“‘4 “~11 V‘“. T 11 E E vE N 1 u G. cAzET TE 1 ‘ ‘I like loyol‘ In the highest grade baking powder We. Actual tests show it goes one- tlird further than any other brand. Absolutely Pure . \ ROYAL BAKING POWDER 60., NEW YORK. ‘Like a thief in the dark, With an electric spark, It was done in the night byISpain: But' 1n God’s bright light In an open fight, Dewey made them ‘remember the Maine.’ ” LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS. Not all are of a warlike mood And seek the Victor’s crown; For GAZETTE Want Ads will - bring them jobs And keep them safe in town. ' PUT IT IN THE GAZETTE. Miss Mellie Jacobs of Brooklyn, is a guest of Mrs. William Osborn of East avenue. Miss Bertha Bates of 9 Chestnut street, held the lucky check which 'drew the $20 in gold at the Boston Store, Saturday night. Andrew T. Perry of the Patent ofiice, Washington is spending a few days in N orwalk. J. R. Raymond of Bayview avenue, is entertaininng. and Mrs.‘ George Selleck of New York. ' Miss Lavina Gates of Annapolis, Md., has returned home after a visit at the home of Mrs. H. J. Bracken of Academy street. Miss Minnie Kyle of Taylor avenue, , is visiting friends in White Plains, N. Y. W. J. Fealey, of the Norwalk Iron Works, is spending a week’s vacation on Long Island. ' Mrs. John Cahill, Miss Margaret Burns and John Cahill, Jr., of Raritan, N. J ., are guests at the home of Edward Cahill, Stuart avenue. J. O’Brien has pur- Mrs. Peter. , chased the stock in the grocery store at 57 Main street from F. H. Merrill. trustee. The marriage of Miss Katherine Post Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reed of Quintard avenue, and George Gordon Raymond takes place ‘ this afternoon at 3 o’clock. Miss Flora B. Wanamaker who has been visiting Miss _May D. Smith of Haviland street, has returned to her home in Orangeburg, S. 0. Miss Annie Hays, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Kline, Grove street, ’I has returned to her home in Bradford, Pa. Miss Katherine 1D. Simmons, of Glen Falls, N. Y., arrived in Norwalk Sat- urday to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Tolles. Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Dibble are entertaining Mrs. Elmer E. Stevens, of N ow York. ColumbiaCircle, Companions of the Forest. have presented gold badges to M1ss Katherine Brennan for several years’ faithful service as treasurer and secretary, rehpectively. Mrs. E. H. Fox, Miss Grace L.I Pren- tiss, Miss Emilie Jennings, Miss Mary Kirby Jennings and Miss Rose Hender- son, of Port Chester, New York, left Monday for Heron Island, Maine,w_here they will occupy the Fox or Nutmeg cottage for an indefinite period. Mr. and Mrs. B. M.Andrews’ classes in the First Methodist Episcopal Sun- day school will give a moonlight sail 0n the steamer Medea, Wednesday night. August 31, for the benefit of the church fund. James L’Hommedieu of East Nor- walk, is reported as having gained, possession of a gold ring which he lost some five years ago. It was not found in a shark’s stomach but in an corn-hill at the Hawkifls residence. The organ for the First Methodist EpISCOpal church will be shipped the ‘ latter part of this week. During its erection the Sunday school room will be occupied for that purpose. as some parts of theinstrument will have to be constructed on the premises. > LBlock Island excursion to-morrow. Don’t overlook the last opportunity of the season to visit the Island under favorable conditions and at a nominal cost. The interior of the South Norwalk' post office has been photographed by a. Yale & Towne photographer. The :blue print proof shows Messrs. Will Coley and Fred Conley to perfection. Printer Keeler has returned home from a two weeks’ ‘visit with relatives ‘ in western New York. . The ninth district caucus will be held next Friday evening. ' W While in bathing at Pine Ledge yes- terday afternoon, Frank Ferris was taken with cramps and a chill. He . was taken home and is all right again to day. A valuable horse belonging to Sc- lectman Merrill died last night.‘ H. H. Taylor of Westfield, J. L.‘ Bunkhardt, Felix Berke, Charles Heines and Robert G. Prushart, of New York are registered at the Nor- walk hotel. _ Mrs. P. J. O’Brien will open a grocery store on Water street in the Guarneri block at an early date. Captain Reuben L. Rose of Co L, U. S. Volunteers, was intown last night. “Vic” Ferris was “dumped ofi” the pier at Bell Island yesterday, by a number of his lady and gentlemen admirers. He escaped serious damage to his anatomy but his best bicycle suit and a two dollar bill were ruined. A A ‘ r SPAIN’S ROYAL PALACE. ’ It In One of the Most Beautiful Structure! In the World. The royal palace at Madrid is one of the most beautiful structures in the world, being built by an Italian archi~ tect in the early part of the last cen- tury, at a cost of $5,000,190, and was in- tended to be a. rival to the French pal- ace at Versailles. The material is white marble and is 470 feet each way. wlth ‘a court 240 feet square, roofed with glass. Few places are more tires some to visit than palaces, with their‘ long rows of gorgeously decorated chambers. gilt furniture and everlast- ing mirrox‘s,~.but the Case. Real at.Ma- drld is very interesting and contains a remarkable library of 100,000 volumes, including priceless papers, pictures, 'bronZes and humble. says the Inter- national Magazine. The stairway of Spain's royal palace is a noble structure of black and white marble, and is guarded by four statues of Roman emperor‘s who were natives of Spain—Trajan, Adrian. Honorlus and Theodosius. 0n the first floor are thirty large saloons, the chapel and the library: on the second floor the royal family and the members of the court reside. The palace is said to contain over 700 clocks. which were collected by Ferdinand VIL, no two of them be- ing alike. The throne room of Spain is a. mag- nificent apartment of crimson and gold, with colossal .mirrors and a. chandelier of rock crystal that is considered the finest example of the kind in the world. Under the gorgeous canopy are two large chairs handsomely carved and gilded and upholstered in crimson bro- cade. These are the thrones of Spain. where the boy king and queen regent sit on occasions- of ceremony. Some- timm the daughters stand beside their mother. when it is proper for all the royal family to receive the court.— Chicago Times-Herald. ‘—"_."'l——.—'—."‘_ Speaker-“Reed's iteply. Speaker Reed recently wished to see a political friend on some very impor- tant business and telegraphed him to come at once to Washington. The friend took the first train, but a. wash- out on the road stopped him. Going to a. "telegraph office he sent this mes- sage: “Washout on the line; can't come." To which, in due time, he re- ceived the following reply from the Maine statesman: “Buy a new shirt and come anyway." A Use To";- 01d chaplain-oaks. ‘. Fine all-wool challie dresses which have fallen a prey to moths and are no longer wearable cut into the pret-g tiest soft pillow covers. It is usuallyi easy to dodge the moth-holes sumclent-g ly for cushion covers, and, made with a rufile, they are, particularly if in light designs, extremely effective. They are more durable than silk ones be-i cause of their laundering qualities, and soil less easily than those made of linen or dimity. - -The Pioneer 0 the Klondike. Mr. Joseph Ladue, Who was summon ed to Washington recently for a con- ference with the secretary of War re- garding the means of furnishing relief to Dawson City miners, has sold a large number of his choice lots in Dawson City, some of his best placer claims, alnd a magnificent quartz mine, besides his rich timber limit, including a saw- mill Which is earning $1350 a day net, to the J os'eph Ladue Gold Mining and Development Company of Yukon. The directors of this company are among the most conservat ve and prominent men in the financial circles of New York. Those who are interested in the Klondike should read the notice of the new company printed in this issue. :onvomse 11; T1115 om / I; THE WEAKNESS or CHINA I The Empexor Weeps as EeSigns Disgrace- rebellion in any province. lowest notch of humility. fut Treaties. \ No army has invaded China since the Japanese retreated. No fleet has shelled her ports. There has been no The Em- peror is as absolute as ever, the organ- ization of his Government is quite complete, his counsellors are those he has always trusted, his people are sub- missively loyal. but the life of the whole is apparently suspended. Any Power asks anything and it is unwil- lingly conceded, the energy to offer even passive resistance, to sit still and. await the will of the superior Powers. is apparently absent. The Emperor weeps silently as he signs disgraceful treaties, but .he signs them. His coun- sellors rage as each demand is pre- sented, but ,they advise acceptance. His army flits from port to port at the bidding of each foreign invader, ap- parently without an idea of firing a shot. His people, 300,000,000 of peas-I ants and artisans, who have held to- gether for 3,000 years, who are indi—; vidually brave, industrious and em- cient, look on quietly, striking no stroke, making no cry, deserting, yet worshipping their imperial lord. They are beyond measure proud, but their pride does not stir them to action. They hate the invaders as In- dians hated Spaniards, but their hate I gives them no energy. They possess resources even for war almost without limit, but they accept passively the dictation of the owners of a. few ships. They do not even rise in magnificent incoherence as the Peruvians did, and try to crush the invaders by mere num- here, but look on passively as if the terrible scene going on, which makes even the greedy invaders from the out- side 1ament.’ were no business of theirs. Nothing like it inhistory, says Mr. Balfour; there is nothing like it in fiction or in verse, for -no imagina- tion, once stirred to exert itself. could dream of such passivity. It seems in- credible even to men who know Asia. and make them doubt whekher the im- pression on their minds is not a dream from which there» will be a rough awakening. -China. said M. Hanotaux, with the grim humor of the French 1111- terateur, “is a corpse,;"the stench of which will poison Europe;” but it i: not a corpse. there is themiracle of it. China is a living being. in apparent health. from which the soul has tem- porarily departed—London Spectator. A PLAINSPOKEN DRESSMAKER. Her Blunt Remarks Not Always Enjoyed by the Patrons. There is a certain dressmaker in a New England village who always finds customers in spite of her lack of tact. Though “she innocently offends one patron after another she does not lose them. Her ruffles are too. even, and her biases too- far above reproach. Here is a specimen of her conversation while she “fits" a customer. “I guess I’ll cut this a little mite lower. You’ve got a real pretty neck.” Then, when the customer unconscious- ly bridlcs with satisfaction, she adds, “It’s your one good point.” She goes on snipping and pinning. “There!" she exclai-ms. standing off to view the eflect, “That’s what I call a. lovely back. Your’s is a little bowin’, but I make allowances when I cut!" The customer begins to'feel herself 11 mon- strosity, but her innocent tormentor continues, “Why, I never saw that dimple-in your wristl-How nice that s is!" Hope revives, but only to sink again. “But I guess I won’t make the sleeves any shorter for that. You see your hands are pretty good size, and a relief lace would help to cover ’em." So‘ the ordeal continues, and the cue tomer feels that she has reached the Only as she is leaving does she pluck up cour- age to ask,—— I “What do you think of red velvet for my new evening dress?” “Lovely! Only I’d get a dark velvet for a lady your age!" Anyone Good Enough for 3 Bishop. Bishop Lawrence. of Massachusetts, tells a good story on himself and Pres- ident Eliot, of Harvard. When Phil- lips Brooks was elected Bishop a- few years ago, President Eliot met. Dr. Lawrence. who was then dean of the Episcopal Theological School, at Cam- bridge, and said to him: “The Church has made the greatest mistake of a lifetime. Brook‘s was the pivot around which we revolved in Boston: now you have spread him all over the State. Any one would have done for Bishop.” Years after, when Phillips Brooks had gone to his reward, and Dean Law- rence had been chosen in this place, he met President Eliot in the street again. The latter was warm in his congratu- lations. “My dear ,Bishop,” he said. “I must congratulate you. The Church couldn’t have made a better selection. I thought you should have been the choice when Brooks was chosen.”- Philadelphia Ledger. A Budget of Famous Dislikes. Nelson, it is said, could not eat 1i periwinkle—a dainty then, as now, of the lower classes—and Wellington is reported to have fainted at the-sight 'of a black beetle. Mackerel made George Stephenson ill, and a boiled leg of mutton made Prince Albert shiver. Charles Dickens could not bear a freckled face and Lord Lytton ,ab- horred suet dumplings. ~ / Napoleon could not stand any one who refused his proffered pinch of\ snuff. George Washington believed Wed- nesday to be an unlucky day, and al- ways stayed in bed on that day.—Ne‘w York World. There are more wrecks in‘ the Baltic Sea. than in any other place in the world. The average is one wreck a lay throughout the year. THE CARDINAL VIRTUES. Cannot Get Them All for Thirteen Dollar 8 Month. . one of the heroesmn Cuba was given to indulging in the flowing bowl; not a mild indulgence, either, but a rip- roaring, whoop- snorting indulgence that is simply terrific in its mildest aspect. One day before he had floated over to the shores of the Gem of the Antilles, the colonel of his regiment called him into his tent for the pur- pose of talking to him like a father, as he had known him for years. “Now, look here. John,” said the colonel, kindly, w hat do you mean by th1s sort of thing?” “I' mean to quit, colonel,” Sponded. I “You’ve said that a million times. ' You ought to be ashamed of yourself. You are a man of more than ordin- ary intelligence, you have nice people at home, you are of a good family. you are quick to learn the duties of a soldier, you are clean, you" look well, you keep your accoutremen‘ts in fine condition, you are obedient, you are always willing to take your share of the hardships, you never complain, and in fact you are a model soldier with one exception.” “What’s that, colonel?" asked John, just a shade leerily, it must be con- fessed. "You will get drunk ” . , ‘Is that all, colonel?” 3'7"“ “That’s enough, isn’t it?" , John steadied himself by the c010- nel’s table. he re- . .'.$p.. “Now, colonel,” he said, as volun-. teers have a way of talking to their ' superiors, “if I’m all these good things Ithat you say I am, why not let be drinking go with the balance? You don‘t expect to get all the cardinal vir- tues for $13 a month, do you?”——Wash- ington Star. "AMERICAN CLOTH ESPINS Used About Everywhere on the Globe “'horo the \Vasll is Hung Out to Dry. Wherever the wash is hung out to dry, .all the world over, it is more than likely to be pinned on the line with American Clothespins. Americans sell Clothespins practically everywhere— all over Europe, in South Africa. South America, Australia and elsewhere. Some Clothespins are made. for "the supply of local markets, in Sweden and in Scotland, but they are big and clumsy pins, twice the size of the Americans. and whittled out by hand. and American pins are sold in both these countries in competition with the home production. _ Clothespins are made chiefly of beech and of maple; some are made of tupelo wood. They are made on- tirely by machinery, counted into boxes, containing 720 each. by mn- chinery, and the boxes are nailed up by machinery. It might almost be paid that blocks of wood fed to ma- chines at one end ceme out boxed Clothespins at the other. They are made and sold wonderfully cheap. There are twogrades of Clothespins; firsts and seconds. First grade pins can be bought for thirty-five cents a box. The production of clothespins is enormous, millions of boxes annually. The consumption in this country keeps pace with the growth of the popula— tion, and great numbers are exported. Even people in the trade wonder what becomes of all the clothespins.—-New York Sun. .Wonderf'nl Russian Jewels. I A whole guide book devoted simply to the Hermitage could give no sort of idea of the barbaric splendor of its be- longings. Its riches are beyond be- lief. Even the presents given by the Emir of Bokhara to the czar are splen- did enough to dazzle one like a reali- ,zation of the “Arabian Nights.” But ,to See the most valuable of all, which Iare kept in the emperor’s private lvaults, is to be reduced to a state of bewilderment bord ing on idiocy. It is astonishing eno . to one who has bought even one Russian belt set with turquoise enamel, to think of all the trappings of a horse, bit, bridle, sad- dle-girth, saddle-cloth, and all, made of cloth of gold and set in solid turquoise enamel; with the sword hilt, scabbard, belts and pistol handle and holster made of the same. Well, these are there by the roomful. Then you come to the pri 'aie jewels, and you see all these same vaccoutrements made of precious stones—one of solid diamonds; another of diamonds. emeralds, topazes and rubies.—Ladies’ Home Journal. I-As Seen From Another-Country. A Chinese essayist thus describes the American people: “They live for_ months without eating a mouthful of rice; they eat bollocks and sheep in enormous quantities; they have -to bathe frequently; the men dress all alike, and to judge from their appear- ance they are all coolies; neither are they ever to be seen carrying a fan or an umbrella, for they manifest their ignorant contempt of these insignia of a gentleman by leaving them entirely to women; none of them have finger nails‘more than an eighth of an inch long; they eat meat with knives and prongs; they never enjoy themselves by sitting quietly on their ancestor’s~ graves, but jump around and kick balls as if paid to do it, and they haw no dignity, for they may be founs‘ . walking with women.”‘——New York Tri bune. A Young Student. “What I know,” said Cholly, “I have learned in the school of experience.” “I did not know,” said Miss Pert, “‘hat experience conducted a kinder garten.”—New York Joulnal. “A little quarrel now and then helps a loye affair.” ' ~ ’ \“Yes; the lover quits buying roses and gets a chance to catch up with his Jboard bill.”v—Chicago Record. ,like to have that I can bring you. III York Weekly. 1 1 THE AMERICAN SAILOR OFI'TO-DAY. ( The Black Sheeuof the Family No Longer ‘ Eligible in the Navy. . Jacky, who used to be more sailor than gunner, is now more gunner than sailor. Just in proportion as he has ceased to be a part of the great en- gine on which he lives, so he has come more and more into the control of it. And as the cardinal purpose of a War- ship i-s to hit things with her pro- jectiles. Jacky has become a specialist in getting that work out of her. He does it in two places-at the» guns and at the engines. » Correctly pointed guns are of no use unless the platfomn- on ' which they rest is put in proper re- lation to the thing to be 'hit, and kept there; equally it is useless to get' the ship into proper place unless the guns are correctly pointed. Men who can do either of these things must have. natural capacities, and be susceptible to education, and only men of this sort are eligible for our navy. Accordingly the “beach-ember,” or the “rock-scorpion," many other va— riety of that ruck of marine refuse which drifts around the great mari- time ports and where grub is plenty and work light,’ no longer slings his hammock on Un- cle Sam’s berth deck, as he used to do to the shame of the seryice in years gone by. Nor can the tramp, nor the jail bird, nor even the incorrigible black sheep of the family thus be pro-' vided for to the relief of constables and long suffering relatives. No man or boy can now pass a United States naval recruiting officer unless he is clean, healthy, honest. young, strong and intelligent; nor can he afterward get that advancement, which is cer- tainly open to him without fear or fa- vor, unless he continues to show apti- tude and ability.--Park Benjamin in Independence. ASKED FOR A SHIRT, GOTA WIFE. An Incident of in. Civil War-A Kind Act Renpo Its Reward. The following is given because of the valuable suggestion it may con- tain for our young soldiers. It is the story of a clean shirt and 1how it gain- ed one man a good wife. During the civil war there was a young lady in Georgetown who found it in her power to do a great deal for the Confederate soldiers con- fined in prisonat Washington. Young. beautiful. cultured. of a wealthy and prominent family. she was frequently allowed admission to the prison, whith- er she always took her maid with a well stocked basket of good things for the poor boys behind the bars. One day ,as she was passing through a group of men in the common prison, she Stopped and said to them: "‘If there is anything that you would won’t you let me know? very glad. ” One man stepped forward premptly. ’ Bowing most courteously, he said: "If you will be so kind, I would like very much to have a clean shirt." He was a young lieutenant from Louisiana. one of the handsomest and most elegant men I ever met, and when that young lady looked up into his brown eyes she found it in her heart to give him much'more than a clean. shirt, for she, married him as soon as the war was oven—Philadel- phia Times. I shall be An Opportumty Seized. A certain little girl, living not far from New York, has always Ihad im- pressed on her youthful mind—some- times at the cost of rather painful ex- periences—that it is wrong to cry. She had become firmly convinced that this was a rule without exceptions, when suddenly an exception presented it- self. The little girl was astonished, but rose nobly to the occasion, and this is the story thereof as told by a friend of the family: ' The little girl’s baby brother died, and the friend, meeting her soon af- terward, sympallmsd with her re- garding the loss. “Yes,” said the child, “and when he died, papa cried and mamm-a cried. Then I cried a little, too. Mamma said it was right for me to cry this time, because my little brother was dead, so I cried harder and harder; why”- .vith great earnesrness—“I just cried to beat the band-I" Shipping Molten Iron by Rail. Shipping molten iron by rail is a 3in stroke of economy to be wit- nessed at Duquesne, Pa.‘ The molten iron as it is topped from the furnaces runs into an immense mixing ladle having a capacity of 250 tons, and from this it is poured into the 20- ton ladle cars, the ladies being made of sheet steel or iron, with a lining of re- fiactorymaterial. The cars are then hauled by a locomotive to the steel works, where the direct conversion of the'molten iron into open-earth steel is made. avoiding all the expense of casting the metal into pigs and cool- ing, handling, reloading, reheating and remelting the pig metal. —New Yor‘k Commezcial. , Excellent Eflectj “I suppose, Henry,” said the old gentleman to the new son-in-law, “that you are aware the check for $5,000 I put among your wedding presents was merely for effect?” “Oh, yes, sir,” responded the cheer- 1'111 Henry, “and the effect was excel- lent. The bank cashed it this morn- ing without a word.”—Harlem Life. A Chance for All. VII-s. Grab—Are you going to have lour darter take music lessons? Mrs. Gadd—N—o, I guess not. She hain’ t no ear for music. . Mrs. Gabb—Well, I wouldn't be dis- couraged at that; mebbe she might' learn to play classic, anyhow.—New ships in any craft . ,NORWALK, . IKE EXCELLENCE 0F SYRUP 11111115 ' is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific 'processes known to the CALIFORNIA Fm» SYRUP Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing. the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs 18 manufactured ' by the CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will- assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par- ties. The high standing of the CALI- FOBNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi- cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of. Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far 1n advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken- ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company— CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CD. can r!“ “"101. on. annual... Ky. mu peak. II. x. TAX cottncron’s NITIIII. NOTICE is hereby given to all per- sons liable to pay taxes to the Town of N orwalk, in the County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut, on the Assessi- ment List of 1897, that I will ”meet them to receive said Taxes, at the following times and places, to wit: At the store of W. S. Hanford, East N orwalk, (Down Town,) on Tuesday, August 30th, 1898, from 10 o’clock fore- noon until 12:30 o’clock afternoon. At the store of J. C. Randle at Win.- nipauk, on the afternoon of Tuesday August 30th, 1898, from 3 o’clock until 4: 30 o ’.clock , At the store of Alphonzo Dibble, at South Five Mile River, on the evening of Tuesday, August 30th, 1898, from 7 o’clock until 8: 300’ clock. At the office of the Collector Opera House Block, in the City of Norwalk, in said Town of Norwalk, on Wednes- " day, August 31st, 1898, from 9 o’clock forenoon until 3 o’clock afternoon, and from 7 until 8 o’clock in the evening. Mr. H. W. Kemp of Comstock Broth- - ers, Norwalk, and Mr. J. M. Layton at his office on Railroad Place, South N orwalk are authorized to receive taxes for me. On all Taxes which shall remain un- paid after the lst day of October, 1898, interest at the rate of NINE PER CENT. will be charged from the 3lst. day of August, 1898, until the same shall be paid. GEORGE 13. ST. JOHN, ' Collector, In and for said, Town of Norwalk, on the List of 1897. Dated at Norwalk, Conn., July 25th, 1898. NOTICE. c111 TAXES Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay taxes to the City of Nor- walk, in the County of Fairfield and State- of Connecticut, that the under- signed, Collector of Taxes for said City, on the List of 1897, has received a war- rant from the Mayor for the collection of the tax laid by said city, March 7th, 1898, on the ratable estate liable to taxation therein, that SIIII TIX IS ~PAYABLE JIILY I5, l898, And that he will be present at the Water Commissioners’ Room, in the Fairfield County National Bank Build- ing, every week day from 9 a. m., to 12m. and from2to5 p. m., and even- Iings after July 15th, 1898, from 7. 30 p. ym. to 9.00 p. 111., until September lst, 1898. Also, that upon all of said taxes re- maining unpaid after the 15th day of August, 1898, interest at idle rate of 9 per cent. per annum will be charged from the 15th day of July, 1898, until the same is paid. sADDISON A. BETTS, Collector of City Taxes. List of71897. O. E. ‘ Wilson, 1111 1111111111 Real Estate and Invest- . . ment Agent, . -, ' Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. ’3 Conn MONEY TO 1.01mi . _l_ 1...
Norwalk Chronicler