\ l l _. waEKLYrNORWALK-GAZETTE": TEE ‘_WEATHER. . :‘o—DAr—The weather bureau predicts to New England : ' . SNOW OR RAIN. Warmer, southwesterly winds, Local Almanac— Sun Bi's—es—‘Sun Sets I‘Moon Rises I'Hifih Watér 6:53 5:20 2:28 ‘ - 6:15 agn; SOUTH NORWALK. Mr. Alfred Smith is seriously ill at his home on Union street. The church sociable and turkey sup- per in the Congregational church parlors tak es place this evening. Frank Ayers, formerly with the Washington Market, is now filling a like position with James Farrington. _ Daniel Knapp. of West Norwalk, who recently suffered a-paralytic stroke, lies in about the same condition at his home. Professor Vaughn’s blizzard must have struck a warm wave before arriv- ing here, and melted into a very pleas- ant rain storm. Dr. Schuppan yesterday killed a small black and tan dog belonging to Mrs. William Wood. The (log showed signs of rabies. ' Company D., will have a bean bake at the conclusion of the drill this even- ing. All err-members of the company are invited to attend, William Genzey was fined two dol- lars and costs by Justice Morrell yes- terdav afternoon for drunkenness and breach of the peace. He paid up. William Jennings had his knee very severely sprained while skating on the East Norwalk pond yesterday. The knee is badly swollen and very painful. During the exhibition at the S. N. A. C. dance last evening, Richard Fitz- gerald was quite severely injured by slipping from the horizontal bar and striking his face on his knee. Judging from present indications Music Hall will be crowded next Tues- day evening to witness the production of the play, “Down by the Sea.” by the South N orivalk Dramatic Club. for the benefit of the new hospital fund. The cast includes some of the' best local talent in the town,-among them being Mr. Fred. W. S. Hoyt, Miss Rose lynn, Miss Katie Brennan and others well known to our playgoers. Mr. Hoyt is at his best in John Gale, a cross old fisherman. Give them a crowded‘house. Kasper Zoellinger, the Water street saloon keeper. was awakened from sweet repose last evening by what be supposed to be a burglar in his store. Hastily dressing. Kasper took his re- volver and stole down stairs ready to shooo the first thing he came ‘in con- tact with. He had been awakened by hearing the jingle of glass and' sup- posed some one had entered the win- dow. On procuring a light. however, he discovered that the glass dial of his clock had fallen to the floor, and this was what had awakened from his peace- ful slumbers. Exceptional Facilities. EDITOR GAZETTE :—-As a student of time tables, we now call the attention of your readers to the exceptional fa- cilities afforded to Norwalk people for theatre parties, by the latest arrange- ment of the Consolidated. They may leave South Norwalk 5.20 or 6.20 ; due New York 6.30 or 7.32. Attend play or .conc rt, and after supper, leave New Yor' 12.00 midnight; due at 1.01, with- out stop. By Ihat hour, to be sure, our staid friends in South Norwalk will have put out their “electrics” and gone to bed, like good children: our rakish and dissipated Norwalk lights will still be burning, however, and it lsnt far to ihe line. VIATOR. ________.., .5. ~— WESTON. Clarence, son of James A. Smith, has been quite ill. 3. ' The little son of Claude Andrews was quite ill last week. ' L. :R. Hoyt and family spent last week in Bridgeport. Miss Davis, of New Canaan, has visit- ed Mrs. W. B. Smith. Mr. Samuel Sturges has been on the sick list this week. Mrs. Sarah Brown entertained her sister, Mrs. Miller, of Bedding Ridge. Mrs. T. Hamilton an daughter have visited relatives in Fair eld this week. Miss Clara Banks and Miss Alice Mer- win have visited Bridgeport friends. Mr. Albert Williams entertained the Young People’s club on Tuesday even- lng A parish meeting will be held in the Congregational church on Friday, Feb. 17. at 2 p. m. Mrs J. A. Godfrey, of Danbury. has been Spending awn-a] days with Mrs. Wilbur Sturges. Mrs. C.’T. Gregory and son. of Can- nons, spent two days last Week at her old home here. Mrs Harriet Godfrey spent part of last week in Ridgefield with her Sister, Mrs. Hoyt, who lh ill with pneumonia. Rev. M. P. FIlTur, pastor of the N or- field Congregational church, has re- signed, his resignation to take effect April 1. The Misses Irene and Elsie Perry, _ and little brother who have been very ill with scarlet fever, are improving un- der the care of Dr. T. Gorham. Edwin Bennett, formerly of this place, has secured a lu'crative position in New York city. " Eddie ” has the good wishes of his friends and school- mates here. . The funeral of Mrs. Albert Sterling, who died on Friday last, was largely .attended on Monday from the Zion Hill M. E. church, llev. C. S. Dyke- man, assisted by Itev. Mr. Hart, offici- ating. Wm. P. Lockwood, Isaac Ster- ' ling, John Fitch. Clarence Jackson; 'Beuben Olmstead and Mr. Dickens acted as pan-bearers. Mrs. Sterling was 22 years old,and the second daugh- ter'of Mr; and Mrs. Brewer Gilbert of this place. . . Struck by the Cars. The body of a man was found by the New England railroad two miles west of Willimautic yesterday. He-hud ap- parently been struck by the cars. both legs being cut off Drluw the knees and the right side of his head crushed. The body Was Inkcn to “'illlniuiitic where it was recognized up that of a. man who lodged in the station Tuesday night, under the name of» George Brown, of Sufiield. Wreckeo At Cheshire, A freight..." the Meridian branch of the New York and New England rail- road was “Tech!“ at Cheshireyester- day by abrokeh; juuinal. Six cars weie [liron ll front the. track one being tot-ally wrecked. FIugmuurfiurrell had a leg broken. . I I ChurchSocial ‘ AND TURKEY SUPPER! IN THE 'SOUTH NORWALK Congregational. Church . P A R L 0 R S . To be served by the ladies of the Church, Friday Evening, Feb. IO. From 6, until 9 o’clock. WAll friends of the church are invited, Pro- ceeds for the benefit of the church building CALL AND ssn'oun! $2.00 Ladies’ Bright , Dongola BUTTON SHOES. 'COUSINST ' JAMES‘NIITEELI, Auolioneer. ‘ Adjourned AUCTION SALE! Will SI-ll at Public Auction By order of the Court of Probate, 7110 the highest bidder. unless prevmusly (118-. posed of at private sale,ou the 18th day of I'ebruarv. 1893.211; 3 o’clock afternoon,at the fac- tory buI ding, Nos. 6 and 8 Hoyt street. all the intfrest of the estate of THOMAS COUSINS, 111 e ‘ iii and Buildings on Hot Street, Lately occupied by said Thomas Cousins as a hoe manufactory. . . . For terms of sale inquire of the subscriber, 5345t _ . _ J. E. B. SAYBE. _ ASSIgnee in insolvency of Thomas Cousms. I SHOE STORE. IO Water Street. OR men who ' ' work, "and women whoworry, . ' I Homby’s i .‘ ' Oatmeal means tonic, re- cuperative energy. A royal summer, dish. to -. J The Latest Styles iiiiiiisoiiiiiii PIPES! CIGAR HOLDERS. Before purchasing Meerschaum goods call and examine our stock. G. S. TBOWBRIDGE &. CO. SOUTH NORWALK. " INSURE YOUR’LIFE. _m— me: New York Life Insurance 00. —-—-——.....n- THEE @LDEST. . THE LARGEST. THE DIST. The Most Liberal Policy Ever Offered. GEOI LOCKWOOD. Special Agt. No. 2 South Main Street, I OF SOUTH mavens. I . (No.45 Broadway. F'CES'"l new 2031:. THE D.M.READ COMPANY, BRIDGEPORT. Great Maikgflown Sale W inter Garments- NOTE, REDUCTION ,THIS IN PRICES : Black Cheviot Jackets, - - - $7.00 $4.00 Fine Chevron Coats. - — - 10.00 6.00 English Diagonal Coats, - - - 11.00 7.00 Diagonal Cheviot Coats, - - 12.00 . 7.50 Fine Coat Shawl Collar, - - - 16.00 9.00 Mink Trimmed'Coats, - ~ - 33.00 15.00 Mink Trimmed Coats. - - - 22.00 10.00 Opossum Trimmed Coats, - - 20.00 10.00 Fancy Fur Trimmed Coats, - - 30.00 18.00 Three Cape Coats. ~ - - - 19.00 14.00 , I I A FEW PLU‘H JACKETS AND WRAPS THE-i Marked Down to Half Price. . .' . D. M. READ Co. FANCY } NEW CROP New Raisins and Prunes, New llrloans Molasses, New Dried Fruits, All Kinds. New Fancy Quality Buckwheat Flour, and New M aple Syrup, are receiving now direct. FLORIDA CHANGES. The trade supplied with all varieties of new and seasonable goods by the HOLMES, KEELER 8r. SELLECK COMPANY. '9 and. 11 Wall Street. Cm e. good people, come, and list' to the butcher’s song! \\ e'er told that men have live 'I, who could’nt possibly do wrong, And that in this town are butchers who never sold tough meat, ‘ Who never told a lie. and whose voice and smiles are sweet. 'l‘here‘ are some so tender hearted, that for fear you’ll choke with thirst. They’ll direct you to a beer saloon, now isn't that the very worst “.1 Beer makes folks tired, I'm told. let’s hope the butchers aren’t so; - Just ask them. if you will. if they think that we are now; We’ve been there many a time, and though sad the tale, ws sTArn. Ah d of butchers either up, down, (or across the street) dear friends we’re not afraid. ' I The. largest stock, the finest goods, and the lowest prices, quality considered. in town . SATISFACTION GUARANTEE I 13 North lln'ri street 52-. Nowell. Tblhl Ly)..- I nu. ’3 P- D, _ FREE DELIVERY. n I. WADHAMS. -‘ , Proprietor People’s Market. 21 Wall street, ' _ Norwalk. reopens, Cal? 5'? 8 BUILDING. LOTS (ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.) FOR SALE. ‘On -:- Wilton -:- Avenue APPLY To Charles Olmstead. Opera House, Norwalk. 1'11le WEEK. Monday. February 6th. CEO. A. HILL’S Original PeOple’s Theatre Company supporting the talented young Actress, MISS ALE KEMP. CHANGE or PLAY EVEltY_ NIGHT. Matinee Saturday afternoon Admis- sion, 10. 20 and 30 cents. Seats at MITCHELL’S. HllSPlTlllllENEFlI , M USI C H A LL, Tuesday Eve’g', Feb. M'Ih, I893l 80. NORWALK DRAMATIB‘GLUB. In the Comedy Drama Uownhy 333a! . THE CAST: Miss Rose Flynn, . Miss Katie Brennan, _ . Miss Lizzw Harkins. Mr. Fred. W. Hoyt, Mr. Ed. L. Sisserson. Mr. T. F. Wells, Mr. B. F. Wilson. Mr. F. F. Clark. _ . Mr. H. C. Smith. Admissmn ti all parts of the house, 50 cents. Charts at Plaisted’s and Hales’. Charts open Wednesday. Feb. 8th, 1893. LOST. LOSE-Near the Congregational church. on the Green, a pair of sold-bowed eye lasses. Finder will e suitably rewarded by eavrng them at this office. ADIES.—Clean your on.- gloves with Mosquetaire Kid Glm-- Cleaner. For sale only at the Boston Stuiw.-..Norwalk' the leading ouse for dressed and undressed kid .loves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents or Foster s kid gloves. 3471 y FUR SA 1.1.4.. Half inch or less, 25 cts a day, or 51.001981' week. 0R SALE—Two houses Oi: Prospect ave- nue, Nos. 14 and 16; in splendid order. Apply to O. E. WILSON. 5‘33 F0 It SALE—At a bargain. a second hand _ Bigelow tubular borler, suitable for heat- ing a house. store or sh 1p. Apply to Norwalk Pattern Works. CnAs AISTBOBPB. Proprietor. 490 tf on sALE.—A heat “.5th cm I» e of seven rooms on Union Place. am. t rce min- utes'walk to I‘Jorou rl Post-office and Depot Pnce $2.500. $1.000 0' which can remain enm- nently and only $500 required to be pai dowi . Applv to LnABLi-xs Oi Ms‘rnAti. Ago. 27th“ I") II'EIV T. “ Half inch or less, 25 cts a day. or $1.00 per week. 0 RE N T.— Rooms on Orchard street . _Water_ and sewer connections. Posses- sion immediately. Inquire of G. HAULEN’BIEK 23 Orchard street. 540 tf To Blimp—Small cottage near the bridge, at a low rentT-Oiily $12.50 per month; very convenient; public water. CnAnLns OnmsTnAn Agent. 539 of 0 RENT.—Flat over Gregory’s drug store. P. W. Barns. 38 Wall street. . 490 tf (m KENT.—Thc large Hall in GAzs'i-ra omnniso, formerly occupied by Our Brothers L c. l. O. O. F., and now fitted up and used as a Commercial College. App .v to Cause Outs-run. Act . W ANTED. _ Half inch or less. 25 cts C author $1.00 per week. ANTED,—A place as chambermaid or nurse, In a genteel famny, by a your: woman who can furnis best of references. Apply at DAILY GAZETTE Ofi‘ice. . ‘ 541 tf ANTEW—The address of a market tha can compqare in prices with the PEO- an's Manner. orwalk and South Norwalk. JINOTICE. HE TAX PAYERS or THE CENTER SCHOOL DISTRICT are hereb notified that the DISTRICT TAX of FIVE LS on the dollar lai out o town, assessment list of 1891. at a meeting of the District held on the 20th day of J une, 1892. at the Center School Distric House, Will be due and payable on the. 9th day of March, 1893. at which time I shall be l' street, or at my residence, No. 24 Centre ave- no.- ‘ 1: On all bills remaining aid. on and after- Mafia? “(111d 1393 integfigt gill: (pd ratcfo§a 9 bper ct. e a c ram 0 , “'1 annth A. horribly i 1933. Collector :f Txeas for Center school District. _ ., ‘ 539.11! ready to receive the same at the store. 51Main . ‘ Hagen Accepts the Challenge. wa Tenn, Feb. 10.—0nl'yonc message passed between the Donoghuc and Bacon party, but it had the. significance 0!. dozen of its predecessors. The telegnm was from Peter Clinch of St. Johns on behalf of Hagen and in reply- to DonOg. hue’s Offer of $250 to have the three races at Newburghl It road as follows: “Ac- cept. Races February . 25. Halt-mile track, with corners radius 22 French metres. Forwardlarticles.“ Mitchell Sal-lo for America. . Lennon, Feb. 10. — Pugilht Charles Mitchell sailed on the Majestic yesterday for New York. He showed no effects of his two months’ imprisonment at hard labor for assaulting an aged lodging house keeper in the Strand. In fact, old friends of Mitchell claim that they have rarely seen him in better trim when not in training for a ring contest. Caflrcy Thinks He Can Win. LAWRENCE, Feb. III—William Conroy, who for two years held the title of anti teur champion oarsman of America, feels confident of bringing the championship once more to New England. He will take part in the World’s Fair Regatta at De- troit next June, and will soon begin prac- tice. . Boxing Contestb Not Allowed. 'Jnrnnnsox CITY, Mo., Feb. III—Despite the support given him by the St. Louis and Kansas City delegations, Representa- tive Gernez fell by the wayside with his bill authorizing the chiefs of police and sheriffs to permit public boxing and spar- ring contests with gloves in this State. “Kid” Hogan Not Satisfied. NEW YORK, Feb. 10. — “Kid” Hogan, recently defeated by “Dolly” Lyons be- fore the Coney Island Athletic Club, is anxious for a fight to a finishiwith Lyons. He will make an outside bet of $1,000. 4 81,000 for a Match With Dixon. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.—-The backers of Sol Smith have telegraphed $1,000 to New York to cover George Dixon’s de- posit Ior a fight with the Pacific coast feather-weight. Rufus Hatch Seriously Ill. NEW YORK, Feb. 10,—Rufus Hatch, for more than 30 years one of the most noted figures in Wall street, is in a critical condition of health at his house in Spuy- ten Duyv.l. His physicians say that he is gradually sinking. Mrs. Hatch is also seriously ill. ' Col. Louis 11. Martin Dead. NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. 10.-—Col. Louis H. Martin, ex-member of Congress of this State, is dead, aged 73. Col. Saint' Martin was a member of one of the earli- est creole Iamiiies of Louisiana. His an- cestors were present at the founding of New Or.eans. REAL 'ESTA'IEIT AUCTION URSUANT to an order of the Court 0 Probate for the District of Norwalk. the subscriber Will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder on Saturday, the 18th day of Fe ruary. 1893. at 11 o’clock forenoon , all such right, title and interest as MARY LIT- TLE, late of Norwa-lk, in said District, deceased had! at the time of her death. in or to_ a. cer- tain tractor parcel of :land Situated in Nor- walk, in quantity two acres, mpre or less. With a dwelling house and other buildings thereon. being :the homestead, occupied by said MARY LITTLE. at the timepf her decease; sale to take place on the premises. Terms and con- ditions made'known at time of sale. For par- ticulars inqinre of - GEORGE H. RAYMOND. Administrator. Dated. Norwa lk. Februarv 3d. 1893. 6-7 At Keeler’s market, Water street. Is the place to get your meat! My prices low. my terms are just— I’ll sell you all but cannot trust. Best steer beef here you will find, And everything just to your mind I am selling more and more everyday And this is why I’ve come to stay. Porter house steak, 16c lb. Sirloin steak, 14c lb. Round steak. l2c lb.‘ Shoulder steak, 8 and 100 lb. Best Sparerib, 1295c, Prime Rib roasts, 12c lb. DELIVERY FREE! Keeler’s Market, WATER STREET, : NORWALK noun You ‘ __ 500 Best Parlor Matches. - .4319 3c 3 and 4c each I’ Lamp Chimneys, - p - Pairlor Brooms, - - - - - -- 23c Three Packages, er Rolls , . of Toilet Paper for - - 25c H.H WILLIAMS. 15 WALL STREET. NORWALK. Woman Wanted! For Geheral_HouseWork. ‘Must be a good cook and laundreu. and be well recommended , m0 such a one.a homc with two aged peo lo ‘%h and I101“ wagest t w given. Igono ilit a orou compo en oman nee app y Addresszo; A. Nor-walk. Conn. 518 SCAVENGER. NORWALK can so. NOBWALK. Privy Vaults and Cesspools Cleaned on am Improved Plan. Proper Disenfectants used. Leave orders atJarvIo Kollomr's, 31_ Main street,'Norwalk. General office 96 Fairfield avenue. Bridgeport. CHARLES M . «mm more masons. ’ ' BS. GEORGE w. BRADLEY d ‘ M of the late Mr. WmJt. Nash.)(gi‘vueg§gtét cicnt and-satisfactory» instructiOns on the Piano at her home. No. 198 Main Street. » etf I Advertise in the CAzane. i no scum. on "oioi Head 0... Solld Sore; mm; Awful» ' Had owns His Hanoi: to Cradle. ' - Cured by'cutlcun. Our little boy broke out on. hls head with a bad form of eczema, when he was four months old. We tried their doctors, but. they did not help him. , We then used our three Curlew Rlxlnuis, and after using em eleven weeks exact! accord. ‘ Ingtodlrcctlonl, ebegan to madlly lm rovc, and after the use 0 them for seven monthsblshead was entirely well. When we began using lthls head was I solid core from the crown to his eyebrows. It was also all over his ears, most of his face, and small places on different parts of his bod . There were sixteen wee s tbatwc had to keep' his hands tlcd to the cradle and bold ‘tbem when he was taken up;,and had to keep mittens tied on his hands to keep his finger. nails out of the sores, on he would scratch If he could in any way get his hands loose. We know your CU'HCUBA Rumpus cured him. We feel safe in rccommendln them to others. GEO. B. 8; JAN]: A HARRIS, Webster, Ind. Cutioura Resolvent The new blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest of Humor Remedies, cleanse: the blood of allimpuri- ties and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause, while CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and CuriounA SOAP, an exquisite skin beautifier, clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair. Thus the CuricunA Rmnmms cure every species of itching, bu rning, scaly, plmply, and blotcby skin, scalp, and blood diseases, from pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age, when the best physicians fail. Sold everywhere. Price Concern, 5°C.; SOAP, 25cY ; Rssonvniv'r, $1.00. Prepared by the POTTER Dime AND Gunmen. CORPORATION Boston. WSend for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. BABY'S Skin and Scalp purified and beau‘i‘N-l by CUTIcnnA SOAP. Absolutely puie. PRINS MID WEAKNESSES Of females instantly relieved by that new,elegant,. and infallible Antidote In Pain, Inflammation, and NVenkness, tlm Cutlcura Anti-Pain Plaster. ‘ ABononzo INVESTMENT The Black Wonder Mine at the Front. Located on the outcroppingspf the famous Black Trachyte Dike (a true fissure vein), in Sherman, HinsdaleCounty, 001.. the only one of its kind in this country, and Sister _to the famous Black Ti‘achyte, ike in Austria, in which the richest mines In the world are located. . _ To secure funds for developmgthe property and the complete equipment of the mine firth all modern appliances. including a tramway or ore chttc, and a mill for the treatment of its own ore.a limited amount of full paid stock. forever non-assessable, made so by statute lawsqi offered iiiestore in large or small blocks 0 sur . 1' PRICE Still 55B solid. Subject to Advance without Notice. I! $5.50 pays for 10 shares. or $10 par val. 8.25 a 0’ 15 u 15 u 13_75 u ‘l 25 a «r, u 37“.“) -‘ a 50 u 50 a 55.00 “ “ 100 “ 100 “ 137.50 “ “ 250 “ 250 “ 275.00 “ “ 500 “ 500 “ 412.50 ’-‘_ “ 750 “ 750 “ 55.000 “ “1000 “ 1000 ‘ "'IIAT HAS BEEJV SAID 01" THE BLACK "UNDER MINE: “Such deposits of mineral wealth have rare- ly been found 111 the history of the world.— oston Herald J ones. . “Ahead of everytliing.'_'-—Boston Globe. .“PX‘OIDISCS to be the richest mine in Colo- rado.”——New York Press. ' “The management is conservative and able.” —Boston Record. _ . “A true fissure vein with great prospective value."—C. C.Moryan.Minin Commissioner "Has produced marvellous. y rich ore in old and srlver.”—-Bureau of Information, ake City, COL, 1892- . "A ssayed 111 gold and Silver. 517341.10 perton.’ —Lake City (001.) Phonograph, April 16, 1892. |If you want to Make Money, Buy now, this is a. golden’opportunity to double y_our.monev_1n a short time,.beside part1c1pa- ting in all 1v1dends. Send for printed matter givmg full particulars free. Address. BIIIIJII WIIIIIIIII' GUIII Illlll SIIIBI‘ , MINNIE Ulllllllfllll’. ’ GLOBE BUILDING, BOSTONJIASS. HON. ANDREW J. WATEBMAN, Presidbndf. (Ex-Attorney General of Massachusetts. now resrdent of the Pittsfield National Bank.) nternational Trust 00., Transfer Agent. Mention this paper. WROTE TAXES. Assessor’s Notice, 1893. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons lia- ble to pa taxes in or to the Borough of Norwalk, in t o_ Coun ty of Fairfield, and State of Connecticut, that the and Borough In legal meetInzIassembled. on the 16th day of J anuary. 1893.1aid I. tax of fifteen mills on the dollar on the rateablo agitate in said Borough. liable to taxation therein. and that they are to mye to c subscri hers. assessors .in and for said Borough. or to one ofthem within thirty days from the date hereof.lists verified by their oaths of all taxable property belonging to them on and 16th do. of January. 1893.,with the par. ticulars of all t err prp rty liable to be as- sessed or valued in an Borough. One of the assessors will be in attendance for the purpose. of receiving said lists. in the Burgesses’ropm over the Fairfie d unty Na- tional Bank. In said Borough. every ycxcc Sundays, from the 2nd day of Feb to t c 17th day of February. 1893. inclusive ram 1: to 12. a. m.. and from 2 to 5 p. m.. an also on gagged” and Friday evenings from 7 to 9, WFBIDAY, FEBRUARY 17th, is the last day for changinim lists, And further. t at on the 18th day of Feb - ary. 1898 the Board of Assessors will meet at the same place at 10 o’clock a. m.. and make out a list according to their best information and belief of allure taxable propcrt of every person who has failed to give in. a , 'It as di-‘ rected and will add to each of and lists a pon- -. cal to make out such list. . Dated at said Borough. the 17th day of Jan- uary. A. D. 1893. . ‘ . , W H. ‘OLMSTEAD. .- If 0 W. BATES. ' CHARLES 0L lSTEAD. I UMP $11111“th in Nerwalk Park. Will mm‘ c)! ump your ashes. etc. . ,, 1,: "Next to the famous Comstock."——Senator ' altfv of ten per cent-.for said person’s neglect or. . re 11 ‘- ‘- .c. Assessors of the Borough.“ N017"!!! ' , . not Poouo- ooiioiilo ' onoollo : ullcn will show you whomag -
Norwalk Chronicler