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V01.VIII.—Whole No. 724.
. THE FAVORITE HOME PAPER.
1111111111211 11. all 111111: Neutral 11 10111112.
’ The Gazette has the largest cir-
culation of’any paper iri Norwalk.
and furnishes the lowest advertising
rates. 3 *
_ Bridging North River.
The great success of the bridge
across the East river, connecting New
York and Brooklyn, has suggested to
the business interests of New York the
desirability of a similar structure across
the much wider Hudson. The North
river bridge plan has materialized into
a proposed act of Congress, which has
already passed the House and is likely
to pass the Senate. '
As to a bridge that will afford in-
,gress to Manhattan Island on the part
, of the railway lines that at present find
:1 terminus on the Newaersey side of
the Hudson there can be no two
opinions. Ferryboat transportation is
only to be endured. when it must be.
The ability to enter and leave trains in
the heart of New York would add
greatly to the comfort, Convenience
and profit of the patrons of the roads
which now find the Hudson an im-
passable barrier. It is however, very
much easier to get a bridge bill through
Congress, than to build a bridge across
the North river.
.9
Substitute Repeal Passes.
Mr. Voorhees’ substitute for the Wil-
son bill repealing the‘ silver. purchase
clause of the Sherman act was passed in
the'Senate last evening by a vote of 43
to 32. Twenty-three republicans and 20
democrats voted for the bill, and 19
democrats, 10 republicans and 3 Popu-
lists voted against it.
The bill now goes to the House for
concurrence in the Senate amendment.
The only difference between the Senate
and House bills is the declaration in fa-
vor of bimetallism attached to the re-
peal clause by theSenate finance com-
mittee. It is hoped that the House will
approve the Senate bill promptly. Yet
no one should be deluded with the no-
tion that this act when it shall become
a law, is to work any business miracles.
While it will promote confidence,
strenghthen our credit abroad ,re-assure
the frightened foreign investor, it will
not dispel the uncertainty as to the tar-
iff. It will not set our mill machinery
humming again.
____._-___.,.
Timely and Reminiscent.
That always bright, able, interesting
and instructive paper, the Philadelphia.
Times, has a timely and reminiscent
contributor who daily enlivens its col-
umns after the following general drift:
..._.___
There are an unusually large number
of unemployed girls in Philadelphia at
the present time—girls who have been
engaged at counters in stores, as type-
writers, in mills and in various other
capacities, but who have temporarily
lost their places owing to the decrease
in forces in so many large business and
manufacturing establishments. There
is one large dry goods store where 60
girls were drOpped from the rolls a
month ago.
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson, who pre-
sided four years-in the White House
during the administration of her uncle,
James Buchanan, and spent four years
abroad when he was Minister to the
Court of St. James, has been in Phila-
delphia for a week as the guest of Mrs.
George W. Childs. With her was her
young cousin, Miss. Mary Kennedy, a
niece Of John M. Kennedy, of Balti:
more, the author of “Horse-Shoe Rob-
inson” and other stories, and who is
said to have contributed some chapters
to Thackeray’s “ Virginians.”
The trouble of getting good servants
is not confined to the annOyances of
bad cooking and awkwardness at the
table. Ladies who own fine china or
pet bric-a-brac daily suffer many an ir-
reparable loss from the bungling oflun-
skilled and inexperienced girls. There
are several china-mending places in
Philadelphia which subsist 'iiiainly
through the breakage and destruction
caused by servant girls, and there is
hardly a day passes without some valu-
able piece being brought in so shat-
tered that it cannot be put together.
at"—
The announcdment of the engage-
ment of J. J. Van Alen, Minister to
Italy, and Miss Hope Goddard, the
Newport beauty, may be expected. Mr.
Van Alen’s first wife was Miss Astor.
Evary day, adds to the'number. oi
those heard of, who intend spending
their winter abroad. Many people with
: regular incomes say they can live bet-
ter and more‘economically in Paris or
Berlin than in this country. It is said,
according to actual statistics, that there
are now no less than 20,000 Americans
who have permanent residence in Eng-
land alone. It is probable that 50,000
is not a large estimate of the number
of Americans living in Europe, in-
cluding Florence, Rome, Paris and the
«cities of Germany, and most of them
draw their incomes from this country.
The widow of a wealthy pork-packer
of Chicago has voluntarily forfeited the
snug sum of $50,000 for the sake of
love, a circumstance which, while it
does not show what love is, gives proof
that love is influential and stronger
than gold. Her first husband he-
queathed her'that sum upon the condi»
tion that, if she ever married again, it
should go to other heirs. After a pro-
per period of mourning she has mar-
ried again, and has thus forfeited the
money.
A woman may vote as a stockholder
upon a. railroad from one end Of the
country to the other, but if she sells
her stock and buys a house with the
money she has no voice in the laying
out of the road before her door, which__
her house is taxed to keep and pay for.
The curiOus circumstance has been
remarked more than once that wed-
dings resulting from lovemaking or
meeting on ship-board, especially on
pleasure yachts. have not turned out
well.
Weddings resulting from courtship
on horseback are said to turn out well.
There are a dozen or score of happily
mated young married pairs in Phila-
delphia whose lovemaking has been
conducted on the gaIIOp, leading as it
were from the saddle to the bridal. ‘
In Paris for the coming season no
lady wearing a hat or bonnet will be
admitted to the orchestra stalls at the
opera.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND l‘HAT CURES.”
TERSE TALES 0F 1 HE TIMES.
The Phoenix boys will feast on steam-
ed olams, etc., to-night.
—Hale"s Lung Balsam 25c cures all
colds. 693tf
The latest: “The summer foliage is
Off on leaves of absence.”
. ——“Ragan’s Lecture charmed the and-
ience.” New York Times.
William A.Keliogg arrived home from
the White City, this noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Platt Price are home
from a visit to the White City.
The Verlin-Mann case was adjourned
on Monday until next Saturday.
“Steeple Charley” is at work on the
spire Of the Catholic church at Bethel. _
A son was born this morning to Mr.
and Mrs. George Denton, of Franklin
avenue.
Chief Ranger Cornell says that there
will be a special meeting of Court Nar-
ruk, on Friday evening.
Mr. Frank Bailey, of New York, is ill
as the home Of his mother, Mrs. Georg-
iana Bailey, on the Green.
Mr. Isaac Bowe has returned from a
two weeks’ visit with friends in New
Rochelle.. Their loss is our gain.
—-Framed "pictures and pictures
framed to order at Hayes’ News ghee.
2-1w
George A. Bell, who for the past
month has been a guest of Mr. Jarvis
Kellogg, on Center avenue, returned to
his home in Boston. ,
It will be worth your while to stop
and look in Pinneo’s window and see
the artistic work on vases and urns done
by weather prophet and crayon artist
Vaughn. They are very artistic and
attractive.
The Rev. Oscar Layton, a local
preacher of Saugatuck, receives on an
average five love letters a day from too
susceptible young women in that vil-
lage—New York Advertiser.
A report is current here that Mrs.
Conrad Engel and children have gone
to the old country. From this his
friends conclude that Mr. Engel has
been guaranteed an appointment to a
foreign mission.
The Gymnasium 012.88 of the Y. M.
C. A. will commence tOvmorrow even-
ing under the able instruction of Mr.
F. H. Cann, of Bridgeport. The Gym-
nasium Committee are very desirous of
making this year’s class a greater at-
traction than previous ones.
Messrs. George Hunter Wardwell,
Frank Hustle Merrill. George Old-
timebait Grumman and Charles Sur-
veyor Wood leave for Great Pond this
afternoon. They expect to return
home w1th fish and fish stories enough
,to last until the season for fishing
through tw‘o fe’et of ice arriv'e's'.
NervYalk, 05115., Tuesday Evening, October 31., i893. -
The .‘ ‘iamous colt” Lamplighter is to
be disposed of at a raffle on Thanks-
giving eve.
—Evcry one who has seen Ragan’s
nificent. -
The Adelphi concert company will
entertain the people of Broad River at
the Chapel to-night.
The marriage bans Of William Mc-
Mahon and Miss Nellie Burke were
published at St. Mary’s church, on
Sunday.
On] two days remain, for those per-
sons e eeted as grand Jurors or consta-
bles, to qualify. See section 55 of the
public acts of Connecticut. ,
Mr. L. H. Jones succeeds Walter
Lovelace as engineer at the N. and S.
N. Electric Light station. Mr. Jones
was formerly second engineer.
Patrick Driscoll died at his home in
Westport on Monday night. Deputy-
sherifi‘ Driscoll is one of his sons. He
was a man well and favorably known.
Frederick W. Hoyt and Miss Sarah
L. Woodward, daughter Of Judge Asa
B. Woodward, are to be married in the
First Congregational church tomorrow
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
The Danbury Highoschool foot-ball
team and their friends will come to
Norwalk tO-morrow afternoon, in a
special car, to play the Y. M. C. A.
Juniors, at Norwalk Park.
Complaint is made that Hoyt street
is not in as good repair as it ought
to be, and further complaint is made of
the nuisances committed on that street
after dark. The evils ought to be
remedied.
A brilliant meteor was ‘seen at 0
o’clock this morning, skitting through
space from the northwest to the south-
east. 'It was very brilliant and Mr. J.
K. Raymond avers test it was as large
as a molasses hogshead.
Buckingham Relief Corps No. 30 will
give a supper and entertainment at
Athenzeum Hall, Tuesday-evening, No-
vember 7, for charitable purposes, con-
nected with their work among the fami-
lies Of deceased and needy veterans.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ward Selleck
have returned from a visit in the West.
They were absent two weeks, and not
only visited the World’s Fair, but called
on friends in Wisconsin. George says
“We had a grand good time. Not an
unpleasant day, not an accident, and
everything altogether lovely.”
Michael Donnelly, who, in company
with John Collins, fell from a train at
Bethel on Sunday ni ht, died as a result
Of his injuries. CO lins, who suffered
the loss of his left leg, it is believed
will recover. Both were well known
Danbury batters. Donnelly was 38
years Of age, and leaves a wife and
children.
The public should bear in mind that
there is no such thing as “ shutting
down ” for a newspaper, no matter how
hard the times. Neither is there any
way to materially reduce expenses in a
newspaper office. It takes just so much
paper and just so much work to get out
a paper, good times or bad. If your
subscription is in arrears, etc., etc. , etc.
This evening will be Halloween, an
anniversary devoted to various Obser-
vances having to do with the fairies.
The word Halloween means sacred,
ever in commemoration of the fact
that the next day is All Saints’ Day.
This day will be duly celebrated in all
the local Episcopal and Catholic church-
ess, llmd the following day will be All
on s’. -
4 o >-————--~--~..~
Safe In Jail.
Charles Clarke, who assaulted his
niece Louise Hoff‘kins, was taken from
Stamford to Bridgeport jail Monday
night under $10,000 bonds to await
trial. He tried to prove an alibi but
failed. Great feeling was expressed in
Stamford duringthe trial and threats
of lynching were made. The Officers
breathed easier when Clarke was safely
ensconced in Bridgeport jail.
+>—-
Halloween Party.
The employees at Dann’s livery sta-
bles. some fifteen in number, are in re-
ceipt of miniature envelopes contain-
ing invitations which read as follows:
Mrs. Jane Drake and Mrs. Katie Darsey re-
uast th pleasure of your company to atend
1; air Hallow Ene entertainment at the Nor-
walk Hotell Oct. 31.
Mrs: Drake and Mrs. Darsey are in
the cuisine department of the hotel and
the boys anticipate a great feast.
.0.
Owen Rice in Trouble.
Owen Rice was seen by Officer Fin-
negan at Bridgeport to have a man from
Norwalk in tow and headed for Water
street Monday night. Finnegan stopped
the stranger and told him what he might
expect if he went with Rice. This an-
gered Rice and he turned on the police-
man with a torrent of abuse. He was
put under arrest and fought savagely all
the way to the lockup. He was charged
with drunkenness using abusive lan-
guage and resistance.
.9
His Best Girl.
A certain young man in town thus
describes his'best girl: “She has a
form that any‘ actress might envy. Her
eyes are as blue as the blue in the” sky,
veritable liquid lakes of love ; her
teeth are as white as pearls ; her lips
look like twin cherries and-.her mouth
is like a hole in a piece of new honey-
comb. Her hair is like spun...gold and
her cheeks look like lilies’hdipped in
wine ; her complexion like rose leaves
mashed on marble. She is as modest
' s a 'violet and. her voice is as soft as
the sound of silvery bells at night.‘ '-
stereoptican views says they are mag-l
' Startling.
This startling paragraph is clipped
from yesterday’s Winsted Herald. It
has come sooner than we expected :
“It is rumored on the street to-day, that the
editor of the Herald. who left on aturday
evening for New York, may return’ with an
editorial copartner-ess.’
+>—~
Rough Enough for Anybody.
Mannish girls who complain that
they may not witness the prize fights
their brothers so much enjoy should
not grumble at present. Are not the
brutal football games in full swing
again, and are not the dear girls just
crazed with the Joy of seeing them ?
—-OOO
Teachers’ Meeting at Westport.
A teachers’ meeting will be held in
Staples’ High School in Westport next
Friday afternoon and evening. The
speakers will be G. H. Danforth of
Westfield, Mass, A. B. Morrill of New
Haven, M. S. Crosby of Waterbury and
M. A. Warren of Collinsville.
Norwaik’s Gilded Youth Again.
The old story 'of Norwalk youths
coming to Stamford and comparing
the beverages sold in this with that
of their own city and finally getting
mixed up in a fight, Occurred again on
Saturday night. A Norwalk young
man Spent the evening in “doing” this
town, and, becoming quarrelsome, was
soon engaged in a lively fistic encoun-
ter in the rear of a saloon, in which he
came out second best. He returned
home Sunday morning—Advocate.
_._————o~
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
‘ ‘THE KIND THAT CURES.”
May Call for Apologies.
A New Haven dispatch says : The
circular asking the Catholic priests of
the Hartford’diocese to declare by vote
their choice of a Connecticut clergyman
to succeed the late Bishop McMahon
has been denounced by Mgr. Satolli as
“iregular and scandalous,” because it
is in direct violation of the manner pre.
scribed by the BaltimOre council of 1884.
It is stated that the originators and
signers of the circular,prominent priests
of New Haven, Bridgeport and the sur-
rounding small towns,will be called up-
on to make public apologies. A major-
ity of those who voted favored Father
Tieney, of New Britain.
00.3
Bridgeport; Evictions.
There have been more than 100 famil-
ies turned out of homes in Bridgeport
within the past two weeks owing to
their inability to meet the monthly rent
payments. From present indications,
says the Farmer, the number. to be
evicted during the coming two weeks
will not fall much short of that record.
The city sheriff's did a bustling business
all last week, most Of their time being
occupied in serving notices on unfor-
tunate families to quit the houses in
which they lived. _
N orwalk landlords are evidently in-
clined to be more lenient, as we have
yet to hear Of even one eviction in this
town.
USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S
‘ THE KIND THAT CURES.”
IO.
Our Horse Railway.
The new blood, new enterprise and
push, recently introduced into the
ownership and management of the
Norwalk Horse Railway, has already
been made apparent. Still more and
better things are to follow. The cars
are to be heated for the first time, dur-
ing the cold weather. The manage-
ment have settled upon the “Baker”
system Of car heaters and one has
already been in operation to test its
merits, which are shown to be superior
to any other.. All the cars are now
to be equipped with these heaters,
without unnecessary delay. Again, the
road is to be practically double tracked
between the ”Bridge” and South Nor-
walk, and civil engineers are already
on the ground for the purpose of lay-
ing out this important work. In the
early part of next year it is proposed
to rebuild the entire line and equip it
with the trolley system Of motive pow-
er. The old cars are to be taken Off
the line and their places supplied not
only with new ones, but with the best
that the latest mechanical skill have
devised. +>.
Rivers and Harbors.
The most important Of all the annual
reports of the army—that Of chief of
engineers, Brigadier General Thomas
Casey—was made public Monday. He
makes these estimates for river and har-
bor improvements in Connecticut and
New York during the next fiscal year:
Thames River, to complete, $93,600 ;
for year, 350,000.
Connecticut River, below Hartford,to
complete, $110,000; for year 390,000.
Harbor of Refuge at Duck Harbor,
to oomplete,$403,540; for year. $100,000.
New Haven harbor, to complete in the
year, $48,000.
Breakwater at New Haven, to com-
plete, $1,541,134; for year, $500,000.
Housatonie River, to complete, $100,-
000; for year, $112,000. 3
Bridgeport harbor,to complete in the
year, 335,000.
Stamford harbor, to complete, $108,-
500; for year 350,000. ,
Larchmont harbor, N. Y., to com-
plete, $100,000; foryear 50,000.
Port J efl'erSOn harbor, N. Y., to com-
plete, $55,000; for year 835,000.
Glen Cove harbor, N .Y.,to complete,
$156 960, for year $50,000.
Flushing Bay,N Y.,to complete, 338,-
500; for year, 320,000.
Channel between Staten ISIand and
New Jersey, to complete, $46,000; for
year, 330,000.
Harlem River and Spuyten Duyvil'
Creek, to complete,$1,805,000; for year,
$500,000.
East River and Hell Gate, to com-
plete, $888,840; for year, $200,000.
Newtown Creek, to complete within
the year, 878,000.
As was to be expected, Norwalk har-
bor is left out, for the presumable rea-
son that no one asked'to hav6 1he work
of completing the clearing out of our
channel, appropriated for.
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
It snowed in Win’sted on Monday.
Mrs. Susan W. Cowles, widow of AL
gernon S. Cowles, died yesterday at
Hartford, aged 92.
H. L. Morehouse, joiner contractor
in Meriden, has cut down the pay of
his employes twenty-five cents a day
owing to the times.
There arethree churches in Bridge-
port now Without permanent pastors,
Christ church, South church and the
First Baptist church.
Lizzie Enetre, 6,? of New Haven,
started a fire on the floor of her home,
Monday afternoon while alone in the
house. Shegwas so badly burned that
she died.
Many applicants for divorce will now
be forced -to wait until the December
term of'the court, on account of the
resignation of Judge Hall. About fifty
Will bethus delayed. '
. John H. Starin, the steamboat man,
it is understood, has applied to the city
of Bridgeport, for a dock privilege.
He wants to run a line of steamers
from that city to New York.
Zimmerman rode athird of a mile at
Charter Oak park Monday afternoon
in 35 seconds, breaking the record
by two seconds. He was paced by
Baker brothers on a tandem.
Charles Knoor was arrested in Strat-
ford Saturday night for pasturing a
cow on the highway. He was brought
before Justice Charles Peck who re-
leased him until to-day in $15 bonds.
TO-day the steamer Rosedale will
make her last trip to New York from
Bridgeport'until business improves.
How long she will be laid off is not
now known but probably until spring.
The Congregational‘church, Glaston-
bury, was the scene Monday Of a most
interesting anniversary. The church
society is 200 years old and the occasion
was observed in an appropriate manner.
George White has disappeared from
his former haunts in Stratford, owing a
number of bills. His wife accompanied
him, andalthough he had a number of
close friends in Stratford, as far as it
can be ascertained he told none of
them about his departure.
Edward Corbett who keeps a saloon
in Danbury, for whom a warrant was
recently issued for violating the United
States liquor law, has surrendered him-
self to United States Commissioner
Wright and is held under $200 bonds
for a hearing tO-day.
The Rev. Dr. Edward Beecher and
his wife have just been celebrating, at
their home in Brooklyn, the sixty-
fourth anniversary ofitheir wedding.
The doctor is now 90, Mrs. Beecher 86.
Of their twelve children only two are
living. One Of the wedding presents
last week was an edition of “Uncle
Tom’s Cabin,” sent by Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe Of Hartford.
An explosion of gas which had leaked
from a pipe occurred Monday afternoon
in a safe deposit vault used by the
Hartford Fire Insurance Company.
Edmund C. Carrier, an employs, en-
tered the vault with a. lighted candle.
The explosion followed. Carrier was
blown out into the passage way with his
clothing ablaze. He was badly burned
about the face and hands.
Harriet Howes, twenty-three years
of age. was walking down a street in
West Village Sunday night when two
large bulldogs, belonging to James
Maddrah, attacked her. Before men,
who answered her cries, could pull the
dogs away one ear had been torn Off
and large pieces of flesh had been hit-
ten from her arms, face, body and
limbs. She was unconscious when res-
cued, and doctors say her wounds are
of a dangerous nature. ~
Miss Maggie Frozsig is at the hospi-
tal, Hartford, recovering from an oper-
ation for appendicitis. It is not often
that women are operated on for this
affliction, but another woman went
through the ordeal successfully at the
hospital some time ago. Miss Frozsig’s
vermiform appendix was removed by
Drs. Storrs and Wainwright Friday
morning. Hers was a bad case, and
the surgeons feared that the operation
had been delayed too long for it to
be successful. The woman is getting
along very well, however, and it is now
thought that she will recover.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
-o-o————-—————— _
Amusements.
MUSIC HALL.
Henshaw &. Ten Breeck’s “New Na-
bobs” will be the attraction at Music
Hall to-night. Mr. Henshaw appears
in a new character, that is entirely
original and funnier than he has ever
assayed before. Miss Ten Broeck will
be seen in a role specially suited to her.
The comedy partner of Mr. Henshaw
is Mr. Sam Collins who was with “ The
Isle Of Champagne” and who ranks
among the best of genteel song and
dance delineators. The . company is
said to comprise over twenty people in-
cluding two entire new European favor-
ites in a novelty to American theatre-
goers. In arranging a farewell tour
the management claims that nothing
{insabeen spared to make the show 9.
ea er.
/
ARTIFICIAL TEE I H l
Superior ’Workmonslzp
. and Guaranteed to Fit.
PRICES ARE WITHIN
THE REACELOF ALL.
DR. FRANK 7'. HY/I TT
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“Equal and Exact J ustioe to all Men of Whatever State 0.- Persuasion, Religious or.Political.”——Jefitrsrm
illitilill it THE Fill
.__....___—_.
The Great Exposition Now
a. Part of History.
Thousands Of'Visitors Wait for the
Signal Guns and Watch the Low-
ering of the Flags on All tlie
Buildings—An Impressive Scene. *
WouLn’s FAIR. GROUNDS, CHICAGO, Oct.
81.—-In harmony with the World’s fair
city’s sorrow came the closing of the
World’s Columbian exposition as directed
by the United States congress.
At sunset, last evening, the colors of
all nations which have been flying at half-
mast since sunrise on Sunday were low-
ered together as they were unfurled within
sight of President Cleveland at noon on
May lst last.
Six months with the exception of a day
have passed and the glory of the exposition
has been woven into history of the world’s
progress.
At the word of command from artillery
Officers the guns of a battery facing Lake
Michigan belched forth a signa,ltelling the
word that the World’s fair was dying with
the setting sun, dying While dirges were
being sung and tears shed and heads were
bowed in grief over the bier of Chicago’s
murdered mayor.
Awaiting the Signal.
When the sunset hour arriveda hundred
men stationed at the various flag staffs of
the nation’s colors on the departmental
buildings stood ready to IOWer the flags
and bare the poles which should tell to the
visitors to-day that the Columbian expo-
sition was at an end forever.
It was an impressive scene and the
thousands of visitors who viewed the clos-
ing spectacle could not refrain from sigh-
ing and regretting that the exposition was
at an end. ‘
The only music which was heard outside
of festival hall came from the Innis 13th
regiment band, which played in the court
of honor during the afternoon.
The Farewell Air.
While the noise of the cannon was heard
on the lake front and the flags on the
palaces of the vanishing city were being
furled, the New York band waited to play
the farewell to the fair.
TO the Commissioners of Fairfield Cou nty
_ The undersrgned hereby applies for a
license to sell Summons and Intoxicating
liquors. pursuant to the laws of the State now
in force relating .to_ the sale of intoxicating
liquors at the building No. 35 Railroad Place,
in the Town of Nprwa'k. in said count .
ed. H. P. CAMPB LL,
Sign
gated at Norwalk the 19th day of October, '
Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpayers of said town, none of whom are
licensed dealers in intOXicating liquors.
Joh-I . Morton. S uth Norwalk, Christo-
pher Mylod,Sonth Norwalk. Humohry Collins,
South Norwalk, Alfred W, Chichester. South
Norwalk,M1chael J. McNerney.South Norwalk.
County of Fairfield, Town of Norwalk, this
318t day of October. 1893.
I, _Town Clerk of said Town. hereby
certif pursuant to the statute in such case
prov1 ed,that this application endorsed as
aforesaid, has been submitted to me. an
further certlfy that each .Of said eudorsers is
an elector and taxpayer in said townand that
a cop of the foregomg a plication, includ-
ing t 53 above written on orsement has been
filed w1th me. Attest, HERBERT R..SMITH .
. Clerk of said Town.
TO the Commissioners of Fairfield Count _:
The underyi. ned hereby applies for a li-
cense to sell spirituous and intoxmating lig-
uors, pursuant to the laws of the state now in
force relating to the sale of intoxwating liq-
uors. at the bulldlnfi': NO. 14 Water street, in
the Town of Norwa ’. in said county.
Signed, CHARLES FINCH.
Dated at Norwalk, the 24th day of October,
.3.
Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpayers of said town, ‘none of whom are
licensed dealers in intoxmating liquors.
F. H. Merrill. Norwalk. G. A. Franke, Nor-
walk, Michael McMullen. 16 Wilton avenue,
Gould Hoyt,8Prospect avenue, David Shee-
an.
County of Fairfield. Town Of Norwalk, this
24th day of October. 1893. _ '
I. _ Town Clerk of said Town, hereby
certify. ursuant to the statute in such case
provuilec, that this application indorsed as
aforsaid, has been submitted to me, and I
further certif, that each of said endorsers is
an elector an taxpayer in said town, and that
a copy of the‘i’oregomg application, includin
the above written endorsement has been file
with me.
Attest. HERBERT B. SMITH.
Clerk of said Town
TO the Commissioners of Fairficld County‘
_ The undermgned hereby applies for a
license to sell spirituous and intoxicating-
liquors, pursuant to the laws Of the State now
in force relaung to the sale of intoxicating
liquors. at the building, No. 13 Railroad Place.
in the Town of Norwalk in said count .
Signed. HENRY LINXWEILER.
gated at Norwalk. the 23d day of October,
Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpayers of said town, none of whom are
licensed dealers in intoxicating li uors.
Charles Gehrma 11. East Norwalk, arry W.
Hubbell. South N orwalk. John Oldenschlager.
South N orwalk. Henry Schenk. Glenwood
avenue. Gustave E. Friedrick. East Norwalk.
County of Fairfield. Town of Norwalk, this
23d day of October. 1893
1. Town Clerk of said Town. hereby certif
pursuant to the statute in such case provide .
1hat this application endorsed as aforsaid. has
been submitted to me. and ,I further certify
that eaohpf said endorsers is an e actor and
taxpayer in said town, and that a copy of the
ioregonig application. including the above
writ-ten indorsement has been 11 ed with me.
Attest, HERBERT B. SMITH.
Clerk of said Town
T0 the Commissioners of Fairfield County.
The undersigned hereb applies 1’01; 9. li-
cense to sell 3~p1rituous and ntoxicating liq-
uors. pursuant to the laws of the State now
in force relating to the sale of intox.cating
liquors at the building, No,44 Main street, in
the town of Norwalk. in said county.
Signed, WILLi 1M ANDERSON.
1 Dated at Norwalk the 23rd day of October,
Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpayers of said town, none of w om are li-
censed dealers in intoxicating 11 uors.
John F. Healey. Harriet street homas T
Fitzgerald. Spring Hill. .Mike Nolan S ring
Hill, John Layden. Winmpauk. Dame one-
van. Spring Hill. _
County of Fairfield. Town of Norwalk, this
23rd day of October. 1893.
~ I, Town Clerk of said .Town, hereby certif
pursuant to the statute in such case provide .
that this application endorsed as aforsaid. has
been submitted to me. and I further certif
that eachpf said endorsers is an elector an
taxpayer in saidtown, and that a copy of the
foregorng application, including the above
wri . e dorssmenth s fil - .
.1. 11: .
Price One Cent.
Norw—alk Horse Hailmad Bu. .
Commencing Oct. 24-.
LEAVE NORWALK.
5 56 A.“M. N. Y. Ac. 2 26 P. M.
614 “ N.H. Ac. 238 3‘ N. Y. Ac.
243% u N. Y. Ac. 3??) 1: . H. Ex.
6 58 j: N. Y. Ex. 3 30 '3 ,
710 .. 350 3' N. Y. Ac.
7 22 .. N. H. Ac. 4 02 3* N.Y.Ex. a
$353 “ N. Y. Ex. 2:1): 3‘- iii" H. fie.
a YDYt. C
s 02 '1 N Y.Ex&. 4 50 *3
8 18 L [N.Y. Ac. 5 02 “ N H.Ac. A:
333 “ STE“ 510 “ NN'HY' do”
. . x. . . c.
8 54 “ N. 11.51:. 5 22 3‘ '
£14 :1 N. Y. Ac. 530 u N. Y. Ac.
22 5 38 ‘3
9 38 f N. H. Ex. 5 46 ‘3
9 50 of N. Y. Ex. 5 54 “
1014 “ 602 “ N. Y. Ex.
10 26 N. Y. Ex. 610 “ N. H. Ac.
1040 :2 - 618 ‘“
10 46 N. H. Ex 6-30 ‘3 N. Y. .402
11 0| 6 42 "-
11 16 g: N. Y. Ex. 654. . H. Ex.
11 2 . H. Ac. 7' 06 “ B’p’t Ac.
11 36 '- 7 22 “
1148 “ N. H. Ex. 784 '3 N. Y. Ac.
2 00 11 7 50 3‘ .
33” NYE 81° “ o
‘3 . . x. 822 “ N. . Ac.
12 52 :‘ N.H.Ex.&. 8 46 "
1 16 ‘2 (N. Y. Ac. 9 06 “
fig .. N. H. Ac. 3:32 ‘3 N. H. Ac.
2 h _
51113 2: N. Y. Ex. 1006 ‘3 N. Y.iAc-
SATURDAY . I ‘ .
8 34 P. M. N GET 9 51 P. M.
9 14 1. 10 30 “
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK.
618A.M. 1010A.M. 238 PM. 610 “
634 x 1034 “ 242 ‘3 622 “
‘654 “ 1044 f: 258 “ *630 “
702 “ 1100 310 “ 638 “
718 “ 1108 “ 33 “ 65 “
730 “ 1128 ‘3 350 “ 702 “
742 ‘ 1136 “ 410 “ 714 “
758 ‘1 1144 3‘ *422 “ 726 “
.810 .. 156 “ 434 " 742 ‘3
.. 43:13PM ‘ 134 “
:- ti It 6 ti
33g “ £44 I: 522 :‘ 830 “
“ ~52 530 ‘ 842 ‘3
914 “ 110 “ .538 ‘3 ’906 “
*930 “ *136 3' 546 “ 926 ‘3
94-2 “ 146 '3 551 3‘ 942 ‘3
958 " 206 2‘ 612 “ 1002 “g
226 ‘ 1026
SATURDAY NIGHT.
8541’ 1.- 10141’. M
934:, ' 1046 “
SUN DAY TABLE.
MAIN LINE.
Leave Norwalk. Leave So. Norwalk.
:20A..M 33014.11; 740A.M. 35111.11.
710 ‘3 355 3‘ 758 ‘3 15 ‘3
815 " 41.. 3‘ 833 3‘ . *435 *-
350 33 4-15 ‘3 *915 3‘ 455133
915 “ 455 ‘3 935 3‘ 515 “
940- “ 515 ‘3 1000 “ 535 "
1 00 3‘ 535 ‘3 1620 '3 555 ‘3
1015 3‘ 555 “ 1035 3‘ 614 33
1040 “ 625 “ 1102 “ 3644 “
1110 “ 655 “ 11‘s. "“"”1. 3 “
135 " 705 “ 11155 “ 725 “
1215?.151 725 “ 12351’.M. 745 “I
1255 “ 745 ‘3 113 .. 805 ‘3
125 3- 805 ‘3 143 3‘ *830 ‘3
155 ‘3 825 “ 215 “ 846 33
215 '3 846 “ 236 ‘3 905 “
240 “ 905 3‘ 301 “ 928 ‘3
305 “ 928 “ 326 ‘3 948
SUNDAY
About 11 50 a. m. from St. Mary's church;
About 12 10 from South Norwalk.
Winnipauk Extension.
Leave Norwalk. Leave Wmmpauk..
550.4111. 2409.11. 610A.M. 300 ‘3
610 “ 40 “ “628 “ 400 "
6 30 6|; 4 40 ‘5 3 {6 50 H *5 00 ‘8;
650 “ 520 ‘3 710 3.3 540 3-1
720 3‘ 540 “ “740 3‘ 600 “1
750 33 558 3‘ _ 810 *3 *620 3‘
886 ‘3 610 “ “856 ‘3 628 3‘
902 3‘ 626 ‘3 020 3‘ 646 {3
04.0 ‘3 646 33 1000 ‘3 “70-1 3-
1000 “ 724 3‘ 31020 ‘3 744. ‘3;
1100 “ 744 ‘3 no “ 802 ‘3
1200 M. 824 ‘3 1220P.M. 842 33;
12381). . 840 '3 1258 ‘3 000 “.-
116 *3 900 ‘3 _136 3‘ 020 33
156 “ 930 “ *218 *3 950 3‘
SUN DA TABLE.
WINNIPAUK EXTENSION.
Leave Norwalk. Leave Winnipauk.
7 35 A .M. 3 35 PM. *7 55 A. M. 355 P. M.
805 “ 15 “ 825 “ 435 “
855 “ 455 “ 915 “ *515 “
133.3 2: 545 2: ’955 ‘: 605 “
.. r s - u
.125 .. 235’ “ lit 2 «9.33 ..
1215P.‘M, 705 “ '12:5P.M 7" “
1245 3‘ 750 ‘f 105 “ 810 “
115 “ 830“ 135 “ 850 ‘3
200 “ 910 3‘ .220 ‘ 920 “
250 “ 810 ‘3
About 9 pm. to Winnipauk.
*Cars marked thus will carry passengers 1;;
tween South Norwalk and Winnipauk for one
fare. No transfer checks Will be 18811611.;
LOST.
OST.——About_ 30 Barrels of Fish Oil. sup-
posed to have floated ashore somewhere
on the Sound. A liberal reward Will be paid
for information leading tothe recovery of an
of th 3 property. Chapman Derrick ll: Wreck-
ing Company, 70 South Street, New York lcggy.
'1‘ W
T0 REN’I .
Half won or less. 25 our a damor $1.00 per week.
0 BENT.——A house containing five rooms.
Also a store. Inquire at 22 Beldeu ave-
nue. ' 723 1w
To RENT.——House, No. 11 High street. Six
rooms with water: newly papered and
ainted; rent :8. Terr Baos, Clothiers, 23
all street. ‘ 703 tt
7) RENE—A neat and convenient cottage
of seven rooms. public water etc.. near
Union Park, but three minute’s walk of t_ e
post-ofiice. Rent $12.50 per month. Inquire
of GEN. CHAS. Onmsrmn. '
0 BEN T.-—A house containipg‘five rooms.
with wash-house and barn. in the Bar--
ough. Inquire at East Norwalk Post-061%).
7 IW‘
0 BENT.—A furnished house, centrally
located. Apply to ”H” care GAZETTE
office. A 760 tf
r 0 RENE—First floor of No. 4 Elm street.
also barn. Apply to _O. E. WILSON. 834 11
FOR SALE. ‘ ’ ,
Hay inch or less. 25 608 a donor 51.001219766438331 A
OR SALE—A Phoenix (‘0. Piano Box End
Spring Buggy. Has been used. Will sell
cheap or would exchange for asail boat in good
condition. Apply at GAZETTE Office. 688 tf
WANTED.
L. BUXTON would like Dressmakine at
. home; cutting, fitting or remodeling
done. Boarders or roomers accOmmodated
V0. 1 Orchard street. cor. West avenue Nor-
walk , , . 7051
. ANTEllié- A ygungklfiglg‘havingidsrome i
3 .' ' ' ' . 68!
Mydgio‘eiuci; Bdofig‘dn'e'dcafig '
e
Norwalk Chronicler