“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men. of W hatcvcr State or ».Pcrsaasi0n,‘Religious or ,Political.”—-Jqferson. -- ' :'_
I ""31. LN,“ 2. V . Nor-walk. Conn, Wednesdayfllvening, January 7.01891. . > Price One Cent.
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THE GAZETTE Jon merm’e DEPARTMENT is
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DAILY GAZETTE’S
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A. T1'ORN1'JJ’S.
.1. BELDEN HURLBUTT. ‘
Attorne ' and Counselor at Law. Loom 4. (up
stairs) Gazette Building, Norwa .
iii—Kris.
‘ CENTRAL NANON'KWANK: Wall st, N.-;--
capital, $100,000; suriiliis, $14,100; George M.
Holineé‘.’ “residing; {: L. Bloyer, "108-pr31-
dent: 'i iain . )ur is, one nor. .
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 44
Wall st. N. Incorporated1824. Capital,$200_.-
000. President. James W. Hyatt {vice-presu-
dent. E. O. Keeler : cashier. Lewis C. Green.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st. N. Deposits, $430,000 : surplus. $300,-
000. Winfield S. Moodv. pres1dent; Martin S.
Oraw, vice- resid’t ' ames IL Bailey. tress.
NATIONAL BANK OF norm ALK, 51 u all
st, N. Incor orated 1857. Ca 1tal._ $240,000.
Ebenezer Hi1 , premdent; L._ . Hill, vice-
resident; H. x. Price, cashier: directors,
‘. Hill E. J. Hill, W. G. Thomas, E. Ii. Lock-
wood. . A. Osborn. Q. E. \\ ilson,E. Beard,
D. W. Fitch, W. 18‘. Bishop. Bankers}. Mer-
chant-5’. Manufaiituit‘eas‘, Personal and Family
accounts are so 10.1 e . _ .
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, “all st. N.
De osits over $2,000,000. surplus $90,000. Geo.
M. liolmes. resident: R. B. Craufurd, vice-
president ; 60. E. Miller, treasurer.
M
'I‘IIE GAZETTE’S NE 1" MANAGING
EDITOR.
J onx C. HUBBARD, recently managing editor
of. the Fall River Tribune and previous thereto
night editor of the New Haven Palladium, has
assumed the position of managing editor of
the GAZETTE. Mr; Hubbard has been engaged
in journalism in this state nearly nine years
is well and favorably known among the fra-
ternity and esteemed by all as a newspaper
man of the highest character and of excep-
tional ability.
We congratulate the readers of the GAZETTE
upon the good fortune of securing his services.
OUR JOBBING DEPARTMENT.
Mn. HARRY M. GARDNER, Jn., of New York,
takes charge of the GAZETTE's Jobbing De-
partment to-day. He is a thoroughly expert
and experienced Job Printer, and no work en-
trusted to him will be unsatisfactorily done.
A. H. BYINGTON. Proprietor.
,__._.._ ~~<+>
. Local Brevities.
, It is reported'that' Mr. Eva-rt Quin-
tard is quite indisposed.
Mrs. Daniel Nash, who hasbccn quite
seriously ill has recovered.
Ullie Akerstrom I is drawing large
houses in Danbury this week.
All the babies born in Bethel thus
far this year are girls—bless their
hearts. ____"___
Rev. Mr. Bissell wasreported asmore
comfortable last evening. He was set:
iously ill on'Monday.
The. Acme Quartette will make an
effort to perpetuate their voices in the
phonograph to-morrow evening.
«Toilet paper of all kinds at SUTHER-
LAND’s.
While the excellent sleighing is go
ing, going, the young people are keep-
ing the sleighs going, going, too.
Clarence Q. Payne, of Stamford, has
been granted a. patent for magnetic ore
leparators.
Eight patents have been granted to
citizens of Connecticut this week.
George Cotter, of Nyack, N.'Y., for-
merly of Norwelk, is visiting Norwalk
friends. _‘ . ___7 '
——,—The finest Domestic and Imported
cigars’in Norwolk,’ at Sornnnmsn’s.
the minstrel entertainment to be given
A. B. Bennett. who was awarded " the
mail carrying contract on Monday, has
not thrown it up yet.
The work of organizing the Knights
of Columbus band is progressing
rapidly. Mr. P. A. Murphy is the
latest men enrolled. and he is to play
the bass horn. .
The Danbury fire-bug has dropped
his torch for the present, and is now
devoting himself assiduously to the
safer but less exhilarating avocation of
stealing chickens.
Miss Nellie, oldest daughter of John
M. Lockwood and Mm. P. Lockwood,
both of weston will be married at the
residence of the bride this evening at.
8 o’clock.
The Bidgefield Press will;be issued
next meek in eight-page form, the same .
size as the weekly issue of the GAznTTE.
It has heretofore been printed in four
pages, eight columns to the page.
' -That much advertised new uniform
went for the first time to the Armory
last night, snugly caressing the new
Captain, and went through the evolu-
tions of the company drill with all the
necessary dignity and airs.
Some Of the artists of the Company
F, Tourist Club minstrels will attend
in Bethel by the Knights of Honor in
that town on the evenings of Jan. 27th
and 28th.
Mary Brown, colored, who lives in a
hut near Ridgefield, . is summoned by
the court in Daubury-to tell what she
knows about the robbery of $150 from
John Waterman, a Beantown sport,
who, in company with a couple of other
sports, visited her place on Sunday.
——Fine lines of writing papers and cn-‘
velopes. The cheapest and best in
town for the money—at SUTHERLAND’S
Mr. Bross, the poet-editor of the
Ridgefield Press, came to town yester-
day after a package of baby food and
an insurance calendar for 1891. He re-
ports sleighing good on the hills of
Bidgefield, in the places where the snow
is tracked down and the roads broken
sufficiently to allow a sleigh to get
through.
The first meeting of the week of
prayer. was opened last ovenipg in the
CongregatiOIial chapel. There was a
largc attendance, which it is hoped
may still increase on the evenings
which are yet- set apart- for these ser-
vices.
The annual report of the board of
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk, is
sent to our readers today? as a. GAZETTE
supplement, and shows the various dis-
bursements, ctc., made by those offi-
cials during the year ending October
6, 1890, also the treasurers and school
fund reports.
Daniel J. Drew, a prominent hat
manufacturer, of Hewleyville, left that
place for a business trip to New York
two or three weeks ago, and has not
returned nor been heard from by his
friends since. It has been rumored
that he is in the west, but the report is
not credited by those who know him
best, and the opinion prevails that he
had no intent-ion of returning as he
promised when he left.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Olmstead close
theirhouse on Union Park to-dsy and
leave for New York, where Mrs. Olm-
stead will remain for a. time, and then
go to Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. .Olmstead
will leave New York on Friday for an
extensive trip on the Pacific coast.
——A fine line of cheap and choice note
and letter paper—the cheapest for the
quality in town at SUTHERLAND’S.
Three grocers’ deliverymen chanced
to meet in front of Ad. .Durant’s market
in South Norwalk yesterday forenoon,
and robbed Ad. of his whole stock of
frenkfurters, which they ate on the
spot, before the very face and eyes of
the proprietor, who had his revenge in
the reflection that they would taste
garlic constantly for the next week, no
matter if they ate quail on toast three
times a day.
There are several candidates for the
contract of working the highways of
the borough, which will be swa rded at
the next meeting of the court of bur-
gesses, the more prominent being
Daniel Connolly, the present con—
tractor; Patrick Hanlon and Frederick
Bette. Connolly has not as yet put in
his bid for the contractJiut the two
others have. '
-—-Never accept an electric bell with
only one cell of battery ; it’s like send-
ing a boy to do a. man’s work. See adv.
George and Henry Grumman have
each been presented by George Ehret,
the New York brewer, with a silver and
porcelain German beer mug, richly
wrought and docorated,‘and containing
a portrait of Mr. Ehret brazed on the
front. Also a handsomely decorated
Mr. Frederick Belden. of East ave-
nue is preparing to start on his New
Orleans trip.
Augustus Lockwood, an old Norwdlk
veteran, died yesterday in the soldiers"
vome at Noroton. ,
Some of our local politiéans, repro-
senting the “victorious factions,” are
tohsvo abig sleighride Soon, behind 9.
yoke of oxen. .
The stag party of sleighriders men?
tioned in yesterday’s GAZETTE were
chaperoned by Geo. H. Grumman,
whose guests they were, and who
footed the'bills. ' ‘
Chief Buttery is by no means cast
down by his “removal. ” Ho remarked
yesterday that a much more profitable
job than chief of police awaited him in
Wilton, as foreman for John F. Knapp,
the road contractor.
_ One thing was "demonstrated to a.
certainty, by the accident at the GA-
ZETTE office. That is, that a 1,500
pound printing press can go down stairs
much more expeditiously than it can
go up.
A Bridgeport livery stable keeper
took a big load of the newspaper men
of that city out for a sleighrido yester-
day, and as Jack Frost was out him-
self at the same time it is safe to as-
sume that they got several “nips” be-
fore they got back home.
W. F. Hyatt, of Brooklyn, is in town
conferring with O. E“ Wilson, of the
bosrd‘of trade, relative to the estab-
lishment of his safety pin factory in
Norwalk. Mr. Hyatt is an old Nor-
walker.
The penmanship—clfss of the Y. M.
C. A. will hold its first session after
the holiday vacation this evening at
7 o’clock, and all members should be
present. The gymnasium class will
resume its work this evening at 8
o’clock, and Instructor Manning would
like to see every member on the floor.
Boundsman Anderson, who hesbeen
ill for some time, resumed his duties at
the second precinct police station last
night. He is fully recovered, much to
the pleasure of his friends—[Bridge-
porthews.
No doubt the jolly big fellow is some-
what gratified himself over his recov-
ery. -
gine company was held last evening.
It was voted to change the by-laws so
that “captain and first and second
lieutenants” be the titles of the officers
in place of foreman and first and
second assistants. The following offi-
cers were electedz—Captein, A. A.
Chinery, Jr.: first lieutenant, (,3. M.
Smith; second lieutenant, D. H.
W'eeks; recording secretary, F. E.
Lockwood; financial secretary, W'. J.
Cavanaugh: treasurer, Charles A.
Burr. , __
Weekly prayer meeting this evening
in the Methodist church, at 7:45. The
meeting last evening was well attend-
ed and of special interest. The sub-
jects before assigned, were presented
forcefully and in fine taste. Subject
for this evening: “The family and the
home—Their dangers and safeguards. ”
Surely, no one can be without interest
in this theme. These meetings are
open for all. Come with prayers in
your heart for the safetyof the homes
of America. They are confronted by
no ordinary dangers.
Hope Hose company held their
annual meeting, at its parlors, last
evening. No action was taken regard-
ing the changing of the titles of the
officers. The following were elected
officers for the ensuing year:—-Fore-
man, Francis McKeon; first assistant,
William S. McCarthy; second assistant,
Willis Bouton; recording secretary,
Thoma-s O’Donnell; financial secretary,
John McKeon; treasurer, Elmer
Chinery. After the election refresh-
ments were served and the members
went in for social enjoyment. “Rob”
Adams sang the song “Give the W'ork-
ingman a Show,” and a good time was
had all around.
—Toilet paper of all kinds at SUTH-
nnLAND’s. ,
Burgess Bowe having learned from
various sources that he was reported as
having been instrumental in bringing
about the removal of Chief of Police
Buttery, he went to the trouble of in-
viting a GAZETTE reporter to ccom-
pany him to the Warden’s business
office, where the Warden was asked if
he could remember how Mr. Bowe had
voted on the matter. Warden Keeler
promptly replied that, as Mr. Bowe sat
next to him at the table, he (the‘War;
den) saw Mr. Bowe’s ballot every time,
and that on every ballot Mr. Bowe’s
vote was cast for Buttery for chief.
“Furthermore,” volunteered Warden
8Keeler, “I have heard of other reports
of Mr. Bowe voting against his own
party in instances where I positively
know he voted straight, and he has
been subjected toundeserved criticism. ”'
That ought to settle it.
waiter’s tray.
f
up to the top.
"The iinnual election‘nf Phoenix Eur
" ' I I ' ‘ «. . '. . 1‘ "l
. EXPRESSM‘AN .BUITON’S CLO‘H
;. , CALL. , -
- William E. Buxton, the well-known
expressman, was last night the victim
of an accident, which, while attended
with severe results, was at the some
time a. most miraculous escape from a
horrible death. A new Gordon job'
press weighing not far from 1,500
pounds, came up from New York for.
the GAZETTE by boat yesterday, and
=Mr.,Buxton was engaged to cart, “‘5‘
this‘ofice and deliver it in the, job print-l
ing, room on the second floor. It was;
necessary to haul it ”up the front Stair-
way by means of tackle blocks and
rcpes. Heavy planks were leidlengthg
wise up the stairway .on which the
heavy press, which was encased in a
stout box made of boards, was to slide
When all was in readi-
ness a dozen strong men at the head of
the gtairs pull on the ropes with might
and main, and hauled the box up, gain-
ing a few inches at every pull, while
Mr._Buxton took his position behind,
on the down-hill side, with a crowbar
to keep it from slipping and hold every
inch gained. All went well but slowly,
until the machine reached the topmost
landing, where one more tug would
have caused it to _tip down onto the
level floor, when suddenly the rope by
which the tackle blocks were secured to
a beam, gave way, and the ponderous
machine went crashing and thundering
down the stairway and brought up
against the heavy casing of the- street
door at the foot. The men at the top
rushed down the stairs expecting to find
Mr. Buxt‘on crushed to atoms beneath
its weight. He Was found lying fooe
devnward, the upper part of his body
projecting out'on the sidewalk while he
washinned down by the legs with the
hetfv-y box‘resting on its corner across
them. Ready hands quickly hoisted
the ’- box sufficiently to extricate the
man and he‘Was carefully picked up
and taken into Gregory’s drug store.
He'was conscious at the time, but soon
went into a faint which lasted buta few
minutes. An'cxamination by Dr. Dex-
ter Hitchcock revealed the fact that
aside from a very severe bruising and
mangling of his legs, and some contu-
SlOH..-i on the face, he was not seriously
injured. Not a bone was broken, and
there is no evidence of internal injury.
He was removed to his home on Wall
JR _, ...--., .fi _ .
street where he is new-getting ones-
comfortably as the severe pain in his
injured legs will permit. To everyone
who witnessed the accident or who
viewed the scene of it and understood
the circumstances, it seems a miracle
that. the man was not killed outright,
or at least did not come out with bro-
kcn bones. Had he struck the foot of
the stairs six inches farther to the left
he would have been crushed between the
heavy door frame and the box, audit is
difliciilt to figure out the one chance,
from the thousands of chances against
him, that made his escape possible.
. --»——-———-—~—q—¢—>~——————
DEA TH 01.8 A TEMPERANCE LEC-
TURER.
James E. W'oodbridge, agent and lec-
turer of the Connecticut Temperance
Union was found dead in his bed at the
Sigourney hotel in Hartford, last Sat-
urday. He had been in poor health for
some time with heart and lung trouble.
He was 60 years of age and leaves an
aged mother and three children at his
late home in Collinsville.
IMPORTANT FORECLOSURE SUIT.
Rockville, Conn. J an. 7.-—-The impor-
tant case of Jordan, Marsh 85 Co. of
Boston, foreclosing a $35,000 mortgage
on the Windermere mill property,which
is now in the hands of the Bert-ram
Manufacturing company of New York,
was begun in the superior court this
morning. There are anumber of intri-
catc law points involved. The mill has
not been running for anumber of years
and the property is in a. bad condition.
It was valued at one time at $75,000,
but the property it is said would not
bring $30,000 at present.
' SECRETARY BLAINE SHED.
Baltimore, J an. 7.—Secretary Blaine
has been sued by Jacques VanRaalte, of
Glasgow, Scotland, and the United
States has been joined as defendant
for $250,000, the principal and interest
on bonds which VanBealte bought of
the scceded states during the rebellion.
,The action is brought" in the United
States oil-(suit court for the Maryland
District, and is based on Secretary
Scward’s proclamation of July 28, 1868,
in which he declared that neither the
United States or any state shall pay any
debt or obligation incurred in rebellion
against the government. The plaintifl
claims that the bonds were issued prior
to the proclamation and that Secretary
Seward’s action was an illegal interfer-
ence with vested rights protected by
solemn treaty, and that the proclama-
tion destroyed the negotiability of the
bonds. Should such a. case prevail, it
is thought that there ’would be cool.
less and endless litigation, but there i.
thought to be no prospect of Yoanl.
te’s succeeding in his suit. ' ‘
"WHAT PEOPLE THINK.
With a view to ascertaining for the
benefit of its readers, what the public
sentiment is in regard to the action of
the court- of bin-gasses in appointing
ofl‘lciols of both political complexions,
the GAZETTE has interviewed by long
distance telephone, some of the promi-
nent, politicians, with the results given
below. In several instances the tele-
Dhon‘o ”fused- to transmit the replies
and the machine emitted a distinct odor
of. brimstono. accompanied in some
cases with a tongue of blue, sulphur-
on: flame; and then again it would buzz
and splatter in an incoherent gurgle of
ghoulish glee. Some of the telephonic
conversation was communicated to the
wires by induction, from statesmen
who do not keep telephones and never
could learn. to play a single note on
them; while other portions came
through with avehemence, volume, and
the gentleman at the other end of tho
linelhad a natural ear for telephonery,
and the: meanness to gratify it. The
question addressed to each was : “What
do you think of the appointments and
removals made by the court of bur-
gesses ? ” A number of the replies
were discarded as unavailable. Here
are the others:
William Mitchell—~“I am reconciled;
there is a balm in Gilead.”
J amen T. Hubbell—J ‘If we’re going
to hays politics, let’s have politics.
But if we‘re playing kissing games, let's
kiss all around and show no partiality.”
Billy Mullin»“Tkoro lurks a. traitor
in our camp. ”
Tom Cooney-—“Hencoforth forever
I’m a Bopublicrat. The time to go has
come.”
E. J. Hill—“I am attending assidu-
ously to the lumber business.”
Ed. Goldschmidt~“It’sa long cork-
screw that has no turning.”
John S. Seymour~~“The tariff is a.
tax.”
0. E. Wilcon—J‘I foelagood deal as
the fellow did. "
John Malone—“Why, Gracious me!
just think of it ! ”
J ames Mitchell-«f‘Thoy’ve'goosod our
cook for ’92." '
B. M. Bose—“I told you so."
George Benedict—~“Suout-ra ge. "‘
R. N. Morehouso—“What is to be,
will be ; but d—n the luck anyway l..."
.Sherifi‘ Tenet—"I'm glad tfie'origiaul
settlers of the borough settled it so far
from my place that I'm not in it.”
John Hanlon—“The moral is, never
hand a. man a lighted cigar with. the
fiery end toward him. "
John J. Walsh—“It is simply the re-
sult of causes which combined to bring
about a train of circumstances that
made such a. result possible. “
J. Belden Hurlbutt—“I
laugh."
C. B. Coolidgc—‘ ‘Appointments be
blowed! The moral of Warden Keel-
er’s message on finance is, that in the
midst of life we are in debt up to our
ears.”
B. F. Adams-J ‘Everything goes.”
J. Hesitating Wedc-“I cannot, will
not, tell a lie—I’ve formed no ‘viows’
as yet ; but I will have some by and by
~—I've sent for a GAZETTE.
NOW-AUNT) THEN.
In our compendium of ancient his-
tory culled from the old files of the
Weekly GAZITTE, the first quotation is
in the paper of May 6th, 1818, and
among the latest news items then print-
ed, is a despatch from Pittsburgh, Pa.,
of April 14th. The paper of June 3d,
gives latest news from Virginia, of date
of May 22d, and so on.
Yesterday, January 9th, in the year
of our Lord 1891—We received into the
omce of the DAILY GAZETTE, over the
long distance telephone wire, our di-
rect despatches from New York, Chica-
go, Mineapolis, Salt Lake City and San
Francisco. Also, there came to us,
across the ocean cable, direct des-
patches from London and Paris, which
left the respective cities at 9 a. m., (of
Our time) yesterday morning.
Yesterday was the first time in the
history of N orwelk that such a. signifi-
cant newspaper event ever happened.
But the readers of the DAILY GAznTTn
l'may depend on having all the import-
ant news of all the world served them.
«+-
M y.____._.__
SCRVIVED HER Iv'IVE BAIT.
Oscar S. Brown, a. well known resi-
dent of Norwalk, died at his residence
No. 17 Westport avenue, Tuesday
morning in the eightieth year of his
age. It will be remembered that his
wife, Mrs. Clarissa Brown died last
week and her remains were consigned
have to
reaved husband followed soon after.
-— oo——~—-———.
A P11131011 N CENSURED.
endeavor-ing to ascertain the facts in
case of the fatal poisoning of Miss Kit-
. ti. O‘Neil of that city. who took poison
‘with- suicidal intent because of o quay.
2.1 with her mother: Tho unfortunate l '
igul was only 15 your: of age.
distinctness of articulation that proved .
DIED.
BROWN—At his residence. 1" We t rt -
goueégigesday morning. Osca‘r 8. Brain :z'o‘d
“00:13:31 55313: 1his late residgncg thiskafter-
. in us
Long Ridge on Thur-sting]. o e to an to
ELECTRIC ' URGLAB-w—oo
--——-;——-BE , , —-———-—A.LARM§‘
Annunc1at9rs._Automatic Gas Lighti an
Electric Wiring in all its branches on may
éfiogorgsauarangeea. D0236» WSTO’ ; .
ma a seen
or . H. H & 00388018 address 3'
linen CHARLES RILEY. Norwalk.
OFFICE or run Nonwm Am) 801m:
0313'“. Euo'énio Lignr 00.,
. onwux, onn. so. 31 gm
HE Directors of_th .Norwalk and outh
Norwnlk Electric. .1 ht Company have
eclaredaquarterly divi end .of two (2) per
cent. on the capital stock of said company.
pagable on January 10 1891.
hecks Will be maile . 3t10
CHARLES E. DUSTIN, Treasurer.
FOR SALE.
Advertisements under this head 250. for. five
lines or less, 50c.for three timesJUbr week.
on SALE—House contain' 6' huo'om:
_ water on both floors; builizfiutlga years: '
first class order throughout; located withing
minutes of horse cars; price $2,000: two- ,‘ '65
can remain on mortgage. Apply at” t i
GAZETTE oflice. ,. 3:10
0R SALE or Excha. e.-Th "Ell“ |' I‘.
F No. 7 Camp strootfiot $3.153 ' mind
“all. ’Prk'ifixlnfgfii‘hmmlnmmm‘b 000'an
811' 9 nco. ‘ 5‘ i
ivmsonmmomm Building. ’1 ‘m ‘
8mm 8888 2.8888 .... as...“
, _ ar 00 . . :
will be sold for $60.y applatnazlfim
PREfI'l'Y Cottage of seven mania.” nou- tho
ApplyBgdse'E Wfisufiglwlie PE t t ‘dmfi?
GAZETTE Building. , a 7 F l? 0 Age "
'Wmsr soon}: CARDS at the GAZETTE
' Ofico. . . . ,
cents per mo. ‘Ju'it-‘thé
hum opn an or 3 o .
floor warm. At thfi OEMW' 1 - k9“? .. f.
WANTEQ.
ANTED.—- young man it mod to not as
porter. nquirolat civilnorrm ms
“fASHIN G by Mrs. Gleason, Leonard street ,
Norw lk. . :.
SECOND-HAND Counter‘ ~ good condi
A tion. Apply at Guerra EPICS. ’-‘ r_ -
N American woman as working boom.
A keeper. To one com etent to do the
situation 'Wfl] ' be
Conn. -
work for three adults a 00
given. Address Box A. orwalk.
""" norms.
THE partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of James L. Ambler & 8092f
is hereby dissolved; said J 811105 L. Ambler ml
conduct the business under the name of James
L.’ Amb or 4!; Co. . ‘ am
Norwalk. January 3d. 1391.
MISS Airmen. um, '
Voice Culture,-
101‘ MAIN-831‘Bm, VMWALLBONN.
ISTBICT of Norwalk, 93., Probate Court.
Januar ' 6th. A.'D.. 1891. . ' ‘
annms. pplication has been made to this
court for administration of the estate of
Gnonon L. Boenn'r. late of Norwalk. m‘said
district. deceased: therefore, .
ORDEREDN That said application be heard
and determined at the Probate Office. in Nor-
walk, on the 12th day of Januar “1891. at. 2
o'clock afternoon; and that no he notice
thereof be given _to all. persons. interested
therein by. publishing this'order in. a news-
aper having a. Circulation in said district at
east five days before said dig of hearing. up
ASA B. WOO WARD. Judge.
_. " ias‘eaueaomle»
NOTICE is hereby given that the under-
si ned. Collector of Taxes, under and by
virtue o a. certain tax warrant. duly executed
and signed byproger authority and directed
to the undersifine . commanding him to levy
and collect of KARLES Anna and other per-
sons named in the rate book, on the listto said
warrant annexed. their several proportions, of
the sum total as therein stated. said sum being
a tax or assessment laid upon the assessment.
list made in 1888 by the inhabitants of the town
of Norwalk regu arly and legally ssse bled,
to wit. on the 27th day of December. A . 1388.
met for the purpose of providing for the m-
debtedness of said town. 16V188 upon the fol-
lowing described real estate of . said Charles
Adams. 0r his interest therein. situated in the
town of Norwalk, and bounded as follows, to
witz—Ono certain tract or parcel of land. in
quantity about 17 acres, bounded northerly by
land of heirs of Flavius Clark ; easterly ,bv
land of heirs of Flavxus Clark and hem: of '. . .
Street in art and in part by land of Mg}.
Louisa L. eed; souther y by land of John .
Gilbert, and westerly by highway. one
certain tract or parcel of land. iii quantity
about 15 acres. bounded northerly and wasted v
by highway; easterl by land of Miss Sarah
E. Cam and land 0 Miss F. M. Penalee: and
souther y by land of Miss F. M. Peaslee. Also
one certain tract or parcel of land. in quantity
about two acres. bounded northerly by landpi-
heirs of E. P. Weed: easterly by land of heirs
of William J. Street; southerly by highway. and
and westerly by land ofNoah 00d. Also one
certain tract or parcel of land. in nautity
about three acres, bounded northerly ' y high-
way called Adams avenue: easterly byh hway;
southerl by land of one Remson and and of
estate 0 James Sherwood. deceased; and west-
erly b land of the estate of J amea Sher
wood. deceased. and land of Mrs Kate E. Whit,
temore. Also one certain tract or parcel of
land, in quantity about three acres, bounded
northerly and easterly by highwa ; southerly
by highwa . b land of Sarah E. A ms and by
land of S. . 'lli'iylor: and westerly by land of
Sarah E, Adams, by land of the estate of James
Sherwood deceased. and bylnghwafy.
And I shall, sell at Pub 19 Auction, on the
remises hereinbefore described. on the 10th
ay of March. A. D. 1891. at 10 o’clock forenpon.
so much thereof as Wlll raise the sum of (ty-
four 70-100 Dollars. that being the proportion
of the said Charles Adams of the sum total in
said list, together With the char es of levy,
sale. etc. GEO. B. ST. 1 ..
31:10 Tax Collector List 1888.
Dated at Norwslk. J anuary ad. 1891.
HORACE E. DANN,
-E—X-C-F4L- S—l-(ILR-
LIVERY STABLES,
OFFICE, NO. '8 RIVER STREET
NOBWALK. CONN.
HORSES BOARDED BY THE DAY
to the tomb last Sunday and the be- .
Dr. Wheeler of New Haven is can. E
. cured by Deputy Coroner Pond for not- :
01? WEEK.
l svnavrumo PERTAINING To Arms'r
owes STABLE CONSTANTLY
on HAND. -
u- rchin-Hons wunnxxck'rxom'a
\VM. LOCKWO OD.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND m
VESTM ENT SECURITIES.
uosnv To Lone
:mnrcnd Pin-an la, First-mm Companies
01mg, catfish and Wall on. Nomads.
0m cent a word for all advertisewwm underr-
. this hea- . . .
Norwalk Chronicler