(‘i
-. .Ja. 7...».‘1.
_ M
VOL. Xcr11.-NO. 43.
u...— .
_ ,~.utes duration.
' the People.
Founded in 1800.]
' .2112. Entertaining and Instmctive Home Jowmcl, Es'pecially Devoted. to Local News, and I Interests.
[$1.00 a Year '
N ORWALK, CONN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ‘27, .1893.
\
PRICE TWO CENTS,
Still Fooling.
SenatOr Stewart has not yet surren-
d. H . . ,
fixed. The only question is whether
. ' Populist'partners~
tewart andhis few
San keep up the struggle long enough
to encourge
This is possible, but not probable.-
There are partisans among the Espehe
licans as among the Democrats, 1; “m
majority of both parties have s o-
themselves patriotic in this matter. t
Clearly,the battle 1811013 fully wonglezé
but it must be only through cowar
' ow be
'sm‘anagement that it can u .
Idsthith the Democrats nbetterunited
and the great body ofmhrertinbleicgii:
m L
d to support them, e i
frillyycome to press the issue earnestly
vote. _
toThe people will not be tricked and
they'must not be kept'out of the fruiiis
of the victory they have won over so -
fish obstruction.
” Reed’s "Va‘eWS-
vening the annual
an‘Club of Mas-
"'zl'rcm
On Wednesday :1"
' f the Repu 1c '
Edgifizgts was given in Music HalliBos-
ton and the Hon. Thomas B. Ree we}:
present and closed the exercises wil
what he was pleased to call a strict y
- rtisan address of some ten. min-
non pa On rising he received a
tumultuous ovation and then substan-
tially said:
u , ' , 056 to
It is my Pg)“; an unbiased address.
- u
215““ speeeh’raght, I commence With a
and, to start ' 6. news-
' ' from the on y unbaase . _
;:SE?I know, of the headline, Presi-
dent Victorious.’ Over what :? Over
' mocratic party. .
3hlfiffjgtl‘ulsegrzuve the president all creiit
for his firmness, but there has at tt e
foundation of our Government sygi leinf
no worship of man, but an honest be of
in the intelligence and good sense 0.
The members of the ina-
jority determined there should Be a dis-
graceful compromise. When t eblmen
who arranged it came to the repu 10:11
side they found us With the Presiden e
solid reek, backed by the univetrleat
judgment of the People, and after . a
came the demolition of the compromise.
Stronger than all of us. stand the t[eo-
and so I trust it Will always be. 1 is
not true that the People are the ru ers
only on-election_day. There is never a
time when their imagmfiicent powe:
cannot-reach out to a resident agains
a rebellious Senate, or to teach a party
in power that its days of power argnunli-
bered unless the edicts of the _ eop e
are obeyed.
make not a par-
409/
Apples as Medicine. _
The Clinic, a medical publication of
standard repute, has the following in-
teresting chemical, medical and phil-
osophical article anent the whole world’s
fruit, the apple. The Clinic says,
“chemically the apple is composed of
vegetable fibre, albumen, sugar, gum,
chlorophyl, malic acid, gallic acid,
lime and much water. Furthermore,
the German analysts say that the apple
contains a larger percentage of phos.
phorous than any fruit or vegetable.
The phosphorous is admirably adapted
for renewing the essential nervous mat-
ter of the brain and spinal chord. It
is, perhaps, for the same reason, rude-
ly understood, that old Scandinavian
traditions represent the apple as the
' food cf the gods, who, when they felt
, themselves to be growing feeble and
. infirm, resorted to this. fruit for renew-
ing their powers of mind and body.
Also the acids of the apple are of sig-
nal use for men of sedentary habits,
whose lives are sluggish in action,
acids serving to eliminate from the
. body noxious matters which, if retain-
ed, would make the brain heavy and
dull, or bring jaundice or skin erup-
tions and other allied troubles. Some
such an experience must have led to
our custom of taking apple sauce with
roast pork, rich goose, and like dishes.
The malic acid of ripe apples, either
‘ raw or cooked, will neutralize any ex.
cess of chalky matter engendered by
eating too much meat. It is also the
' fact that such fresh fruits as the apple,
the pear, the plum, when taken ripe
without sugar, diminish acidity of the
stomach rather than provoke it. The
vegetable sauces and jiiices are con-
verted into alkallne carbonates, which
tend to counteract acidity.”
——____4-,__..___.
Sons of Temperance.
The annual convention of the Sons
of Temperance was held in Hartford
on Thursday. The-membership in Con-
necticut September 30 was 2,362, a fall;
ing 011' of 124 members since March 31.
The Grand division had $398 on hand
in July against $1,044 in April, and
$3,628 invested, $200 less than in April.
The income for the last quarter was
$734 and the expenses $476.
At the afternoon session, officers were
elected as follows: Grand worth patri-
arch, N. E. Farren. of West . aven;
grand worthy associate, Mrs. Mn E.
Tucker of Birmingham; grand cribe,
the Rev. T.,E. Gilbert of West aven;'
grand treasurer, Charles E. :Hart of
a New Haven; grand chaplain, the Rev.
N. J. Squires of West Haven; grand
conductor, Mrs. Fannie. J. Joyce of
South Norwalk; superintendent of
Leeds of New Haven.
Loiel Crusaders, junior. branch, Mrs.
A. .
e is still talking. This was ex. ‘
the defeated silver men to '
- make another rally. -
TERSE TALES 01' l HE Tl’MES.-
—.-See the “World’s Fair for 50' cents.
ii
A
i
Attorney ~J.’ Belden Hurlbutt is
again on thesick list. '
Sam Merritt was arrested in Bridge-
port ou 'Illsursday, for violation of the
liquor law. -
~—-Cranberries 6 cents a «quart at the
New Yorkrstore, 33 Main-street.
W. O’Brien succeeds T. McCarthy as
bass drummer in Dwyer’s City of cr- ,
walk- band. .
—-Hale’s iLung Balsam 25c cures all
colds. 603tf
' Kabaosa Encampment conferred the
second degree on two candidates Thurs.
day evening.
Mr. Herbert DeLong and Miss Sam.
I. Mead were married in Danbury, on
Wednesday.
—Shonlders, 10 cents aspound. Hams
13 cents, at the New York store, 33
Main street.
The new time table of the Norwalk
horseTail-way company will be found
in another aeolumn. .
—WAN'.nnp.—-Waitresses at the Ameri-
can Hotel on Main street. Apply Tm.
mediately. 720-31;
Miss Belden, who has been spending
the summer .at the residence of Mrs.
LeGrand Betts, returns to New York
to-day for the winter.
——Fine union made fur stiff Hats,
Youman and Harrington styles $1.00 to
Bros:, Clothiers and Hatters.
The Danbury High school foot-ball
' team will come to Norwalk on Wednes-
day. next ,in a special car, to play the
Y. M. C. A. juniors, at Norwalk Park.
—-—For this week only, we offer men’s
double breasted suits $5.50; men’s dou-
ble breasted Kersey overcoats, blue.
black and brown, $8.00. Taft Bros, 23
Wall street. ‘
Dr. Frank T. Hyatt has a “tooth.
some” adv. in another column. Mr.
Hyatt is a first-class dentist and guar-
antees all his work to be satisfactory
in every respect. ‘ '
- Comniissioner Beers of . Hartford
county was in town Thursday, and vis-
ited the'County Children’s Home. , e
was very favorably impressedwith, the
-Home and its management.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard of Port Ans-
ten, Michigan, are expected in town
to-morrow to spend the coming month
with Mrs. Hubbard’s parents, Col. and
Mrs. F. St. John Lockwood.
Charles Williams and Lottie J amiso
were married Thursday evening, at the
home of J. Ben'amin, by ev. Mr.
Robbins of the aptist church. Mr.
Benjamin says that it was a very pretty
wedding.
Mr. Horace E. Dann and wife are
taking a drive over the hills of New
York state. They expect to be absent a
week. Mr. William Chichester will
have charge of the stables during Mr.
Dann’s absence. .
“The World Against Her” was pre-
sented at the Opera House, on Thurs-
day evening, by the Agnes Wallace
Villa company to a fair audience. The
play was well received. Miss Villa act-
ed the roll of Madge Carlton.
“Sultan”Wallace, a big. Nubian lion
the property of Frank Bostock, an En-
glish showman, escaped from his cage
in an ,East Eighteenth street stable,
killed and mangled a valuable horse,
and had not been conquered up to a
late hour last night.
W. H. Berger, of Broad River, left a
bunch of raspberry sprigs at this office,
on Thursday, well filled with green
and ripe raspberries. Rather late in
the season for that kind of fruit. But
then Broad River is a remarkably grow-
ing section of the town.
The, Merrill football eleven will play
the Norwalk Y. 'M. C. A. juniors at
Norwalk Park, this afternoon. The.
local team suffered defeat in Stamford
Thursday afternoon, at the hands of
the King team, the score being 20 to 0
in favor of the latter. -
The charges made against Miss Dora
G. Phelps, matron at the County Chil-
dren’s _Home have been investigated
and Miss Phelps fully exonerated. It
was alleged that she administered undue
punishment to the children at the home.
This verdict was not unexpected by
those acquainted withthe case.
_ There is a probability that the sing-
ing’classes of last summer will be re-
organized this .winter, with Mr. Hills,
1}. very capable instructor, of Norwalk,
in charge“ Mr._ Hills has given several
organ recitals in Norwalk and other
places, and has a strong notion to give
Ridgefield people a musical treat‘ of
this kind. at the Congregational church,
in a shd’rttimer—Ridgefield Press-
—_On account of the backward season
we find ourselves heavily stocked with
cloaks, and in order to‘ encourage earl
buying, and to stimulate trade, we wi 1
allow a discount of 20 per cent. during
the next ten days on all garments pur-
chased et thisstore. Our stock of gar-
ments is eQual to any in the state, in
quality, variety of st les and lowness
of price, and in the ne goods there
are no two garments alike. This is
your golden opportunity. Seize it and
embrace it while you 1“le The Bos-
ton store, cor. Main and all streets,
Norwalk. 43-3t
31'50’ worth double the price. Taft; ers of the Danbury & Norwalk railroad
.3 was held in‘ New Haven on Thursday.
_ 001. F. St. John Lockwood, Was ire- :
«elected President of ‘the Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad yesterday.
“ Two ti crs. a male and female. kept
at Roger illiams Park in Providence,‘
had a fight to the finish Wednesday, in.
which the male tiger was killed. ‘ They:
mens of tigers in the country.
Our {Congratulations #A’lso
Mr. Walter Fortune and wife of JefJ
ferson. recently attended the wedding;
of their daughter, Amelia, which oc-"
curred in .Cleveland Sept. :26. Miss
Fortune was married‘to Mr. J. A. Se-
bring, a most estimable gentleman of
that city. Mrs. Sebring has become an
expert type setter and is earning over
$100 per month in the Plain {Dealer ofo‘
fice. She alearned her business in thisE
office. Mr. and Mrs. Sebring will ac-3
(Ohio) Gazette.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT’S
‘ THE KIND THAT CURES.”
A Small Fire.
An alarm sent in from box 43 caned
the fire department outlast night. It
proved to be an old tree back of the
Col. Roberts school which had been set
on fire by some boys. It was about 100
feet from a barn and the reflection of
the flames on the barn led to the :belief
that it was on fire.
was turned on the tree and thefire was
quickly extinguished.» Said Selectman
Daskam, at whose house the key was
secured, “I would have been willing to
swear that the . barn was in flames.
came very close to breaking my neck
in getting to the fire.”
v
Annual Meeting. ,
The annual meetingrof the stockhold-
The number of directors was reduced
from fourteen to eleven. The election
resulted in the selection of the follow-
ing gentlemen as directors: F. St. John
Lockwood, Charles P. "Clark, John M.
Hall, Benjamin R. English, George, J.
Brush, Edwin Hill, Edmund Tweedy,
Charles H. Merritt and John P. Tread-
well. At a subsequent meeting of the
chosen: r F. St. John Lockaod, Presi-
dent; Charles P. Clark.Vice-President;
William E. Barnett, Secretary; ‘ C. E.
Robinson, treasurer. '
Annual Meeting.
There was a large attendance at the
Children's Home on the‘Westport' roa ,,
H , Thursday afternoon,leyffiwrytown . . . ‘ . -‘ 1 ~ ‘
being 1', .l'efiehtfiéfi‘emv1"?E’R’S’i‘r'kfillenry L. Vandyke'pf New
v York, has been appointed the Lyman "
-Beecher- lecturer for the year at the "11
easement
missionérs . .
present. During .. _ ..
dren have been placed outw‘rithzfami-
-..a 3551.555...
homes. It was stated that considerable
coaxing their children fromthe Home
ple of some of them by causing their
arrest. Mrs. A. B. Hill was elected
secretary. Among the guests
E. Robbins.
Has Become the Senior Bishop.
By the death of ,the Bight Rev.
Dr. ,Knox, archbishop of-Armagh and
primate of all Ireland, Bishop Wil-
liams of Connecticut has become the
senior bishop, in order of consecra-
tion, having jurisdiction in the Ameri-
can communion throughout'the world.
He was consecrated at St. John’s
church in Hartford Oct. 29, 1851, and
will, therefore, enter upon the forty-
third year of his episcopate on Sunday
next. Bishop Williams is outranked in
order of consecration by one bishop of
the Episcopal church resident in the
United States, Right Rev. Dr. Horatio
Southgate, who was consecrated in
1844. He resigned in 1850 and since
that time he has had no jurisdiction.
ls Lounsbury in Control?
At the office of the Yost Type Writ-
ing factory Thursday afternoon,‘sa s
the1Bridgeport Farmer, the officials c-
nied the rumor which credited ex-Gov-
ernor Lounsbury and his friends with
once more having secured ascendency
in the management. The official said
that the Lounsbury element if repre-
sented at all, had only a few hundred
shares. Supt. Jackson retired, being
succeeded by C. D. Wallace of New
York. Various other changes in the
management are expected. , . ' .
The story, which cannot be confirm-
ed, is that Dr. Andrew J.’ White who
bought out the concern and transferred
it 'to the trust, has become dissatisfied
with the investment and sold it back to
the former managers, the head of which
is Mr. Lounsbury. This would mean
its withdrawal from .the trust, at least
for the present.
7
The Columbian Exposition.
Mr. Henry H. Ragan, who is to Ice-
ture on “The Columbian Exposition”
in_the South Norwalk Congregational
church, Nov. 7, is a graduate of Yale
University, where he wasrecognized as
one of the most prominent men in his
class. A visit to the Alhambra of Gran.
ada first suggested. to him the idea of
Illustrated Lectures. . In no case does
he attempt" to describe or illustrate
what he has not personally seen. Aime
ing at perfection in every feature, ohe
early determined so far as possible to
present his illustrations in the colors of
nature. For weeks Mr . Regan searched
London and Paris until he found the
artist by whose aid he has been enabled
to present scenes so exquisitely beauti-
ful, yet so true to nature, as to arouse
the enthusiasm‘ of artists and critics
wherever he has appeared both in Eu-
ropc'and:America. Aside from all me-
ehamcal accessories, his scholarly train-
ing and remarkable gifts as a public
speaker have placed him easily at the
head” of his profession. Mr. Ragan
opens the season of 1893-’94 with a
record of 2,100 lectures delivered, and
\the audience he .has failed to satisfy
and delight has yet to be found. ‘
!v
v.
were said to be the handsomest speak, . . ,
: his life in the Superior court in
cept our -congratulations.—Jefi'ersong
A stream of water'
directors the following oflicers were
annual meeting at the Fairfield Count '
the past yéarssmnn. .
lies and 23 have been returnedto their, known writer. and contributes to nearly'
trouble had been caused by parents
and it was proposed to make . an exams
werq;
Revs. T. K. Noble, S. B. Pond, and F. -
NUTlflEG G-RATINGS.
Thursday afternoon two electric cars
coi'lided' 1p New Britain. A number of
childrenzinan open‘car were shaken up
and bruised, four being cut badly on
their heads.
Giacomo Rossi was placed on trial for
ew
Haven Thursday. He is charged with
havxng murdered young Thomas Coch-
rane July 3, 1892.
WalterPeasey24, the son of Dr. By-
ron Pease of Thomaston, and one of
the most. popular and prominent young
men in the place, took a large quantity
of strychnine and died in great agony
Thursday.
Jo Jacobs, a showman, had the
nail 19.116 of his fingers chewed off in
afigfit 111' Bridgeport Thursday night,
besides being otherwise assaults by
George Wheeler, a noted pickpocket.
Therfight started in a saloon and wound
up in the gutter. ..
W. H. Harty of Eridgeport, the new
government inspector of the internal
revenue department, received his com-
mission yesterday. He has been ordered
to report at Washington, D. C., on No-
vember 1, instead of at Cincinnati, 0.
He may eventually be assigned to the
New York office. ‘ .
Three of Yale’s most prominent can-
injured during practice Thursday.
namely, Thorne, Hart and Henry. All
three are hobbling around the campus
on crutches, and will be laid up for
some time. All have sprained ankles.
Yale’s cripples are being tenderly
nursed, Frank Butterworth is on
erutches, and though his injured ankle
is so much better than it was that he
can walk on it without pain he will be
kept on the crutches until the last mo-
ment. MeCrea is playing again and
McClung is expected daily.
W. J. Crosby, assistant superintend-
ent of the Harlem division of .the Con-
solidated road on Thursday tendered
'his resignation which was accepted.
His successor is Peter E. Bowman,
freight agent of the New York divi-
sron. Mr. Bowman’s successor will be
S. M. Conklin of the Berkshire divi-
ion. -
Aburglarimadeabig haul in Law-
rence dormitory at Yale Wednesday
n1ght.- He gota gold watch from A.
S. Peabody, and a gold watch-from S.
T. High. A diamond pin was also
$250. The watch taken from Peabod
{1s worth $200. In all, valuables worth
$600 were taken.
a
Yale divinity school. He is a well-'
all offlth’e lerger magazines, and is an
especially gifted English scholar. For
thejpast two years lecturers have'been
brought from Europe to take the course.
vvv
Rome and the Vatican.
Rome, Oct. 27.—The government has
again notified the Vatican that it will con—
tinue to refuse exequatours to the Italian
bishops nominated at the recent consistory
until the Vatican shall recognize King
Humbert’s right to nominate the patriarch
cf Venice. In consequence of this action
of the government the Pope Will not up-
point any Italian bishops at the December
consistory. ' .
,English Gold for New York.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-—The bank reserve in-
creased -£324,000 yesterday, although
£233,000 Were exported. In bar gold
£102,000 was sold for New York. The
bank’s supply of eagles is believed to be
small, hence the firm price. Silver is 33
746 and Weak.
, Names of the Victims.
Hannisnpnc, Pa, Oct. 27.—'l‘he names
-of the four men killed in the Pennsylvania
railroad wreck Wednesday night were
John Wallace and a man named Sullivan,
both switchmen, 'from Pittsburg; Joseph
Benson, of Youngstown, Ohio and John
Reynolds, residence unknowu.
Weekly Pay Law Unconstitutional.
Omwa, 111., Oct. 27.—The supreme
court in a short but‘pithy opinion reverses
the decision of the lower court in the test
case of the people against the Braceville
coal- company and declares the weekly pay
law passed by the last legislature uncon—
stitutional. ,
USE DANA'S SAHASAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
/
Supreme Court.
. In the eugeme court Thursday, the
case of the orwalk Gashght company
against the borough of Norwalk was
argued. The suit was brought to re-
Wcover damages‘ incurred to the plain-
rtifi’s pipes by the la ng of sewer pipes
in the borouoh. - e plaintiff was de-
feated in the'lower courtand appealed.
USE-DANA’S saasaraammmr's
, -. 2TH}: KIND THAT opens";
Amusements.
' imam nann.
.g“The New Nabobs” will be presented
at Music Hall, on Tuesday evening,
Oct. 3lst. The present season in the-
atricals is one that will prove the adage
of the “Survivalof the Frttest.” Only
the leading company’s in each class
have ventured out against the financial
depression. Hen’shaw and Ten Br'oek
who have been for seven seasons be-
fore the public‘as stars, are es of the
few farce comedy organizations that
have ventured toembellish their com-
panyaand strengthen it with the clever-
est. people in their line. f‘The New
Nabobs” is their attractive card.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLAJT’S
. ‘ j'FtTHE KIND THAT CUBES.” '
'didates for left half back were severely,
taken from High, which was valued at '
ilmdhm
MWMM
WINTER' ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Oct. 24-.
LEAVE NEORWALK.
556 A. M. N.Y.A‘c.« ' 226P.M. '
6 14 ' j‘ N. H. Ac. 238 " N. Y. Ac.
. 6 34 ‘ N. Y. Ac. 2 50 ‘ N. H. Ex.
6 46 “ 3 10 ”
6 5S “ N. Y. Ex. 3 30 “
710 “ 3 50 “ N. Y. Ac.
7 22 " N. H Ac. 4 02 “ N.Y.Ex. 65
:23 1: N. Y Ex. '2 g: :' ibN’. H. i0.
‘ pt. 0.
8 02 “ N.Y.Ex Jr. 4 50 “
8 18 " [N .Y. Ac. 5 02 “ N .HiAc. 85
8 30 “ N- H.Ac. IN. Y. Ac._
8 46 “ N. Y. Ex. 5 10 “ N. H. Ac.
8 54 “ N. H. Ex. 5 22 “ 1
914 " N. Y. Ac. 5 30 _ “ 1 . Y. Ac.
9 22 ” 5 23 "
9 38 “ N. H. Ex. 5 46 “
13%;} 2: N. Y. Ex. 5 g; ‘2 N Y E
6 ‘ . . x.
10 26 “ N. Y. Ex. 6 10 “ N. H. Ac.
ss“... 6”“
“ . . x 6 30 " N. Y. Ac.
1122 N y E “2 " .
' “ - . x. 654 ” 1. H. Ex.
11 24 “ N. H. Ac. 7 06 “ B’p’t Ac.
333 use 722 h
” 1 . . x. 7 31 " . Y. .
12 00 M ' . 7 50 “ N Ac
£33311. N Y ~ 810 “ '
" . ,. EX. '1 8 22 “ N." H. Ac.
12 52 " N.H.Ex.& * 8 46 “
1 16 2: [N. Y. Ac. 9 06 “
126 N. H. Ac. 9 22 “ N. H. Ac.
2,3; . ' ’59 42 :z
218 y .. N. Y. Ex. 0 06 N. Y.! Ac.
LEAVE SOUTH ,NORWALK.
6 18A. M. 1010A. M. 2 38 RM. 6 10 “
634 " 1031 “ 242 “ 2 "
654 “ 1044 “ 25S “ *6 30 “
*7 02 “ , 11 00 “ 3 10 “ 6 38 “
718 “ 1108 “ 330’‘. 650 “
7 30 “ 11 28 " 3 50 “ 7 02 “
742 “ 1136 “ 410 “ 714 “
7 58 " 11 44 "' *4 22 “ 7 26 “
810 “ 1156 “ 434 “ 742 “‘
*8 18 “ 12 OSP.M’. 4 54 " 7 54 “
8 38 ” “‘12 20 “ 510 “ 8 06 “
850 H 1244 u_ 5 2.2 u 830 H
9 06 “ 12 52 “ 4 . 5 50 “ S 42 “
9 14 “ 1 10 ” ,5 3S ‘ 9 06' “’
*9 3O “ *1 36 “ 5 46 “ 9 26 “
94?. “ 1 46 " 55L “ 942 “
9 5S “ 2 06 “ 61'2 “ 10 02 “
' 2 26 “ T. 10 26 “2
~*Cars marked thus will carry
between South Norwalk and Winnipauk for
fare. No transfer checks will be issu .
passengers
0 the Commissioners of Fairfield County
- The undersigned hereby a plies for a
license to sell 8 intuous and toxicating
Liquors, pursuan. to the laws of the state
now in force relating) t9 the sale of mtoxlcat;
ting li uors_at the uilding, City HotshNo.
3S Sout Maui street, in the town of Norwalk, _
'd‘ n .
mm °°u ly Signed, JAMES McGOUGH.
EDated at Norwalk the 20th day of October.
18 3. ,
' Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpayers of and town, none of _whom are
licensed dealers in intoxicating liquors:
. Swords, South Norwalk. Matthew
Corbett. South Norwalk. 8. . Duke. South
Norwalk, A. G. Judson. B. F, Stevens. South
Norwalk. , ' _
County of Fairfield. Town of Norwalk.this
20th day of October, 1893. _
I, Town Clerk of said Town. here-
by certify.pursuan_t to the statute in such case
'prov1de_d, that this application endorsed as
aforesaid, has been an mitted to me. and_I
further certify that each of said endorsers is
an elector and tixpayer in said town, and that»
a cop of the f u‘egciug application, including
theha ove written endorsement has been filed
wit me. -
Attest HERBERT B. SMITH.
By A. E. S. Clerk of said Town.
TO the Commissioners of Fairfield. County.
. The undersigned hereby applies for a
license to sell spirituous and intoxicating
liquors. pursuant to the laws of the State now
in force relating to the sale of“ intoxmating‘
liquors.at the building, No. 0 Railroad Placed:
the town of Norwalk, in said Countv.
i ned, JERRY S. O’BRIEN,
Dated at Norwal ' the 10th day of October.
3.
Endorsed by the following five electors and
tax payers of said tgrwn. .none Of_ whom are
licensed dealers in intoxicating liquors.
Nathaniel Bouton._J. G. Pugsley, Wm. A.
Benedict, Mathew Friend, Theodore S. May-
ew.
County of Fairfield. Town of Norwalk. this
17th day of October,|1893.
I, Town Clerk of said Town, hereby certify.
pursuant to the statute in such case provided,
that this application endorsed as aforsaid, has
been submittedto me, and I further certify
that each_ of said endorsers is an elector anc
taxpayer in said town, and that a c0 3' of the
foregomg application, including 1: is above
written endorsement has been filed with me.
, Attest. HERBERT B. SMITH.
Clerk of said Tow 11
TO the Commissioners of Fairfield County.
‘ The unders1gned' hereby applies for a
license to sell sprituous and intoxicating
liquors, pursuant to the laws of the State now
in force relating) to the sale of intoxicating
honors at the uildin Corner of Wall and
River street. No. 52 Wa 1 street in the Town of
Norwalk, in said county.
Signed. JAMES HADDEN.
Dated at Norwalk the 10th day of October.
Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpayers of said town, none of whom are
licensed dealers in intoxmating liquors.
SUN DAY TABLE.
MAIN LINE.
Leave Norwalk.
Leave 80. Norwalk,
7 20 11.11 {330 11,11. 7 40 A1111. 3 51 A11.
52“ sa« gs“ N.
u f u *915 N 455 5'-
31? ~- 22;.“ 935 .. 5.. ..
940 “ 515 "~ ‘ 1000' “ 535 "
1000 " _ 535 1020'" 555
1015 Wis 555' 06- "H’ 5 H 614 ‘5
1040:." 625 “ 1102 46.44
11g t: 955 2: 1139 :2 :13 ::
12151>;M 7‘2)? “ $3ng i322 “
1255 " 745 “ 113 5' $05 “
125 ‘ 805 “ 143 1‘ *830 “
155 “ 825 “ 215'“ 846 “
u 846 u 236 905 u
213 “ 905 “ 301"“
305 u 923 u '396‘11 9% u
. 948
' 0‘ I o .
Winnipauk- Extensmn.
Leave Norwalk. |
5 5O A.M. 2 40 P. M.
- i “ 3 40 - u
6 0
630 “ 440 “ .
650‘ “ 520 “ .
720 “ 540 “
750 “ 558 “
836 “ 610 “
902 “ 626 “
940 “ 646 "
1000 “ 724 “
1100 “ 744 "
120011! 824 “
1230P. . 840 “
116 “ 900 “
156 “ 920 “
Leave Winnlpauk.
6 10 A.M. 3 00 “
was “ 400, “
£650 u {500 ‘5
, 7 10 56
*7 40 u
or
8
i. ,
u
u
on
H
C
IV
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6‘
05
S
88
it
‘6
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56
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sssssssssss
SUNDAY
TABLE.
, WINNIEAUK EXTENSION.
Leave Norwalk.
735A.M. 335 P.M.
415 ” -
855 :2 455 1‘, f
.82 ._. 232 .
1120 “ 615 “
1215P.‘M, 70' “
12:15 “ .750 u
1.5 f ' 830
g% .; 910
Leave Winnipauk.
*7 55A3M. 355P. M.
8 25 “ 4 35 r
915 “ ’5 15 “
*9 55 “ 6 05 “
10 50 “ 6 45 “
11 4o “ * - u
4‘12 35 P. M. 7 25 “
1 05 H 810 u
1 35 “ 8 50 “
2 m u 9 30 H
3 10 “ 3.11:3
as marble. Even his
finger nails are devoid
western country.
er’s station, where the
was possible.
aflair into the courts.
*Cars marked thus will carry passengers be-
tween South Norwalk and Winnipauk for one
fare. No transfer checks will be issued. ‘
p
Strange Disease. 7 - ’1
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27. -—A1bert Abbink, at
the city hospital, is suffering . from a dis-
ease 'called auchylostomum dodenals, the
effect of which is to render him as white
tongue, gums and
of all color. He is
believed to be the first patient suffering
from the peculiar ailment ever in the
, Against.- Prize Fighting.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27.—Gov. Matthews
has received alcommunication from Fish-
brutal Evans-John-
son fight took place, asking if prosecution
The governor replied that
it was and urged the oflicers to' carry the
Jorce relating
uors. at the building.
in the Town of Norwalk,
cense
Michael SheedY. W
Cliff-street, James
William A. G
Wood. 16 East avenue.
19:
I.
,thattthls an
been submi ted to me.
foregoing application.
Attest, . .
:1;
inmpauk,
McCarthy. 21 iCross street.
ilbert. 12 YauZandt avenue, Noah
County of Fairfisld, Town of Norwalk,
day of October,,1893. ' _
own Clerk of said Town, hereby certif
pursuant to the statute in such case" provide ,
heation endorsed as aforesaiddias
_ and .1 further certif
that each of said embrsers 15- an
taxpayer in said town. and that a copy of the
, _ inclu 1;
written endorsement has
‘ HERB
0 the Commissioners of Fairfleld Coun_ty.
The undersigned hereby applies for 11.11.
cense to sell Spirituous and Intox mating liq-
uors, pursuant to the laws of the State now _i_n
to the sale of intoxicating 1111-
No. 24 Main street
in said county. '
KATE FAH AN.
‘ mined, . .
Dated at Norwalk t s 19th day "of October,
Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpa ers of said town. none of whom are 11-
3 dealers in intoxicating 11 uors.
9 Barney.
this
elector an
9 above
been 11 ed with me.
EB It. 8 , .
,Clerk of said Town.
Andrew Hutchinson. Winnipauk, Francis
Foster, Norwalk, James Mitchell. Norwalk.
William Nash, Norwalk. J. F. Partrick, Nor-‘
wa .
County of Fairfieid, Town of Norwalk. this
19th day of October, 1893. _ _
I, _Town Clerk of said Town, hereby
certify pursuant to the statute in such case
prov1 ed,that this application endorsed as
aforesaid, has been submitted to me. and _I
‘further certif that each _of said endorsers is
an elector an taxpayer in said town,and that
a cop of the foregomg a plication, includ-
ing t .e above written en orSement has been-
fiied With me. Attest. HERBERT B._SMITH
- - . Clerk of saidTown
' ”18333301110161
——-——-——
E, the undersigned, hereby give notice
to all persons and corporations liable
to pay taxes in the Town of , orwalk. that
they are required by law to deliver to the As-
sessors, or either of them, . _
first day of November, 1893, a written or nut-
ed list,- dated, sigma and sworn to. 01 a l the
groperty owned y them on .the first dey of
etober. 1893, liable to taxation, otherwrse it
Will be the duty_of the Assessor to make out.
such [I st according to their bestiudgment and
knowledge and adding ten per cent. thereto.
which the are compelled by law to do. and
from who lists. so made. there is no appeal.
N.B.—Lists ma be returned to the Assessors,
at the Selectmen 9 Office. Bank Building, Nor-
walk.and at the Connoil Room.Hav_iland street.
SOuth Norwalk. from and including October
14th. 1893, to and including November 1st, 1893,
said offices to be open from 10 to. 12 o’clock
a. m,. and from 2 to 5 o’clock p. m.. and on
Saturdays from 7 to 9 o’clock in the evening.
WILLIAM B. HENDRICK. i ‘
FRANKLIN A. TOLLDS rAssessors.
HENRY w. Hawssnunsn
Dated at Norwalk. October 3rd. 1893. 706 tf
LOST.
LOST.—About 30 Barrels of Fish Oil, sup-
posed to have floated ashore somewhere
on the Sound. Aliberal reward W111 be paid
for information leading tothe recovery of any
of the property. Cha man Derrick dc Wreck-
, ing Company, 70 Seat Street. New York lcgfijy'
7 w
1‘0 REN? . ‘-
Halt men or less. 25 as a. clamor $1.00 per week.
0 RENEE—A house containing five rooms.
- with wash-house and barn, in the Bor-
ough. Inquire at East Norwalk Post-01171;;i
w
0 RENT.——From November 1st, dwelling
house No. 10 Isaac street. Apply to D.
N. COUCH. 12 Isaac street. 720 at
T0 RENE—Second story of house,No. 9
Union avenue. Low rent to small 1%1113'.
w
0 RENT—A second floor of five roioms,on
line of electric car; halls and stairs car-
peted; curtains to windows; stationary tubs;
front and backstairs; rent, $8.00 Inquire of
JOHN 1‘. HAYES, 25 Mam street, Norwalk. 717 1w
0 RENT.—Two Cottages on West Main
T street. Inquire at 0stcrbank’s store,Main
street. or address CHARLES H. HAWKSEUBST,
P. 0. box 112.Norwalk. 716 1w
0 RENT.—Second floor; five rooms with
water. at No. 11 High street. Rent $8.00.
Inquire of TAF'I‘ 3110s., Clothiers, Wallosgtiieet.
. l
0 BENT—Furnished rooms; houses and
building lots for sale; all prices. Inquire
of Mas. E. B. MATTnEws, 120 East avenue.
Farms to exchange for city property,a:so res .
denoes. ”(00 1
0 BENT.—A furnished house, centrally
located. Apply to “H” care GAZETTE
oflice. 700 tf
0 RENT—First floor of No. 4 Elm street
also barn. Apply to O. E. WILSON. 634 ii.
!_—-
FOR 5511.3. . _
Hall inch or less. 25 etc a day, or 61.001297 wear.
on SALE—A Phoenix 00. Piano BoxEnd
Spring Buggy. Has been used. W111 sell .
cheap or would exchange for a sail boat in good
condition. Apply at GAZETTE Office. 688 tf
WANTED.
L. BUXTON would like Dressmakinz, at
a home; cutting, fitting or remodeling
done. Boarders or roomers accommodated
No. 1 Orchard street. cor. West avenue Nor-
walk; , 705 1
ANTED.—-A young lady having some
~ knowledge of bookkeeping. Address.
stating salary expected, Bookkeeper. care or
GAZETTE. . ' - 7173t
f ,
on or before the
I.-.._...¢
. .v
Norwalk Chronicler