“I
. be punished precisely as a forger would
."
OVER 200 WORLD’S Enemies
FOR 1891, ~0N'THE
_, ORMONDECYGLE
IS THE
AGENT.
' MITCHELL
Norwalk, Conn., Wednesday- Evening, March '8, 1893.
“Equal and Exact J notice to all 'Men- of ,W'haieucr State Or, Persuasion, Religious, or Political.”f;.fefersm.
.. *UN rIL YOII sEE TEE ' . . j_
‘ i * ”iiuiciiuiuiifil’i
MITCHELL
Is the Agent. '
Price one Cent. 1
Ui’ci. IlI.-—-thle NO. 559.
I THE FAVORITE _HOME PAPER?“
{naturism in all units: Neural unsung.
The Gazette has the largest cir—
culation of any paper in Norwaik.
and furnishes the lowest advertising
rates. ,
The New Cabinet.
The President sent to the Senate
Monday the names of the eight mem-
bers of his Cabinet, already known to
the public. The nominations were all
immediately confirmed, and the ad-
ministrative revolution, so far as the
President and his heads of departments
were concerned, was complete. As the
greater number Of the subordinates in
all the departments at Washington
come within the scope of the civil ser-
..vice law, says the Philadelphia Times,
the department machinery will jog on
in the usual way without further jiir or
friction. The important assistants in
each department are yet to be chosen,
but their Selection and installation will
hardly cause a ripple in the service.
As has been said before, the Cabinet
in its personnel is a Cleveland Cabinet,
each member having been chosen by
the President because of some special
fitness he was supposed or known to
possess for the place he was to fill.
Mr. Cleveland’s method of choosing
his Cabinet advisers was quite as origi-
nal as the choice made. He let other
people do all the Cabinet-making until
he "was ready to take up the matter
himself. He then devoted his atten-
tion almost exclusively to the subject
until his selections were all made, giv-
ing the public each name as it was fin-
ally decided upon. The advantages of
taking the public into his confidence
after he had decided upon each Cabi-
‘ net adviser were twofold. The an-
nouncements put an end to all further
pressure from other candidates or their
friends, and the public were given time
to get used to the selections and the
reasons for them before " the names
were finally sent to the Senate.
That the new Cabinet is in the main,
and for the purpose Mr. Cleveland had
in view in selecting it, a good one will-
scarcely be questioned. It will not
suit those who look upon a change of
administration as a mere pretext for a
spoils carnival, for there isn’t a party
Spoilsman in it. But President Cleve-
land regards himself as the President
of the 65,000,000 composing the people
of the United States, and his intention
is to administer his high trust in the
"interest of the people and not of the
partisan spoilsmen. To aid him in this
laudable and patriotic purpose he could
scarcely have chosen a better corps of
assistants. They are every one broad-
gauge, modern men, free from parti-
san entanglements and wide-awakefo
the new duties and opportunities of the
hour. It is a Democratic Cabinet in
the broadest sense and in the fullest
sense an American Cabinet, and it will
command the respect and confidence
of the people from the start.
————~4+>————-——
For the Fakir.
The Senate. of Pennsylvania has
done amost admirable thing. It has
reported favorably a bill to punish per-
sons who publish or procure publica-
tion of false news. It is to be hoped
the punishment will be as severe as
that inflicted for grand larceny. The
newspaper correspondent has the confi-
dence of the public. If he abuses that
confidence by printing lies as news
matter, he is certainly guilty of obtain-
ing money under false pretenses and is
as greata scoundrel as an embezzler
or any other 'kind of a swindler. It is
Justexactly time when lying news re-
ports and reporters should be stopped.
, Certainly rascally newspapers them-
selves started this fraud and swam into
circulation on marvelous tales of news
that had little foundation in fact or
none at all, it made no difference to
them. They are responsible for the
crop of swindling reportersand corre-
spondents that now infest the journal-
lstlc profession. Let the person who
invents or publishes a lying news story
be. He deserves it. “Never fake a
news story.”——New Haven Leader.
Musical Reception.
A very pleasant event was the Musi-
cal Reception at the residence of Mr.
Serene S. Hurlbutt of Ridgefield,
Conn‘.’, for Miss Annie E. Hall Of Nor-
walk. There were about fifty people
present interested in music. Miss Hall
read a paper on Music, Voice Culture,
the Tonic, so], fa. system, which con-
tamed many excellent ideas, and was
much appreciated. Miss Camp, of Nor-
walk, also_contributed to the entertain-
ment by giving a piano selection, after
which Miss Hall sang several songs;
the listeners showing their apprecia-
tion by frequent requests for “more”
the words of Oliver Twist seeming to
pervade the audience. In listening to
Miss Hall one is impressed with her
thorough knowledge of her system.
She understands the art of sin ing
without any perceptible effort an her
distinct enunciation is especially good,
consequently it is a pleasure.to listen
to her_. A .number. present signified
their intention of joming the class
which is to beorganized at an early
date. _ -
TERSE TALES OF THE' TIMES. 1
The Diamond Breaker at Music Hall
tonight. . ’
’——Boy's best School Shoes
$1.25 at Hoyt’s.
Another one of Vaughn’s storms is
due to-morrow. - v
. The Ancient Order of Hibernians
will meet to-night. ~
Alfred and John West of Ansonia,
are visiting friends in town.
$1.00 and
558-443
The call for a special borough elec-
tion will be found in another column.
.—Best line Youths’ and Boys’ School
Shoes $1.00 and $1.25 at Hoyt’s. 558-4t
’ A new bank is to be organized in
bHarltiford to be known as the Capitol
an . '
Mrs. E. J. Hill is sufi'ering from an“
attack of the grip at her home on West
avenue.
—We know we have the best $3.00
Ladies’ Kid Shoe. Remember! Look 1
at Hoyt’s. __ -_ H 558-4t
The Kings Daughters of the Meth-
odist church Will elect officers this at-
ternoon.
The Ida Klein Opera company will
appear at the Opera House, Monday
evening. ' _,_--M__ .
Mr. and Mrs.,Platt Price are con-
fined'to their home on West avenue,
by illness. --___.__.. __ -
. The civil common pleas court has ad-
]ourned until Friday, and the criminal
for a week. ____
——Rhody McGinnis will lecture for
the benefit of the Hospital fund at the
Opera House Friday night.
, ——Don’t forget “Rhody” McGinnis’
IQCthllie at the Opera House Friday
nig .
Governor Morris returned‘ from
Washington yesterday and will be in
Hartford to-day.
Mr. Owen 'Shannon left for Middle
town, today to accompany his daugh-
ter home from that place.
The Bridgeport police seized the
liquorsbeing sold at the Turn Verein
ball in that city last night. ' ’
—“RhOdy” McGinnis will tell you
all about'his trip to Cleveland’s in-
auguration, at the Opera House Friday
night.
The funeral of the late Jeremiah
Bannister, of Winnipauk will be at-
tended to-morrow afternoon.
The eyes of the country generally rest
on Cleveland. but the office-holders, so
tor-speak, are hanging by the eyelids.
At the Norwalk Choral Union meet-
ing last evening it was voted to post-
pone their rehearsal until after Easter.
James H. O’Rourke, of Bridgeport,
and a well known base ball player has
been admitted to practice in the United
States court.
The latest from Hon. James W. Hyatt-’5
home in reference to his illness is that
his condition remains about the same
as yesterday.
-—The proceeds of “Rhody” McGin-
nis’ lecture at the Opera House Friday
night will be presented to the new
Hospital committee.
Thomas McKiernan, a New Haven
saloonkeeper has been missing for a
week and his friends do not know what
has become of him.
Roderick P. Curtis, Jr., of the firm
of Curtis & Curtis, Bridgeport. has com-
menced the erection of a $20,000 resi-
dence in Southport.
We are informed that the Democrat-
ic bosses have slated Attorney Georoe
Honnecker and M. J. Carmody for the
burgess nomination.
Judge Simeon E. Baldwin sat on the
bench of the Supreme court for the
first time yesterday, when the March
term opened in Hartford.
The Borough Clerk’s office has been
beseiged With tax payers to-day, all
anxious to con the new rate books just
completed by the Borough assessors.
O. K. Burbun, sixty years old, an
attaché of the lighthouse at Tomkins-
ville, S. I., committed suicide in the
lighthouse by inhaling gas last night.
Coroner Doten has appointed Dr.
‘Russell W. Lowe of Ridgefield media
cal examiner to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Dr. Todd of that place.
Mrs. Flora G., widow of the late E.
D. Ritton, the photographer, is dead
at her home in Danbury, aged 64 years.
She was a member of the Daughters of
Rebekah.
Furman L. Raynor, _ a' Bridgeport
builder, has been missing for several
days. He had business troubles which
his flriends fear may have affected his
mint . -
Hermann Arnold, Physical instructor
at New Haven Turn Verien, has been
appointed one of the committee of the
advisory board of physical culture wat
the World’s fair.
John Feltonof Belden Hill, drove to
Norwalk this morning. He says that
the snowbanks in that section lare
mountain high. and he has been since
Monday breaking his way through.
Constable Samuel H. Graham of Rye,
New York, has been in N'Orwalk gath-
ering evidence against the managers of
the Lane-Brady fight recently held in
a hallin Rye.
—A ten horse-power Engine and
Boiler 'will be sold cheap for cash.
Apply at GAZETTE office.
Six of the members of Norwalk
Lodge, G U. 0. O. F., visited Bridge-
port, Monday night and witnessed the
conferring of the initiator-y degree on
five candidates, at Marine Lodge, that
city. __'__
City Tax Collector Doig of New
Britain, fell on a slippery walk iii
Washington, D. C., Sundayand broke
his right leg in two places. He Will be
obliged to remain at Washington for at
least two weeks. ‘
—Wanted—By April 1st, about 10
minutes walk from the bridge, a Co'r-
TAGE HOUSE, must have at least 3 bed-
rooms, Address “M,” GAZETTE Office.
William Peet, who at one time con-
ducted the Bee Hive restaurant on
Water street, is reported as being dau-
gerouslv ill in Florida where he went
in quest of health. His wife has been
summoned to his bedside.
Speaking of» the coming fashion,
crinoline, John Rodemeyer, of the
Winsted Herald, says: " When it
comes. in all its mammoth balloonery,
what a panic a little mouse can create
at a sewing circle.”
Two freight cars of the west bound
freight train which passes through Ter-
ryville at 8.30 a. m. on the New York
and New England road, jumped the
track at that place yesterday, causmg
a three hours’ blockade.
Danny Russell has accepted the chal—
lenge of George Dixon, the colored
pugilist, in which he offers 9550 to any
one of 128 pounds standing before him
for three rounds. The contest will take
place in Brooklyn Friday night.
Mrs. John Conroy cut her throat with
a razor at her home in GlenbrOok,
Monday night, while temporarily in- ‘
sane. She lost a great quantity of
blood before a physicion could be sum-
moned and it is thought she will die.
The crosswalk at the head of Hoyt
street, is in a dangerously slippery con-
dition, and ought to receive immedi-
ate attention to the end of being placed
in a safe condition, before someone
falls and brings a suit for damages
against the Borough. ’
—~Every person buying a bottle of
Hale’s Lung Balsam to-day, will be en-
titled to one 250 bottle of Hale’s Rose
Cream,’the great remedy for rough-
ness of the skin. free of charge.
Bring this item with you. 556 tf
The newly appointed county coni-
missioners, Messrs. Rowland and Houli-
han, have not as yet received their
commissions from Governor Morris,
and therefore the offices are still va-
cant. Both gentlemen filed their bonds
Saturday and will probably be duly
installed before the end of the week.
Frank Weed, for many years fore-
man in the Stamford Advocate office
had his left leg amputated below the
knee at the Rosevelt hospital on Sat-
urday. A bone cancer had become
deeply seated-in that member and it
was to save his life that the operation
was performed. He has many friends
in Norwalk who will regret to lo am of
his misfortune.
Rev. Samuel Scoville paid a surprise
visit to a gambling saloon in Stamford,
Monday night, and found. about a
dozen men engaged in playing poker.
One of the players remarked to Mr.
Scoville that they were having a little
friendly game of cards, but when the ,
gentleman sat down to watch the game,
they gathered, in the “chips ” and soon
after the visitor was “left all by him-
self lonely. ” '
William 'L. Smith has purchased the
branch store, in Seymour, of R. N.
Jonquest & Co., the Ansonia Jewelers,
of which store Mr. Smith has been
manager for the past three years: He
has had a practical experience in the
business for the past ten years at which
time he entered the employ ofJ. Spen-
cer, of this place, he later going to"
Taunton, Mass. Mr. Smith is well
known in 'Norwalk, and was at one
time a member ofCo. F He has sev-
eral relatives and friends here who will
wish him abundant success. ' .
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”-
Will Show Five Red Lights.
All freight trains on the consolidated
road must, henCeforth carry five red
lights on the rear car. This step is
taken so that the engineers of trains
following freights can have no excuse,
should they come in collision, by say-
ing that there were no red lights on
the train ahead of them. The three
red lights will continue on all passenger
trains as heretofore. The new order is
the result of the dispute as to rear lights
after the accident at Auburn, R. I.
A Lucky Number.
Rev. Mr. Wyatt in a discourse on
Sunday, on the subject of “Gambling
in Winsted” poured hot shot into the
enemy’s camp, and it is said made same
of his congregation wince. “who for
the sins of others pray.” There are in
that place according to Mr. Wyatt at
least nine gambling dens. Nine is said
to be a lucky number.
. ~ I V ——Fresh Fish;- V , ,
‘Fish, hysters and iclams, and all
kinds of meats, received dailyat Ray.
mond & Lockwood, 22 lllain-stregtiljB .tf
Nothing Done at Hartford. -
The senate met at 1 o’clock yesterday
andon motion of Senator Holden at
once adjourned until rite-day ’ at 11
o’clock. Two democrats were absent,
the reason being for an adjournment.
There was not a quorum in the house.
The Difference.
In New Haven, yesterday. Thomas
McCahery escaped: with . the light sen-
tence of $3 and costs for punching his
stepdaughter in the eye with his
brawny fist. Only a few days since a
woman was fined 37 and costs and son-
tenced to thirty days in Jail for resist-
ing an ofiicer. .:
_._———.O.
The Show About to Move. .
The Barnum-Bailey show will begin
to move from Bridgeport to New York
on Friday to show in the Madison
Square garden from March 18 to _Ap!‘ll
23. The opening performance Wlll be
on the evening of March 18. The pa-
rade «this year, instead of being at
night, by torchlight, will be given on
the morning of the 18th.
.0.
A Chance for 00. F.
Company C, of Stamford 7 issues _a
challenge to any tug-of—war team in
the Fourth Regiment, C. N. G., to a
contest in Stamford on April 22. The
contest will be under the rules of A. A.
U.; five minute pulls,-best two in three.
The prizes will be a gold medal for the
fourth man, and a silver medal for each
of the others, or a banner if the win-
ning team so desires. The team to
weigh not more than 650 pOunds.
.3.
He Struck a Boy.
There was“ was quite a scene at the
horse railway depot yesterday after-
noon. It is stated that John Lockwood.
one of the drivers, accused “Joe”
Haley, a sort of utility man about the
place, of neglecting to sweep out one
of the cars on the Winnipauk branch.
Hot words followed, when it is alleged
John drew back and gave Haley a
stinging blow in the face with his fist.
Haley picked up acuspidore and was
about to hurl it at Lockwood when
Fred. Brady stepped forward and
stayed his arm. No arrests have yet
been made. - i
' ______.--__<-,..,_.___.-.-_'
USE DANA'S SARSAI’ARILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES”.
' ———<-o~
A Sleigh Ride.
About twenty of the lady employees
of the Merwin street shirt manufac-
tory assembledin front of the Mori-
son block about 6:30 o’clock, last even-
ing. Soon after -“Win” Scott drove up
with one of liveryman Gregory’s four-
horse sleighs. The ladies were soon
seated in the sleigh and off they went.
The party stopped and lunched at the
New England dinner given in the Broad
River chapel, and then proceeded to
Wilton, where they serenaded Will
Comstock, and returning arrived home
about 10 o’clock, having had a very en-
joyable time.
Twelve Years in Building.
The clock which has been in process
of construction in the Waterbury
'Watch works for the past twelve years,
was finished yesterday and was shown
to persons outside the shop for the first
time. The clock as it stands is without
doubt the most elaborate, intricate and
beautiful piece of mechanism in Amer-
ica and probably in the world. The
idea of building the clock originated
with E. A. Locke, formerly super1n~
tendent of the works and now secretary
of the company. It was originally in-
tended to exhibit it at the Paris expo-
sition but it was found that it could not
be completed in time. It is to be sent
to the World’s Fair.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
CO.
Poured Ammonia on the Baby.
'Wallace Sherwood who lives on East.
avenue, has two children. one about
three years old and the other an infant;
One day this week, during the brief
absence of the mother of the children,
the eldest of the two secured posses-
sion of a bottle of household ammonia
that had been left standing on a table.
The youngster removed the cork in the
bottle and going to the cradle where
the babe was lying poured the contents
of the bottle over its face. The
screams of the child attracted the
attention of the mother who quickly
hurried into the room. She found that
her babe’s face had been badly scalded
and that its eyes were blinded. A phy-
sician was summoned and he believes
that the child’s eyesight can be pre-
served. The poor little one’s sufi'era
ings can be better imagined than de-
scribed. The accident ought to prove
a warning to all mothers as to the care-
lessness of leaving such articles within
the reach of children.
0.
in the Toiis.
Chief Dann arrested Henry Deagan,
yesterday afternoon.- _enry was in-
toxicated and had been indulging in a‘
scrimmage with a man named Gant-
ley. He was fined $1 and costs by
Justice Mead. ,
David ‘Gantley was arrested by Chief
Dann, yesterday afternoon. for an al.
leged assault and drunkenness. He was
fined $1 and costs by Justice Mead.
Gantley said that he thought he could,
get the money of a friend to pay the
fine, and he was placed in charge 0f
'Ofiicer J unc to find the , friend. Being
unsuccessful in his errand, June start-
ed for the station-house with his prison-
er. When nea'r Smith street Gantley
objected to going any further, and it re-
quired'tlie exertions of both Officers
June and Nothrop to 'place him in the
stationyhouse. .. ‘ .
Chief Dann arrested John Harrigan
on Water street, yesterday afternoon,
. for being drunk, and causing a. disturb-
ance, flHewas fined 3 and costs.- in
default of which he w taken to Jail.
Committed Suicide. _
Miss Julie. Hall, of New Canaan,
threw herself in front of a railroad
train at Cromwell, this morning, and
. was killed. She was in company of an
attendant at the time.
V Washington Notes.
Most of the New Cabinet Ministers
took possession ' of their respective
desks to-day, Tuesday.
Governor Morris and staff and tens
of thousands of plain and uniformed
Inaugural excursionists have departed
from Washington, and yet the city is
still crowded with strangers.
The brilliant display of fire-Works,
postponed from Saturday night, on ac-
count of thebeastly weather, were ex-
ploded last night near the Washington
monument, and kept the city ablaze
from seven to ten o’clock, to the de-
light of not less than fifty thousand
sightseers.
Mrs. Senator Platt is again in very
precarious health. Both our Senators
are pretty well worked out by their
long and sleepless vigils at the closing
up of Congress and the rest of the cur-
rent executive session will be arecu-
perative mercy to them and all the old
Senators . ‘ ‘ .
The newly constituted Democratic
senate is hard at work, it is said, fixing
for a thorough reorganization of that
body. Adlai is one of those intense
Democrats who believes as do the
western hard-shells, that the earth and
the fullness thereof, belongs to the
saints of the Lord and that just now,
the Democrats are the elect. He is
for a tariff for revenue only and for of-
fices for Democrats only and his cor-
rect, though stern and hard partisan
feeling will have a verv potent influ-
ence in the new organization of the
senate which has been in Republican
control for many years.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
—»Ooo—-~-———————
Amuséments.
MUSIC HALL.
At Music Hall to-night will occur the
first presentation here of a new specta-
cular inelo-drama by Scott Marble, en-
titled “The Diamond Breaker.” The
, scenes are laid in America, and in con-
struction and plot the author has en-
deavored to give us something original
and entirely away from the conven-
tional. The scenes and incidents are
strong in their dramatic force and fol-
low each other in rapid succession.
The mechanical effects are a great feat-
ure of “The Diamond Breaker” and as
nearly ten tons of ponderous machinery“
running at full blast will be shown in
one act realism will be there in fact.
Two car-loads of brand new scenery
will be used in this prod nation and the
cast headed by Etelka Wardell, will be
an excellent one.
MUSIC HALL.
On Monday night March 13 Music
Hall will resound with laughter and ap-
rplause at Hoey’s Musical comedy suc-
cess “Keep it Dark.” This attraction
is one of the leading comedy compan-
ies travelling. It will be remembered
as a “bighit” in South Norwalk when
it was here last. “Keep it Dark” has
been re-written, new situations and
bright specialties have been added so
those who witnessed the performance
before will find fresh cause for laugh.
ter in nearly every line. One of the
new additions is the wonderful child ar-
tist Litttle Alice Hanson, a pert little
Miss whose singing and dancing have
won for her the title of little Patti.
Her voice is said to be remarkably
sweet of unusual range and strength,
her acting is delightful and as "sw1p-
sey” she is said to interpret a charac-
ter entirely fitted to her. -
OPERA HOUSE.
Howarth’s . Hibernica and Dublin
Dan Novelty company gave an excel-
lent entertainment at the Opera House,
last evening. The panoramic Views of
different different points of interest _in ,
Ireland were both instructive and in-
teresting. The specialties were all. good
and greatly enjoyed by the audience.
The company gave an entertainment
well worth the price of admission asked,
and also one deserving of a liberal pa.-
tronage.‘
—— - a-» ___... __..___
Obituary.
- MARY A. KELLOGG.
Mrs. ,Mary A. Edmunds, relict of.
James S. Kellogg, died at _her .home
on Belden Place, this morning, in the
88th year of her age. A son Edward
Kellogg, living in New York, and a
daughter Elizabeth Kellogg, survive
her. The deceased together wrth her
husband occupied for many years, the
farm known as the f‘Kello‘gg farm” a
large portion of which is now owned
and used by the RiverSIde cemetery as-
sociation. The funeral Will be held
Saturday afternoon.
erPEEN MORRIS. ,
Stephen Morris, died at the home of
his son Martin Morris. No, 49 Main
street, this morning, of Bright’s dis-
ease. The deceased was born in Gal-
way, Ireland and was about 80 years of:
age. He had been a resident of Nor-
walk for about three years.
. JOSEPH A. MASON.
Joseph A. Mason, a hatter, residing
on the Step Rock road, died this morn-
ing, aged 33 years. He leaves a wife.
His remains willbe taken to his former
home in Philadelphia for interment.
Acted Just Like Women.
. A party of New York newspaper men
visited the winter quarters of the Bar-
num & Bailey show yesterday. For the
edification of the visitors a mouse was
let loose in the elephant ’den. . 1
huge animals” became terror stricken
and made desperate attempts to break
loose. Their demonstrations of fear
were really pitiable until the mouse
-was removed. ' . . _
.The same experiment was tried in
the lions’ den with similar results. . In
the panthers’-.den the’ scene was the
some" Tholions and 'panthers were
frenzied Withfe'ar. ,
andcolle
The,
' Tax Collector’s Sale.
DI OTICE is hereby given that the under-
_. Signed, Collector of TaXes, under and by
Virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly executed
and Signed by pro er-authority and directed
to the undermgne , commanding him to levy
and collect of ‘
GEORGE T. BRADLEY,
and other persons named in the rate book,
on the list to said warrant annexed, their
several proportions of the sum total as
therein stated, said sum being a tax or
assessment laid upon the sessment list
made in 1891by the inhabitan s of the town
of Nprwalk, regularly and legally assembled.
to ivit. on the 27th day of December. A.D..1891,
met for the purpose of providing for the in-
debtedness of said town. lev1es upon the fol-
lowmg described real .estate of said GEORGE
1. BRADLEY, situated III the Town of Norwalk.
and bounded as follows, to wit :—
Northerly b highway about 197 feet, easter-
ly by land of m. S.Fitch, 'about 112 feet then
southerly, about 30 feet. by land of Lewis
Fitch now or formerly. then westerly about
30 feet and then southerlyabout 167 feet by land
now or formerly of the heirs of Lucretia Das-
kam, then westerly about 82 feet by highway
known as East avenue.
And I shall sell at Public Auction, on the
premises herciubefore described, on the 15th
day of May, A.D., 1893, at .10245 o’clock fore-
noon so much thereof as Will raise the sum of
Two Dollars. Fifty cents that being the propor-
tion of the said GEORGE T. BRADLEY, of the
sum total in and list, together with the charges
of levy, sale. etc. '
GEO. B. ST. J OHN. ,
' ax Collector, List 1888.
Dated at Norwalk. March 7th. A.D.. 1893.
Tax Collector’s Sale. M
OTICE is hereby given that the under-
IQ Signed, Collector of Taxes, under and by
Virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly executed
and Signed by proger authority and directed
to the underslgne , commanding him to levy
and collect of
GEORGE T. BRADLEY,
persons namod in the rate
book, on the list to said warrant an-
nexed, their several proportions of the
sum total as therein stated, said sum
being a tax or assessment laid upon the
assessment list made in 1889 b the inhabitants
of the town of Norwalk, regu arly and legally
assembled, to Wit, on the 313i; day of Decem-
ber, A. D., 1889,;met for the purpose of provid-
ing for the indebtedness of said town. levies
upon 1; e fol owing-described real estate of
said GEORGE Ta BRADLEY. Situated in the town
of Norwalk, and bounded as follows. to wit :—
Northerly by'liighway about 197 feet, easter-
ly by lan of Wm. S. Fitch. about 112 feet
t ion southerly about 30 feet by land of Lewis
Fitch,now or formerly. then westerly about
sofeet and then southerllv; about 167 feet by
land now or formerly of t e heirs of Lucretia
Daskam,-then westerly about 82 feet by high-
way known as East avenuefi
And 1 shall sell at Public Auction on the
premises herembetore described. on the 15th
day of ayA.D.,1893,_at 11 o’clock forenoon
so much thereof as Will raise the sum of Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents,that being the propor-
tion of the said GEORGE T. BRADLEY, of the
sum totalin said list, together with the charges
of levy, sale, etc. I
GEO.¥.S%.ll)IlN. L t '
‘ax 0 cc or, is 1889.
Dated at Norwalk.March. 7th. A.D.. 1893.
and other
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby iven that the under-
. signed, Collector 0‘ Taxes, under and by
virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly executed
and argued by proper authority and directed
to the unggggisnei , commanding him to levy
GEORGE T. BRADLEY,
and other persons named in the rate book. on
the list to said warrant annexed. their several
proportionscf the sum total as therein stated.
said sum being a tax or assessment laid upon
the assessment list made in 1891 by the in abi-
tants of the Town of Norwalk regularly and
legally assembled. to Wit, on the 26th day of
December A. D. 1891. met for the purpose of
prowding for the indebtedness of said town.
leVies upon the followmg described real estate
of said GEORGE T. BRADLEY. Situated in the
Town of Norwalk. and bounded as follows, to
Wit :—
Northerly by highway about 197 feet. easter-
ly by land of Vin. S. Fitch, about 112 feet then
southerly, about 30 feet. by land of Lewis
Fitch now or formerly, then westerly about
30 feet and then southerlfi about '167 feet oy
land new or formerly of t e heirs of Lucretia
Daskam, then westerly, about 82 feet by high-
way known as East avenue._ ‘
And I shall sell at Public Auction. on the
gremises herembefore described, on the 15th
ay of May,A.D.,1893.at 11:15 o’clock forenoon.
so much thereof as W111 raise the sum of Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents.that being the propor-
tion of the said GEORGE T. BRADLEY, of the
511 total in said list,together with the charges
of evy, sale, etc. '
GEO. B. ST. JOHN. ,
Tax Collector. List 1891.
Dated at Norwalk, March 7th, A.D.. 1893.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
bl OTICE is hereby given that the under-
. Signed Collector of Taxes, under and by
Virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly executed
and Signed by proper authority and directed
to the undermgned, commanding him to levy
and collect of
THE Hams or LUCEETIA DASKAM,
and other persons named in'the ratebook, on
the list to said warrant annexed their several
proportionsof the sum total as therein stated,
said sum being a tax or assessment laid u on
the assessment list made in 1888 by the inlia it-
ants of the town of Norwalk, regularly and
legally assembled, to w1t, on the 27th day of
December, A. D., 1.888Jmet for the pur ose of
providing for the indebtedness of Sin town,
ev1cs upon the followmg described real estate
of said heirs of LUCRETIA DAsnAM. s1ttuaed in
the town of IN orwalk, _
In quantity about 18 rods With the norther-
ly half of a dwelling house standing thereon,
and bounded northerly by land of George I‘
Bradle ', easterly by land now or former y of
Lew1s itch, southerly _b land of James E.
Hoyt, and westerly by big way known as East
avenue.
And I shall .sell at Public .Auction, on- the
grommets hereinbefore described, on‘the 15th
ay of May A.D.. 1893. at. 10 o'clock foreiioon.
so much thereof as Will raise the sum of Two
Dollars and seventytfive cents, that being the
proportion of the said heirs of LUCRETIA DAS-
KAiI of the sum total in said 1151;, together With
the charges of levy. sale. etc. - .
' GEO. B. ST. JOHl‘t. ,
Tax Collector, List 1888.
Dated at Norwalk. March 7th. A.D.. 1893.
Tax‘Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under-
mgned, Collector 0 ‘Taxes, under and
virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly execute(
"and signed by proper authority and directed to
the undersigned. commanding him to levy and
coliect'of
THE Hams or LUCRETIA DASKAM,
and other persons named in the rate book. on
the list of said warrant annexed, their several
pro ortionspf the sum total as therein stated,
sai sum being .a tax or assessment laid upon
e assesment 1151; made in 1889 by the inhabi-
ants of the Town of Norwalk, regularly and
legally assembled, to Wit, on the alst day of
December, A.D., 1889. met for the purpose of
rov1d1ng for the indebtedness of said town.
evies upon the followmg described real estate
, of said heirs of LUCEETIA, DLSKAM situated :m
the Town of Norwalk. . -
In ‘oliantitcy about 18 rods With the ncrtlier-
1y ha of a wellinr.r hous’c standing thereon,
and bounded northerly by land of Geor e T,
Bradley, easterly byland now or former y of
Laws Fitch,_southerly by land of James ,E.
Hoyt and westerly by highway known as East
avenue. .
. And I shall sell at Public. Auction." on the
remixes hereinbefore described. on the iath
' ay of May, A.D..’93 ,at 10 315 o'clock.forenp‘on.
so much therecf as Wlll. raise the sum of lwo
Dollars,.and seventy-five cents that being the
pro ortion of said heirs of LUCRETIA DASEAM,
of t_ 3 sum total in said hst. together With th
charges of levy, sale, etc.. _,
' GEO. B. ST. J GEN
Dated, at 1:10er March. 7th A.D.. 1893.
Tax Collectoi',’Listisso . ,
Tax Collector’s Sale. , ‘
NOTICE is hereby given that the under"
. signed, Collector of Taxes. under an
by Virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly'exe-
cuted and signed by .proper authorit and di-
rected to the undersigned, comman ' ~ him
to levy and collect of
THE Hams or LUCEETIA DAsxAM.
and other persons named in the rate book. on
the list to said warrant annexed, their several
pro ortions_of the sum total as therein stated,
sai sum being a_ tax or assessment laid upon
the assessment list made in 1891 by the inhabi-
tants of the town of Norwalk. regularl and
legally assembled, to w1t. on the 26th ‘ ay of
December, A.D.. 1891. met for the purpose of
royiding for the indobtedness of said town.
evres upon the followmg described real estate
of said heirs of LUCRETIA DAsxAM,fis1tuated in
the Town:ot Norwalk. - .
In quantity about 18 rods. Withthe norther-
ly half of a dwelling house standing thereon,
and bounded northerly by land of Geor e T. '
BradleFeasterly by land now or. former y of
Laws «itch, southerlfi by land of James E.
Hoyt and westerly by ighway known as East
avenue. '
And I shall sell at Public Auction on! the
premises herinbefore described. on the 15th
day of Mag, A.D..1893,_at 10:30 o’clock forenoon,
so much t ereof as Will raise the sum of Two
Dollars, and seventy-five cents that being the
proportion of said heirs of LUOEETIA DAsKAiu,
of the sum total in said list, together with the
charges of levy, sale, etc.
. GEO. B. ST. JOHN
. Tax Collector. List 1891.
, Dated at Norwalk. March 7th. A. D., 1893.
MUSICHALl.
W. F. KNAPP Manager.
Wednesday Eve’g, March 8
SCOTT IIIARBLE’S GREAT BEALIS T1 0
DIELODRJDIA
THE “lllllllllllll BREAKER”
[A STORY 01" TIIE Jill NES.
PRICES, 75. 50,'35 Cents
i
Charts at Plaisted’s and Hale‘s.
.1
lllSP-llll. 1,
Ill;
Optimist
NORWALK,
Friday EatsMarJii
A Descriptive
LECTURE . BY
“HHflll” v
lVchlNNlS.
Of his trip to
l Cleveland’s
Inaugoration! !
Admission, 25 tents.
Gallery Heservtdior ladies ! i ,
MUSiC HALL,
W. H. KNAPP, Manager.
Mondafiarch 13
THE COMEDY SUCCESS, ‘
HOEY’S'
KEEP IT. DARK
"2 T. BRI'AIV’I',
». LIZZIE RICHHOND,‘
LITTLE ALICE HANSON, '
mu. 1‘. CARROLL,
AND A
GREAT cm or caMEuY'PLAuns ,
SEE the Butterfly Dance .' . Hear the Tele-
phone Duett .' Soc Little Alice Hanson .'
Hear the Latest Songs.
EVERYTHING NEW, BRIGHT AND,
SPARKLING .' .'
Usual Prices. V Reserved Seats now on sale. _. . ' ’
"FREE Print. hummus Bflouun
. 1am
' UMP our ashes in Norwalk Paris. Wil
!) ‘ hictiull ’
ump your ashes. etc.
I
. .
on will show you .Wnere toif A
Norwalk Chronicler