T1113 EVENiN-C GAZETTE.- J’ ' ENTEEED AT TEE PosT OIrIcE 1N NunwALx , ASANEWSPAPEB. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION 8- ‘ DAILY. one year. :3: six months. 81. 7 , three . months. 81. 00; one month, 30c. WEEKLY, one year. in advance. $1.00: six months. 60c.; three months. 350. . MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1896. Success "Assured. The change from a four to an eight page one cent daily, :made on Mondav last, has proven more successful than we anticipated, and the many congratu- . lations and hearty well-wishes received from our numerous friends and patrons have cheered us on to greater exertions. The circulation of the ‘EvENING GA- ZETTI has been constantly increasing and on the stormy Thursday when one of our contemporaries stated that its circulation had decreased 120 copies, the circulation of the EVENING GAZETTE increased nearly that number. The out of town circulation of the EvENING GAZETTE is also increasing and an eight page one cent daily is undoubt- edly what thepeople want and will buy. .9. The Piano Contest. The first week of balloting in the contest for the EVENING GAZETTE’ s 3400 piano closed on Saturday with Hope Rose in the lead. To-day will begin the second week and if the gallant fireboys can retain the lead until the end they will have won the handsomest piano that ever came to Norwalk.‘ There'are stills. great many ballots out that have not been returned and some surprises may follow before the second week closes, and the contestants one and all should remember that keeping everlastinglv at it brings success’ I ' Send in your ballots. The Election of tlr. Frye. The Senate did a wise thing in select- ing Hon. William P. Frye, of Maine, as President pro teznpore, and it did another wise and proper thing on the same day, when it voted down the proposition to distribute the work of making appropriations among a number of committees instead of keeping that work within a single committee as heretofore. Mr. Frye will make an admirable pre- siding officer. His long service in the Senate, his admirable equipment asa legislator, his varied information, his judicial temperament, his ever-present courtesy, and his sterling and indomi- table patriotism, qualify him in every .way for the important and delicate re- sponsibilities with which he has been charged. The Senate has conferred distinct credit upon itself by such a choice. \Ir. Frye is a strong man, a conscientious man, a man of high pur- pose and notable attainments. He has served in Congress for nearly twenty- five years, ten years in the House and fifteen years in the Senate, and is there- fore one of the most fully equipped men now in public life. He is not the eldest Republican Senator,'nor has he the longest record of consecutive set-- vice, but he was chosen for the honor- able and responsible position to which he is elected because of his peculiar fit- ness as a presiding officer. He entered the Senate in 1881 as the worthy suc- cessor to Mr. Blaine when the latter was made Secretary of State by Presis dent Garfield, and both in the House and Senate he has been aprominent figure in national aflairs. It is anotable fact that Maine, not one of the largest states by any. means, has not only furnished both Houses of Congress witha presiding oflicer, but has the chairmanships of Commerce and Punting in the Senate and Naval Afi'airs. Ways and Means, Public Build- ing and Grounds, in the House, all of them committees of importance. The reason of all this honor to Maine is 1that her peOple send their ablest men Congress and then keep them there, have learned the trade of become equipped ‘ “seful- 0 HERE AND THERE Lent commences next week Wednes- day. I The Knights of Columbus will meet to-night, ., . George Brady, clerk at Finney' & Benedict’s is on the sick list. In the near future Stratford is to have a complete electric light plant. —Fine butter 85 cents per pound at Betts &‘ Farrington’s J 22-tf Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Browe are visiting friends in the greatest city in America. Herbert Tuttle, of New Canaan, is visiting his sister Mrs. Charles Franks of this city. The Ellinwood Merry Players open a week’s dramatic feast at the Opera House‘to-night. A Bridgepbr‘. young man is the guest of hiskcohsiiis Mr. and Mrs. George H. Whitlock of this city. A ladies auxiliary of the Hibernians was instituted yesterday' by Delegate O’Neil of Bridgeport. A checker club is being formed in this city and challenges will be sent to other parts of the county. Companies D and F, 4th Regiment C. N. G. will hold a batallion drill un- der command of Major Hendrie, at the Armory, to-morrow night. There will be a dance at the home of conductor and prompter Harry Rich- mond, on Cross street, tOonight. . Mrs. Elizabeth R. Hinman of 129 Harbor avenue, is suffering with a felon on the second finger of her left hand. Mr. John P. Beatty, of Newark, N. J, was a guest. of M1. and Mrs. J. Thornton Prowitt. of Elm Crest, yes- terday. ——Four pounds ginger snaps 25 cents at Betts & Farr-ington’s J 2241 ‘The Commercial Record reports only fOur real estate sales in Norwalk last Week and the amount of mortgages as being 86,300. The administrator of the estate of the late John Buckley will complete his settlement of the same at the Probate office ‘on Saturday next. Street Commissioner Kellogg has completed repairs to the road near the New Canaan bridge, damaged by the recent storm. The funeral of Mrs. Lewis Hubbell was attended from her late home on West avenue this afternoon, Rev. T. K. Noble offiriating. . , «- D. Mildred Hyatt, daughter of James K. Hyatt is sick with the measles, and a yellow card stares “Jimmy” in the face every time he goes home. The sacred concert given by the Nor- walk Liederkranz last evening was one of the best ever held in the society’s hall, the vocal and instrumental music being of a superior order. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Hoytof Slam- ford visited Mrs. Hoyt’s sister Miss E. Louise Smith, on West avenue, yester day. Miss Smith has been confined to her bed by sickness for over three months. I —New novelties in valentines. You should see them. Hayes’, 5 Main st. Mayor Arthur 0. Wheeler, wife and .child spent yesterday at the home of Robert Dix in Brooklyn. To-day Mrs. Wheeler and her child accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dix for a few weeks’ stay in Georgia. Rev. S. B. Pond delivered the third of a series of interesting lectures on “ [he Life of St. Paul,” at the Chap- e1 of Our Holy Saviour. last evening. The fourth lecture will be delivered next Sunday evening. Unless the walks on Hoyt street are placed in a less dangerous condition the city of Norwalk is liable to be called upon to pay a n.” . 1 damages resulting from an acctdeut to those who are obliged to walk over the same in order to reach their homes. ~—Three pounds prunes for 25 cents at Bette & Farringtons. J' 22-tf ' Five transients were housed at the station house last night. They gave their names as Frank Wells, George IBullUW,JOhH Maurice, John Monroe and Robert McIntyre.‘ A fire was provided them on the recommendation of (f'ouncilman Kent. This morning. the key was turned and the “prisonei s” were allowed to go. —-Flour 50 cents a bag at Betta & 22F?- . . i / Popular in Minnesota... ave a good trade on Chamberh Jough Remedy; in fact sell as of it as of all other cough medi- combined and we handle more 1. dozen difierent kinds. —RAE & RSEN, Druggists, Pelecan Rar’is, 1. lie remedy' is popular became in can ays be depended upon. its prompt- .s in curing bad colds. croup, and .100ng cOugh, make” 5-1; as favorite rerywhere. For sillc :‘v E. lWe'e‘d,» )ruggist. . 1 i Seriously Ill. . Mr. Jasper P. Nickerson of the iii-in of Nickersou «it Bette, is seriously ill at his home on West Main street, with pneumonia. He was; first taken (sick last Wednesday, at which time his suf- fered a slight hemorrhage. Last; night it was feared that he was dying and a physician was hastily summoned, buto to-day it is thought that he is more comfortable. SOUTH NORWALK. l No arrests were made by the police over Sunday. . Louis Schoot was given 10 days and costs by Judge Frost, this morning, for beating his wife Saturday night. Katie, daughter of Stephn Flynn, died of pneumonia at her home on Tay- lor avenue Sunday morning, aged one year. The red signal of the Street Railway company on the Washington street railroad bridge refused to werk this morning. The funeral of W. S. Reed who died suddenly Friday evening at the hospital, will be held from his late residence in West N orwalk to-morrowatternoon at 2 o’clock. 'Prof. W. H. Humiston gave another of his delightful organ recitals at the Congregational church Saturday after. noon. He was ably assisted by Mrs. Henry S. Bissell as reader. The Mestayer—Bell company presen- ted “l‘hat Circus Girl” at Hoyt’s Thea—- tre Saturday night. The audience was ' small but the play was above the aver- age and should have received more en- couragement. There was a break in the water pipe opposite C. S. Seymour’s grocery this morning. A neighbor suggests that Jake Schaub was walking over the “firms’ ” crosswalk and caused a cave- in on the pipe. There was to have been a hearing be- fore the County Commissioners, this morning at the council rooms, on the application of T. J. Sullivan for a li- cense but as the latter Withdraw the ap- plication no hearing was held. Michael F, Powers, the right- bower at Donovan & Co. 1;, and ' Maggie Sulli- van, of East Norwalk, will be warned by Rev. Father Winters at the paro- chial residence to- -morrow morning; at 9 o’clock. The wedding tour will occu- py a week and includes a visit to Wash- ington, D. G. Pelicemau Bradley came down from Danbury, this morning, with a prisoner on the way to Bridgeport jail. When the depot was reached the officer found his prisoner missing. An .alarm' was given and Constables 1reland and Allen towards Rowayton in hopes of over- taking him. ' Saturday night William Lyle visited the saloon of Casper Zollinger on Water street and he and the proprietor were soon engaged in a quarrel. Cds‘per claimed that William drew a knife and cut the side of his face and in return he struck William with a club, cutting his head and drawing a quantity of blood. . Senator John H. Ferris and CityilAt- torney John H. Light leave to-morrbw for Washington, D. 0., where they ex- pect to appear before the River and Harbor committee in the interest of 0dr harbor. tiOn will be made this year owing to Ether depleted condition of the treasury;1.1I in: which event their trip will prove unsuc- cessful. It Saves the Croupy Children. SEAVIEW,VA.,I.L1rch 9,1895. luin’ s Cough Remedy, and our custo- Li'eis coming from far and near , speak or it in the highest tei ms. Many have so. i that their children would have died of c map if Chamberlain s Cough Rem- ed J had not been given. —KELLAM & CURREN. For sale by E. P. Weed, Di'uggist! . , ---Advertise"in the GAZETTE. Robbed His Relatives. HAVEBHILL, Muss, Feb. 10.—Nathaniel Randall was arrested here. It is alleged that Bafldnll bound and gagged his uncle and aunt in New Durham, N. H. on Jan. 10, and stole their pension Inoney. Attorney Ramsey Dead. CINCINNATI, Feb. 10. — William M. . Ramsey, 11 well known lawyer and a for- mer partner of Stanley Matthews, late justice of the United States supreme; court, died yesterday of paralysis. 0 . ’ The Gold R1...cive. V V WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. — The true amount of the gold reserve is now 844, - 27:. 11.1. ;. In Danger of Lynching. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10. —A special to The News from Greencastle, Ind ., says: Will W 00d, suspected of complicity in the _ Pearl Bryan murder and released on 85, 000 bail reached Grecncastlc and was kept in hiding. Excitement there became siding elder of the Methodist Episcopal church of that district. warned him that his son was in danger of being lynched, He and the young man hurried to the sta- tion and left on an east bound train at 2 o’clock. They said they were going .to Cin- cinnati. “’c Appear to Know. LONDON, Feb. 10. —-Vanity Fair supports the attitude of The St. James Gazette to- ward Lord Dunrnven and says: Dunraven made charges he was unable to prove, and he ought to climb down. The New York Yacht club has been very kind treating from a false position, and it now ,r secured a horse and carriage and drove. It isfeared that no appropria-._ We have ea. splendid sale on Chamber- 7 so intense that friends of his father, pro-I ‘ ‘Lord ' to him, giving him every chance of re-UIr, remains for Lord Du‘nraven to show the; ‘ l kind of man he is.” -. ' r; 1 A large congregation greeted Rev. W. C. Steele, 61 Brooklyn, at both services Sunday, at National Hall, despite the weather. In the absence of Rev. Ken- neth Mackenzie, Rev. B. T. Abbott conducted the praise service; ' 0Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Godillot have re- turned from a sojourn in New York. Instead. of going abroad as was intend- e'd. they will remain here the remainder of the winter. The condition of John W. Gotham, who was stricken with apoplexy Thurs- day, remains unchanged. Fears are entertained of his recovery. ' . Quite a large delegation from Holy Trinity church attended the Missionary meeting held at Christ church, Bridge- port Saturday. Rev. C. M. Selleck, of Norwalk, preached, as usual, 9. very eloquent sermon Sunday morning in Holy Trin- ity church Miss Eva C. Sturges has been sufi’ei- ing for the past week with the grip. We are glad to report that she is im- provrng. ' Invitations are issued for. a sociable to be held at William J. Sherwood’s on Monday, February 17th. Mrs. Julia Horton of Rowayton has been visiting Miss Fannie A. Gray on East Church street. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Raymond enter- tained Rev. ,Mr. Steele over Sunday. Mr. Edward F. ,Marvin is visiting friends New York city. Mrs. _ William C. Staples is visiting friends in New York city. —- —-—-——<- , DARIEN. The two old soldiers arrested Friday afternoon for giving barber Koch the well deserved chastising, were tried on Saturday. One was fined 33 and costs and the other 37 and costs, for a breach of the peace and using profane Alan- guaae. I be dropped as Koch committed the first assault. The veterans are now trying to have Koch arrested and called upon grand jurors Silliman land Oberlander for that purpose, but it is out yet de- cided what will he done‘in_the matter. One of the soldiers paid' 11p while the other appealed his case to the Superior court. The second petition for a special town meeting signed by more than twenty.- five lega‘l voters. for the election of a tax collector, was served on Selectman Jerry. Klinefclter ' Saturday night Just by Sherifl‘ Alonzo Weed with William MacIkey as witness. The Selectman made no reply to the petition. ,, If a meeting is not called on Or before the 13th,. mandamus papers will be served on Mr.' Klinefelter, as the feeling ageinst Joseph“ Hindley’s serving as collector is quite pronounced. We hear the names of John Selleck and Clarence Scofield mentioned as the probable candidates for tax collector, at the Republican caucus to be held Thursday evening. ' The Republicans will hold a caucus in the Town Hall Thursday evening, to nominate a » town tax collector, made vacant bylthe death of John H. Whit- ney.‘ ‘ Our popular townsman and genial friend, Henry M. Valentine, is suffer- ing with .a severe cold and people are wondering if he is to have the measles. Willie, only son of William Fleming, Bennie, youngest son of Benjamin St. John, the florist, and .two children of Mr. Burbank are ill with the measles. IQuite‘a scare was created at the No-. roton landing coal yard on Friday last, by Mr.'Acker’s horse running away. Measleshave invaded. the houses of baggage master Ralph Burchard and William Wilmott. . Helen A. Waterbury, daughter of Selectman Waterbury, is ill With the measles.‘ I Elmer Stevens’ children are down w1th the fashionable disease, measles. Measlesseem to be the prevailing disease in Daricn. CO Hoyt’s Theatre. The Standard Opera Boufl'e company of New York, have arranged a circuit of certain towns throughout New Eng-s land where refined audiences can be found that will appreciate intelligent productions of French operatic com- positions, and intend visiting such towns once each month, rendering in a firshclass manner a different opera on ' each trip, This company is. strictly V ‘ . first-class and numbers among its artists Irene 'Verona, Caroline Wolfe, Marie Edwards, Mignon Von Hahn, Charles H. Drew, Arthur Seaton, Bergh Morri- son,.etc., and a pretty ,and'ftalented‘ chorus of thirty select voices. This company should, and doubtless Will? give a fine rendition of. each opera. Mr. Hoyt is to be congratulatedon securing this company. They will play that pretty opera “The Little Duke” on their first visit and will follow it with Fatinitza, La- Perrichole Girofie- Girofia, etc, later on. “The Little Duke” has been the suc- cess of Lillian Russell’s company. this season, had isa-beautiful and tuneful opera.I_ Auras boatume’s are new. Q. The directors of the Norwalk Hospi- . tal association will meet tIo-night The charge of assault had to . The Number or. Incineration: Is Growing; steadily from Year to. Year} 3,, The advocates" in this country of cre- mating dead bodies will be somewhat encouraged .by the r‘epOrts that coin from Paris of the number of incineru' tions that tuck place there during the YOrk World. The number of' 1ncinera4 » .tions that occur, either. in accordance with a previous request of the person whose body is disposed of or at the instance of the representatives, in- creases every year .with' great regu~ larity, though not rapidly. According to the statistics published by the pie— ' feet of police, the number of crema— ' tions that took place at the Pere la. Chaise cemetery from August, 1889, to the end of April, 1895, were as follows: 1889, 49; 1899,121; 1891,134; 1892,” 159; 1893,189; 1894, 216, and 1895 (four months), 75. ' ~ - ' The furnace would consequently, often be idle were it not for the remains from the. hospitals, which amount to from 2,000 to? ,500 bodies per annum. The apparatus employed is that of MM. l‘oisoul and Fradet and works by means of gas with a recuperator. In- cinerations are accomplished in an hour or, at most, an hour and a quarter, and ‘ the cost of the combustible never ex- ceeds three f1 once per operation. , Another apparatus, invented by M. Fichet. has recently been inaugurated, The difference between the two inven- tions lies chiefly in the application of oxide of carbon. In the contrivnuce devised by M. Fichet the body is con- sumed by hot air. alone and does'not come into contact with gases. Accord- ing to this method, incineration takes place a little more rapidly than in the 'l‘oisoul furnace, but the expense is greater by nearly a quarter as much. WEBSTER GAVE HIM THE APPLE. Gov. Doty Planted the Seed: and from Them Grew a. Historic Tree. , There is an old apple tree back of 1 the old Doty homestead on Doty is-I land, in Neeuah, which has 11 history, says the Milwaukee Sentinel. It is 3. rec which grew from apple seeds plant- led by ex- -GO‘I.. James Dunne Doty. W hen Mr. Doty‘ was first zippo; nted territorial judge of Wisconsin by President Fill- more, and w as about to lease W ashing- ton, the great Daniel Webster shook hands with him and bade him good- by, at the same time handing him ~ 3. large red apple. Webster then split the. apple in two and he took one-half 11nd Doty the other. The seedsfrom l‘ro ty’s half were brought to this place and planted, and all there is left now is an old, withered tree, almost ready to fall. 'Ehe DotIy homestead across the river still remains, and is in a. gOOd state of preservation. It is an Old log house, and before the new I’ oberts summer re- 5011'. was; built it was used as a. sum- mer hotel. An Old registry which as. used in this hostelry is still preserved by Mrs. Roberts, and 011 its title page”, "one the autographs- of some of the ' 11'0th men of the count-1y. who used to . .llNE WEEK BBMMEHBINB FEB. lll come here to catch fish in Lake Winne4- bago. Among them 'were the names of Gen. Philip H. Sheridan, Gen. Anson Stager, Gen. W. T. Sherman, Walter Q. IG- resham, William Pit-t Kellogg, George Jay Gould,:Emmons Blaine, 'JohuvIIB. Foraker, Perry H. Smith, and a score of others not quite so prominent. DIDN’T SEE HER MAMMA-THERE. And So the Little Girl Did Not: Think She Saw the Real Heaven. She 11- as such a. W ee mite of a little girl that it’s a wonder she wasn’t crushed in the gre'it crowd that thronged one of the big Chestnut street dry goods cmporiums. But she kept a- tight clutch on a ln "5 hand, says the Philadelphia. Record, and was happy in the delight of seeing all the wonderful Christ-mas things. Her companion was dressed in deep mourning, having evidently, lost a near reluti 0. At one end of the stem was apretty scene representing the flight of angels, the angels being wax figures suspended in midaii. The little giil gazed in wonder at the sight, and her big brown eyes opened to zatheir fullest extent. Some strange thought seemed to take possession of her' childish mind, and she scanned each angel face close-; . ly. Hen little heart was evidently troubled, and her lips quivered as she looked up into the. lady’s face and risked: “Auntie, is that really Heaven 11 there?” “No, darling, it’s only make-believe,” softly replied the lady. The little one’ s face brirrhtened up, and with a. beautiful smile and a. little sigh she murmured: “I didn‘ 1‘. think it was real Heaven, because -I don’t see mammn. there.” FADS Oi: FAMOUS MEN._'~' 'Mental .Eccentricitles of ‘People’ Who Have ‘ Earned Wide ICelebrlty. Genius is Spontaneous, fluctuating and Wholly inexplicable, but with all of its bewildering my sticism and in- tervals of childish weakness the world pays lasting tribute to .jits strange phenomena, and would at any moment gladly possess itself of it, says Sunny South. Genius, in which we find the fiery threads of passion woven, is-al- most always attended by mental eccen- tricities or physical impotency. Jii- lius Caesar was an epileptic, whereas Dr. Johnson exhibited a. senseless habit in not being able to pass a (tier-I ‘ tam post Without first touching- it with 'his hands, and should he pass it. by, without conferring this mark of dis- tinction he would retrace his steps as ’soon as the. slight occurred to him and '- lay his hands upon it. It is said his head could not rest. easyr until this childish performance had been gone through with, yet we profess wonder at a. poor, ignorant negro who draWs- a. cross mark in? the “big" road‘f .and spits in it before daring to turn back. Napoleon’ s hobby Was counting the blinds in the windows as I he passed through the streets and adding up the ” . numbers. .7 1. - .-.. w , - .—I—-~v~ - first four months of 1895, says the N ew“ ’ -T0 RENT—The Colonial Residence No. 128 .ecutor will cause this sign post in said- Where the deceased last dive 't. at‘ least five, ’Nor all OperaHouso Miss Lettie bheppard HBYTQS TATHE tee a delightful evening 1!: entertainment PRICES, A ‘5" 1» While Backache'in itself is not a diaease, it indicates a derangee -« , merit of the vital organs—it's a"- ' < symptom _of disease. .. Kidney“ trouble, at any stage, is serious and neglect of the symptom means neglecting the disease. curing a BackaChe means cur-o ing diseased Kidneys and reliev-n: , ing them of congestion. This .. can be done in the early stages. " Buker’ s Kidney Pills are specific .for the cure of Backachc. and Kidney troiible, if taken in time. _ It’ s a. vegetable remedy.‘ Drug~ . gists sell them for so cents‘ . Book about Backache for the asking... ’ - Baker Pill-I Ca, Bangor, rile. . .... ransom: a. ERSONAL—We have a large line of Oil Suits. both. black and yellow. from $2.20 up, South Norwalk Hardwarec o. . For: sums. FOB SALE—Check the slamming of that door; keep out the cold air and avoid the breaking of glass. The Eclipse Check and Spring will do it; easy to put on and keep in order. Web have it. South Norw all: Hardware 00.. 4‘2 South Main Street. . WANTED. *1 ANTED—A reliable lady or gentleman to distribute samples and make a house to house canvas or our egetable Toilet Soaps $40 to $75 a month easily made. Ad- dress CaorTs a: REED. S4: to 850 Austin avenue Chicago, 1115. 1’? 6t — ANTED—Purchasers for our Bbor pain cat s, 50 different shades; dry hard in - 12 hours.\ South Norwalk Hardware Co. . _ ' 1'0 BENT. ' TO RENT—At Broad River, a nine-room house,with barn and ten acres of land. Convenient to Winnipauk trolley and on pro- posed Tramway extention. Rent. :10. Apply. , to Mrs Peter W. Mead. New Canaan. or at _ this Office. J 30 tf ' East avenue. ‘All modern Improvemeiigs4 l ISTRlCT of Norwalk.ss. Probate Court. . February 8th, A. Estate of Jon's Bucxnar, late Norwalk; in . said District, deceased. ‘ Ordered ’1‘.hat the Executor. exhibit his administration account to this Court for adjustment. at the Probate. ofiice' in Norwalk. on the 15th day of February. 1896. at 4 o'clock afternoon; and .th at." all ersons interested in said. estate may be noti ed thereof the ex- Order ‘to be pub- . lished in anew'spaper having a circulation in ‘ said District. and post a copy thereof on the orwak. nea est the place and partly furnished. Janus L STEVENS. East Av'enue. days before said 15th day of February.1896 . AB. WOODWARD. Judge. l The old, 01 iginal Famous ' 1131111101111 M1111 P111311 Supporting. The Singing andDancing Soubrette. iii Dave 3611119111. Late Principal comedian Power’s Ivy Leaf Co Ladies can secure reserved seats for ‘ the opening performance for 10c. . Cb- tain them atj-Weed’s and Tonilinson’s. .v P111111, 8111111311111 3111111111 Manner FEBRUARY 14 and I15. STANDARD OPERA BUUFFE Cl] _ Preducing the Charming » Success of; the Season. 1 I'.’ The performance will be absolute‘ y first' ' class. The best artists and. grand chorus: fine, OOStumOS and entrancing MUSIC. We 2118.11.34].- :uh. 25c. .350 arid 50c ' Secure your seats early at Plaisted’ s . - and Weed’s Drug Stores I CITY OF NORWALK Board of Reliei Notice is hereby given that the Board of ' ' ‘ Relief of the City of Norwalk will meet' In the . - Council Room' In said city at the times followé , ing: Tuesday, January 28th, from 7.30 to9r.ar Thursday, January 30th. from 2.30 to_5 2.11 A . Tuesday; February 4th.‘ from 7.30 to ":79 r; in.» Thursday, February 6th, from 2.30 to 53.11: , Tuesday, February 11th. from 7.30.111) 9min. ., , for the purpose of ‘hearinir and determining all appeals frcim the doings of the asses s oi‘s of said city in the assessment of titres; o I year. 1895, and to transact airy other' business > by law provided. - Dated at the City of Norwalk. January 21st. ' 1896. JOHNH WADE. _...- = . THOMAS s. sToUT. _ 1 , »_,.I_AEEssU1'nEBLANDm , ‘ Board of Belief.- . V,
Norwalk Chronicler