Absolutely Independmti. MON DAY, NOVEMBER 5,7 1894, The Daily Gazette, establishedin 1890 The Weekly Gazettein 1800. Voters oerorwai-K 1 IT Is NOT TRUE that 0. Vincent Col- fin,Republican:candidate for Governor, is other than a refined, capable and up: right, christain gentleman; It is not true, as has freely been charged, that his opponent, Mr. Cady,“‘is a narrow- minded, intense and bitter prohibition crank.” True it is, that he courage- ously resisted the locating and licens- ing of a saloon beside his manufactory, because he knew it would prove harm- ful to his workmen and the best Demo- crats T and Republicans of Hartford, alike, commended his action. It is not true that,“Nick” Staub “is a dull, pig-headed, stubborn and obsti- nate Dutchman,” though freely so ac- cused. He was a‘good,and is,a popular fireman, and “wid der machine did runs,” but he never ran 011‘ with a farm- er’s daughter or stole his sheep. It is not true that his Republican oppo- nent, Benjamin P. Mead, of New Ca- naan, is other than a clear-headed, wide-awake and experienced _ business man, who if elected, would adorn he office of Comptroller. ‘ It is not true that Robert E. DeFor- est Democratic candidate for re-election to Congress, “is a rude, overbearing, captions and dissembling politician.” He is in every sense a true gentleman, and in that respect, shown himself to be far better than the slanderers in his party: W; ‘ It:is not true} that.“N0rwalk’sf favor. ite sou,” Ebenezer J. Hill, his Oppo- nent, is or ever; has been a member of the A. P. A. He is not narrow-minded bigoted or intolerant in anything. He is not and never has been hostile to labor organizations, nor illiberal with his many employees. He is‘neither a knave or a fool. The two disreputable papers only, making such charges, know they are lying. It is not true that Sherifi', Clarkson “is a base, depraved and mal'evolent officer, who has insulted Norwalk Democrats by appointing and retaining an unworthy deputy here.” Deputy. Toner has as warm and honest a heart as‘ever beat in an Irish breast. He did not murder a. disreputable suicide or rob the corpse, as malevolently charged by the Hour. Toner has had weak- nesses and committed follies,:as many greater and wiser than he have done, and we know how sincere are his re~ grets.Inhprightnessyeracity and clean ness of hispast life,he is high above his vile and persistent vilifier. The “Sheep on the hillside” loves neither Catholic or Irishman and Toner is both. It is not true that Sidney E. Hawley, Clark son’s rival, is not in every firespect his peer and abundantly worthy the high office for which he has been nominated. It is not true that Senator John H. Ferris is ,not in buSiness capacity, 10y- alty to this town’s best interests and in legislative experience, better qualified to serve this district in the state legis- lature, than any new and inexperienced man possibly can be ; Nor is it true that his opponent, Col. Smith, is not deserving his party’s full respect and support. He is an upright man, a good citizen and has honorably served his country, as best he could. It is not true that any Probate Dis- trict in the entire state, has a Judge of superior qualifications and attainments to our own Judge Asa B. Woodward. He is an able lawyer, has sound com- mon sense, wide intelligence,-tact, in- dustry and unfailing courtesy and a true knowledge and love Of justice. His high qualifications have been in- creased by his long and acceptable ser- vice in that office. He will be triumph. antlylre elected. It is not true that the Democratic nominee is lacking in any essential quality of head or heart, nor does he desire or expect an election. The ballots cast for James T. Hubbell, will simply be a complimentary, r'eccg- nition of the fact that he is one of the squarest and best men of his party. It is not true that Robert H. ,Rowan, “is a secret, sly and injurious worker against this town’s growth, prosperity and interests/l as so falsely'charged by the notoriously mendacious Hour. He l V is‘and always has” been conspicuously "enterprising and loyal to Ndiwalk. NO man is more frank, open, generous and . "-helpful,;or more deserving the unsui- lied good name and high esteem ac- corded him by all who know him. N 0 candidate could receive a more effectual vindication in this community, than the spiteful but senseless and aimpotent villification‘he gets from the disreputaz ble Hour. His vote will be increased by that paper’s slander and his election made more sure. It is not true as is widely supposed, that Rowan’s compet- itor, Richard H. Golden, paid money to have these lies coined and published. Whatever “arrangement” he may in- considerately have secured for a public exhibit of his candidacy, and whatever he may have paid or not paid for it, it did not extend to instigating falsehoods and slanders against his political rival. Mr. Golden is a valued citizen, an up- right man, a gentleman and is incapable of the baseness of Barabbas Maples, and yet the Hour has so placed him be- fore the public that a vote for Golden must be esteemed a vote for Maples. Of E. O. Keeler, no lies are told and no defence is needed. He will be over- whelmingly re-elected. His opponent John W. Mains, is a quiet, undemon- strative and good citizen, so esteemed that he will be elected to remain at home. And may the best man win. O Clean Politics. Every decent Democrat as well as Republican, believes in and desires fair play and honesty in politics as well as in everything else. Up to within a few days past, this has been an unusually clean and decent campaign. But a characterless journal in Danbury and another one in Bridgeport,lhas issued a series of baseless calumnies against Mr. E. J. Hill, republican candidate for Congress. These assassins of char- acter, little “realize how many votes they are losing Mr. DeForest, in whose interest their falsehoods are ostensibly uttered. ,._____. Last Grand Rally. Now for the last and biggest rally of all—the rally at the polls to-morrow! No friend of good government should neglect the solemn duty » of voting. Give your vote for clean politics and patriotic, honest me‘n. Vote against the whole gang of traders, slanderers and disreputable plotters of any and all parties. no. A. P. A. Sianders. Archbishop Ireland has given a sting- ing rebuke to those seeking to make make Democratic capitalout of the A. P. A. and asserts that there is no re- ligious question in American politics to. day. oo—-——-— Bridgeport’s interests. ‘ Under the above heading the Bridge port Farmer, prints the following : Much better for the interests Of this city would it be to re-elect‘ DeForest than to send Hill of Norwalk to Wash- ington. Bridgeport wants postoffice and harbor apprOpriations, and would be much more likely to Obtain them through the efforts of a Bridgeporter than through those of a citizen of a town which has always cv1nced much jealousy Of this city. N orwalk wants similar appropriations, and what chance would we have if Mr. DeForest was sent to Congress accord- to the Farmer’s logic ? Norwalk got a harbor appropriation this year but E. J. Hill was chiefly instrumental in getting it. If Bridgeport wants the earth Nor- walk would like a small slice, and in order to get it a Norwalk man in Con- gress is our only chance according to the Farmer. v—v Mendaclous Hour Clippings. The manner in which the Republicans of South Norwalk have been victim- iZed, by the lobbyists of the Consoli- dated road, * * * * should be well con- sidered by every Republican in Nor- walk, and the man who owes his nom- ination to such trickery should be re- pudihted. A vote for Richard H. Gold- en, Democrat, is a better Republican vote than a vote for Robert H. Rowan, Consolidated. Sam is preparing for his great double act of legislator and lobbyist. A vote for Rowan is a vote for the Consolidated railroad. ' The above extracts are from Satur- day’s Hour, which, when "thrift may follow fawning,”pretends to be Repub- lican. Its falsehoods and treachery, recall the fierce denunciation hurled nto its editor’s teeth, by the late Judge William T. Minor, President of a state convention hold in New iHaven. Facing him from the platform, he said : “He (Berabbas Maples) never attached him- self tO a party, society or cause, unless by so doing, he could the more easily betray it.” Honest and Sensible. The ‘f Connecticut Catholic” of this week says:— We would issue a last warning to Cath- olics not to be trapped by designing Catholic .officc hunters, who wont make voting cattle of them. ‘ Where such men parade their religion as a rea- son to be voted for, it will generally be found-that they are good men for Catho- lics'to voteagainst. They are doing a lasting inJury to the Church. 5 l 5:} d l DAILYN Mr. ‘Rowan’s Statement. .the Hour. ,Qt....b.eina-:a Goneclidated. ;Raierad‘ man,” and"'17ta‘ke' this oppor-' ftunity to: explain ~ my? rr‘elationship-to that company. Nearly two years ago, 'Mr. Clark, the President of the road, requested me to buy certain property, which he thought the company might need for the contemplated improve- ments in this city. I bought from fifty to sixty thousand dollars worth of real estate for, the company, _without receiv- a free pass, on their road. I have been a commuter for a number of years, and have always paid my fare. When I was buying this property, I thought that I was benefiting the seller, as much as the buyer, if not more. I know it to be a fact that those who sold their property through me to the Railroad Company received frbm a third to one half more than the ordinary. market. value of the property. The railroad company doesn’t expect to buy property at its true value, and they always pay more than individuals. The road has already expended between two and three hundred thousand dollars in this vicin- ity. In all probability they will be obliged to expend from two to five hun- dred thousand dollars more. Will this do Norwalk any harm? Is it not a god-send to the people? There are those who seem to be afraid that the company will ask the city to_ pay a part of the expense incurred in making these improvements. What reason have they to think so? The road commenced its work in New York state at Harlem J unctiou, and has completed it to Port- chester. In this state, it commenced work at New Haven, land the“ four- tracking is virtually completed With the exception Of Bridgeport and Nor‘ walk. Every place they have gone through they have done their work. to the satisfaction of the people, and with- out any expense to the citizens. Will they do less here? Every one knows they will not. . _ . I have lived in this community thirty years ; and have gone in and out among the people all that time, and havehad trust-funds put into my hands at times in amounts as large as two hundred thousand dollars, without bonds._ I have never known anyone to question my honesty. But now, to obtain polit- ical advantage, certain people are try- ing to make my fellow citizens believe that I would trade the welfare and in- terests of this city to help the Consoli- dated railroad. This is “latter-day pol- itics.” It is nothonest. It is not fair. It is not manly. It is contemptible. It is devilish. Let me say to the people, if Mr. Golden is a fair representative of your principles; if you believe in his politics, vote for him likemeu; but don’t try to vilify and'slander his op- ponent. The nomination is something I did not want; but, as my fellow olti- zens have seen fit to give 1t_to me, I don’t care to be defeated by lies. . If I should be elected to go to Hartford. no man or corporation will own me. They say a man who writes a letter during a campaign, “cooks his own goose.” If this cooks mine, I Will stay home and eat it. B. H. ROWAN. o Amusements. NORWALK OPERA HOUSE Congressman De Forest, speaks at the Opera House to-night. Hovr‘s OPERA HousE. Jolly Nellie McHenry is the most popular soubrette on the American stage. She can sing better than most women who dance. She is a better dancer than most women Who sing. She is an acknowledged actress, and her versatility is admitted by all critics. She possesses that indescribable magne- tism, which makes her audience feel as if she were akin to them, and they are proud of her. She has surrounded her- self with one of the strongest companies of singers and comedians ever seen in one company, and she gives them all a chance to show what they can do. and in her circo-comedy, “A Night at the Circus,” she gives her audience full value for their money by giving them the funniest, cleverest, brightest and greatest show on earth. She will ap- pear at Hoyt’s Opera House, Tuesday evening, Nov. 6. HoxT’s OPERA HOUSE. The admirers Of that singularly suc- cessful play “Men and Women” which is soon to be produced here, will be glad to hear that Mr. Clay Clement is to take the leading character part—the Defaulter in the great Bank scenes. Mr. Clement is a young man of genius with a fine stage presence, a deep music- al voice, a perfect command of the emo- tions which he portrays, yet always modest and profoundly sincere, as if he were the original of the characters pre- sented. His “Hamlet,” his great not- ing in “The Bells” in the “Corsican Brothers” and other standard plays, has been pronounced the best outside of Booth and Irving. Mr. Clement, according to the chief daily papers of the large cities west, has a great career before him. The company will appear at Hoyt’s Opera House, Saturday, No- vember 10th. ~ . NORWALK OPERA HOUSE . “How will it go in New York,” was the cry about “Shore Acres” after Bos- ton and a few New England cities had passed upon Mr, Herne’s beautiful play. It went there like all other good plays, and a run of over two hundred and fifty nights has been credited to the piece. . Think of a season’s run in New York’s most fashionable play-house Daly’s Theatre, for a New England play. It was a great thing for “Shore Acres" and assures the Drama’s success throughout the English-speaking world . The metr0politau critics, With but a single exception, warmly commended the play, and all wrote enthusiastically about “Uncle Nathan’l.” What Mr. Herne most appreciated, however, were the many kind letters he received from all classes of theatregoers. Among them there was one from eminent min- ister. who said to Mr. Herne that “Shore Acres” was a greater sermOn than any one could preach. Yet there is not one word of religion in the play, nor is any attempt made to point out its morality. , ‘Shore Acres” will be seen at the Norwalk Opera House Wednesday evening, Nov. 7th, 1894. O. Fair Play. . , EDITOR GAZETTE : —iThe Hour on Saturday last says that a vote for Rob ert H. Rowan is avote for the Consol- idated railroad. Now, as Mr. Maples. has Often bragged about his influence in the COnnecticut legislature, why is not" turn‘about fair play and the voters tOldwthat a vote for Richard H. Gold- en is a vote for __B. .W. Maples. *- —Plctureleramed by J. T. Hayes. - ~ ere-til ing one cent for compensation, not even , I: 4-—-fi * ': 1:2: :5. g; p anniroacrjzamt ‘I amjiiccfised by l _ty.five boarders in the houSe. 'C. H. Kennedy owned ’ .y FOr cphgress. I . 3 *EBiEfiEz all fans. ,oii;Em_«..r.nn.x." as; some out in life east. ; . 1 none, . Yet he’s not fun. ' ~ ., Was there ever a leader had half of the skill. The dash or the courage of EBEN J. HILL ‘2 There’s mourning ’mong men Of-the DeForest clan. _ ‘~ ,_ _ . Shrieking. .“Hill has got‘ us.” as wildly they ran; - . There is groaning and mourning oe’r post office rings. . As ever there will be while the cuckoo bir sings, ' ' And thev saw that DeForest is down with 3. Chill . ’ Was there ever a leader like EBEN J. Hum. in the r... for his health. or. for Consolidated Organlzatlon. . The annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad for organ- ization took place yesterday afternoon. The election of officers resulted as fol- lows : Charles P. Clark, president ; John M. Hall, vice president ; William D. Bishop, Jr., secretary; William L. Squire, treasurer. " The matter of amendments to thelby- laws was referred to the committee on by-laws. Theanuouncement was made that the four track improvement through South Norwalk will include a four track draw bridge across the river at this point. Big Flre in Hartford. The five-story building, No. 428 to i 432 Main street, Hartford, was discov- ered to be on fire Sunday night. The first floor was occupied by Neal, Gofl' & English. house furnishers. Above the store there was a boarding house run by O. H. Minor. there being twen- It is not believed that anyvlives were lost. Col. the building. He estimated his loss at $60,000, with $10,000 insurance. The stock of Neal, Goff & English was valued at $50,000. It is practically ruined. ' no. -- Small Sized Rlot. A Bridgeport despatch says: The football game between the Y.‘M. C. A. eleven of Bridgeport, and Yale ’97, at Seaside Park Saturday afternoon, and ed in a most disgraceful fight between the players of the two teams and a por- tion of 3,000 spectators assembled to witness the game. The police were powerless to amp the fight, and it was only when Howard Knapp, Yale’s fa- mous player of years ago, went into the thickestof the fight and took a hand that order was restored. Several of the players on both elevens were badly used up. .0. The Courts. The following cases have been as- signed for trial this week : Common Pleas : John E. Vincent vs. W. H. Van Skiver. This suit is brought to recover commission for property sold. Superior Court : Horace Staples vs. Ward Wheeler. A Westport case. D. J. Sheehan, i-administrator, vs. Housatonic railroad. A suit to recover $5,000 on the death of Miss Ann Sesson which occurred at the Ann street rail- road crossing, two years since. ~—- ———< 0 ——Pure candies, all kinds. made on the premises. DeKiyn, Maingggrigt. Epidemic of Typhoid. The epidemic at Wesleyan University of Middletown, is rapidly increasing and in the last two days it has added ten to its already large list of victims. There no longer remains any doubt that it is typhoid fever. . At the chapel Sunday, it was an- nounced the first death from the dis- ease in the person of A. W. Clark, ’98, of Newport, Vt. who returned to his home a week ago and later died there. Crushed to Death. A four~year.old child of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Nettleton of Bridgeport was in- stantly killed Sunday afternoon in a runaway accident in Stratford.Mr. Net- tleton, went out fora drive. the horse became frightened and ran away. The carriage was upset and the occupants thrown into the roadway. The child was thrown under the horse’s feet and was crushed to death. " —-Ladies,' clean your kid gloves with Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only by J. A Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main ltreet. Norwalk. 10-1vr v A v Hasten the Day. Sensible‘ men will say “amen” to this remark of the New Haven Union: “Hasten the day when we shall hear no more talk about the Irish vote, the Ger- man vote, the Swedish vote or any other such division of electors. There should be but one vote, differ as it may on the details Of government policy, and that I should be the American vote.” To-Night’s Rally. Hon. R. E. DeForest will speak in the Opera House, to-night. Dwyer’s City of Norwalk band will furnish.music. The Post says “DeForest is a strong public speaker and he has put the work of his life in this campaign.” I To the Polls To-Morrow. In to-morrow’s battle no good citizen who has a vote can be neutral or passive. Every one must prove himself a sol- dier fighting for good government and the cause of the people. ‘ 90—-—-—-— Extra Trips- The Street Railway company will run their cars on the Saturday time- table, to-morrow, thus giving an in- creased number of trips. This is a con- veni once that will .be appreciated. A Washout. The canal a short distance north of Ansonia broke away Saturday and played havoc with the track of the Naugatuck railroad which Was washed away for a distance of about 150 feet. State C‘onYentlon‘. .- The tenth annual" henfereuce of the Connecticut Christiana Endeavor so- ciety will open in N ekHaven on Wed- nesday. . w #72:" ' . - ~ Election Returns- - . , The election rel-urnsiwill he received. and: announced at the .Repub'licau’cfgb; rooms, tosmorrow night. . . .‘./, GAZETTE With cclors a-fiylng‘ and-prestige inci'ease’d: i ‘ And. save his bright record. he weapon. has’ relies-"TALES a. THE TIMES. Fair: weather is predicted for tomor- row. . ' " Andrew Perry is home from Wash- ington. - _ Charles F. Loomis of Waterbury, is in town to-day, ' Today is Guy Fawkes day or the English 4th of J nly. Rev. J ames 0. Gregory. of Bingham, Me., is Visiting relatives in town. The ladies of Grace Church realized $l73 at their supper last Tuesday eve- ning. . George E. Lewis, a prominent resi- dent of Danbury, died in that city yes- terday. Rev._Dr. Noble, told a packed con- gregation last evening, how to get a good Wife. Mrs. W. S. Adams and children of Orchard street, are visiting friends in Danbury. ' Editor Hayes’ Nundinaa will appear this week. It hasa large advertising patronage.‘ Rev. Esther ulocum said yesterday that South N or’walk would have a new R. C. church in the near future. Mrs. Mary, Skidmore’s condition is much worse to-day, and it is believed that her final dissolution is near. There were but four persons to take the electors oath to-day, and the work 0d the selectmen in that line is complet- e I George W. Taylor has been awarded the contract for rebuilding Prof. Whit- lock’s school building, recently de- stroyed by fire at Willon. Connecticut Pensions: Original— M. J. Bronson, Bristol. Additional—James L. Mayard New Havan. Reissue—John R. Paradise, Soothington. Work preparatory to the changing of the Street Railway offices to the upper story of the company’s building on Wall street has been commenced. After its regular meeting to-morrow night, .Welcome Stranger Lodge will give a “smoker,” to which a large number of strangers will be welcomed. In New'York yesterday, sermons against Tammany were preached by Dr. Parkhurst,. the Rev. Drs. MacAr- thur and Duflield, Father Ducey and many other clergymen. . Mrs. Gehurdus D. Worden of Orchard street and Mrs. C. M. Brundage Of Cross street, have gone to Banksville to Visit their aged parents. They will be Joined by their husbands on or about New Years’ day. ‘ Miss Flossie La Blanche will open‘ a museum in the Price building on Water street, to-morrow. There Will‘ be an aggregation of specialties well worth seeing. _ Miss La Blanche is a ventrilo- quist and a leading feature of the enter- tainment. - The latest dispatch from the seat of war of Japan says: “Chinese can run but cannot fight. Japanese cannot catch up to the great sprinters. Pig- tailed warriors have only to see a Jap-' anese uniform when they drop their arms and scoot for safety. Fortresses abandoned without resistance,” etc. Fhere was an Italian row on Smith street, Sunday night, brought about by a bootblack who claimed that his be- longings were being held by an Italian boarding-house keeper who. refused to give them up.' It was learned that the bootblack was in arrears $8 for board; The matter was finally compromised by . his being given a pair of trousers. “yinme-hz- From rreu'ow Paula, Nov. 5.-—Tolegrams of condo lcnce have beep sent to Russia by the gen- eral and municipal councils of France without an exception. Lists have been opened. to subscriptions with which to purchase wreaths for the casket of the czar. in reply to the message of condo- lence sent by General Mercler. minister of war. in behalf of the French army, Czar Nicholas sent a telegram in whic he ex- pressed hls “profound recognition of the sympathy of the French army for Russia’s irreparable loss. " English Court Mourning. LONDON, Nov. 5.-—The Official Gazette orders full court mourning for Czar Alex- ander to continue far two weeks. Then the court will go into half mourning. Shot by Her Insane Lover. BUFFALO, NOV. 5.—-Frauk Campbell, inspired ,by mud jealousy, shot at Miss Davina-of Nertrcod avenue last evening as she was leaving her father’s house ec- companied by her‘ escort. The weapon was aimed at her head, but she threw up her arm and received the bullet in the wrist. Campbell escaped. He has been confined in the state insane hospital late- ly for dementia induced by falling, injur- ing his head. He had been discharged as cured. ,H.“ was an admirer of Miss De- vlne. . (‘iiinese Voters. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.—A local news- b paper, which has been investigating the matter, finds that 57 Chinese have regis- tered in the city and will vote at the com- ing election. Of course they are all Chi- nese who claim to have been born on American soil. - F‘sliiing In lniiln. BOMBAY. Nov. 5 -—'l'lie delimitation of the Wazlriztan-Punjab frontier, in ac- cordance with Sir ‘Mortinier Durand’s agreement with the smear of Afghanis- , tun. is causiyz grrious fighting. Connecticut Republicans. HARTFORD, Nov. 5..—— Ex-Governor Bulkeley, candidate for state senator on the. “McGovern" Republican ticket in the First district, has withdrawn from the contest. Austin Brainard, candidate for representative on the same ticket, has .= . alsowithdrawn. Colonel Burdett, candl-' . date for, representative on the regular Rey . publioan ticket, ,hasjresigned his candi-' * ‘ (lacy; These'withdrawals were made at. the suggestion of the1 Republican state committee in the interest of harmony and ends a long standing dimension. -’ Joined the Populism. ‘ k _ J nelson. mes, Nov. 5.—It has just de- veloped that during the past week several’ decided to go. Jer to the Populist party. ’ " Tim“‘C‘itx‘fcal‘i‘ifiiilhillliiiéet‘ tb-iiii‘dlt ‘ ivory prominent Republicans of this city 3., t — . ~ I. ' i‘ired ‘ So common at this season, he seriouli' condition. liable to lead to disastroue resultsié It is a sure sign of declinin‘ health tone, and that the blood is im- poverished and impure. The bestand most successful remedy lsfound in . Sarsapariila l Which makes rich, healthylblood, and . thus gives strength to the nerves, elas- ticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain and health to the whole body. In truth, Hood’s Sarsaparllla Makes the Weak Strong Be sure to get Hood’s and only Hood'l l ‘ltooii'o Pills are pmly voretablo. pen- “on, infallible and beneficial TO the Commissioners of Fairfield. County. . The undersigned hereby applies for a license to sell spirituous and intoxicating 11g- ucrs, pursuant to the laws of the State now_1u force relating to_ the sale: of intoxicating liq- uors. at the building corner of Washington and Water streets in the town of Norwalk in said county. Signed. DONOVAN & CO. Dated at Norwalk the 29th day of October, Endorsed by the following five electors and taxpa era of said townrnone of _ whom are 11- ceniie dealers in intoxmating liquors. _ . Burr Smith. Norwalk. Otto Bart-ho]. William . Stephens. Nelson Lawson. Dennis Donovan. County of Fairfield, Town of Norwalk. the 29811 day of October. 1894. 1, _ own Clerk of certif pursuant _to the statute in such case provr ed.that this application endorsed as aforesaid. has been submitted to me. and :I further certif that each _of sand endorsers is an elector an taxpayer in said town,and that a cop of the foregomg a phcation, includ- ing t _e above written on orsement has been filed With me. Attest, HERBERT RrSMITH. Clerk of said Town. said. Town, hereby , T0 the Commissioners of Fairfield County. The undersrgned hereby applies for a li- cense to sell spirituous and intoxicating liq- uors pursuant to the laws of the State .now _ln force relating to the sale of intoxicating liq- uors, at the building No. 54 Water street south * Norwalk in the town of N orwalk in said county. ' AEL LANE Signed, MICH . 81334atet at Norwalk the 29th day of October. Endorsed by the following five electors and taxpayers of said town. none of_ whom are licensed dealers in intoxicating liquors. Chester 13‘- Tones. Haviland street, Charles I. Sterling, 30 Fairfield. avenue, Theodore H. Olsen. Ferdinand Schhtt. Norwalk. Dennis Donovan. South Norwalk. County of Fan-field, Town of Norwalk, this 29th day of October..1894. I. Town Clerk of said Town, hereby certify pursuant to the statute in such case provided that this apphcation endorsed as aforesa1d.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 eerily of the toregomg application. including 1; 9 above written endorsement has been filed With me. Attest, HERBERT R. SMITH. Clerk of said Town- 0 the Commis'smners of Fairfield County. _ The underSIgued hereby a plies for a lrcense to sell Spirituous and ntoxicating liquors. pursuant to the laws of the State now in force relating. to the_sale of intoxicating liquors at the building, No. 25 Wall .street, in the town of Norwalk in said county. Signed, E. J. CROWLEY. gated at Norwalk the 20th day of October. Endorsed by the following five electors and taxpayers of said Town, none of whom are licensed dealers in intoxmatin liquors. , John Clougherty, Geor e ' aft, Wm. H. J ones, James McCarthyrc arles H. Guider. County of Fa1rfie1d,'l‘own of Norwalk. this 20th day of October. 1894. 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, and I further certify that eachof said endorsers is an elector and taxpayer in said town. and that a copy of theioregomg application, includin the above written endorsement has been filergl wit me. ,Attest. HERBERT R. SMITH. Clerk of said Town Nim- - Notice is hereby given that the Council of the City of Norwalk. at a regular meeting of said Council to be held in the Council Room in said city, November 5th, 1894, at S'o’clock p. m. propo’se to make a further appropriation of One thousand dollars. for the Administrative department of said city, to be used in defray- ing the necessary expenses of said department, Dated at the City of Norwalk. October 29th 1894. By order of the Council of said city. Attest: EDWARD M. LOCKWOOD, , ’ City 01 .J _ _ y ‘ Norwalk °P§r§liouse Feeling . #' .v-~ ’ .. . _ ; ONE ‘Nrorfi! 0mg .wE DNtE isgp‘ A . v, sov; 7 .i'yl'llh ‘: ucce" .. f"; ’ ‘ - . ' ."._-; N. Y. ngald.” o lviaqdramatic. generation ;MR. JAM"_ us A. .EEBNE‘S -' , ' Beautiful Play. ' ' Presented with entire new scenery, original mechaniCal efiects and properties, Under the ' direction of , HENRY C.'MINER. Its Record; f. 257 Nights in New York City. . 114. Nights in ‘. Beaten Seats on sale at Gregory’s and TomliniiOn’s. _. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Tuesday,- November 6th. Jilly Nellie Mummy, and her circa-comedy. ANightatlhe circus. See the Wild Man’of Borneo. See the’Hu- man Xylophone. See the Honest Lawyer. See the Comical Clowns. See the Only Pete J euk- ins. See the Man who wa.ks on_his Ear. All under one canvas, in one ring. Wait for something new in comedy. _ ; - . Arrangements . have been 'iimade with. the telegraph cpmpanles to furnish "the election returns. which Will be read from the stage as soon as receive . — Heyt’s Opera House. Saturday, November 10th. DeMille and Belasco’s. Great Drama, Men andlllomen Special Engagement of CLAY CLEMENT. Under the Direction of Gustave Frohman. Aplay of absorbing interest. Don’t fail to I O 1 . Beats on saleat Plaisted’s and Gregory's drugstores. CONCERT! Under the direction of MISS NINA A. LEWIS, At the Baptist church, 80. Hawaii." Wednesday Evening,"Nov. '7 - ARTISTS : Miss Lillian F. Kompfi. Solo Soprano _ lyrnouth Church. Brooklyn. _ Miss M. Christine Dyer The Talented Violinist , Upper ew York. Mr. F. Hicks Solo Tenor Of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. W. F. Hooley. ' Solo Basso Of New York. Mr. Leonard Whitney. , Basso South Norwalk. The Quartette of’I‘rmity Episcopal Church, of , Southport: Miss Lena Taylor. Soprano Mrs. S. H. Huntington. Alto Mr. Edmund E. Crowe, Tenor Mr. Hotchkrss. ‘ Basso Tickets, - -- .50 Cents For sale at Plaisted’s South Norwalk. 'Greg ory’s Norwa . = Carriages ordered at 10 o’clock. ’ HOrace E. Danri, EXCELSIO]: . '- Livery and Sales Stable. . Opposite Danbury: and Norwalk Railroad depot. Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with or without drivers. . Safe horses for women and children. . . SADDLE HORSES A, SPECIAL'T v A . FEET .- — L x Gazette Building. , -~. ~IT ISA SUCCESS! Our new store did a thriving business on Saturday, and we are satisfied that a first- class shoe store is what the people of N orwalk wanted. BRING IN YOUR And try them to a’ pair of our handsome ‘ new winter shoes. . v Hoyt’s Opera House, , '\ 4.
Norwalk Chronicler