‘4
i
:t-nofutely Independent.
THURSSDAY. OCTOBEBJS, 1891‘:
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
October. _
Any man, woman or child who. im-
bibed the aerial wine today without an
increase of red corpuscles in his or her
veins and without a feeling of thank-
fulness for the license to live is beyond
both medicine and nature. The month
of crisp air, of refined ozone, of the
spectacular crimson and gold paintings
pranksome Jack Frost, of pumpkin pie,
cider mill, pippins and Baldwins for
the taking, of partridge or quails In
every other patch Of woodland under-
brush, of harvest dinners, of nutting
parties by day and drive whist by night,
is the prize 'moon of the twelve months,
After Many Days.
Some six weeks ago Miss Ella Byx-
bee, of Maple street, lost a bracelet
which she valued not altogether for its
intrinsic worth, but as a memento. It
was made of gold dollars, and cost $16.
Yesterday afternoon “a colored man
named Allan Springstein offered to sell
a bracelet to Abraham Isaacsen, a cheap
jewelry peddler, for $5. ’lhe peddler
took it into Spencer’s Jewelry store to
find out how much it was worth, and
the clerk immediately recognized the
bracelet as the one belonging to Miss
Byxbee. He sent for Chief Bradley
who took-charge of the bracelet, and
soon after found Springstein waiting
further up the street forthe return of
the peddler. '
Springstein said that he found the
bracelet on West avenue about the
lime it was lost, and that soon after he
went to \Vestport and did not return
until yesterday. He could give no rea-
Son for not having tried to find an own-
er. ‘He broached the subject Of a re-
ward and the Chief advised him to see
Miss Byxbee and inform her that he,
the Chief, had the bracelet in his pos-
session. Last evening Miss Byxbee
called on Mr. Bradley and was greatly
pleased to get her bracelet back again.
She wanted to“ liberally reward the
finder and proffered the money to the
Chief to give to Springstein. He ad-
vised her to do nothing of the kind as
the finder’s actions in no wise entitled
him to a reward. .
Later, Springstein called on Chief
Bradley and asked for the reward. He
told Springstein that he was not de-
serving of a reward, and if he could
help it, he should not receive one._ It
looks very much as though Spring-
stein’s reward ought to have been his
arrest.
Consolidated Stockholders Meet.
'I‘ho‘ annual meeting of the stock-
iolders of the Consolidated railroad
was "held Wednesday at New Haven.
The meeting was the liveliest that has
A been held by the stockholders in many
years andageneral protest was made
against the new rule In the by-laws
governing the meeting of the share-
holders, which was recentlyadopted by
the board of directors, A vote was
ordered and the rules were sustained.
The following board Of_directors was
elected: William D. Bishop, Henry
C. Robinson, Charles P. Clark, Joseph
Park, Chauncey M: Depew, Henry S.
Lee, William Rockefeller, Leverett
Brainard, S. Pierpont Morgan, George
MacCulloch Miller, John M. Hall,
Charles F. Choate, Nathaniel ’l'hayer,
RoyalC. Taft, Charles F. Brooker,
' larlos French, George J. Brush, Luzon
B. Morris, I. De Ver Warner. For
stockholders auditors: Charles A.
in bits, William M. Hudson. In ad-
dressing the stockholder President
Clark said that the company'has lately
been experiencing a rev1val in business.
9.
' Fire In East Norwalk.
At 10:45 o’clock this morning a barn
owned by Josiah Jones on Howard ave-
nue, East Norwalk, was discovered to
be on fire. The entire building 'was
destroyed also a horse and carriage be-
]onging to Mr. Jones. The fire was
discovered by a neighbor and the alarm
given, but before the Mayflowers reach- »
ed the scene they were informed that
the barn was destroyed. Mr. Hiram
Fitch secured a ladder and threw water
from a pail onto Mr. Jones’ house pre-
venting that from catching fire.
At the time of the fire Mr. Jones was
absent in Bridgeport, and Mrs. Jones
was visiting a neighbor. It is not
known how the fire originated, but Mr.
Jones four year eon Leon says that he
took some matches and went into the
horse stall and lighted the straw.
The barn was a small one and no in-
surance was carried by Mr. Jones.
Liable to be Fined. '
Sensational developments are likely
to ,arise out of the recent policy raid in
N ew Haven; The prosecution has been
looking up the owners of the property
rented to policy dealers. The list is
now understood to be almost completed
although Assistant City Attorney Mat:
thewmau is very reticent on the matter.
It was learned. however, that warrants
will probably be issued for the arrest
Of some of these property owners. The
penalty provided by statute for every
owner of any room or tenement in
which gambling is carried on, and who
neglects to eject therefrom any person
using such premises for that purpose, is
alias of not more than $500 and im-
prisonment for a term not exceeding
sax months. .
Law and Order League.
The annual meeting of the Law and
Order league was held Wednesday, in
New Haven, and the report of Secre-
tary Thrasher showed the organization
to be in a. flourishing condition and
that much good work had been accom-
plished throughout the state.
The financial statement showed in-
come l'rom donations. 83.896.37 ; from
detective work, $3,854.95; and from
other sources, $30.31, with expenses for
traveling, salaries, cost of detective
work, (.10., the sum Ofi$8,037.27, shew;
ing expenses in excess of income for
the past year, 3205,64. . _. _
Reports lrom all parts of the State
show that the work of the League has
been effective.
~Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riglgs, Pharmacist, 11 Main'
Qtreet, Norwa k , ' ” 10-1371“:
\ .
"Her Husband Debamps With Their
Savings.
She Walks from Weetport to Bridge-
port in Search of Him.
A case of cruel desertion after a year
of married bliss, was brought to the at-
tention of the Bridgeport poor depart-
ment on Wednesday. ‘ The story as told
by the Post is as :follows: “Less than
twelve months ago, Stella Gerriliio
married Frank Boarak. Stella was
verry much in love andFrank appeared
to be in the same condition. .
So happy was Stella when the nuptial
knot was tied that she insisted on hav-
ing their photographs taken in all their
bridal finery. This Frank readily
agreed to and the two sat for the pic.
ture. This picture is now all that Stella.
has to remind her, of that happy time
and she cherishes it as the memory of
her lost love. As soon as the short
honeymoon was over Stella and Frank
went to work, the woman believmg
that she should earn money too. The
young couple were employed by a far-
mer who lived in Westport, and not one
of his help could do more than Stella
who is tall, strong and active, accus-
tomed from childhood to work in the
fields, as most all the peasant women
do in her native country, Hungary.
Things went along very well between
the newly wedded pair and they began
to save money. Fair weather contin-
ued up to two months ago and then
Frank began to treat his wife coldly.
One night about a month ago Frank
told his wife that he had secured a Job
in Norwalk at better wages, and there
he went to run a trolley car. Two
weeks ago Frank went home and_told
his wife that he was coming to Bridge-
port. Steila has not seen him since.
Worst of all, she knows he has deceiv-
ed her. She found out that he went. to
Norwalk and no ver came to Bridgeport
at all. Not only has ,he deserted her
but he took every dollar out of the
bank, the joint savings of husband and
wife.
Stella, despite her delicate condition,
walked from Westport to see if she
could get any trace of,'the false hearted
husband. As she stood in Supt. Bun~
nell’s Office with the picture of her wed-
ding iu her hand and the tears stream~
ing down her cheeks, telling her and
story, it makes one wish that the Old
fashipued whipping post was still pop-
ular. ’
They Want Licenses.
Up to 12 o’clock to-day thirty-eight
applications to sell spirituous and in-
toxicating liquors had been filed With
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith. They
are as follows:
Max Baratz,
Epsleiu Moras.
Daniel Riordan,
26 Day street.
‘ Round Hill.
Plattsville avenue.
John Ungvary, 2 Smith street.
John A. Riggs, 11 Main street.
B. A. McDonald, 43 Washington St.
F. A. Lane, Depot Restaurant.
M. Ratchford, 10 Main street.
John H. Manning, 6 River street.
Ernest Groeschner, Fort Point Road.
W. M. Saunders, 34 North Main St.
Otto Steinhardt, 43 Main street.
Stephen Boldevar, 9 Bouton street.
Adolph Kessler, 4 New street.
Herman Quittner, 4 Mechanic street.
Edward Quittuer, 9 N. Main street.
Elizabeth Hadden, 52 Wall street.
Isaac G. Hamilton, 21 North Main St.
Henry Linxweiler, \Vashington St.
Joseph Leuggel, 12 Benton street.
W. A. Vogel, 55 Wall street.
R. Goldschmidt. 18 Water street.
A. Sather, Railroad Place.
Carl Schaub, Railroad Place.
W. C. Jessee, 168 Washington street.
Martin Spahr, 29 South Main street.
Frank C. Becker, 41 Water street.
John O’Sullivan, 1 Wall street.
John Kramarcik, 98 Ely avenue.
H. Hunkemeier, 23 Day street.
James H. Hoyt, 1 Water street.
John H. Gormley, 18 Main sareet.
'I‘. H. McCarthy, 18 Burbank street.
Thomas Village, 24 Woodward Ave.
Casper Zoellinger, 51 Water street.
George Schaub, Railroad Place.
John Hogan, 59 Main street.
‘0. H. Tuttle, 54 Wall street.
9
Recent Deaths.
, Gilbert Phillips Bullock, died at his
home in Wheeling, W. Va., on Wed-
nesday, in the 23d year of his age.
The remains will be taken to Putnam
on Saturday, for interment. The de-
Bullock of this city.
Eugenia E., Wife of the late Edward
C. Jenkins, died in Stamford, Wednes-
day, aged 45 years. She was a daugh-
ter of the late Edwin Scofield, town
clerk of Stamford for thirty years.
James H. Smyth died at his home in
Stamford, on Tuesday, aged 75 years.
W. H. McDonald, a member of Hob-
bie Post, G. A. R., died in Stamford,
Wednesday, aged 58 years.
William H. Miller, an ex-postmaster
at Meriden, died on Tuesday. «He pat-
ented a number of inventions and was
a Mason of high degree.
Caught With a Net.
A pretty good story is told at the ex-
pense of a certain Water street disciple
of Isaak Walton“ The other day he re-
turned from a fishing excursion with
eight large base in his basket, alleged
to have been hooked by himself. Itis stat
ed,however, that he bought the fish of a
Rowayton fisherman who had captured
them with a not. In order that the fish
might have the appearance of having
"been caught with a hook and line it is
said that “Dutch Charley” ra n a hook
through the mouth of each fish. ~ Of
course “Hen” denies the truth of the
story.
Has a Bad Face.
The Bridgeport Union has this to say
of George E. Maltby, who was arrested
by Chief Vollmer of South Norwalk for
stealing a horse, and was sentenced to
two years in State prison yesterday:
“Maltby claims to be the son a New
Haven oystermau worth $200,000. He
says that he..has been all around the
world and in jail in Australia, and that
his father has given him up for a bad
egg. He has a bad faceand appeared
to be a good deal of a braggart”. '
“ ‘ ' '1 9W
. Eiopéd. , _
.1 ‘EectOr Hau‘CIair of Danbury is mis—
sing and so, is Mrs. Ernestine Harris,
the wife of a Brooklyn druggist.» Hau-.
clair’s wife is sure that they {have
,eloped, Which belief is shared by Mrs.
'Hari’is’hu'sbaud. ‘ 1 ' - 5,
. .
f i inner WIFE. “
ceased was a son of the late Israel M..
' ‘ What Next?
Wing Wah, a Meriden Chinaman
was arrested for the innocent pastime
of flying a kite on Sunday and fined
seven dollars and costs.
.0.
. . Dropped Dead. _
Mrs. Elizabeth Erk, the Wlfe Of-.a
prominent German of Waterbury,
dropped dead last evening while she
was preparing supper.
v.4
Malignant Diphtheria-
Stepney is threatened with an epi-
demic of black diphtheria in its most
malignant form. The selectmen have
ordered the schools closed.
Go—O
Missing from Home.
William J. Deshay, chief bookkeeper
and paymaster of the Bridgeport,
Traction company, has been miesmg
from his home, 75 Maple street, since a
week ago Monday. His accounts are
all straight.
~COO
His Left Leg Crushed.
Herman Zimmerman, aged 32, who
hails from Newark, N. J., was run over
by a freight train at Saugatuck, yester-
day afternoon, aud had his left leg
crushed so badly that amputation was
necessary. He was taken to the Bridge-
port hospital.
Hunt-Griffin.
Miss Katie Hunt and-Mr. John Grif-
fin visited St. Mary’s parochial reSl-
deuce, Wednesday afternoon, and at 4
O’clock were united in marriage by
Rev. Father Slocum. Miss Minnie
Hunt, a sister of the bride, was brides-
maid, and John Rooney acted as best
man.
Her Last Wish Granted.
The marriage of Henry Dixon and
Miss Kittie Jenkins of Stamford was
set dOwn for 4:30 o’clock yesterday
afternoon. The bride’s mother, who
had been ill for some time, died at 2
O’clock in the morning but her last
wish was that the nuptials should take
place at, the appointed hour. Only
a few friends and relatives were pres-
ent at the marriage.
A \Vinner.
At the fall trotting tournament, this
week, under the auspices of the Gen-
tlemen’s Driving Park Association at
Poughkeepsie, Isaac H. Bouton’s great
five-year-old stallion, “Quartermarch,”
won another important racein three
straight heats, and against 81X speedy
entries in the 2.22 class. The Darien
horse’s time was: let heat, 221%; 2d.,
2.19%; 3d, 2.19%. The last is l second
better than the Danbury record.
0
Superior Court.
The Superior Court after an adjourn-
ment from Danbury, opened in Bridge-
port, yesterday,‘\v1th Judge Thayer on
the bench. When the court opened
there were sixteen prisoners in the pen.
The following persons pleaded gmlty
and received sentence: Ada Wilson,
Ridgefieid, theft of clothing, 30 days in
jail and $51 fine; George E. Maltby, Jr.,
horse theft, 2 years in state prison; John
Smith, Stamford, assault.
‘-
Amusements.
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
Billy Gray, the funny comedian of
the" Aunt Sally Company, was approach-
ed iu Boston by a beggar who had his
legs cut in a. railroad accident. “Didn’t
you get anything from the railroad
company?” asked Gray. “Yes; but.
only $800.” “Well,” said Billy, “You
can’t kick,” The company appears at
the Norwalk Opera House, next Mon-
day night.
' Hovr’s OPERA HOUSE.
Lew Dockstader and his merry com-
pany of 40 minstrel men come to Hoyt’s
Opera House Saturday evening. Frank
Dumont, the minstrel Shakesphere, has
been engaged as editor, interlocutor
and stage manager of this mammoth
organization and what he does not
not know about a joke would not afi'ord
material for a circus clown. There are
lots of new things this year that every
lover of a minstrel show will want to
see and laugh at. ,
.0.
TERSE TALES OF THE TIMES.
The Central Labor Union will meet'
to-uight.
,-—-'I‘inotypes taken at Lewis’. 975 tf
Capt- O. D. Ryder Of Co. G, Danbury,
4th regiment, C. N. G., has resigned.
The local chapter of the Daughters
of the Revolution will elect o‘ficers this
afternoon.
Contractor Sheldon is relaying the
sidewalk in front of Raymond's grocery
store, on Main street.
—Pictures Framed by J.‘ T. Hayes.
878-t
Miss Mamie Little of Brooklyn spent
yesterday with Miss Victoria Eiibabeth
Barnett, on Prospect Hill.
—See the $1.25 kid shoes at Hoyt’s.
The Henry shoes, youths 800., boys
900. A. H. Hoyt & Son. 967 St
Solomon Goldstein’s'house ou Seaview
avenue, Bridgeport, was destroyed by
fire this morning. Loss $2,000.
—See the $1.25 kid shoes at Hoyt’s.‘
The Henry shoes, youths, 80c., boys
900. A. H. Hoyt & Son. - . 967 31:.
A party of Stamford young people
are planning a. carryall ride to this
city, for next Tuesday evening. 4
—Our ladies’ $2 shOes are as easy as
hand-turned shoes. 1). J. Sheehau,
No. 5 Main street, Norwalk., 968 2t
Themeeting called for the purpose
of organizing a Democratic club, last
night, was adjourned t6 Saturday night.
There is but little business for this
term of the Superior Court, and this
week Will probably see the trial list
completed. '- f '
Every‘game not on the list_ "‘to be
made” by 5 o’clock, this. afternoon, can
not,be- made in, time to vote atthepom-
ing'election. .
' "Capt. A. A. Chiner. and Commander
George W. BaymOu , "of ‘ Buckingham-C
i N ew Canaan, fl—toén-ight; , _
Post, '6. A. .R. , will .visit-F'e
triagl’oatof '
I. ’A‘bauner has been, raised fat the
,. town :is interrupted.
D A IL Y " NOR WALKGA Z ETT E
.v’r
Democratic headquarters on Water
street, bearing the nameof B. E. De-
Forest, for Congressman. '
Mrs. E. Hubbell Hotchkiss and Miss
Inc's Keeler ,of this city, have arrived
home [from their European trip, 'and
report having had a splendid time.
The Nor-walk Fire Police at a special
meeting held last evening, voted. to 3*”
tend a reception given by the South
N orwalk Fire Police next Wednesday
evening.
The Grand Division, 8. of T., will
hold-its forty-first annual session in
Wallingford, Thursday, Oct. 25th. A
number of delegates will be present
from Concord Division of this city.
The Phoenix engine company voted
last night to take part in the fire parade
at Westport, next Tuesday. They will
take the steamer and supply wagon
lkoitlathem and be headed by Heine’s
an . -
Dwyer’s City of Norwalk band hopes
to be, enabled to securerthe'ir new uni-
forms in time for the fire parade in
Westport next Tuesday. The band is
deserving of all help that can be given
it by our citizens in securing the needed
uniforms.
Dwyer’s City of Norwalk band will
head the ‘fmarch to South Norwalk”
Saturday night. Everybody is inv1te_d
to join the parade, and visit Music
Hall and listen to Senator Frye, who is
conceded to be one of the most elo-
quent and interesting speakers in the
country.
The water main on Main street, near
the Center school burst about 9:30
o’clock, last evening. Among other,
things beiched out on to the street was
a two pound specimen of the genus
Catostomus, or sucker. Coroner Roach
is placing the pipe in repair.
In turning the corner at Hale’s drug.
store, this afternoon, the wheel of a
wagon in which was seated Willis-m
Harford and a friend caught in the rail:
way tracks and the occupants of the
wagon were thrown out. The horse
ran to the New Canaan road where he
was stopped.
‘00-‘—
rRoFEsson Sit’i;‘§(l'5"5UC(‘ESSOR.A. ,
Probability That Dr. Edward Everett
Halo “'1”. no Called.
CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-—Dr. Edward Everett
Hale, the famous Boston preacher and
writer. and the Rev. F. W. Gunsaulus,
president of Armour institute, were sug-
gested at a meeting of the Central Church
society, in Apollo hall. Central Music
hail buiLdiz‘g, :) successors to Professor
David Swi’ilg. It was evident that both of
the names had been under consideration
by members of the society for several days,
but owing to the general feeling that more
time was needed to talk over the future of
..
-.,
l }
EDWARD EVERETT HALE.
the church they were not discussed at
length. It: is understood that a large part
of the congregation would join heartily in
a call to Dr. Hale if there were the slight-‘
est prospect “‘3‘ he Would come. J. W.
Ellsworth said that he wanted to see a
down town church maintained, and that
he thought the Central church organize
rlon was best fillwi fur the work. He
knew that it wa' l‘ru'cssn? Swii~g’s desire
that his labors he carried forward. and he
felt sure that a cool man could be four.’1
-to take the place. Aer-orallngly Mr. Slici-
tall made a motion to adjourn the meet-
ing for two weeks, during which time the
sentiment of each member of the congre-
gation as to whether the church should
be continued or not could be obtained and
a final decision reached.
LOST IN THE STORM.
Tho Ivanhoe and other Vessels Believed
to Have Foundcred. .
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.—The gale
which has prevailed along the north Pa-
oific coast since Saturday last has un-
doubtedly caused widespread disaster to
shipping interests. At least three schoon-
era are known to be wrecked. There are
grave reasons for believing that the Amer-
ican ship Ivanhoe has been lost, with all
on board, and there'is little doubt that
the southern Pacific raft of 10,000 spars
has been broken up.
From Tacoma the schooner Nora Har-
kins is reported wrecked at the entrance to
Gray’s harbor. One seamen was drowned.
Reports have also been received hereof
the wreck of the schooner Portia at Stew-
‘art’s point. Her crew narrowly escaped
with their . lives. . It is also, reported the
schooner .Eltreta was) driven on the rocks
near Cam-brie on the San Luis Obispo
county coast. .
, The American ship Ivanhoe, coal laden,
from Seattle for this port, which has now
been out 21 days, is almost certainly lost.
Captain C. _ E. Grifi‘ln commanded her,
and she carried a crew of 18 men. Fred
Grant, enact the proprietors of the Seattle
Poet-Intelligencer and ex-minister to B0-
livia, is a passenger on‘ the Ivanhoe.
A mast and yards painted yellow and
believed by seamen to be part (if the rig-
ging of the Ivanhoe have been sighted 011'
the Oregon coast. A floating deckhouse
painted as was the Ivanhoe’s was also seen
in the locality.
Deluge: Bar-Judaic.
JOHANNEsnunG, Transvaal, Oct. 18.—
Mauy of the inhabitants 'of the neighbor-
hood of Dolagoa bay are embarking on
board ships bound for NataL- _ The Por-
tuguese authorities at LourenCo'Marques
‘are utterly demoral jzod. The ' marines
.glfandpd Item the Bri jun - gunbu‘éts’l‘bruhh-
lire‘protecting the interests of the British"
residuum, Forces are being raised here
hud’et Esoteric attlifircquclt ofalthe ‘Pbr-
tuguose authorities tin order to relieve
Lourcnco Marques, but «the, transport-of
the troops tot-he coast mu befiimoult, ail
railroad communication with the besieged ‘
s‘m _'Frnubisdd’u A. P; , Ail this»...
. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ISA—The dry goods
house of .1. ‘J. Q’Brjen.& 00., one of the
has issued a card tothe‘ public; in. which
they deny that Protestant clerks in their
employ have been discharged to make
mom for Catholics. It was charged by ad-
herents of the A. P. A. that this firm, in
connection with others, was discriminat-
ing against the Protestants.
sun Another New York Playhouse.
New YORK, Oct. 18.——Canary a Leder-
or’a new theater is to be erected at Forty-
Iecond street and Seventh avenue, where
they have just secured for $15,000 a plot
Of land for that purpose. It is to be called
the New York theater, and the Work of
construction will commence on Dec. 1. A
roof garden ls‘to be a feature of the struc-
ture and is expected to be ready for use by
the end of May. ’
_ Tho Czar‘s Successor.
LONDON, Oct. 18 —-A dispatch to The
Daily News from Berlin says that a Copen-
hagen paper publishes under reserve a
statement that the czar intends to change
the succession and appoint his third son,
Grand Duke Michael. heir to the throne,
owing to the czarawitz’s political views
and to the foot that the illness'of his sec-
ond son, Grand Duke George, precludes
his accession. -
Horseman Sues Track Lossees.
N ASHUA. N. H, Oct. 18.—A suit of
great importance to horsemen is on trial
before the supreme court. John P. B.
Wheelden of Bangor, Me., is suing Joseph
Labine and. H. O’Grady, the lessees of the
Nashua Driving park, for $5,000, dam-
ages for injuries to his fast pacer, Daily
News, alleged tc-have been received at the
park because the track was not in proper
condition.
Two Men Drowned. ’
BALTIMORE, Oct. 18.—A special from
Crisfieid, Md, says: A small, skifi con-
taining four *men was coming, to the
wharf from the Only Son when a heavy.
508 caused it to capsize. The captain and
one of the men swam ashore, but the oth-
er two were unable to swim and were
drowned. Captain Fletcher Came near be«
ing drowned, as one of the men grasped
him. ____~___~
More Southern Pacific Rumors.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 18.———It is reported
that G. W. Lube, local general freight
Igent of the Union Pacific, will on Nov. 1
.ucceed A. D. Shepard as assistant general
ireigh‘t' agent of the Southern .Paciflo.
Rumors of other changes in the Southern
Pacific officers are currert. It is stated
that since the policy of rrtrcni-hment went
.nto effect 400 clerks have been dismissed.
Reéeption to the Vice Prrsident.
CHAMPAIGN, 1113., Oct. 18.—\"icc Presl-
ient Stevenson arrived from Paris, 1115.,
and was driven to the Columblan hotel in
Urbana. where he held an impromptu re-
ieptiou. At 2 o‘clock in the afternoon he
make to 1,200 people in the opera house,
Ifter which he was driven to the Univer-
Iity of Illinois, where he addressed the
Itudents.
Aid For i‘inprisoned Miners.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 18.—Tho coal
miners in convention here have elected
officers for the ensuing year and adjourn-
ed. A fund was decided upon to aid those
of their following new in jail for com-
plicity in the recent riots in this district.
They decided also to make an effort tr
ally themselves with the United Mine
Workers of America.
Army Carbine Contest.
CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—The army carbine
competition was concluded at the Fort
Sheridan range. The gold medal was won
by Corporal Bivins of the Tenth cavalry,
with a score of 589. In the distinguished
marksman class the cavalry gold medal
:was won by Sergeant Heuser of the Sec-
ond cavalry with a score of 615 points.
Wheeled a Mlle In 1:50 Flat.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 18.—0tto Zeiglei
broke the world’s’bicyclc record here.
Under first class pacing he went a flying
mile in the official time of 1:50 flat.
, My Blood
Became overheated, causing pimples all over me,
developing into large and Dreadful Running
—. ~,
”Hf"
Caroline H Fuller
Londonderry, Vt.
lam, the worst on my ankle. I could notstep.
Icon after I began to take Hood’s Sarsa‘parllla,
the sores healed, and two bottles entirely cured
me and save me renewed strength and health.
Ins. O. H. FULLER, Loudonderry, Vermont.
flood’ssali Cures
- Hood ’3 Pllls cure all Livel- Ills. Biliousness
RENT.
Hwtnch or less. 25c a day or $1.00 per week
0 RENT.—Five rooms, first floor. on Bel-
den avenue: also boy wants a Situation.
Apply to S. B. WILSON, Builds r, 92 Wall setarfit’ ,
. w
0 RENT-Five rooms with pantry and
closets; water and sewer connections. on
first floor. at NO. 15 Chestnut street. Apply to_
E. H. Fillow, No. 5 Chestnut street. 950 tt
0 RENE—Two furnished and very pleas-
“ ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main eggeet.
_ 0 RENT.—ROOms in the Hadden building.
In mm on the premises oersEliza-
beth Ha den. 32 tf
0 RENE—The Store, No. 50 Wall street.
_ lately occupied by B. G.Judd. Op osite
Railroad and Post Office. Apply to Mrs. 112»:-
both Hadden. 866 tf
/
FOR SALE.
OR $ALE.—500 loads of building stone
. delivered to any part of the eitv. In-
quire oforaddress ENos KELLOGG, 60 Belden
avenue. . . '. ,_ w _ 9350 am
ISTBICT .Of Norwalk.. ss. Probate Court,
October. 3rd. A. D , 1894. ; “’
state of ANGIE-LINE M. HORTON, late ofNor-
walk in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Distric .of Nor-
walk.hat Limited and allowed six mou s from
the date ercqf fonthe Creditors of‘ said
tats to exhibit their claims forgsettlement.
osdhvhb‘ne'glect to- present ,theii: accounts.
‘ ropquy attested.-w1thin and time, will be
- ab red 8. recovery. All persons indebted to
as .
payment to
“ ED
largest retail establiShmen’te‘dn the City,
state 'are requested to 'make Immediate _
-, . ,W.C.BOARDMA ;E e to. _
l 15§_Br°adway.INew York C-ityr N x w -r . l
Saturdayj—Tl atJZO.
Just One Jolly Night.
The Famous
Lew flacisl‘ader’s‘
‘ Minstrels.
Under the direction of MR. LEW
DOCKSTADER.
Prices, 35, 50 and'75 cents.
OPERA HOUSE.
JUST. ONE NIGHT.
Monday Evening, Oct. 22.
The Comedy Cyclone, .
WILLIAM GRAY,
and
,. MISS BERTIE CONWAY.
in the Comedy Drama,
in... sens.
GREAT COMEDIANS!
GREAT CAST!
Seats at Gregory’s and Tomlinson’s.
T 0 the Commissioners of Fairfield Count ,
The undersigned hereby applies for a i-
cense to sell sp1r1tuous and intoxicating li-
quors pursuant to the laws of the State now in
force relating to the sale of intoxicating li-
quors, at the building No. 1 Wall street in the
town of NOIWSl‘k. ladsaJCHNnCySULLIVAN
igne , ’ ‘ .
392““ at Norwalk the 17th day of October,
Endorsed by the following five electors and
tax payers of saidtown, none of whom are li-
censed dealers in intoxicating liquors.
Theodore Walters, Plattsville avenue.Thom-
as Ryan. Henr street, Luke _Dorney, Clifi‘
street.P_atrick cnuessy. spring Hill, Stiles
W. Curtis, Union P
ark.
County of Fairfield, Town of orwalk t '
17th day of October-.1394. N ' mg
I, Town Clerk of said Town, hereby certify
pursuant to the statute in such case provided
that this application endorsed as aforesaid,has
been submitted to me. and I further certify
that each _Of said endorsers is an elector and
taxpayer in said town, and that a copy of the
toregomg application, including 1: 9 above
written endorsement has been filed with me.
Attest, HERBERT B. SMITH.
- Clerk of said Town.
O the Commissioners of Fairfield County.
The undersigned hereby applies for a
license to sell spirituous and intoxicating
liquors, pursuant to the laws of the State now
in force relating to_ the sale of intoxicating
liquors at the building. NO, 98 Ely avenue in
the-town of Norwalk. In said county.
Signed. JOHN KRAMARCIK.
fiatet at Norwalk the 18th day of October.
Endorsed by the. following five electors
and tax payers of sun . town. none of whom
are licensed dealers in intoxicating liquors.
.Paul T. Berg, SO, Norwalk. Alfred W. Chi-
Chester, Lowe street Henry 0. Freeb. Grove
street. John Oldenschla er, So. Norwalk.Den-
m5 noxiovaflt‘sgfiNi’iiwi ' r N 1k
onn y 0 air 6 . ' own 0 orwa - this
17th dinr of October, 1894. ’
I. Town Clerk of said Town, hereby certif ,
pursuant to the statute in such case provided,
that this application endorsed as aforesaid, has
been submittedto me, and I further certit’
that each of said endorsers is an elector an
taxpayer In said town, and that a co y of the
foregomg application. including tlie~ above
written endorsement has been filed with me.
Attest. HERBERT B. SMITH.
Clerk of said Town.
To the Commissmners of Fairfield County.
. The undersigned hereby applies for a ll-
cense to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating liq.
uors, pursuant to the laws of the State now in
lorce relating to the sale of intoxicating liq-
uors at the biiilding,_No. 23 Day- street, in the
Town of N orwalk, 111588.1(1 County. ’
Signed. H. HUNKEMEIER.
Dated at Norwalk the. 17th day of October".
«Endorsed-by the following five electors and
taxpa ers of said town, none Of whom are li-
cense dealers in intoxicating liquors:
Fr ederickSyring, Frank Svec. Norwalk,Gus-
tave E. Friedrich. East Norwalk. Wm. H.
Meeker, Wm. We1sheit. South Norwalk.
County of Fairfield, Town of N orwalk, this
17th day of October, 1891
I. Tcwn Clerk of said Town, here-
by cert1ty.pursuan_t to the statute in such case
provided, that this application endOrsed as
aforesaid, has been submitted to me, an _
further certify that each of said endorsers is
an elector and taxpayer in said town, and that
a cop of the foregomg application, including
the 8. eye written endorsement has been file
with me. ..
Attest HERBERT B. SMITH.
Clerk of said Town.
TO the Commissioners of Fairfield County.
. The undermgned hereby applies for a
license to sell spirituous, and intoxicating
liquors, pursuant to the laws of the State now
in force i'elating_.to.the sale of intoxicating
liquors at the Building. Norwalk Hotel. No.
54 Wall street, in the town of Norwalk. in said
count“ 8' d c u TUTTLE
, l ne , , . .
Basted at Norwalk thegisth day of October,
Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpayers of said town, none of whom,are
licensed dealers in intoxicating liquors.
Francis Leonard. Wm. . Darin, Horace E.
gglnkufiharles W. Hodges, J. H. Cable, Nor-
County of Fairfleid, Town of Norwalk this
18th day Of October, 1894. '
I. . Town Clerk of said Town, hereby
certifg, (pursuant to the statute in such case
provr e. . that this application endorsed as
aforesa1d,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 theforegomg application, includiu
the a ove written endorsement has been file
With me.
Attest, HERBERT B. SMITH.
Clerk of said Town
T0 the Commissioners of Fairfleld County,
_ The underSigried hereby applies for a
license to sell Sprituous and ntoxicating
liquors, pursuant to the laws of the State now
in force relating. to_ the sale Of intoxicating
liquors at the building No. 1 Water street. in
the town of N orwalk. in said 001mg,
Signed. JAMES HOYT,‘
8gated at Norwalk the 18th day of October,
Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpayers of said townhnone of whom are
licensed dealers in int nesting liquors.
Alfred H, Camp. 8 Nor h'avenue. Horace E .
Dane. 17 River street. Morison Hoyt, 69 Main
street. Hart Denton, 23 Maple street. Stephen
Cocmstotck, fStF J plfinlgvernue. f N I
0111) y 0 an e . own 0 crwa k th'
18th day of October. 1891. ' Is
I. Town Clerk of at "£1 Town, hereby certif
pursuant to the statute m such case provide ,
that this application endorsed as aforsaid, has
been, ubmitted to me, and I further certify
that, achpf said endorsers is an elector and
taxpayer in said town, and that a copy of the
foregomg application,. including the above
written endorsement has been filed with me.
Attest, HERBERT B. SMITH
. _ _ Clerk of said Town.
9
e
..
Furnished-feral] occasions. Sum
mer e ningdances and entertain
ments at s ecialty. Piano. ,Violin
and Manda :1 Instruction »
So. NaolIl-‘walk. or: at Guerra ofllco.
D
0
o
I
d‘ ' ' 1 El "
ii 111133101 0 > - actors.
Notice is hereby given that the Selectmen
and Town Clerk of the Town of .‘Norwalk will
be in session at THE OFFCE 01' 8.411)
TOWN 0L ERIC, for the purpose of examin-
ing the qualifications of and admitting to‘the,
elector’s oath those persons who shall be
found so qualified. On WEDNESDAY THE .
34m DAY OF OCTOBER 1394, from, 9 .
afternoon, and by public adjournment of said
meeting, will be in session for said purposes
as follows, viz: " .
At the POLICE ROOMS, CITY _ HALL
BUILDING,in the City of SOUTH NOR-
WALK, on T1! URSDAY,-THE 25th DAY
.OF OCTOBER, 1894, and FRIDAY, THE
26th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1894, from 10
o’clock in the torenoon until 5 o’clock in the
afternoon. and at the OFFICE 01" SAID
~1'0 WN CLERK, On 3.111712134131111: 27st.
DAY 01" OCTOBER, 1894, from 10 o’clock
inthe forenoon until 5 O’clock in the after-
noon. -
And unless all entered on the first list as
“to be made” whose rights shall appear to
have matured. shall have been admitted or
rejeéted, will be in session for the same pur-
poses on MONDAY, THE 29th DAY OF
OCTOBER 1894. at the OFFICE OF SAID
VTOWN CLERK, fromeo’clock in the fore-
noon until 8 o’clock in the afternoon. and not
afterwards with this exception, that said Se-
lectmen and Towu Clerk will be in session on
MONDAY, THE 5th DAY OF N OVEM-
BER. 1894, at the OFFICE OF SAID 1'0 WN-
OLERK. from 9 o’clock in the forenoon until
5 O’clock in the afternoon and not afterwards.
for the purpose of admitting to the electors
oath those persons only WHOSE RIGHTS
IVILL MATURE AFTER MONDAY, THE
th.29 DAY OF OCTOBER, 1894, AND ON
OR BEFORE THE 6th DAY OF L’OVEM—
BER, 1894. ' '
Applications from any voting district may be
made in either the First or Second District.
Dated at Norwalk. October 15th, 1894.
OSCAR W. RAYMOND.
EPHBAIM THOMES,
SAMUEL DASKAM,
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
HERBERT B. SMITH, Town Clerk. '
11011111. '
SPECIAL CITY MEETING.
Thelegal voteis of the City of Norwalk are
hereby notified and warned that a Special
Meeting of the City of Norwalk will be held in
the Town House. in said City, Monday, Octo-
ber 22nd, 1894. at 3 o’clock afternoon, for the
following purposes. tolwit:
1. To take such action as said meeting may
deem advisable, in the matter of repairing the
steam fire engine. belonging to the City: and,
2. TO make the necessary appropriation of-
Dated City of Norwalk. October 17th. 1894.
By order of the Council of said City.
EDWIN 0. KEELEB. Mayor.
Attest: E. M. LOCKWOOD, City Clerk. ’
965 4b
Registrars’ Notice
Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the
Registrars’of Voters for the first vOting dis—
trict of the Town of Norwalk will be held in
the Town Clerk’s ofiicedn said Town.on Thurs-
day, October 18th. from 9 o’clock a. in. to 5
o’clock p. m., for the purpose of receiving and
acting upon applications to be ‘made electors
in the said First District. -
C. B.‘,COOLIDGE.
JOHN J. WALSH. ,
Registrars of voters for FirstVoting District
Dated at Norwalk. October 9. 1894.
Minimums."
The Republican Electors of the First and
Third Voting Districts of the Town of Nor-
walk are requested to meet at Republican
Headquarters. oppOSIte Post flice, Friday
evening, October, 19th. 1894, at 8 o’clock, for
the purpose, Of nominating candidates for
Representatives and Justices Of the once.
Per 0rder,COMM TTEE.
FLOWER POTS,
.{anging Baskets, Butter Pots,
Jugs and Jars are now in season 7
We have a goOd assm'tment at
Low Figures. Take a look at our
Writing Pads, T1c, 5c and 10¢
each. .
H. H. w I L L 17A Me,
15 WALL STREET.
. Horace E. Darin,
nxansIOi.
Livery and Sales Stable.
" """"""‘"’\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad deDOt.
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish '
Single or Double Teams
With or without drivers. I
Safe horses for women
andchildren. ;' .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
The Sultan lieu .England lelapttna to.
“tilt
Look for ”Ti/[01 of the
« fiBlueBell.’
, \rtLEP’HCN/E
the Sign
’ NORWALK' DIVISION.
PUBLIC‘STA'IIONB .A‘nn Locum) as Fonmws:
WalIStaieet f 1-«-- - - - . (‘entraIOfl‘ice
New (’anaaii. - New CanaanMesseuger
Bewaytorr, -, vs - - . .- .. to
asthma Bessie-d
0 I - ' " -"', » I .1
rwiitiln, . ,-. . :.N.-y.sN.H,a,E.IB.R.
‘ ‘ IfldmmffistomauefStance-1;.
o’clock in the foreuoou until- 8io’c10Ck, in, the " .,
money to pay for such repairs; - ‘- - -~ - a.
Norwalk Chronicler