NORWAL ‘ .4 n Entertaining and I nstructive Home J owrnalyEspeciaZZy Devoted to Local Wewg‘ and I ntere‘sts.‘ Founded in 1800.] VOL. Kern-NO. 41. i ET TE. :3: [$1.00 aYear I. NORWALK, CONN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1893. PRICE TWO CENTS. , Yacht Race Toéday. The third contest for the America’s Cup, is arranged for today. If there ' is wind enough to start the yachts and insure a finished race the result will be the Valkyrie’s last defeat or first vic- tory. There are no changes in the gen- eral expectation that the Vigilant will again win, but of this we shall know more before going to press. —— . ’ k the Vi ilant was reZEOrfied 1:: leadig; the Vaglkyrie by nearly two miles. _______.—_4. Violent Storm Coming. The weather bureau and telegrams from all along the Southern coast, an- nounce another furious West India cyclone as ravaging the coasts of Flor- ida, North and South Carolina, and Georgia, and which may be expected to reach here between this time and to- morrow morning. It is now reported central Ofi' Hatteras. W.— The Senate Farce. The disheartening spectacle of our highest legislative forum being turned into an exhibition of a brute force strug- gle of animal endurance, was brought to an impotent and inglorious end at one-thirty o’clock this morning, from utter inability to enforce its rules and compel the presence of a quorum of its members. This contest‘of physical en- durance on which the Senate embarked, is humiliating to the people of the United States, and discreditable to the Senate. That a body of gentlemen, governed by traditions of the highest dignity and courtesy, should be sub- jected to such indignity by .a small group of parliamentary obstructionists is an outrage. If they submit to the indignity without a vigorous assertion of their self-respect, it will be unworthy of the Senate’s reputation for order and decorum. _ - The Senate also suffered the humilia- tion yesterday, of being powerless to enforce its rule to compel every Sena- tor present to vote. It is now apparent that the time has come for the speedy adoption of our Senator Platt’s cloture rule. The vital issue is shifted from the repeal of the silver bill to the graver one of whether a constitutional majority shall rule in the Senate or ignominiously surrender to a small but arrogant and domineering minor- it . Silt is reported from Washington that the silver law cannot be repealed by the Senate and a compromise measure must be adopted. Pleasant Amenities. His holiness Leo XIII will soon be in a position to reciprocate President Cleveland’s delicate and thoughtful at. tention of some time ago. It will be remembered that quite recently, on the occasion of the Pope’s jubilee, Mr. Cleveland addressed him a very cor- dial, not to say affectionate letter, fraught with icongratulation and assur- ance of esteem, in closing which, and by way of showing the genuine warmth that lay behind the conventional ex- pressions of Official regard, the Presi- ident offered the holy father a volume containing the various state papers, messages, speeches, etc., delivered and prepared by him during his first ad- ministration. This attracted a great deal of attention at the time and was regarded by the country at large as a very handsome and whole-souled over- ture. Now it is announced that the Pope will shortly publish a third edi- tion of one of his Latin poems, enti- tled “Leonis PP. XIII, Carmina et In- scriptiones.” Two shorter poems, not hitherto seen in print, will be added, and the whole prefaced by a review of the Pope’s literary studies and achieve- ments. The edition will be limited to two copies as finely printed and as sumptuously bound as possible, but this fact need not interfere with the ar- rangement happily suggested by the Washington Post. “One copy will be enough for the Pope himself, and sure- ly he could make no more felicitous disposition of the other than that of presenting it to Mr. Cleveland in recog- nition of the latter’s graceful and mun- ificent tribute. We .hope to see this most admirable consummation realized. Mr. Cleve- land has been exceedingly liberal with the Pope, and is entitled to the latter’s most emphatic gratitude.” Common Pleas Court. Charles Hawley pleaded guilty to as- sault and twasSgofined $10 and costs, ountin o . ~ ; amWilliamg Bolles of Greenwrch, plead- ed guilty in the common pleas court, of illegal liquor selling, and was fined $50 and costs. The eVidence against the accused was furnished by two New Ha- ven detectives. 4 TERSE TALES OF lHE TIMES. home in Pound Ridge. —Hale’s Lung Balsam 25c cures all colds. . 693tf There will be a trot at the Fair Grounds this afternoon. . The Superior Court civil side comes in at Bridgeport to-day. ——Hoyt’s s2. kid shoes are fine. 708-4t Miss Juliette Gregory of Danbury is visiting friends on Camp street. The Superior Court civil side, in (Danbury, adjourned sine die on Thurs- ay. —Men’s double-breasted Waist Suits $5.50, at Taft Bros., clothicrs and hat- ters. Some of the N orwalk roads are over otns hundred years old. And they look i , 00. T. Chester Stone of Danbury, has been granted a divorce from his wife, Carrie 0. Stone. -Lamb' chops, 15c, People’s Market. 680 tf _ “Cider berries” are reported as be- ing plentiful, but Winter apples are correspondingly scarce. _Mrs. D. Porter Lord, of Poughkeep- Sie, N. Y.,is a guest of Mrs. MaryP. Stone, on Camp street. There are sixteen cases on the short calendar list of the civil court of com- mon pleas for trial to-day. Mate John McDonald, of the pro- peller line, is confined to his home on Wall street by a severe illness. ——Do not fail to attend the opening at the Misses St. John’s Millinery Parlors 49 Wall street SaturdayOct. 14. 1t Diphtheretic sore throats are pre- valent in town, with whooping-cough, and what physicians are calling “grip cough” among children. Word was received here Thursday night of the death at Waterloo, N. Y., of the oldest son of Mr. H. I. Buttery, a former resident of Norwalk. ——For this week 'only. Pull Hard Never Rip Pants, $1.00. Taft Bros., 23 Wall street. The funeral of the late Mrs. James Costello was very largely attended from St. Mary’s Church this morning. The floral offerings were beautiful. Mrs. A. L. Stetson, of Sioux City, Iowa, was in town yesterday, accom- panied by her daughter, who will be- come a pupil at Miss Baird’s Institute on Orchard street. Little Carrie Goldschmidt who fell from a window_at her home on Water street a short time since, a distance of twenty feet, has sufficiently recovered as to be able to be out. . Manager Hoyt of the W. U. Tele- graph office, has received orders to ac- cept messages for all points South, only subject to delay. This on account of a severe storm that has prevailed in that section. The following personal appears in the New Haven Union: “DS, W4, 14, fig, v9h7r, 34, w71, s7117n, 9vn717y, 9rru7, t77y, guu17.” It is most interesting and promises some spicy details when the public catches on. Frank Merrills, the fisherman, dis. covered a live snake in his bait satchel while out fishing on Thursday. He is at a loss to account for the reptiles 'ap- pearance other than that the bait was not purchased at the same place as in the past. 3 ___———— John Griffin, .formerly baggageman on the Berkshire express, has been promoted and is a conductor on the Danbury division. Mr. Griffin is pleas- ant and accommodating and should make an excellent official. James New- ton succeeds him on the express. The term “yacht ” says the London Times, “is derived from the Danish word jaght, meaning a chase; hence yachting is the chasing of one vessel after another.” Perfectly correct, so far as it goes. But it should be added that the British vessel usually does the chasing. New Haven Union. Conductor Edwin M. Blake of .the Norwalk horse‘railway would make al- most as nice a looking chief of police as our present chief, Wallace Dann. The former is tall enough to be on the Broadway squad. He has had previous eXperience as a. policeman and has a good record in that line of duty. Mr'. George '1‘. Cousins of Brooklyn, and Miss E. May Taylor were married at the bride’s home in Meriden, Thurs- day afternoon, by Rev. Asher Ander- son. The happy couple wrll reside in Meriden for a time, when they Will re- move to Brooklyn. The groom has many friends in Norwalk, and a freight car would not hold their hearty con. gratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brotherton, ,of Harbor avenue, attended the wedding of Christopher Russell and Miss May O’Connor, at the Immaculate Concep- tion church in Waterbury, Wednesday morning. The brideat onp time worked in the Corset factory‘at South Norwalk and has a large number of friends in town. She was attired‘in a dress of cream satin, trimmed with duchess lace. The bridal trip includes a visit to Washington, D. 0. Miss Ella Bishop is visiting at her‘ A son was born Thursday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drew, of Westport avenue. —Tr_ Ho t’s 1.25 patent tip shoes. V y $ 708.4t Next Sunday evening Dr. Noble will give the second of his brief series of discourses on “The World’s First Par- liament of Religions.” Constable Morehouse was chased by a pole-cat in front of Butcher Smith’s home one night this week. - But he does not have much to say about the matter. A witty upper Belden avenue lady fa- cetiously remarks that if the Vigilant should beat the Valkyrie today, the British owner would never be dun- raven about it. Charles Scribner’s Sons join the gen- eral New York up-town business move- ment by purchasing the Glenhsim Ho- tel site, on Fifth avenue, on which they will erect- a $200,000 building. —The nicest S3 kid shoes at Hoyt’s. 708-411 Charles Collins, an inmate of the Town Farm, after using some very threatening language to Keeper Hoyt ran away Thursday night, but was ap- prehended this morning and taken back by Constable Morehouse. |- Mrs. Maria Drum-Dailey, for the past twenty years or more a domestic at Mr. Isaac Lee’s boarding house,died Thursday night, aged about 55 years. The remains were taken to the home of Miss Ahern on Franklin avenue, this morning. “So you have bought your wife another expensive ring. Isn’t that a waste of money?” “On the contrary, it is true economy, for she won’t require half so many pairs of gloves as formerly.” ‘A horse attached to a car on the Win- nipauk line shied near the residence of Benjamin Taylor, Thursday night, and breaking the traces succeeded in get- ting away from the driver and contin- ued on down the track to the railway stables. The car was towed into the depot by another horse and car which was en route to Winnipauk. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” Lecture. Don’t forget the pleasing and instruc- tive lecture to be given at Miss Baird’s Institute this evening. .It will .repay- all for attendance. See adv. The Iron Hall. The affairs of the Iron Hall society will be ventilated in the superior court to-day. The Iron Hall is a society which promised to give iits members $1,000 for $350 in 7 years. They got in difficulties several months ago. There were many conflicting stories about the cause of the Iron Hall’s troubles. Some of the members still insist that the institution is all right. The case of Fa wcett vs Supreme Sitting of the order of the Iron Hall is on the short calendar list for trial and much interest is being taken in the outcome - of the case. There are thirteen law- yers entered to appear in the case. Burglars in Westport. Burglars were busy in Westport early Thursday morning. About two o’clock a man tried to get in the rear window of A. E. Lockwood’s house. He flashed alight in the room and Miss Lock- wood, who slept there was aroused. She screamed and the man ran away. A little later on an attempt was also made to enter the house of James Post but it was unsuccessful. ‘ Yale Strong in Practice. . . Howard Knapp, one of Yale’s famous rushers in the eighties, coached the ’varsity eleven at the field Thursday afternoon. He paid particular atten- tion to the center of the rush line and a great improvement was noticeable when the practice was over. Butter- worth, the full back, is still too lame to play. Richards, the champion inter- collegiate sprinter, appeared on the field for the first time this season and did good work. He is the best kicker lon cfiillege and may be one of the half ac 8. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” A New and Wonderful Lamp. Edward Miller & 00., 10 and 12 Col- lege Place, N. Y., with factories at Meriden, Conn., recently patented and are about putting on the market a new lamp, tradenamed the “ Miller,” which has so many new features that it ap- pears to be a perfect lamp. Even . though you may have gas or electricity‘i every reader of the GAZETTE shoul have a “Miller” lamp for reading light. Edward Miller & 00. make a complete line of staple and fine designs in lamps, and it is worth your while to visit their showroom. er Died of Starvation. Mrs. Charles Peck, the aged woman of Lyme, whose remarkable fast has astonished the medical professior, die Wednesday night. She gradually wast- ed away and without doubt died of starvation. With the exception of a small quantity of water she had not been able to retain anything on her stomach for forty-nine days. For over two weeks she was unconscious an several times the watchers at her bed- side thou ht she was dead. She re- vived one time, however, and her v1- tality astonished every one who watch- ed the case. She was 80. years of age when she was attacked With the last ill- ness. The physicians were unable to diagnos the trouble and came to the conclusion that it was a general break- ing down of the system due to old age. ‘ ’BURNED TO DEATH. A Little, East Norwalk Boy Meets a Shocking: Death. Started a Bonfire in the Yard. Between four and five o’clock yester- ay afternoon as Richard Bland and Fred. Brundage, were driving past Henry W. Never’s house on the Fort Point Road, they heard screams emi- nating from the back yard. Suddenly little Arthur, the four-year-old son of Mr. Nevers, dashed around the corner Of the house with his little gingham skirts all on fire. Bland grabbed his horse blanket and sprang after the boy and succeeded in overtaking him half way up the front stairway of the house. He quickly wrapped the blanket about the boy and put out the flames. Little Arthur was then carried up stairs and Drs. Baker and Bohannan summoned, who found the little boy badly burned about the abdomen and arms and up the back nearly to his shoulder blades. The doctors did everything that could be done for the little sufi‘erer, but he was beyond help and at 7:30 o’clock this morning little Arthur passed away. Shortly after being taken into the house the boy told those in attendance that he had procured a match from the kitchen and going out into the garden had started a small bonfire. While the fire was burning he thought he would Jump over it, as he had seen the Older children do, and in this way his ging- ham. skirts caught fire. Besides the burns on his body one of his hands Was badly burned in his efforts to ex- tinguish the fire. Much sympathy is expressed for the boy’s parents, who are mutes, and who are nearly crazed by their sudden be- reavement. . Smith at Last Defeated. Dick Guthrie of Canada, and Charles Smith of Hartford, met Thursday night in a sparring contest before the Hart- ford Athletic' club. Guthrie landed blow after blow upon upon Smith’s jaw and the latter was knocked insensible in 2.45 seconds from the time the fight began. Smith has never before been defeated. He is the man who fought nogro Brown, at Southport, defeating him so badly that Brown committed suicide through chagrin. Guthrie after the fight announced his desire to meet J amieson of Bridgeport. ‘A‘ ,er Reportorial Rhapsydoodle. ..Newsl news! this dullness in news is cnOugh to make editors sick with the blues. There’s no one eloping and nobody dead; no one gone crazy and nobody wed; no one takes poison to shorten his life; no one has skipped with another man’s wife; nobody’s house is demolished by fire; no one’s been thrashed by the man he called “liar”; nobody shoots at the thief who steals chickens; neighborhood scandals are tame as the dickens. Some one do something—do what you choose, if only it gives us an item of news—Win- sted Herald. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,ST I ’ “THE KIND THAT CURES.’ Trotting Records Lowered. The black stallion Directnm has add— ed new laurels to those already his by a wonderful race at Lexington, Ky., this week. He has lowered all records for a race against other horses. The three heats which he won were made in 2:09%, 2:085, 2:08, the last quarter of the last heat in 31 seconds. The second heat was won by Pixley in 2:08.,1. This race is the fastest ever trotted, and Directum’s time in the last heat is second only, as a race record, to the 2:075,i of Alix. On the same day the four-year-old stallion Arion trotted against time in 2:07%. As a two-year-old he went in 2:10.%, and last year trotted in 230%. He is now in company with Directnm. Alix and Nancy Hanks as a possible world beater. Annual Roll Call. The annual roll call of the Baptist so- ciety commenced at 3 o’clock,Thursday afternoon,and continued until 9 o’clock in the evening. Supper was served be- ‘ tween 6 and 7 o’clock. Out of a mem- bership of 359 all but twenty answered to their names. The number of mem- bers taken into the church during the past year was 130 all of whom respond-. ed to the roll call. . In the evening there was special music and a sermon by Rev. Mr. Sherwood of the South Norwalk Baptist church, he taking for. his text “I am not ashamed of the gos- pel of Christ.” The singing by-a quar- tette compesed of Messrs. Fillow,Craw- ther, McGonegal and Stafford was very fine. A free will offering netted quite a sum for the church. It was the most successful roll call the church has ever enjoyed. A West Stamford Man’s Death. John Hines, 35 years old, a resident of West Stamford, was fatally injured by the cars at Fairfield last night. Hines lay between the fence and track and was not seen by the engineer of the 10:40 train until he was caught between the pilot and the fence. He wasrolled over several times before the train was stopped. He was picked up and taken to Bridgeport. . The ambulance was called and Hines taken to the emergency hospital where an examination of his injuries showed that he had sustained a fracture of the skull near the right temple, his left leg had been broken and injuries to the pelvis which caused an internal hem- horrage. He was removed to the gen- eral hospital at 12:30. _ _ A whiskey bottlle found in one of his pockets told the story of the accident. He had been in Bridgeport and on "re- turning home had alighted from a train at Fairfield b mistake. He then wan- dered on to t. 9 tracks and was prob- ably asleep when he was struck by the engine. Hines has a wife and one child. l State Shots. Sperry & Barnes are building a $50,- 000 house on Whaley avenue, New Ha- ven. Fully 1,000 school teachers are ex- pected to attend the meeting of the State Teachers’ association at New Bri- tain next week Friday. James Lynch, the well-known res- taurant keeper of Danbury, has dilap- pearsd, leaving a number of anxious creditors/and a wife and one child. _Muskrats have begun to build their Winter homes~‘_and it is noted that their whiskers are longer than usual. Thus do the evidences of a cold winter heap themselves upon an unprotected public. 1 State Attorney Fessenden told Sheriff Clarkson Thursday that he would have horse thief Curtis brought from the state prison and sentenced for attempt- ing to escape. The maximum penalty is 10 years in the state prison. Howard W. Taylor has been appoint- ed prosecuting agont for Danbury by the county commissioners. The ap- pOintment has been accepted and con- firmed by Judge Thayer of the superior court. Mr. Taylor was reinstated by the legislature. . Senator Fox of New Haven is medita- tinga libel suit against the New Haven Register and the Meriden Record. These journals intimated that improper motives actuated his discharge of the man Cash, involved in a recent scanda- lous case in New Haven. John Leary, foreman of a gang of laborers on .the Consolidated road, was struck by a train at Stratford Thursday afternoon. He was badly cut and bruised. .He was taken to the Bridge- port hospital. ‘He lives on Arctic street. He Will probably recover. The company ‘of Governor’s Foot guards in New Haven expect to parade to-day in the $10,000 new uniforms which Governor Morris has allowed the state to furnish them. Soldiers who were docked $2. 75 a man at Camp Morris to help out the state should be there to see the. parade. O E. F. Judson, one of the leading citi- zens of Waterbury, was found shortly before one o’clock Thursday morning hanging in his dry and fancy goods store on South Main street. He had been dead about three hours. It is be- lieved that financial trouble was the cause of the suicide. Horace Bourne. who died in Bethel Wednesday, after an illness of some time, was well-known and much re- spected. He was a hat finisher by trade but owing to poor health has not been able to work at his trade for two or three years past. Mr. Bourne was a member of the Grand Army. . Work on the elegant 375,000 residence in Ridgefield, Conn., which C. D. Kin- ney has erected for G. M. Olcott of New York, has been suspended and the windows and doors have been boarded up. The owner, Mr. Olcott, is of the noted firm of wholesale druggists in the metropolis, Dodge, Olcott & Co. The owner is a very wealthy merchant and intends to complete the house in time to occupy it for his summer house next year. Mrs. Charles Courier of Meriden was seriously and perhaps fatally burned by the explosion of an oil stove Thurs- day afternoon. She attempted to light the wick when the explosion occurred and the oil was ignited. To save the house from burning, the pluck woman rasped the burning stove an hurled it from the window of the second story where she lives. Her clothing caught fire and burned fiercely. She jumped from the window to a veranda roof and from there to the ground, whence she ran into the house of a neighbor. Her dsughter jumped from the window and dislocated her ankle. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S ‘ THE KIND THAT CURES.” .9. Amusements. MUSIC HALL. “Hands Across the Sea” which is to be presented at Music Hall to-night, is accounted one of the best of_ all of Henry Pettit’s work. Everything that artistic ingenuity and mechanism can Offer is brought into the play and as a result a series of pleasing and sensa- tional effects pass before the audience with a bewildering rapidity. 0f the presentation of the piece in Chicago, the Inter-Ocean says; “One of the most novel and entertaining acts is that of Simms’ Columbian Cadets, from the Bahamas. These boys, twelveOin num- ber, are genuine negroes, rangrngfrom .12 to 14 years of age. Theégive a military act entitled, ‘Le_ ivouac,’ which is a decided innovation in the way of marches, drills, bayonet exer- cises. MUSIC HALL. There is a glow of jollity about Gus Williams, who appears at Musis Hall on next Monday, Oct. 16th in his new play, bearing the unique title of “April Fool.” “Gus” is one Of the stand-bys of the theatresgoing public and thst makes him invariably _we_lcome His personality is pecuhar in its strength, having the artistic quality which ena- bles an actor to renew his popularity whenever he changes his play. "”Aprll F001” is said to be exceedingly. novel in its construction, giving Mr, Williams a wide scope wherein to display his abilities. The entire fun power of “April Fool” immeasurably enhanced by an unexceptional array of high- classed musical comedy artists, among whom are the Midgeleys, Sa er and Fanny, the hit of “Natural as” for the last three seasons; the Burroughs, Miss Lillian Elma, the operatic vocal- ist, Miss Myra C. Brooks, Miss Reddin ,: James J. Eden, Frank Bras- sell an James Sturges of the Jennie Kimball Opera Company. This incom- parable. company is re-enfgrced with 'new music, bright faces and inspirating wit making-"April Fool” an exceed- ingly interesting fun creator of the first water. . . ' Flora ' A Fatal Collision. [Special to Gaza-Trad A rear end collision occurred on the Michigan Central road between two east bound excursion trains, this morn— ing. One hundred and fifty persons are reported as being killed. Of a Necessity. A Boston reporter has demonstrated by actual experience that a man can live on a dollar a week. We should prefer that some other man demonstrate it, however. A reporter can live on a good deal less than ordinary men.— Ansonia Sentinel. , r.- Sensational Elopement. BUFFALO, Oct; 13.—A special from Ms- , dina, N. Y., says:William Shanley, awell- known young man of this place,has sloped with Mrs. Edward Chase. Mrs. Chase took $100 which her husband had borrowed to pay some debts. Shanley left a wife and four children and Mrs. Chase left a husband and two children. Officers traced their baggage to Detroit and the police there have been asked to arrest them. Satolli Not. Over Canada. llIONTItEAL, Oct. 13.—.\Igr. Satolli, apos~ tolic delegate to the United States, in answer to the query whether his jurisdic- tion extended over Canada, has instructed the Rev. Dr. O’Gorman of the Catholic university at Vv’ashingtou to say that he (Satolii) has no jurisdiction Whatever in Canada. An effort is being made to have a delegate appointed for Canada. Rates to the Fair. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. ——When the rail~ roads made special rates for the world’s fair a reduction of 20 per cent. was granted on trains making the trip between New York and Chicago in 35 hours. It has. now been determined to make tickets sold at the reduced price good on all trains ex- cept the limited and other excess fare trains. ___________ Extending Prussian Suffrage. BRUSSELS, Oct. lit—The Independance Belge publishes a dispatch from its corres- pondent in Berlin, stating that the Prus- sian government, following the example set by the Austrian government Tuesday, will introduce in the Landtag a bill pro— viding for a large extension of the: suf- frage. Pensions for Peasants. , Lennon, Oct. 13. ——The Paris correspon~ dent of the Times says that Premier Dupuy, speaking at a banquet at Ille-sur-Tet, advocated a state pension fund for peas- ants as well as ~artisnns, and other re- forms to better the lot of the peasantry. a Firing at Rio. . LONDON, Oct. l3.—Dispatches from Rio de J aneiro say that the situation there re- mains unchanged Desultory firing was kept up by the insurgent squadron throughout the day. Obituary. UTICA, N. Y., Oct. 13.-—-Capt. Andrew C. Bayne, vice-president of the Etna fire ‘ insurance company, of Hartford. Conn., died near NeWport, Herkimer county, yes- terday. Fitch burg’s Superintendent. BOSTON, Oct. 13. v—Assistant General Superintendent W. D. Ewing will be the new general superintendent of the Fitch- hurg road. lssessmfluiici. E. the undersigned, hereby give notice to all persons and cor orations liable to pay taxes in the Town 0 Norwalk. that they are required by law to deliver to the As- sessors, or either of them, on or efore the first day of November, 1893, a written or rint- ed list, dated, s1 nod and sworn to. of a l the property owned them on .the first day of October. 1893,_liab.e~to taxation, otherw1se it Will be the duty_of the Assessor s_to make out such list according to their best Judgment and knowledge and adding ten per cent. thereto which they are compelled by law to do, an from which lists. so made, there is no appeal. N.B.—Lists may be returned to the Assessors. at the Selectmen 5 Office. Bank Building, Nor- walk and at the Council Room.Haviland street. SOutli Norwalk, from and including October 14th, 1893, to and including November 1st, 1893, said Offices to be open from 10 to 12 o’clock a. m,. and from 2 to 5 o’clock p. m..‘. and on . Saturdays from 7 to 9 o’clock in the evening. M B. HENDRICK. l Assessors. Dated at Norwalk. October 3rd.’1893. 706 tf T0 BENZ . Half such or less. 25 ass a. day. or $1.00 per week.- To RENE-TA large. pleasant front room. with or without board. N o. 1 Mott ave- nue. 7‘10 4t To RENE—First floor at NO. 9, and second floor at No. .15 Orchard street. Water and sewer connections. Inquire of G. HAUL- ENBEEK, 23 Orchard street. 707 1w 0 RENT.—Second floor: five rooms with water. at No. 11 High street. Rent $8.00. Inquire of TAFT BROS., Clothiers. Wallostiis‘et. 4 0 RENT.—Furnished rooms; houses and building lot for sale; all prices. Inquire of Mas, E. B ‘ATTHEWF: 120 East avenue. Farms to exchange for city propertyalso resi. dences. 700 1m ' 0 BENT.—A furnished house. centrally T located. Apply to "H” care GAZETTE Office. 700 tf 0 RENE—First. floor of No. 4 Elm street, T also barn. Apply to O. E. Wmsorz. 68412 FOR SALE. Hair inch or less, 25 cts a day, or $1.00 per week FOR SALE—A Phoenix 00. Piano Box End, . Spring Buggy. Has been used. Will sell cheap or would exchange for and boat in good condition. Apply at GAZETTE Office. 688 tf WANTED. L. BUXTON would like Dressmakiniz at . home; cutting, fitting or remodelin done. Boarders or roomers accommodate . No. 1 Orchard street. cor- West avenue Nor- walk] 705 1w ~ Als'l'r:D.—-Washinsl and Ironing at home XV or Will go out by t 9 day. Apply at 3‘13: 0 cc .
Norwalk Chronicler