- culation [cf any, paper in Norwalk. _the price of healthful conditions as well time to change such an- inexcusable ' of the premises where the boy-was, as ' diphtheria. In that family were three _ otherflittle ones from the contagion, “qu1.th and Enact Justice to all Men. of tW‘hatever' State I of Persuasion, Religious or Political.r__Jefl”mon 1 Vol.,:_III._——Whole No. 663,. NORWWGAZETTE THE EiyomTE HOME PAPER. Independent It all minis: Neutral 11 1011112. The Gazette has the largest cir- ‘and furnishes the lowest advertising! rates. ' ‘ Town Board of Health. Col. Samuel Daskam, President and Chairman. - ‘ 'Dr. C. B. Coolidge, Secretary. Dr. James G. Gregory. J Dr. A. N. Clark, South N orwa‘lk. ‘ . ‘ Borough Health Officer, , Pamela, .J. McKaos, .13. Above are given the Health Officers of the Town and Borough. They are not men-deVoid of human sympathy Or a due senseof oiiicial responsibility, in the face of a grave danger. Yet the charges made by Dr. Tracey, if true in any degree, as they unquestionably are, go to show that our officials have grown at least careless and indifferent in a measure, no doubt, by reason of our past good fortune in an almost to- tal exemption from anything like a spread‘of contagious diseases, here in Norwalk. The good/ health and the low rate of mortality, in Norwalk, are prbverbial. But eternal vigilance is as of liberty. On the first outbreak of that dire and extremely contagious malady, diphtheria, every possible efi'ort shouldhava been put forth' to stamp it out. Yet nothing effective was done and instead cf one case, the town now has four additional ones, and as scores of persons have been exposed to the fearful contagion, no one can fore- tell where it is to be arrested. Warden Sloan acted with commenda- ble promptness as soon as he heard of the . outbreak and ordered borough, health officer McKeon to at once in- spect the infected premises and they were immediately policed. Yet to this date, Dr. Tracey charges that no really effective measures of sanitation have been resorted to, to stamp out the con- tagion. The Doctor makes this far graver charge. He assures the GA- za'r'rn that in no case, during his prac- tice in Norwalk, has he neglected to give immediate notice to the proper health officials of‘a contagious disease patient, yetin no. single‘instance has he ever known any attention to be paid to such notice. This is certainly a good habit of neglect. , * POSTSCBIPT. The attention, of " the Gsznrrn is called toSec. 12 of Chapter CGXLVIII of laws passed at the lastiL'egislature, which makes it a question, whether there are any such things as Town? Boards of Health existing anywhere in Connecticut. . The language of the statute is as follows : . _“ All town boards of health shall be abolished when this act takes effect." The act was approved June 30, 1898. .0 Terrible Diphtheria. “Norwalk is threatened with an epidemic of. diphtheria. numerous cases having appeared.’ We copy the above paragraph from the New Canaan Messenger of this morning, where it appears as the first article under its editorial head. The most serious fact connected with the . subject is its lamentable truth. Dr. Tracey called on the Gamma yester- day and made statements showing that our alleged Board of Health, Or other officials, are most culpably at fault for this condition. of very grave danger.- Dr. Tracey states, that on being called to the first diphtheretic case, that of the Kennedy boy, in Clark street, (in rearv‘of Grumman'Bros; store on Main street,) he at once " sent his official no-. tice, as required. by law, to the.secre- tary of the Norwalk Board of Health. He furthermore personally called upon the said Secretary, and described to him the terribly unsanitary condition it proved, fatally ill Lwith 'malignantf other children, as yet untouched. with the disease. These he ordered imme- diately removed. He found that, for some thirty-six hours afterwards, no attention had been given the place by the Board of (Health, when he went ‘ himself to a drug store in town and purchased disinfectants for the house, as he had bought medicines for the sick child, the parents being unable to buy either. The poor family mean,- time, in violation of his orders, had been forced to go out and in, and other. people had been permitted to visit the Stricken home. The Dr. finally got the. three younger children taken to their grandmother’s home on Main street ; but the isolation from the-dying boy was. not made in tinieto save the and the next he knew, the two'eldest of these three children thus removed, were taken down at the house of Mrs. Ryan, their grandmother. Even then, Dr. Tracey felt sure he could save the youngest child, and so ordered the grandparent to return the two sick children'back to their home on Clark street, where the oldest boy had died, and to keep the youngest and still well child, with;her. From ignorance rather than brutality,it is supposed, the grand- mother bundled ad the well two-year- old child, with the sick children, back to thepest-house on Clark street. The result was recorded in yesterday’s GA- is feared, fatally ill with the scourge; and worse than that, the grandmother, Mrs. Ryan, was yesterday morning taken down with a serious attack of the pestilence, and only the day before, or on Thursday, went to a house full of children on Main street, anddid the family wash there. Dr. Tracey states that he early called on a Town officer, who is also a member of the Board of Health, and entreated him to have this twO-year-old child put in some place of safety, either by the Town or Board of Health, but the only interest he could awaken in that official, was the reply that if be, Dr. Tracey, would hunt up some suitable place, where the child would be taken in and cared for, the bill therefor should be settled by the town. Dr. Tracey says be naturally thought that as he was giving all his professional services to these afllicted ones, and purchasing the needed medi- cines besides, without a hope of recom- pense, he could but think the reception his mission of mercy and humanity re.- ceived, was, to state it mildly. both very indifferent and unfeeling. Dr. Tracey has two more diphtheria cases at Cobble Hill. He gave prompt official notice to the Secretary of the Board of Health, as to these cases also, but so far as he can learn, nothing has been done to prevent the spread of the contagion in either locality, further than placing a police guard in the vicin- ity for certain houses, to warn visitors against entering upon the premises. In all these plague spots, the worst pos- sible sanitary conditions exist, the Doc- tor charges. yet no attempts a purifi-‘ cation, or destruction of the? isease breeding ’gerins havé‘been attempted by any one connected with any branch of our muncipal authorities. No wender the people here voted 552 to 14, for a City Charter. Q A TERSE TALES OF THE TIMES. The hard times must go. There will be a dance at the Casino, fto-night. '-‘—The finest fruit in town at Betts 8r. Farrington’s. . The Court of .Burgesses will meet next Monday evening. New Canaan anticipates peach crop for that section. —-Do not miss the 3 price sale Satur- day, at the Boston store, Norwalk. Attorney J. Belden Hurlbutt was in Albany yesterday on a business trip. William Weaver, of N orwalk, has been granted a patent for a car starter. -—Native tomatoes'at Betts & Far- rington’s. ‘ Read the list of unclaimed letters re- maining at the Norwalk post office. Editor John Wade will soon be seen flying about the streets. on a bicycle. ' Poultry in New Canaan is'to a con- siderable extent afflicted with the chol- era. » 49¢". shirt waists for sac, Saturday, at the Bcston store, Norwalk. Rev. C. M. Pegg will preach in the Cranberry Plains chapel, to-morrow afternoon. . ——Bet‘ts & Farrington'have 300 quarts of native huckleberries which they are selling at 18 cents. ,- Mrs. Herbert Hull, of Weston. _is visiting her father Mr. Joseph Matheis, on Ward'street. - ' ,—Popular novels, regular price 60., Saturda' only 30. each, at the Boston store, orwalk. ~ Rev. Dr, Seward will preach in the Congregational church, at Westport, on Sunday, August 6th. f‘Jim” Betts was the happy ossessor (if-T300 Quarts ’of- native hu'ck eb‘erries this morning. He has a few quarts of them left. - . - . . It isproposedto reduce the,capital stock of the Tramway company to $100,000, to be increased as the line may be extended. . . _' —-Orders on banks taken at par dur- ing the & price sale, Saturday, at the Boston store, Norwalk. ‘ A number of_ Norwalk people have expressed their/intentions of witnessing ) the Humpty Dmnpt show- at Stani- ford, Monday nightfiy ' - .. - . W2! . znr'rn. The youngest child is now, it” a good - Norwalk, 001111., Saturday, Evening, August 5, 1893. St. Paul’s Sunday-school will visit Roton Point on the steamer Sylvan Shore, next Tuesday. -—We are closing out our stock 'of Refrigerators and Window Screens at cost. H. H. Williams. 662-3t William E. Dann is not in the best of health, and is seeking a rest from bus1- ness cares at his handsome cottage at Roton Point. ' ,Rev. W. H. Thomas will preach at the Norwalk Methodist church to-mor- row evening on the subject, “God’s way in the sea. ” ’ “—Selling at cost. The balance of our stock of Refrigerators. H. H. Williams. 662-317 A four horse road roller loaded with 165g iron is settling the macadam on all street which was torn up for the laying of the Tramway tracks. Warden Sloan and Burgess Suther- land caught about sixty-five pounds of fish down the harbor, on Friday. It is commonly known as dog fish. The Knights of Columbus picnic will ' take place at the Norwalk Park this afternoon and evening. You can de- pend on having a good time. _—Dont pay money for water. Hale’s Jamaica Ginger is four times as strong as that usually sold and costs no. more. Ask for Hale’s. , 659tf Cornelius Ellwood is still confined to his home on Orchard street, as a result of the cut he received on one of his ankles from the point of a sickle. Eugene Newcomb has returned to the emplo of Jeweler Austin. He has sev- eral b isters on his hand while engaged at making hay during his brief vaca- tion. ~Ladies who are out shopping and desire a cup of tea or a light lunch should call at the restaurant adjoining the Boston Store. , 660-tf A few copies of the laws enacted at the last session of the legislature have been received at the Town clerk’s office for distribution where they will do the most good. The house where Mrs. Ryan, the grandmother of the Kennedy children who is. sick with diphtheria, on Main street, was placed under quarantine this morning. The subject of the meeting of the Epworth League at the Methodist church, to-morrow evening will be “A Faithful Witness.” Mrs. Bertha Mitch- ell will act as leader. —.-Great Bargains in Dry Goods. Fancy Goods and Notions; everything at a sacrifice, as the store must be va- cated by the 20th. Do not miss this opportunity but go to J. F. Bennett’s at once. 661-51: The adjourned case of the State vs. George Queen was further adjourned this morning until next Saturday be- fore Justice Austin. Queen is charged with an assault on his sister Mrs. Parillo. The bids for the construction of the brick building and the putting in of water closets at the Union school grounds have been opened but the con- tract! will not be awarded until next wee . . The building on Wall street at pres- ent occupied b Louis Potter and be- longing to the acob Weeks’ estate has been sold to the Lewis Raymond estate. The price paid is something, near $12,000. . ~ *' A match is being perfected for a race between the yachts “Pretzel” and “Ibuiltitmyself” to take place to-mor- row in the harbor this side of the rail- road bridge, for a pennant valued at fifty cents. ‘ Paris is now agitated by the question as to whether women ought to ride bi- cycles in public. ,We have settled it here in favor of the dear girls, and what is good enough for New York ought to be permissible in poor, old, immoral Paris.—-N. Y. Press. The S. K. Stanley house where the. Mrs. Ryan who was engaged in doing washing after she had been exposed to diphtheria and who is now sick with the dread malady, has been thoroughly dis- infected and the children have taken preventive remedies. Comphtints are made that perishable vegetables, stinking meats, maggoty hams, etc., are emptied along the sides of the New Canaan road from and be- tween the Nash corner and Five Cor- ners. The practice ought to be abated at once, and disease producing matter now there, disinfected. The case of James H. O’Reilly vs. George Queen et.'ux_. was heard before Justice Austin, this mormiig. 0’ Reilly sues to recover for a bill for groceries amounting to about 3100. An attach- ment for that amount has been placed onproperty belonging to Queen. An adaournment was taken until next Sat- ur ay. . , . The Weekly Record speakin of the first annual banquet of the iumber D'ealers’ association,held at Savin Rock says: “Hon. E. J. Hill of Norwalk acted as toastmaster. Both as a lum- ber dealer and master of ceremonies Mr. Hill is a success. He introduced each speaker with a felicitous anecdote , and his repartee never fails to hit the mark.” Mr. Hill is president of the as- sociation. ‘ ' A_n attachment was served against Ma_1n’s circus Thursday to satisfy a claim of $100 of Robert F. Adams. It seems that.the agents of the circus erected a bill board in Stamford last week, on a lot whichwas occupied by a -merry-go-roui_id in which Adams was interested, and thatthe board enclosed the merryAgo-round so that he Sus. tained a loss of $100. The claim was settled in South Norwalk by Main pay- ing the costs of the case. p , . ' What will Hoke Smith dowith Gen. John C. Black, Democrat, of Illinois, who draws $1,200 a your pension as a “‘total wreck,” but is able to earn a large professional income and was able to earn $5,000 a year as Pension Com- missioner under _ President Cleveland in addition to his pension asa total reck ? asks the St. Louis Intelligencer. ecretary of State Gresham also draws a war pension of $30 a month. The New York Sun bravelysays these pen. sions should be relinquished. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S ‘ THE KIND THAT CURES.” 9. Grand Excursion. ' ~ — On Sunday August 13th, the City of Albany will go on another excursion to Sea Beach and Coney Island, leaving South Norwalk at 9 o’clock a. in. .~ On the Diamond. - At Baltimore—New York 6, Balti- more 3 ; at Philadelphia—Philadelphia 14. Washington 7 ; at Pittsburg—Pitts- burg , 9, Cincinnati 5 ; at Cleveland—— Cleveland 7,.Chicagp 2 ; at Louisville— 'St. Louis 8, Louisville 2. Q .-. . "Overcome by the Heat. Andrew Griffin, of Middletown, aged nearly 40, while at work Friday morn- ing on a building was overcome by the heat and fell a distance of 22 feet, re- ceiv1ng very serious injuries to his head and spine. ~ -—————'—-<+>———-———- _ Refused a License. The County commissioners have ren- dered their .decision in the case of Thomas Broderick, of Southport, who made application for a license to con- duct a saloon in that place. The com- missioners find that the site of the pro- posed saloon is unsuitable and refused a license. USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S “THE KIND THAT OURES.” O Hartford Reporter Missing. Thomas P. Hastings, a reporter for the Hartford Telegram, has been mis- sing for about a week and nothing is known of his whereabouts. He is a lieutenant in the Hillyer Guard. Com- pany B, First Regiment, 0. N. G. No reason is known for Hastings’ disap- pearance. + The Bodyddentlfled. , The body of the young man who was killed while stealing a ride on a freight train in Meriden Thursday night was Friday evening identified as that of Al- bert H. Morton, the son of Town Clerk Morton of New Britain. His father took charge of the body. + , --For the Ladies. Tristram & Hyatt have just received from the manufacturers a case of sum- mer corsets. They are regular 75 cent goods. but they will make a special sale of them to-day at 39 cents per pair. The goods are shown in their window and are a greatbargain. .0 Aggravates His Rheumatism. Whenever the President hears “The Louisville Courier-Journal," declaring that the Democratic party must at the first opportunity declare for free trade and shape the National policy in that. direction, his rheumatism is more than ever painful. Bufl‘alo Commercial. >—-——-———— Struck the Bridge. Albert Gates, 30 years old, a brake- man on an east-bound work train on the New York & New England road, was killed by striking a bridge between Summit and Bristol at 10:08 Friday night. His skull was fractured and his neck broken. Gates leaves a wife and family in Albany, N. Y. ? USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’ “THE KIND THAT CURES. ” ’ "A Bridgeport Woman. One of the victims of the steamboat disaster on Lake George Friday morn- ing, by which nine lives were lost was Miss Lizzie Clark, of Bridgeport. She has a brother and other relatives in that city. Her parents reside in Waterbury. The oung lady .was visiting in Burling- ton, t., and eVidently went on an ex- cursion from that oity. in the Tolls. Deputy Collector Robins, having seized 15,800 cigars at Hartford, Col- lector Hutchinson has closed the Hart- ford and Wethersfield cigar factories of F. W. Lynch, deput collector under Troup. It was foun that reports had been falsified. There are five counts against Lynch, under each of which a penalty of $100 to $1,000 and imprison- ment of frbm six months to ten’ years can be imposed. . * USE DANA’S SARSAPABILLAJT’S "1‘HE KIND THAT CURES." . 9 Thrown from a Spindle. A young lady who said that she resid- ed in New Canaan met with a severe accident Friday evening about 9 o’clock. In company with a gentleman she was drivmg on the road to New 09.- naan. When near the home of Den- man Marshall the wheel of » the spindle wagon in which they were seated'struck a bad spot in the road, and the young lady was thrown out and two of the ‘wheels run over onepf her ankles, she also receiving other injuries. The gen- tleman jumped out of the wagon and stopped the horse before it had . a chance to run. '_ The woman was taken into Mrs. Marshall’s house, where, after about two hours, she was able to proceed on her way home. Knocked Him Down. There was a disgraceful scene on Wall street, near Dwyer’s store Friday evening. A youngman named Daniel McCann came along considerabl under the influence of ii uor and sai‘ some- thing that ‘seeme to .madden Frank Honnecker, who struck McCann a blow which knocked him into. the street. Honnecker then jumped on the poor fellow and grabbed him by the throat. In the meantime quite a crowd congre- fiated, whereupon Honnecker let go of is hold on McCann and followed by gibes of the crowd for having attacked a man so much smaller than himself ariddrunk‘at that, he scooted out of sight as quickly as possible. " P———-.——-— Fire in Wineted. The main. factory building of the Empire Knife company was totally destroyed b fire. at 7 o’clock Friday night. The uilding was 100 feet long, three stories hi h,.and occupied b ms- chinery. The nife departmen has been shut down since July 1, laying of tly men. _T e corkscrew department was run- ning on full time. A .large stock of knives on hand in the storehouse es- caped. and several thousand dollars’ worth of dies and tools stored in a fire- proof Vault were also saved. Loss $10.000,_ insurance $6,700. The fire started in the grinding room. The con- cern is an incorporated stock company. 0. The Weekly Summary. The summary of the Weekly Record for the current week shows a gain over the preceding week in sales and loans. Followmg are the details. Real estate sales—New Haven 31, Bridgeport 23, Hartford 8, Waterbury 15, Meriden 8, New Britain 9, Norwich 3, New London 5, Danbury 6. Norwalk 10, Ansonia 5,Birmingham 1,Shelton 11. Real estatemortgages—"New Haven $73,709, Bridgeport $118,155, Hartford 315,300, Waterbury $24,850, Meriden $18,125, New Britain $3900, Norwich 81500, New London $15,200, Danbury $16,975, N orwalk $5740, Ansonia $2900, Birmingham $1800, Shelton 84850. In Norwalk for the corresponding week last year, there were three sales and mortgages to the amount of $3, 750. Obituary. ' LEANDER G. WILOOX. Mr. Leander G. Wilcox died at his home No. 20 Fairfield avenue, South Norwalk, Friday night, in the 77th year of his age. The deceased was a batter by trade well known and greatly respected. He had been in failing was not unexpected. ' The cause of his death was Bright’s disease; He was a member of St. John’s“ Lodge, F. .8; A. M. andof Clinton Commandry, Knights Templar.‘ The funeral will be attended from ,the Congregational church to- morrow afternoon. The interment Will take place with Masonic honors. 0 THE KARAMANIA HELD. Bile May Not Have Cholera Aboard, but He! Passengers \Vlll Be Quarantined Un- til All Doubts Are Removed. NEW Yonn, Aug. 5. —Dr. Tallmadge .boarded the Anchor line steamer Kara- mania and inspected the passengers. All are well. Dr. Jenkins has asked the quar—. antine commissioners to send transfer boats to take the passengers to the islands in the lower bay, where they will be bathed and washed. - Dr. Jenkins says that while he can find no evidence that cholera. exists or has existed on the Karamnnia he deems the circumstances sufficiently suspicious to hold the vessel and passengers until all doubts are removed. This morning ar- rangements are being made to transfer the passengers to the islands. The health of- ficer will hold the steamer at least five days. . The fears of some persons that the clerks from Italy and those to whom the'mail is addressed are liable to contract cholera and spread the disease throughout the country were set at rest by Assistant Post- master Gaylor, who said: , ‘ “All mails from Italy addressed to this country are forwarded overland to Havre, where they are disinfected and brought to - this country by the steamers of the French line. Vile never receive any malls by tramp steamers from Italian-ports. “During the plague last summer Dr. Jenkins took extra precautions, and al- though the mails had been disinfected in France they were again- put through the same course at quarantine. Ihavo never heard of any contagious disease being transmitted through the mails in this' country.” ' BOIES WILL NOT RUN_ AGAIN. He Is Opposed to Third Terms and Present Senatorial Elections. DES MOINES, Aug. 5.—-Governor Boles has written a letter to Chairman Fullsn of the Democratic state central committee. positively refusing to be a candidate for renomination for governor. He says he is conscientiously, opposed to a third term in office and thinks that violating a well established precedent would result disas- trously to his party. ' He also advises his party to make no nomination for United States senator, but continue to stand for the election of United States senators by the people. He advises. his party to make prohibition and non- partisan management of state institutions the principal issues of the campaign. He does not say whether he will be a candidate for senator or not.~ ' .. . . .. - M 9 u ' .—————-——-.———|—r—.r‘.- - Trouble in 'Blnghamton’s Po‘étoflloe. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-—Ghase Sanders, ter carriers in the postoflice of Bingham- ton, N. Y., had an interview with the cm- cials of” the g pestoffice department. He "madece‘rtain charges against the head of the Binghamton postoflice and asked that he (Sanders) be reinstated; The officials penises mates. unanswered- health for several months, and his death ~ in the postoffice who handle the mails, who Was recently dismissed as chief of lets, told, Mr. Sanders to make formal written 7 State Shots... . ‘ There ore now 174 prisonersin the county jail. ;‘ . There were 135 priests resent at the funeral of _Rev. Father agan in Nau- gatuck Friday. ’ ' .Fred E Sanford, formerly of Dan- bury, died in Tampa,Florida,Aug. 2nd, aged 66 years.‘ ' Bridget Flanagan of Brooklyn broke her Is Thursday evening, at West- brook, y falling from a pier. She was taken to the New Haven hospital. No tidings of the missing Anna Orr of Bridgeport have yet been obtained. he mystery. surrounding. her disap- pearance is still as deep as ever. _. The Consolidated railroad company is making preparations to bridge two dangerous crossings in Lyme, on which work.w111 be begun next week. A Danbury justice fined Patrick O’Brien $50 and costs and sent him to jail for thirty da 5, Friday, for a cruel assault on his fat er Patrick J. O’Brien. William Hall, a Middletown butcher has had two houses his market and other property attached by the town for theamount of $2,318. The tax dates back to 1884. . A large barn belongin to William E.» Nichols was burned at addam Fri- day. - It contained a‘ large stock of hay, wagons and carriages. Loss, 81,- 500; partially insured. 4 George Kinney, a well-known resi- derit of Hartford, died Friday of col- onitis, aged 72 years. He was a Demo- crat in politics, and in 1885 represented Hartford in the general assembly. ”Louis La Frenier, whose wife was found dead in her tenement in New Haven last week, was bound over to the Superior Court Friday on a charge of murder in the second degree. While putting up machinery in a building at New Haven, Friday, a plate of iron fell on the foot of Wilham Pick- ett, crushing two toes and breaking several small bones. The toes had to be amputated. Peter Robinson, seventy-two year old, of Danbury, while attempting to get on a Sixth avenue car at Forty-sec- ond street, New York, fell and cut his forehead. . He was sent to the New York hospital. Solemn high requiem mass was cele- brated Friday over the bod of the Rev. Father J ames’ Fagan in t. Fran- cis’ Church, Naugatuck. One hundred. and thirty-five priests from all parts of the diocese were present. James Ferguson, of New Haven, while putting up' a window fixture Fri- day afternoon, slipped and thrust his arm through the window. An artery was severed by the broken glass and much blood was lost before he was tak- en to the hospital. .There is a curiosity at the home of Miss Emma Judd in Bethel,in the shape of a raspbery bush growing out of the trunk of a cherry tree. The bush apo pears to be thrifty and has borne fruit this summer. How it got there no, one seems to know. Geo. A. Shepard & Son, have sold their property in Westport consisting of houses, factory and other buildings to M. C. Smith of Bridgeport. They are to vacate Oct. 1, when it is expected, a new and very much larger factory ' will be ready for them in Bethel. The Spanish mackerel have been scarce in Connecticut waters for a number of years, but this week enor- mous schools ‘of them have arrived be- tween Montauk and Fire Island. They are so numerous that the surf tosses many of them ashore, and people have gathered bushels of them at every tide. §'u_———— Stamped on the Czar’s Picture. CHXCAGO, Aug. 5.-—J oseph Czechki or. ated a lively row at a. feast in honor of the birthday of the czar of Russia by stamp- ing on the czar’s picture. A free fight fol- lowed. , -. Two Congressmen on the Turin. WasnixcroN, Aug. 5.—Senator Quay says that the tariff question should be set- tled at once. ‘He favors a compromise measure. Mr. Springer believes that and ical tariff bill should be prepared. O CHURCH SERVICES. GRACE CHURCH. —Rev. S. H. Watkins Rector. Sunday, August 6th—9. 15 a. m. Sunday School. 10.30 a. m. Litauy, Sermon and Holy Communion. 7. 30 p. m. Evening Prayer and address. The rector Will ofiiciate. FIRST Coueanosriousr..—Rev. T. K. Noble, pastor. Services 'at 10.30 a. m. and 7. 30 p. m. The pastor will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. Subject for the evening : “The Bible and a grave Social Problem.” Sunday school at 12.30 pm. Christian EndeavJ or rally at 6.15 p. in. Thursday even- ing there Will be the monthly mission- ary concert, w1th interesting letters from gar missionaries. Everybody wel- come . ‘ Fmsr Barren—F. E. Robbins pas- tor. Serv1ces~of the day: Early prayer meeting at 10 a. m.‘; preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. . . . ., 6.30. .At the morning service Pastor Robbins Will preach upon “The Blood of the Lamb,” followed by welcoming new members and the Lord’s Supper. “In the evening the pastor will preach upon “The Present Unsettledness of Business, Politics and Patriotism. ” Men especiallyjnvited to be present. First- class music, dud the entire service but an hour long. . . . ’ ~'Uivcnanuirp LETTERS. Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor- walk post office‘ for the week ending Aug. 5. _ 93. ,. 9 0 e‘ 3. Price-onetime Fourth Class Postmaster-s. 'WAsnmeTon, Aug.5 .—The fourth class I postmasters appointed were: , , . -. 4 Mainc~Miss Alice E. Hairles. Readfleld: Mrs. -- , Helen II. French, West Gardiner. » , ' '- Massachusetts—H. W‘. Warner. Leeds. _' New York—J. King. Psi-ken: J. O. Plekardr . Byersville; James Gray. Collossez J. J. Hall, East Brxni‘lgDeWitt Lindsay.'Hassroad_ Sta- tion: J. . st. Kosong;~Mrs. Johanna Hen- nigan, Nd-th Haitiand: Elthan Storm-North Pembroke; L‘. D. Clark. North Russell; F. H. , Jennings. Palermo: M.-V. P. Clemens. Red-‘ field: B. F. Richards, Ridge Road; 0. L. Hare, West Kill: Thomas Lalng. Williamstown, Pennsylvania—R. F. Boudier. Abin’gton: A. Grimth, Bridgeport: Lemuel Ross. Dillsburgz' E. G. Krause. Limerick: J. H, Barr, West Cou- shohackang H. G. Christman. Zeiglerfllle: Isa reel Whalcy. Coventry. Gem-y Act Partly mluoussitnftioua‘i. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.——Distrit:t- Judge -Ross of the southern district of California has rendered a decision deporting W’ong Dop Kan, a Chlnaman. Judge Ross main- tains that the clause of the Geary act or- dering persons deported to be also impris- oned at hard labor is unconstitutional. The Six Companies of this city propose to test the decision. , . _ Tax Collector’s Sale. OTICE. is hereby iven'that the under- signed. Collector 0 Taxes, under and by d “it“ °f ’3?me t“ wt‘ifé‘r‘tt’thh hit. 3 an signs y pro or an , _ to the undersigne , commanding limits levy and collect o - . . Faapaaicx A. Wars. 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 inhab1~ tents of the Town of .orwalk regularly and legally assembled. to w1t. en t 8 26th day of December A- . . roviding for the indebtedness of sea town. levies upon the followm described realestate of said Fannnaicx A. EBB. situated in the Towln of Primal]? and bounded no or for- mer as oows.ow1:-— .. . Neitherly by land of Alexander Austin.east- erly by land of Lavinia ewell, Wife of Sam- uel Newell.southerly by highway and westerly by land of said Aexander Austin. And I shall sell at Public Auction. on the premises hereinbefore described. on the 26th ay of September,A.D.,_1893.at10:m o’clock a.m. so much thereof as Will raise the sum of * Eighty Three Cents. that bein%vthe propor- tion of the said FREDERICK A.. EBB. 10f the Slflnll total 1i) sard hst,together With the charges 0 evy, ea c. e c. _ GEO. B. ST. J OHN. , ~ Tax Collector. List 1891. Dated at Norwalk..me 22d. A.D.. 1893. Tax Collector’s Sale. - OTICE is hereby given that the under- signed, CollectOr of Taxes. under and b5 (1 virtue of a certain tax warrant duly execute and signed by proper authority and directe to the undersigne , commanding him to levy and collect of .. _ . Fnapaaicx A. WEBB. and other persons named in the rate book. on t, e list 'to said warrant an- nexed, their several proportions_ of the sum tota as therein stated, and sum being a tax or assessment laid upon the assessment list made in 1889 hy the inhabitants of the town of Norwalk, reg arly and legally assembled, to Wit. on the 31st day of Decem- ber. A. D..‘ 1889, met for the purpose of provid- ing for the indebtedness of said town. lev1er upon the followmg described real estate of said FREDERICK A. WEBB Situated inlthe town of Norwalk, and bounded as follows. to Wit :— NortherIy by landofAlexander Austin, east- erly by land of Lavinia Nowell. Wlfe of Sam- uel Nowell southerly by highway and wester- ly by land of em exan er Austin. And 1 shall sell at Public _Auction on the grammes herembefore described. on the-26th ay SeptemberA. D., 1893. at 19:45 o’clock a. m. so much thereof as Will raise t e sum of Eighty-two Cents, that being the propor- tion of the sard Enannaicx A._WEBB. o 0 sum totalin said hst, together With the charges of levy, sale. etc. . GEO. B. ST. J OHN, _ Tax Collector, List 1889. Dated at Norwalk.de 22d.A.D.. 1898. , . Tax Collector’s hale. , NOTICE is hereby given that the under Signed Collector of.Taxes. under and b virtue of a certain tax warrant. duly execute and Signed by pro or authority and directed to the undersigne . commanding him to levy and collect of B. J. S'ronens, nd other persons named in the rate_book, on he list to said warrant annexed therr several pro ortions. of the sum total as therein stated, sai sum being a. tax or assessment lai u on the assessment list made in 1891 by’the mha it- .ants of the town of Norwalk, regularly and legally assembled, to Wit, on the 26th day of ‘ December, A. D., 1891. met for the pur ass of prayiding for the indebtedness of sea town..- evres upon the followuig described real estate of said B. J. S'ruaciis. situated in the pm of Norwalk. and bounded as, follows, to wit: Onuthe north by Oyster Shell Paint Road and Just, proiecting: easterly from Norwalk Efirbmfi easterly by lands of Mary Kelley and on street, so-ealled, on a map of St. John’s Farm. on file in orwa , Town Clerk’s office. and westerly by] Norwalk Harbor. . ' And 3 all sell at Public_Auction, on the premises hereinbefore described. on the 26th ay of September A.D. 1898, at 9 o'clock a. in. so much thereof as Will raise the sum ;of One , Dollar and nut -fiv'e cents, that ' ing the proportion of t e said B. J. Sruncns. of the sum total in said list. together With, the - charges of levy. sale, etc. ' ‘ . _ GEO.B.ST.JOHN , . ,.v Tax Collector, Inst 1891 a Dated at Norwalk July 22d. A.D., 1893. . ‘ WAN TED. ‘NIANTElL-A thoroughly competent cook washer and ironer, can hear of a good . oflice of the (lemma. . J . T0 REer' 0 RE If,'1'.— Furnished or unfurnished , 7 rooms. atNo. 3 Mott avenue. ‘ 0 REN.1‘.—’Pleasantsuite of rooms onf secondfi or. at No. 5 Camp street. Apply, to C. T. Goa ALL. - 31 tf 0' RE NT.- Four rooms iii the Haddeii' g building. corner of Wall and River” streets. nt, 87. Inquire on the premises. . ‘ 665 1;: 0 BEN . in James’ Block. Apply to EST. Joau‘_~ Locxwoon.Trnstee. ' ‘ 688'“ 0 RENE—Firstlfioor of No. 4Elm'street _also barn. Apply to (an, Wilson. as ti 0 BENT—Thanh boat. “Three. Broth- , ers.”vfor_part_ies: also row boats. No charge for fishing hues and bait. Cm. O. S. Cnux.27Merwm’street. ' , ’_ - ~ Witt T o R. E N '1‘ — Dwellings. No. 77, ,. - Harbor f ' avenue. Possession immediately Apply at he Norwalk Gas Co’s ofiice.‘Wster street. 570tf . ' » FOR SALLL ' _ » Halt inch or less. 25 etc 'a ay.-optimum week . 5 on‘ sALE.—A:1’icuvy,plrated.Eiigliéhfccupe-J ' Harness, for lar ‘ , _ . times._' Cost $100,1vi11‘ ° “5" 115811 but few_ (I 1r up , WJ“. ' . , sold for 850 to m k. figugtyéaflim. * buyer. Apply “FEE?“ Oman ; I‘illis'iwf ' 0.11 - , “man. . . 03.8“ .—An' t’l‘" - ' 1 ' '. ~ $651!?!de umth- _ , ' recurs en*‘;Unio:I-‘-liat:lefgcsghtg #3533133; - . - ' '5‘” ' A ~.. ~ scrum Borough-PM” sndDepot : . ~udtfit’mmmft‘h‘ltftttfiltfithtlslh° "‘ ”533'.in- Mutt “ii“ 3%“ 13‘6“}? , - , . l .:_w . on. y nun-u e 01! i a- :QABMIG.HUBBELL 1’ 1111mm, rod ' m. D. 1891. met for the pur use of - ora Kellogg. southerly by Ludlow" .' I placein a small family. by applying at the .. . 6591f '- Halr tuck arises. 25 eta-a damor 81.00 per week. ' " 1‘.—The desirable suite :of rooms E 7
Norwalk Chronicler