TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 1895. The Daily Gazette. established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Absolutely Independent. 111.1 IL s U BSOIcIPTIONs. Daily, one yea.1',33; six months. $1 75; three months, I$i 00: One month 300. Weekly. one year. in advance. $1. 00; six months. 60c. three months. 3151:. POSTAGE FEE-1’41 D. Uniformed Collectors Arecent and much commended de- cision by a Massachusetts judge, brings to grief one of the later products of Yankee ingenuity. His honor decided ~ to hold .,for the- grand jury two men, agents of a debt-Collecting firm, who' had employed peculiar means of trying 5 to induce a citizen to pay a bill. At- tired .in green coats and green caps these men made. frequent calls at the debtor’s residence, and occasionally intercepted him in his walks and drives. This was supplemented by regular pa- rades of the pair up‘and down the side- walk in front of their victim’s house. “Conspiracy. to anuoy”’is the charge on which thedefendants are held. The question whether the alleged debt was really due or was oil'set by claims on the other side did not enter into the court’s__= proceedings, and really had nothing? to do 'with the case. The ficient fact that the men were attire cal- culated to attract an unusual amount of attention, and that they called upon the defendant persistently with the evident purpose of shaming him by the atten- tion aroused into a settlement of the claim. The court holds, vzrious states have held, that creditors must confine themsel-Ves to the ushal processes of law in ,the collection of bills, course, pe1missible,l1_ut, that any extras ordinary method such as the wearing of uniforms and so forth, could not be tolerated, and would lender those adopting them liable to punishment. Fifty years ago imprisonment for debt and as other courts in ordinary solicitation being, of was lawful in many of the states, its abolition has always- been regarded as a progressive step. But if debtors could be houndedby. collectors dressed in red. green, or yellow uniforms, their condition would be- more distressful than that Of the old-time debtors who were shut up in jails. The Grand Army at Louisvme. It was a most noteworthy feature in last week’s National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, (the twenty -ninth in its history) that it was held at Louisville, Kentucky. Years 1120 Baltimore was the placeIOf meeting, and Maryland, border state in the civil war; but Louis- ville is the furthest reach southward for the encampments of the Grand Army. Yet we have no doubt that the Union veterans'would be 'welcomed even - at tlanta; for there, at the Exposition, - there is to be a “Gray and Blue” day this month. It-is the happy experi- ence of the American people, North and South, that they can recall and even publicly celebrate the battles in which they'were arrayed against each other without arousing bitterness. More fortunate than the Germans and the French, between whom'the' recent commemorations have revived old ani- mositics, they talk over Bull Run and Shiloh, Vicksburg and Pete'i sburg, without haie.’ No doubt many Of the Grand Army men will go from Louis- ville to Chickamauga, where they will find Confederate and Union Survivors of the battles fought there and at Chat- tanooga, taking part in the dedication of a national military park that is in- tended for both North and South.’ Kentucky however, was really a good recruiting ground for the Union’as well as for the Confederate ranks. ' She fur- nished more soldiers to the former, ac- cording to the records, than Kansas or Minnesota, and more thzimMaine, Conn- ecticut, New Hampshire, or Vermont. She is credited with 75,760 men, ’ which follow s hard on Iowa’s 76,242 and New Jersey’s 76,814. In last year’s record \ of the Grand Army she showed 4,712 members, a number which exceeds that of some States that have had National Encmpments, and accordingly Ken- was entitled to her turn. like Kentucky, was 11' Thus far we, find. that Indianapolis has had the National Encampment three times; Philadelphia, Washington and Boston twice (ach; Cincinnati, Cleveland, New Haven, Harrisburg, Pittsburg,'Baltimore, Chicago, Colum- bus, St. Louis, San Francisco. Spring- field, Providence, Portland, Albany, Dayton, Denver, Detroit. Milwaukee, and Minneapolis, ionce e:1ch.v It is rather odd that the veterans have never yet encamped in the city of New York; but there are advantages, perhaps, in not selecting a town that is so big and so busy. * The Grand Army was never more warmly welcomed than at Louisville, and however many Colonels it carried there, the local supply could match them. .0. The Outiookin Danbury. The police made ten arrests Saturday and Sunday and there are indications that the hustling times of old are com- ing back.—Danburv News. For the Law Library. In accordance with an act passed by .the late General Assembly, the County commissioners yesterday gave an order for $2,500 on the County treasurer to Howard H. Knapp, treasurer Of the 5Fairfield County Law Library associa- tion. The money will be used in the purchase of law books. '0‘.— A Grand Reunion. There will be a general assembly of Connecticut statesmen and their friends on Monday, September 23, which will ‘contain probably all of those who as- embled in the halls Of legislation in Hartford at the session of 1835 and a hundred or two hundred prominent pol- IIiticians and citizens besides. , HitbyaHammer. ' George Westman, an employe at Pleasure Beach was seriously injured yesterday, while at work on the new bulkhead on the north end of the beach. Westman was employed around the hammer weighing 250 pounds :which is used to drive the spikes. when suddenly it toppled over on him and cut his head and back. Sons of Veterans. . The annual convention of the Sons of War Veterans of the United States, was held in New Haven, Saturday. At the were elected. Commander-in—Chief, Thomas G. Rivers of New York city; ton; chaplain, E. A. Mozealous of New Haven; trustee for three years, Charles J. Barbour of Springfield, Mass. The Oyster. Says a lover of oysters: “An oyster, sir, is one of the elements of social ex- istence, a delicacy of no age, sex or condition, but patent of the universal family of man. Good in a scallop, bet- terin astew, best of all in the ‘shell; good at luncheon, before dinner, at supper; good to entertain a friend, good to cat by yourself; good when you are hungry; good, moreover, when you are not.” ~ Defender Waltzes. We have just received a copy of the “Defender” Waltzes by Marie Stuart. These celebrated waltzes are both beautiful and catchy and are having a large sale. The title page contains a correct photograph of the Yacht De- fender Which is copyrighted, and whereas the regular prices of these waltzes is 60 cents, readers by mention- ing this paper, will receive alcopy post- paid upon reCeipt— of 30 cents in silver or postage stamps to Century Music 00., 13 East 14th Street, New York City. Church Musicale. . . At the church musicals to be given this evening by the ladies of the First Congregational church, in aid of the fund to procure carriages to bring indigent, aged and infirm members to Sunday worship, Mrs. Georgianna H. Parsons will give a recitation. Mrs. Parsons greatly delighted the five hun- dred and fifteen Clark’s Tourists, one evening on the City ofRome. on its excursion voyage to Glasgow, by recit- ingavery humorous German dialect piece and she certain y will give an added zest to the carefully arfanged mus1cal programme. , Brooklyn Handicap. The comedy-drama, “The Brooklyn Handicap,” will be produced at the Norwalk Opera‘House this evening. In speaking of this play the Philadel- phia Ledger of Sept. 2. says: “l‘he Brooklyn Handicap, Miss Alice E. Ives’ new play, was run from post to finish for the first time befOre any foot- lights at the Empire Theatre last even- ing, and came under the wire a winner amid the yells of the-gallery gods and the somberer applause of the orchestra and parquet. The exciting racing scene in the fourth act surpassed in realism the climatic spectacle of The Prodigal Daughter.’ The grand stand, crowded with plungers, sports and shrieking spectators, and the Gravesend track alive with its skurrying steeds and jockeys. was an elaborate setting. and the grand finish, with mounted horses. evoked the wildest enthusiasm of the audience. business meeting the following. Officers, deputy commander, E. A. Witt of BO‘s-I DAILY NORWALK GAZETTE SUMMER GIOMERS AND GOERS M.rs F. F. Clark of Cranbury, 13 visit- ing friends in Massachusetts. Charles A. Ambler of Wilton left for the White Mountains yesterday. Senator and Mrs. John H. Ferris are entertaining the Misses Hattie Phillips and Dora Wheeler, of Waterbury. ' Miss Grace Smith, of Bridgewater, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Trow- bridge, of South Main street. Mrs. Daniel Davenport, of Bridgeport is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ray- mond. Whiting J. Wilcox and family, of ' Cornwall, are guests of Alexander Sem- ple, of West avenue. Mrs. W. H. Hayward and daughters, Miss Nellie, and Mrs. H. S. Byington, of Washington, D. 0.. are visiting on Belden avenue. Captain Oscar St. John, accompanied by his son Clifford, tirted yesterday for Boston, to join his schooner, the Jennie 0. May. Mr. and Mrs. James Evenden, and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wheeler are Spending a few days in Asbury Park. Miss Mary E. Allen left yesterday to assume her duties as teacher in a school in Bridgeport.- peWitt C. Allen leaves to-day to be- come principal of a new school lately established in Lyme. Miss Emma Jourda_,n of Brooklyn, is visiting Mrs. Burr Knapp, of Washing- ton street Miss Florence Brown and Miss Cora Reilly spent yesterday in Bridgeport. Mr. C. Swartz and family, of Havi- land street have returned from a few days visit at their summer cottage in Ridgefield. Miss Lizzie Kueiss of Staten Island, is a guest of Mrs.-George Allen on Chestnut street. Patrick McMahon, fo‘r a number» of years switchman on the Danbury & Norwalk railroad at Danbury, is‘visit- ing his brother Edward McMahon, on Elwood place. Herald Cases COntinued. The cases of Frank Steele, Herbert R. Kelt and Business Manager Stetson, of the Bridgeport Sunday Herald, were called before Judge Cable in the New Haven city court, yesterday. Some testimony was heard and then the state asked for acontinuance of two weeks, which was granted. Special Town meeting. TheSelcctmen issue a call in another column for a special town meeting to be held on Monday afternoon next at. 3 O’clock, totake action in relation to the payment of the claim of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company against the town for the Osborn avenue improvements. Has to Give Them Away. Last night the Evening Hour, forced by its lack of sales, authorized News- mah Hayes to give that paper away to every one who bought and paid for a GAZE l‘TE. The Hour’ s new venture isa desperate case, however, and requires deepeiate expedients, to crowd in where there is absolutely no room. The sooner the Hour realizes the fact, the better it will be for its pocketbook. CO Town Court. The case of the State vs. Frank Sear- les came up in the Town Court, this morning. The charges against Searles were intoxication, breach of the peace and assault. He pleaded guilty to the first and last complaints and was fined $7 and costs, amounting to 315. 30 which he paid and was discharged, The cases of Walter Albiu and Daniel Enright was continued until 2 o’clock this afternoon. They are charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. 9. Hymeneai. ‘ ' " LEEHY-MURPHY. Murphy of this city, at St. Mary’s church, this morning with a nuptial mass. ' Rev. Father Slocum performed the ceremony. The mass was celebra- ted by Rev. Father Duggan. Rev. Father Wintner was also present. Rich- acted as best man, and Miss Ellen Mc~ Kenney was bridesmaid. RUSSELL-WALSH . At St. Mary’s church, this morning, Patrick J. .Russell and Bridget ~A. Walsh were united in marriage by Rev. Father Slocum, Mr. John GormaIn acted as best man and Miss Nora Lynch was bridesmaid. The ceremony Was to have taken place at 8 o’clock with a nuptial mass, but owing, it is reported, to the non-arrival of the best man'until too late for the mass, the ceremony was delayed and did not take place for some time after the hour announced. ‘~ Colic Promptly Cured. CHATHAM, Mass. , March 15, 1894.— A few days ago when I had an attack of colic in the bowels I took a dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy and within ten minutes all of my colic pains had disappeared I am. highly pleased with" the remedy and take pleasure in recommendingit. .Z. BEARSE. 25 and 50 cent bottles 1'01 sale oy Edward P. Weed Druggist. ————. -—---¢ 9 >— ——Ad vertise 1n the GAZETTE. "Mr. Maurice B. Leehey, of Butte," Montana, was married to Miss Anna E. . ard D. Murphy a brother of the bride,. ivy POIsoning. ' A S1111 correspondent says that diluted ammOnia in the proportion of one-half ounce of ammonia to a piht of water, affords immediate relief for ivy poison- ing.- + Butchers Meet. The Butchers association held an adjourned meeting last evening. Aside from appointing a “committee on fat,’ ” nothing but routine business was tran- sacted. The committee was appointed to adjust matters in reference to the sale of fat and to adjudicate if possible the claims which some members of the association have against James Toner, to whom they have heretofore sold their fat. “Madge.” .Minnie Lester. the favorite actress and her famoue'orchestra were greeted with a crowded house at Hoyt’s theatre last night, and there was hardly stand- ing room left. The piece presented was Madge, and it was enthusiastically received. The company will remain the entire week, with matinee perform- ances Wednesday," Thursday, Friday "and Saturday afternoons. TO-night the Danites will be presented. v'f I Parish Meeting. A meeting of the members of Grace church parish was held at the Guild ', room last evening. It‘was unanimous‘y voted to transfer by deed of trust the church edifice, rectory, other buildings and lands to the Trustees of Donations and Bequests for church purposes, for the sole use and benefit of the parish. A vote of thanks was extended to Charles F. Osborn and others for their liberal donations, which were the means by which the society was enabled to liquidate its indebtness. Mr. Osborn was appointed an agent to make the legal transfer. .00 ‘ ’l‘erse Tales of the Times. —SchoOl supplies atHayes’, Main St. Oswald R. Smith is on the sick list. Golf suits now adorn Our city streets. The last gun calling in straw hats has been fired. . The Board of School Visitors will meet to- night. The Superior Court, civil side, comes in at Danbury, to-day. Ponassus Council, ‘I‘NO. 1268,‘ Royal Arcanum, will meet this evening. 0 Grace chapter Brotherhood of St. Andrew will meet to-morrow night. The fall ember days of the Roman Catholic church commence to-morrow. ——Have vou a picture that you want framed? Go to Hayes’ No. 5 Main st. 111th The White Plains fair will open Sep- tember 30 and continue until October 5. The State Federation of Labor will meet in Bridgeport, October 8th and 9th. _ . The Connecticut Universalist conven- tion opened in Bridgeport, this after-- noon. —Trousers made to order from $3. 50 up, at E. Gusowski’ s. Repairs are being made on the Street Railway tracks near the railroad sta- tion The Retail Merchants’ Association will meet in Arion hall, South Norwalk, tO-morrow afternoon. ‘ Col. RobertG. Ingersoll will lecture upon Abraham Lincoln, at the Town Hall, Stamford, to-night. I Mrs. Wilson, wife of the inventor of the Wheeler- & Wilson sewing machine, died in Milford, Sunday. A carriage wheel was wrecked on Bel- den .avenfie near S. B. Wilson’s resi- dence, some time last-night. Councilman William H. Smith is out after having been confined to the house .for several days by sickness. The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut State Teacher’ :1 association will be held at New Haven, Friday, Oct. 18. CO]. F. St. John Lockwood iscredited with having the finest and best pair of red Devon oxen in this section of. the state. The GAZETTE presented cash of its army of newsboys with a'frce ticket to the Brooklyn Handicap, at- the Opera House to-night. . . J. Henry. Hoyt'caught five large bass yesterday, two of the largest of which he presented to a friend wh-1 is a fisher- man without luck. Father McGinnis, one of the curates at'St. Mary’s has been transferred to the church of the Immaculate Concep- tion at Waterbury. ‘ The police were advised this morning that a bay horse with a white stripe .on his face held been stolen from a party at Green Farms, last night. Mrs. Eli C. Smith, of Brideport, has bought the Daniel Crossman home? stead on Riverside avenue, oppOsite Ball mountain, in Westport. . day. An Ofi‘ering box at St Joseph’s RO— man Catholic church in Winsted was found open Saturday and the money gone. It contained about $30. _ Hon. E. J. Hill had a very instruc- tive talk about what he saw in Europe, with the members of 0111' Brothers’ Lodge, I. O. O. F., last evening. Commodore Lottimer’s brake Rich- mond, passed through this city en route to Fairfiel-d, this morning. 'A relay Of horses werejin waiting at Dann’s livery stable. Patrick Henry McCann, a young son of Daniel McCann, was cdmmitted to the County Children’s Home, yester- His mother is dead and his father is in j-1il. The court of common pleas, criminal side, Judge Howard J. Curtis on the bench, came in this morning at Bridge-. port. There are about a dozI 311 cases on the docket. The Catholic clergy of this diocese have received invitations iotake part in the Eucharist Congress to be held in the Catholic University at Washing- ton, on October 23. . Two colored domestics for families in New Canaan arrived from Richmond yesterday. and were taken to their des- tination by J. H. Louder of the South— ern Employment agency. “Sam” Storey who s 1ddenly left town in July last, has been heard from in Chicago, and is expected home this week, enough money having been for- warded him to pay his fare to this city. The Fairfield (authorities were look- ing for the participants in the McGirr- Tuttle prize fight yesterday, McGirr heard Of it and skippedto Brooklyn, where he will remain until the trouble blows over. Mics Hetty R. Sherwood, daughter of Mr.'und Mrs. H. E. Sherwood, of Westport, has been engaged as assist- ant teacher to Miss Lena Morehouse. of the West Saugatuck district school, vice Miss May Smith, who goes to South Norwalk to take charge of a school. , There are seven prisoners still at the county jail who have been sentenced to various terms in the state prison, but they will not be removed until the Isuperior court finishes the several other trials on its docket, asother convictions will probably add to the above list. The court resumes its sessions to-morrow. This morning a lad named (,la'h‘ill tied a rope around an iron brace on Ex- pressman Lockwood’s wagon and then attached the rope to one of the wheels. When Mr. Lockwood. started up his horse the brace was wrenched from the wagon. Mr. Lockwood grabbed the whip and gave chase after the lad, who, managed to elude him. <+ '. T‘nteves Carry on" a. care. FENTON, Mich., Sept. 17.—Thieves cut through the door of the postoflicc, which is situated in the center of the business part of the town, loaded the 900 pound burglar proof safe on a. truck which they had taken from the railroad station and carried it several blocks to a. suitable spot, where they cracked it at leisure. They secured $100 in money and several hun- dred dollars in postage stamps. A Daily Occurrence In China. HONGKONG, Sept. 17.—It is reported that arebellion has broken out on the border of the province of Fukien. The insurgents are said to have occupied the town of Heng—Leng, from- which the offi- cials fled, ,leavingthe people to the mercy of the insurgents. A detachment of im- perial troOps are advancing to give battle to the insurgents. 'Wliolesule Dueling In Spain. MADRID, Sept. 17.—A serious quarrel has recently been going on between the editorial staffs of the journals Pals and Nacion, Which has resulted in a. number of challenges. Four duels were fought with swords, with the result that in each instance Nacion’s representative was Wounded. Twenty-four other duels are pending. Judge Mugie’s Dissenting Opinion. TRENTON, Sept. 17.—Judge Magic of the supreme court today filed a dissenting opinion, in which he upholds the consti- tutionality of the elective judiciary law. He maintains that the constitutional pro- vision which empowers the legislature to alter or abolish the court of common pleas is not restrained or limited by any other clauses. Last of the Calumet Victims. CALUMET, Mich., Sept. 17.—The bodie; of Malstrom and Walter Dahl were dis- covered in the eighteenth lead of the 0s- ceola mine No. 4 and brought to the sur- face today. This ends the final chapter in the Osceola mine horror, as the two bodies found today make up the full quota of those who lost their lives' in the mine. Beyers Shot Ills Doctor. PETRONA, Ind., Sept. 17. —D1'. Ellwood Overstreet, while treating Thomas Beyers for a spasmodic ailment, prescribed mor- phine, which Beyers refused to take. Dr. Overstreet then undertook to administer the medicine by hypodermic injection. The patient seized a revolver and shot him through the abdomen. . Fix-President Kennedy Expelled. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Printers of Co. lumbia Typographical union N o. 101 voted on the charges recently preferred against err-President John L. Kennedy for con- duct unbecoming a printer in writing an article censuring Public Printer Bene- diet. It was decided to expel him- from the union. Rival Race Tracks at Peace. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.—The Califor- nia and Pacific Coast. Jockey clubs have agreed to bury the hatchet. . The directors of the. two associations agree to avert the threatened clash by an interchange of dates. The details of the arrangements remain to be perfected. .. v“ unq . I To Build Up The system, I have fOund Hood’s Sma- parilla a splendid tonic. I had the grip four times, and the prostration com- bined with severe ‘ headaches, stomé sch troubles and dyspepsia made me a very great sufferer. ’ I was. very weak and run down. I have used six’ bottles of Hood’sSArsaparllla and cannot picks it and Hood’s / Pills enough for ' ' 1’ A the wonderful benefit they have been to me. ” MRS. Lizzm JACKSON, Scituate Centre, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True BIOod Purifier Prominently in the public eye. $1. 6 for $5. Hood’s Pills-stamina 12.3: IOR SALE. ‘ 0R SALE—Raisin Seeders that will re- move every seed without waste. Also good tor seeding g1 apes Sold by SOUTH N011- WALK HARDWARE Co . .’l O REIVT. 0 RENT—Small cottage containing seven rOOms, at No. 25 West Main street. A family of adults preferred. or those with very small children. Possession from Octoberl CHARLES H. Hwafiunsi'. s12tf IVANTED. in a famil v of two.- Must be agood laundress Apply at No.9 Isaacs t’lace, [down stairs bell ] stair and dining room woman. for one month only, in a small family. Inquire at 21 Belden ave. C. H. HARVEY CITY EMPLOY__1I_I__ENT AGENCY help can obtain the same at the. above agency. also those wishing positions. either male or female. can secure emp oyment. WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two cooks and several capable girls for general housework; receive up to 6 O’clock in- the WANTED—AI thoroughly competent up Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-Class- . . Gity Election h . Notice is hereby given that Edward M Lockwood, City Clerk, and iii 11 Victor S. Selleck,‘ assistant (.1tv;s CIEYPYIMH ~ a term) Monday, September 30th 1895 , all rigidigg w ich any person shall propose to be added to or erased from the voting list of the City autismliterary “were! 0 e 1 ' orwa at the City Election t-o’be he‘ d i for like on the Monday of October. 1895, a copy of whichfiiligt gill be posted in the post-offica. in said city. 't l1‘1311'11113 the two weeks preceding such; elec- City of Norwalk, Sept. 1701,1895. ' .» ; EDWARD 11. LOCRWOO‘D; City Clerk an 1 Clark of the Board of- Ilegir- MEETING OF THE Board of RegiStriiItIiIoii. ~———-—- ~- 1:.» Notice is h reby given that the Board of Registratmn of the City of N orwalk will hold a public session. at the City Council 11.119111.‘ 1n the Fairfield Countv National Bank Building, in the City of Norwalk from 2 o'clock p. m. .. until 6 o 'clock p. m., of Wednesdtv, the 2nd ' day of October, 1895, for the purpOsIe Oil- cor- rectingI the voting list of the Cit‘y‘lgfI- Nerwalk, preparatory to the annual city election, to be held on the seventh day of October, 1895. by adding thereto, or erasing therefrom, the names Of all persons whose applications shall have been filed with the clerk before 3 o ’clock 1 of the preceding Monday. of whose legal qua]. ‘foNTED—A1 girl for general housework. ifications or disqualifications as voters of the city, any two members of the board may be satisfied, by reason of personalknowledge. or by testimony under oath.of two registered voters. Dated. City of Norwalk,Se“t16th, 1895 BERNARD C. FEENEY Memb ALr'sEn E. AUSTIN. ’}. Board-pf Of the BERNARD Tumor, , Registration. EDWARD M. LOCKonoD. Clerk of said B'oard. NOTICE Annual 0in Meeting also one ifiiiseIry maid and severali emen for fkrm work. Good pa to rightp SITUATION WA TED IMMEDIATELY fgvr four cashiers. six salesladies, one teacher six waiteresses, five chambermaids. HARVEY. . nAnvniz’ s SHOE STORE, 70 North Main Street, South Nor war HUYTS THEATRE. One Solid Vi eck. Commencing Monday, Sept. iBih. WAIT F OR THE FAVORITE, Minnie Lester mucus Band and Orchestra. To-Night amtes Prices, 10, 20 and E30 cents. 4': MA Matinee Prices, 10 cents to all parts of the Reserved seat sale 5at Pleisted’s.and Weed’sDrug tore. NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.- ONE NIGHI‘ ONLY. Tuesday, September 171: The latest New York success, the most beauti- ful of- a ll comedy-dramas. BROOT“ <qu A Charming Play full of Heart Interest. - A Cast of Superior Excellence. Scenic Effect-s that are Realism Itself. THE CRO WNING NOVELTY ~OF ALL. An Ekact Reproduction of the Last _ Brooklyn Handicap Race. Showing the GRAND STAND. J UDGE’S STAND THOROUGHBRED HORSES. . Seats now on Sale at Gregory’ s and Tomlin- son 5 Drug St ores. Prices25, 35 and 50 cents. ’J Wednesday, Thur sdayi: FErilizlay 4and Saturday . HAN DICAP ; Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the City of Norwalk, will be held in rhe building occupied by the Hope Hose Fire Co on Water street, in said city. on MOD! day, October 71h, 1805, at which time and place there shallbe chosen by the qualified voters of sa d city from among their number by a plurality Of ballots, a mayor. acity treasurer. a collector, an auditor, a city sher- iff, six IcounIc'iimen. two mem' ers of the board of registration, two inspectors of elections. one water commissiOner. and a. treasurer of the water fund; and that for such purpose . the polls wiIlv remain open at said time and place, from six o ’clock in the ferenoou until five o ’clock in the afternoon. 1I7II3111ted5 at said City of Norwalk, September By o’rder'of the Council of said City.D ED WARDM .LOCK WOO ' City Clerk. NOTICE The ‘ inhabitants and legal voters of the Town of Norwalk are hereby notified and warned that a special'town meeting’ will be held at the Town House in Mid Norwalk on Monday the 23rd day of September. 1895 at 3 o clock I111 the afternoon. to take such action as said meeting shall deem advisable, 111‘ rela- tion to the payment of the claim of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad COm- pany against this town, for the expenses of the Railroad crossing. bridge and approaches : . on Ostrn avenue in East Norwalk. I Dated at Norwaik September 16th. 1895.- OSCAR W. RAYMOND, ' ; Ernnam Tuomss, SAMUEL DAsKAM. ' Seéectmen ' Town of Norwalk. Stuiliem tmpioymeni Agdnoy. The best of help furnished to good i‘e'spo'u- sible persons. We are also connected with the great J. P. J ustic Employment Agency of Richmond. Va. ‘ , J. H. LOUDER. Minuet. 34 Main St" Norwalk. New York, by moonlight. any stage. has booke this season. TO-Nl NOR-WALK OPERA HOUSE. Two Regular Built CABLE CARS 1n full motion on Broadwayg‘ This is the greatest scene ever produced 91‘: i; ‘. . yr“, 1' Wu. a" The management of the Norwalk Opera House wishes to announce .1 that the BROOKLYN HANDICAP Company is the best attraction he WHAT THE N EW YORK PAPERS SAY: "It is the best Drama of its kind seen in Iyears.”-—N. Y. World. ' ‘ "The play is well written and made a hit last night at the; Grand Opera House. It will~be a winner. "—N. Y. Herald. .5' Special Torn Meeting.
Norwalk Chronicler