F1 The Latest Styles
reassemble PIPES!
Cloris HOLDERS.
Before purchasing Meerschaum goods call and
examine our stock.
G. s. ’l‘PO‘WBRIDGl—l & CO.
Sourn NORWALK.
BUlthNG IIO‘I’S
(ON INSTAI..LMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE."
On -:- Wilton -:- Avenue,
A l’l’LY TO
Charles Olmstead.
lessee
THE'zi-L'r—
l
l
l
l.
l
l
_\
CALL
AND SEE OUR
$2.00 Ladies’ '
Bright
Dongola
BUTTON
. SHOES,
“COUSINS’
. SHOE
. STORE.
‘ IO Water Street.
l o. O’BRIEN,
l Having accepted the agency for the
Picture - of - Columbus!
BEFORE THE COURT OF SPAIN.
' Will canvass this town and vicinity. in about
5 two weeks. showmg bargains. the like
i of which was never offered in the picture
. line before.
l
OUR LlFE.
New Yerkliie neuraneelle.
THEOLDEST. I
ran nonsense.
THEE pulse.
The Most Liberal Policy Ever Offered.
GEO. LOOKWOOD. Special Agt.
No. 2 South Main Street, 1
scorn noswanz. l
OFFICES:
l No. 45 Broadway.
NEW YORK. ‘
THE: D. M.READ co.
BRIDGEPORT.
SPECIALS.
Fine Dress Goods
Exclusive Styles, Imported and Domestic.
Fashionable Coats and
Faultless Style and Finish.
Wraps.
Carpets and Rugs.
‘ Latest Designs and Finest Fabrics.
Silks of Latest Styles.
Blacks, Colored, Fancies, endless variety.
Black Dress Goods.
Perfect in Color, Weave and Fabric.-
Domestics l
Domestics 1
Leading Brands at Leading Prices.
Hosiery----Knit Goods. .
Limitless Quantity and Variety.
Linen Department.
Linen Table Covers, by the yard or piece.
Upholstery Goods.
Beautiful Curtains, Portiers, Etc.
House Furnishing Goods.
Crockery, Glassware and Kitchenware.
“‘ FREE DELIVERY DAILY. All goods purchased by customers residing in
Norwalk or South Norwalk, delivered at their door, FREE OF EXPENSE ! 2
TESL H:
D. M. READ COMPANY.
FANCY 1
NEW CROP};
New Raisins and Prunes,
New llrleans Molasses,
New Dried Fruits, All Kinds.
New Fancy Quality l-iuckwheat Flour, and
New Maple Syrup. are receiving new direct.
FLORIDA
ORANGES.‘
The trade sdpplied with all varieties of new and seasonable goods by the
HOLMES, KEELER &
SELLECK COMPANY.
9 and. 11 Wall Street.
MRS. SMITH. Say, husband, what do you think Mrs. Jones told me
this afternoon? Why, she said that her husband’s cousins, wives, sister-
in—law told her that she heard how the People’s Market had failed, busted
up, made an assignment to the South N orwalk Beef 00., and I came down
by there this afternoon, just to see, and there We re more goods and nicer
ones, too, than in any market in town, and it was just crowded with cus-
tomers. I had to hurry home or I would have bought a shad, they looked
so nice, but you can get one this evening. Say Hubby, how do such stories
get around.
MR. SMITH. It by, my dear, don’t you know? Some of the other
butchers are awfully jealous and they set those rumors afloat to injure him,
thinking to hurt his credit and business standing. I heard that same story
too, and I asked Mr Hotchkiss, of the So Norwalk Beef Co. about it, and
he replied that Mr. Wadhams did'nt need any credit as he paid spot cash
for evgry thing. bay, wrfe, I don’t think we need to borrow any trouble
' about the proprietor of the People’s Market, he seems to be abundantly able
to take care of himself.
1 have often wonder ed how he'could afi‘Ord‘ to sell
goods so cheap, Lut I ruppose it is. because he does such an immense buri-
ncss. Right you are, Mr. smith.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. "
. '13 North Main street.
.5". Nnrwalk. ,
Telephone an... {32-2}- '
A ;
in. -
p 1‘ (1. v,-
FR DELIVERY.
WAD S, " ‘
Proprietor People’s Market.
21 Wall street,
, Nor-walk. .
‘ j ' .Teloplv) ~.. Cell-'57-8 ;
\
Ed.
TH E: WEA 1'11 ER.
' 1'0-DAY—Tgb weather [bureau predicts for
New Englan :
FAIR.
Followed by Snow Friday ni ht or Sunda ;
much colder; northeatel 1y wingds with a mod-
erate cold wave. '
Thursday. _
Loop} A‘manac— .
High Water
11:00 alum-
SC‘l‘TH NORWALK.
I In- 11' . l 1’. It"! '1"; is on Mlle at the news 031cc
1)] r rm!"l'nl'ennna JJLFIynn. W,L,Atl¢er-
to... u v... H. E. Bodwell. Advertisememo
mm Urdere Mr all ktmla 0] JOB PRINT-
. I .\'l-' received m on- mm.» units on Bail.
rm"! Squn'vn
Soil Rise—{i SuTSetsl Moon Rises I
‘3‘. 6:54 5:29 6:41
The new Tramway company is al-
ready doing a remunerative business.
Manager Knapp has secured George
Wilson’s famous minstrels for Saturday
evening, February 25.
Mr. P. A. Cannon has left the em-
ploy of F. A. Lane, the Washington
street confectionery man.
We expect to soon see ice yachts run-
ning around'Bailroad Square, in place
of canoes which were to have been
used.
The G. A. R. fair and dance was well
attended last night and afforded much
amusement for those who were in at-
tendancej
Fred. Mitchell is reported to be do-
ing a confidence business in Bridge-
port, he having attempted, it is said,
to canvass for another theatrical pro-
gramme.
The firemen were again called out
this morning by another slight fire in
the Lockwood Mfg. Co.’s factory. The
fire was extinguished before the fire-
men arrived. No damage.
The prominent historical lecturer,
and eminent potato raiser, Hon. Pat-
rick O’Hara, fell a victim to the min-
ions of the law yesterday afternoon,
and this morning paid Justice Towns-
end a fine of $1.00 for drunkenness.
One of our ‘ex-councilmen is now en.
gaged in the “lightning fire starter,”
business. One of the articles was put
to a test in our office this morning, and
in less than five minutes. icicles had
formed on every article in the place,
even to Grand Juror Raymond’s “ten
cent” whiskers.
Johnny Smith, one of the brightest
of the GAZETTE newsbovs was badly it‘
not seriously injured last evening.
Smith was running around the streets
in company with young John Seymour,
when suddenly he fell, by tripping
over Seymour’s foot, and struck his
knee on the pavement. The boy was
picked up and carried into Plaisted’s
drug store where his injuries were at-
tended to, after which, he was re-
moved to his home on Stua1 . avenue.
About 4.30 o’clock yesterday after-
noon the fire department was called
out by an alarm sent in from box 15.
The fire proved to be located in the
house of Edwin Adams on Fairfield ave-
nue, nearly opposite his present resi-
dence. It seems that a hired man has
been working around the hodse, which
is unoccupied, and had built up a fire.
A defective flue caused the woodwork
to catch fire. The flames were soon
extinguished, $30.00 will cover the
damage. '
The many friends of Mr. George V.
York Were surprised this morning by
the shocking news of Mr. York’s death
at an early hour this morning. Mr.
York retired last evening apparently in
as good health as ever. He arose at
an earl 3 hour and then went
back to bed. His wife noticed that he
was breathing heavily, and called Dr.
Clark who lives in the same house.
The Doctor responded, but Mr. York
was dead before he arrived at his bed-
side. The cause of death was apoplexy.
The deceased was in the 57th year of
his age, and was well known in this city
as an honest, sober, industrious man,
We“ liked by all who knew him. The
family have the heartfelt sympathy of
the entire community. in their sad be-
reavement.
-I..
WESTON.
.Mi'ssi Adele Hamilton is in Stamford
Visiting her grandparents.
'Misa Eva Bedient is visiting Miss An-
nie Lockwood.
_ Rev. Alexander Hamilton will preach
in St. Luke's church, New York, next
Sunday morning.
Valley Forge school has been closed
on account of the prevalence of scarlet
fever in that Vicinity.
Postmaster Gregory and John M.
Lockwood, have been confined to the
house this week With illness.
Miss Annie Lockwood gave a party
to her many young friends on 'lhurs-
day. Musrc and dancing were the at-
tractions.
How’s This I
We offer One Hundred Dollars Be-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F.J.CHENEY & 00., Props. Toledo,0.
We the undersigned, have known F
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
have him perfectly honorable in all
busmess transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West & Trnux, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, 0 .' H
Welding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole-
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Qatarrh Cure is taken 'inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 750. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
...- ._..—— ._;——~4->___-_. _ ._
To be free from sick headache, bil-
liousness, constipation, ' etc., use Car-
ter’s Little Liver Pills. Strictly vege-
table. - They gently stimulate the liver
and free the stomach from bile.
O.
Mr. Wheele'r for‘Judge.
The nomination of Attorney George
H. Wheeler of Bridgeport, yesterday,
for Judge of the superior court may
meet with opposmon. He is a splen-
didly equipped lawyer in Fairfield coun-
ty. His nomination has to go‘ through
both houses before he is safe. It is a
well known fact that about 90 per cent.
of the lawyers of the Fairfield county
bar were in favor “of the a pointment,
of Lawyer Davenport of ridgeport,
and were on petitions for his nomina.
tion. The Fairfield county republicans
see a chance to have a little fun in this
case, and they may kick up a row in the
house. Already. some of them are whis.
ermgamons themselves, and the be-
‘nomination.—-Hartford Cor. N. H. Beg-
;- j”??-
o
:1
rot is they will . have a caucus soon to:
.,disouss. whether they will oppose the
F you s/wula
’ happen to
get a package im-
perfect from any
cause, . . . .
Homby’s
Oatmeal
Take 'it back
and get your
money again.
Opera House. Norwalk.
Fourth Week.
COMMENCING
Tuesday, February l4th.
GEO. A. HILL’S
Original People’s Theatre Company
l supporting the talented young
- Actress.
MI88 AIM~ KEMP.
CHANGE or
PLAY .
revamp NIGHT.
Matinee Saturday afternoon Admis.
sion, 10, 20 and 30 cents. Seats at
MITCHELL’S.
MUSIC HALE
W. E. KNAPP, Manager.
Saturday Eve’g, Feb. 25
The Minstrel Monopolist,
GEORGE WILSON
And his Magnificent
Minstrel Company
Including
0 U R A! S Marvelous Japanese
Troupe.
Engaged at a fabulous salary. The most bril-
liant troupe 20f
J A P A N E S E Ladiggdlttlemenlll
Ever brought to this country._ The most ex-
pensive and best known organization in the
world presenting MINSTRE SY. _
Seats on sale at Hale’s, Norwalk. and Plans-
t‘ed’s. South Norwalk.
ADIES.—-Cleaa your own gloves with
Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For
sale onlv at the Boston Store. borwalk' the
leading house for dressed and undressed kid
loves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
“or Foster's kid gloves. ’ 347' 1 _v
1'" IR SA 1, H.
Half inch or less. 25 cts a class. ,,.- $1.00 per week.
01’. SALE—A Shipman marine boiler ,and
engine in good order. and suitable for a
twenty to twenty-five foot boat. Apply to 8.8.
WILSON. Builder. 515 1w
- OR SALE—At a bargain, a second hand
Bigelow tubular boiler, suitable for heat-
ing a house. store or shop. Apply to Norwalk
Pattern Works. CHAS. AISTHOBPE. Proprietor.
on SALE.—:\ neat 'ittle cm ta 0 of seven
rooms on Union Place, am. t roe min -
utes'walk to Borougl Post-oflice and Depot
Price $2.500, $1.000 0 ' which can remain erm s -
nently and only $500 reqmred to be pa1 dowz .
Anplv to CHARLES Ur MSTEAD. Agt. 27m“
1'0 if ‘A'T.
Half iuch or less, 25 083 a day. or $1.00 per week.
UR ENE—Four rooms on the first floor at
No. 12 Mermn street- 7 1w
0 RENT.—Verv desirable residence on
East avenue. Fourteen rooms, wnh bath;
newly decorated and painted-throughout; san-
itary plumbing, City conveniences. Apply to
124 East avenue. JAMES L. STEVENS. 2t
0 RENT.— Booms on High street. Inquire
of TAFT Bsos . Clothiers. 545 tf
0 RENE-Furnished rooms atNo. 3 Mott
avenue. 514 at
To RENE— Rooms on Orchard street
_Water. and sewer connections. Posses-
sion immediately. Inquzre of G. HAULENBEEK,
23 Orchard street. 540 tf
0 RENE—Small cottage near the bridge,
at a low rent—only $12.50 per month; very
convenient; public water. CHARLES OnmsTnAD,
Agent. 539 tf
on “nun—The large Hall .in Guerra
I UILDING. formerly occupied by Our
rotl- era ’Long. 1. l). O. F., and now fitted up
and ed as a Commercial College.
A .v to (mum ULaIsTw-A i. a w
' WAN TED.
Naif inch or less. 25 cls a dm/.or"$1.00 per week.
ANTED—A tidy and_competent girl for
general housework in a small amily.
Apply to 17 Arch street.
ANTEDp—‘A thoroughly good cook we nt-
ed. .Applyto Mas. Ir. '1‘. Burrs 0115:1003]:
Green.
ANTED,—A place as chambermaid or
nurse, in a genteel family, by a young
woman who can furnish best of references.
Apply at DAILY GAZETTE Office.
\ . ANTED°—The. address of a market tha
' can com are in prices with 0 P20-
an's Manner. orwalk and South rwalk.
7 SIANOLESSONS. V
as. GEORGE w. BRADLEY (dgughter
A. . .211! the late Mr. Wm, B. Nash.) gives'em.
clout and satisfactory instructions on the
WEEKLY- NORWEALK: GAZETTE.
NORVIN ‘GREEN RESTS.
Funeral of \V¢.~sleru Union’s Late Pro-l-
dent.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 17.—-The tuners! -
of the late. Dr. Norvin Green, President
of the Western Union Telegraph Com-
pany, occurred yesterday from Calvary
EpiscOpal Chin-ch.
Previous to the public service there was
a brief ceremony at the home of the de-
ceased. Rev. J. G. Minnegerodemssilted
by Rev. Charles W. Cralk, conducted the
'services at the church, which were very
simple, and after the usual form of the
Episcopal burial service.
The floral tributes were extraordinarily
handsome and numerous. Tall pillars,
wreaths and bunches of lillies were
banked about the altar.
The pall- bearers were Messrs. A. P.
Humphrey, G. M. Davie, George W. Gaul-
, bert, Arthur Cary, Stuart Knott, Charles
H. Smith of Louisville and D.‘ S. Cheney
and George H. Fearons of New York.
Donovan’s Ball 810,000.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17,—Florence F. Dono-
van, ex-member of the State Board of
Arbitration, charged with furnishing the
money for Margaret Manzoni’s fatal case
of malpractice, has surrendered. Bail
was fixed at $10,000.
Booth to Act Again.
N EW YORK, Feb. 17.--It is reported
that Edwin Booth will return to thestage
in the Fall and make a farewell tour.
NEWS CONDENSED.
Ex-Gov. Bishop of Ohio is dying.
Colum bis. will send her ’Varsity crew to
the Thames this year.
Mrs. Paul Varnum of Westboro, Mass.,
gave birth to triplets, two girls and a
boy. '
John Cullen, a nine-year-old newsboy,
was struck and instantly killed by a train
at Bridgeport, Ct.
George 0. Lord, sax-president of the
Boston and Maine Railroad, is dying at
his residence in Newton, Mass.
The steamer Chester, Rotterdam to
New York, put into Halifax, N. S., for
repairs, her propeller having broken.
Patrick Walsh was held for trial on the
charge of murdering Bridget McCann by
pushing her from a bridge at Somerset,
Mass.
The police of Danbury, Ct., are looking
for Burglar George Simona, who jumped
from a moving train last night while in
custody. ‘
The Maine Legislature passed the bill
allowing the Maine Central ' Railroad
Company to increase its capital stock by
$5,000,030.
Thomas Jennings, an employe in Ken-
nedy’s leather dressing mill, Gloversville,
N. Y., was caught in the shutting and
crushed to death.
REAL Hanan lueaei
UBSUANT to an order of the Court of
Probate for the District of Norwalk. the
subscriber will offer for sale at public auction
to the hi hest bidder on Saturday. the 18th
day of Fe ruary. 1893. at 11 o’clock foren oon.
all such right, title and interest as MARY LIT-
TLE. late of Norwalk, in said District, deceased
had at the time of her death. in or to a cer-
tain tract or parcel- of land Situated in Nor-
walk, in quantity two acres, more or less. With
a dwelling house and other buildings thereon.
being the homestead. occupied by said
Many LITTLE. at the time-of her decease : sale
to take place on the premises. Terms and con-
ditions madeknown at time of sale. For par—
ticulars inquire of _
GEORGE E. RAYMOND.
Administrator.
Dated. Norwalk. Februarv 3d. 1893. 6-7
JAMES align}, Auctioneer.
Adjourned
AUCTION SALE!
Will sell at
Public Auction
By order of the Court of Probate.
72,0 the highest bidder, unless prev1ously cus-
posed of at private sale,on the 18th day of
Fe ruarv. 1893.at 3 o’clock afternoon,at the 'ac-
tory building, Nos. 6 and 8 Hoyt street. all the
interest of the estate of THOMAS COUSINS,
willie and Buildings en Hep Street,
Lately occupied by said Thomas Cousins as a
hoe manufactory. . .
For terms of sale inquire of the subscriber,
’ J. E. B. SAYBE
a
Assignee in insolvency of Thomas Cousins. ,
, HALE’
lung Balsam
cures All fields l
List of Paloma.
List of Patents issued from the U . 8. Patent
Oflice, February 14th. 1893. for the State of
Connecticut. furnished us from the office of
Emma dz SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents. 868
Chapel street, New Haven. Conn.
G. E. Adams, assignor to Traut dc Hine M‘fg
Co., New Britain, cast-off buc e.
. A.deilmbell, Branford. device for sharpen-
1n r1 3. '
f. M, Chatfield. Thomaston, apparatus for
charging and discharging annealing furnaces.
B. Copeland, Hartford. assignor to Pope
J.
MW: 00., wheel hub. _ . .
' . M..l"owler. Milford. liquid measuring and
dispensing ap aratus. _ - .
G. . art, ow Brntamgtop hinge. _
L. L. Hill. assignor to H. 0 Bradley, Bridge-
port. wood turmnz lathe.
W. C. Homan, Menden, argand lamp. .
M. Keeney. Samar-ville registering device for
textile fabric machines. . _
1". N .' Kelsey. New Haven, railway signal.
J. H. Kinsman, Bridgeport. telephone call.
P. J. Lennard, Stamiord, caster.._ .
J. B. Lomas. West Haven, assignor .to B.
Shoninger New Haven,attacbment for pianos.
E.L. Shultz, Hartford. wrench.
F. W. White, Norwwh. piano hammer.
= onerous.
W. B. Ditmars. Stamford. ”assignor to Yale &
Tlovtvne lift; 00-. of Connecticut. escutchoon
p a as. . , ‘ , . . .
- J. Lines, assignor to Sconll Mf'g Co. Water-
bury-coin holder. .
O. McCarthy, agngnor to Moriden Britannia
Co. Mendon, coflrn plate. . - - ' -
. C. Miller, assignor to Matthews .1; Willard.
Plant) at her home. No. 193 Mam Street. ' '4“
J
Mfg Co. Waterbury. table.
a
.. \ aw. 27
Skin Disease 9 Years. _ Doctors and
Medicines. Useless. Cured by
Cuflcm for $4.75.
I feel it is my duty to tell you my experience
with your Currcum- qum‘lal‘. d baivfelbeke‘n
‘ over nine earn w a rea u s n
troubled for ydlseaoo. When I first felt
it, there appeared a few
small red. spots on my
breast, and it kept on
e same on my back,
betWeen my shoulders. A
turned gray, and began
itching. Smallacales would
fall off, so it continued
spreading all over my
body. I tried all the pat-
ent medicines I could think
of, or get. hold of. I also
consulted doctors. Yes,
‘i ' they would cure no in .a
short time, but they always failed. Then I gave it
all up, thinking there was no cure for me. Some
few months ago, I noticed your advertisement in
the Tacoma Morning Globe; thought I_ would try
the Curtain; Runnins, not thinking it would no
me much good, but to my surprise, three b0.\'( s ct
Currcum, one cake of CUTICURA Son. and ilqtc
bottles of Concern Rnsorvssr cured mc emu -. \..
. My skin il now as white and pure as that of 110).: f! .
I send in photograph. I have-many friends in
Chicago, TIL, and St. Paul, Minn.
JOHN E. PEARSON, .
P. O. Box 1062, Whatcom, \l'ashin gtcu.
Cuticura " Resolvent
The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally in 'E
(Jurlcuna, the great Skin Cure. and Ul'l‘ll‘t’nn
SOAP. the exquisite Skin Beauxiner, externally, ;-. .
stantlv relieve and speedily cure every discus.- .- 2 .1
humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with los; . 1
hair, from infancy to age, from pimples lo scroiia...
Sold everywhere.
23¢; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the Poet”:
Dune AND Gunmen. Conronxrzox, Boston.
its-3'“ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 04 pugl-E,
50 illustrations, 100 testimonials, mailed free.
PLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and
PI oily skin cured by CUTICURA Soar.
WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS,
Vl'ilh their weary, dull, aching, lifeless,
all-gone sensation, relieved In one
minute by the Cutlcura AntioPam
Planter. The first and only instanta-
neous pain-killing strengthening plaster. 20 come.
ABenenza
INVESTMENT
The Biack Wonder Mine at the Front.
Located on the outcrOppingspf the famous
Black Trachvte ])1ke (a true fissure vein). in
Sherman. HinsdaleCounty, 001.. the only one
of its kind in this country._ and Sister to
the famous Black Trachyte Dike in Austraa.
in which the richest mines 1n the world are
located: _
To secure funds for developing the property
and the complete equipment of the mine With
all modern appliances. including a tramway
or ore chr re, and a mill for the treatment of
its own ore.a limited amount of full paid stock,
fOrever non-aFSrssable, made so by statute
laws.is offered inest‘ors In large or small blocks
to suit. 2
PRICE sells 550 salill.
Subject to Advance without Notice. :3
$5.50 pays for 10 shares, or $10 par val.
8.25 “ . a 15 u 15 a
13.75 .. ‘r 25 - a 2.: “
27.50 —‘ .. 50 ..- 50 ..
55.00 .. “ 100 .. 100 ..
137.50 .. “ e50 .. .250 a
275.00 " “ 500 “ 500 “
412.70 “ 750 u 750 «
55.000 “ “1000 “ 1000 "
"HA ’1" H AS .BL‘EN 3.411) 01“
BLACK ”'OA'DER MIJVL' .'
“Such deposits of mineral wealth have rare-
ly been found in the history of the world.—
oston Herald.
“Next to the famous Comstock."—Senator
Jones. _ .
"Ahead of everyth111g.f—Boston Globe.
“Promises to he the richest mine in Colo-
ra.do.”—New York Press. '
“The management is conservative and able."
-—B0ston Record. . , .
"A true‘fissure vein with great prospective
value.”——C. (.‘-.l\l oryzm..llllnin(r Commissmner.
"Has produced marvt-llous. y rich orein old
and s11ver.”—I}llreau of Information. nke
City, 001., 1&2.
' “Assayed in gold and silver. 317.341.10 perton.’
——Lake City (Lol.) l’honograph, April 16. 1892.
if you want to
Make Money,
Buy now, this is a goldenopportumty to double
your-mono _1n a short time, beside participa.
ting 1n all 1v1dends. Send for printed matter
givmg full particulars free. Address.
Black Weider Gill and Silver
. lllnml; Ufllllllfllll.
.GLOBE BUILDING, BOSTONJWASS.
HON. ANDREW J. WATEBMAN. PresidentE
(Ex-Attorney‘General of Massachusetts. now
readout of the l’ittsfield N ational Bank.)
nternational Trust 00., Transfer Agent.
Mention this paper.
BOROUGH TAXES.
TI! [1‘
Assessor’s Noliee,
1893.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons lia
ble to pa taxes in or to the Borough of
Norwalk. in t o_ ' Uoun ty of Fairfield, and
State of Connecticut, that the said Borough
m legal meetingassembled. on the 16th day of
January, 1893.1a1d I. tax of fifteen mills on t 0
dollar on the ratealblo estate in said Hero 11
liable to taxation therein. and that they 111168"
glye to the su scn bers, assessors in and for
said Boron h. or to one ofothem within thirty
days from t e date hereofdists verified by thon-
oaths of all taxable property belonging to them
on and 16th day of J anuary, 1893. with the par-
ticulsrs of all their property liable to be as:
sensed or valued in and Borough. ‘
One of the assessors .will be in attendance
for the purpose of receiving said lists.i the
Purgesses room over the Fairfield Countl’Nr
ional Bank. in and Borough. every day except
Sundays, from the 2nd day of February to the
14th day of February. 1603. inclusive. from 1.:
to 12. a. m.. and from 2 to 5 p. m., and also on
XYadnfisday and Friday eve ings from 7 to 9
ay for changing in 1' ts
And further, that on the '18th day of Febru
ary. 1893 the Boar of Assessors will meet at
the same place at 10 o'clock a. m., and make
SEE-tilififlidii’dePNi’ 1”" Swim”
.. axa
person who hasfailod to £15301? alio every
aalty often per cent. f r d' '
or refusal to make outtlauld'r1 and?”
Dated at 51.0138. Borough, the 17th day of Jan
nary. A.’ D.
' WILLIAM H. OLIBTEAD, ‘
Z’HILO w. BATES
neglect
CHARLES 0L nsTnAD,
few days after the spots .
m 0
”FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17th, is the last
’rected and will add to eachpf said a l: 3.3}:- i -
"came ANll sad
:gretidlng aléwly. It. start- ' '
\
Price. Curlcuna, 530.; S0,: r, .
Norwalk Chronicler