TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1895. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Absolutely Independent. MA. IL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Daily, one year.$3; six months, $1.75; three months. $1.00; one month 300. Weekly, one year". in advance. $1.00; six months. 600, three months. 350. POSTAGE TEE-PAID. ”—— The G. A. R. in Kentucky.’ A notable and patriotically gratifying spectacle was witnessed at Louisville, Kentucky, yesterday. Some fifty thousand members of the Grand Army of the Republic ’became the welcome and honored guests of that erst rebel sympathizing city. No greater cordi- ality or enthusiasm could have awaited our veteran boys in blue in any city of this grand Republic than was showered upon them by the veterans who wore the gray. This is as it ever should be. .0. Ohio Politics. Out in Ohio to-day. the public inter- est in the international Yacht race is to be divided with the opening of the Be- publican State election campaign. The politicians have arranged for a mass meetmg demonstration. One big fea- ture is to be a monster parade, conclud ing with speeches-.from her most; noted Senator Sherman will pre- statesmen. side, and the orators will include Gov-- ernor McKinley,- ex- Governor Foraker and General Bushnell, the Republican— standard-bearer. It will be a splendid beginning of a campaign which will be waged vigorously throughout the State and in which a large number of distin- guished Bepubhcans outside of the State will take part. That the Ohio republi- cans are not suffering from over confi- ' deuce is evident in the serious work they have laid out to be done during their short two months’ campaign. ——oo..——-—-—-——. Protection'in England. There is no probability that England will abandon free trade this year, or next, or in the very near future, but there are many protectionists in that country, their number is increasing, and they feelthat their cause is hope fully advancing. A London dispatch of last Friday told of a meeting presid— ed over by. James Lowther, M. P. which decided to issue a manifesto to the English people favoring the policy of Protection for Great Britain, with preferential provisous for the product: of the British colonies. , One swallow does not make a sum- mer, nor can one public meeting, sup- plemented by a manifesto,c change the policy of Great Britain in a matter so materially affecting her commerce and home industries. But this is not the first appearance in recent years of op- position to free trade, nor the first in- dication ofEuglish sentiment favorable to protection. ' The English protectionists believe ‘ that the same general policy—that of self interest—which brought about free trade will inevitably force the nation to abandon it. When England adopted free trade she led all other countries in manufactures to such an extent that she could safely defy competition. She wanted free food products for her _ workmen and free raw material for her shops to be paid for in manufactured exports. There is no doubt that free trade has been one of _the chief causes of England’s growth in wealth. But the situation is changed. The maintenance of protective tariffs in the :' United States and Germany has disar ranged the British programme. In- stead of contenting themselves with raising food and cotton for England, and taking English goods t1 .supply all their wants in the way of manufactures this country and Germany have built up their industries by protection until they compare favorably with those of England. They have in the course of years reached such a development as to be able to supply their own markets and are now going into the markets of the world and even into England. These facts'show the significance of the protection movement in the United Kingdom. The recent sale of an Eng- lish estate of 600 acres for $28, 000 led to an inquiry which has brought out the fact that the. same estate was valued at $100,000 ten years ago. Competition in America, Argentina and India is too sharp for English agriculture. " 'most of the fast days. 111E iiiuiii'wuis; Thirty Miles Over a Triangular Course. Britishers Shy About Betting. The Valkyrie and Defender started to-day, with a five knot breeze and are to sail their thirty miles over a triangu- lar course. Saturday’ scontest tested the qualities of the. yachts on two points of sailing only, the race to-day shows their ability on almost every point. The triangular course will give the yachts a beat to Windward on one leg. One turn will be right out to sea and the other will either be 0E Long Beach. on the Long Island shore, or 011' Long Branch to the New Jersey side. The direction of the wind will decide which way the yachts will be sent around. Betting on the race was at a low ebb. Amer1can money was offered at 2 to 1, but Britishers were shy. Extra efforts were made to keep the steamboats at a distance from the racers. The following in reference to posi- tions of the yachts, during the race reaches us by the Western Union Tele- graph service and is reliable: 11:11 a. m.—-F1fteeu seconds before starting gun fired Valkyrie boom broke. Defender’s topmast backstay bending and cracked. Defender con- tinued on course. Protest entered and allowed, 11:15 Valkyrie plainly at fault as Defender had right of way. 11:16 Defender rapidly closing on Valkyrie. 11:9 5 Good breeze blewiug yachts under club topsaiis , 11. 26 Excursion steamers behaving better than on Saturday. . '-:11.27 Defender goes about closely followed by Valkyrie; both on star- both ‘ board tack. 11:29 Valkyrie about eighth mile in lead. 11:30 Defender closing the gap rap- idly. Valkyrie leads by 150 yards. 11:37 Both yachts oven. 11:40 Defender takes injib topsail. Valkyrie best position. Looks as 1f Defender, was in trouble with jib top- sail. Defender leads, Valkyrie wind— ‘ ward position. 1 11:58 Valkyrie appears to have lead by about three minutes. Wind about ”eight miles an hour- 12: 01 Valkyrie gaining slightly on Defender. 12: 20 Looks as if Defender 151 crawl- up to Valkyrie. Each time she goes about Valkyrie does the same to keep her to leeward. 12:28 Valkyrie seems to hold the lead. 12:38 Valkyrie leads by an eighth of amile. . 12:47 Indications that Valkyrie will round first turn ahead Defender. Wind increasing. 12:48 Valkyrie turned stakeboat at 12:57-30; Defender 1:50. Second turn Valkyrie two minutes in lead. Defender can’t raise topsail. 2:32 Both boats carrying malnsail c'ub topsai], staysail jib and jib topsail, Valkyrie about three minutes in lead. 2:47 Yachts just coming in sight Valkyrie leading by about a mile. 2:50 Valkyrie now about a mile from finish. .58 Valkyrie crossing line at 2. 55 one mile 1n lead. . 2:59 Valkyrie wins by 47 seconds, corrected time. lt Won’t Work. For some days past conductors on the Street Railway have been harrassed by a man who would get on a car and re? fuse to pay his fare. Last evening the same individual boarded conductor “Cy” Gray’s car and tried the same trick, but it didn’t'work. Superintend- ent Kyle was on the car and promptly gave the conductor orders to place the man on the street which orders were as promptly obeyed. Mr. Kyle stepped from the car and awaited the coming of the next our thinking perhaps the man would repeat his trick ‘on the next car, “but he didn’t do it.” It is under— stood that he has made his brag that he could ride for nothing, but “it don’t go,” and he knows it orat least ought to after yesterday’s experience. Fast Days Abolished. The majority of the fasting days are to be abolished, is the latest in the Catholic churches. The Catholic pas- tors are in receipt of an eucyclical from ' Bishop Tierney, containing a notification of the Papal bull recently issued by Pope Leo abolishing This does away with all fast days except Fridays, We d"- uesdays and Saturdays of Holy week and the vigil of Christmas. Practical] y this means that there will be no more Lent as far as fasting is concerned. In, closing, the document asks that .in re- turn for the abolishing of fasting that the faithful observe some other form of abstinence. Total abstinence with reference to alcoholic stimulants is me ommeuded. School Visitors Meet. ’ There 1s to be a meeting of the School Visitors at South Norwalk this evening at which matters of importance affect- ing the educational interests of the town are to be considered. 'DAILY- It Wasn’t Daisy. Perhaps you'have noticed that sty- lish new suit of clothes that Attorney Walsh is now wearing, but we opine that few, if any of you are into the secret of its purchase, nor that its pro- decessor is buried in the attorney’s back yard. It 1s the oft repeated story of mistaken identity. Mr. Walsh is the owner of a cat which he has named Daisy; not because she looks like a daisy, but by reason of her being a “daisy” in the capture of rodents, rep- tiles, etc. One night last week, a hot one, Mr. Walsh strolled out into his back yard in search of a tomato and a breath of fresh air. Securing the tomato he walked over to a convenient hammock where be stretched himself out in the network and lazily prepared himself for a season of rest. About this time what he supposed to be his pet cat Daisy, came athwart his vision, and thinking to have some sport with the supposed feline, he called out “Daisy ! Daisy! come right here to your master. Come D-a-i-s-y.” But Daisy didn’t budge. Mr. Walsh in a cajoleing tone of voice, repeated his “Daisy, come Daisy,” and yet the animal refused to move. Getting pro- voked, Mr. Walsh tumbled out of the hammock and picking up a few apples from the ground commenced hurling them at the supposed Daisy. He had reckoned without his host as the fire was returned and in less than five seconds Mr. Walsh mighthave been seen rushing around the house with his fingers tightly imbedded in his nostrils followed by a live sent- bag the perfume from which might have been smelled a mile. He managed to make his escape and getting under an apple tree he sat down and studied up the case, acting as pris- oner, prosecuting attorney and judge, and succeeded after a while in reaching a verdict that the prisoner bury his clothes, take a bath, and keep the story out of the papers. He then secured a shovel, dug a hole in the garden, strip- ped himself of his clothes. dropped them in the hole and-covered them up, after which he stealthily crept into the house and went to bed. To-day he 13 wearing a daisy suit of clothes. At night he sits in the win- dow with a shot-gun looking for some- thing that h’e mistook for his pet cat, Daisy. -—. coo— Superior Court. Ti'e fall term of the criminal super- ior court opened in Bridgeport, this morning with Judge Ralph Wheeler. presiding. The docke’t‘contai‘ns nearly . fifty‘cases, many of them involving crimes ’of the gravest character, and there is every Indication that the ses- sion will be a protracted one if it is cleared up. Not in many years has there been a docket which cbntained so manv seri- ous cases. In two instances the men who will stand trial just escaped having to answer for the capital ofi'ense. There is also an unusual number of assaults with intent to kill. Among those are James Malia and William Johnson, Hunter Walker, who ran away and was brought back ten months after his crime wasoommitted, and Charles Wescott. oflenses include four for rope, two for *sodomy, and the famous Shelton high- way robbery trio. The following is a complete list awaiting trial, not including those who secured bail: John P. Slater, rape; Michael J. Ryan, McClockie and John E. Durbin, highwayrobbery; John O’Hara, at- tempt at murder; Otto Heiugst, biga- my; Matthew Moran, George Johnson, Michael Luby and John H. Rogers, burglary; George Wheeler, theft from the person; William Baker, solicita- tion; Carl Corporall, rape; Anthony Sobloski, burglary; John O’Neil and John Higgins, burglary; Emil Smith, beastiality; James Malia and William Johnson, assault with intent to kill; William Dean, burglary; Ennis Gar- ling, tramp; John Herlo, adultery. Hunter Walker, assault with intent to kill; George Cockafur, HugO-Wiuga- ture and Harry Kimberly, horse steal- ing; Olive Kennedy, counterfeiting; Ludwing Werdegram; theft and vagran- cy; Frank Fosburg, theft and vagrancy; William Shannon, John Foley, John Smith and Charles Skinner, burglary; John Sims, attempt at murder; George Cavanagh, attempt at burglary; Patrick Harrison, burglary; Edwin Mann, horse stealing; Richard O’Toole, at- tempt at rape; James Gordon and Wal- ter Sargent, burglary; Arthur Martin and Joseph Martin, 'vagrants; Helen Ma tisz, theft from person; Ennis Fish- er, attempt at rape; John Hall, sodomy; Joseph Miller, attempt at rape; John Lerach, theft from person; Charles Wescott, assault with intent to kill. A Family Broken Up. Selectman I‘uruer this morning took to the county home at Norwalk, three bright little children who were sent there at the request of the father. - He is a man who works hard but earns only small wages. Some time ago his wife ran. away with another man leaving her three children behind. ’ The father - could not hire anyone to take care of them and if he left his work to care for them himself he would not be able to earn any money. So the county home was his only alternative. —Danbury . News. ————'-:~ 4 o . The GAZETTE and Tribune 81. 00- The other serious SUMMER GOMERS AND GOERS. William Kellogg, of New Canaan, a student at Yale. college, is a guest of his cousin, Mrs. J ohn.H.'Light. Louis B. Hurlbutt, superintedent of Lounsbury, Matthewson 85 Company’s shoe factory, has gone to the Orange Mountains on a vacation outing. The Misses Grace and Florence Hav- iland, of South Norwalk, were guests of friends in town over Sunday.—-Daub ury News. Miss Ella Godfrey is visiting her sis- ter Mrs. William Olmstead on Summer street. ’ ' Louis Potter, Louis Price and. Sher- man Morehouse are “taking in” the yacht race to- day. ~' - ~ John Brundage, of Brooklyn, 11. for- ~mer resident of this city, is shaking hands with friends in town t-i-day. Miss Minnie Goetchius returned to Brooklyn yesterda‘y, after a visit of sev- eral weeks with Mrs. Jennie. L1ttell- Nash, Bayview avenue. Edwin B. Curtis, of Brooklyn, is spending his vacation in town. ,Morris Raymond is spending a week's vacation in Baltimore. Mrs. Mary E. Fox, who has been vis- iting Mrs. Frederick and Mrs. J. B. Raymond, returned to her home in New York to-day. _ Frank Leonard is in the Catskills. Miss Catherine L. Seaman, of Glens Falls, and H. Francis Seaman, of New York, are v1siting their sister, Mrs. W. A. Tolles, on Union Park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Adams of Grove street, are spending several days in Philadelphia. George Boutlier, a prominent drug- g1st of Danbury, is visiting Miss M. Estelle Foster at Bell Island. Mr. and Mrs. Katharine Parrett and daughter of Jersey City, are visiting- Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Parsells, Gerard place. Alfred Wheeler,» wi'e and daughter, of New York City; are at the home of Mr. Wheeler’s mother, on Concord street, for a short vacation. ‘ Miss Lee, one of the nurses at the Nerwalk Hospital, returned from Can- ada, Saturday, and Miss Baker left for Albany in the afternoon. Miss Emma Holcomb of New York is a guest of Miss Kittie Camp on North avenue. _A.Decided Hit. Puck’s Comedians began their eu- gagement last night at the Norwalk Opera House. The entertainment was a glorious success from start to finish.‘ Miss Louise Arnot appeared to great advantage as the rich New York - Irish Widow O’Brien and at once won her audience. Miss Gussie Hart was more than funny as Bella, the female “coon.” Little Dorothy ' James, piquaut and pretty, looked a “stunner” in man’s at- tire. Tom Meegan was irresistable as Steward. The specialties, singing, dancing, etc., with the assistance of the company’s orchestra, made an evening of fun that w1ll not soon be forgotten. To-nighta play in five acts, of an en- tirely different nature, will be given ;. it is called “California Pioneers,” and tells a story of the Mountain Meadow Massacre. Miss Arnot will appear as Carrots, a-hoydouish girl of the far west. New songs and dances will be given, and the magagement promise it will be even more entertaining than last night. This seems an impossibility, but we shall see. The company is so perfect in detail, a mediocree show is impossible. A Big Show Cominm Miss Minnie Lester, with her own company, band and orchestra, w’ill ap- pear before a South Norwalk audience on Monday evening, next, when she begins an engagement of six nights and four matinees, at Hoyt’s Opera House, in a very funny comedy drama, “Madge.” Minnie Lester, the star, is Very well known, having successfully starred with her own company for the past few season. Miss Lester 1s a con- scientious worker, paying strict atten- tion to the most minute details. The people supporting Miss Lester are all artists in their respective lines. “Madge” is replete with funny situao tions and abounds 1n catchy songs and novel dances. which are introduced in a manner not to interfere with the logi- .cal development. of the interesting plot. Masonic. ’ The grand master has_ designated Wednesday, September 25, A. L. 5, - 895, at 11 o’clock a. m., for the dedica- tion of the Masonic home and or phan— age at Wallingford, Connecticut. The exercises will consist of ceremony of dedication, music, raising of flag and appropriate addresses. '-—,—OOQ—-——'——'—-" 7A New industry. ’Daubury is to have a new industry. It will'start in business as soon as the. factory, already hired for the purpose, can be put in readiness. The concern will engage in the manufacture of ladies’ and misses underwear, shirt-waists and suitiugs and will employ at least one hundred operatives. One Hundred Years Azo- One hundred years ago Yale college consisted of... one brick building and a chapel . ‘.‘»with a steeple 125 feet high.” The faculty was a president, a profes- sor of divinity and three tutors.” . —Adve_rtise ip’the‘. GAZETTE. A”. both ways. tiou Imp: it, and so does the pedestrian NORWALK GAZETTE TerSe Tales of the Times. -—School supplies at Hayesi', Main St. held 0h Friday. ' The Seventh c.'v. will hold a reuniOn at Hartford tomorrow. treasury, from the Town- Attorney Hurlbutt is expected home from his summer outing to-morrow. Constable Hunt has place — Have you a picture that you want framed ? Go to Hayes’ No. 5 Maip9€:._ it There will be a special meeting of the Knights‘of Columbus next Sunday af— ternoon. ' Brown’s premises. ‘ Louis Casey was arrested Another crowd of Norwalk patriots trial. were ofi' for Sandy Hook to witness the yacht race. ~ Several members of Pilgrim Council- are in attendance at the O. U. A. M. convention in Philadelphia, to- day. The twenty-seventh annual session of the Connecticut Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias is being held in Stamford to-day. to that effect. Commodore Lattmer,‘ to Miss Bertha Bailwitz who is sick with out for exercise to day typhoid fever at Louisville, Kentucky, is reported as being somewhat better, in fact able to sit up. . News The dance at the Lawn Tennis casino, to-night, will no doubt prove to be an- other rung in the ladder of the success- ful entertainments given by the club. ‘ The Bridgeport Farmer in crediting 110‘ news. ,. the death of a young man in that city to excesssive cigarette smoking, aptly speaks of the latter as "cofliu nails.” The selectmen have race from the State Highway that the petition from this ference to the placing of The annual convention of the Order the highway knewn as the of the United American Mechanics is in. progress in Philadelphia this week. The order celebrates its 50th anniver- sary. Thomas Ward, B. C. Feeney and M. J. Cnrmody, democratic committee of the f..11rth district will meet at James Sutheiivrud’s store, this evening, to organiz 1. the road as surveyed. 0.. William Lawlor is laying the founda- tion for J. M. Benedict’s proposed new house on West Main street, also the foundation of a new house for George Godfrey on Moss hill. Chapter, etc., which fill nicely printed volume. ' The two crack riders of the State, 0. R. Newt-1n and Fred Hoyt, took part ina bicycle race at Hartford, yester- day afteruoou. Newton was an easy winner. Time, 2.08 1-5. dungeon.” ,‘reader make this line: (5 Vegetable thieves are as numerous as mosquitos and flies. Complaints hays been repeatedly made to the police but thus far with one or perhaps two ex- ceptions, no arrests have been made. ' not know about-poetry w --90— ' ant, died suddeni} -v.t New tt ‘ The funeral of Eva Frost, once 11 yesterday morning of h partner of the late P. T. Barnum, was attended on Sunday last at Armenia, N. Y. Mr. Frost had alarge number of friends and acquaintances in this , smgular coincidence tha eity. ' Corrplaint is made of the dumping of sewerage deposits on the vacant lot on Eclipse avenue near Camp street. The stench is said to be intolerable and worthy the attention of the health officer. office, after the latter had fatal attack of apoplexy. The Race. The Trolley Outing club will meet at eight bells to-night. There being a fair wind they will go to Gregory’s Point; if at all pufly Boton Point will curate reports of the race Defender and Valkyrie. He was about sixty years old. Morse came from a prominent and wealthy New Haven family. A hearing—' 1n the matter as to the san- ii it ty of. Mrs. Catherine Dugan will be The amount returned into , the 2 Town. court cases last week reached the sum of $347. 61. d under are by CODStEf ble Hunt this morning for-an alleged assault on EdWard Magnet, nished $50 bonds for his appearance for He fur- Captain Charles Biley of the yacht Marguerite, predicts that the Defender" will win every race that she sails 'with the Valkyrie. and' is willing to wager 3500 _Four of“ the horses to be used in the relay coaching rides inaugurated by he run be- tween Stamford and Fairfield are at H. E. Dana’slivery stables and were The Daily NeWs furnishes more news than any other Norwalk daily paper. - This will be news to those who read the other papers and are not in doubt as to the truthfulness of what‘they read in other papers than the News. ' A faked story may be pleasing reading but it is ived advices commission town in re- a section of turnpike in proper repair for a mile west from the city line has been considered and grant- ed. The selectmen will soon advertise for bids for a Telford pavement, over New Haven Style. , Members of the Masonic fraternity are in receipt of the proceedings of the . last session of the'grand Lodge; Grand 11' large [and Au: obituary article on the late J. K. Wheeler, from the pen of I. F. Stidman, D. D., a scholarly clergyman of cNew Britain. Dr. Stidman used the Quotation, “Not like the quarry slave, dcourged to- his The compositor and proof- Not like the quarry slavenscoured inhis dungeon.” There may be good printers in New Haven, but what those in one office do ould furnish- material for an interesting essay. Singular Coincidence. ‘ " Algernon H. Morse, a special account- Haven, early eart disease . Mr. It is a t only two , weeks ago he was the person who found ex-Governor Morris unconscious in his sustained his +p—m. Bulletins . are being posted 'at the Western Union Telegraph city, this afternoon, giving full and ac- office in this between the be their destination. The club cry is l-c-b-s.t-e-r-s-a-l-a-d. Scrofula, Salt Mr. M. Ratchfprd, this year, raised on three acres of his farm over 1,000 bushels of potatoes. He also raised a‘ "nu 1 11 1 . - mber o squas es, e c , that were su Speaking simply from wh Mrs. Victor Van Tiegham and chil- dren sailed for Belgium on the steamer Friesland, yesterday. Mr. Van Tieg- ham accompanied them as far as New York, from which city he went to Washington where it is understood he has a lucrative situation. ’ medicinal merit Peculiar to have failed to do any good. Elisha M. Trowbridge, an inmate of the St rte Prison at Wethersfield, died there Monday evening. Trowbridge was from Milford and was sentenced to 10 years in prison for attempting to kill his brother, Charles H. Trowbridge, of the Mechanics’ Bank, New Haven. - fying,'vitalizing effect upon as below. Hood’s Sarsa Physicians are gettting alarmed over Rheum And All Other Blood Diseases-How They May Be Cured. at Hood’s Sar- Delrllor. 0’}? 0f the sqglashes Wllm’h 113; saparilla has done, not only once or twice, 0'1 5 9' pe lean weig 3 near y but in thousands of cases,wecan honestly POUDdB- say that it is the best remedy for all dis- eases of the blood, whatever the cause. By its peculiar Combination, Propor- tion and Process, it possesses positive Itself. It has cured the most virulent cases of Scrofula and Salt Rheum,‘even when all other prescriptions and medicines Blood poisoning, from whatever ori- gin, yields to its powerful cleansing, puri- the blood. It you desire further particulars, write to us Remember that. pa-ril'la Is the One True Blood Purifier prominently . in the public eye today. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD _& 00., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. the condition some of the men who attended the C. N. G. encampment are Hood’s Pills 'are the best after-dinner Pills. They assist digestion. in. Typhoid fever and intermittent fever seems to be prevalent just now and all who are afflicted are members of the militia and attribute their sick- ness to camp life—Bridgeport News. Eust1s. Bertha L. Eustis, Cerissa Eustis, HazelE. Eustis and Grace L. Eustis and the " 'Representatives and Credi- tors’ of John Eustis, de- The party who established a c‘obbler shop in an old street car at the foot of Mill Hill has transformed the same into a cottage by the hillside and his family STATE OF CONNECTICUT, BuIDoEPonT, September is now occupying it, the north end of and Drusilla Eustis praying for the car being fitted up as a parlor, kit— 1“ tfor. 1‘ deem: veifma . . 061‘ $111 proper y iereln cheu, d1n1ug room, bedroom and cellar, in the plaintiff Drusilla a combination that only an Italian can reach and honestly say that he is as happy as 9. lord. ’ be held at Bridgeport in and It is apoor rule that does not work thesubscribing authority that The lantern law should ap- ply to all vehicles abroad at night. It is not just to apply'it to bicycles only. The bicycle needs protection from the four-wheeled vehicle much more than the four- wheeled vehicle needs protec- ies to said action, therefore, order 1n the Norwalk GAZETTE, at cross-walks, for that matter.— 35’ order 9f CM”- Bridgeport Union. . Christian Swartz and Drusilla l Order of Notice. w- ceased. J FAIRFIELD COUNTY, 35.: 3d, A. D. 1895. Upon the Complaint of Christian Swartz reasons there- the title- of described Eustis, re- turnable to the Court of Common Pleas to for Fairfield County. on the fourth Monday of September, A. D., 1895- It appearing and being found by the “Repre- sentatives and Creditors” of John Eustis of 1 Norwalk, deceased. would be necessary part- ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be gIven by publishing this a newspaper printed in Norwalk, once a. Week, two weeks successively. commencing on or before the 9th dav of September, A. D. ., 1895. _ WM; T. HAVILAND: '- ASE: Clerk; _‘: _. DIED. ' :. (HUBBELL—Iu WiltOn, Conn. ., September 8, 189 895. JOHN WILLIAM Bunsen. 1n the 68111 - veéar shis age. Funeralat his late 'home. dsn ovnext at 1 o’el'ear interment at Union emetery about 3 o ’cl6ek. Treasure: *7 . R SALE—Two and three-ply: roofing. 0 rest two Italians. They are charged F roof cement androof coa tin: with stealing fruit from Addison SOUTH Nonwarar. 3411113qu 00. . ' WANNA»; . ’ 1;_,' ‘NIANTED—A thoroughly com 91' ' stair and dining room woman}? font up or one thggiglhggly. in a small family. Inquire at . :'\_'ru‘. .. ANTED—A man to work on f » Must be sober and indusi 10 am to PETEE W. MEAD. New Canaan? 1,151 £39111," «’1‘? ANTED—Bond and room W private family by two yollrhgtrrifgiry. Address. giving te1 ms, which must be moder- ate, to BAGELAND, care GAZETTE flee. )t?‘ ”‘3" 11. 1111111171111. .- 'GITY EMPLOYMENT AEENCY Ladies and gentlemen desirin fir 216813) 13:12:] gbtufi the 881112. at the agove 5:311:37. w1s mg pos1 ions. female, can secure employrriengither male or WANTED IMMEDIATE LY—T several capable girls for generalwlidiggekxga'liiq also one nursery maid andg sevb ritli emen fci' farm work. oodp yo‘t WANYTED g.lMMEDIATELY f SerFUATIOINO 1r our cas iers six saieslad six .waiteresses, five chambefirigd’dgne teacher, . Edith 70 North Mai;I Street. South Nor-1:31 REGISTRARt NOTICE Notice' 18 hereby given that the Registrars of Voters of the First Voting District of the Town of Norwalk, will be in session at the law office of John J. Walsh. Fairfield County. Bank Building. on Thursday. September 19. from 9 o’clock a. m. to 5 o’clock p. m. for the . purpose of receiving applications to be made electors in said First Voting District. SAMUEL LYNES, J 01111 J. WALsn Registrars of Voters of . First Voting District. Dated at Norwalk, September 9. 1895. NOTICE. WHEREAS, The Norwalk Tramway Com- pany, a corporation of ' that name located within the Town of Norwalk, has} presented to the Council of the City of Nerwalk. its pe- tition and plans to extend and lay its track as a single track, with the necessary turnouts. from its present terminus at Belden avenue, through,- over and upon the east 'side of River- side avenue to the, City line, and to erect the necessary overhead single trolley construct- ion for its operation, now therefore. NOTICE is hereby given. that a hearing upon said petition and clans so submitted, will be had at the Council Roomin said City of Nor- walk, September 11th, 1895, at 8 o’clock in the evening. at which time and place all percens interested therein are notified to appear and be heard, if they may so desire. Dated at the City of Norwalk, September 7th, 1895. By order of the Council ofsaid City. Attest: E. M. LOCKWOOD. " City Clerk. :1». Now is 1111 1111111111. After this dat‘ef TIMOTHY J BXRNES, Merchant Tailor Will makea slaughter his prices for Custom-made garments. Suits from $18 upwards. Trousers, $4. 50 upwards. Goods and work warranted. Satisfac- tiou guaranteed. . .1 20 Wall Street. [up stairs.] NORWALK OPERA HOUSE. Week Commencing Sept. 9 Puck’s Comedians 'Iu Flare you ant to _ satile actres s,w sea, fifth’the great. ver Miss LOUISE ARNOT, and the Imperial Band and ORCHESTRA. _ Prices 11181111 Everybody. 10,‘ 20‘, and 300. Seats now on Sale at Weeds and Tomlinsou 11 Drug Stores HUYTS THEATRE. One Solid Wéék. " Commencing Manday, Sept. i6it. WAIT FOR THE "FAVORITE, Minnie Lester FAMOUS Band and Orchestra. Opening play. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th‘ MA Prices,M 10. 20 and E30 cents. 4 ATNEI 4 Wednesda ,Thursday y. Matm’ee 1rices, Friday and Sat 11 10 cents to all parts lbrf tall; Reserved: seat sale at Plaisted’s and eed’s‘ ‘ 3 Store.
Norwalk Chronicler