SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1895. ‘ The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Absolutely Independent. MAIL S UBSORIPTI 0N5. Daily, one year. $3; six months. $1 75; three months. 81.00; one month 30c. Weeltly,‘one year. in advance. $1.00; 51x ments. 600. three months. 35c. POSTAGE IRE-PAID. \Vomen in the M. E. Conference. The women of the Methodist Episco- pal Church are making slow progress toward admission to the general confer- ence, though something of an agitition, at times quite animated, has been kept up in that direction for several years past. In some sections of the country, more particularly in the West perhaps than elsewhere, public sentiment is largely on the side of the women in this matter ; in other sections there is a lukewarmness on ' the subject that is hard to arouse into any semblance of enthusiasm. ‘ The press In this matter is with the women—the veiitable mothers and. daughters of Israel—who desire no less than they deserve representation in the great conferences of their church. In no small measure is it due to its women that the Methodist Church is what it is. Theirs is the working element which, more than any other, shrinking from no weight of toil (r burden of self- sacrifice in behalf of the vast religious organization with which they are iden- tified, has contributed so Immeasurably to its magnitude and influence. A class of Christian workers whose power is constantly making itself felt in the doing of good deeds and the dis— semination of good gifts, whose path- way of missionary labor lies out among the highways and byways of life,vstrewn with blessings as it runs its course, shouldnotbedcbarred from any ave- nue of religious endeavor; and we can- not readily understand why the women and thc Conferences have not long since embraced one another with open arms. There is some encouragement in the fact, however, that at the recent sess10n of the Baltimore Methodist Episcopal Conference the vote upon the question of admitting women to participation in its proceedings was 116 out of 181, though not of the requisite majority. There is enough encouragement in it, at any rat), to warrant the belief that many years will not elapse before but Maryland sisters overleap the limits of conservatism by which their full use- fulness in the church is at present more or less handicapped. In Charge of a Keeper. The factory of the W. W. 85 M. R. Keyes company In Bridgeport is in charge of a. keeper under the direction of constable Charles Stagg of Stratford. Tuere are a number of attachments on t is place and it will be some time before t to matter can be straightened out. Judge Sellezck, who is the. heaviest loser by the actions of his son-in-law, W. W. Keyes, was at the county court house Fridav in consult mon wit-h Attorney Levi Warner of this city, his counsel. After the talk Mr. Warner stated to a reporter that there were no new devel- opments in the case. He said that in all probability a receiver would be ask- el for, but no steps had been taken in that direction. Papers were given to Deputy Sheriff Curtis to serve, but their contents could not be learned. 1. ._1-__..._<+ ’Tw/as Ever Thus. It is stated on authority that Charles S. Barraclough has received a letter from his wife, who it is alleged eloped with Fred Hyatt last week. The letter , was written from Brooklyn, and in it she disavows all reports to the efi'cct that she left here in company with Hyatt. Barraclough left yesterday for Brooklyn, which gives credence to the report that his wife is willing, If not anxious, to return 1;) Norwalk. In Hyatt’s defence it is stated. that he is in the western part of New York state and that he is ignorant of the stories published as to his alleged elo'pement. His story, say some people, “would go through the meshes of a like net,” It ismtlearned that either Mrs. Barra- clough or. Mr. Hyatt will ask to be re instated in the Baptist church society. O Democratic Nominations. The Democratic city convention at Bridgeport, last night nominated Frank E. Clark for Mayor; for city clerk, Fred C. Mullins; for city treasurer, Fred Hall; for tax collector, F. J. Mooney. G. B. Lee was nominated for town clerk and l) ave Fenelnn failed to receive the nomination for city sheriff. - l T0 LEGALIZE RACING. Provisions of the Gray-Percy Bill Intro- duced at Albany. _ ‘ ALBANY, March BIL—Tho amended Gray-Percy racing bill was presented in the assembly today. While in tho commit— too on orders it has been changed in many respects. ' No associations are named in the amended bill as being entitled to the bene- fits of the ncawlaw as in the original bill, however, and in the place of the list pre- viously given it is provided that any cor- poration formed under the provisions of the act shall have the power to hold one or more trotting or racing meetings in each year. , , At such meetings the corporation, own- ers of horses or others may contribute stakes to be contested for, but no persons other than the owners of horses shall have any interest in a stake contested for or re- ceive any portion thereof after such race is finished. The whole of the stake shall be allotted in accordance with the terms and conditions of the race. The season for holding race meetings is limited from the 15th of April to the 15th of November and to 40 days upon any one course. The most important provision of the new bill pro- vides that hereafter there shall be a state racing commission. Within ten days after the passage of this act the governor shall appoint three persons to be members of such commission, who shall hold office for the term of . five years, no two of whom shall be members of the same racing asso- ciation. They are not to receive any com- pensation except their expenses. Concerning betting, the bill says that all trials of speed for any bet, stake or reward, except such as allowed by this act or by special laws are a public nuisance, and-0v- ery person acting or aiding therein is con- sidered guilty of a. misdemeanor. It is also provided that any person who makes or records a bet directly or indirectly upon any race course shall forfeit the value of any money or property so wagered, received or held by him to be recovered in a civil ac- tion by the person or persons with whom such wager is made or by whom such money or property is deposited. This is the only penalty provided by the bill and is exclusive of all penalties pre- scribed by other laws for the acts specified. Infirmary Superintendent Indicted. CINCINNATI, March Bit—The United States grand jury has announced 11 indict- ments. The chief one was that of Frank H. Sparks of tho postoificc, who to cover up his embezzlement bruised himself and feigned that he had been robbed. Corneli- us Bowne, superintendent of Miami Coun- ty infirmary, was indicted for opening lot- tcrs mailed to infirmary inmates. This last is considered a test case. Denver’s Exposition Ofiicers. DENVER, March 23.—Thc International Mining and Industrial association, incor- porated to carry on an exposition in Den- ver next year, has elected the following of- ficers: President, David H. Mofiat; first vice president, James B. Grant; second vice president, Albert W. McIntyre; secre- tary Frank E. Hartman; treasurer, J c- rome A. Vickcrs; auditor, Frank C. Young. “'ant the Judge Impeaclied. CINCINNATI. March 23.—-Thc Reform league, having failed to convict so called offenders for gambling and violating the midnight and Sunday closing laws, has called a meeting to proceed for the im- peachment of Police J uc ge Gregg and trial" of other officials. Judge Gregg fincd Rob— ert O’Brien 8200 for running a. crap game, and the 20 participants 3‘10 each and costs. Fire In a. Match Factory. CHICAGO, March 23.——Fire in the Square Match company’s works at Union and Eric streets today caused a panic among the 50 girl employees. One was perhaps fatally burned and three others seriously injured by jumping from the second story windows. The injured are: Jennie War- ner, Annie Hans, Roy Tate; unknown girl also injurcd. - The Clara. Hathaway Case. BOSTON, March 23.—No one has appear- ed to claim the body of Clara. Hathaway, who was today identified as having for- merly lived in New York and Pittsburg. Nothing has yet been done concern- ing the funeral, those having the body in charge preferring to defer the matter in the hope that relatives or friends will soon arrive. Chinese Peace Negotiations. WASHINGTON, March 23.-—Ten days or two weeks is the time which an official of the Japanese legation today fixed as the limit for the conclusion of the peace nego- tiations between Japan and China now in progress at Shimonoseki. By that time he thought there should be an understanding of some sort reached one way or the other. An Electric Light Manager Killed. PETALUMA, Ca1., March 23.——William S. Pierce, manager and chief owner of the Petaluma. Electric Light and Power com- pany, president of the Pierce Telephone company, president of the California Dairy- men’s union and one of the most wealthy and prominent citizens, was instantly kill- ed by contact with one of the wires. o o o ————-———- Electric Roads. The hearing on all matters pertaining to steam and electric railways was con- tinued before the railroad committee in the hall of the House of Representa- tives yesterday afternoon. The after- noon was devoted to arguments in be— half of electric roads. . The speech of the afternoon was made by Edwin E. Gagcr of Derby: representing the electric roads of the state. Other Speakers also appeared for the several electric roads. At 3:40 the hearlng was adjourned to 10:30 next Wednesday morning, when Henry C. Robinson and Vice-President Hall Will close the arguments for the New Yoik, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. Amusements. HOYT’S OPERA HOUSE. “Friend Fritz” is one of the most pleasing plays in which Jack Mason and his accomplished wife, Marion Ma- uola Mason have yet appeared, Its musical numbers are sweet and give full scope to Manolo’s rich voice, which is just as strong and full as it ever was, despite the desperate sickness through which she has passed. It tells a' story of every day life and a simple tale of love, but so 'choicely handles it that every moment of the presentation is enjoyable. “Friend Fritz” will be given at Hoyt’s Opera House Tuesday evening by the Manola—Mason com- pany. .. _ Buy the Gaznrrn. D L L L LING" RWAu-K9— '- Tel-A z E T. r E .. .. . . - " THEOUTLOOKINTBIDE Indications of ImproVement AreBe- coming More Distinct. some FALSE BASES or HOPE. Explanation of the Strong Improvement In Cotton Prices—\Vlreat’s Rise and Sub- sequent Slump—Volume of Bull- ness Gains a. Little. NEW YORK, March 23,—R. G. Dun & 00. ’5 weekly review of trade says: Indications of improvement in business. grow more distinct. The most obtrusive of them, the speculative advance in cotton and in stocks, is the least reliable, nor can either of these be said to reflect actual im- provement in business conditions. road earnings are scarcely better, and the speculation is largely based on expectation of more effective monopoly in coal and 501110 other products. London was buying largely, but is as likely to sell on any risc. Cotton does not rise because there is more demand for goods, but there is more de- mand for goods because cotton is dearer. More valuable indications are that the volume of domestic trade gains a little, money is in much better legitimate de- mand and the force of hands at work grad~ ually increases in some industries and in others is restricted only by strikes, which are presumably temporary. Tho threaten- ed strike of coke workers has been avoided by an advance of 15 per cent in wages, and the strike in building trades here has ended, the men returning to work. The rise in cotton to 6.31 cents still seems to have scarcely any contact with the facts of demand and supply, but had a very substantial basis, nevertheless, if. as some maintain, morc cotton had been sold in this country for future delivery than 7 could be, produced here until another crop‘ comes. American stocks were last Friday 1,345,028 bales, against 1,154.700 last year, with the general expectation that some- thing ovcr 700,00tI ‘, 2.20.; will yet come for- ward, while forcign stocks of American are 600,000 bales greater than at date after the great crop of 1891. Receipts continue large, and the movement has really no other basis than belief that the next crop will be small. ' The Reaction In Wheat. The rise in wheat, which started with the report of wheat in farmers’ hands, has been followed byl'reaction, so that prices are lower than they were prior to that re- port, having fallen 2%, cents for the week. Western receipts are 1,988,214 bushels against 1,633,331 last year. and for three weeks were practically equal to last year’s, while Atlantic exports are small. Corn has not followed, but after a rise to 51% cents holds the price of a week ago, receipts being about a third of last year’s and ex- ports insignificant. Pork has declined 25 cents per barrel, and lard 10 cents per 100 pounds. Railroad stocks have risen an average of $1.45 per share, several of the leading coal and granger stocks having advanced $2 to $5 per share, and accounts of foreign buy- ing are frequent. But there is nothing to warrant advancing stocks of grain carriers ' in the reports of short supplies of grain,- present and prospective, nor will a. short cotton crop help southern roads. Coal stocks are lifted by hope that a new com- pact between the carriers will avoid com— petition. Earnings in March have been only 1.9 per cent larger than last year, and 11.7 per cent smaller than in 1893, though some improvement appears in the second week of March compared with the first, and west bound traffic is increasing. Chi- cago east bound traffic for two weeks has been 120,013 tons against 176, 581 last year and 172,373 in 1893. The advance in wages of coke workers raises the cost of fuel for alarge proportion of the iron manufacturers, but as yet does not affect prices of iron or its products, as no increase in demand (appears. _ Possibly. it is hoped that larger buying will soon be prompted by the idea. that pig and all prod— ucts will be rendered more costly, though large excess of production and producing capacity stands in the way. One sale of 10,000 tons of steel rails, one cast pipe con; .tract for 9, 000 tons.’a bridge and five build- ing contracts aggregating nearly 5,000 tons, are reported this week, but pig iron is weak without change both at the east and at Pittsburg, and no change of consc- qucnco is noted in the demand for finished products. Metals, Boots and Shoes. Copper continues weaker at 9.25 cents for lake, American production in Febru- ary being 12,720 tons and foreign 6,739, While tin has risen sharply to 13.9 cents. Lead is weaker with heavy sales, 2,500 tons to domestic and 1.500 to foreign tak- crs at 3.05 to 3.1 cents, but large sales of tin plate are reported with prices a shade stronger. Shipments of boots and shoes from Boston for three weeks have been 242, 428 cases against 207, 302 last year and 247,109 in 1893, and some important or- ders at the advance in prices have started several other establishments at about half their capacity. The rise in cotton has stimulated buy- ing of goods and given confidence to agents. Heavy transactions and some ad- vances in price appear in southern coarse goods, but not as yet in the finer. Strikes in textile mills grownnore numerous, es- pecially in woolen mills which have orders enough to run full time, operatives appar- ently assuming that these must be realiz- ing profits, but margins are so scanty that advance in wages is for most works im- possible. While many orders are delayed by labor difficulties, there is also much complaint of cancellations, which appear to be justified in some cases by inferior quality, but in others not justified ’at all. Orders'for fall are at present small, and new business has been quiet. Sales of wool gradually decrease and for the week are smaller than last year-44,174, 900 pounds against 4,338,800. For three Weeks 'of March sales indicate about 70 per cont-of a full consumption. The volume of business through clear- ing houses gains a little, being 14.1 per cent larger than last year; for the week but 22.1 per cent less than in 1893. Most of the increase is at New York, and here and elsewhere partly due to speculatiOn. Bankers report a. decided increase in com- mercial paper offered, and western banks give evidence of larger demand by reduc- ing balances here. Liabilities in failures for the first two weeks of March were for .the first time in more than a year larger than a year ago—44573721471 against 84,-! 835,140 last year, $4,672,554 being of man”; ufacturing concerns against 82, 330,257 last year, and $2,674,917 of trading con- cerns against 32, 446, 068 last y'ea'r." But col- lections are, on the" whole. satisfactory. Failures during the past week have been 278 in the United States against 244 last year, and 35 in Canada against 50' last year. Newsboys wanted. Rail— ' reported quite :: ireifse Talesofthe Times. .32“ Y. store. Ebenezerii‘Gilbert of Uianbury, is seriously ill. ' ' I .Bestcreamery bhtter23c 1b.,flat N.. ’ " 12 2|; Mrs. J. A. Partrick isvisiting friends in New Haven. There is no notable change reported in the condition of Judge Fenn. ‘ Bernard Cummings is seriously sick at his home on Harriet street. ' Frank Beatty is a guest at the Van- dcrhoef residence on East avenue. A merchant du-ll gives vent to sighs, And being dull won’t advertise. Mr. and Mrs. John Whittaker and Miss Josie Little, have purchased new bicycles. - , - The House, yesterday, passed the bill authorizing the city of NOIWulk to issue bonds. Rev. Marcus Taft iwill preach in the Norwalk Methodist church, to-morrow morning. "‘ ' ' Dr.'George ‘C. Gayg,‘of Waterbury, shot himself through the heart yester- day afternoon. Oliver Burr Sherwood died in his ninety-sixth year, at his home in Derby, yesterday morning. A band of gypsies passed through town this morning, on route east. A comparatively gcod sign of spring. Librarian Hills of Bridgeprt’s free li- brary, will sail for Europe on Apri 12 to be absent till the 30th of May. The football problem is in a. fair way to solve itself. The colleges that can’t win the pennant are discarding the game. " " last night, passed a resolution exclud- ing reporters of the local papers from its meeting. The action of the‘Scnate in reporting ,unafavorable on the claim of Charles E. Doty, was yesterday concurred in by the House. Street sprinkler Partrick will start his opposition routeto the proposed Street Railway sprinkler on Monday next. ' » Joseph H. Manley. Chairman of the Republican National Committe, will sail to-day for Naples on the steamship Fulda. ' ' . Mrs. W. F. DeKlyII has goue to Ban- ‘ford, Ontario, being called there by reason of dangerous sickness! of her mother. , . *— ——Free on Saturday 4 cakes Ozone soap with 1 lb. tea at N. Y. store. 12 2t Thomas Bell, in spite of the fact that he looks to be as young and frisky as Jasper Pryer, asserts that he 'was sixty- three years old on Thursday last. “Patsy” Gallagher, who suffered a brbken leg about Christmas time, was able to walk out and hear the blue- birds warble, this" morning. The bids for the building of the abut- ments for the proposed changes at the “Benedict Farms” bridge, will be opened on Wednesday next at 3 o'clock. The Hospital board met at the Sol- diers’ Home, yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of taking action in refer- enae to exceptional cases at he Home. There will be an innovation in’ the services at St. Paul’s church, on Easter Sunday, when the handsome new pro- cessional cross will .be carried by the choir. The lads at St. Mary’s, parochial school in rooms No. 5 and 6 played a game ofibase ball, this morning,’in which the latter were winners by a score of 9 to 0. —Hale’s Lung Balsam cures colds from the grip. ~ 1066_tf Prof. F. B. Dexter, treasurer of Yale University, has received the lequest of $70,000 of the late Judge Edward C. Billings to Yale to found a professor- ship in English literature. The Hour reporter and the incensed citizen met on the street MondaY- A number of spectators watched oloselV, but nothing more than hot angry words transpired.—-—Westporter. Judge Elmer will hold the next term of-the superior court in Middletown the first '1 uesday ~u April. It will be the criminal term and the first with ,Judge Elmer on the bench. -—Pictures framed by Hayes, Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Of this city, attended the funeral of the late Miss Mamie Hobbs, at Flushing, L. 1., last evening. The interment ,wasmadevto-day'in the family plot'at Huntingtm. ‘ Carlton Cormvellfilcrcman of the Gazette; Middletown, N. J ., believes that Chamber-- Jam’s Cough Remedy should be - in every home. He used it for a. cold and it efi'ected a speedy cure. He saysz “It is indeed a grand remedy; Iscan recommend it to all. , I have also seen it used for whoo ing cough, ivith the best results.” 25 and . jstile By Gregory _‘& Co. 'kins. Rector. cent bottles for." The Selectmen were in ' New Hover," yesterday, in conference with Consoli- dated railroad magnates in reference to the proposed wideningpf Maple ave? fine. The railroad company owns property wanted by the town. John W. Street of New York has been appointed confidential clerk to Commissioner of Patents John S. Sey- mour. 'Mr. Streetis a son of the late Cashier Charles E. Street of the Fair- field County Bank. Civil proceedings for 3500 have been commenced against Attorney Joseph A. Gray. by E. J. Wadhams through At- torney John H. Light. Wadhams claims that Gray collected money from Wad- hams’ creditors to pay debts to the above amount and kept the money. ——Hale’s Lung Balsam cures all colds. 1066 if James McGuire, one of the counter- feiters, who, with Frank E. Brown alias George Allen, and Henry Oliver. were arrested in Bridgeport December 15, were tried in the United States Court yeserday. McGuire got ten years and Brown and Oliver five each. Frank Gregory of Cranbury came to .Norwalk, yesterday, and succeeded in losing his pocketbook containing some thing over fifty dollars. It fell into honest hands, having been found by Newsmun John ’1'. Hayes, \‘vho returned the pocketbook in tact to the owner this morning. __ _ .__ _ An exhibition of a patent fire extir- guisher near the Methodist church. last night, was not the grand success that the agent had reason to feel assured it would be. The “fluid” was all right, _but by an accident the greater portion of it went to waste at a time when most needed t) extinguish the blaze. —-Hale’s Lung Balsam strengthens weak lungs. 1066_tt' GRACE Cranium—Rev. S. H. Wat- ’I‘he Fourth Sunday in Lent, March 24th, 1895. 8 a. m , Holy Communion. 10:30 a. m. Morning Prayer, Lit'rny and sermon. 12 111. Sunday School. Men’s Bible Class. 7:30 p. m. Evening Prayer and sermon. Lenten Services: Monday, 10 a. m. Holy Communion. Tuesday, 4.30 p. m.; Wednesday, 10 a. m.; Thursday, 8 p. m.; Friday, 4 30 p. m. A team belonging to Harry Maudlin, of Belden Hill, ran away on River street, Friday afternoon. The horse became frightened at the escape of steam_through the planking over the railroad tunnel. The wagon was over— turned and a supply.of eggs, etc., thrown into the street. The horse was stopped in its mad career, on Belden avenue. » ‘ To-morrow evening at'the First'Con- gregational church, Rev. Dr. Noble will give the first of the following ser- ies of Sabbath evening (liscouri'es : “I‘he Soul's Immort-ility—Does Death End all ?” "The Soul’s Worth—What Shall a Man Give in Exchange for his Soul?” “The Soul’s Destination—After Death, Where?” “The Soul’s Destiny —After Death, V. hat ?” “I’he Soul’s Salvation and the Peril of Neglecting it.” “Moral Uses of the Biblical Deer tune of the Soul and the Life Beyond.” ——Wanted. A girl for general house- work at 17 Belden avenue. 1070 tf George W. Raymond visited the sol- diers’ Home at Noroton, Friday after- noon. He made it his special business to call on George “Hen” Waterbury, and found him to be in a fairly good conditlon bf health, but-apparently be- reft of mind. While recognizing Mr. Raymond, the patient asked for five cents with which to pay his fare to Nor- walk. The coin being giVen him he dropped it on the floor and alleged that it was a counterfeit. Mr. Water- bury has all care and'attentiou possible, but-it is believed that his days as num— bered are few. - A‘U'el ns'unu 101' Damages. ALTON. Ills., March 23.-—Louis Roberts has sued Mrs. H. N. Haskell for $100,000 damages because the latter, as principal of Monticello seminary, ordered her students not to go to Roberts’ store, because, she said, he had received 'surreptitious letters for some of the students. A Big Schooner Ashore. PHILADELPHIA, March 23.—-The four masted schooner Andrew Adams, coal laden, from this city for Boston, is aground on the lower end of Bulkhead shoal in Delaware bay. Three tugs tried to pull her off the shoal at high water today, but Iould not move her. ‘ The Magifiouch Hood’s Sarsaparilla You smile at the idea. But if you are a sufferer from Dyspepsia And Indigestion, try a bottle, and be- fore you have taken half a dozen doses, you will involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim, . 'That Just Hits It!" “That . soothing effect is a magic touchl” Hood’s Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, inVigorates the liver, creates a natural, ’ healthy desire . for food, gives refreshing sleep, and " in short, raises the health tone of the entire system. Remember ’ 5211‘s a« ood’s ‘cmures Hood’s Pills cure liver luls, constipation. immune“, jaundice. sick heal Jche.tndizeltlol . ' --_> k up...“ '- EDITION. PERFECT REtlANCE ‘ Wis PLACE-air PlliiE’S CELERY COMPOUNDE‘B'L’S “I... .... 1 VI , .4; l 1 .7 ' ' ' v7 , A ".-, / 31/ ’5”: '1; 5% [all . 3;? 4/ Jo’fifit’ 7- ' T ’2’!!! I’ll]; \ ,I ,4” u [1",]; “When I was selected byr-Lieut. .l Peary to accompany him on his trip to the Arctic regions to try and find a way to the north 0016.”. says Mr. James W. Davidson in The Fourth Estate, “it was partly because of my strong, healthy constitution. and his belief that I could endure the fatigue and danger incident to, the trip. I had been associated with him as his business manager on his lec- turing tour, and was on terms of the greatest intimacy with him. “When the ship Falcon left New York on her trip northwards it had among the stores several cases of Paine’s celery compound. The reputa- tion of that medicine was wellestab- lished, so. that it was the most natural thing in the world that the members of the party, and they comprised men from nearly every walk in life, from common sailors to men of science, should desire to use it. “The record of our perilous to Camp Anniversary is too well known to need repetition. Once in camp, we natur- ally took an inventoryof our posses- sions. and I was exceedingly glad to find Paine’s celery compound. The medicine chest was open to all, and we were free to tike from it what we thought advisable. I, in company with several others, selected some of the compound, takin‘ga bottle of it to my cabin, knowing that it would be handy when wanted. Nor was I mistaken, for the excessive cold weather soon had its effects, and I began to be troubled in a ,FOR SALE. FOR SALE or to rent, house and barn N o- 24 H1251! street. Enquire of George P Ells or James Mitchell. References requrred. 1047 tf ’1' O RENT. O RENT—House and barn at Cranbury, in good condition. and convenient to , Nor- walk bridge. Rent reasonable. Apply to Miss Elizabeih Raymond, or Mrs. Hannah R. Am- bler, Wilton, Conn. 12 1w To RENT—The. desirable-offices; on 2.1,. floor of “Lockwood’s Buildilig,”from and after April lst next. ‘ ‘ ‘ . - ' 1071 ti 0 RENT—Five rooms on Second floor, at No. 5 Elm street. Apply at houseor at FINNEY (‘3 BENEDIcr’s. 1070 1w O RENT—Cottage of seven rooms. on South Union avenue. P0ssessmn Immediately. Apply to Gen. Charles Olmstead, or GAZETTE Office. ' 1063 tt 0 RENT—Fr‘nm May Ist.-, house contain- ing seven rooms. Apply at house, No.. 10 Chestnut street. 1063 ti. , 10 RENT—Five rooms with » pantry and closets. on second floor. at No. 9 Chestnut street. Water and sewer connections. -Applv_ to E. 11. FILLoW, No. 5 Chestnut street. 1048 tt .0 RENE-Two furnished and very pleas. ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Maéngsgr-eet. D ‘V ANTED. ADIES desiring first-class help in every department of housework can Immedi- ately obtain the same at the City Employment Agency. , . All those des1r1ng employment. such as nurses, seamstresses, waitresses, chamber- maids, cooks and general work, can find im- mediate employment. . . Only those w1th hrst-c.ass references need apply. . 7 C. H. HARVEY, 70 North Main street. S outh Norw alk. WANTE D—A girl for general housework at 17 Belden avenue. 1073 ti Tax Cellector’s Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that the under- A signed, Collector of Taxes, under an by virtue of a certain tax warrantxduly exe- cute d and signed by proper authority and di- rected to the under-Signed, commandmg him to levy and collect of - - MA NY E. W. SMITH, _, and other persons named in the rate,book en the list to sald warrant annexed, their several proportions of the sum total as therein stated. said sum bemg a tax _or assessment laid upon the assessment 1161; made in 1892 by the Inhabitants of the town of Norwalk, regularly and legally assembled, to wit.on the 28th day of Decemberhl. 1),, 1892, met for the purpose of provrdmg for too In- debtedness of said town, 1ev1e_s upon the fol- lowmg described res-l estate of said MARY. ‘. W. SMITH, Situated In town-of Norwalk. and bounded as follows. to, w1t:‘ — Northerly 80 feet Midwest, _ . now or :formerly >ef-.W1111am' Grace and wife, southerly 80 feet by hlghway known as Sticky Plain road and easterly 240 feet by land or Sarah- Ann Brown ;. With the buildings thereon. AndI‘shall sell at Public Auction, on the 1premise's'hereinbefore described, on the 27th D., 1895. at 10 o'clock'forccneon; - day of May, A. , , so muchthereof 9‘5 W111 raise the sum of nvo Dollars, that being the proportionof the sold Mary ‘. W._ Smith of the sum total In said list togetherWIt-h the charges of levy. sale. etc. _ _ ', GEORGE B. ST.—JOHN. ‘ Tax-Collector. List 1892. Dated at Norwalk March 22. A. 1),, 1893. ' came irritable and cross. ,rly 24o feet'bv land'- '- gas I 4 number of ways In everycase "when- ever I-felt the slightestindisposition, I used the compound, and found relief. One thing noticeable ‘In L the Artie region was that the cold weather made us all exceedingly nervous. We be~ Our nerves were all unstrung, and naturally it affected our health. ' Italked the finite].- over with some of the others, an *mhde up my mind that possiby the color? compound would be beneficial. for knew that it was used for nervous dis- orders at home. Well, sir, we tried it, and I must say that it helped every one of us. . , When the long night of six months came on and we were in darkness, we found that the effects Were very _de- pressing. Imagine, if" you can, living for six months in darkness such as occurs here every night, and.‘ you can readily understand how we’were situat- ed. It is a wonder that some ofgus did not go mad. We had net very much to divert our attention, and the effect was something like solitary confinement in a-d’ark cell. ,. ' 314,435,; -_ I have used Paine’s celery compound for a dozen ills such as aperson is liable to have at any time, and especially in that desolate country. It has always helped‘me,» and I should be pleased _to have more of it should I go'north agaln, I do not know of any one thing that I can say more of than Paine’s celery compound. . medicine, and I am an advocate ofit." ' Tax Collector’s Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that the under- . Signed, Collector of Taxes, under an by Virtue ot_ a certain tax warrant. duly exe- cuted and signed by_proper authority and di- rected to the underSIgned, commanding him to levy and collect of - ,1 WILLIAM R. BROWN. :41 5-1” and other persons named in the "rate book. on. the list to said- warrant an- nexed, their 'several .proportions, of the sum total as therem, stated, said sum being, a tax or assessment laid upon the assessment list made In 1892 b the Inhabitants of,.the town‘of Norvwaik‘, reg arly- and legally assembled, .to wit, 9n the 28th day of Deer-m- ber, A.;D;,1_892. met for the purpose of provid- mg for ‘thelmdebtedness of and town. .levies upon-the followrng described real estate of said WILLIAM R. BROWN, s1tuated _. :town of \lorwalk, and bounded as fgllo s. to ’wit:-— Northerly 187 feet by land of John N. Roe. easterly 55 feet by land of E J une. southerly 187 feet by land of Sarah A, Sturges and land of Ezequelle and westerly 5‘5 feet‘by highway called Prospect avenue;'together With the buildings thereon standing, . -. V. i. ‘ And 1 shall sell at Pub 1c Auction. on the premises herembefore described, on the 27th day of hay, A. ‘D.;1895.-at 9,0’clock forenoan so much thereof as Will raise the sum 0 .Eight Dollars, ($81 that being the proportion of theisaid William R. Brown of the sum total inisaid’hst, together With the charges of levy, sale, etc. - ' . _ _ GEOZB. ST. JOHN. Tax Collector, List '0! 1892. Dated at Nor-walk March 9. A. D., 1%. ' ' Tax = Collector’s” Sale. NOTICE is hereby given .that; the, under- . Signed, Collector of Taxes, under and by Virtue 01,-,a-certa1 taxwarrant, duly; execut- ed and argued b_ .propor'authont‘ytaihd (11. rected to the un ersrgned,'command1_n‘fz him to levy and collect of - . . , WILLIAM R.»BBOWN;: _ .~ '. and other persons named in, the rate book. on the list to said‘warrant annexed, the}; several proportionsof the sum total as therein 5 ate . said sum bcmg aytax or assessment lard upon the assessment hst made In 1893 by the Inhabi- tants of the town of Norwalk. regularl and legally assembled, to wit,~on the ‘28th5 ay of December, A. D., 1893, met for the. purpose of If providing for the indebtedness of said town, levies upon'thefollowing described real‘estato of said WILLIAMR. BROWN, srtuate vm the towu of Norwalk. and bounded as follows. to Wit :— - - ~ Norther-1y 187 feet by land of John N.‘ Roe. easterly 55 feet by land. of E. June, southerly 187 feet by land of sarah A. Sturges -' and land of Ezequelle and westerly 55 feet by highway called fr’rospecr avenue; - together With the buildings thereon standing. And I shall sell at, Public Auction. on the premisesmereinbefore described, on the 27th day of May, A.--.D,, 1895,‘ at .9315 o’clock, fore- noon, 1so_ much thereof as will raise the sum of I_lgl15 (S) and, 80-100 Dollars that. being the portion of the and William R. Brown or the sum total In. said'hst, together with charges of levy, sale, etc. - - - _ GEORGE B. ST. J OHN. Tax Collector, List of 1893. March 9, A. 1)., 1895. .y"- Dated I at Norwalk. 3 MADAtrarios ease CLAIRVOYANT Throfighout the States. Consultations on Past Present and Futureuu‘regard to any matter business or otherWIse that may be desired Consultation for 'Ladies‘and Gentlemen, 81. Short sess10n-'tor:Ladies.-5Oc.~Ofi1ce at It certainly is a great. Well Hotel. Bouthaorwalk,~Room-No. 2: up one —~ flight. Can be seen at any hour. - ~ i!
Norwalk Chronicler