Vol. v1. Whole No;‘1498 2
VENING GA
THE) ONLY EIGHT-PAGE ONE-CENT DAILY IN THE WORWALKS.
Norwalk, Conn, Saturday Evening, November 28, 1896:
4:— 4
i Price One Cent.—
Enusuroig DEATH;
‘Little Gurney James Meets
Death Under a TramWay-l
Car. ‘
Rowayton the Scene of the Accident. ‘
Little Qurney, the 12 year-old son of"
William G. James, a Rowayton oyster-
man, was crushed to ’death under a
. trolley car of the Norwalk Tramway
company, at Rowayton this morning
about 9 o’clock. _
Gurney and several playmates were
playing rolly pooly near the Tram-
way tracks in front of the residence
of Captain W. I.- Stevens as‘a fro-J
lley car in charge of motorman"
Oliver E. Raymond and Conductor
- Charles Cafi'rey, appeared. When- the
car reached a point a few feet from the
boys the latter scattered, Gurney run-
ning towards the tracks. Ashe stepped
on the rail he slippedor stumbled and. .
then fell full length on the tracks.
Motorman Raymond tried to stop his'
car, but the distance was-too short and
it passed entirely over the prostrate
boy. Although the wheels. did not pass
' over him, his head and chest were
crushed by the heavy motors under the
car and he-was dead when. picked up. .
His body was taken in the back room
of a vacant store nearby from-where it
was removed to his home. Dr. Burke‘
was summoned, but no decision was
rendered as the accident will probably
be reported to Coroner Doten, who
will act in the matter. '
An Elm Tree Bee.
What was called an elm tree bee was
held in the Congregational church
grounds at Wilton, yesterday. In front
of the church which is 106 years old
were four elm trees which were fully
120 years of age, but they had been
killed by the beetle plague and were in
danger of blowing down, with damage
to life or property, and a cutting bee
was instituted among the members of
the society and in a short time the trees
were laid low and being cut up into
stove size lengths. After the work was
finished the ladies served the wood-
choppers with a hearty collation.
T. G. L. 0.
Yesterday afternoon and early even-
ing, was spent by The Girls’ Literary
Club in merry-making; the feast being
in honor of the Club’s Vassar members.
At five o’clock the young ladies arrived
at the home of Miss Edith Hunter,
carrying packages of various sizes and
bulk, and at six all sat down to a very
tempting repast. Later, games and
music were enjoyed.
The house was very pretty with its
shaded lights and flowers and in the
decorations, pink and grey, Vassar’s
colors, and red carnations, the class
flower of 1900, prevailed. The occasion
was one of mirth and jollity.
Business Directory. .
Mr. G. Warren Rowley, of Plainfield,
N. J., is in town soliciting advertise-
ments for a framed business directory,
one of which is in 'm lucrhal in the
Nor-walk, City and Alauach. m ) hotels.
git‘addition to the directory is a book
deacriptive of Norwalk. Stamford, New
deli‘e‘lle, Mt. Vernon, Harlem and
Yoiil’f‘egs.
0
Lost Part of Her Deck Load.
The schooner Ayr from St. Johns,
N. B., put into Bridgeport harbor yes-
terday. She is bound for Norwalk and
is loaded with shingles. When 011'
Cape Elizabeth a heavy sea came aboard
' and carried off a portion of her deck
load.
Op———+——.__
Gun Case Nolled.
The case of the State vs. Lieutenant
Comstock and Quartermaster-Sergeant
Guarneri, who were charged with hav-
ing pnrloined two guns, the pronerty
of 00. F, C. N. G., set down for shear-
ing this morning, has been nolled.
$30,000 Fire in Waterbury.
At 1 o’clock this morning J acques"
Auditorium on South Main street,
Waterbury, was discovered to be on
fire. The building is estimated to be
worth $30,000 and will be a total loss.
The origin ‘ofthe fire is not known.
Safe Robbers at Branford.
Robbers Thursday night broke into
the Branford railroad station, blew
open the safe and got away with 20
mileage tickets, and about $200 in coin
but overlooked $70 in notes. The to-
tal loss is about $400.
-
Wilton.
William H. Hanford a well known
and highly respected resident of Wil-
ton, died last night in the 88th year of
his age.
PEQUONOGKPUNTERS
A Pretty Exhibition [of Foot
Ball by the Club’s Elevens
on Adamszvenue.
Heavy Weight Seniors Win, ID to 6.-
\
The Pequonuock foot ball elevens,
senior and junior, met on Adams avenue
yesterday afternoon, to determine the
club championship, and while the score
at the end of the secOnd half of play,was
10 to 6, in favor of the seniors, the game
was practically 'a'victorv for the light-
weight but fieet-fdoted juniors.
The. senibrs were easily. twenty-five
pounds heavier than the “kids,” and
'werecaptained by Cotter, who played
with the Norwalks Thursday, but they
could not make an impression on the
stone wall line th‘ejuniors presented,
and not a yard was gained by them in
“bucking the center.”
- 0n the Other hand the juniors pushed
their heavier rivals from one end of the
field to the other, and time and again
forced them to print to keep the ball
away from their goal.
Cotter kicked a goal from the‘Qfield
for his side, while a touch down was
also made from which a goal was kicked
by the seniors on account of their oppo-
nents not being familiar with the rules,
and thus loosing them six points.
The . juniors apparently scored two
points in the first part of the second
half on a safety touch down by the
seniors, the ball being on their five
yard line when it was kicked in the air
and fell behind their goal posts, but
the referee would not allow it.
juniors received the ball and aided by
fine interference of his team, scored the
only‘ clean touch-down of the game.
Gilmore kicked goal without trouble.
was greatly admired by the ladies pres-
ent, especially one play when he leaped
on the backs of a prostrate bunch,
rolled ofi', and buried his nose in the
nice soft mud.
—.—<o->—————--—
Weddings.
STEVENS—RELIHAN.
Franklin Stevens of New Canaan,
proprietor of the Birdsall House, was
”married Wednesday, at 4 p. m., to Miss
Maggie Relihan of Noroton. Mr.
Stevens was a widower, and only son of
the late George Stevens of Darien.
The couple are on a two weeks’ tour
through Canada. Miss Relihan is a
lady of genial manners and Mr. Stevens
a gentleman whose hospitality is well
known.
OESTMANN—SI‘ABEL.
Henry Oestmann of Stamford was
married, Thanksgiving afternoon at
4:30., to Miss Alice Isabel Stabel, in
South Norwalk. Rev. Frederic W.
Norris performed the ceremony. Miss
Emma Stabel was bridesmaid and Miss
Lottie Stabel was maid of honor. The
best man was Albert Qui‘tman. Mr.
and Mrs. Oestmann immediately began
housekeeping in Elm street, Stamford.
WOOD-BUNDELL.
Lorenzo G. Wood and Miss Ella Run-
dell were married Thursday evening at
the home of the bride’s parents, No. 24
Walnut street, by Rev. Samuel Scoville.
Mr. Wood is employed in the Advocate
printery, and is well known as a musi-
cian. The young couple have numer-
ous friends who wish them happiness.
—Stamford Advocate.
The bride is a sister of James H. Run-
dell, the East Norwalk baker and has a
number of friends and acquaintances in
this city who will wish her abundant
happiness.
.-
Exhibit of Embroidered Linens.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
next, the Boston Store, Norwalk, will
have a display of fine bleached linen
tea cloths, doylies, center pieces, etc.,
In connection with the same, samples
of knitted silk goods will also be dis-
played, consisting of gloves, stockings,
bootees, mittens, underwear, etc. The
public is invited to inspect these rare
samples of art needlework.
_____._.—¢+p_————-
A Pastoral Scene.
Yesterday afternoon three cows were
quietly grazing on the little triangular
grass plot in front of the S. B. Wilson
residence. The bovines seemed greatly
to enjoy their post Thanksgiving feast
on the carefully tended city’s herbage,
while a crowd of urchins were wild
with delight over the unusual spectacle.
.-
A Good Dinner.
Comrade David Comstock says the
Norcton Soldiers’ Home management
gave the old vets the finest and most
bountiful Thanksgivmg dinner he ever
saw spread in all his life.
Afew minutes later Ghiotto of the,
The “grand stand” play of Mullins .
I FOUND GUILTY.
Edward Anderson Fined $30
and Sent to Jail for Four
Months.
His Attorney Takes an Appeal.
'The case of the State vs. Edward An-
derson was finished in the Town Court
before Judge Hubbell yesterday after-
noon. ,
The accused was under arrest on the
charge of assault with intent to kill
Daniel Grantley, last Saturday night.
Attorney Lockwood made a strong
fight for the accused, and severely cross-
examined the witnesses for the state.
After listening to the arguments in
favor of and against the accused, Judge
Hubbell fined him $5 and costs for in-
toxication and $25 and four months in
jail for the charge of assault with intent
to kill.
An appeal was taken by the accused
through his attorney.
. .9.
LIBRARY REPORT.
A Good Showing foi‘ the Last Month—List
of Gifts Received.
Report from October 18th to Novem-
ber 18th, 1896.
Visits to Library ............. . ........... 3,715
Books Given Out ......................... 2,329
Fiction, 1,715 1‘
Juvenile, 472
History, 37
Biography, 13
Religion, . 9
Philosophy, 2
Sociology. 3
Literature,
12
Book cardsissued, 87, making total
number, 745.
G1fts.—Mr. G. W. White,
pictorial and scientific papers.
Mr. G. W. White, California, various
California papers.
“A Friend,” 3 vols. Fiction.
Mrs. Sarah Sherman, 17 Westport
avenue, 2 vols. Fiction.
Books addedthrough the month, 21.
various
' Japanese Reception.
An informal reception was given at
the Raymond homestead on Knight
street, last evening, which was attended
by, among others, the following ladies
and gentlemen: Stiles W. Curtis, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Curtis, the Misses
Helen L., Louise W. and Myra Curtis,
Mrs. Martha Curtis, Miss Charlotte
Raymond, Mrs. Fanny Hoyt, D. S.
Curtis and wife, Seymour Curtis, Fan-
nibelle and May Curtis, Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. William
Marvin, Miss Sarah Hull, Miss Mamie
Dunn and Miss Charlotte Keith.
Rev. Fred Curtis and family were
present. Mr. Curtis is engaged in
Mission work in Japan. He and his
wife and eldest son were dressed in
Japanese costumes andwith their native
Japanese domestic gave some. very in-
teresting descriptions of the life and
customs of the people of Japan. A
large number of pictures, household
articles, etc., from that part of the
great universe were exhibited and en-
joyed.
Light refreshments were served dur-
ing the evening. All present were
highly entertained.
G. A. B.
A petition of considerable conse-
quence in Grand Army circles is now
in circulation among the several hun-
dred members of Robert 0. Tyler post
0f Hartford. It embodies a request to
ex Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley to
the effect that his name may be used in
the annual encampment ’of the Grand
Army for the commandership of the
Connecticut department. This course
is being taken with full recognition of
the fact that Senior Vice Commander
A. W. Converse of Windsor Locks will
not be a candidate for promotion:
Installation.
On Tuesday evening next the follow-
ing officers of Welcome Stranger lodge,
S. of St. G. will be installed: Presi-
dent, George Robbins; vice-president,
George Smith; secretary, Charles S.
Page; assistant secretary, Harry Chit-
tim; treasurer, David Chittim; messen-
ger, Charles Holt; trustee, W.J . Moore;
Joseph Goodwin.
0
Mrs. Saunders the Winner.
Mrs. H. A. Saunders of No. 98 Con-.
necticut avenue held the lucky number
that entitled the holder to an order for
five tons of coal at the Norwalk Boston
store. As Mrs. Saunders preferred the
cash rather than the coal, she was paid
$25 in gold and went away with a pretty
good opinion of the square dealing done
at the Boston Store.
———-——-+«. .._.————-
. Advertise in the Gamma.
auditors, F. E. Readman, James Wood, '
HERE A_Mi_ THERE.
An Epitome of Happenings of
of Interest to the Public.
Garnered With Scissors and Pencil.
Dandelions are in blossom in various
parts of the town.
Eleven transients put up at the Hotel
Howard last night.
E. B. Curtis spent Thanksgiving with
his parents on Union Park.
The St. Paul’s Industrial school will
meet in the chapel, this afternoon.
Henry Weakman expects to open the
Allen House saloon at an early date.
Mrs. Samuel Hoyt of Bridgeport is a
guest of Mr. H. H. Williams on Cannon
street.
A new evening paper is to be started
in Stamford next week by a man named.
Long.
There will be a “Smoker” held at
the N orwalk club rooms next Tuesday
evening.
-—‘,Indian stools, celebrated Morris
chairs and staple furniture at Raymond
& Sons’, Main street.
u \
Pioneer Castle, K. of M. 0. con-
ferred the “round table” degree last
evening.
Mrs. F. Bailwitz of New York city is
visiting 'her children, the Bailwitz
Bros, in this city. '
The Latter Day Saints will hold reg-
ular services at their Broad River
chapel to-morrow morning.
Preparations for
Christmas Festivities are in progress in
the Norwalk Congregational church.
Norwalk firemen were present at the
ball given in Westport last evening by
the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company.
Builder S. B. Wilson had his success-
ful twt’) million dollar Brooklyn bond
bidder brother as a guest over Thanks-
giving. -
——Curly birch chifi'oniers and desks,
onyx tables and bamboo novelties at
Raymond 8:; Sons’ Main street furniture
warerooms.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Curtis and Miss
Helen M. Stevens were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Curtis Thanksgiv-
ing day. .
Miss Elsie Pierce of New Haven is
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with her friend Mrs. Florence Nichols
on Elmhurst.
Elder W. A. Smith of Western Iowa,
"will conduct services at the residence of
Charles Bouton in Cranbury, to-mor-
row evening.
The work of connecting the new
water main on the west side of the
bridge with the Water street main will
probably be completed to-day.
It is believed in Bridgeport that the
“Greatest Show on’ Earth” is to make a
European trip, although the circus
people strenuously deny the fact.
The Messrs. Raymond & Sons are
putting in a new desk and a counting-
house table for the Central National
bank. to-day. They are fine pieces of
workmanship.
They are trying to get up-a “gas
trust” in New York city. Just keep it
up, gentlemen. The “trusts” one of
these days will hear something drop.—
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The brick-work at the St. Mary’s
Hospital-Home is nearly completed and
the carpenters are now at work on the
building which will be pushed forward
. to an early completion.
—Golden oak chifl'oniers and decks at
Raymond & Sons’ Main street furniture
warerooms.
President Cleveland will make Prince-
ton, N. J. his home after he retires
from the White House. He has pur-
chased the residence of' Mrs. W. J.
Slidell, on Bayard avenue.
Attorney James H. O’Rourke of
Bridgeport has brought a suit against
an accident insurance company to re-
cover damages for a broken finger re-
ceived while playing ball in Derby last
season.‘ He claims $50 damages. '
Pioneer Castle met last evening at
their hall in the GAZETTE building and
conferred the Round Table degree, I).
D. S. 0. George Coffin, S. I. G., Solo-
mon Scam, P. C. C. A. Haggard and
other members of the order were pres:
ent. '
Sunday School .
s172. Bryan’s plurality, 13,060.
CENTRAL CLUB NOTES.
Announcement of the Programme for the
Month of December.
Tuesday, December, 1st, at 3:00 p. m. 1
Mrs. G. Willis White will lecture upon
Art, illustrating with original designs
and drawings.
Fridays at 10:30 Classes in German.
Friday, December 4th at 8:15 p. m ,
Song Recital. .
Mondays at 10:30 Classes in French.
Monday,’December 7th at 3:00 p. m.
Quarterly meeting of the Club.
Committee Reports, Election of Nom-
inating Committee.
Friday, December 11th at 3:00 p. m ,
Dr. E. H. Jenkins of the Yale Agricul-
tural Experiment Station will give
“Some Stories of a Farm on the Shore.
‘Wednesday, December 16th Club “At
Home.” Programme under the direc-
tion of Mrs. M. H. Parsons. “Mrs.
J arley ’s Wax Works.”
The Executive Committee have been
careful not to put too many classes and
lectures into so busy a month as De-
cember. , '
It will be noted that the programme
begins with Mrs. G. Willis White’s lec-
ture upon Art. This Will be interest-
ing and instructive. Mrs. White is one
of the mod thorough and painstaking
of students, and has had great advan-
tages.
The classes in Millinery will be re-
sumed in JanuarY, under accmpetent
teacher, who will give, if desired, a
three months’ Course. Mrs.
Meeker, who has had so successful a
class Will keep on at the Central Club,
hiring a room and giving lessons to any
who wish to begin with her, or to con-
tinue. If she‘ has enough pupils, she
will have classes from 10:00 to 12:00 a.
m., 1:30 to 3:30, and 6:45 to 8:15 p. m.
McClures' .for December.
The next number of McClures Maga-
zine, is to be one of extraordinary in-
terest and value, both in its literary
matter and in its illustrations. There
is to be a first reproduction of a Ma-
donna painted by Joseph Wood Colby;
a reproduction of a portrait of Wash-
ington painted at Valley Forge, by
Peale, and never before published; re-
productions of some famous frescos by
Melozzo da Forli, in illustration of a
Christmas poem by Harriet Prescott
Spoflord; and some new and especially
important v1ews of Palestine, made
under the personal direction of the
editor of the magazine. In addition
to this, every contributor will be illus-
trated, and among them will be Rud-
yard Kipling, Ian Maclaren, Harriet
Prescott Spofi'ord, Frank R. Stockton,
Hamlin Garland, Henry Seaton Merri-
man, Cyrus C. Adams, of the New York
Sun,'and William Canton, author of
“W. V. Her Book."
Sunday at the Churches.
Nonwanx METHonrsr CHURCH—The
pastor, Rev. A. H. Wyatt, will preach
both morning and evening in the Nor-
walk Methodist Episcopal church.
Evening subject “Angels in Sodom.”
Services 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. us.
FIRST CONGBEGATIONAL CHURCH. -—
Thomas K. Nobie, pastor. Services
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The pastor
will preach morning and evening.
Morning subject, “ I‘hankfulness ;”even-
ing, “Happiness Makers.” Junior C.
E. at 5 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p.m.
An infant child of Newsman Hayes is
ill and under the care of Dr. W. J. Tra-
cey.
Next month will be Dr. W.J. Tracey’s
“month of service” at the vNorwalk
hospital.
E. W. Benedict is credited with hav-
ing picked a quantity of strawberries
from his garden in Danbnry yesterday.
They were beans probably, sometimes
called strawberries in that city.
The ambulance went to Wilton thi-
morning and brought to the N0!Wulh_
hospital Henry B. Sturges who was ac
cidently shot in the leg by acompanion
while on a hunting trip last Thursday.
Contractor Lawlor has furnished the
necessary bondsmen in the persons of
'1‘. I. Raymond and John 'Kuapp and
will commence work on Monday on his
contract for the building of the bridge
near the Darien line.
Victims of coal Gas.
FREDONIA, N. Y., Nov. 28.—The Rev.
Hiram Reynolds and his wife were to spend
the day with their niece, Mrs. Frank How—
ard. When the aged couple did not appear,
Mrs. Howard visited their house and found
Mrs. Reynolds dead and Mr.-Reynolds at
the point of death. Escaping coal gas was
the cause. '
Nebraska’s Vote. _
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 28.—The state
board of canvassers has completed the can-
vass of the vote on presidential electors in
Nebraska. The figures are: Bryan, 115,-
625; McKinley, 102,565; Palmer, 2,797;
Bentley, 788; Levering, 1,196; Machett,
M. M.
DON’T Ulii THEM. , '
The Latest Ads. Received Be-
fore Going to Press.
By the People and For the People}
A
mm SAL v,
08:! igiteifiggenedict.1¥orbw%lk, newadeal-
. , an exce en 0 '
and Holder for 25c. Call and seeitlmlw‘njll21;?!l
FOUND.
OST—Bank book No 2,861 on the Fa' field
I County Savings Bank. Finder willlprlease '
return to the Bank. n28d5
HOLIDAY GOODS.
D. F El N B E RG,
DEALER IN
SOLID GOLDGDDDS
and Jewelry.
Repairing of Fin» Tl'atchts and Jewelry
Nurtly Done. '
164 Washington St , So. Norwalk.
10 Day‘s sale Unredeemed Pledges. Clocks,
Jewelry. (clothing and Musicd Instruments.
CHEAP ‘FUEL
Owing to many of the factories being
shut down, we have a large accumulation
of first class coke.
\Ve offer the same during the month
of November at six cents per bushel at the
work 5, or eight cents per bushel delivered
Within either city limits, in not less than
twenty-five bushel lots. Extra for car-
rying in.
The Norwalk Gas Light Company.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
DJ OTICE IS hereby given that the under-
_ signed, Collector of Taxes, under and by
v1rtue of a certain tax warrant duly executed
and Signed by proper authority and directed
to the underSIgned, commanding him to levy
and collect of .
FRANKIE KEELEY
and other persons named in the ratebook, on
the 11st to sar-lwarrant annexed. their several
proportmnsof the sum total as therein stated,
said sum being a tax or assessment laid upon
the assessment list made in 1894 by the inhabi-
tants of the town of Norwalk, regularly and
legally assembled. to Wit. on the Jet day of
March, A D.. 1895. met for the purpose of
prouding for the indebtedness of said town,
lev1es upon the followmg described real es-
tate of said Frankie Kelley. situated in town
of Norwalk, and bounded as follows to Wit :—
Northeriy about‘246}é feet bv highway known
as the Broad Blver Road; Easterly 50 feet by
highway known as Main street; Southerly
about 261 feet by. other lrnd of said Keeley,
and Westerly 50 feet by land of the Danbnry &
Norwalk Railroad Company. ~
And I shall sell at Public Auction. on the
premnses hereinbefore described. on the 20th
day of January. A. D.. 1897. at 10 o’clock. fore-
noon, so much thereof as will raise the sum of
Three Dollars and Thirty Cents, that being
the proportion of {he said Frankie Keeley of
the sum total in said list, together With the
charges of levy. sale. etc.
GEORGE B. ST. JOHN.
Tax Collector, List 1891.
Dated at Norwalk November 13th. 1896,
Tax Collector’s Sale.
DI OTICE is hereby given that the undersign-
. ed_ Collector of Taxes, under and by
v1rtue. of a certain tax warrant. duly executed
and Signed by proper authority and directed
to the undermgned, commanding him to levy
and collect of'
FRANKIE KEELEY
and other persons named in the rate book, on
the list to said. warrant annexed. their several
pro OI‘OIODS'OT the sum total as therein stated.
sai sum being a tax or assessment laid upon
the assessment list made in 1895 by the inhabi-
tants of the Town of Norwalk. regularly and
legally assembled, to Wit, on the 20th day of
December A. D., 1896, met for the purpose of
provrding for the 1nd_ebtednes< of“ said town,
lev1es upon the following described real estate
of sand Frankie Keele ', Situated in town of
Norwalk. and bounde as follow. to wit:—
Northerly about 246% feet by highway known
as the Broad River Road; Easter]; 50 feet by
highway known as Main street; Southerly
about 261 feet by other land of said Keeley.
and Westerly 50 feet by land of the Danbnry &
Norwalk Railroad Com any. .
And 1 shall .sell at ublic Auction on the
premlses herembefore described. on the 20th
day of January A D., 1897.311; 10:15 o’clock a. in.
so much thereof as w111 raise the sum of Three
Dollars and Thirty Cen= s._ that being the pro-
portion ofthe said Frankie Keeley. of' the sum
total in said 11st, together with the charges of
levy, sale, etc.
GEO. B. ST. JOHN, ‘
Tax Collector. List of 1895.
Dated at Norwalk. November 13th, 1896.
Tax Collector’s Sale. .
OTICE is hereby given that the under-
_l_ _51g .ed, collector of any taxes, under and
by Virtue of. a. certam tax warrant. duly exe-
cuted and signed by proper authority and di-
rected to the undersrgned, commanding him
to levy and collect of‘
WILLIAM GRACE AND WIFE.
and other persons named in the rate
book, on the list to said warrant an-
nexed, the1r several proportions of the
sum .. total as therem stated, said sum
being a tax or assessment laid upon the
assessment list made in 1895 b the inhabitants
of the citv of' Norwalk, reg arly and legally
assembled, to Wit. on the 2d day of March,
A. D.. 1896. met for the purpose of‘ provid-
ing for the indebtedness pf said city. levies
upon the followmg descnbed. real estate of'
said. William Grace and wife, situated in city
of Norwalk, and bounded as follows. to wit:
All that certam‘piece or parcel of land, in
quantity one acre more _or ess. with all the
buildings thereon standing, in the town and
c1ty of Norwalk. and bounded northerl by
the boundary line of the city of Norwa k. or
other land of sand Wllllftm. Grace and wife,
easterly by land of — Smith and southerly
and westerly by highway called Ward street.
AndI shall sell at Public Auction. on the
premises herembefore described, on the 20th
day of January. 1891'. at. 10 o’clock forenoon,
so much thereof a s W111 raise the sum of Thirty-
:wp dollars and thirty-four cents ($32.94) that
being the proportion of the said William
Grace and Wife, of the sum total in said list to-
gether With the charges of levy. sale. etc.
. ADDISON A. BET I‘S.
City Tax Collector. List of 1895.
Dated at Norwalk. Nov. 14th, A. D.. 1896.
Norwalk Chronicler