present help,” but to interest, instruct and amuse lovers of good lit- erature and admirers of high-class pub- lications, a product for which Clark W. Bryan & Co. are noted the world over. —Call at Goldschmidt’s, 18 Water street and see the bargains you can se- cure in Lamps and Glassware. Sheriff. Toner Santa Claused away a lot of his geese among his friends on Christmas. A couple of the lucky re- cipients think the Sheriff must have thought it was the let of April. They are Billy Banker, and Bowery George, each of whom was given a well devel- oped goose. When they came to com- pare notes the day after Christmas, they confided to each other, in tones more full of sorrow than anger, their private opinion of a goose that would allow itself to be made a confed- erate to a conspirator, be he sherifi or gentleman, who deliberately and mali- ciously would plan to April. fool a couple of good fellows out of a Christ- mas dinner; In their confidential in- terview it came out that Bowery George’s goose, after being boiled for three hours, and baked, and kiln dried, and roasted for a whole day, was as impenetrable and self possessed as ever, and refused to yield or relax a muscle, even under the guillotine or the heads- man’s axe, and George took his family over to aneighbor’Sfor dinner. Bank- er reported an experience with his goose almost identical, and asseverated with every evidence of deep conviction and earnestness that he solemnly be- lieved the goose had passed his days of goslinghood long before Toner began to learn his letters. ‘ ' ' The persistent misrepresentation Of the number and effect of the changes led the Manufacturer of Philadelphia, to make a tabulated comparison of the 11231an with the Old in its issue of the 16th inst, which clearly shows: “First, that no change of any kind has been made with respect to about one-half the items in the old law; second, that of the changes made nearly one-half decreased the duties, instead of in- creasing them, and third, that in only about one-fourth of the items have the duties been advanced.” As an offset to these advances, seventy-five articles or groups of articles hitherto dutiable have been placed on the free list. ———-——————_——.. Saturd morning the Norwalk (Conn.) number is combined with t 6 Record, but that paper Will be discontnued J an- uary 1st, and the GAZETTE will‘thereaf- ter go it alone. We hope Brother By- ington Will be successful in his new venture. —[Portchester Journal. One of the wise and important parar graphs of Treasurer Henry’s report is that which points out the inequalities of rssessment that now prevail over the state and the need of correcting them. CATHOLIC. Sunday in the Catholic church was observed as the feast of the Holy Inno- cents. Thursday is the feast of the Circumcision and a holy day of obliga- tion. Mass will be said at the usual hours. Although the feast falls on New Year’s day the church has no special prayers relative to the opening of the civil year, as the ecclesiastical year be- gins On the first Sunday in Advent. The mass for New Year’s is entitled: “At St. Mary’s Across the Tiber.” This is the Oldest church :ifibuilt in Rome to the honor of the Blessed Virgiin It was built on the spot where, accord- ing to an ancient tradition, a miraculous well of oil flowed from the ground into the Tiber on the first Christmas night. The church was built in the third cen- tury and was consecrated by Pope Calistus. It is yet known by the name of the fountain of oil. ———'—<+>——-- THE II’EATHER. Forecast for today: Clear or fair and colder. Temperature yesterday: High- est, 32 degrees; lowest, 15; average, 27 3-8. _ , For \Vcdnesday possibly rain or snow with colder weather in the afternoon. Another storm of slight intensity is de- veloping in the extreme northwest. ______..___.._.. DIED. SMITH—In Noroton,_on the 28th inst.. Ellen Smith, Wife of Patrick Smith, aged 52 years. FOR SALE. Advertisements under this head 250. for five lmes or less, 5OC.for three limes,$1for week. TWO SEAT Family Sleigh, with pole and ' shafts. nearly good as new. Cost $125; Will be sold for $60. Apply at GAZETTE. HIST SCORE CARDS at the GAZETTE Office. LD Newspapers, 50 cents per 100. Just the thing to put under carpets to keep the floor warm. At this office. PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the Brid e. IPrice $2,500. Only $500 down. Apply to ._E._ WILSON. Real Estate Agent, GAZETTE Building. TVA JVTED. One cent a word for all advertisements under this head. I ASHING by Mrs. Gleason, Leonard street, Norwalk. A SECOND-HAND Counter in good condi— tion. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE. N American woman as working house- keeper. To one com etent .to do the work for three adultsagoo Situation W111 be given. Address Box A. Norwalk, Conn. 2 000 SHOEMAKERS WANTED in all 3 branches of the bottoming and fit- ting departments on Vomen’s ,and Misses’, Boys’ and Youths’ McKaY. Hand and Goodyear Welt and Turned work. Highest wages paid in any city in the country. 21 Free shops. Address, SHOE MANUFACTURER, P. O. Box 535, Rochester, N. Y. . SIGN PAINTING. 9 LL kinds of signs gnade and painted by BRAINARD, the Artist, 17 Water street. Sixty-Fourth Dividend. - NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK, NOBWALK, Conn, Dec. 27th,-1890. HE Directors have this day declared a T dividend of Three (3) Per ent., payllillile‘ d after January 2d. 1891. w ( on a“ H. r. PRICE. Cashier. NOTICE. HE Board of Relief of the Town of Norwalk .On the Assessment List of 1890. Will meet at the office of the Selectmen, Monday, Jan. 5th. 1891, at 2 o’clock . m.; Saturday. Jan. 10th. at 2 o’clock p. m.; ednesday, Jan. 14th, at 7 o’clock . m.; Saturday. Jan. 17th at 2 o'clock p. m.; Wednesday. Jan. 218t, at 7 o’clock p. m.; and Saturday. Jan. 24th. at 7 o’clock p. .m.; for the purpose of hearing and determinin any and all appeals made to them‘ from the ( Oings of the Assessors._ , _ ' _ The Board of Belief W111 meet with the Assessors as a J Oint Board Saturday, Jan. 24th, at 20’clock p, m., for the purpose of abatmg the polls of Sle and disabled persons. . B. S. KEIT Board HENRY SEYMOUR. of PLATT PRICE. Relief. Norwalk, Conn., Dec. 20th, 1890. - —— TYPE METAL— FOR SALE. EVERAL Hundred Pounds of Old Type for S Sale, at 10 cents per pound. at this office. MISS ANNIE 3:. mil, Voice V’Culture, 104 IAIN mm. WWW-991?“- made by the republican tariff law has . GAZETTE appeared as a dail . , The first -
Norwalk Chronicler