Evening gazette, Monday, September 19, 1898 · page 5

, season.

'W. A. Benedict.
' ‘3 twenty-three.

 

\ .,,, -, . . _ :,

 

Icy-I lathe highest grade bolting powder
m mitosis show it among ,
’ slid W than any otborgbrood.

 

Absolutely I’ll" '

 

 

pom. same rowers co., new you. '

 

 

2—— ..._..'._' ~ ._._-s___-

LOCALANO OTHER NEWS.

 

00. D will hold a ball at the Armory
on Thanksgiving eve.

An adjourned meeting of the city
council will be held to-night.

William J. Ward, of Chapel street,
has secured a situation in New York.

There will be a dance at the Yacht
club house tonight. The last of the

 

The Ideal Opera. company will open
a three nights’ engagement at Hoyt’s
theatre to~night.

Don’t forget thEBogon Ideal Opera
company at Hoyt’s Theatre to-night.

There were a number of bathers en-
joying the excellent bathing at the
several shore resorts yesterday.

 

It is now thought‘that the girl mur-
dered in Bridgeportbelonged in Nor-
walk.

, Kevin. W. Norris preached in the
Brookside chapel yesterday afternoon.

 

'Mr. and- Mrs. John Noble of New
York, are visiting at °the home of
Francis Foster on Catherine street.

, South Main street was thoroughly

.- washed on Saturday night and the new

brick pavement .given a chance to
exhibit itself.

One of those vehicles‘fco'mmonly

called a “horseless carriage” attracted

considerable attention as it wheeled
through town Saturday afternoon.

 

Thomas Hickey, the Irish agitator,

will address a massmeetin'g ,of the;~
‘ Socialistic Labor party, in Germania

hall, Tuesday evening, September 27th.

 

_ . ', Mat Weiler, of Bridgeport, sang at a

Ifisévinéo!‘ the 'Arioin. Singing. society

in South Norwalk Sunday night.

. é—r—

Mr. and Mrs. Milo H. Parsons have
sold Brookside farm to Stanley B. BOs-
worth, of Hartford,'and will shortly
remove from Norwalk.

. ' The male chorus cf the N orwalk M.

E. church has effected a permanent

organization. The officers are: Leader,
" Fred Force; assistant leader,a Dr. R. G.

McGOnegal; secretary “and treasurer,
The chorus numbers

Mr. and Mrs. William Lockwood, of

' New Haven, who have been‘ visiting

friends in town, returned home to-day.

‘ ~A colored quartette sang splendidly
x at the services held in the South N or-
. walk Baptist church,

last evening.
They also'sang at the afternoon ser-
vice of the Y. M.C.A.

Frank Taylor was arrested last night
on the charge of intdxication. He was
given a hearing in the Town Court at
South Norwalk this morning.

 

Miss Mary Wood to-day sailed on the
steamer Campania for Liverpool.

The Crofut.&. Knapp Hat factory is
so rushed with orders that every de-
partment in the shop will work until
9 o’clock- this week.

Miss Maggie Dorney has returned to
her home in Brooklyn, after a, visit
with her cousin, Miss Mamie Hennessy’
of Norwalk. _

W. F. Converse of Norwich, was in
town yesterday. '

' Letter carrier Joseph Tammany, who

has been taking a short vacation re.
sumed his route this mOrning.

Edward Delaney of Danbury, was in
town yesterday.

 

Eleiveryman Baker is now in the
employ of the Standard Oil company.

Rev. J. J. Furlong announced yes-
terday that the several Catholic socie-
ties would meet in the basement of St.
Mary’s church, Sunday afternoon,
October 2nd. '

' William Crossman left this morning
for Fisher’s Island, where he will
spend a few days with relatives.‘,‘

The Bricklayers’ and. Plasterers’
Union will hold a regular meeting to-
night. .

3 Our Brothers Lodge, [.0.0.F., will
. meet to-night.

'A Good wonAN.

Miss Craft of Bidgefjeld wm Care for

I Sick Soldiers.

Supt. O’Rourke of Bellevue hospital
New York, several days ago received
a letter from a Miss Craft of Ridgefield
saying that she would be pleased to re-
ceive all the ailing soldiers that the
superintendent could send at her coun-
try seat I in Branchville. There was
some further correspondence and when
Supt. O’Rourke found that Miss Craft
was to pay all expenses of transporta-
tion, he began to get soldiers ready for
the journey. The first three men were
sent this morning. They were Stephen
Hayden, Company F, Fourth U. S. In-
fantry; Louis Krulich, Company I,
Ninth New York-volunteers, and Mar-
tin Hacket, Company M, Eighth Ohio.
It is expected that 30 or 40 others w ill
be sent during the week.

AFTER ,IIIANY DAYS.

 

A Wrong-Deer Captured by Special Ollicer
Hunt.

As long ago as December 6th a war-
rant was sworn out for the arrest of
one Edward Cooke.

The charge against him was breach
of the peace, intoxication and malicious
destruction of property.

Cooke, it will be remembered, was
one of those who assisted in the capture
of Murphy, who assailed Miss Jennie
Kinsella, blinding her for life with
vitriol.

Later be, it was alleged, stormed the
Murphy house with a shower of stones,
and a warrant was sworn out for his
arrest. - .

Cooke, learning of this fact,‘ kept
out of the reach of the officers until
Saturday evening, when he was
“gathered in” by Officer Hunt.

In the towu court 'this morning,
Judge Gregory fined him $20 and costs
amounting to about the same sum, in;
default of which he was taken to
the Bridgeport jail.

Changes Among Clecgymen, ' '

Bishop Tierney has made~ the follow- 2

ing changes in the location of—clergy in
the Hartford Diocesez' The Rev. Thomas
M.Crow1ey,-NewMi1fOrd,to St. Thomas’s
Church, Waterbury; the Rev. Thomas
Kelley, New Canaan, to New Milford;
the Rev.’ P. .Byrne, -Sou'tl;1’.Meriden,-§tto
-—New— Canaan; the Réw 'Thomaleiibhin,
South Coventry, to South Meriden; the

i-Revaichand‘;Carroll;' Bridgeport; tot
South Coventry, and the 23931:: William
H..Lynch,. Waterbury, to St Mary’s, ,.

Church", "Bridgeport. ' "
~ Port” Chester Passenger .1 bed Burned.

Fire destroyed fond-hundred feet' of1
the east. side passenger shed of the
Consolidated railroadiat Port ’Chester
Sunday afternoon. Some children set
fire to rubbish which had accumulated
alOng a high board fence " next to the
shed, and in a few moments the entire
fence, platform and shed were burning
fiercely. The fire department saved
the depot building, the Port Chester?
Hotel, the Irvington Hotel, and Ferris’
Opera House by hard work.-

Beckless Driving.

Miss Mazie Gallagher of Belden ave
nue, while walking on the Gregory
Point road Saturday night, was: run
down by two men in a carriage and re-
ceived severe injuries, the nature of

which the drivers of the horse, it is al--

leged, did not await to investigate. It
is asserted that they were driving in a
reckless manner.

‘ ‘
‘

Rendered Unconscious.

William Campbell of Franklin ave-
nue, stumbled and fell on Wall street,
Saturday evening, and striking on his
head was rendered unconscious. He
was taken home in a wagon. and was
reported this morning as being. all
right.
coming along about that time led to a
report that he had fallen from the same.

G. A. R.

Buckingham Post, G. A. R. will hold
a regular meeting Wednesday evening.

Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R. will
hold a meeting tonight. The Post has
not missed holding meetings every
Monday night for some years.

Liquors Destroyed. 7

By order of the Court. the liquors
confiscated at the recent raid on the
Fairview House, Rowayton, were de-
stroyed this morhing by Deputy sheriff
Lyon,‘in the presence of special officer
Thomas Hunt.

A ‘
——V

Town Court.

William Van Cleef, under arrest on
the charge of non-sup port, ivas ordered
by Judge Gregory to furnish his wife
with 92a week for six months, or in
default Of same spend thirty days in
Bridgeport jail.

 

‘

To Celebrate. 1
Charles F. Loomis, Jr.. formerly of
this city, will celebrate his tenth wed-
ding anniversary at his home inWater-
bury, to-night. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs‘. Charles F. Loomis of this city,will
b e present.

 

o nnn :yinfin 1n

V

The fact of a Tramway car- -

 

ISTIIIII CIIII BE CIIIlElI. .
o noied phyfi‘cian inn ‘p‘r’mitis Io

srflerers ln‘ Norwalk Thursday.

The progress of modern ~ medical
science has led to the discovery of suc-
cessful methods of treatment for most
of those maladies once regarded as in-
curable. Asthma has always been re-
garded as belonging to this obstinate
class, baffling-the skill of the greatest
physicans. ' Thousands of sufferers
know by their 0er experience that lit-
tle if any relief has been afforded them
by the methods heretofore employed.
Dr. Rudolph Schifimann, the noted
physician, has, after a life-long study
of Asthma and, kindred diseases, dis-
covered a remedy which not only gives
instant relief in. the severest cases of
Asthma, Hay-Fever and Bronchitis,
but has actually cured thousands
whose cases had been pronounced in-
curable. So complete is his confidence
in his remedy, that to overcome the
skepticism of the public growing out of
the failure of other remedies,Dr. Schiff-
mann requests this paper to announce
that all day Thursday Sept. 22d he of-
fers a liberal sample box of “Sch iff-
mann’s'Asthma ‘Cure” free of charge
to all persons applying at E. P. Weed’s
drug store, 38‘Wall St. ' -
He believes that an actual test will
be the most convincing and in fact the
'only way to overcome the natural prej.
Audice of thousands of Asthmatics who
‘have heretofore sought relief in vain.
Persons living out of town will receive
a package free,- post-paid, by writing
direct to Dr. R. Schilfmann, 315 Rosa:
bel St... St. Paul, -Minn., before Sept.‘
30th, as no free samples can be ob-
tained after that date. Send simply-
your name and address plainly written
on a postal card. '

 

 

Stabbing in Danbury.

Joseph~Conderey was stabbed by Otto
F.Schultz and is in a serious condition.

another man. ‘

AA‘

An infant child of Mr. George F.

terday, aged 20 days, 'survivi'ng its
mother only a few days.

The South Norwalk city voting list
washung in the post-office lobby infi

that city yesterday.

Today is the seventeenth anniversary

' of the death of President Garfield. _

Ayres, Widow of the late Rev. Frederick ...

H. Ayres, who died Friday last, in
Stamford, aged 85 years, was held this
afternoon from the home of her son,
,Henry M. Ayres.

ninhy friends‘nsiinfiwaik: .—

 

 

‘ ' ”West Norwalk.

"75"‘Tlié West Norwalk Union chapel
will hrld a reset. .zfsstivel and enter-
‘eiamei 9.0 the . credits of v'1.‘,,t.1.<.esday‘.--~
Séptemberllth. A male quartette
consisting of Messrs. Fred’Force, G.
H. Hirst, Junius Browu and Addison
F. Hathaway will sing.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J .~ Rockwell of
Danbury, spent Sunday,-the~ guests Of _
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Keyser. w , '

Mrs. Charles Burtis sudered-an acci-
dent one day last week-which has con-
fined her to her home-for several days.
While driving in a twoseatedcarriage
the-rear seat on which she was sitting
toppled ov'er, throwing her with much
force to the JgrOund J and injuring her
spine. She was assisted home and is
getting along as well as can be' ex
pected.

'Henry HamiltOn, one of the victims
'of the St. Lawrence River accident,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Hamilton. Mr. Hamilton was . badly
injured and suffered the amputation of
five of his fingers. ' '

Georg—e" Pierce, of South N orwalk',
spent Sunday with friends in West
N Orwalk.

Fred Keyser has an immense crop of
water melons this season, a’ large num-

friends.

‘vi

Amusements.

Boston Ideal Opera Company.

Speaking of the Boston Ideal Opera
Co. which begins an' engagement of
three nights, with daily matinees, at
Hoyt’s Theatre, South N orwalk, Mon-
day, Sept. 19, the Willimantic Chronicle
says: “The audience at Loomer’s last
night, was favored with the season’s
first performance of the Boston Ideal
Opera company. For an organization
presenting popular comic opera at low
prices this company is the best eVer
heard here. Last evening's perform“
ance would have been considered
creditable to many more pretentious

ofie-Girofla,” 'a rollicking three-act
opera was presented and the company
put “go” enough into it so that it
didn’t drag for a minute. The enter-
tainment closed with a series of living
pictures, several of them of patriotic
subjects calling out great applause.”

McFadden’s flow of Flats.
“McFadden’s Row of Flats.” first
came into prominence With? the- illus-
trated yellow pictures published'in the
New York Sunday Journal. One Tim
McFadden, a saloonkeeper in one of
the, East Side wards below Canal

 

Street, obtains the nomination for

alderman, and to celebrate the event

In Danbury early yesterday morning.

Conderey was mistaken by Schultz for I

and the late Dora A. 'Sprague died yes-‘

Thefunieral or Mrs.” sol-ah LA. My“:

. The intermentwas” _ . ' , .
‘aittng.n1ag..n-.hengeinnny haul tendenciesin human'kém‘tsr Itis only

her of which he is' distributing among

and higher-priced aggregations. “Gir- A

by dressing his two dwarf, sons as
“Yellow Kids” and sending. them for a
drive through-the streets in a small
two-wheeled cart, drawn'by two dilapi-
dated goats. The comedy will be seen
here pn Saturday, Sept. 24, at Hoyt’s
Theatre.

_ A~ Hired Girl.

There was a large audience at Hoyt’s
Theatre Saturday night to witness the
production of Charles E. Blaney’s
latest comedy success, “A Hired Girl.”

It was a great comedy and a good
company and kept the- audience in a
continual roar of laughter, As Jo-
hanna Quinn Charles F. McCarty could

worked hard and to his clever imper-
sonation of the hired girl is due the
success of the comedy.

TURNS WHITE WHEN sfi‘ow FLIES.

Nature Lends the Ermine a Color for
Proreoflon.

Its heautiful fur ls notthe only pe-
culiar thing about the little animal
called the ermlne. It is a full fledged
hypnotlst. Trappers and travellers re-
late many Interesflng tales of the
power the ermine has of attracting
other animals. It has a strong fascin-
ation over rabbits in particular. The
rabbit seems to realize this instinct-
ively, but once the ermine catches his
eye he begins to whirl rapidly around
and round In an ever narrowing cir-
cle, the ermine meanwhileturnlng as
on a pivot and holding him and draw-

 

, ing him as With an invisible Chain.

To see the ermine in the summer
time you ’would never think it the
same animal that furnishes such rich,
beautiful fur for my lady’s collar and
the judge’s robe. During the warm
months it is brown, and not an espec.
lally beautiful shade of brown at that,
but when winter comes, then witness
the transformation! The creature
sports around In a coat of white, the
only hit ‘of odor“: deigns to retain
being a dash of black on the tip of Its
tall.‘ In- making furs from the skin
of; ;tbe ermine, these black tips are

becoming and.,artlstl_c pattern. _

 

hditl'FuiI'd-Mr; -" — - .'
;;Flowerie‘s‘s plants; In bedrooms..far_
, grom‘belng ~burtfdl,1'aré'jpbeneficlal, Inas-
hfdbh‘as they exhale’Ta certain amount
of ozone and yapour. which maintain
a healthy dampness In the air, and be-

crobes, which promote consumptive

flowersy‘and‘ not plants which bear
them, that" do the damage. Ferns are

pernicious—film“: they are: in ,bloo I:

In a room where any one-is sleeping.

., 1'39¥,:. worms,” whicbdestroy: :1 house
plants, place .a number of sulphur
matches In the floyver-pots, with their
heads downwards: it Is an excellent
remedy.

Freakyalrj dejj' a’ great disinfecting
agent ‘ In 'ndture, tending Constantly to
dilute and remove all pernicious eman-
snout "from whatever source: and in
, proportion, as we__ confine or restrain
' it, do we foster and'propagate disease.

 

 

Snrglcil ‘ Wit.

Al Boardman of Minneapolis t...-

In Sioux City. recently.'= He told a new
story illustrating the envious rivalry
between his town and St. Paul:
I}. .ijn Irishman. from' St. Paul got hurt
, Over at Minneapolis and was taken
' to one of the hospitals. His injuries
were painful but not dangerous. How-

,iever, he felt sure that he would not

survive, and he constantly walled to
. .his surgeon:

“Och; docthor, do somethln’ for me
quick. I’m dyin’. I know I am. I'll
never see St. Paul alive.” _

"See St. Paul alive?” blurted out the
surgeon. “You’ll die of old age before
anybody ever sees St. Paul alive."

And it made that Irishman'so mad
he wanted to thrash the doctor, and
nobody heard any more wailing from
him, but he'got out of the hospital at
‘the earliest possible “day.

.._____..___
The nth meaning.

Little Harry—Papa, what does “Cu-
_.ba libre” mean any way?

Papa—It means “Give us .the offices
or something equally as good."-—Cleve-
land Leader. '

 

35“"pr

903 BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS

_ sucboas Wind and Pain in the Stomach.
Giddiness. Fulness after meals, Heads
ache, Dizziness. Drowsiness. Flushings
of Heat. Loss of Appetite. Costiveness.
Blotches on the Skin. Cold Chills. Dis-
turbed Sleep. Frightfulpreams and all .
Nervous and. Trembling Sensations.

THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF
,_ IN TWENTY MINUTES. Every suflerer
‘ will acknowledge them to be '

A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.

BEECHAM’S PlLLS.taken asdirect-
ed. will quickly restore Females to com-
plete health. They promptly remove
obstructions orirregularities 'of the sys-
tem and cure Sick Headache. Fora

Weak Stomach -
_ Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver
IN MEN, -WOMEN OR OHILDREN’
Beecham’s Pills are

Without -a Rival

And have the
- LARGEST ' SALE
‘o’u any Parent Medlclno in the World.-

 

’ ' 25s. at all-.Drufir‘storee.

. . .

surprises the city fathers one morning,

not have been improved upon. He'

made to. accentuate the whiteness by

arranging 'them through the fur In a. ,
f and for every actof slaughtering his

sides'xthat are destructive of the mix

iu‘n'n'c'lioufi’1'0595‘3n'd' sunflowers era'-

lnil‘ee‘ilrmbwerin’g plants; as well as'
ripening fruit,--should never be allowed,

people looking."

 

AMATEU‘RES/AT REPAIRING CLOCKS.
a Man's Experience With an Eight-day“
' Timekeeper. ./

“Watch repairers have a horror of
touching a clock that has been tinker-
,ed, by amateurs,” explained a watch
repairer to a Star reporter, “and they
would rather get out of such a job if
they can do so, for the loss of one of
the smallest parts means considerable

'work to reproduce it, and. much more

work than the general customer ex-
pects or wants to pay for. ‘ They try
to‘get rid cf such a job when they
can, for in nine cases out of ten the
result is not entirely satisfactory. Peo-
ple who have a good clock, unless they
know somethingabout the way clocks
are made and how they should be tak-
en apart, will do, the wise thing to let
it alone when it gets out of order. Ex-
perimenting with it often means the
ruin of the clock. It is absolutely dan-
gerous to try to unwind a main spring,
as men have discovered for them-
selves, unless the proper tOols are
handy. Now a clock repairer has a
contrivance known as a spring con-
troller, which grasps the spring and
holds it while being taken out‘ or be-
ing put into the clock, so that there is
no danger. The spring for an eight-
day clock Is often two yards long, and
When suddenly let free it files out with
nearly the'fprce of a charge of shot
from a gun. Some time ago an officer
of the signal corps thought he would
tinker his clock. He did tinker it,
and in taking out the main spring it
got away from him. In its flight it
took off a $5 lamp from a parlor table
and crashed in the glass of a $20 man—
tel mirror, besides doing other dam—
age. The $4 clock cost 'him in damage
exactly $25 besides cutting his hand
seriously.”—Washington Star.

 

' Taxoil \Vorae Than We Are.

In the Philippine islands all males
over twenty-one years of age must pay
a poll tax that equals about four
pounds of our money, and the women
must pay three pounds. A man must
pay a license to sell cocoanuts from
his own trees or indigo of his own
raising. Every article of furniture that

costs half a sovereign Istaxed. The,

curtain ,never goes up at the theatre
unless $2 is ' paid to the government,

own animals, clipping his own sheep
or felling his own trees, the Philip-
pine farmer must pay a fee to the
government. ‘ There is exacted gov-
ernment 'tribute‘ for getting married
and for being. buried, and at every
.step andwturn of. his life the tax col-

lectorholds out his hand to. him, and

it is,not'a demandzthat can be refused.
No Wonder Spain" wishes 'to keep .-a-
possession that'ylel‘ds such'a return;
no “'Onderfldl‘si'i,“that the 'last sixty
years have" dereloped seven-teen rebel-

'Iionsi-Ir we‘l’liiliDOiDeS-LLWQOD 1M“. . . , .
"~"' - ' ‘- ' ' ‘ Office in said City, during "the two

'BItS;

 

“on; Distl'hgnl‘shed Catlin.

: The wife for a London embassy at?

tache " enjoys "relating the folloWing
experience: “During the time when
Colonel Cody was'making his trinm<

pliant tourof Europe she Was onc' '

night seated at in .hnquet next to the
Belgian consult Early In the course
of conversation he asked: “Madame,
you but undoubtedly been to see ze
gr-rand _Bouf-falo-beel?’ Puzzled by
the apparently‘unfa’millar name, she
”said: “Pardon me, but whom did you
mean? ‘Vy, Bouf-falo-beel, ze famous
Bouf—falo-beel, zat gr-reat countryman
of yours. You must know heem.’ It
was only after some thought, says the
lady, that she recognized the well
known shoyvman’s name in this dis-
guise, and comprehended that the
good Belgian thought him one of
America’s most eminent names, to be
mentioned in the same breath with
vs . ..ng.on nni madam—Detroit Flee
Press. ‘ ‘ ' .. Q‘WEMQ
ndd Curatire Treatment.

A Transvaal doctor Is credited with
the discovery of a new curative treat.
ment. He asserts that he can cure
persons of small pox, fevers, diphthe-

ria and many other maladies by simp-'

ly wrapping themin milk sheets. The
patlenl IS ulill Ull ll mattress covered
with blankets, and is placed in a
sheet just large enough to envelop the
body. The sheet has been saturated
in a pint and a half of warm milk,
and is applied to the body without
wringing. .Af’ter lying still for an
hour thus swathed, the patient is
Sponged with 'warm water, or put into
a warm bathpfor a few minutes to re-
move the milk. The treatment is
based on the germ absorbing power of
milk, and the idea of it is said to
have been suggested by the fact that
milk absorbs poisonous germs from a
bucket in which it has been standing.
—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

The Prince of Wales’ Joke

A good story is told about the prince
and is well. vouched for. In the eight-
ies. when the Radicals were more than
ever. clamorous and active, :1 young
lord said to him: .

“Sir, have you ever thought of the

' possibility of this becoming a repubi

lic. and yourlosing your title and in-
come?”

“Yes, I have,” said the prince.

“And have you thought of what you
would do?" the young lord persisted.

"Why. yes.”~'said the prince. "there
would always be a chance to lecture in

America."——Providence Journal.

 

Reason Enough. '
“No, Georgeh don’t ask me. I‘can’t
go down the fire-escape with all those

You'll be burned to

. “You must.
death If you stay here.” .

“I, can’t help it, George. I wouldn’t
go down that ladder for all the world.
These shoes I have, on --are'two sizes

; loo ' big for -me?‘4Cleveland - Plain
‘Dea'er- . :.‘ .-. ..s git-w

...- 4:.

v.“‘ - flaw

. LEGAL: NOT-ion

 

ANNUAL nu MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the; an-
nual meeting of the City of' N orwalk,
will be held in the building occupied
by the Hope Hose 00., on Water street
in said City, on Monday, October 3rd,
1898, at which -’time and place there .

of said City, from amOng their number,
by a plurality Of ballots, a mayor, a
City Treasurer, a Collector, an Audi--_
tor, a City Sheriff, six Councilmen, two
members of the Board of Registration,
two Inspectors of Elections, one Water
Commissioner, and a Treasurer of the
Water Fund; and that for- such pur-
pose the polls will remain open at said
time and place, from 6 o’clock in the
forenoOn until 5 o’clock,inthe afternoon

Dated at Norwalk, September 16th,
1898. ’

H. W. GREGORY,
. City Clerk.

 

CITY NOTICE

_ ll Iran
V lbliladinn "

W. Gregory, City Clerk, will ireéeiye,
up to 6 o’clock, in the afternoon of

 

which any person shall propose to be
added to or erased .fromthe voting list
Of the City of Norwalk, to be prepared
by the Board of Registration of the
City of Norwalk, for the use at the
City Election to be held on the first
Monday of October, 1898, a copy of
which list will be. posted in the post-.

weeks preceding such election.
7 City of Norwalk, Sept. "13th,. 1898.
H. W. GREGORY, -
:CityClerk, and Clerk of the Board of
, Registration. ' ‘ "

 

CITY NOTICE

MEETING

BOARD 01 turnout

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Board of Registration of the City of
N orwalk will hold a public session at
the City» Council Room in the Fair-
field County National Bank Building,
in the City of N orwalk, from 2 o’clock,
p. m., until 6 o’clock p. m. of Wednes-
day, the 28th day of September, 1898,
for the purpose of correcting the vot-
ing list of the City of Norwalk. pre-
paratory to the annual city election, to
be held on the first Monday of October,
1898, by adding thereto,, or erasing
therefrom, the names , of all persons
whose applications shall have been fil-
ed With the City Clerk before 6 o’clock
of the Monday next preceding, of
whose legalqualifications ordisqualifica-
tions as voters of the city, any two
members of the board may be satisfied,
by reason of personal kpowledge, or by
testimony under oath of tworegistered
voters. I '

Dated, City of Norwalk, September‘-
13th, 1898.

BERNARD TULLY, the Board of
WINFIELD SCOTT, ‘ Registration.

H. W. GREGORY,’ '
Clerk of said Board;

 

w. H. HAYWARD a. co

Pinion Attorneys and Solicits

109 East Capllol Slml.
WASHINGTON. D. c

 

All classes of claims presented
before the Interior Department.

 

ports-penance solicitdl. .

‘ Notice. j

shall be chosen by the ' qualified voters

Monday, September ‘26th, all names 1'.

ALFRED E. AUSTIN, gMembers 'of ..

Rejected pension claims a epecmlty~