_.</4‘ - / ma;- g ‘4." . a‘c: Em MONDAY. MAY 13. 1895. @012an The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1.800. Absolutely Independent; L" MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Dailb. one year,$3; six months. $1.75I; three months, $1.00; one month 30c. ‘ "’eckly, one year. in advance. $1.00; Bix monts. 60c. three months. 350. ’ POSTAGE FEE-PAID. Speedy Recuperatlons. We will not undertake to‘vouch for the accuracy of the very prevalent be- lief that when a lobster is accidentally deprived of a claw, as sometimes hap- pens to that belligerent animal,- he proceeds, with the aid and approval of mother nature, to repair damages by growing a new claw as big and useful as the original member. Biological scientists will please take notice that we are neither defending nor attacking- this theory, but view it in a spirit of serene agnosticism. Oiirpresent use of it is illustrative. It occurs to us that the facility with which the people of this country adapt themselves to sudden, adverse changes, the prompt- ncss With which, when one means of making a living is cut ofi',Ithey find or make a. substitute, is almost- a parallel for the lobster story. . In December and January last the State of FIOrida was the theatre of events which resulted in a disaster that approached the dimensions of a calami- ty. The orange crop was practically destroyed and the destruction involved most of the orange trees. It Was a sudden and. far-reaching blow. Its effects on the future of the State were at first contemplated with the most serious apprehensions. But the Flori- da people did not sit down to weep amid the ruins of their orange groves. 0n the contrary, they began at once to take effective measures to mitigate their 'afiliction. How well they have succeed- cd is shown in this extract from the Philadelphia Press: , , . “The present vegetable crop of Flor- ida, it is claimed, will be twice as large as last year’s, and the melon crop ten » times as large. This will make melons and vegetables cheap, but the Florida farmers will nevertheless make money and get brck one-half or tvvo-thirds of their losses in oranges. There is no reason why Florida should not raise large quantities of early vegetables for the Northern market. She has the soil and climate, and all that is needed is the proper energy and foresight on the part of her agriculturists. If the recent disaster to the orange crop leads them toigreater diversity in farming and shows them how to take advantage of their opportunities, the freeze will be worth to them more than it cost.” ”The demand for “early vegetables" is next to unlimited and the prices are ex- ceedingly remunerative. Florida has long been interested in this branch of farmin g, but her shipments to the North have been only a small contribution toward meeting the requirements. She can safely defy competition in this profitable industry and find therein a s ire way to prosperity. Mr. James E. Ells who has recently returned from Florida states that the planters there were going promptly to work and making a second planting of vegetables, that will save the people of that state who-lost their first crops.4_ Q A Swindle Consummated. Or" Our Democratic friends in Tennessee have completed the achievement upon which, for a long time, they have been only tooevidently bent. H. Clay Evans, the man who was lawfully chosen Gov- ernor of the State, has been ousted, and Peter Turney, who was not elected, has been installed. A heinous . work has been accomplished, under the circum- stances of deliberation and careful con- trivance that leave it without a shred of extenuation. We think that the Tennessee Demo- cracy will live to share the sorrow and the perturbation with which the nation- a1 Democracy new contemplates this untoward consummation. There was no excuse for it; no condonation is imaginable. If Evans were a bad ‘man ;if his incumbency represented any peril to the morals, the civiliza- tion, or the material welfare of the community; if the question with the intelligent and responsible people of Tennessee had been one of preserving society frombarbarism; then the coun- try might have found some way of -. reconciling itself to.a-result.~which it could not morally approve. But lheiare sleeping peacefully once more. I v‘ and considerations. I more sordid and selfish party squabble over the spoils of office—a simple, ugly, undiluted wrangle over a mess of poli- tical pottage. The truth has been mur-I dered and righteousness cast d.own ; not that good may come of It, but that one party may retain power which the people had given to another, We understand that some enthusias— tic Tennessee democrats celebrated the event by’ loud. rejoicing and acclamao tion. So much the worse.» It is an event of which they will not always be proud, and the fruits thereof will re- turn to plague them sooner than they now imagine. President Seeiye Dead. Julius H. Seeiye, ex-president of Am- herst College, died at his home in Am- herst at 7:30 o’clock last night. - The cause of death was a nervous disease, which had made him an invalid for some time. Gun Was Discharged. ' Gladys, the one-year old daughter of G. H. Moran, of Bozraah, was killed Saturday by the accidentaldischarge corner of the living rooms of the house. One of the younger children was hand- ling it when the gun was discharged and the contents were emptied into the body of the child who died almost im- mediately. - Ralded. . The police raided a disreputable house on Canal street, Stamford, Sat- urday night, and they captured six Americans, six Italians, three colored and two white women. A number of ‘others’ managed to make their escape by way of windows which they did not stop to raise before making their exit. The place was conducted under the guise of a restaurant. The orgies held there are said to have been of a startling nature. _ Almost a Centenarian. Mrs. Mollie Jeanette Bennett-Hen- dricks, widow of Aaron Hendricks, died at the home of her son-in-law, David M. Lane, on Harbor avenue, Sunday afternoon, in the 97th year of her age, surviving her husband over fifty-years. -Sheleaves four children, Samuel, Henry and Theodore Hen- dricks, and Mrs. Mary Lane. She had been in the best of health until within . a: few months. and for one of her age~ was remarkably active and alert to all time. Town Court. The Town Court was opened at the Issues street court room, this morning, with Judge Hubbell presiding. The only case on the docket was that of George Husscy, who was charged with having assaulted, by kicking, a young son of John Dorney. Hussey was found guilty and fined 53 and costs. His attorney, John J. Walsh. took an appeal, and John Tuhey furnished bonds in the sum of 3109 for his appear- ance for trial. Soon after, another writ was served on Hussey charging him with drunken- ness and breach of the peace. He was placed under $50 bonds for a hearing, to-morrow morning, Mr. Tuhey be- coming surety in that amount. Bought Her Cheap. Sometimes “marriage is a failure.” One instance occurred in this town re- cently. A young shoemaker, married less than two years, went to a near-by State to look for work. During his absence his wife accepted the attentions of another young man who took up his residence at her home. The husband returned, and of course objected to having two heads to the family, when he was told very abruptly by the wife that she wanted him to get out and keep out. The trouble was finally settled» by the interloper into this domestic circle taking the husband aside and inducing him to accept the price of a ticket, 87.05, and return from whence he came, to come back no more for ever. And the bargain was con- summated. It is difiicult to tell which party is to be congratulated—New Canaan Messenger. A Boy the Spook. For several nights the tenants of the Arlington flats in Bridgeport have been disturbed over mysterious rap pings. Efforts have several times been made to trace the source of the rap— pings without success until last night when a delegation of newspaper men and the police visited the house. The rappings did not commence until after 9 o’clock when a son of a family name McKenna was put to bed. Then the noises commenced and the investigation began. The tenants were all awake, none of them having retired. When the rappings commenced last night the visitors went to the room near where young McKenna slept and listened. They remained near McKen. na’s room for some time and discov- ered that. the ”mysterious" noises were made by young McKenna himself who has had a habit of pounding on the wall while in bed. It was concluded that the wholescare was. caused by young McKenna, and now the tenants of the Arlington flats .a episode is‘ destitute ’of such features The issue was a I , _ I , . I_ _ ., tended the theatre Saturday night and. the Providence division of the New . of a shot gun, which had been left in a , the news and'happenings of the present - this city from playing “Trilby.” ,that the faculty had granted the ’varsity Saturday, J une 8. Joy, congressman from St. Louis, was city, widow of Dr. Washington Ryer. D AI L Y" -. N 0 R. w AnK'e GAZ E TT E 'i ‘I'I‘e'rseIl Talesof the Tunes. " “Life Crushed Qut.'_é;f' ' .. Frank Batty, ofIMystic, aged 27,31 at- . started to walk home on the trunks of York New Haven and IHartford road. to-night. I In Groton'he was hit by a section of the Owl train bound east'and killed. Death of Miss Luciy M. Merrill. Miss Lucy M. Merrill, died at the home of her neices, the Misses Merrill, on France street, Saturday, in the 78th year- of her age. She was a sister of the late Thomas and Titus Merrill, and daughter of Timothy and—Lydia jMer- rill,‘ deceased. The funeral will be at- tended Wednesday afternoon, Itev. Dr. Noble officiating. Our Brothe The Retail sociation will _ A Rare Treat. L Levers of fine music 'will learn with pleasure that our good Methodist friends propose giving them a rare musical treat, and are negotiating for the appearance for the first time in this city of the ”Little Vernon Brothers,” who play, sing, whistle and recite. They are are aged 8, 11 and 14 and pre- sent a programme of musical and liter- ary excellence which ought to ensure an immense welcome. o>-— Death of David Whitlock. Mr. David Whitlock died at his home in Silver-Mine, last night aged about 70 years. The deceased suffered a par- alytic shock some days since which re- sulted in his death as above. He was one of the best known citizens in that section of our town, and enjoyed the re- spect and esteem of all. He leaves a wife and three children, Charles, Frank and William F. Whitlock, the latter of whom conducts a market on Main street. ' to-night. An Italian somewhat be anniversary priesthood o Sixth Anniversary. The Sixth anniversary of the Epworth League of the Methodist church was celebrated in a fitting manner, yester- day. A consecration service was held at 9:30 in the morning, and. a special service at 6:30 p. m. Reports were read from Nelson W. Benedict, presi- dent of the League, and from represen- tatives of the following departments of the League : Spiritual,~ Mercy and Help, Literary work and Social work,‘ all of which were of an interesting character. The reports of the score- tary and treasurer were of a flattering nature, as was also the report of the superintendent of the Junior League. Pastor Wyatt’s addresses were fit- ting tributes to the occasion, and the Epworths have reason to'feel proud of the good work accomplished. . Burglary. The grocery store until recently con- ducted by the Sheehan Brothers, at the corner of Main and School streets, was burglarized, sometime Saturday night. The first intimation that such was the fact was discovered by Mrs. William Banker. Mrs. Banker lives over the store, and on Sunday morning had her attention attracted to an open shutter in the rear of the store. She advised her husband of the fact and on investigation it was found that a window was open and that the shutter fastener had been pried off. Mr. Banker immediately notified Chief Bradley and he in turn notified Attorney Alfred E. Austin, under whose charge the store been since it was closed, as previously published in these columns. . Mr. Austin conferred with the Messrs Sheehan, and they visited the store, and were not long in deciding that the place had been burglarized. It was found that a quantity of tea and canned goods. besides other arti- else had been stolen, in value, perhaps, L something less than fifty dollars. The work was evidently that of ama- teurs, and it is expected that the po- iice will soon ferret out the guilty par- ties. ' —-————‘§_p——__~ Council of in the rooms o’clock. —Fresh as rington’s. I. fire. Haven, gave called such. —20 per ce ProWitt Co. pace at the Colic, Cholerghzfilldbglgl'gifoea Remedy. This is the best medicine‘in the world for bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can always be depended upon. When reduced With water it is pleasant to take. Try it, Isaid likefmanav otléerIrs ygu will recommend it your men s. an 50 cents 1‘ ~ For sale liy Gregory c“. '30. PG bottle .90 There is a . I II —— privilege of Count and Princess Wedded. NICE, May 18.—-Count von Morcnberg was married today, by civil ceremony, to Princess Olga-Youriawskl, eldest daugh- ter, by morganatio marriage, of Czar Alexander II and Princess Dolgorouki,' to whom Czar Alexander III telegraphed 316:; of his condition not long before his ea . compelled to cry. - The Kaiser Gratlfiod. BERLIN, May 13.—-Emperor William is highly gratified at the splendid rcpresenta-' tion which ,the United States navy will have‘at Kiel:~and he has expressed himself igpeatcdly to that effect during the past eek- . __ I - . money, food, Can’t Play “Trilby.” DENVER, May 13.-——Judge Hallett has is- sued an order, on the application of Har- per & Brothers of New York, restraining the management of the Lyceum theater in between 00 an I Yale’s Crew. NEW HAVEN, May 13.‘---George Adee. president of the Yale navy, announces William H. crew permission to leave for New London Congressman Joy 'Weda Mrs. Ryer. SAN FRANCISCO, May l8.-—Charles F. An Opera Singer Insane. ( / sane last night, and lt’tcok‘ four men to take him to in". hospital. . . ~ situation; , . - u- ”£3“: > V, II . ‘ . ' ‘ ‘ Concord Division. 8. of .——Napthaline at Hale’s. of Wall Paper forIIspot cash. -Pictures framed by Hayes,Main St ' T., will meet Shad are beginning to run well in the i Connecticut river. ' ' One touch of January in May. makes everybody shiver. rs’ Lodge, 1. O. O. 13., will meet to-night.' Butchers Protective as- meetto-night. 3 The local council Knights of Colum- bus, will hold an important meeting all tf The excursion Tramway cars were not packed yesterday, in their promised trips to Rotor; ‘ ‘ Thermometers dropped from thirty to forty degrees between Saturday noon and Sunday morning. -—Moth Marbles at Hale’s. V alltf who it is claimed is watch« ing his Celtic‘ wife, has been the means of frightening several young ladies on France street. 'I II W. H. Thomas. who suffered a stroke of paralysis at his home on Compo sireet, Westport, is reported as being tter. I Bishop Tierney. will attend the 50th of the ordination to the 1" Archbishop Williams at Boston this week. The annual meeting of the Great. Connecticut, Improved Order of Red Men, will be held in Bridgeport on Thursday. Mrs. Stephen Comatock was taken with a faintng spell while at the Con- gregational church, last night, and was transferred to her home in a coach. The annual meeting of the State league of Republican clubs will be held of the Republican club at Bridgeport to-morrow, beginning at 10 paragus at Betts' & Far- Thermometersregistered 34 degrees above zero in.Cri§nbury this morning, and James Mitchell asserts: that ice formed during the night on a tub of water that was all-rest in his back yard. The old rink in Grand avenue, New Haven, was discovered on fire at 2:20 o’clock yesterday morning and William H. Hurd, the watchman, has been ar- . rested on suspicion of having set it on A black and white cat belonging to John H. Igo o'f'Ashmun street, New birth recently to four kit- tens which are so near rabbits as to be All have long ears, long hind legs and short tails. nt. reduction on allIgrades The J. T. A. 25 tf. It is proposed establishing a Snmm er School of Art, at Bell Island this season, the object being to provide the student the opportunity of continuing the study of art during the summer. H. Boston of the Brooklyn Art school, will be the director. D. Hartley Weeks and Freddie Grum- man managed to launch three cases of empty soda bottles onHoyt street, this morning, and break but thirty-two of them. The horse was going at a rapid time,‘ else thegswreckage would have been enlarged. ——Special sale of Sailor hats and flowers to-day at one-half the regular price, at Fawcett’s, 3 Water street. fifteen year old girl on Franklin avenue who is denied the attending school. The other members of the family including her parents go to I work, while she is do the ”household drudg- There is alaw on the statute book that reaches her case. —-Choice creamery butter 20 cents, at E. J. Wadhams’. Superintendent Bunnell of the Bridge- port Town Poor board, in his annual report, says that there are 913 families in that town, who are helped with clothing and fuel. The families consist of 3,153 persons, of which number 1,1..are children less than ten ,v ears old. There is one woman (1 100 years old and seven between 80 and 90 who get aims. Tooker. ’ a former boss dyer at one of the Winnipauk Mills, QQPSWHDS 8' “111011 “lid ice cream 38' was 9, guest of Benjflmin Taylor, yes- loon at Merwin’s Point, near New Ha- terday. Mr. ToOker’ is now located at V9": the‘coming season. High Park, Mass., 'where he has charge ———— of the dyeing department of the large manufactory of Blake & Company, He Hadden has been presenting her cus- married to Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan of 1,1315 still retains the owiiership of his prop- tomers'with a ticket that entitles them _ erty in Winnipauk, although he says to a Ichance in a gold watch. In a J. D. Jennings. he‘never has a thought of returning sealed envelope is a number, the cor- NEW YORK, May 18.—0tto Kenhitz, a' here other than on avisit. He is well responding number of which entitles German opera singer, became violently ln- pleased With High Park as a place of the holder to the watch. All the ,tick- residenccandsatisfled with his present etc have been distributedand the en- . T H V. velope. will be-Opened at78:30 t'oenight,’ NIGHTBELn-na' armors. Mr. Joseph The ‘Herrmanssohhe Liederkranz‘ 5 gave a sacred "concert-last night. ‘ .u‘ . —Sailor hats from 15 'Cents» day, at Fawcett’s, 3 Water street. A suite of rooms are offered for rent 11 the Hadden building, at a reasonable . figure. ’ ' Town court cases are returnable for trial .on the first and third Mondays in each month. E. J. Wadhams, the marketman, moved into his new. house on Prospect John J. ‘Hanlon leaves tomorrow on avenue, Saturday. a business trip to Hartford. Letter carrier George Nickersoh is still confined to his home by an attack of inflammatory rheumatism. Richard S. Sudder, aged 9, was drowned yesterday afternoon in' a pond near the Waterbury gas works, while in swimming. The shower yesterday morning chilly though it was, proved very gratifying. It laid the dust, moistened gardens and was altogether welcome. On motion of the attorney for the defendant, the case of Spieer vs. Good- . win has been transferred from the J us- ' tice court to the Town court. ' Many of the Danbury hat shops are preparing to shut down about June 1st, and remain closed for a month or two or until the dull season is over. William J. Finney, the Met win street carpenter, who has beén on the sick list for several months past, is reported as not being as well to-day. The Gaznrra reporter is asked to call attention to a certain house on Franklin avenue. The party is respect- fully referred to Chief Bradley. Among others who took down their office stoves last Thursday, and are putting them up to—day, is Manager Hoyt of the W. U. Telegraph company.._ —A French chef has been engaged at DeKlyn’s bakery on Main street,and the finest of ices,vice cream, etc., are new .ofiered. m7 tf Mrs. Betsy Smith, who for the past few weeks has been a guest of her daughters on Franklin avenue, returned to her home in Colebrook, yesterday. Anot very well authenticatid press dispatch states that the Supreme court has reached a decison on its second hearing, sustaining the constitutionalty of the income tax. The Yale News prints figures showing that the total receipts of theYale alumni fund up to April 10, 1895, were $44,230, given by about ninety out of 0,000 liv- ing graduates of Yale. Butcher Wadhams says that he had the largest trade on Saturday last, that he has had in any one day for several months. An adv. in the GAZETTE is assigned as the cause. Hezekiah Clark of Milford has insti- tuted suit for a divorce from Maria L. Clark'of the same town. The husband alleges that his wife deserted him. .Both are of middle age and the plaintifi‘ is a farmer. William Sargent or Sutherland, of Portland, was run over and killed last night by the Boston express near the Portland depot. He was stupidly drunk and was asleep on the track when kill- ed. Senator and Mrs. Hawley and family will leave Washington for Hart-lord on Tuesday, May 21. Senator Hawley has North Carolina, where he was born. He had not been there for fifty-seven years. ’ ‘ A handsome po'trait of the late Fran- cis Ives has been painted and presented by his estate to the Fairfield County Bar association. It will be hung in the court house. It is to be regretted that no portrait of Orris S. Ferry adorns its walls.‘ ' —_'—_" D About thirty of the friends of Marion H. Weeks gave her a birthday party, at her home on Main street, Saturday afternoon. It was the anniversary of her seventh birthday, and wash joyous one. Games were indulged in and a fine collation served. Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette, Middletown, N. J ., believes that Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy should be in every home. He used it for a cold and it effected a speedy cure. He says: “It is indeed a grand remedy; I can recommend it to all. I have also seen it used for whooping cough, with . the best results.” 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Gregory & Co. Mr. and Mrs. Parley B. Gammons, of ”New Haven, were visiting friends in .town, Saturday. Mr. Gammons was some years since, a foreman at the Union Mills in this city. He proposes- ' work on the trees in town}. , up, 'to-'. ' recently visited Richmond county, 4 The. elm tree" lb‘e‘etles have" begun ' f I" . 1051". ~ I - Terence David Toiier, :i‘ well-knownT New York. ’ Stamford public schdols' will intro- ‘ duce' military .drill; 'Norwalk should follow suit. » orally. reward . I . Wool). norm acrobat and a Meriden boy, 15 dead in- ' I ' ' ' ‘ console-e misty.” i :larg'e‘lfilt’ese'cat. ~ 2 withgcol 6:13 and bell. Finder will highb- ed on return to_ WILLIAM .~ ,9" illmstreet. .I ; - I ,.. 1.x, 2} -' ' ”WANTED; -- ‘ ANTEBJHA: thorou'ghly Fee’d’cookf‘and laundress, white or, co cred. wanted... for a. family of two. Wages liberal., None but a first-class and com etent.woman.'need apply. to the office of the Norman: Guerra. _._4 Stamford has had 202 cases of typhoid fever and seven deaths during the epi- demic in that city. - ~ . l ' ~ The case of Annie Mead; and Scores W. Booth‘will come up in the criminal Superior court to-morrow. ' The bill incorporating. the Connecti- cut Law and Order League has been signed by Governor Coffin. Jalitf The Norwalk water famine fakir got in his work this. year when-I the reser- voirs were full to overflowing. —Low prices at Hale’s. Charles Wilson was fined $25 and sen- tenced .to four months in jail Saturday, at Waterbury, for stealing 'a bicycle. The S. N. E. Telephone company will begin laying wires in~Stamford undergrdund either to-day or to-mor- row: ‘ ‘ ' Waterbury is short on water, but the people there are not particularly'anx- ious so long as the brewery wells hold out. .. ' l5. Haven carpenters will not be started this spring owing to the business de- pression. I ITo-morrow the May term of the criminal Superior court. opens in Bridgeport. The next term will not be held till September. ‘ The Wadhams-Gray casecomes up in the Superior court to-morrow and a number of prominent citizens have been subpoenzed to appear.. ; . : ' Mary Morris, a 2-year-old daughter of Julia. Morris, of! Bridgeport, was committed to the Norwalk county home by Justice Nobbs on Saturday. ’ V Haberdasher Williams in his new Main street store is’ showing some fine goods in the paint, oil and hardware. lines at prices that break the record. Letters received from Miss Laura. Frazier, a former compositorat this office state thatsheis enjoying im-. proved health. She is now atelier home . in Jefferson, Ohio. , The case of Michael Nolan vs. Thomas Holloran, a dispute over a division line .of fence, which was commenced before J usticq Barrett, on Saturday, was ad- j ourned for oneweek. . ' “Will” Belden, formerly of Norwalk. ted in Newark, N. J., was a gaelt, yes- terday, of his brother Thomas F. Bel- den, of this city. " He returned home last night. Frank W. Bevin, bookkeeper for W. H. Beven & Co., bolt manufacturers of ,Middletown, drove to the bank in that city on Saturday and cashed a check to pay ofi‘ the help. He’then disappeared and has not been seen since. Louis Hallbeauer of Meridcn, the patentec of ’a'contrivance to be attached to boilers that: would consume smoke and gas, and making 20 per cent. sav- ing in coal, is forming an association with a capital of $100,000,. and the probability is that the article Iwillbe manufactured in Waterbury. William E. Dunn, who recently pur- chased the Carr property near Greg- ory’s Point, says thatthe place contain— ing about five acres of land, house, barn. etc., is‘for sale, and that if not sold he will probably occupy it himself this summfi instead-of his house at Roton Point. “Forty fruit trees on the place, and all in blossom,” says Mr. Dann. The Magic Touch Hood’s 'Sarsaparilla ’ You smile at the‘idea. But if you are a sufferer from ‘ Dyspepsia And Indigestion, t a bottle, and be fore onu have taken ‘alf a dozen doses, you Will- involuntarfly think, and ni - doubt exclaim, I ‘That Just Hitslltl.” “That soothing efiect 13-: in 'c touch I” Hood’s_ Sarsaparilla r-gei‘igly tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, invi crates the liver, creates a naturalfi‘li'ea thy“ desire for food, gives refreshing sleep, and‘ in short, raises the health tone of the entire system. ,Remember ’ Sa‘rsa- \ H000 ’S . l) b A D 1893 t for the purpose 1' - , . ., . me _ o W“ p anlla pregfitdlingfor the indebtedness of said town. .4 .. Cm . For some time past» Mrs. Elizabeth Street Railway Depot. .\ The predicted strike among t-heifNew‘ but who for some, years has been loca- Tax Collector’s Sale noon, . sum of Seven Dollars (7) that being the portion ‘ of th sa'd Martin A- an 0rd. 1’ th , UN D ERTAKER totalihsalid list.together withIchagges 92123;: ,. 4 Knight street, opposite a l ”18' “5" GEORGE B. ST; JJOHN. » _ lDated atNorwalk. ' sea ‘sfinfi‘ . I , .. OR SALE—An extra-fine milch‘ 7cofi‘Iwith her calf, at a very reasonable price. Ap- Dl‘y to Brianna H.8mrn,‘ Newtown maggot. TOBENT. . 0 RENT—Second floor. of house .'_No. 5 - Isaacs Place. All modern conveniences. inquire of Mas. S. A.IWEED, 'No. 65 Wall-St: o RENT-eThree pleasant'rooms Lin} lithe T "Hadden block, corner of Wall andIiiver streets. Inquire on the. premises. .»ala§tf 0 RENT—Booms on second floor at No. 8 T Prospect avenue. Borough water. - . nt reasonable to a small family. Apply 201.1 the premises to GOULD Horn-er at No. BOIFranklin avenue. ‘ - ‘* . 3 ' aim-ff 0 BENT—Two furnished and very pleas- ant rooms to let.‘ Gall at.No.-130 Main street. 959 tf DAVID .‘w. REVMCND Funeral Director and Ellillllllltl. 93 Washington Street South Norwalk, Residence. Mahackemgfiotei ': ‘ ' NORWALK Hollis-:- Benefit-z: Entertainment Hoyl’s Opera HouseLSo. Norwalk. WEDNESDAY, MAY ,‘15th - COMIC oransrrii; Preceded by an eveningwith Iol'd melodies. . Anurssminso CERT”: ; ' "Tickets may be exchanged for reservedseats 'without extra char- e. Char s enchant leis- ted’s and Gregory s. Satur sy,.Mav~ 11,‘ at 9 o’clock ' s ‘ . . :2 r mil "'LOOKQATTHISl ; flieilcel , Pl‘ltt ' if Phillipa bABINETS, - ., amoral: noz. DIAMONDS,.-i , use; 4.4 PANELS, . s, , iioIo ‘4 ' rams PANELS, '- 5-00‘.’ "-4 I i ' 'This‘is our regular vark.‘ No' extras tacked on for extra mounts, etc._, I ‘ All Work “Strictly. First-class Bring along the little folks, no extra. charge. Personal attention given each patron who is entitled to two sittings and we finish from the _ choice. - Developing and printing for amateurs at moderate prices. . ~' - . ‘ ' i .‘i . . LEWIS, PHOTOGRAPHER.» uoawaax. .. — :_ .. CONN ISTRICT of Norwalkfis. Probate Court, Maw 11th.a D 189’ 1. Estate of RACHEL late oszorwIalk, in saididistrict decease .' ’ " .. 0. Janine. ORDERED, .That the administrator-forklift his administration account 'to t 18 Court for adjustment at the Probate Chico in Ror- walk. on’»the-23d 'day:-ot.;-May,. 1895. at 2 o’clock afternoon. and that allpersonmnterest- ed in said‘ estate may befiInotIfieId’thereof. the administrator Will cause» th1s_ order; to be published in a, newspaper havrng a Circula- tion in. said district. and post a copy thereof 'on the si n'post in said Norwalk' nearest the lacew eretheddfaciefisedlgsfidwejlgégt least ten a before sai ' aye ay, . ys , ASA. B. woopwaan. Judge. ' Taxi-Collector’s Sale. . NOTICE is hereby given-that, .the under- signed, Collector of Taxes, under and by virtue of a certaintax warrant._du1y exe- cuted and signed by proper authority and di- rected to: the. undersrgned.~ commanding hill to levy and collect of . I , ., . . - ‘ MARTIN A.- HANFORD and other persons named in the. rate book. on 4 the list‘ to hard _warrant an- ‘nexed, their several "proportions ,- of the sum total as therein state ,. sai sum being a tax' or ' assessment lflld- upon the assessment list made in 18921) theIIinhabitants of the town of Norwaik, re‘g er] I and legally assembled,-to wrt‘. on the 28th, ay of Decem- ber, A: D., 1892, met for thea‘pmzpose of provid- ing for the indebtedness of said 'town. levies upon the following described real. estate of said MARTIN A. Han-om}. situated in town of Norwalk, with tnogburlda s lth‘ereon. and bounded Northerly in part‘ by‘land of Mormon Hoyt. new or formerlyand In partby a lane; Easterly b highwayknown as (Smith street: Seutherly it e Nerwalk River and‘Westorly by land of C arles Arnoldg ‘ 1:1 -.AudIshall sell at Public Auction. on the remise‘s hereinbefore,“described. on the 16th day of July,A.~ D., 1895.11: 9lolclock'foil'1phuoogi a so much- thereof as will ,.rai’se,.,the, s . Seven Dollars, (so that how the proportion of the said Martin A. Ha‘nfor of-thpsumtotal in said list. together wrthflrp charges (of-‘3' levy. "107“? . . GEO. B. sTJCan V ' ' Tax Collector.'List of 18.2. 'Dated'at Norwalk . ,- May 13' A. D" 1895- OTICE is hereby given that the under- signed, Collector of Taxes, under and by , virtue of a certain tax warrant. duly execut- ‘ ed and signed b proper authority and di- rected to the nu eI'SIgned, commanding him to levy and collect of . . , MARTIN A. HANFOBD and other persons named in the rate book. on” the list to said Warrant annexed. their several proportronsof the sum total as thereinstated. said sum being a tax or assessment laid. upon the assessment 11st made in 1893 by t e 111118.111— tants of the town of Norwalk. reg ad; and egaily assembled, to Wit. on the 28th ay of evies upon the following described real estate of said MARTIN A. HANFQRD, situated in town of Norwalk. with the buildings thereon and bounded Northerly in part by_ Hoyt. now or formerly and . Easterly by highway known as Smithstreet; _ and of Mouser: In part by-i'a lane; Hood '9 Pllls cure liver ills constipatio southerly b the Norwalk River and Westerly . . ' n. all ales Arnold. amen-nonaiaundice. sick hear mhmindigutic- bkii‘di Ellen hell-at “Public Aubtioni'. 6n the premises hereinbefore described on the 16th ay of July. A. D“ 1895 at 9:15 o‘clock, fore. so much' thereo :as--will~ raise the TaxI,Collectlii',1£.ist of 1893. ' M‘J; 1311 A'D".;§9~5’L . _. .-- ._ r“
Norwalk Chronicler